TU OSIGON STATESMAN. Salem. CfcgoJuFiIday Morning, Jane 27. 1341
PAGE TW(Of
Russ Squeeze
Nazi Thrusts
l Nazi Ukraine Drive 4
Is ; Bogged .Winning t
, - Fight Is Claimed
. (Continued from Page 1)
answer, the war report indicated.
The strongest resistance" is
.'meeting every Germaa attempt
' to laad parachute . troops, the
ceauaanlaae declared. Local
residents are helplag round
them vp and in one instance la
the U k r a 1 n e fertile wheat
country which Adolf Hitler evi
dently wants a red army ear
airy force "immediately at
tacked and exterminated all the
parachatlsts at the moment of
landing."
v The Russians indicated they
were holding their own on the
Bucovina and Bessarabian fronts,
hurling back . German and Ru
manian attempts to cross the Prut
$ BERLIN, Friday. June 27
YH5)-Crmaa bombers have
been raining explosives for two
f- days on the Russian Industrial
' city of Leningrad, the official
-new .agency DNB disclosed
today la one of the few bits
)'of military Information al
ii lowed the public In the first
week of the war against the
f Soviets.
river and meting out punishment
of their own.
'" A scouting force crossed the
Prut, took 10 prisoners, captured
.materiel and returned safely.
.. The red air fleet raids on Ru
mania left oil refineries in the
. Ploesti area ablaze, the communi
que said. It gave no details of the
raids on Bucharest and Constanta.
;' At sea, the Russians reported
the destruction of two German
; submarines by Russian , air and
naval action. !
These, which were among the
broadest claims to success yet
made by Moscow, came at the
end of a day daring which: It
already had become obvious
j that the Germans had run up
against serious trouble In their
Invasion.
This perhaps unexpected set
back was suggested by Berlin it-
self in its failure to come through
during the day with detailed news
jOf those victories "baffling the
imagination"' which had been
promised in advance,
; LONDON, June ' 26.-JPf-Creat
Britain - was reported Thursday
; night to have sent a military mis
sion speeding to Moscow via the
middle east and at the same time
was said to be planning to ask
the soviet "union to pledge itself
not to conclude a separate peace
; witl Germany before the end Of
'the-war as Russia did once be
forein the spring of 1915. .;
The military, mission, under
stood to represent the army, navy
and air force, was reported en
route to sit in with the soviet high
command to discuss details of
. British help in beating Gernijany.
ITS Ambassador -John '-JR.
Winant " has been conferring
here with both British and Rus
. slan officials, presumably .: on
; the Question of American aid
: for the soviet union.
Russia was known to want, for
, one thing, an even harder bomb
.ing of the German western front
; by British planes, an understand
ing involving American aid in
J'directly since the flow of Ameri
can planes here permits the Brit
ish to take greater risk in their
new mass attacks.
British planes have made win
;ter dltaqks on long flights to Ger
, man-occupied . Poland, but such
; flights to the; new. eastern front
; in the short nights of the summer
are considered not feasible.
; Meanwhile negotiations were
; 'said to be going on in London
te'free 300,000' Polish soldiers
, who are prisoners la the soviet
f union that they may fight'
j against Germany. A high neu-
tral source said that progress
was being made toward carry -
lng out this plan despite Rus
; sia's original objection. The
move first - was suggested , by
' the Poles.
I . The prisoners number many of
tficers, including generals, and
(skilled troops who have had
. training with modern war imple
: merits. . - . .
j One difficulty was said to be
j Moscow's view, that the prison
j ers, long interned in Russia, prob
; ably, would prefer to fight the
! Germans under British command
J than under Russian. ..
i - The-' informant observed that
I while the soviet union does not
; need man-power It does need
1 skilled officers, and he added that
t these particular officers know the
i terrain where the present fight-
; lng is taking place.
r
When
Oilers
Le
our Chinese , remedies
Amazing
SUCCESS for - 5000
yean la china. No matter with
wh t t'iiaent you arc AF-UCTX--di9orders,
sinusitis,
heart, lung, liver, kidney, stom
ach, gas, constipation, ulcers,
diabetis, fever, skis. temaW
complaints
Clinese lie rb Co.
