YKs OREGON STATESMAN, Salsm, Oregon, Friday Mombg. Dscsn&tT 17.
PAGZ nVEl
ItacBafl Mews DBpfioffs
Highway Signs Approved Mar
lon county court Thursday ap
proved installation by army en
gineers of three sets of illumin
ated traffic signals on roads lead
ing to the Salem airbase. One set
is to be on the penitentiary road
at the intersection with the air
port cutoff road, one at the inter
section of the airport road with the
route south of the slaughterhouse
and the third at the junction of the
airport road with that going into
the airport. Illuminated warning
signs will be installed on the air
port cutoff near the intersection
with the airport road. .
Tor home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Dance tonight,' Salem armory.
. Light Stolen Gottlieb Hensel,
140 Elma avenue, has reported to
city police that sometime between
6:20 pjn.?. Wednesday and 4:15
a.m.' Thursday a light was stolen
from his "car as it stood parked
near the California Packing "com
pany's Salem " plant The thief
forced back a wind wing in order
to remove the accessory, Hensel
said.
Insurance of ; all kinds. Becke,
Wadswortlv Hawkins and Rob
erts, Guardian Bldg., Salem.
Lut florist Pht 9392. 1278 N. Lib.
Auto Tax Money In Marion
County Treasurer S. J. Butler
this week received from Secretary
f State Robert S. Farrell, Jr., a
state warrant for $83,898.87, Ma
rion's share of the second pay
ment to counties from the state
motor vehicle license tax. First
payment to Marion amounted to
$55,399.25,. making the total $138,-
4S8.1Z. ;
Stop, look, listen. On account of
shortage of room drastic reduc
tions made on all misc. or novelty
gift items (no furn.) until Xmas!
Late shoppers save money by see
ing us first Prices cut to. almost
wholesale on above. 5 reduc
tions on all furniture. Monmouth
Furn. Co. "Live and Help Live
Ph. 470, Monmouth
County Lands Sold Marion
county has deeded to Carl S. Os
land and Ellen Osland one lot in
Yew Park annex for $200; to Ja
cob : B. - Wiebe and Margaretha
Wiebe, 1145 North Liberty street,
lots 7 and 8 of block 15, Riverview
Park addition to Salem, for $1000;
to Grover G. Baker and Emma F,
Baker, 3.55 acres in Loganville,
on contract, with the provision
that the property Is still subject
to right of redemption.
Dance tonight, Salem armory.
Mistletoe Hike. Sunday The
annual Chemeketan mistletoe hike
is to be . held Sunday afternoon.
leaving Ramseyer's garage at 1:30
p. m. Following the "mistletoeing1
a smorgasbord supper, for all Che-
meketans whether or not they have
Joined in" the hike will -be -given
at the George .Lewis residence,
1180 North Winter street
Notice to our patrons: The Spa
will be open the Wednesday be
fore Christmas (regular day to
close) but will not be able to op
erate Christmas day. !
French's Poems Published Fe
lix French, Salem composer and
poet has been notified that three
cf his poems, "Autumn," "The
Hero's Return" and "To Spring"
will appear in the forthcoming
anthology, "Of America We
Sing."
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
rmy, Madison, Wis.; son of Mrs.
Mae Seeley of Portland; brother
of Ray Seeley and Mrs. Margaret
Finch, both of Portland, and Miss
Helene , McDonough of Seattle.
Member of Capital post No. 9 and
PGE 20 Year club. Services will
be held Friday, December 17, at
1 1 ' ajn., from the W. , T. "Rigdon
chapel, with Rev. J. C. Harrison
officiating. Concluding services at
Belcrest. Memorial park.
- Jones '.
4 At the home "of a relative De
cember 14, Will R. Jones late res
ident of route 2, box 235, age 65
years, husband of Margaret S
Jones; father of Floyd C. Jones
of Vancouver, Wash Mrs. Helen
THlts of Seattle. Harold Jones of
Tacoma, Mrs. Ethel Osborn of
-I Dallas, Ore., Mrs. Ruth Downing
. r Burntwoods. Ore.. Theodore W,
. Jones,, US army, Long Beach.
