The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 01, 1945, Page 3, Image 3

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i lb OKEGOH STATESMAN. Salem, f Oregon. Sunday Honing, July 1. 1945
section i pags ncirz
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Tho Oregon Statesman I Telephone 8101
Four Permits Issued Tour
building permits were issued Sat
urday in the office of City En
gineer J. Harold Davis to the fol
lowing: Ed Morrison to reroof a
dwelling at 1220 North 21st st,
.$150; Lee - Canf ield to. reroof a
dwelling at 1105 South High st
$275; Herman Persay to reroof
dwellings at 631 North 15th st
and 695 North 15th st at $200
and $230; George Turner to alter
a dwelling at 1745 South 12th st
$75. , .-.
i4 ' r
"CyirNronise Photographs and
Frames. 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
Wanted at once mechanic, body
man and washrack man. Top wag
es, pleasant working conditions.
Shrock Motor Co., 352 N. High,
Ph 1502. '
Recovering -Irons Operation
Arthur Mason, who is under con
tract to teach in Harrisburg this
fall, is staying at the home of his
mother, Mrs. W. W. Mason, Mill
City, . while recovering from a
major operation . penormed in a
Salem hospital. His wife and
son, Martin, are also in Mill City.
Gat rJarns Man Arthur E.
Ritchie,"; 23 Childs ave, was
burned about the head and right
arm Saturday when menthol gas
contained in tank ignited at
Camp Adair. Ritchie was taken
to Salem General hospital, where
the burns were dressed, and then
was taken to his home. : .
I . .
Brown's Art and Gift Shop, 453
State, will be closed July 1 to 8.
Crash Victim. "Fair Condi
tion of Earl R. Prunk was de
clared to be only "fair? at Salem
General hospital, where the pa
tient was taken after ' his car
collided with a halted log train
Saturday morning five miles east
of Salem. '
Wedding pictures taken at
church. 520 $tate. Ph. 5722.
the
Fried chicken dinners (steaks oc
casionally). "The Homestead", :
' mL W. on Dallas road. Phone
21194. : Closed Tuesdays.
Business Door Open police
Saturday morning discovered an
open door at the Deluxe ice
.A cream shop at. 1810 State st but
vaexamining the premises it was
Selieved nothing was missing.
. Fur storage. Let us tell you abqut
our storage with free moth-proof
. Ing. Prices. . ' ,:
Returns to - Annapolis Freder
ick Bradshaw, midshipman at the
United States naval academy in
Annapolis." Md- has returned for
his final year after spending
21-day leave with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Bradshaw,
1530 Chemeketa st
' For home loans see Salem Fed
i eral, 130 South Liberty. .
Fly Rod Stolen Arthur Boes
chen, 1411 Court st. reported to
police Saturday afternoon the
theft of a three section bamboo
flyrod. The report said the own-
er's name was on the rod.
For unpainted furniture shop at
" Woodrow's, 325 Center,
Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Car
men Clark, route 3, box 745, Sat
urday became the parents of a
son, born at 12:45 p. fa. in Salem
Deaconess hospitalj
Learn to dance! tap, ballet acro
; batic; all types ' ballroom. Special
summer classes now opening. Hol
lywood Dance Studio. Ph. 21089.
Miss Betty Pierce, supervisor.
Painting it Decorating. Ph. 7552.
On , Salem's
Playgrounds
By Donna Carr
Public Records
hr. developing it printing ser-
at Burke's Camera Shop. 174
K Coml.
iFall Injuries Woman Mrs.
Frances Thompson, 370 Bell view
st., fell down the front steps at
her home Saturday afternoon and
was taken to Salem Deaconess
hospital by first aid. It was be
lieved she sustained a broken
hone in her left leg just above
the ankle.
! Mrs. Louise Vedder supervisee
the playground classes at Bush
elementary school located on Mis
sion street These classes are
held from 9 to 11:30 in the morn
ing and from' 1:30 till 4 in the af
ternoon daily and are open' to
children through grade school age.
jThis group is centering their at
tention on making yarn dolls and
doing clay; modeling work, with
organized play periods providing
added interest to the day. Ath
letio, directed by Bob Metiger
once or twice weekly,! and a story
hour, which is a regular feature,
fare other highlights of the pro-
gram. In all 53 youngsters have
I taken advantage of the Bush play-
grouna iacuiues. $ . if.
