Parties Before Cama Dance Cams club dance will be an event of Friday night at Crystal Gardens, with Claude Birds or chestra playing for dancing. Mr. and Mrs Donald Steppe head the committee in charge ofarrange znents. Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan will; be among those entertaining before the dance at their King wood Heights borne, "Eagles Nest. Bidden are Mr. and Mrs. Vera Reimann. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McCune, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ebner, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gottfried, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Har old Muhs, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lorenz, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kinzer, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Van Houten and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McMillan. The Mc Millans will entertain the same group at a buffet supper follow ing the dance at their home on State street. Other hosts before the dance Will be Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Rob inson. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Val Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Willmarth, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiFilippi, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Geer, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ohmart, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Ches- Willamette U. Organizations Contribute to Christmas Spirit By Jasaea Oakes Statesman Campus Correspondent The Christmas spirit is in full swing on the Willamette university campus this week with all living organizations contributing caroling and individual Christmas parties. At the end of last week it was Secretaries Pack Basket Far Needy Monday night fifteen members of Cascade chapter. National Sec retari es' association, and their guests attended the Christmas par ty held at the home of Miss Lois Manning on Richmond avenue. The buffet supper was served from a table festive with evergreens and Christmas candles. The members brought articles of food for the Christmas basket which is being prepared for a needy family of ten in Salem. The case of soap which the chapter sent to a children's hospital in Den mark is well on its way and is expected to arrive during the holi days. The regular business meeting will be held December 27- ter Mulkey, Powell and nald Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Regi- Ml e get more long distance calls at Christmas than can go through Seems 'moat everyone likes to make long distance calls oa Christinas Eve and Christmas Day. In spite of all we can do, lines will be crowded... calls will stack up ...and some folks are bound to be disappointed. Best time to make holiday calls: Before Christmas Eve or after Christmas Day. tin Pacific Telephone and1 Telegraph Company thought that many of the student body would have to leave early to avoid the impending rail strike. But with its postponement until January, the original date for of ficially starting the vacation, Sat urday, December 18 at noon, was kept in effect. All residence houses will be closed after that time until classes resume Monday, January 3. No meals will be served. Last school Christmas functions this week will be held today. At 10 a. m., during the regular chapel hour at the First Methodist church, the university a capella choir will render an all-school music pro gram. At 8 p. m. the senior class will sponsor an all-school Christ mas party in the gymnasium with Will Henderson. Empire, in charge and Richard Tau, Salem, acting as Santa Claus. Because of work, bad transpor tation connections and extremely long distances to travel. Dean of Students Raymond Withey is al lowing several students to leave a few days early. William Hanson and Warren Schmidt are both leaving tonight by boat for Alaska and Newton Kecahio left earlier in the week for Hawaii to visit his mother who is ill. Also