Or90& Wednesday Morning, December 15. 1913
PAp: nv2.
ILidce2qI1 EFews DBipQeffs
Will 1114 Open noose Salem
Jls custom of holding open house
on New Year's day. An' exhibition
of the work of various divisions
of the "Y," including a demonstra
tion of gymnasium classes, a vol
leyball ; game between the noon
class and the "old timers," a bas
ketball -jamboree, wrestling
matches and swimming and div
ing, is planned for the day.
Tor home loans see Salem Fed?
raV ISO South Liberty.
Insurance of all kinds. - Becke,
"Wadsworth, Hawkins and Rob
erts, Guardian Bldg, Salem.
Pane Armory Wed. night.
License Baling Cited Persons
selling Christmas trees ax not
subject to the Oregon nursery
men's license law but if they sell
both Christmas trees ; and holly
they are required to obtain the
regular nurserymen's license, state
agriculture department officials
.declared Tuesday. Holly licenses
may be obtained either at the Sa
lem or Portland offices of the ag
riculture department
Lutl florist. Ph. 9592. 1276 N. Lib
Cyn" Cronis Photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg. .
Woodry avants furniture. Ph. 5110.
Name Discontinued Ralph G.
Larson - and Rosa Larson have
filed with the Marion county clerk
a certificate -of retirement from
the name of "Larson and Son
Funeral Home." The business, lo
cated for a- number of years in
Silverton, was discontinued re
cently following the death of the
senior member of the firm, H. F.
Larson.
Dance Armory Wed. night,
Liveliest stage show to hit Salem
in years "Fresh Fields," the Elks'
Charity Show, 'opens tonight for a
three-day run. Curtain at 8:00.
A dm. 50c incl. tax.
Curtain at 8:00 tonight, Thurs.,
Frt, Elks Charity show, Elks'
temple. Adm. 50c incl. tax.
Kells May Attend C. A. Kells,
general secretary of the Salon
YMCA, who is convalescing fol
lowing an operation, expects to
be able to attend the December
meeting of the association's di
rectors Thursday noon.
dDDPDtlDllquD'y
McCenaell
In this city Saturday, Decem
ber 11, Mrs. Laura E. McConnell,
late resident of Mayville, Ore. Mo
ther of Mrs. Laura Worthington
of Salem, Mrs. Florence Wright
f Mayville, Mrs. Minnie Maley of
Condon, John W. McConnell of
Fossil, and Frank E. Frickey of
Astoria; sister of Mrs. Lily Ki
- cer of Springfield. Also survived
by the following step - children:
Mrs. Margaret Carter of. Van
couver, Wash., Frank McConnell
of Grants Pass and Ed McConnell
of Corvallis. Services will be held
Wednesday, December 15, at 2
p.m., at the Community church at
Mayville, Wheeler county, Ore
gon. Interment in the IOOF ceme
tery. Direction W. T. Rigdon com
pany.
Corvin
Walter James Corvin, 61, late
resident of 3652 S.E. Gladstone
avenue, Portland, at a local hos
pital Sunday, December 12. Sur
vived by his wife, Eva Corvin of
Portland, and a daughter, - Mrs,
Florence Corvin of Portland,
Graveside services will be held
Thursday, December 16, at 1:30
p. m. at the City View cemetery
under the direction of Edwards
Terwilliger Funeral home. Rev.
Dudley Strain officiating.
Weir -
George B. Weir, lata resident of
rout three, Salem, at a local ho
nital Sundax. December 12. Sur
vived by five daughters, Mrs. Ber
tha Bain of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
Mrs. Gladys Kelley of Hoiyoke,
Colo., and Mrs. Ramona Dykes,
Mrs. Dorris Decatur and Mrs. Etta
Van Loh, all of Salem; two sons,
George Weir of Medford and Del-
bert Weir of Los Angels: .and 12
grandchildren. Announcement of
services later by Clougn-Barrics:
company. .