Off!? Hrs Only '
Iue. a4 Sat, A a.
m. t P- m. an
Son. and Wed.. S a
m. to ID:3; a. m
l J
J V
122 N. Coral SC. Salem. Or.
Heart of Russian Command
A ;
"6
i
A,
'
L C- Wr j
li s I 1
Here's a picture of the Kremlin la Moscow, capital of soviet Russia.
The Kremlin contains the "wir department" of the Reds s well as
the official office of Josef Stalin. In the foreground of this picture
Is shown the type of anti-aircraft guns used by the Russians. Mos
cow, for the first time la history is undergoing nightly "blackouts."
Bulletins
(Continued from Page 1)
;on the French coast Thursday,
' the Germaa official news ag
ency DNB said early today.
NEW YORK, Friday. June 27
(AVThe Rumanian government
has left Bucharest following so
viet air attacks on that capital,
NBC reported Thursday night
from Ankara.
Aged Resident
Of Salem Dies
. Death came Thursday to Peter
Phillippe, 88, old time resident
of Salem. He had made his homft
in recent years at 650 D street.
Children of . Peter and Kather
ine Phillippe live today in such
opposite corners of the North
American continent as Vancouver,
BC, and Alvris, Florida.
Surviving, in addition to his
wife, are three sons, Robert W.
of Regina, Saskatchewan; Albert
H. of Prince Albert, BC; Harold
F. of Salem; daughters, Emma E.
ot Vancouver,-BC; Susan Vardy
of Salem, and Mrs. Maude Turn
bull 'of Alvris, Florida; brothers,
Fred of Saskatchewan, and sis
ters, Mrs. Augusta Struthers, Ali
dena, Calif., and Mrs. Mary Ar
thus of San Francisco, Calif.;
twelve grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
Christian Science funeral ser
vices will be held Saturday, June
28, at 2 p. m. under the direction
of the Walker and Howell- Fun
eral home, with concluding ser
vices at Belcrest - Memorial park
under the auspices of Chemeketa
odge IOOF.
US Will Fix
Tire Prices
WASHINGTON, June 26-tiP)-
The government moved Thursday
to fix automobile tire prices at the
June 16 level, and there were new
indications that efforts would be
made to set up some sort of man
datory price controls applying to
American industry generally
Leon Henderson, price adminis
trator, made known that a price
schedule applying both to tires
and tubes would be issued, prob
ably next week after conferences
with, representatives of manufac
turers. He said he was announcing
the impending move in advance so
that the trade would know what
to expect and would avoid price
increases before the schedule is
issued.
Board Will Canvass
Non-High School Vote
Ballots cast in the June 16 school
elections for a new member from
zone three for the Marion county
non-high school board are to be
canvassed at a meeting of the
board called for Monday, June
30, at 2 p. m. in the office of Mrs.
Agnes C Booth, county school
superintendent.
Tuition contracts with high
scheols for pupils from non-high
districts also, are on the agenda
for?the day's business.
To Aid Vichy Troops
NEW YORK, June 26.-JP-The
National Broadcasting company's
Ankara correspondent reported
Thursday night that Benoit Mi-
chaud, French undersecretary of
state, had arrived in Turkey to
negotiate for evacuation of 20,000
Vichy French troops from Syria
to Turkey.
Salem Girl Stricken
Marjorie Hill, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom B. Hill, was rushed
to the Salem General hospital for
an appendicitis operation late
Wednesday afternoon, and hos
pital officials report her condition
1
in
State Police
Push Search
For 111 Girl
(Continued From Page 1)
she slipped on a 'man's sweat
shirt over her underwear, put
on her sister's shoes and picking
up the water bucket started for
the faucet a short distance from
the cabin.
No trace has been found of
bucket, shoes or any clothing and
indications about the faucet were
that no water had been drawn,
her oldest sister, Mrs. Helen Mon
roe, said after the search had
started.
Groups of from 40 to 50 men
combed the tall fern, and under
brush all Sunday and Monday; a
smaller group hunted Tuesday.
Wednesday's searching was spas
modic and the parents were again
picking strawbberries. From time
to time, pickers said, the child's
father left the jatch to conduct a
search.
McCullough . had been in this
section before he brought his fam
ily here this spring from Colorado.
