Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, December 13, 1941, Image 3

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Eugene register-guard., December 13, 1941, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextIS, I9 THE REOISTER-OTTARD, EUGENE. OREOO. PageThlr'wrj fCffY NEWS NOTES - WHAT'S DOINU " Sunday ,. m.-ervice ,n Iocal -Services In local Li.ioMburr V P Al Jarvis of Eugene ana PJLm of Florence ere to the formers latter'i rL. visiw'a- P"!! the j th lauerB son. KHerbWn, who is stationed Kf united States marines til. and 1. visiting at the f - : vl. hrotner-in-iaw ana C Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duncan, Eoseburg. iSifwend" of Mrs. Eugene Ktot former Olga Jackson, Ereeelved word that she and Record Set j telephone mpany s Calls calls handled by the L Telephone and Telegraph C in Oregon Sunday, Mon- fr"v. n tWb VJtxtAr j to au-wme mgMB, wiw calls generally being up be . m and 40 per cent and stance calls being up from U per cent .... Ee normal number of orlglnat Lit. ner day handled by the Lay in Oregon before the em Cj was approximately 1,- jany excnanges ine caning u much higher than the hje for the state as a whole. RBSlde Monday, ior example. Jumped from a normal oi It 11,461, an increase of more !M ner cent. At Eugene local It increased from an average UNO calls per day to more 13,000 on Monday, jjong ais- L tills were also on the in- K. trattlcally all exchanges, off- qxrators reporiea ior worK :toiiv as soon as iney learned it emergency, and scores were fci Hundreds of extra hours worked by craftsmen and Wednesday, the total num- ct calls, though still above til, was down somewhat a Indicating that the public was plug to take the emergency We. m of the long distance calls concentrated on long haul k to the east, north and south. result of advance engineering tonstruction work, underway lateral months in anticipation 1st inch an emergency, a large fet was rushed to completion budded a large number of Ms to the east. Half of these bus were placed in service fnesday, and the rest will be n before the week Is over. t projects throughout the tearing completion also will beat materially the number of distance circuits available. her husband are safe In Honolulu Mr. Burns is with the Associated Press bureau there and was the first to get out the announcement oi ine Japanese raid. Mrs. Burns is a graduate of the University of Oregon, being a member of Kappa Alpha Theta on the campus. Papers Lost- Army air cores discharm mnm belonging to William P. Holtsclaw have been lost, and any one find ing them is asked to call 2651-W. Reports From Honolulu- Mrs. Victor Hoare receive word Friday that her son, Creston Hoare, who is in Honolulu is safe. Here From Ashland Miss Frances Webb of Ashland is visiting for a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Fay Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Richey in Eugene. Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Richey are aunts of Miss Webb. Roatd Supervisor Here- James Tedford. road supervisor for the southern part of the county, was in Eugene on road business Friday. From Roseburg G. J. Rix of Roseburg has been In Eugene for a couple of days, on business. Son Is Safe- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thomas. route 2, Eugene, have received word that their son, Duane Thom- stationed with the naw at Pearl Harbor, is safe. fling Club Calls king For Sunday we will be a very Important lag of all those interested in Junior Figure Skatinff riiih. N meeting will be held In flu rooms of the Eugene Ice ,unaay, Dec. 14, at 5 p. m. lure and brins vnnr there will be a private session I ill those intfrosrprl (n lnir. .. .. - i-u urer uie meeting. Pm BUSINESS ACTIVE P Una count? tlrrk hiiai, , L - y . rave, according to word "state employment office. PI we in demand, with PWiging from 8 to 12 cents UUO, - A ffLS!.saT "Mem Christ. LbS "Si01" Records. Wilson r, is. loui. M. 7Z7, f lour Gift FPT APPLIANCE CO. ftous GIBSON tCTRIC RANGES ME SEE THEM HILCO at German Rout In Russian Invasion Seen By British (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Pearl Harbor Good Lesson (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) transit of nazi legions across the rurKish "land bridge" between Europe and the Middle East. 6. In