Seeley
At the residence. 944 North
Winter street Monday, December
13, Glen H. Seeley, age 48 years.
Husband of Clara M Seeley; fa
ther of Donald Seeley, in -US
army, Madison,, Wis.; son of Mrs.
Mae Seeley of Portland; brother
of Ray Seeley and Mrs. Margaret
Finch, both of Portland, and Miss
Ilelene McDonough of Seattle.
Member of Capital post No. 9 and
PGE 20 Year club. Announce
ment of services will be made
later oyt tne w. a. nvwu
pany.
Bird - v..
At the residence, 992 First street
CAIO OF CARDS
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks for the kind expressions of
sympathy and kind deeds extend
ed to the family of our beloved
husband, son and brother. Mrs.
Eloise Johnson, Mrs. Laura John
son and family. ; j
CARDS OF THANKS v.
We wish to thank - our many
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and help during the ill
ress and death of our loved on.
The cards and flowers were beau
tiful and were deeply appreciated.
Mrs. Ina Stockwell, - Mr. , and
? Irs. Melvin Stockwell and son.
Ikeler Appointed Kenneth C.
Dceler, sine 1941 superintendent
of . the i Squaw Butte - Harney
range and livestock station, Burns,
will become regional grazier for
the Oregon grazing region, effec
tive January L state officials were
advised Tuesday. Ikeler succeeds
wicJc W. Monte, regional grazier
sine 1938. Mont has been trans
ferred to the Nevada - California
grazing region.
Woodry wants cars. Ph. 5110.
Th Madcap Marionette show, at
Highland school 730 tonight 15th.
, Tols Iajore Miss Lola Stew
art, 253 Union street, was given
emergency care by city first aid
men Tuesday, when she received
an ax cut across the large toe of
her right foot Lloyd. Beals, 545
South 17th, received severe bruis
es on his : left forearm Monday
night in a chuck wrench of a
lathe he was operating as he
worked at Salem Iron works,
first aiders reported.
Every form of insurance written.
Richard G. Severin, Senator Ho
tel bldg.. Ph. 4016. Constant de
pandable service.
Dance Armory Wed. night
Leg Broken Echo Parmenter,
16, route two, Salem, sustained
a fracture of the right leg Tues
day morning when the car driven
by her cousin in which she was
riding home from cannery work
struck a parked vehicle two miles
north of Salem on the River road.
City first aid men were called and
Miss Parmenter was taken to Sa
lem General hospital.
Woodry repairs stoves. Ph. 5110.
For rent: Furnished 2 bedroom
apartment shower, gas heat, fire
place. $60. Call 3574.
Money Taken E. L. Miller,
1115 North Capitol street report
ed to city police Tuesday that
while he and his wife were away
from home Sunday a tobacco
pouch containing $34.13, which
had been hidden in their resi
dence, was taken.
Dance Armory Wed. night.
Called to Fire City firemen
were called to Church and Center
streets' intersection shortly before
8 a. m. Tuesday when a car there
caught fire.
in West Salem, Monday, Decem
ber 13, Harry D. Bird at the age of
68. Husband of Grace May Bird
of West Salem, and brother of
George Bird of Chicago, Mrs. Em
ma Howell and Mrs. Ray Ed
wards, both of Denver, Col., and
Mrs. Jay White of Lima, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday, December 16, at 10:30
a. m. in the W. T. Rigdon company
chapel with concluding services
at City View cemetery.
Jones
At the home of a relative De
cember 14, Will R. Jones late res
ident of route 2, box 235, age 55
years,, husband of Margaret S
Jones; father of Floyd C. Jones
of Vancouver, Wash., Mrs. Helen
Dilts of Seattle, Harold Jones of
Tacoma, Mrs. Ethel Osborn of
Dallas, Ore., Mrs. Ruth Downing
of Burntwoods, Ore., Theodore W.