GIGAIITIC DISSOLUTION OF PADTHEHSHIP
DRESS SOCKS. Reg. 25e
values in variety ef f
sixes and shades. Pair C
S pair See
DRESS SHIRTS. Famous
"Tm-val- brand in all pat
terns and sixes. Reg. CU
IUS value, now ... C
UNION SUITS. Rayon ath
letic type. Reg. 1J0 Q
aL Reduced to sell at w3C
CANVAS GLOVES,
canvas. Monte
brand. J .
Heavy
10c
WASH DRESS
New shipment.
All patterns
PANTS.
97c
SHIRTS A SnORTS. Reg.
25c value lowered Q
to clear at - C
WORK SHIRTS and BIB
OVERALLS. Good assort
ment to choose from. 4J
Each TiC
Sixes 14 H. 15. IS, m4. 17.
Overall Sixes 22x32
DRESS SLACKS. Blues,
browns, teals, plains, . and
Striped patents. Belts and
xlpper pleats. 0
Reg. $3.50 values .. AC3
WOOL -DRESS SLACKS.
Large assortment with
pleats and zippers. All new
spring patterns. Mil
Values ta I5.M 0Tl
WORK SHOES
Reg. $3.51 valae 2800-mile cord sole shoes
or all-leather oak work shoes. OO 77
Sale' price ...:. JaSsaaT sT
POUCE or FIREMEN'S SHOES
One big lot of these doable soled and. extra
welt shoes.. Reg. $3J5 shoes Q QA
must ge far .: SMtT
MEN'S OXFORDS
Large assortment of valaes to d 77
$4.80. redaced U seU for JkmM sT
AND REMESffiER!
THERE ARE MANY OTHER TTEMS
NOT ADVERTISED HERE!
233 N. COMMERCIAL
inning
faftEmicWar
Stronger Fort Lewis
Troops Beating 'Reds'
in California Fight
(Continued from Page 1)
vision "Reds' from Fort Ord fell
back, delaying their retreat with
stubborn resistance.
The "Blues" struck one of their
most effective blows early Thurs
day when the 250th coast artil
lery from Camp McQuaide moved
into position-with the army's big
gest field artillery weapons, lthi
ton, 155-mm rifles which fire 10
miles, and began long range shell
ing of "Red" positions deep in the
southeastern corner of Hunter
Liggett reservation. The guns tore
up supply roads with theoretical
shell craters. -
Thursday night the mala
fighting line ran from a Palis
ades road where It skirts the
Santa Lucia range north of El
Flo jo ranch house, along Sam
Jones road to the eastern end
of the line anchored oa bitter-.
ly-dlsputed high ground north
of Tale canyon.
Both the "Bluew 3rd and 41st
divisions jumped off at 450 a Jn.
in a concerted attack. By mid-
afternoon, the 41st, fighting on the
west Cank had advanced six
miles. The east end of the line
had moved up only a mile and a
half. There- was desperate fight
ing between the 3rd and the 7th
and 30th Infantries and the
"Red's- 32nd Infantry.
The food dropped from the
"Blue" planes was for the sec
ond battalion. 118th Infantry,
41st division, a former Oregon
national guard unit
Weary, dusty troops got relief
during the afternoon when brief
showers fell, the first rain since
the Fort Lewis soldiers arrived
more than a month ago. 1
Huge Field artillery guns, be
ing used in this mock war for the
first time, started shelling .the
"Reds" at 7:30 a.m. 20 rounds
were fired at 13,000 yards to de
molish a road junction.
The action caught the Reds
totally unprepared, as they did
not know the Blues had been
riven the bir runs and figured
they were far beyond range of
the "Blue's" other artillery.
At 8:30 a.m., the long range
rifles hurled their theoretical 95-
pound shells 14,400 yards to de
stroy a concentration of ten trucks
on Pleyto road. ;
At 9 ain., eight guns, emplaced
two miles 'north of Jolon, sent a
theoretical barrage of 40 shells
screaming from their 11-foot long
barrels to demolish the junction
of the Pleyto and Sara Jones
roads, 14,250 yards away.