. Calif Henry Harrison Jones, us
army. New Guinea, Mrs. Berria-
-,-.,. VA-aranim rf PivIm Or Jean
- Jones of Seattle, Joann Jones and
: Glenn Jones, both of Salem; bro
ther of Mark G. Jones of Dallas,
of Brogan, Ore, and Lillian Hubbs
. Dallas. Seven grandchildren
also survive. Funeral services will
be held Friday, December 17, at
' 2 njn in the W. T. Rigdon chapel.
with concluding - services at City
View cemetery, Rev. W. H. Cook-
sley. officiating, assisted t by , Rev.
Kenneth J. Wishart
tVeaihers
Kmma 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 C, Salem;
o,,rMpr' Mrs. Lora : Clantori of
Benton ville, Ark:, Mrs. Gertrude
(DlbnilQuawy
Ne Extradition N e e d e d Pa
rolees and probationers in Ore
gon from other states, now under
supervision of n the state parole
board, may be released to outside
officials without ; extradition ' by
the warden of the penitentiary or
other Oregon peace officers, the
attorney . general's office held
Thursday. J The opinion was re
quested by the state parole board.
Dance tonight Salem armory.
For a better roofing job call.Ma
this Bros.! Johns-Manville deal
ers, 164 S. Comt Ph. 4642.
Garage Burglarized Rovena
Eyre, 370 North Summer street
has reported to city police that
someone who broke into the ga
rage at her residence after 4 pjn.
Wednesday, stole from her car an
electric clock, all the tools, a
spare tire and rim and a radio an
tenna. '
"Cyn" Cronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Every form of insurance written.
Richard G. Severin, Senator Ho
tel bldg.. Ph. 4016. Constant de
pandable service.
False Teeth Found Some false
teeth, believed lost about a month
ago on the lawn at 1343 South
Commercial, were in the hands of
city police Thursday. Since they
have little value to anyone other
than the loser, the teeth will be
handed over to the claimant with
very little identification require
ments, "officers said.
Woodry wants furniture. Ph. 5110.
For Christmas give her beautiful
Imperial - wallpaper, color-styled
to her type. Gift certificates at
Elfstrom's, 375 Chemeketa.
- - 1
Realtors Plan Discussion The
housing situation in .Salem in con
nection with establishment of the
alumina plant "f ere will be sub
ject for discussion when Salem
Board of Realtors meets for
luncheon this noon at the Marion
hotel. Next Friday, realtors will
hold their customary Christmas
party.
Woodry repairs stoves. Ph. 5110.
Turkey shoot, Sunday, Dec. 19.
Salem Trapshooters Club. Every
body welcome.
Collision Reported Cars driven
by William C. Pickens, 358 North
19th street and Wayne W. Gor
don, 1075 . , Columbia street col
lided at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday in
the 100 block of North Church
street No person was injured, city
police reported.
Fryers, young hens and eggs.
Best Xmas trees in town. Deliver
ed. Reas. prices. Ph. 4507 or 7528
Prescott's accommodation .Barber
Shop. Late service. 1064 Oak St
Obtain License Joseph F.
Hetterschid, Mt Angel, and Do
lores A. Hartmann, Portland, ob
tained a marriage license in Port
land Thursday.
Crystal Gardens tonight, Freddie
Keller 15-pc: band.
Called to Flue Fire City fire
men were called to 940 North 15th
street a few minutes before 9 a.
m. Thursday when a flue fire was
reported.
Recorder 111 County Recorder
Herman Lanke is confined to his
home with illness.
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 14 great grand
children. Services' will be held
from the Walker-Howell chapel
Friday, December 17, at 1:30 p. m.
with Rev. Joseph Sherman of the
Church of Christ officiating. Con
eluding services at City View
cemetery.
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 iM. Weber of Camp Clai
bourne, La.; one sister, Mrs. An
nie Britenhagen. Services will be
held Friday, December 17, at 1:30
pjn, from the Clough-Barrick
chapel with Rev. W. H. Lyman
officiating and Interment in IOOF
cemetery at Independence.
. - j . ;
Van Winkle ;
i Isaac Homer Van Winkle, 73,
at his home at 145 North 17th
street; Tuesday, December 14.
Father of Mrs. Rosalind Milton
of Manhattan, Kas, and brother
of Mrs. Caroline , Patterson and
J. Frank Van Winkle, - both of
Portland, and Dr. J. O. Van Win
kle of Salem. Announcement . of
services later by Clough-Barrick
company.'
! SHOP !
UccdronY .
I For Unpainted and
IGiU Fcrniinrc
I 325-315 Center tt
Marion to Get .