Jones, US army, Long Beach,
Calif., Henry Harrison Jones, US
army, New Guinea, Mrs. Bema
dine Edwards of Pedee, Ore., Jean
Jones of Seattle, Joans Jones- and
Glenn Jones, both of Salem; bro
ther of Mark G. Jones of Dallas,
Reece Jones of Salem, Ben Jones
of Brogan, Ore., and Lillian Hubbs
of Dallas. Seven grandchildren
also survive. Announcement of
services will be made later by the
W. T. Rigdon company.
Weathers
Emma Cora Weathers, late res
ident of route 6, passed away at a
Portland hospital Tuesday, De
cember 14, at the age of 67. She is
survived by her husband, James
Weathers of route 6, Salem;
daughters: Mrs. Lora Clanton of
Benton ville, Ark, Mrs. Gertrude
Rudishauser of Portland, Mrs.
Edna Love of Molalla, Mrs. Pearl
DeSart of Silverton; sons, Frank
Wood of Illinois, Armon Banks
and Albert Banks of Portland,
Delbert Weathers of Salem, and
Floyd Weathers of Los Angeles;
sisters, Mrs. Anna Neece of Sa
lem, Mrs. Dona Gerard of Cali
fornia, and Mrs. Artie Kenny of
Missouri. Survived also by 34
grandchildren and i great grand
children.' ; Funeral announcements
will be made later by the Walker
and Howell funeral home.
Weber ;
Michael W. Weber, late resident
of Independence, Ore, at a Port
land hospital December 14 at the
age of 64. Survived by wife, Mrs.
Lottie H. Weber; two sons, Ray
mond G. Weber of Portland and
Ralph M. Weber of Camp Clai
bourne. La.; one sister, Mrs. An
nie Britenhagen. Announcement
of services will be made later by
Clough-Barrick company. ,..,.
Bellamy
Mrs Nora Bellamy at the resi
dence, 702 North Church street
December 14. Survived by the
husband, J. W, Bellamy; one
daughter, Mrs. Claudine Purvine
of Indenendence: one con, Wil
liam W. Bellamy of Lyons and one
sister. DelDhia Eaken of ML Ver
non, HL Announcement of servi
ces later by CXough-Warrick com
pany.
Payrolls Still Climb Oregon
payrolls for November, 1943, cov
ered by the state industrial acci
dent commission, aggregated $52,
441,566, as against $52,101,373 for
October, this year, and $40,122,831
for November, 1942, the commis
sion reported Tuesday. ,
For Christmas give her beautiful
Imperial wallpaper, color-styled
to her type. Gift certificates at
Elf Strom's, 375 Chemeketa. - .
Cream cans and milk strainers.
Ray L. Farmer Hdwe. Co, 115
S. ComT. i. '
Billfold Stolen While the fam
ily was away from home from
11:30 msa. to 2:30 pjn. Sunday,
her husband's billfold containing
$33, personal cards and pictures,
was taken from the top of a dress
er, Mrs. Farrell Christensen, 271
D street, reported to Salem police.
Aladdin Lamps, and Coleman
Lanterns. Ray L. Farmer Hdwe.
Co, 115 S. Comt
Gasoline Stolen Eight gallons
of gasoline were drained from her
car as it stood in the unlocked
garage at her residence, 1755 Sagi
naw street, early Tuesday morn
ing, Mrs. Cecil Rhoades has re
ported to city police.
Fryers, young hens and eggs.
Sprouse. Its mi. E. State Hosp.
County Lands Sold Marion
county court has approved deeds
to county lands conveying to the
City of Mt Angel block 6 in that
town for $20; to B. H. Marcum
and Goldie Marcum lot 6. block
11, Brooklyn addition to Salem,
for $75.
25 wool 2 piece underwear long
ies and drawers $1.50 each. Alex
Jones A. A. Clothing Co.
Best Xmas trees in town. Deliver
ed. Reas. prices. Ph. 4507 or 7528.
