.J
TT '
New draper Vcvit..v-i-
----- U.U1UUCUU
Ed Gwaltney has filed "certificate
of assumed business name with the
- . dertt . office for.: Ed's
Grocery, 1190 Center street A. W.
Ilammett has filed change of lo
. cation for Hammett's grocery. Pre
viously located at 1190 Center
street, it Is now at 811 North Cap
itol. Listen to KSLM, .7 p.m. Sunday
Shop Woodrow's for new unpaint
v, ed book and wall shelves and
; chests of drawers. Also Willard
batteries, Kelly, tires, Nason paints
and enamel, auto glass and Kem
Tone wall finish. 325-34$ Center
street. Phone 5558 Woodrow's.
To Visit Danrhter Mra ' T t
JJursley leaves Monday to visit her
; son-m-iaw and daughter, Mj and
Mrs. Howard Pike, Boise, Idaho,
and to attend the wedding of her
grandson. Tommy Rowland of
Twin Falls, Idaho. Rowland is a
former Salem student
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
Beauty operator for out of tpwn
: shop. Call 5033 for information.
At Calvary Church Dr. Irving
G. Roddy, pastor of the First Bap
tist church of Boise, Idaho, is to
be guest speaker at today's serv
ices at Calvary Baptist church. A
headline Saturday morning" er
roneously declared him preaching
at Bethel Baptist church. .
"Cyn" Cronlse Photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
Tor store fixtures, built-ins. or
any type of mill work, see Ref-
n bupply Co. Phone 9203.
Club to Meet Salem Rotana
club will meet at 8 o'clock Mon
day night with Miss Vada HUT at
her home, 2240 North Fifth street
Mrs. ; Emma Drinnon ""and Mrs.
Aileen Perlmutter sharing hostess
responsibilities with Miss Hilt
Wanted: A typewriter. Any make.
Write Charles E. Bayes at 307 N.
Second street, Silverton. "
Condition Favorable - A. M.
. Williams' condition at his Eugene
home is reported favorable. Fol
lowing a serious illness, he under
went an operation at the Sacred
Heart hospital. Williams is field
auditor of the motor fuels tax re-
..fund division of the secretary of
Mate's office.
FJews IMiis
Tox
Sanj
lha:
estaurant business: This is a
irst class restaurant well locat
ed in the business ditrict. All
stock and fixtures go. This is a
real paying proposition. See it to
day. Price $6100. Call O. H. Gra
benhorse, jr., with Grabenhorst
Bros.; Realtors, 134 S. Liberty Si
Phone 4131.
Car Stolen Cyril B. Colbath,
995 North 21st reported to police
that his car had been stolen about
4:45 ajn. Saturday. The car bad
been parked near the Southern
Pacific depoot. ,
Listen to KSLM, 7 p.m. Sunday.
Water Color Exhibits The
water color scenes of New Guinea
on display at Miller's store were
done by T5 Art Miller who sent
them to his mother, Mrs. Frank
Miller, route 5. ,
22 ladies suits. Pastel plaids and
-lid pastels in both tailored and
dressmaker .styles. Regularly
pricedlto $30 Now $19.98. Moris
sons, 415 State.
Occupy New Home Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Kilber recently moved
into their new home at 587 N.
22nd sreet. They sold their old
home and acreageon Keizer road.
Listen' to KSLM, 7. P-nv Sunday.
Fathers (Dads) Sunday, June 18th.
Give him something to wear. Su
gar and Spice and Grayco ties,
$1.00. Mark Twain sport shirts,
$1.95 and up. 100 per cent all wool,
sweaters. Alex Jones, 121 North
High St.
Obituary
Li
Kail . , ;
.,K.n r. Kavt. in thli citv Juna 7.
age 45 year. Survived by-, a '.sister.
Mary EUinberfer, ol Cedro Wooley.
H'ash. Service will be held Monday.