883,000 State
Vehicle Funds
Marion county is to ? receive
$83,098.87 as its share of the De
cember apportionment of ' state
motor vehicle funds, the list-re
leased Thursday by Robert S.
Farrell, jr., secretary of state, dis
closes. The December apportion
ment totals $1,200,000. In July
$800,000 was apportioned and if
there is a surplus over the $2,-
000,000 total for the year it will
be distributed in January.
The apportionment by counties
follows: ;
Baker $15,819.84, Benton $21,-
830.39, Clackamas $59,830.56, Clat
sop $25,888.56, Columbia $21,306.
96, Coos $32,059.80, Crook $6514.-
72, Curry $4030.90, Deschutes $20,
466.72, Douglas $27,608.79, Gil
liam $3267.29,. Grant $7037.03,
Harney $5824.93, Hood River $11,
794.62, Jackson $45,744.97, Jeffer
son $2086.41, Josephine $18,246.
89, Klamath $48,506.98.
Lake $8090.17, Lane $82,993.82,
Lincoln $14,715.60, Linn $39,386.-
38, Malheur $17,628.07, Marion
$83,098.87, Morrow $5018.75, Mult
nomah $383,925.63, Polk $17,699.-
03, Sherman 3176.46, Tillamook
$14,034.32, Umatilla $36,905.39,
Union $17,849.48, Wallowa $7127.
87, Wasco $13,489.30, Washington
$44,975.84, Wheeler $3204.85 and
Yamhill $30,534.96.
Waller Hall
Rebuilding
Plans Shape Up
Plans for long contemplated
changes and improvements for of
fices in the basement of Waller
hall on the Willamette campus are
nearing completion and will go
into effect soon, according to an
announcement made recently.
Work is nearing completion on
the Alpha Psi and Kappa halls,
former fraternity halls converted
into women's residences.
Partitions in the former Colleg
ian office now housing the year
book staff will be taken out to
provide more : light and working
space. Another plan calls for cut
ting a door in the wall between
the university bookstore and the
office and raising a partition to
make a storeroom for the former.
Work will be under the direction
of Edward Beech, custodian.
Improvements at the Alpha Psi
hall included addition of a fire
escape and kalsomming in the
rooms. Shelf space has been added
in the kitchen and table arrange
ments in the dining " room have
been changed. Rooms at the Kap
pa hall had walls retinished and
closet space added.
- Frederickson hall, one -time
boarding house . now used as a uni
versity dormitory, has . been re
decorated. Walls, of the rooms
were papered and tables and
lamps added to create better stu
dy "conditions.
Rev. J. M. Willis m
At Aumsville Home
AUMSVILLE Rev. J. M. Wil
lis has been confined to his bed
for the past week with an attack
of flu which has crippled his
back. He is improving and hopes
to be able to get around soon.
Assumed Name Filed Certifi
cate of assumed business name
"Geil & Van Handel" was filed
in the county clerk's office Thurs
day by R. N. Geil and F. C. Van j
Handel of Stayton.
Regular prices, Freddie Keller
and 15-pc. band, Crystal Gardens
tonight
Club to Meet Central Town
send club No. 6 will meet in the
Fraternal temple Saturday night.
A social hour with music and dan
cing will follow the business
meeting.
Judge Assigned Chief . Justice
J. O. Bailey of the state supreme
court Thursday assigned Circuit
Judge Dal M. King, Coos county,
to substitute for Judge K. H.
Hanna, Jackson county, in the
trials of two case.
Store Threatened Salem hard
ware ' store ' was threatened,- but
damage was .minor, when fire of
undetermined 'origin started in a
barrel of packing material at 8:40
ajn. Thursday. . .
Mrs. Davies Hurt Mrs. T"! W.
Davies, 941 -North Cottage street
painfully injured one .hand and
her hip in a recent fall from the
back porch .' bf ;her home. . '
Freddie ' Keller, and 15-pc. r band.
Crystal Gardens tonight .
