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Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 14
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Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 14

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Star Tribunei
Location:
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

600.000 BELOW EXPECTATIONS MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUTE 14 Aug. 9. 1945 TODAY'S DIGEST OF WORLD NEWS FIGHT IS COMING William Green, president of the American 1,400,000 Out of Work in Nation, WMC Reveals ECHO OF BLITZ A delayed action bomb, dropped in a November, 1940, raid on England exploded in Worthing, south of London, damaging several buildings. No one was injured. ACTRESS BABY DIES A WASHINGTON (IP) The war manpower commission es-, timated Wednesday about 1,400,000 persons are jobless at; this time 600,000 fewer than the agency expected.

Reviewing calculations for three months after D-day, made some time ago. a high manpower official said WMC'a' 24,000 GO BACK T0B29 JOBS 14,000 Negotiate in Lumber Dispute From Iate DUp trite CINCINNATI, OHIO Orderly return Wednesday of the first shift of 27,000 members of the United Auto Workers Union, (CIO) ended a six-day walkout at the Lockland, Ohio, plant of Wright Aeronautical manufacturers of B29 engines. Action calling off the strike was taken after army air forces officials at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, said the walkout was inter- a tion of Labor has announced that the AFL will mobilize" all the power of its 7,000,000 members against the Ball-Burton-Hatch bill to regulate industrial 1 a tions. The bill was branded "thoroughly obnoxious" by all Atom Kills Most Japs in 250 Years NEW YORK (INS) The atomic bombing of Japan Is the greatest disaster to hit that country In nearly 250 years. If estimates of between 100,000 and 150,000 casualties in Hiroshima prove correct, the death toll exceeds that of the earthquake that hit Yokohama and Tokio in 1925 and is second only to the great earthquake that rocked Japan in 1703, killing an estimated 200,000 persons.

Total deaths in the Tokyo earthquake in 1925 were estimated at 99,331 persons. TIRE SHORTAGE Supplies are so low tires are being switched from temporarily grounded fighter planes and bombers to serviceable aircraft to keep America's aerial strength at par in the Pacific, it was disclosed. Maj. Gen. L.

T. Miller, with the air technical service command, said at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, tire supplies for Superforts and Thunderbolt fighters are at a "dangerously low level." Rites Will Honor Two City Vets Memorial services for Lt. Wil munitions cutbacks. Many cuts already made will not affect employment until late this year. Many more released war workers than expected have found jobs daughter, born to film actress Lynn Bari died in St.

John's hospital, Hollywood, one day after birth. It was the first child for Miss Bari and her husband, Michael Luft, who were married in predictions 2,000,000 persons would be unemployed by early August had been too pessimistic. This official said the current employment picture "is much brighter than we had dared hope it would be." He said WMC's 30 per cent over-estimate of August joblessness was due to: Delayed impact upon Industry of Green in such labor-starved industries as i the AFL executive committee. WHEELER UNPOPULAR The agriculture, trade, service and i fering with the Pacific air war. liam W.

Allen, 23, flight lead- Moscow radio, commenting on decisions of the Apricots Still Are Plentiful for Canning By MARY HART Minneapolis Triban Food Editor The market basket is not too full of fruits thi3 week due to a temporary shortage of cars to move the crop. In spite of this, consumers will find a plentiful amount of apricots for canning. An increased supply of apples is here, and also fair amounts of peaches, plums and pears. Small size oranges are in good quantity. Blueberries, watermelon, cantaloupe, red Malaga grapes, lemons and limes are available.

Track arrivals show that the movement of white potatoes is increasing daily. Prices have dipped below ceiling for the first time in months. Sweet potatoes are arriving from Louisiana. Home grown cabbage, potatoes, celery and sweet corn are plentiful. And for those apricots you are going to can, let me repeat the sugar saving syrups.

1. One cup sugar to three cups water. 2. One-half cup honey and one-half cup sugar to three cups of water. 3.

One and one-half cups extra-sweet corn syrup to two cups of water. 4. One fourth cup regular corn syrup and three-fourths cup sugar to three cups water. 5. And for peaches and raspberries, one cup honey to two cups water.

ji nv bomoer group, wno Ha 1943. Miss Bari The Belgian chamber of deputies has given a standing vote of confidence to the government of Premier Achilla Van Acker. The vote was necessitated by the recent crisis over demands for abdication of King Leopold ni. was killed over Vienna, March 17, 1944, will be at 7:45 p.m. Friday at Oliver Presbyterian church.