leaving early because of distance were the Faminow brothers William and Steve who live at Lundbreck, Alberta, Cana da; Charles Bowe, who has busi ness in Arizona; Ambrose D'Eagle, who lives on an Indian reserva tion at McLaughlin, S. D., and Conrad Miner, who is going to Kansas City, Mo. Those leaving for work are Don ald Serell, Hermiston; Elliott Mot schenbacher, Roseburg; Frank Winship, Arlington, Calif .,. Robert Dusenberry, Salem: Robert Bai ley. Salem; Albert Blacic. Eugene and Jeffrey McRae, Pasadena, Calif. Three others, Benjamin and; Norton Younglove, Riverside, j Calif., and Earl Killifer, Balboa, Calif., are leaving early to parti cipate in the all-coast college re galia in San Francisco. Fairview Pupils To Give Cantata A Christmas cantata, "Petit Noel," will be given tonight at 8 o'clock by the school children at Oregon Fairview home, near Salem. The program is open to the public, in the administration building. The music comprises old French carols. About 35 children partici pate in the presentation, directed by Mrs. Gretchen Avison and ac companied by Dolores Bracken. It is part of the home's training pro gram. During the holiday season sev eral parties, dances and movies have been scheduled for the pati ents, as well as distribution of gifts on Christmas day. 1283 State St men PRICED "KASH and KARRY" LESS CASH AND MORE CARRY We are still featuring Eastern Oregon Hereford Beef of Branded Quality. The best grades of local, fresh dressed veal, genuine spring lamb, and choice, grain fed young pork. Come in this week and sea for ytrarself these cuts are priced to save you 20 to 30 on all your meats. FRESH GROUND FRESH COUNTRY Hamburger Lb. 3JJc Sausage Lb. 3Qc Choice Cuts Branded Quality Choice Cuts, Branded Quality BEEF COAST rvr BEEF STEAKS IQr Ana eats, blade cats, ramjn Lb. J ' Kibs er Sirloin Lb. sIOw Choice Cuts Roast : Choice Cuts - Steaks and Chops VEAL, SPBIIIG LAIIB nr VEAL. LAI IB Arm eats, blade cats, rswps Lb. Jm( Lola, sirloin, raand, ribs Lb. fj g j Hormel's Hockless Picnics XL Hormel's "Premium Quality" k Sugar cured, tenderized Lb. VP Sliced Bacon Lb. Breast of Lamb Lb. 19c Fresh Salmon Steaks Lb. 55e Breast of Veal Lb. 29e Northern Halibut Steak Lb. 43c Lean Beef Short Ribs Lb. 33c ; Oysters, small Pacific Pint 69c f flFTO?!! TIFFF Eastern Oregon Hereford OQLi- IiUulkxill USmSmX Branded "Quality". Half or Whole Lb. 552P IASDS FOOD 12S3 State Street MEM! The Home of Better Values Sunkist Best for juice Each It Grapefruit, pinks .... Calaros . Broccoli .Each 5c Each 15c ...Lb. 15c Squash for baking Grapefruit Juice ...Lb. 4c .46-oz. dta 19c n U. S. No. 1 Deschutes . 10 lbs. Raisins, new crop 2-1 bs. 25c Sardines, oval cans, tomato, mus tard 29c Nucoa 2-lbs. 73c Coconut, Baker's Baby Foods . Cigarettes ....2 pkgs. 29c 3 for 25c Carton $1.45 TMWz&m mm peaches Devil's Fvdge White Golden Spice ADD ONLY WATER 390 In Heavy Syrup No. 24 cans 230 Vegetable Shortening . 3 1 $5L1 .Pint 35c Miracle Whip Tuna, Van Camp's, grated Bonita ..29c Mince Meat, Non Such Pumpkin, Elsinore lb. pkg. 35c .3 cans 25c ff'fCf Large size fitUUa) Grade A .Dozen 650 Complete Selection of Holiday Foods - - Candy - Nuts Xmas Trees and Wreaths, Priced Right State Colleges9 Budgets Rise $15,000,000 Budget needs for the state's col leges and universities will be about $15,000,000 greater during the next biennium. the state board of high er education stressed this week in a meeting with a group of legis lators. Among the items cited was $12.