Thursday night, the "Reds"
were defending a narrow neck at
the southeast end of - the reser
vation and concentrating all their
SALE COimilUES SHORT 7
Extra Special
STOAT HATS
New shipment ot fine assortment
or dress and work straws.
ifo$lo88
,TIs 87c
Regular $1.00
Postman's Straws
67c
DUCK TROUSERS. Heavy
duty
trousers; Regular 11.95 ,
value sale priced at
$1.37
DRESS' SWEATERS. Oae big lot of
values to 13.13 must be f i
sold at . '
ALL WOOL SUITS. Custom tailored
in hard finished worsteds. Single or
doable breasted. Regular
values to ISO.ta , , ,
$21.88
ALL-WOOL SPORT COATS. Green
and tan in new spring styles. Plata
back. Regular S 12.50, sen
$8.79
bow for
MEN'S FELT HATS. Dress bats la
a variety of shades. Regular
$1.65
$1.95 values now go at .
ENSENADA SLACKS
Genuine Enseuadas with
belt and nleaL These sold
DSI UH t X m
lOEIIEIIBOUS SAVIIIGS
CREPE-SOLE OXFORDS
Extra fine quality and value. Cif 07
Were 14.50. Priced ta clear at ?ae7
DRESS OXFORDS
Two-tone white and brown Jarmaa dress
oxfords. Valaes ta 5J. CO QQ
Sale price . .?dSa?0
TWO TONE OXFORDS
Or all ' white. Jarman's and other famous
makes. Valaes U I5.t. f) Q7
Sale priced . ?mm&
PLAIN TOE OXFORDS
Famoas Goodyear sew plain toed oxfords.
Regular price tlM, ' CO D7
tell new far JCmJ M
strength along a two-mile front
Officers said the final phase
f the war would be aa attack
ta force against a -defenso ta
depth. Military mea say such aa
attack, I ae sueces&fol, re
ulres a foor-to-oae fire su
periority. -
Since the war started Monday
the Reds have been shoved back
approximately IS miles by the su
perior numbered Blues. The Red
captures have been heavy since
they have been trapped by num
erically stronger forces.
Major General George A. White
said his 4 1st division passed the
1,000 prisoner mark at 8:30 am.
Italians Plan
Aid to Nazis -
j Expeditionary Force
Prepared ; Japan Is
Expected in "War
- (Continued from Page 1)
Italy's decision to send troops
to fight by the side of the Ger
mans was made public in a com
munique which said II Duce pilot
ed his own warplane to an undis
closed city In the Po valley of
northern' Italy to inspect the first
motorized division of the expedi
tionary force.
He took as his passengers Gen.
Ugo Cavallero, chief of the Ital
ian general staff; General Von
Rintelen, chief of the German
military mission to Italy, and Gen.
Francisco Pricblo, air force chief
of the Italian general staff.
No Information was given as to
when the expeditionary force will
leave. - - ,
Ickes Urges
War Choice
HARTFORD, Conn, June 28
(z3) Secretary Ickes declared
Thursday night the American peo
ple must "make -their supreme
choice now "whether we are
willing to buy a craven's truce
or "work, sacrifice, fight and die,
if need - be, for liberty.".
"This is a war for liberty," the
interior secretary said. "If we win
it, we may live, but at any rate
we will pass on to our children,
that has come to us from our fath
ers. If God forbid! we lose the
war, some of us may live, but
those who do would much better
be dead."
Italian Sub Blamed
ANKARA, Turkey, June 26 (De-layed)-P)-The
Turkish steamer
Refah, sunk in the Mediterranean
With, loss qf ,160 lives out of 180
passengers and ' crew members,
was reliably, reported Thursday to
have been sent down by an Italian'
submarine.
i
Day Yoar
Fourth ci Jnly
Wearing Apparel
al
DEDUCED
PRICES!
COLLEGE CORDS. Extra
fine vmlaes ta reralar $2.45
cords. Sale priced
at .
$1.97
Lee Union-Made
SERVICE' STATION
MATCHED PANTS
Herringboae weave blaes
and tans in matched shirts
and trousers. Blue herring
bone weave cane frame hats
to match. I
WHTPCORD PANTS. Heavy
daty green whipcord. Reg.
$L2$ valae 1 MM
sale priced . ipl.Tt
DOUBLE
SHEET BLANKETS
Large size plaids.