Slip Into a nifty
all wool east
from Jaysen's
Warmth without
weight! Leek 'em
ever Hera at
our store! -$29.50
to
$49.50;
LJJ I
This Is the Christmas Rush-Don't
Loading parcel post packages into an army truck for delivery couldn't cease even long enough for the
photographer to snap a picture, as can be seen from this action shot at the Salem postofflce. Henry
- Crawford, postmaster, supervises the loading, while Ed Browning, special employe, and Harmon
GarretC regular postal carrier, direct the arrangement of parcels In track. Soldiers who have been
assigned from the fairgrounds to deliver overflow of packages are, - left to tight Pfe. Raymond
O'Conner of Jollet, 111., Pfe. Fat Iorlo, Chicago, and Fvt Milton Leide, Cleveland, Ohio, (Statesman
photo) - ' . ' t
Postmaster Crawf ord Takes Up
Santa for Tenth
It's lust another i Christmas , to
Postmaster Henry Crawford who
has been "master of ceremonies'
in the Salem postoffice lobby dur
ing ten holiday seasons since ne
first took over the post on July 1,
1934.
Durine the morning hours' this
week he was "bussing the mail"
and in general helping the pack
age laden public to get wnat eacn
individually wanted.
Soldiers will be used In de
livering ' mail and packages
when the load gets too heavy
for the present postoffice staff.
So far It has not been necessary
to call for more than seven
men and four trucks, all sap
plied by the air base.
Christmas letters and cards are
sorted in thclobby by a mail
man, (who is. usually a woman
this year). He or she stands De
side the letter slot and takes the
letters and cards from the per
son who seeks - to mail them.
Large bunches of these cards and
letters are put in a clothes basket
affair which when full is dragged
along the floor to the rear of the
postoffice. It was one of these af
fairs the postmaster was dragging
when found. . '
A postmaster who spends his .
time at this season In the lobby
helping! the, public" .may be V
curiosity ; in. some localities bn
several to Salem, have made it
the accepted. thing.' - ; :
A . few . days ... ago . Postmaster
Crawford was , doing his usual
job when he observed a harried
woman going from one line to an
other. He spoke to . her and
learned she did not believe It was
any use to stand in line, she "just
never could get up to the . win
dow." Suggesting that she would not
find it long waiting, he finally
Drevailed unon her to "try it out"
and eventually he observed her
at the window. Busy about his
duties, he did not see where she
went until she csrae up to him
and asked "Are yr." the postmas-
Hamilton Directs
Military Drill
For CAP Members
Military drill for members of
the civil air patrol is now under
the direction of L. A. Hamilton,
who took over these duties for the
first time Thursday night Ham
ilton, a member of the American
Legion national champion , drum
corns, is recognized as an expert
along this line. He has been in
charge of the Eagles women s
drill bam. three , times state
champions and drilled' the men's
drill team- of ;the lodge t which
now holds the state cue. -
' Lt Margaret GrewelL WAC, a
member of .the Salem unit of the
CAP last year,, spoke briefly. She
said that drill." map reading, me
teorology and other subjects taken
under the CAP. proved f great
assistance to her in her training.
T.t Grewell .leaves soon, for Fort
Oglethorp,'Ga to report back for
duty. : ' '
it "i "
Ask Those Who.
i tliks9 Chmty -Show '. :'
Salem Civic Players
LAST SCHEDULED PERFORBIANCE
ELKS'
Curtain at 8:00 . ,
""V f
-
... ' .'. ''
. V 7."
. i J . I -
Successive
ter?" (Assured that : he : was, the
woman said "I "thought ' "so" - as
she turned and left" the building.
' How does the war year Christ
mas. 'mailing of 1943 compare
with other years? Not much dif
ferent except the lines have never
been ' as long any one day this
year as they have been on busy
days in the past," Salem's post
master revealed. "More days of
long lines this year, the lines
started earlier with, overseas
packages sent as early as October
15, and the Christmas mailing in
general has been started earlier
because of that"
The peak of the Christmas
mailing is past and the crest of
the incoming mail is upon the
local postoffice staff.
In other years the matter of
trucks for incoming packages
would not be important for a few
days yet, but this week, five
trucks were required to carry the
incoming package . mail. - Trucks
and manpower do not bother, the
Salem postmaster this year, how
ever. The Salem airbase and
Camp Adair personnel and equip
ment are at his command. So far
Mrs. Beivik
Reports Seal ;
Sale Boommg
Prisoners at the -state peniten
tiary, school children and citizens
of the city are patronizing gener-'
ously the sale of Christmas seals'
this year, according to Mrs. Ruby
Bergsvik, executive secretary of
the Marion county ' department of
health, sponsor for the sale. Pris
oners volunteered to buy, and have
given $83, and high school stu
dents have collected another $53.