this connection, observers recalled with new meaning Presi dent Roosevelt's declaration that the defense of Turkey was essential to the defense of the democracies a statement made by the Dresl aent last week in disclosing that u. s. lease-lend supplies nave been flowing into Turkey. Middle East Worries Hitler The fuehrer's most urgent need was in the Middle East theater, where latest dispatches from North Africa reported that British mobile columns sweeping 50 miles or more beyond Tobruk were inflicting havoc among scattered German' Italian forces attempting to es cape toward Derna or Bengasi. The rout of Gen. Erwin Rom mel's German North African corps appeared almost complete as Brit ish Imperial headquarters report-ed: Our main forces continue their advance west and northwest from the area south of Gazala." Axis Admits "Pressure" Both the German and Italian high commands spoke of "Increas ing enemy pressure" in the Libyan desert struggle. On the Russian front, a Soviet communique declared 85,000 Ger mans had been killed and that 23 out of -51 nazi divisions approxi mately 345,000 out of 765,000 troops had been- smashed, routed, sur rounded or forced to retreat in the Moscow zone since Nov. 16. Friday Radio Why BS ELECTRIC 1070 Willamette portance of this nation's allies and he praised these small coun tries for their excellent prepara tions. Even now this country and Britain are finding that the great Chinese are a valuable con tribution to the allied victory cause. The Chinese have one of the finest armies In the world and given proper equipment, will De oi untold aid. he said. l am confident that the United States would win the war without allies at all, but I am also confi. dent that with the help of the Chinese, the Dutch, the PhiUn- pinos and the Russians we can win in about one half the time," ne ioia ine students. It Is entirely possible that the United States and Russia have an agreement whereby Russia will not openly declare war against Japan. The Soviet's main task in the gigantic world struggle is to keep the German army busy and if they can best do that by leav ing Japan alone they can best aid tne united States, Noble said. Not Just U. S. Jap Affair "We must realize that this is a World War not Just an American Japanese war and that the victor ies oi our allies are our victories, their defeats our defeats," he said. "We must realize that when Ber lin falls, when Russia finally overcomes the Hitler mnpMn ,.. Japan and Italy also will fall," J aaaea. There is only one thing that we can safely say that the Japanese are inferior in and that is propa ganda, Noble concluded. While official statements and claims usually are true, the statements of Domei and DNB (from Tokyo) are so absurd as to be an insult to intelligent people, Noble re marked. The University of Oregon his tory professor has spent over half his life In Japan where he has studied Japanese culture and life. He will leave Tuesday for Wash ington, D. C. where he will go directly into work with the chief signal officer in the war depart ment. Union Group Pledges Support In Emergency Construction Building and Gen eral Laborers local No. 85 of Eu gene and Lane county unanimously went on record to support and aid the city and county in any and all ways if they should be called on in the war emergency existing here. A number of the men have already volunteered and registered for duty during the blackouts, says Ray A. Mclnnis, business manager and secretary. The announcement came from the office of C. T. Moore, president of the local. Blackout Pleases Irked DeWitt SAN FRANCISCO, Dec1. 13. San Francisco, undergoing its fourth blackout of the war last night in an air raid alert that lasted two hours and 34 minutes, proved to the army that it knows how to turn out the lights. A score of persons were injured, one man dropped dead, there was violence and property damage. Strange rumors were noised about. But the city was black. It was such an improvement that Lieut. General John L. DeWitt, commander of the fourth army. who became bitterly angry over San Francisco's first bungling blackout attempt Monday, said he was "extremely pleased." BiacKness extended 100 miles eastward to Sacramento and was effective more than 50 miles south? ward past San Jose. The only military announcement was one irom fourth army head quarters saying that army detect ors had located unidentified planes tiying over the area. Scores of persons escaped in jury when two street cars collided. A score of persons were Injured in minor traffic accidents. Lieutenant Ray McMillen. 