Monday night f will mark the
opening of the Pee Wee baseball
league, with six teams slated to
play a six-weeks schedlue.-. There
are two games at : the Capitoia
grounds, two at dinger, and I two
at! Leslie; - Approximately 100
boys from, the ages of 8-13 will
take part.
Marie Thompson's Artists Beauty
Salon is moving om 2086 N. Cap
itol to a new location upstairs over
the present shop, Monday, July
2nd. Ph. 4482. !
Injured on Railroad Sam Pars,
2305 North Church st, section
hand, received a four-inchcut in
his forehead Saturday when an
other worker tossed a tie plate
from a car striking him. He was
taken to Salem Deaconess by
first aid. . j. :' . j
Jleroof with Johns-Manville as
phalt shingles right over your old
ijoof. 10 yr. guarantee. 1 yrirto pay.
Free estimates. Mathis Bros, 164
TIL ' Jtfil A
i- - ' i J
I Boy Saws Thumb Jack Stryf-
jeller, 10, route 7, box 62, while;
engaging in amateur carpentering!
Saturday, sawed half way through;
the thumb onfus left hand and
had the injury dressed by first
Lid.
Leonard's Supper Club is open ev-
jiery night. No cover charge before!
in . nrt ;ia , i :
a p.m. r-very mes. nieni jaaies
admitted free. Every Thurs. nightj
Rsrrrpl-o-Fnn nieht. l
Between fifty and 'sixty mem-
berg of the Amaranth club enjoy
ed an evening picnic and spor
Leslie field Saturday.
s at
Return From New Turk The
Misses Mary K. Larson and Mina
Larson returned . late last week
ftfom a month's stay m New York,
where they bought 'merchandise
f qr . their children's j wear store,
I Libraryl Closed Sundays -Hi The
public library will be' closed on
Sundays iduring the months of
July and ; August and also at 6
m. on Saturdays.
CIRCUIT COURT f --m :
Consolidated Freightways Inc.
vs State Public Utilities Commis
sion; application for trial date
Pacific Adjustment company; vs
Willard Taylor and Paula M. Tay
lor; suit seeks judgment: for
$344.73, less, $50, allegedly due on-
bill of household goods. v
Richard Kinnan, ) minor, guar-;
dianship; Judge George R.-Duncan
heard the testimony Saturday
and; continued the hearing - in
which Irene Dinwiddle filed a pe
tition asking that she be named
guardian and William Kinnan,
father of the youth; filed an ans
wer to the petition; opposing her
appointment on the! ground it was
not to the best interests of the
minor; the controversy arose when
the youth, .' seeking to enter the
merchant marine, needed permis
sion of a guardian; the father op
poses him entering 'the service.
PROBATE COURT ' r :
William Dsniis Sproule, ' James
Frederick Sproule j and Mary Jo
Sproule; guardianship; order auth
orizing payment of attorney fee.
i Morris Seim, guardianship; or
der ; i authorizing Mabel Olson,
jaiardian, to pay herself and hus
band $591.15 in settlement of mon?
ies advanced for welfare of .the
ward, in an estate Showing an in
ventory of $1000.2$. 1 '
JUSTICE COURT : '
State vs Fred Davenport;
charge writing check with insuf-
Obituary
BaUarf f '
Nancy M. Ballard, lata resident of
1797 Center at.. June 29 at the age of
89 years. Survived by a daughter, Mr.
A. L. Skewls of Salem; a gtep-daugh-tcr,
Misa Hulda Ballard of Minneapolis.
Mln.; a step-son, John Ballard of In
ternational Falls, Minn.; brother,' Tom
Mounts of Indiana; two grandsons,
SSgt Robert Skewis, U. S. army in
Germany, and W. A. Skewis, chief
petty officer. V. S. navy; also two
great - granddaughters. Services, will
be held Monday, July I. at S p.m., in
the Clough-Barrick chapel. Interment
at Belcrcst Memorial park.
Baker .
Henry M. Bafcer, at Lebanon. June
28. Survived by- one son, Desmond
Baker of California; mother. Mrs. La
mira Baker of Salem; five sisters, Mrs.
Nancy May Welch 6f Washington. Mrs.
Nellie rolsom of cauxornia, Mrs. Myr
tle Alfred of Portland and Mrs. Grace
Winn; four brothers, William Arthur
Baker of Portland. George, Walter
Myron and Albert Cecil Baker, all of
Salem. Announcement of services later
by Howell-Edwards chapel. . '
Crawford
Thomas A. Crawford, late resident
of Portland, at a local Hospital June ZB.