May Haul Logs A permit to
haul logs over specified county
roads has been issued by the
Marion county court to th Freres
Lumber company.
For a better roofing job call Math
is Bros., Johns-Manvill dealers,
164 S. Coml. Ph. 4642.
Kelly to Speak John W. Kelly,
executive secretary of the state
postwar planning commission, will
be speaker at this noon's meeting
of Salem Rotary club.
Thomas Says Air
Corps Test Results
Available at Once
High school students of the 17
and 18-year-old class who will
take their mental tests as a pre
liminary to enlistment in the ar
my air corps cadet training pro
gram at the high school tonight
will be advised immediately upon
completion of the examination
whether or not they have quali
fied, Lt Elvin E. Thomas, com
mander of the Salem unit of the
civil air patrol, announced last
night
The successful applicants will
be given transportation to Port
land for their physical examina
tions and if they pass these will
be signed for army air corps
training. Examinations tonight
will be conducted by army per
sonnel coming from Portland and
will begin promptly at 7:30
o'clock. Those taking the exami
nations should be at the high
school by 7 o'clock. Those who in
tended to take the examinations
at the chamber of commerce last
night were held over until the
main group tonight.
Lamport Denies
Candidacy
For Bank Post
Frederick Lamport, mentioned
at various times as a potential
candidate for the office of state
superintendent of banks, declared
Tuesday that he was not interest
ed in the position. His statement
came on the eve of today's meet
ing of the state banking board, at
which an appointment to this of
fice is to be considered. A. A. Ro
gers, incumbent, has continued to
serve since December 1 when his
original term expired.
Whether there are other active
candidates for the position was
not indicated by board members
Tuesday.
Lamport, active in Earl Snell's
campaign for the governorship
last year, is now a state senator,
appointed in the absence of Sen.
Douglas McKay who is in mili
tary service. Lamport said also
that he was not interested in can
didacy for delegate to the repub
lican national convention ' next
year.
5000 Motor
Registrations
Coming in Daily ?
' Motor vehicle registrations are
being handled by the state ' de
partment's registration bureau at
the rate of 5000 daily but that will
not take care of approximately
238,000 j private passenger cars
whose , renewal applications are
yet to come in, it was indicated
Tuesday. " ? , -
Secretary of State Robert S.
FarrelL jr, warned car owners
to : filo their registration applica
tions with delay and thereby avoid
the 1 1th ' hour : congestion.
The- new windshield stickers
validating 1942 license plates in
1944 may be attached to wind
shields beginning . today, Farrell
said. Th 1943 stickers must be
removed.
Cunningham
Death Penalty
To Be Reviewed
The death penalty sentence met
ed out to Harvey Cunningham,
Portland negro, for the slaying
of Richard ; F. Kerr in Portland
on August 29, 1942, is , expected
to be renewed following an opin
ion by the state supreme court
Tuesday affirming Cunningham's
conviction in Circuit Judge James
W. Crawford's court in Multnomah
county. The opinion, concurred in
by all members of the supreme
court was written by Justice
George Rossman.
Kerr, a white man, was killed
In the course of an altercation on
a Portland street Cunningham, a
shipyard worker from Missouri,
pleaded not guilty to the charge.
His appeal alleged improper evi
dence was admitted in the circuit
court trial.
Other decisions Tuesday:
H. L. Pearcy Nursery company,
appellant, vs. Columbia Growers
and Packing company et at Ap
peal from Yamhill county. Suit
to foreclose lien. Opinion by
Chief . Justice J. O. Bailey. Judge
Arlie G. Walker affirmed.
State highway commission vs.
Westland irrigation district ap
pellant; Federal land bank of Spo
kane, Wash, and Western irriga
tion district Appeal from Uma
tilla county. Suit involving water
rights. Opinion by Justice Arthur
D. Hay. Judge Calvin L. Sweek
affirmed.