50. of the San Francisco fire department, died of a heart attack while per forming a duty mission during the oiacKoui. FE MAILING EL an rj ruled. mall orders WNY.WKt: nonrc p MMdway 769 West 6th MWFL GREEN SUPPERS Jot "Her" BURCH'S Willamette l Par,..-..... a. FEXERI MIXED ENGLISH A dialect English consisting of Cockney, African and Oxford Is heard more in Colon, Panama, than Is Spanish. This English is spoken by Negroes brought from the West Indies originally to help build the canal. Swimmers Delight now open for gatherings of all nature. Ph. Spfd, 8261. . Quality-Value-Service Wright's 100 Wool Underwear PRESSMAN'S 781 Willamette For Electric Toaster Waffle bona and Other Appliances Visit LIGHTNING'S 1151 Willamette Phone UM Clearing House For Names Of Needy In order to more completely serve the needy during the Christ mas season, the Eugene youth council, headed by Earl Boushey, nas set up a clearing house sys tem to record names of people being helped by all local agencies, Benevolent societies have been requested to prepare information relative to the names of the families they are serving, and the type of gift offered. A secre tary in the office of Thomas Fisher, Eugene recreational di rector, in the city hall will be on duty all next week to take charge of compilation of lists. Gift donors will signify the type of Christmas basket to be present ed such as vegetables, canned goods, candy, fruit, toys, or clothes the family, and the num ber of children. The system could prevent duplication of gifts, Thom as Fisher, recreational director, has pointed out. KOBE lunl-MS BltaerelM (Mltl-DB La Nilwark) 9:00 p. m. SanU'i Cm the Air 5:18 Nw 5:30 California Melodlat :0O Traffic 8a(ety 6:15 Phil Stearo :30 Neva 6:45 Salon Melodtaa :0O John B. Hufhaa 7:15 Spotlight Banda 7:45 Newa 8:00 Bay Noble Oreh. 8:30 Radio Rodeo 9:00 Newa 9:15 Melodic Mood 9:45 Griff WUllama Orcb. 10:00 Ray Nobl Oich. 10:30 Newi 10:45 Dick Jergen Oreh. 11:00 Horace HciJt Oreh. 11:30 Bob Croaby Oreh. 12:00 New 12:15 Hoot Owl Serenade KOAC Camilla 550 Kllaarelai 5:00 p. m On the Campuee 5:30 In Defenae of America, 6 45 Evening Veaper Service 6:00 Dinner Concert 6:15 Newa 6:30 Farm Hour 6:45 Weather. Market 7:0O Future Farmer of America 7:30 Grand Opera Tonight 8:19 Eye Openers 8:90 Orcheatral Gem 8:45 Trafflo Safety Qui 9:00 Mualc of the Matter KOIN renfsn: KUoeyelM (CBS Network) 5:00 p. m Sport Story . 5:15 Trafflo Quiz 5:30 New 5:45 Studio 8:55 Elmer Civil, News S 00 Who. What, Where, e:3D una 6:45 Saturday Night 7:15 Public Affair 7:30 Leon F. Drew, Organ 7:45 Hl-Nelghbor 8:00 Guy Lombardo Oreh. 8:30 Hobby Lobby 8:55 William Winter. New 9:00 Hit Parade 9:45 Tonight' Best Buy 10 00 Five Star Final 10:15 Dance Time 10:20 Air-Flo 10:30-The World Today 10:45 Defense Today 11:00 Martha Mear 11:30 Manny Strand Oreh. 11:55 New Kiiw rornana Kiieeyeie (NBC Bed Network) 6:00 Barn Dance 7:00 Bill Stern Sport 7:15Woseph Galllcchlo Oreh. 7:30r-Grand OI' Opry 8:00 Truth or Consequence -8:30 Knickerbocker PlayhouM 9:00 News 9:03 Design for Dancing 9:30 Best of the Week , 9:55 Musical Interlude 10:00 Ten o'clock News ' 10:15 Uptown Ballroom Oreh. 10:45 Sports Scripts 11:00 Francis Weiner, Violin 11:15 Blue Moonlight 11:45 Interlude to Midnight ua roniena uuu auioeyeie (NBC Blue Network) 5:00 p, m sir Francis Drak Oreh. 5:30 Boy Meet Band 6:30 Frank Black. Present 6:00 Message of Israel ' 7:00 Hemisphere Revue' 7:30 University Explorer 7:45 News Headlines and Highlight oibhop ana cargoyie 8:30 Spin and Win 9:00 New 9:05 Palace Hotel Oreh. 10:00 NBC 9:30 The Edward Famlf ' 10:30 The Quiet Hour 11:00 NBC 11:30 News Roundup Eugene Schools Will Continue Drills Further air raid drills for Eu gene school children will be held in the near future at dismissal hours, according to information from the city school office.. All reports indicate that Fri day's practice was successful, with nearly all pupils completing the routine leaving school, going home, reporting back to school within a half hour. Complete check-ups on the amount of time used by each school