Buying bangle pins is the con
tribution of grade school children,
and this year's is larger than any
previous year, with only 54 out
of the 137 county schools report
ed thus far. 1
According to those in charge,
the mailing list was around 17,
000 in the state, with each enve
lope mailed, containing either one
or two dollars worth of seals. The
return of cash for the seals is un
usually high this year, says Mrs.
Bergsvik, but hundreds of resi
dents have not yet sent the money
nor returned the stamps.
Ninety - five , per cent of the
funds raised from seals is retained
in the state, to be administered
in the cause of prevention and
cure of tuberculosis by the Oregon
State tuberculosis association. Five
per cent-goes to the national or
ganization. '
Seal sale, booths located in the
postoffice,. Ladd and 'Bush -bank
and Miller's store average a col
lection of around $40 a day. Mrs.
Bergsvik -stated. She urged all
persons who have received stamps
by- maiV and have-not yet, re
turned the money, to do so as soon
as possible, 'to eliminate the neees
sity of sending remmaer caru.
Have Seen lt
MB
TEMPLE
v, Adn. 50c IncL Tax
Holiday
Slow Us Up!
Duties Aiding
Season
the . airbase pigeon division has
been able to supply all .the men
and trucks necessary. :
But no matter what happens,
all ' Christmas packages will be
delivered for the holiday." This is
a matter of considerable pride
with the local staff, and no pack
age will spend the holiday in the
federal building.
Flagg Named
To Committee
Public Utilities Commissioner
George H. Flagg has been appoint
ed chairman of the committee on
service facilities and safety of op
eration of public utilities in the
National Association of Railroad
and Utilities commissioners. Ap
pointment was made by Wade O.
Martin of St ; Martinsville, La.,
president of the association.
Serving with- the Oregon com
missioner on; the committee he
heads - are - commissioners from
Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Ha
wait Oklahoma, Michigan, North
Carolina, Louisiana, - Vermont,
New Mexico, and one . member of
the federal power, commission.
Signal Corps
Films to Run
Four US army signal corps
films, .first of a series entitled
"Why We Fighf will be shown
free of charge to the public at
7:30 o'clock tonight in the -high
school, civilian defense officials
here have announced. -
"They are not training films,
but newsreel type, finest and most
interesting pictures available," de
clares Ed Colby of the state CD
office, who saw them and heard
the accompanying commentary re
cently in Astoria.
Much of the content is from
captured enemy films. Children
under high school age are not In
vited.
Oregon Residents
To Buy 76 Million
In Goods After War
Oregon residents will be in the
market for $76,851,920 worth of
automobiles, appliances, furniture
and homes in "the first six months
immediately "following the end of
the war, according to estimates
of the Portland chamber of com
merce based on a recent survey'
results of which were filed Thurs
day with .the state postwar . read
justment arid: development "com
mission. , ' X . " '
Automobile T purchases alone
were' estimated at $29,995,607.
A
v riusiC LdvEEis .
- Pianos) Grand and Upriahi (terms) ,
Piano Accordions . .
RadlosPhIlco. Zon&u md S. C A. new & used) V
Electric Guitars National,
. Gtbsoa GuilarB
,fiand Instnimenta t 0Iw & Used)
.. Bond Instroment Comb . .
Violins, Co & Ace od
- Imported Musical Powder Boxes , .
; Twirling Batons '
Malic Books & CdHmt&otm
VMusIcal Toys
.-ShoetIaslc & Musical Greetings : -"'
Music Pins & Emblems
ASKUS.F0R
Anything musical, from Pips Organs to Piccolos we
can deliver lor Christmas Buy Now Pay Next Year.
VE HAVE THE LAHGEST STOCZ OF MUSICAL
MSSCHAirDISS Ef TEE 71XXAMETTE VALLEY
. f "T ITTIIf 1
rnirpTTrrT!
111 tngh Street .
...
rPDuIbllncB
CIRCUIT COURT
; Doris Zehner vs.' Arthur Zeh
ner; divorce - complaint alleges
cruelty, asks custody, of one child
and $25 a, month support money;
couple married November 22,
.939, in Vancouver, Wash.
W. L. 'Creech vs. Coos Bay
Farmers , Cooperative; complaint
for judgment of $694.14 plus In
terest alleged due for labor.
Edna N. .Mealey vs. Mina Ham
as executrix of John L. Hain es
tate; application to set for trial. . .