ShiDment has been made to Portland
by Howell-Edwards chapel for services
and Interment. j -
firlebeaow ' .
August W. Griebenow. late . resl4
dent of 2177 South Cottage street, at
. a local hospital June 30. at the ag
of 79 years. Survived by bis wife, Mrs;
Anna Griebenow of Salem, three
daughters. Mrs. Walter Post. Austral
Via; Mrs. E. Whitney Murray. Sanj
Francisco, and Mrs. R. S. Haarala, Sani
' Diego; two sons, Marion G. Griebenow;
China; Paul Griebenow, of Salem; two
sisters, Mrs. Minnie Kapphahn. Moored
head. Minn.; Mrs. Bertha Claspell. Val-j
ley City, N. D.; three brothers. Drj
rrederlcK uneDenow, tsismarcK, . u.;
Henry and Charles Griebenow, both oi
Minneapolis. Minn. Announcement o
services later by the Clough-Barrick
company.. '- -j
Fall Injures Man Chart
hoduback. 870 Kay st. wai
taken to Salem General hospital
Saturday after a fall on a barbed
wire fence. He had a four-inch
cut on his face and chin and at
cut inside his mouth.
Dr. Will J. Thompson's optometri
office in the Oregon Bldg. will b
closed week of July 4th.
Leaves Hospital Joe nero, B4?
South Summer st was sufficients-
ly recovered Saturday to be rej
moved" to his home from Salem
Deaconess hospital, where he re
ceived medical treatment.
Leonard's Supper Club, is open ev
ery night No. cover charge before
8 p.m. Every Tues. night ladies
admitted free. Every Thurs. night
is Barrel-o-Fun night
Woman Missing Mary Pierson
64, of 456 North Front st. was
reported to police as having been
missing from her If home since
Monday, j
The Fashion Lounge vill be closed
from July 2nd until
summer Vacations.
July 16th for
Patient: Missing i W i i i f r e d
Neiss, 27, is missing from the iOre-
gon state hospital,' police were
notified Saturday, j ; .
' , ',5:1 " .
Are you over-weight? The Athlet
ic Health Builder will reduce you
Ph. 4839. 239 So. Cottage.
) -
Enters IlocpiUI Fred Lechner,
81, 645 MiU st, was taken to Sa
lem Deaconess hospital Saturday
for medical treatment
The Fashion I-niino will K 1ncui
from July 2nd until .Puly 16th fqr
summer vacations. J
To Undergo Surgery Orval
Grimm, 945 South' 12th st , en
tered Salem Deacdness hospital
Saturday where he will undergo
surgery. ? I i
100 wool tweed slacks; sizes 29
to 36, $9.50 with 1 pleats. Alex
Jones, 121 North High st j
ficicnt " funds; $150 bail posted;
continued for entry cf plea untS
Monday , f M ' 1 ' '
MUNICIPAL COURT v
Harlen H. Orth, Portland; charge
violation of basic rule; bail $7.50.
! Lester. George! Patterson, HiHs
boro; charge illegal muffler; car
held for baiL I : -.
Raymond R. Boucher, 425 North
23rd st; charge; fail 'So stop; bail
$2.50. . .-.:1,-J j V.i -
MARRIAGE UCENSX
i . James E. .Farrell, 25, mechanic,
route 1," Turner; and Marie Wijks,
23, student, route 6, box, 110, Sa
lem. , . ! I
Truman, Byrnes
May Travel to
Berlin Together
WASHINGTON,
Senator Fulbright
mehted today that
June 20-(JF)
(D-Ark) com
he didn't like
Montana! Leads '
Nation in War , -Bond
.Campaign "
HELENA, Mont, .June 30-)
Montana today j. became the first
and only state: in the . nation to
have all-counties exceed E bond
quotas In the seventh war loan.
State War -Finance Director A.
T. Hibbard of Helena, said, "not
only has everyj county met its E
bond quota, but i the state Is the
only one in the ; nation over the
top in quotas in all categories.