were not available Saturday, but Condon school pupils hold the city record with completion of the war drill In twelve and a half minutes. School buildings were fully cleared within two minutes after the alarm was sounded. This in cluded putting away books; put ting on wraps, and getting out into tne street. The practice revealed several imperfections to school officials, First, it is necessary that each child have a place to go from school. There are about 500 Eu gene students who come from out oi town districts. Parents or children must make arrangements to go to some Eugene home as an air raid precaution. Although city police guarded busy intersections, traffic creates another problem. The city schools nave asKea cooperation of motor ists during maneuvers which make it necessary for large num bers of children to be on the streets. ' - REDSKIN RECRUITERS Two of Canada's best recruiters among the Indians for armv erv. ice are two Piapot braves who served in World War I. Thev ur Chief Harry Ball who lost a leg a vimy wage, and Chief Abel Watetch who was gassed. This year, say "Merry Christ- mas" with Victor Records. Wilson music noose, sv r. loin, xn. 727, Stimson Urges Draft Change (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) This year, say "Merry chrit. mas" with Victor Records. Wilson music nouse, a ts. linn. rn. 727, DINE & DANCE The HOLLAND Open Dally 2:00 p. m. on FLOOR SHOW DINNERS BEVERAGES Vern Minklers 8 Pe. Oreh. Admission 55o Tax included Sunou Eddie Oipson oreh. Admission 25o organization of our land and naval forces and the conduct of the war." Stimson said, too, that the de partment should not be handicap ped by statements in the bill about the size of the forces to be called for military service. in "a vast cataclysm such as is now in progress." he explained. plans might have to be revised. Not An Hysterical Idea Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershev. se. lective service director, was the first witness. He told the commit tee that "we have no idea of hys terically rushing to classify every body." He added, "the time is not here but probably approaching when additional men must be ready." . Hershey estimated the new re istration age limits would reach about 40,000,000 men. including ine 17,500,000 from 21 to 35, in clusive, already registered. Asked u the eurnose of the leg islation were not primarily "long range planning." "Yes," Hershey replied. "And to serve notice to ourselves that we're not holding back any man power; our, we're not going to use It unless we have to." "Would you call men from 21 to 45 before you would those from ID to 21?" came a query. "I tninic it's fair." Hershev said. "If I were laying my course today, it's what I would do." Qpringfield Jheater TILIT TBI TOILIB" Wile Kar Harris a, Wffilaea Traey alia "Slj (SET IN WTOMINQ" With Gene Aatrr ' Serlali Iran claw Naw - Ceeal Cartas University Hi News of Week TO SELECT RECORDS With the appointment of a rec ord committee the students of University high school have be come assured of a better variety 01 music tor the school dances. Chairman of the committee Don, na CamDbell and other members. Ted Baker, Les Hixon, Marguerite Wilson, and Francis Foster, will try to select pieces that will sat isfy all the dancers. As yet the functions of the com mittee have not begun, but as soon as it is better organized, pay dances during the noon hour will be in order to obtain the money for tne new records. A penny is charged for admittance. This will help the school to build up a good record library. FOOTBALL SEASON CLOSED Another football season . has rolled around to a close, brineine wim it the awaited news of who made football letters. This was an nounced at the assembly held on the fifth of December in the Unl high auditorium. Those receiving them were: Freeman, Harbert, nope, Hixson, Baiter, Goggin, Ser- gent, Blythe, Mallory, Brown, j.roui, uaua, uupuy, AdKison, Dan ner, Lusk, Lawson, Unsoeld. Gum. Brought, Craft, Baldinger, Bixel, Winer, ana Loren Grant, who re ceived the manager's letter. Coach Kuchara and Mr. Moore added the final words to close the assembly and the football sea son. PLAN FOR DANCE Sponsoring a sport dance is the next objective of the University high drill team. That it would be boys' date for all the girls except those in the