The court denied a petition for
rehearing in the Marion county
appeal of Harold L. Nation vs.
Dr. H. A. Gueffroy. Dr. Gueffroy
won in the supreme court"
Chatas Elected
'King Bing9
Frank Chatas was elected King
Bing of the Salem Cherrians for
1944, in the annual election at
at Monday night's meeting. He
will succeed Orval Lama. Other
officers to be installed at the an
nual banquet in January are:
Lord Governor Wood, Fred Car-
stensen; Chancellor of the Rolls,
Chet Zumwaldt; Keeper of the
Orchard, Emmett Kleinke; Duke
of Lambert Sid McNeil; King's
Jester, Joe Himmel; Queen Anne's
Consort, Ralph Mapes; Earl of
Maraschi no, Ralph Campbell;
Archbishop of Rickreall, Joe
Wangler; Earl of Waldo, George
W. Davis.
The matter of Illuminating the
Christmas tree on the courthouse
lawn, "blacked out" by wartime
regulations the last two years, was
discussed at Monday night's meet
ing, then assigned to the lighting
committee for final decision.
Two New Road
Bids to Be Studied
Aj Portland Meet
Contracts for two highway pro
jects in addition to those adver
tised recently, will be considered
by the state highway commission
at a meeting in Portland on De
cember 23, R. H. Baldock, state
highway engineer, announced
Tuesday.
One project involves the Klam
ath Falls air station access road,
covering 1.02 miles of grading and
rock base and 2.76 miles of bitum
inous' macadam wearing surface.
The other project involves the
Kern ville - Euchre Mountain sec
tion of the Siletz secondary high
way. This also is an access road
and covers .33 mile of grading
and 7.45 miles of surfacing.
Books Ilalie
Chrisiaas Gifts
Don't Overlook
i Books
This Year
; :.
Th Robo, Douglas $2.75
Mrs. H a ton's
Daughter, Hay $2.75
E x c u s My Dust,
Partridg J$2.75
Lot at First Flight $20
McSorly's Wonder
ful Saloon L$LS0
God la Mr Co-PiloL
Scott jg-SO
A Book of War 1st
tors $2X0
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
EDITIONS
Boxlin Diary, Sh!rsr$1.33
Guadalcanal Diary SLC3
illccdHsa'f
Ec:!r Sicro
485 State St
S882
Communities9
Joining Salem
May Be Voted
Acting not Just as the mayor of
Salem but as representative of
numerous residents of the subur
ban areas which might be affect
ed by the move, L M. Dough ton
declared Tuesday that he expect
ed to take first steps soon toward
placing on a special ballot' to be
cast at the time of the May pri
maries the proposal ; to include
within Salem's city limits certain
areas now adjacent to Salem.
From numerous suburban
dwellers, Doghton said, have come
telephone calls to the mayor since
the council meeting Of December
7, expressing interest in the' move
to Include their areas in the city's
corporate limits and the hope that
a committee report unfavorable to
the city's initiation of such a pro
posal would not dim the chances
of such action.
Should the question definitely
be slated for a vote in May,
Dough ton declared last night, ev
ery resident of the areas affected
will be given an opportunity to
hear about and discuss the plan.
"Its no secret," he maintained,
"that many of th conveniences
enjoyed in those areas are guaran
teed their support by the con
tinuous tax income. Yet some of
the residences in the suburbs are
paying more than the guarantors.
It's an uneconomic situation, and
one which might just as well be
remedied now." 4
30 to 50 Per Cent
Oregon Draftees
To Be Fathers
After studying' new selective
service regulations, just received,
based upon the "father draft"
bill recently enacted. Col. Elmer
V. Wooton, Oregon selective ser
vice director, said they would
have little effect upon the pro
cedure In this state, since it has
been the policy to place fathers
at the bottom of the draft list
Wooton said between 30 and 50
per cent of the Oregon draftees
in January would be pre-war
fathers.