Husband of Mrs. Verna Allen, 2425 Co- Berlin conference a 1 1 a ked those who "raise their voices against the Berlin i i ons" and branded Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, as a rat by May We Quote The "Society Set From The Shopvillc Gazette lumbus avenue, and The Sergeant First Via If a A. Yen Far A L.a a wee bonny lass, we might add and a smart one! Her eagle eyes discovered an account of a Union members voted to return to work at a three-hour meeting.

The walkout began Friday after 14 foundry employes refused to transfer to lower-paying jobs. Result of union-management conferences in Detroit held the answer to settlement of disputes involving 12,000 AFL lumber yard workers and 2,000 CIO United Automobile workers at the Federal Mogul Corp. Contract differences led to the lumber yard strikes. The Mogul dispute was over discharge of two union stewards. A strike of 300 cannery workers at the Libby, McNeill and Libby plant, Portland, ended when the employes returned to work pending a national labor relations board hearing.

ATTLEE IS CONCERNED Wheeler 3fr. Ilnrvfff ilarej Mm Expecting to take her three little hares into Jack and Jill's any day now to take a peek at the grand snow-suits and coat sets vocation and fascist by avocation." cecent survey in th paper whicl stated that the boys overseas wanted nothing this Christmas so much as a photograph of their home folks. So down she fled to the Smith Studio to make sure that she'll be getting in early under Allen son of Mr. and Mrs. William W.

Allen, 2311 Bloomlng-ton avenue, he formerly was a member of the Minnesota National guard. Memorial services for Sgt. Jerome R. Pedersen, 21, son of Mrs. the monthly paper rationing and film rationing quota In effect at the present time for all photographers.

The Smiths have an un usual color artist with them and their picture taking technique is nothing short of perfection itself. Just see by dropping into 829 Marquette what they've done with other subjects! they're showing. I saw a red one-piece poplin suit. 100 wool lined a honey! With a hood attached. Also comes in tan and blue.

808 Nicollet. AM .11 I.I. STII.IJIA. M. SMITH, PHOTOi.ll AI'IIV Miss Adeline Apt was Merrily Snapped DEATHS and Mrs.

Roy Pedersen, 3017 Sixth street will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at St. Olaf Lutheran church. Sgt. Pedersen, who previously was wounded on Leyte, Oct.

20, 1944, died in action on Okinawa April 19. A "Hankie" Surprise for Miss Mary B. Wise Prime Minister Attlee has expressed "concern at reports of right wing excesses" in Greece in an axchange of messages with the Greek regent, Archbishop Damas-kinos. Attlee expressed hope that "law and order may be soon reestablished In Greece. PICKETS Members of Bloom- rield.

N. locals of the United Electrical Radio and Machine workers union (CIO), staged an orderly demonstration against the congressional recess by picketing the home of Sen. Albert W. Haw-kes N. in Montclalr.

It was said to be the first step in a campaign to get congressmen back the capitol to vote on legislation affecting reconversion. ATOM TLANT BUILDERS Two Fargo men played leading roles in development of the atomic bomb plant at Oak Ridge, and 400 North Dakotans were employed in construction of another plant at 'Richland, it was revealed. Sly little Mary, she must have seen these exquisite Swiss Cord Sheers in the hankie bower at Harold's else she as she was caught sitting casually in front of the lightning-speed lens at the Powers Portrait Studio twelve different times they snapped her to make sure Miss Adeline would have a satisfactory choice of proofs. She was accompanied by her mother Pedersen in her bridal delirium micht not even TRUCK RULING Trucks operating at a gross weight of more than 40,000 pounds must pay the fee established by the 1945 North Dakota legislature for such operation even though the truck purchased his 1945 year license prior to the July 1 effective date of the new fee schedule. Attorney General Nels G.

Johnson ruled. RECORD TLUG Newspapers gave nearly 62,000,000 lines of news, art and editorial support to the Seventh war loan, a new record, Frank E. Tripp, chairman of the allied newspaper council, reported in Washington. The space added up to more than 2G.0OO full pages of bond news and promotion. ALLERGY UNIT The colleges of medicine and pharmacy of the University of Illinois have established an allergy unit, first of its kind in the United States to train allergists, Dr.

Raymond B. Allen, executive dean of the Chicago colleges of the university, announced. A three-year course will be given. Allergies make 10,000,000 Americans sick, and cause another discomfort. have thought of a hankie shower and dropped a timely hint in precisely the right direction.

Not one, but several of these initialed sheer arc now nestling in Mary's dream- In the Northwest Dr. Charles H. Patterson, 60, member of the veterans administration staff since 1934, in Fargo, N. D. Elsewhere George G.