Jinnali Wotild
Drop P
From British
oposal
Qearings Up, but
Building Reduced
PORTLAND, Ore, June 30-OF)-Bank
Clearings! here the first six
months of 1945 were $1,940,774,918
-T-an increasfl of $52 Yj million over
the same period last : year, the
Federal Reserve bank reported to
day, ' '-: ), '
Building peijirUU totaling $3,
920,660 represented, a milllion dol
lar drop,-
j SIMLA, India, June 30.-(yF)-
Mohammed All Jinnah, president
of the iMoslem league, -proposed
tonight j to .Mohandas KL. Gandhi
that British Viceroy Lord Wavell's
proposal of new national govern-"
raent for India be dropped and
that direct negotiations toward a
niew Indian' government be under
taken between the congress party
and the, Moslem league, i
:y Jinnah's ; plan care as a sur
prise.. A conference called here
by Lord Wavell to constitute the
new government ' was adjourned
yesterday until July 14 while the
congress party and the ; Moslem
league, India's most powerful po
litical groups, endeavor to reach
atj 'agreement on the selection of
Moslem members to an. Indian gov
erning council proposed of WavelL
The. -Moslem league president
said his proposition was entirely
contingent upon Gandhi agreeing
that in any government establish
ed the! independence of areas in
Which the Moslems are dominant,
commonly known as Pakistan,
would be assured, v h
(Gandhi and Jinnah met in Bom
bay last September to investigate
the possibilities of agreement on
the partition of India into the
autonomous states, Hindustan, con
trolled by the Hindus which pre
dominate in the congress party,
and Pakistan under the Moslems.
Gandhi's opposition to such a plan
caused the breakdown of their
talks.) . ; : 1"; . ,
Hollywood Plot
Dangerous to U.S.,
Declares Rankin
WASHINGTON, June 30.-8
The house committee en un-Ameri
can activities focused the spot
light on Hollywood today. -
Its action ; was ; announced - by
acting chairman Rankin (D-Miss),
wso-said it was -based -on reports
that, "one of the .most dangerous
plots ever instigated for the over
throw ;of this government has its
headquarters in Hollywood-
lhe entire force it committee
investigator! may - be assigned to
the west coast for ' the : inquiry.
Both actors . and producers are
involved. ', : '.; V. '- -i1
"It Involves propaganda, both
clever) and childish, ' in movies,"
said Rankin. - 0
Joyce Wins No. 17
. ... , r - . - '- "" ''
SAN FRANCISO, June 30-K)-Bob
Joyce,-the Pacific coast lea
gue's leading pitcher,, won .' his
17th game ' todays for the Seals,
defeating Los Angeles 4-1 before
1
More Ravon to
Be Available
For Hosiery j
WASHINGTON,; June SOWiF)
ThereH be' more rayon for hos
iery and other feminine apparel
in the Utter half of this year.
The war production board' an
nounced today that the July-September
supply of broad woven
rayon fabric suitable for women's .
wear will total 324,000,000 yards,
up 12,000,000 from the current
quarter, - while in the last three
months of 1945 there will be 339,
000,000 yards available. v
'Ray for 'Happy'
BIRMINGHAM, ! June 30-rV
Baseball .Commissioner AJ B.
(Happy) Chandler told Alabama,
high school athletic officials to
day he would back rule changes
to . prohibit organized baseball
from signing prep players before
they have finished school.
3000 customers. The win was the
fifth in a row for the Seals. . -Loa
Angeles OQO 010 0001 10 0
San Francisco 000 lOx 11 0
CueUar. Lammcra (2). Balaer ) and
Xreitner; Joyce and Sprlxu.
a.,!
mmm
Royal Ann and Black Cherries.
Highest cash prices.
IXI1EY FARQUIlim
Front and Norway Sis.
Telephone 2-4133
the idea of the president and the
secretary of statej riding in the
same plane or the same ship.
They may do just that for the ;
impending Big Three meeting; At
present the secretary pf state is;
next in line for the presidency.
rulbrights, observation was
prompted by a discussion on the,
floor about the presidential sue-'
cession bill which just passed the
house.
Talk Accommodations -To dis
cuss sleeping accommodations iri
Salem for soldiers coming in front
Camp Adair on overnight passes, I
H. L. Braden, Clay Cochran, Ci Ai !
Kells iand Robert R. Boardmani
went to Camp Adair on Saturday
jfor a conference
Plans are in the
opening dormitories here,; while
listings are again
the USO from persons who will
provide overnight
with officers.
making for ref I
being taken by I
homes for servicemen.'
Warehouse space
lodging in their
for rent! down
1
s
town Salem. Phone 7162.;
Returns to Iowa Fred L. Doty,
for the past month a visitor in
Salem with his sister, Mrs. Ida I. j
Niles, and his niece. Dr. Gussie
Niles, left Friday to return to his
. home in Fredericksburg, la.