The new law requires the re
classification of many men who
previously were rejected for phy
sical reasons. Wooton said only
10 per cent of Oregon registrants
have been rejected on physical
grounds.
HayesviUe Farmers
Union Will Meet
HA YES VILLE The Farmers
Union will meet Thursday night
at 8 o'clock with Oscar Moran as
acting chairman. Election of offi
cers wilj be held. The Hayesville
union was started last spring.
No Blitz -Wcinhard in
the refrigerator? It has
happened to you. It can
happen to your dealer,
too! But Blitz-Wcinhard's
unvarying quality,
its: 87-year tradition of
excellence, makes it always
worth waiting for. If you
can't get Blitz-Weinhard
at your dealers today,
US Neighborly
Kiwanis Learns
A new spirit of "neighborli
ness, rediscovery of the Golden
Rule and a "sense of mission in
contrast to previous isolationism
are observable in the United
States today. Rev. Wesley Nichol
son, pastor of the Congregational
church in Eugene, told, members
of the Salem Kiwanis club at their
luncheon Tuesday.
These trends, he said, will help
America to assume- its proper
place in the re-shaping of civili
zation following the collapse of
the old fsensate" civilization, now
under way according to authori
ties quoted by the speaker,
Concern was voiced, however,
as to Americans' ability to over
come race prejudice, just now
strongly in evidence and a pos
sible barrier to the realization of
this . nation's proper world mis
sion. Rev. Mr. Nicholson was in
troduced by Prof. S. Oliver of
Willamette university.
Delinquency
Grave, Beck
Number of juvenile delinquen
cies in Salem is down but type has
become more grave in recent
weeks, Juvenile Officer Freder
ick Beck told Salem junior cham
ber of commerce at its Tuesday
night meeting, reporting on his
first six months "in office."
Fewer offenders now must go
from Salem police department to
county juvenile court because of
the city's attempt to care for those
cases falling within its province,
according to Beck, who praised
highly the cooperation provided
by the police department.
The organization directed a let
ter .of approval and appreciation
to executives of Warner Bros, the
atres who have made a new coast
wide regulation barring juveniles
unaccompanied by parents from
entering their theatres after 7:30
p. m.
Operators of theatres outside
that organization operating in Sa
lem will be asked by the junior
chamber of commerce to establish
a similar ruling.
SHS Students Open
Jeep Baying Campaign
- Salem high school students,
through their Junior Red Cross or
ganization, Monday opened a cam
paign to finance purchase .of
jeep by sale of war bonds and
stamps.
Government regulations do not
accord the student body the privi
lege of naming the jeep, but a
special treasury citation will be
awarded when the goal of $1200
has been reached, students" have
been Informed.
try again tomorrow!
1 - t ..-. . - - ! ..: ;!i !
HJTZ.WONIIAJB CO.
rOTLAN.
Distributed by Gideon Stolz Company
iPanlbfluaB
CIRCUIT COURT ;-" X:
G. A. Mortimer vs. Stella Bow
en; following presentation of fur
ther testimony in trial of case in
volving . property " rights, opened
Monday, case continued by Judge
Duncan on plaintiffs motion un
til December 22 for additional
testimony.
Find vs. Find; request that
trial be postponed as defendant
is in the armed forces.
Viola Smull vs. Charles Smull;
divorce complaint alleges cruelty,
asks custody of two children; coU-
tle married December 12, 1927, at
HUlsboro. " .
Gertrude Molly Cathcart vs.
Thomas Vincent .Cathcart; plain
tiffs reply to counter-affidavit
denies certain allegations.
Marion J. Mathers vs. Inez Vir
ginia Mathers; plaintiffs motion
for postponement of triaL
Phyllis Webster vs. Donald
Webster; complaint for divorce
alleges cruelty, asks restoration of
maiden : name, Phyllis Howard;
couple married September 3, 1942,
at Vancouver, Wash.