drill team was de cided. It will be held after the Eugene-Uni high game, January 20, but as yet the theme is indefi nite. MEET IN BLACKOUT The blackout apparently had no effect on the S.O.C. club as it met at a meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the school auditorium at Uinversity high. The meeting was arranged by the president of the organization, Mickey Donovan, who had previ ously postponed the meeting on account of a crowded school cal endar. An interesting program was put forth by Mr. Don Hunter, pho tographer at the University of Oregon. Mr. Hunter made an ap pearance last year under the aus pices of the S.O.C. at which he showed colored slides and other photographs that he had taken himself. The photographer also answered many questions that were put to him about color photography and technique in taking snapshots. Mr. Hunter's demonstration was followed by refreshments of cider and doughnuts, after which the meeting was adjourned. ATTEND CONFERENCE Cottage Grove high school re ceived the honor of entertaining the delegates from the schools for the Girls' League Conference, held on Saturday, December 7. Miss Elizabeth Steed, from the Univer sity of Oregon, represented Uni high In the discussion groups. Two of our talented artists, Janeth Pe terson and Betty Bennett, per formed for the program. University high was well represented as was shown by the attendance of a number of girls. - TAYLOR TO EDIT ANNUAL That Bobbie Jean Taylor will neaa tne 1842 Duckling staff was announced by Mr. McKinnev. the annual supervisor, on Friday, No vember 28. "The supporting staff will be named within the next few days and work will start at once," was Miss Taylor's only comment. With the naming of Bobble Jean as head of the annual by the fac ulty comes a climax of a three- year career in University high journalism. Her record includes membership in Quill and Scroll (national journalistic honorary), feature editor, of the Hi-Liehts. staff member ('41) and copy editor t 01 me LiucKiing Jr. SCARLET MASQUE MEETS . On December second, a meeting me ocanei Masque was held at the home of Andres MnmH Plans were made for-the Scarlet masquerade which is the annual dance presented by the club. The following committees reported, the ticket committee, the decoration committee, the refreshment com mittee, and the program commit tee. Eighteen members attended the meeting, and also the adviser, Mr. lUlUJUlg. More Eugeneans In War Zone (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) AT FOX HOLLOW FOX HOLLOW. Dec. 13 fSiw- cial) Helping Hand club held its regular meeting at Faith Fisher's home recently. There were 17 members and one visitnr nmpni Visitor was Mrs. Sherman. Faith Fisher's birthday was celebrated. Dish towels were hemmeH also aprons cut out for the hostess. Mrs. Sherman was taken in as a member of the club. Christmas gifts and mystery pal gifts were exchanged. New mystery pal names were drawn for a year. The next meeting will be at Nina Mc Beth's home Jan. 8. Fort Stotsenburg, Pampanga, Phil ippines. He is in the army tank battalion, headquarters company. His mother, Mrs. Eliza Ann Boo her, lives at 542 Twelfth avenue east, Eugene. Miss Myrtle G. Tobey.' formerly of Eugene and a former University of Oregon students, is teaching school at Wahiawa, Oahu, Ha waiian islands. Cecil D. Collingwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton P. Collingwood, route 2, Eugene, is a private in the army at Schofield Barracks, Honolulu. Marvin T. Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kerr of Creswell, is sta tioned on the U. S. S. California, battleship, which was at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii at the last word. Bernard J. Cross, son of Mrs. Anna Cross, 573 Fourteenth ave nue east, is a radio operator in the navy, and was last stationed at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Privates F. C. and H. F. Gimp, sons of Mrs. Carl Gimpl, 1941 Lin coln street, Eugene, are stationed with the 19th bombardment, 30th squadron of the air corps, and are some place in the Far East danger zone. Harold P. Palmer, son of Mrs. Jessie Palmer, 8 Lawrence street. Eugene, is a seaman first class in the basin repair unit, with the navai air station at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Donald Bettls of Eugene is an au ditor lor the government in Mid' way Island. He left for there In July. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. S, E. Bettis, 1932 Columbia street, re ceived a letter from him Monday, written before the outbreak of hostilities. Rldgely Cummin rs. formerlv rf the Register-Guard staff and more lately of the United Press staff at Portland, Ore., is now in Honolulu, probably with the United Press. Members of the Guard staff re ceived a Christmas card from him Friday, dated Dec. 5, two days be fore the bombing attack. Duane Thomas, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thomas of route 2, Eugene, is an apprentice seaman on the U. S. Tangier. . .When his parents heard from him two weeks ego, he was stationed at Pearl Harbor. Lyle Bushnell, Jr., of the River Road district is serving in the navy as aviation machinist at the naval air station at Pearl Harbor. T. H. Morris Hyxer of Junction City is with the U. S. marines at Wake Island, having been there for sev eral months. He is a brother of Ira Hyzer of Junction City. Private Dale A. Fredrick Is among Eugene young . men in service at Schofield barracks. Honolulu. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fredricks, 2160 Roosevelt boulevard, Eugene.' Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Clark of Black Butte route. Cottage Grove write that they are very anxious about their grandson, Clark C. Woodard, who is on the U. S. destroyer, Canopus, at or near Manila. Young men from Lorane in service In the Pacific war zone in clude Otis and Bill Lynch. FRANKLIN ITEMS FRANKLIN, Dec. 13. (Special The Community Improvement club met this week with Mrs. Grace Phillips. Two baby quilts were quurea ior me uoernbecher hos- vim ana some crib pads were turned in ior tne Alice Marie Home in Eugene. The grade school teacher Mn Clark, and pupils are preparing a program to be given at the grange hall Dec. 19. There will be treats for school children and other little in mis community. FROM WASHINGTON UPPER CAMP CREEK, Dec. 13, (.special) Mrs. Unh Wott - Buds View, Wash, is visiting her daughter and family here, Mr. and Mrs. George. Fisher. Mrs. Bertie Terwllleiger and children of SnrinefieM wr i.n visitors at the George Fisher home. Mrs. TerwUleiger and Mrs. Fisher are sisters. . ' . Mr. and Mrs. Genr Vn.,. of Denver, Col., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sax ton last week. THE YEAR'S HEARTIEST HOWll! New York.Autos Will Have Only One Plate ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 13 W)u New York state motorists will be issued but one automobile license plate for 1942 in an attempt to conserve -steel for defense pur poses, a source close to Gover nor Lehman disclosed today. . BULLETIN MANILA, Deo. 12 (Delayed) -(U.R) Japanese bombers sank the Norwegian ship Ravanass In Philippine waters, It was an nounced officially today. Twenty-eight survivors made shore, (Lloyds lists a freighter R vnaaa, as of 4019 tons). For Costs Cleaned & Glased ELECTRIC CLEANERS Swimmers Delight now open for gatherings of all nature. Ph. Spfld. o2ol. This year, say "Merry Christ mas" with Victor Records. Wilson Music House. 39 E. 10th. ph. 727. till SUN. JAMES STEWART ROBERT Y0UN6 BARRYMORE PLAYGROUND (4 mL above Jasper) DANCE with Paul Gsrboden's Orchestra Due to possible blackouts, music will begin it 9. Ph. Spfd. 8698 DANCE Grand Opening Saturday, Dec. 13th 9:00 to 12:00 Art Holman's Famous Orchestra 99 Rendezvous 99 Jutt Vi ml N. ol Eugn. 2 blocks North of orm-pcnal MSI LAST TIMES TONITEI VL TOUR WW " WISTIM MtO TIN II my nirin MfffVTTTT NlH 411 DJKETT iro LIKE UNITED STATES Siamese call their country "Muang Thai," now its official name, which means land of the free. Their flag consists of red, white and blue stripes. ENDS TONIGHT! IT'S A HILL-BILLY BOMBSHELL,of Bilrth, malody and Ozark oomph! DzzLiid PLCS mtss Also Selected Short Subject! Doors Open at 10 on Sat. "THE MALTESE FALCON" "TARGET FOR TONIGHT 3 Qleai Stall tn a ItuuttfJt! Tbnill to memo; iable SWIMMERS' DELIGHT Saturday Night Dec. 13th Now Under New Management TabU Reservations BeTtragss Couples Only Phone Springfield 8Z61 f -Olivier de HAVILLANn Paulette GODDARD ill W0LD BACK! U ' I . .11 mm dawn with Wl HENRY GOES TO TOWN... AMD TURNS IT UPSIDE SOWN! HENRY ALDRICH 1 President JUNE PREISSER J