Dine
if
Accident Victom Recovers
Mrs. Earl Bunce, 166 West Miller
st who was a patient in Salem
Deaconess hospital as the result
of an accident, was sufficiently
recovered Saturday to be .re
moved to her home.
Furniture wanted. Woodry. 5110,
Removed te Home Mrs. Lloyd
Nossinger and infant daughter, of
route 6, box 649, Salem, were re
moved Saturday from the Salem
General, hospital to their home.
Fur storage? Let us tell you about
our storage with free moth-proof
ing. Prices. - I
. . : . ; 1 r '-' '-'A i
Becomes Patient Mrs. Stella
Kemp, 696 North Cottage st, en
tered Salem Deaconess hospital
Saturday for medical treatment
Learn to dance tap, ballet acro
batic; all types ballroom. Special
summer classes now opening. Hol
lywood Dance Studio. Ph. 21039
Miss Betty Pierce, supervisor.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our thanks
and appreciation for the acts of
kindness, messages of sympathy,
and beautiful floral offerings
from our many friends, -in loss
of our father. The Ekin family.
mji m ! ; ii i i. in. ;i f "i ' 1 1
ilppropriaic
; i . . .. .r"..-'! j "
Dignified, impressive, and ap
propriate are the arrangements
of all fbneral services held in
this establishment . , : ,
, . , Appropriate in the type of
service! that it may be in keep
ing wi4 taste of the family.
, . . Appropriate in the cost,
that nc hcrrdship results from
unnecessary expense.
S45 N. Capitol
2. f. -f.
I 4 ' ' -v . , jv
.'V"vl.,. i,.:,.-MJ'
Leston Charles
Howell - Edwards
; FUNERAL HOME
(Walker-HoweU it -Terwilliger-Edwards)
Phone 3673
1
7
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T7 iTnlnlTO
liaiuiiyiii
I
Dance
Harry
In
Person
11 i aiilllUIW
i Starts V- i" ' ."
Tomorrow
. Slonday
Nation's Outstanding Sensations
' Polly, :
and LJULil
Composer of "Trail of Lonesome Pine, fChasing
Rcdnbows," Ity the 'Sea" cmd many othersl ;
I In
Person
The
(Carroll
Carroll and Baker v v j.
And the Exciting Singing Comedienne
a: .! i : -.. PLUS .I h'-;:i;
. ST. CLAIR and SOIHA
RUSTY COLIIAII
I
soppsn club oncussTiui
t Tuesdays f-- Ladies Admitted Free ,
: 3 Thursayg f "Barrel o Ion" light
-i : CocktcdU from 15 pjn- Dinner Service ert S
No Cover Charge Before 8 pan
r j t " SHOWS , KIGHTLY
! i Fine Food riat-MasIe
mw$ SUPPER
1 tlock north f Underpass en Portland Road
Gog
30 GOaQQ0
oor-oo
A
iiliiP
bJ
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G0S0ES26
Come In and Let U Help You
llake Out an Application to Buy
B:E
co nap d ej!s
The Tirs That Stay
Safer Longer Because
! of These j
Extra Value Features:
II OT
RUN
CAR' OWNERS WHO DO
HEED THIS OPA WARNING
THE RISK OF NOT GETTING
j HEW TIRES...
HERE ARE THE FACTS: It is true that more new
tires ate being made but only the most '.essential
B- and G-card holders are getting them. A-card
holders are' not eligible, but you. too, can keep
your car rolling by recapping your tires, now. V .
fj u U rl
0 O O fi
) ' Nov 't )
tow Prico ' r
r-i n r
V" : CrsJt 1 Thr Jf
The only tire built
with famoss
Gear-Grip i Tread
rfor extra protec
tioa ogolatt skid-
ding. j "
2 The o!y tire bnllt
with SoftNLock
Gum -Dipped Cord
tody tor extra
stresgtlui
3 The only tire built
with Saftl-Snred
Construction for
greater safety and
longer mileage.
Buy fhe Firelfpno
Deluxe Champion
...Know You Have
fftoDesf!
i
j.
FATT0QV-nG?0D
7
a-is
OtharSoM
Froawtioaattly
Prompt . i
Service
Free
.Inspection
No Ration
Certificate
Needed
CLUB i
na:
Ccr. C;
idUbertr'
Ikons SHI
I.
1 i . mmmmmiwm- r