June 12, at 3 p.m.. rrom xn kom
Funeral home with Rev. C. Howard
Smith officiating. Interment in Cty
View cemetery.
franklla . . . ' .
n. iv.nk n Vranltlin. late resident
of 1363 Marion street. Friday. June .
at a local nospiuu, vm
years. Survived by his wile. Mrs, Viola
Franklin of Salem: a sister. Mrs. Cora
Calkins or Stevens Point. Wise., and
several nieces and nephews. Services
will be held from the Clough-Barrick
, company chapel Monday, Jun 2, at
1 J30 p.m. . .
Mn. Hazel Kelley. late resident of
Astoria Ore- at a local i hospital Sat
urday. June 10. Survived by a family
In Astoria. Shipment of body made to
Astoria. ore. oy utojuwiw
In this city June 1ft. "Alice 1 Brock,
late resident of Salem route 4. at the
- rrn . wir nf n W. Brock
M KW V I wi mm .. - - - - -
of Salem; mother of Mrs. Oaude Spoon
. n -..- rira Mn James" Hoi-
lincshead of Mehama. Mrs. Dale Loftin
,ol rortiana, ar. nwwr
"bany. Mrs. John Wieder ot Vancouver.
Wash., and Harland Brock of Salem;
nd sister of Mrs. Ida stroni i mm
Tehe. Services will be hld TuMday,
Riedon company chapel. Conciuoin
ttrvlces in Belcrcst Memorial pars.
..u America t Mitchell, at the
y-atn tnrtland road.' June t
Survived by sister, Mrs. J. N. Rineliart
of Portland, Ore.; brother. William G.
Neville of California; also several
nieces and nephews. Graveside ser--.1
u.rutiina NtnctM-ir Ifondav.
June 1. P". under direction
r riniirn-Harricic company, no. .
Raynor Smith officiatinf.
Mrs. Caroline Kayser at a local hos
pital Jun 10. Lat resident of 1330
Marirat afreet. aurnvea ot
dauxhters. Mrs. R. K. Jones. Miss Ul
11.. .nrf Uh Ina Murham
mer, all of Salem; three sons, Fred
Kayser of Tillamook, Ore, and George
mftnd Henry Kayser 01 sMuem; isw
r..inkiMr.it .nil 11 errat erandchll-
ren. Announcement of services later
Last
eral
EmiL
St
at It
also
Belcrest ;
Serrlcet 4 roiirtwinw
service for tha r
'-w mi, jxua.
DOnaldSOn Of Portland at tv,.
John's Funeral hom-j hVr.
8. TO. Mondav. Srvi'r nrill
be held at . 2:30 p. m. in the
Memorial narV Mm TWi
. r .iMn vwu
aldSOn. Who fnrmrl .UrA - M
Salem, was a sister of Miss Laura
auiu ojucni, ' .
Only a short time more to get as
paragus for canning and freezing;
Fiala Vinvards. 3 mi nm-th in
Polk Co. Phone 23072. Please bring
containers,
Two) Runarars The r'nirv;,
home reported to police that two
xys, one 15, the other 22, had
run away from the . institiiHnn
about 9:45 p. m. Fridav nitrht.
They were wearing blue overalls.
Listen to KSLM,. 7 p.m. Sunday
Reroof with Johns-Man ville. as
phalt shingles. Right over your
old roof. Free estimates. Mathis
Bros.' 164 S. Com'i: Phone 4642.
Much Better Mrs John Hen-
drickson, 1540, S. Cottage street,
is doing very nicely at ." a local
hospital. She has been quite ill
during the past month.
Special hearing clinic including
free audiometric hearing test at
Salem s only hearing aid office.
June 12th to 16th Inclusive. 905 1st
Natl. Bank bldg. Ph. 6350.
Tacations Meletta LeaL' em
ploye of the Welfare commission.
is spending her vacation at Depoe
bay.
Rugs and uphol. cleaned. Ph. 6831.
Price Refuses
To Turn Over
Secret Files
WASHINGTON, June 10 -UP)
Declaring that extracts taken by
censors from international mail
are "part of the secret files of the
war,". Censorship Director Byron
Price refused today to turn over a
file of such intercepts to a senate
investigating committee without a
subpoena.
Obviously nettled by his stand,
members of the postoffice sub
committee investigating censor
ship leaks conferred briefly In
private, then called on Price and
other witnesses to return for ques
tioning Monday afternoon.
Asked by-enator Ferguson (It
Mich.) if he would have the or
iginal intercepts with him Mon
day, Price replied: s
"No, not without a ' subpoena."
At one point, Senator Reed (R
Kas.) declared hotly:
VByron Price, the position
you're taking is actually funny
If that isn't a damn fool propo
sition I've never seen one."