Eloise Nelson vs. James E. Nel
son; divorce decree grants cus
tody of one child to plaintiff..
Gwendolyn I Lyons vs. John
Henry Lyons; plaintiff moves for
order; requiring defendant to
make parts of answer more defi
nite. -
Charles P. Murphy vs. A. T.
King; defendant moves for order
requiring plaintiff to set forth
date of alleged accurrence. .
PROBATE COURT
Emma Richards estate; Mae
Schactsick, Josephine Bell and
George H. Bell appraise estate at
$4940.24.
C F. Mumm estate; order ap
points Thomas A. Roberts, Myrtle
N. Shelley and Edna Garfield ap
praisers. Ottillie Reece guardianship; or
der appoints William Albert
Krenz guardian.
Henry Soppe estate; W. I Cole
man, A J. Lisle and O. G. Larson
appraise estate.
John D. Caughell estate; decree
discharges John R. Caughell as
executor; receipt of legatee and
devisee.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Elvin P. Jarris, 30, pipefitter,
and .Lois Marie Larson, 18, elec
trician, both of Vancouver, Wash
Clark Smith, 63, carpenter, and
Etta Hayes, 62, both of Halsey. "
MUNICIPAL COURT
John England, 1344 Edgewater
street, West Salem; curfew viola
tion warrant; 35 bail.
James Monaco, sr., 148 Gerth
avenue. West Salem; curfew vio
lation warrant; 35 bail.
Morland D. Bartell, Camp
Adair; illegal muffler; 32.50 bail.
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1 ! . i vl v ' I I, li: t
31 i.W"! "" ""- l i- , . li
ii f I
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.. . ' ' , i . - I - - .h: m . . ;
Elks to Often
Comedy
Farce
ToiuelitaiSil
S "1 -!' r - l:r
Their most uproari his charity
show in a long series of annual
attractions, according to Salem
Elks, the farce conn dy "Fresh
Fields' will have its o ening per
formance tonight ia the Elks'
temple. The initial cu -tain Is set
for 8 o'dock. 1 ' ; j. '
Produced for! the s venth sue
cessive season by th Salem Civ
ic Players, the Elks show; this
year has for its vehicle the story .
of two impoverished English no
blewomen who make a few con
cessions to pride in the hope of
material gain.
The cast, directed b Miss Beu-
lah Graham, includes
four play-
ers who participated in
last year
comedy hit, "June Madi' They ar
Ruth Versteeg, Elsie Holnian, Ag
nes Drummond , and Ralph Cur
tis. The others In the cast, all
owning some past stage experi
ence, indude CoydoiT Blodgett
who has had major roles ln Wil
lamette ! university . productions,
Delva Litwiller who feas! in the
most recent Salem Lions, show.
Irene Jouey, Harold Rosebraugh
.J in J". - Y J:
cluu uugnua vs. . uuiuuB.
4
Between -acts specialties! will b
provided by members of th cav
alry band and a group from th
Pnscilla r Meismger studios. Th
show will be repeated Thursday
and Friday nights.
Tax Office Extends
Service Toni
The internal revenue
office
ef in
b
the postoffice buildin
willj
open until midnight
tonight to
accommodate the
persons
who
wish to file tentative
income tax
returns for 1943.
Paul Lynch is in
charge
of the
office staff of six which
has been
out their
helping taxpayers make
returns. All have been
very busy
said. : '
for seVeral days. Lynch
Many persons who
filed returns
on September 15 may
have to fil
now II the tentative r;
eport as
then filed is- found now
to b to-
accurate. J; . - j
Chrislmas trees
20c 1J
Ready-Made Stands
.! . . LOCAL ill
Swcel Poldces
3 ibs. 25c
-i ;
4 !
Other Farm-Fresh Vegetables
Bob's
Farmer Ilarlic! I
285 N. ComXjSt.' '!:
Acres from Benson s Bakery
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