Hiram A. Crum vs. John L. Tor-
rens; application to set for trial.
William Krebs vs. George C.
Foster and Homer C Wads worth:
application to place on trial dock
et; plainuil s . reply aenies roosi
allegations of defendant's answer.
Florence Mae New vs. Elton H.
New; application . to place on
docket- .1 . .: a- -'
Adella F. Strain -vs. Levi H.
Strain; divorce complaint alleges
desertion October 15, 1941; couple
married in Reno on March 15,
1937.
Jack TiDton vs. Oliva Tipton;
divorce complaint alleges deser
tion, asks that child be left in de
fendant's custody," plaintiff being
in the armed forces; couple mar
ried December 5, 1940, in Mana-
tow, Okla.
Marion J. Mathers vs. Inez Vir
ginia Mathers; order by Judge
Duncan - following argument of
motion to make complaint : more
definite, allows and disallows var
ious paragraphs of the motion.
probate Court '
Lena Ridders trust estate; or
der authorizes A. K. McMahan,
trustee,' to 'invest $1000 in United
States bonds, .
Mary McReynolds guardian
ship; hearing" set December 31 on
guardianship petition.
Mareerv Mae Mumm and John
nie Peter Mumm guardianship;
order appoints Christine Mumm,
their mother, guardian.
Seaburv Strone Brown estate:
order sets Saturday, January 22,
as time for hearing on final ac
count of Ruby A. Potter, admin
istratrix. .
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
James K. Whitney, Portland
driller, and Lillian Plett, 108 Main
street pallas, cook.
JUSTICE . COURT
Dorothy Bartell; waived p r e-
liminary hearing on charge of
child abandonment and was held
to answer to grand jury.
Influenza Hits
Oregon Schools
-. -By th Associated. Press .
A continued surge of mild in
fluenza left gaps of empty seats
in Oregon classrooms today and
kept many workers and housed
wives close to home. ; ". ' 3 ";
-Albany school officials reported
25 percent of their pupils absent'
Linn" County Health Officer A.
Edward Bostrom assured the city,
however, that most of . the cases
were only a little more severe
than the common cold.
Dr. Frederick D. Strieker, state
health ' officer, asked Oregonians
to avoid crowds and not visit hos
pital patients except In emer
gencies. At Portland, only nipe flu cases
were reported officially. One of
them was Dr. Thomas L. Meador,
city health officer. -
The recent cold epidemic is not
serious enough to neccesitate can
celling, of Willamette social tunc--tions.
according to an announce
ment from the dean's office this
week. About 80 students were re
ported! to the school nurse ,on
Mondav as ill with colds or flu
but the number dropped to around
20 later in the week. Four, fac
ulty members were absent from
classes also. .
' As a precaution against a lar
ger number becoming ill, students
were asked to cancel Christmas
serenade plansT , Anyone . with
symptoms of a cold . was told to
report to the school nurse , who
has also been visiting patients at
the . university, living organiza-
eons. The epidexnie was expected
subside by the end 'of the week.
J t ' " -si
l.fTTSTfl 5?ERYICE
Phene iUl
FiV'n
3E7
Star-Spangled
Radio SIlow
Set Tuesday
The lineup of stai
for the spe-
cial, full-hour radio show to
be
broadcast from Hollywood, Ijew
York ?nd Pascagoula, .piss cA-er
the nationwide Columbia network
on Tuesday, December 21, sounds
something like a "who's who" roll
call of the entertainment World.
The program will be heard, from
7 to 8 p.m. Pacific war time.
On hand for the all-star, one- .
time show will be Edgar Bergen "
and Charlie McCarthy, Fred ;A1-'
len, Bob Burns, Dok-othy Lampur,
Don Ameche, , Jose Iturbl; Ray
Noble's orchestra f and i S i
Spike
I;!'
Jones' City Slicker.
From Pascagoula! Miss., Hvhere
he will be ; yisitini ; relatives J the ,
night of the broad :ast . Secretary
of Agriculture Claude R. wfck-;
ard will be picked up for a brief
talk. To be. honored on the pro
gram and speak ir g from; New
York will be the noted scientist
and r researcher. Dr. 1 Robert
Williams, who isolated and
thesized Vitamin Bl.