G. Teckham, 71, chairman of the board and founder of the Ohio Buick Cleveland, at New York. Edward Levlnson, 43, publicity director of the United Automobile Workers (CIO) in Woman's hospital, Detroit. IIRIDGES rASSES EXAM SAN FRANCISCO CP) Denying he was ever a communist, Harry Bridges passed his preliminary U. S.

citizenship test before naturalization examiner L. H. Garner Wednesday. who said she had been promising to have her little girl's picture taken before the summer was overvfor sure, and she lust suddenly realized there wasn't much time left! The Powers Staff is simply cunning with kiddies take a look at the natural, roguish, laughing poses they capture, the whimsical, fleeting expressions they catch. Your youngsters change so swiftly let Powers help you compile a record of their growing up! Main Floor.

POWERS PORTRAIT STUDIO wrapped trousseau each of them initialed in its own lovely color against a background of white. Thcres a lovely color against a background of white. There's a mention a few. They make irresistible gifts if there's a gift on your don't-let-mc-forgrt list and do sniff into one yourself if only for the elegant effect. $1.50.

818 Nicollet Main Floor. HAROLD ILORENTZ Permanent. S5.5Q anei iir II THE WISHING WELL Cold Waves. $10 and up 4 4 Completely Air Conditioned a 442 Kresge Bldg. BR.

4134 Ertningt by Appointment ytinm Yirlan Ynn Yeat Mia KeiurneA From The with her head full of visions and versions of fur fashions that really make a lady feel alluring and glamorous just to hear about them. "Persian!" Miss Van Yeast was muttering to herself as she stepped off the train in Minneapolis Monday. "Persian! It's perfect!" "Three quarter length or full length?" I asked weakly. "Both, definitely both," she gasped, "and they're equally smart as long as it's Persian. And Persian with the new cardigan neckline, Persian with the elegant tuxedo front.

Come. I'll show you," and grasping me by the hand, she dashed up the street to the C. E. Williams Fur 75 So. Sth Street, flung open the door, swept past the congenial Mr.

Williams and gestured toward the group of soft, lovely luxurious Persians hanging there. "There," Miss Van Yeast continued, "see what I mean!" And I did, because every one of Mr. Williams' light-weight, pliable Persians combined the important details of the 1945-46 fashion story for furs and combined them in such a way that the composite result ROY Iff. Inc. 4 7 3 826537284? CHY YYDEOEOQ A 6 8 2 5 7 3 8 2 6 4 7 3 6 OUU NRUWTL BTR 7 4 5 3 6 2 7 8 A 7 3 5 6 WAOWLH A I ROF A 2 5 7 6 i 8 3 7 5 6 4 7 3 FBMRILRIA SVNK 6 4 8" 2 7 5 8 3 6 4 2 5 6 PEL UGDMPFILY 7 3" 5 6 4 8 7 6 2 8 5 3" 4 NAE EPA ERP NAY 85 4 7 268374 6 2 8 ARAVVEEGSS SDPE Expert Repairing and Restyling ATlantic 6255 Advertised In Vogue, Harper's Boiaar and Mademoiselle was superbly flattering.

I thought Mr. Williams should have taken a bow at that point for his foresight in bringing to Minneapolis women the utmost in fur values, but his uncanny business acumen is exceeded only by his extreme modesty. All you fur minded shoppers will appreciate this place you can shop at your own pace, with kindly, helpful advice from Mr. Williams and you make your decision when you choose. Mr.

Williams can show you a high style Persian for 595.00 just to show you what values these are. Educating women along the line of furs is rather a crusade of this man! Like to join the class? K. WILLIAMS Fill CO. COUNT the letters in your first name. If the number is six or more, subtract four; if less than six, add three.

The result is your key number. The letters below are a personal message to you. ST.VD.4L'S SOMIOIIITY BAE.COXY- Miss Daisy DeWitt Gives a Fashion Skit Miss Carrie Career Is Studying, We Hear She actually took the whole time to talk about the smart fall styles on the floor at Saks fashion's forte, she says cmphati- CI I 1 1 Yes, indeed, she's enrolled for the Medical Secretary-Technician course at the College of Commerce. "It's a wonderful way to prepare oneself for a use. ful and satisfying career," Miss Carrie writes back, and you acquire the knowledge in the nicest surroundings a lovely large home turned into a school! Classes begin August 12, 17.

Call AT. 3434 or drop into 1900 LaSalle. Diues, DiacK ana wnite cnecKs tor tan, tne rabbits wool and pin point fabrics, chic black crepes nd satins, all of them made up with strict emphasis on the new notes of this season's fashion tune. Saks is at 2906 Hennepin. Open evenings till 7, otherwise till 9.