Earlier a state department offi
cial had declined to hand the
committee copies of the intercepts,
explaining he was under instruc
tions not to let them out of the
department without written per
mission from Price.
The correspondence in question
was between Miss Vivien Kellems,
Connecticut war plant operator,
and Count Frederick von Zedlitz,
a German j who lives in Buenos
Aires and who is on the state de
partment's blacklist as a represen
tative of Mettalgesellschaft, Her
mann Goering's metals syndicate.
Purported excerpts from their
letters were broadcast last Feb
ruary by , Drew Pearson, Wash
ington news commentator, and re
ferred to in a house speech by
Rep. Coffee (D-Wash.) last
March. At a previous hearing,
Price testified that the informa
tion used by Pearson and Coffee
apparently came from six inter
cepts, which were distributed by
censorship only to the state de
partment, the office of strategic
services and British censorship.
Porky Piggies Turn
Hogs for Science
MILES CITY, Mont., June 10,
(fl-Four pampered pigs are mak
ing hogs of themselvesfor science.
The US range livestock experi
ment station is permitting the
pigs to eat all they crave to de
termine what type of food gives
the pig his portly posture.
The OREGON STATESMAN. Scdexau Oregon. Sunday Morning. June 11. 1341
Legion Women
HoW Assembly
At Aurora
. The 21 units of the Marion
county district council of the
American Legion auxiliary have
filled ' their membership quotas
and are acting as blood .donors
Mrs. Earl Andresen, president of
the district, reported to the Mult
nomah county assembly at Aur
ora Friday night. The; Kingwood
unit of West Salem already has
its membership quota for 1945,
she added, intellic of "the instal
lation of officers for the King
wood and Yamhill units. Each
unit in the district has been vis
ited at least once. ' ,
The Girls' State camp opens to
day at Silver Falls area, directed
by Ednaii Marie Moore' of New
berg. Public officials will visit the
camp on; Thursday, and the girls
will be statehouse , guests In Sa
lem Friday attending : sessions in
the legislative halls. Registration
for the -camp is somewhat lower
than was anticipated. .,
Assembly officials recommend
ed that officers be elected earlier
in the assembly year, a regular
pianist be ; engaged for the ses
sions, and that two people fill
the secretary-treasurer : post so
that each unit in the assembly
might be officialy represented at
the meetings. . i
Mrs. F. ,M. Powell,! Silverton,
publicity;! chairman, made a brief
report after the district president
and state officials declared they
were candidates for re-election.
Following the business session,
a supper was served .. .. and the
members participated in a dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luchts and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prpssers, both
of Mt Angel, won cakes in the
cake-walk contest ?.
Six units were represented, in
cluding Salem, Silverton, Stayton,
Mt. Angel, Woodburn and Aur
ora. Mrs. Harry- Humphreys of
Stayton,? president, i and Mrs.
Phean Sayre were in charge of
the meeting. Mrs. Fred Prpsser
of Mt. Angel was the chaplain.
Taxi; Strike
Starts Row
PORTLAND, Ore., June 10 -(;P)-The
t Portland taxicab strike,
settled yesterday after a nine-day
walk-out, backfired in a row be
tween mayor Earl Riley and mu
nicipal Judge J.. J. Quillin today.
Quillin yesterday told cab dri
vers that part of the city ordinance
which caused them to strike in
protest, might be unconstitutional
and this comment drew from the
mayor a critical open letter to the
Judge. i'j i
"The entire -administration can
function more effeciently if each
department will confine itseliNto
its own duties and not presume to
interfere, with the others," the
mayor's letter said. ; II ' .
"This ; office finds il; itself em
barrassed in the eyes of the public
in that you have presumed to dis
cuss the matter for publication at
all,( and that you have attempted
to pre-judge the final constution
ality of the matter while occupying
a judicial position within the city."
Legion Men
Discuss Meet
State convention matters were
previewed at the Marion county
council meeting of the American
Legion at Aurora Friday night, in
cluding the redisricting of the
state, and explanations! for lack, of
circulation of the Oregon Legion
naire, official department publi
cation, among Marion County Le
gionnaires during the past year,
O. E. "Mose" Palmateer,' nation
al committeeman, and F. M. Pow
ell, district commander, made their
official reports, and th4 next meet
ing was set for the second Friday
in October at Woodburn, the first
session after the summer vaca
tion. a ' ii'v)'.