Comedy, music and ; a ! bang-up
variety show will be the order;
of
things and it's anybody's j giiesSj
as
to what may happen when Ber
gen, McCarthy, Allen andjBprns
get going on the same projp-ajra ,
especially with beauteous Doro- ;
thy Laraour hovering about! jfor
Inspiration. Its a safe. bet, hqw-
ever, that the shaveling, McjCar-
thy, will lead the field in the; po-
mance department. Fred AVen '
has hinted that he will be?! rjjdy
to unload a surprise bag of! tripks ''
in ine event tne going getsj;rougn,
while Bob Burns 'v rill rely pori ihis
homespun f a c e and hillbilly
yarns. Burns, however, is ' bring
ing along his famoi is bazooka fas a -"secret
weapon" lor use In - any
unscheduled emerj encies. J
Incidentally, Bu its ( was disap
pointed when he found out that
Sec. Wickard was going tdjdo his
part of the program from! jithe
Mississippi crossroads. "ShicvS, I
wanted to tell him firsthand about
our. crop of war pics downjjin!
Van
Buren, Ark,," Burns said.
In keeping with the fvsjriety
theme of the shd', the musical
portions will present . wide
con-
trast The brilliant
and cerebrated
pianist and conductor, Joe '
Itur-
bi, will be heard in several
bers, while at anbther poml
tha
novelty arrangements of Spike
Jones City! Slickers will rend- the
airwaves. The Joies boys Reaped ,'
to the front with their rridition .
not long ago of he " war Icorriedy
classic, "Der Fuehrer's Face,",
and have been knocking them-'
selves out ever since." 'i i j
- . , .. , . j . . . . . ... 4. I " . .
s Moving . In Dei veen Itdrbi and
the City Slickers will be Ray No
ble's orchestra, le ng acclaimed in1
this; country and abroad;, for. Its '
unusual music and clever Styl
clever st;
ft-ill
mg
and arrangements
Births
Earhart To Mr. And Mrt. C)ud X. 4
Earhart. 2566 Simpson tret.j3aufh-
ter, Betty Ann. born . November 30, i
Salem; General hospital. ! if f
Oaor To Mr. and Mrs. 'Glenn T. ;s
Odor, route two. a daughter. II Inora
Ivalyn. born December 8, Oeacpness
hospital.
Kwll Tn Mr
if 'IS :
Snd Mrs. iArdcll C. s
Newell. 1740 North
22nd street. son. :';
Malcolm Charles.
Deaconess hospital,
born December 2,
Fanning To Mr.
and Mrs. ilNeil D.'i
Fanning, 564 North Church street. 1 a k:
daughter, Judy Ain, born "December
10. Deaconess hospital. tlllj:,! t
Wall To Mr. and Mrs. .niit . tj
Wall. Turner.
son. - Krnest i Gideon
II. born December
11.. Lieaconess not ;
1 ii i'r i '?
and Mts.!1 Melvln-
pital
UnKette To . Mr
R. DuRette. Aurori
a daughter, iaro- ;
lyn Faye. born December S.i;Deconess j
hospital.
Anttoic To Mr,
and Mrs. jlUoyd D.
Ambrose. 701 North High;! street.
daughter. Linda Delight, born ; Decem
ber 5, Deaconess hospital. i i ' .
Han to Mr. ana wirs. 1 npoerx .
Hart. Jefferson. - daughter. Susan
Joanne, born Deceknber e, Salem Oen
era! hospital. ' I l h
Kitcaie to Mr. Rnd un. Jimmie u
Ritchie. 773 South 13th ctrctt. a son;
KODerr nay, oorn uecemoer f, oaiem
General.. hospital, j .! ;! t
moo
i 1 . ... ' ' J'il !( : ' m rf
Gadies her Kesn whh s t ti ef
Mode ODy'$ duJWd.lej natterirM,'
sheerest full fathiened r!n-!c'
rsyen hosiery in the MMen'g skxi
wamea corns. j ; i -
tor fcssieTy shad. Versatile tMe lor '
L..I. . ...
khwri cetera frayee sir f.
rtd. durty rese. eriys. lauyeg. bti i
rpw ranges, ana vmcc.
ear Uing.sunburm
Bi. Inter sting
with costumes ef
4ara.fr freest.
erowas, r !.
. inbir shad,
otwes wnd erowfis.
moDe0Dr:'
5
4SI ! tste SL J j j j j
Give A War llBorid I
: The Gift yrith A "uture!
i i.r I -li ii
: lu- I i 1 1 !1