SAKS-SMARTWEAR COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Virginia R. Stanton Marries F. H. Ewert in Rochester Church Virginia Rosemary Stanton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

F. P. Stanton, 5632 Nicollet avenue, became the bride of Francis H. Ewert In a ceremony Wednesday morning at St. Francis church, Rochester.

A wedding breakfast was served Immediately after the service in the church. Mrs. William Bower (Virginia Wineland), Minneapolis, was the bride's matron of honor and La Vaun Warner, Stillwater, was bridesmaid. George Ewert was best man. The bridal couple will be at home Aug.

19 at 102 First street SEL. Rochester. Mr. Ewert is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank H. Ewert, Rochester. Skocpol-Japs The wedding of Bernice Edna Japs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Japs, 209 Eleventh avenue Hopkins, and Charles Lad Skocpol, Champaign, 111., son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lad J. Skocpol. Crete, took place Sunday In Mizpah Congregational church, Hopkins. The Rev.

Fred A. Stever and the Rev. H. H. Mc-Leod read the service, which was followed by a reception in the church parlors.

Harriet J. Kelley, Winona, was maid of honor, and John C. Webster, Elkhart, was best man. Ushers were Archie B. Japs, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, brother of the bride, and Donald N.

Swenson, her cousin, of St. Louis Park. The bride attended State Teachers' college at St. Cloud, where she received her B. E.

de-gree, and did graduate work at University of Minnesota. The bridegroom received his A. B. degree from Doane college, Crete, and did his graduate work at University of Nebraska. The bridal dinner was given by the parents of the bride Sunday.

The couple will be at home in Champaign, 111., after a wedding trip to northern Minnesota. Joh nson-Munson Arlyn Marie Munson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

Munson, 5043 Twenty-eighth avenue and Lt. Paul Owen Johnson, r.avy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Johnson, 4115 Garfield avenue were married recently at the naval chapel in Seattle, Wash.

Chaplain R. G. DeLair read the service after which a reception was held at the naval officers' club. The couple left for a wedding trip to Vancouver, B. by boat.

The bride is a senior at the University of Minnesota and will resume her studies in the fall. Lt Johnson is a graduate of the University of Minnesota school of law. He has served in the Aleutians and western Pacific as commanding officer of a submarine chaser. On Her Way Hack To School Miss Patty McToole is visiting Babytown for a shop Matrimonial Plan For 3ll Snaybelle Sand Rumour has it she ping sojourn. Of course the young lady is only 6, was poking past ji which is as far as Babytown goes, but up to that aze thev eo the limit in tosine out tots 47 Display at i for school days.

For instance, mite-sized loafer -V mmmm xai'i-'iD rxicoiiei arm V- m--m V-. 'V jackets in checks and plaids with plain color sleeves, bright corduroy suits for both boys and girls, clever mix mates of skirts and blouses, as detailed and adorable as any you've seen. And school shoes these are Dr. Posner's and they come mostly in oxford styles, either high or low. What they're wearing this fall in the younger circles is duck soup for Babytown.

They have it! Open Evenings. Chicago and Franklin. m'm: km all of a sudden she decided she might as well propose to him. Williamson's is giving the bride and groom a way to keep their romance alive with a lovely token of true affection. WILLIAMSON'S IIAIIVTOWX Miss Janie Jerome Spent An Evening at Home (2ooC, dcijitiuatin Wxiis An audaciously high heel slims your ankle divinely in this smooth-as-cream bracelet sandal that's as dramatic as summer thunder 6.95 but believe me, she wasn't relaxing.

Miss Janie takes her responsibilities rather seriously and SilllOUCitO Iiy I.illl Ann of California Suave sophisticated silhouette dress with wrap-around bodice. Black pure wool with a sudden dramatic flash of color, 45.00 her friends a mite more seriously and when she runs across something on the avenue she thinks they might be excited about she spreads the news! This week Janie and I -i i i i i -K- vr. .1. i prevueu a snowing 01 siyic pieces oi upnoisierea lurniiure irom icw i om hi rs our own New England Furniture Co. they're on disrlav on the Main Floor and in the windows, and for Janie and me and most of you, it will be the first opportunity to see and think about owning the likes of this unusual living room furniture.