- ; 00,000 to cover construction. ; re ! modeling and additions involving ; buildings at the higher educational ; centers. i I Of this amount, declared an em ergency at the conference, $3, 500,000 would be allocated to the University of Oregon, $3,175,000 to Oregon State college, $2,500, 000 to the medical - dental unit, $350,000 to the Eastern Oregon College of Education. $350,000 to the Southern Oregon College of Education and $300,000 to the Ore gon College of Education. A statement distributed among legislators at the conference indi cated that $9,000,000 of the $12, 000,000 is needed for building pro jects included in the $5,000,000 building program approved by the voters at a special election in 1945 but which was deferred because of lack of funds. Of this $5,000,000. made avail able in 1945, the statement said, the board of higher education has underway 22 permanent building projects which will cost $4,213, 844. The remainder of the $5,000, 000 had to be used for emergency student housing and classroom buildings such as war surplus structures, quonset huts and other structures, the conference was informed. Tho Statesman. Salem. Ore.. Thursday. December 18. 1943 H iums. isms, "k IS aft W if H n 1 M mDEB'S! It Am Public 1t AAAMfln ... r f 'tuk CIRCUIT COURT Kenneth Ames vs Pearl T. Ames: Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment asks for custody of a minor child. Mar ried June 18, 1946, at Salem. George and Goldie Van Handel vs. Nancy Drinkwater and others: Suit to quiet title to real prop erty. Dorothy A. Cheney vs Wayne E. Cheney: Default order entered. PROBATE COURT Robert Casto guardianship es tate: Order appoints Clarence R. Watts as guardian. Ann Eliza McKinney estate: Or der closes estate. Sherman Sanford Hasbrook guardianship estate: Order ap points Edith Budeau as guardian. Delores Highberger guardian ship estate: Order appoints Isa bell Highberger as guardian. John K. Snyder estate: Order closes estate.. Martha E. Vinton estate: Final order closes estate. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Elmer J. Ezzell, 22, railroad em ploye, Woodburn, and Leta Mow- ry, 17, domestic, Gervais. LINN PROBATE COURT ALBANY Judge E. G. Arnold, Linn county probate judge, has issued an order authorizing D. S. Heisinger, administrator of the estate of Frieda Heisinger, to ac cept $7,750 as settlement of a dam age claim from Consolidated Freightways. The claim resulted from an accident in which Mrs. Heisinger was killed when her car was struck by a freight truck. Oct. 21, 1948. The accident oc curred on Pacific highway BSE near the Jefferson junction. O CHRISTMAS a problem? Give a distinctive Oreaon gift. Let us send your friends a 104b. box of fancy-packed Umpqua date prunes. At tractively boxed Indian style. These prunes arm delirious. Come to our store and sam ple these taste-treats. Besides sendina several to friends, youH want a box for your own eatina. Valley Farm Stare 424 S SuTerUe Rea4 NOTICE. Jsaieer-aayrue sad shell MTelties; alae plastic and besatifel agate Jewelry. Owr preflia win Bet permit tensive advertising, se It's te year sdraatage te drive est te POP'S AGATE AND NOVEL n The Glorious Westinghouse Model 1 86". Concert hall performance. A masterpiece of cabinet craftsmanship ... Hepple-white-inspired bow front in rich-patterned mahogany veneers. Features: the Elec tronic Feather, Automatic changer, exclu sive Westinghouse Plentirpower, Rainbow tone FM, AM Bands. Electric push-buttons and Dual Tone Control. A WEST INGHOUSE Triumph! AT HEIDER'S t 'X.'ls', if If " I " " " il I : cy Si P : !' ; ? ' 'IV . !! . . ! sr. ix8 r 2? i ' i i f ' " i J m wmwi This console-combination especially designed for compact living space! WESTINGHOUSE Model 190. And look! It has: Rainbow-tone FM; AM; Automatic Record Changer; excla sive Plentl-power; Quadruple Record Stor age; automatic vol urns control. Modern de sign In warm Q mahogany veneers ZD AT HEIDER'SI T V i f : if". A stunning modern console-combf nation. The WESTINGHOUSE ; Model 168. Has Rainbow-Tone FM; true-to-life Plenti power; easy to operate. Speed Changer; full width record storage space for 350 records! Beautiful, read-at-a-glance Rain bow Dial all in finely patterned Prima Vera or CIf1 iGff5CC! Mahogany. U II 52rCiK AT HEIDER'S! ' VSI . 1 -j .i; ir 1 VII IE IF i ,i ij :i $ . ii I"-1 n - , s 1 : e it A DlSHuEinSIIED SERVICE tlECOHO Open Friday Evenings Til 9 Til Chriiinas i 4 9 4 4 P I I' ll p i 1 i it n p n i 1 h it it n TY SHOP, im Portlaad rsarra "lit