The six posts" represented were
Salem, Silverton, Stayton, Wood
burn, Mt, Angel and Aurora. Milt
McCoy, Woodburn, presided over
the meeting and Palmateer acted
as secretary in the absence of Irl
McSherry of Salem.
CIRCUIT COURT
C O. Ensley. vs.. Rose Lamxir
and James Lamour; plaintiffs re
ply to answer of Rose Lamour
filed.
PROBATE COURT
Howard A. Hildebrandt estate;
final order discharging Lee Has
kins as administrator and closing
estate.
George Clayton March estate;
appraised at $9526.36 real prop
erty and $6600.38 personal prwp
rety by -J. C. Evans, R. Vorlwes
and Albert H. Dougherty. '
. Alta Cummtngs estate; ' order
dhecting . re-opening of eiUte,
naming Monroe Cady administra
tor de bonis non, since former ad
ministrator died; action taken
following payment by ' Harry
Wiedmaier to Polk county court
In settlement of judgment; money
being held ther by county clerk
until it can be delivered to per
sonal representative of estate.
Nellie E. Murphy, estate; inher
itance tax on net estate of $3.
0S7.02 set at $37.78. r . .
In the matter of the petition of
Ole Johan? Anna Sophie, Lucille
May and Morris Dale Sunsrud;
order changes their names to
Sundale, and Ole JohanV first
name to John; aption followed an
swer by Ole .-John: . Sunsrud,
guardain ad litem, agreeing to
proposed Change. .'...
. Ann Eliza McKinrtey estate;
first annual, account of Pioneer
Trust Co., administrator de bonis
non .lists receipts of $1312.49 and
disbursements $1271.20. .
A, E. Mitchell estate; order ap
pointing i George Rinheart execu
tor of estate; petition filed states
that deceased left a will, al
though so far as is known, he
left no property.
JUSTICE COURT i
Warren I. Best; charge of using
a motor vehicle unlawfully filed.
Merlyn Cunnell; plea of guilty
entered to charge of assault and
battery; fined $35 and costs. "
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Roy H. Webb, 34, US army, Ot
tumwa, Iowa; Velma M. Smart,
S3, nurse, Corvallis.
MUNICIPAL COURT , - S
Jack M. Hamburg, soldier, Camp
Adair; drunk, disorderly; held.
JUSTICE COURT
Clifford D. Grisson, 28, Long
Beach, Calif.; contributing to the
delinquency of a minor, 13; waived
preliminary hearing. 1
j ' Li
!
1 'I. . If: ' 4 - - - ! - .1
h ixm A
Givei liim sometlilnK- to wear
from this extenaive rbowiug.
Give Him
ARROW" SHIRTS
$2-24
. Plain white and patterns. Just the shirt he
Would choose himself ; j J
up
Give Dad A "Stetson" Hat
i $5.00
The real gift for him ....
up
TIES
Fine qu
foulard neckwear, priced from
Fine quality Arrow ties, rayon crepe, 4X d AA
up
HOSE
-I ' ! i ' '
Short hose, anklets and other styles for
sports, country and work, from
35c
up
SPORT SHIRTS ,
Sport shirts with long and short sleeves; also T
I shirts. Smart patterns. i
1 $1-50 to $5-00
.t n
BELTS
-. 1 .
Genuine
sport styles. Two tones and plain
Genuine leather Hickok belts, new C 41 al
up
SLACKS
1
Slacks i in fabrics " for town and country wear
for gardening .
and sports, at .
$3s95
up
SWEATERS
Genuine "Columbia Knit"
pull-over styles. Blue,
gray, tans and brown .'.
sweaters in sleeveless
$4.95
up.
SUSPENDERS ; !
Heavy quality rayon suspenders in solid, colorsj
and stripes. V - j j . Cfl"fn.
wuv.iaei .... -.
, .
. . , .
f. :;.- j'- - '
U 1
' ''x'lL 'iV - 1
1.
A Gili Frca Bishop's Ilcirs Ilors
0
0
mi
YourxStore For DaiTs Gifts"
! 'I
- 1
PAGS ELEVEN
By Clougii-iiamcK company.