It includes ISth Century period pieces, elegant davenports, love seats, lounge chairs, barrel chairs, sofa and chair groups, sectional pieces, each upholstered in fabric personally selected by the New England's buyer for its wearing qualities and unusual patterns and harmonizing colors. As Janie said, you rarely run across fabrics like these except on custom built decorative pieces. And to find such living room furniture all with spring construction that's almost too good to be true! Dear to the heart of every woman is her home and what goes into it, and from where ve sit, this is what should go into it! The New England is making its initial announcement of this event in tonight's paper don't miss it. Here's something you may not know the New England furnishes Minneapolis with more pieces of living room furniture than you've any idea, and as of today their selections are more nearly complete than in many months. Just follow the rest of our poke-abouters into Sth and Marquette.

NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE CO. MAIL ORDERS "GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION ADD 15C SEND RATION STAMP I An invitation To A Demonstration Glory lie! A Golden Anniveraru and a golden opportunity for the most appropriate of all gifts, a Cayol Fruit Box. There are occasions and occasions but you can't name one NICOLLET AT TENTH i i Is being issued to each and every one of the Poke-About Perusers who are interested in the all-important hearing-aid field. Indeed, you won't believe your own ears; this new postwar "Precisloneer" model of where these tempting tidbits aren i seized upon wun eiation. Overseas a newly arrived Cnyol Box has almost the same effect on morale of the boys for miles been Maico's is that amazing.

Maybe you've 1 I I ambling along for years not even knowing how many of the ordinary every day sounds you don't hear. Hold this magic device to your ear and immediately it makes precision adjustments to the intricacies of your hearing pattern emphasizes some sounds, subdues others each sound is carried to you at its proper intensity. Maico should know! They've been supplying America with 90 per cent of its precision test instruments for some time. You shouldn't suffer the handicap of poor hearing when It's such a simple matter to at least find out about this! Call AT 4329, or drop into 74 So. 9th St.

MAICO OF MIEAPOLIS, around that the atomic bomb has on the enemy word spreads and there's a sudden casual dropping in on the lucky guy! And no wonder with these tree-ripened California and Tropical fruits, dates, prunes, figs, peaches, raisins, fruit bons. ripe bananas, nut meats, all honey-dipped and flavor-fresh, it's enough to make home and all it means mighty vivid to a homesick lad. Holiday shipments overseas begin Sept. 15, till October 15. Last year you almost didn't get in under the deadline, remember? This year just give his name and address to Cayol, 812 LaSalle, 1 pound box, 1.26; Vz pound box, 1.83; 3 pound box, 3.53.

CAYOL FOOD CEXTF-It GLORIOUSLY. YOUTHFULLY YOUTHFULLY Now! ScMampp Purs 42nd August Sale BECOMING I "Triple Cnlor-RIenrled" filiades bo frcpli and lovely they Lloom in beauty on your skin. FACE POWDER $1.00 UPSTICK 50e ROUGE 50e PERFUME $1.25 to $10.00 (All prices plus taxi Mr. and Mrs. G.

I. Joe Miss Sally Srnarty Had a Party I8 O'nlin-Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Jensen, 2737 Ulysses street announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Lois Marie, to Elmer William Ohlin, MMlc, son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Ohlin, 2719 Polk street NE. The ceremony took place in Gustavus Adolphus church, and was followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents.

Attending the couple were Selayne Campbell, Marian Ohlin, Jack Ohlin, Edward Relnauer, James Mikkelson, and Michael Vanusek. The couple has left for New Orleans, where the bridegroom is stationed. have a change of address, a new A. P.O. It isn't a pretentious place, but it's a perfect "at home" to their friends, and what's more, it belongs to them.

First thing Mr. Joe did even before laying aside his army recalia was to drop in at the North uui uuaci mc ucrs in VoV the back yard for her fy? vounc friends. Peanut STORE HOURS Weekdays, 9:45 to 5:45 Open Saturdays all day, 9:45 to 5:45 Mondays, 12 Noon to 9 P.M. jButter sandwiches and healthful, wholesome Tit '-J milk was served. You BOURcJOIS NET YORK DISTRIBUTORS western Federal Savings and Loan Association to see about this no-cash-investment Veterans Home Loan Plan, and he found his benefactors eager and amiable and accommodating no end about the whole thing.

Mrs. Joe says it's like the story of Cinderella and her fairy godmother and this address is the magic wand 823 Marquette. NORTHWESTERN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I can depend on the Ohleen driver and his refrigerated vehicle Call BR. 3153. OHLEEN DAIRY "BoBWM, Rhythm and Klpley," Thardy 58 P.M..

CWT, Colnmbfs Network Northwest's Largest Furriers 2917-19 Hennepin Minneapolis 0m mm.

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