Regular JL35 value
C4c
TO YOU
mm
100 UNION STORE
Co-Op Picket
Line Started
"Warehouse Employes
1 at Monmouth Seek
Wage Increases
TlCtinued from Page 1)
Monmouth, chairman of the board
of directors of the - warehouse,
both the Monmouth plant and the
Independence branch, are open
for business' now under the op
eration of the- board. Only one
man, la employed regularly at the
Independence plant Bowman
said. r. iV-vi.V.-:-,- '
He reported that the employes
were being, paid 40c an hour for
40 hours and time and a half for
an additional eight-hour shift
Marvin Davidson is manager of
the Monmouth warehouse. ': r
OAKLAND, Calif, June 28.-ff)
-Striking: CIO machinists voted
Thursday- night to return 600
men to work In East bay ship
yards Monday completing 'action
on ending a 47 day walkout which
affected $500,000,000 . to . defense
contracts.
They voted 267 to 33 to return
to work under terms of a separate
contract that leaders said they,
were sure the affected yards
would sign. - .
The CIO action paralleled In
most respects that of. San Fran
cisco ATT. machinists who voted
early today to return 1200 , men
to work.
.The two actions will send men
back to operate power tools In 11
shipyards and dry docks in the
bay area, speeding construction
on 60 vessels.
PORTLAND, June 26.-i-The
AFL auto mechanics' union and
the Portland Truck Operators'
league remained deadlocked over
contract provisions Thursday af
KITCHEII QUEEN,
m (Mm
BED WHITE and BLUE, 49-Lb. bag . . .
CASTLE BBAIID, Honlana hardwheai, 494b. bag . .
. 7 , , Thesa Prices Are Below Today' Price, So Stock Up!
rTaU
.Cans:.;!
Armour's
3
PEET'S
ojl?:jutd
CRYSTAL
WHITE
; Laundry Sorp
All Soap Prices With
vlcCSCCKTMTtO
ft5SUPR SUDS
i rcnajvt
1
LCHlal
sssaisT
Coa
mm
Pep or Jfe Erispies : nptf 5L(D)(D
FIlESn
OnAIIGES 8T"'4
ILseioqs
CELERY
GAIU10TS
Utah
, 1 Good Qualitj
; vFnirSizt
.'Bunches
Fresh
Tomafioss -
Good Red
yaSermelons
Produce Prices Friday and Saturday Only
DURKEETS
.iavonnairo
Pis.
iac&iag
dhPrloas
I
is
JL?(8XS)
ter unionists rejected a settlement
proposal. .
Both aides awaited a further
meeting with the federal labor
conciliator, tentatively set for the
week of July 7,
MH.TON-FREEWATZR, June
26.T)asirig department em
ployes of - the Rogers canning
plant here have struck for a 10
cent hourly wage increase.
Marion Relief
ed
Grand "Jury Suggests
. More Case Workers
and Better System
t ...... ,- -,.-
; (Continued from Page 1)
reclassified according . to current
heeds or lack of need for service,
the report points out that an at
tempt to complete the. reclassifi
cation hat , been , made but that
thatiemergency help should be
employed to remedy this situation
at' once." : '
.. Investigation of relief problems
in the county has reportedly been
a subject for study for some weeks
by the grand jury, held over from
a previous term of court because
of stfll" another Investigation as
sertedly under way.
When, If ever, the report on
petitions seeking repeal of the
state milk, control act will be
made has not been intimated by
the Jury r by the district attor
ney's office,
Thursday's report was signed by
J. A. Smith, foreman.
Charges of receiving stolen
property preferred against Des
mond -Phfillppi, Sflverton, were
dropped Thursday when Marion
county grand jury brought In a
not true bill in the case.
' Ernest Shaffer,' charged with
having taken two diamond rings
of total $450 value belonging to
Mrs. Lola Hutchens.' was Indicted
by the Jury.:
Fisher's Blend
- Crov7n
Drilled Snow
49-tt. bag ; . . .
With
0LE0
Coupoa
11c
for
i 9c
,43 c
9c
18 c
Large
15c
3bars7C
Setup Rapp
Airmail k 150 3
XIorning Siarib 22c 3
II. J. D. Lb
Alpine
Lb.
Best Foods Ilayonnaisc
Pints
UHle Salin
ICS-lb. Dag
- i . ....'.-:.;--
PnODOCE
U. S. No. 1
Klondykes
220 Qu.390 !
2 doz. 250
Each 100
3 for 104
-
Lb. S)
Lb. S S
US Production
Pro:
Senate Hears Caustic
Criticism on Metal
and Power Needs
(Continued from Page 1)
said that during the World war
men were not held in service af
ter their enlistments expired, but
added that the situation was more
dangerous now. ;
After the critical alaatlaaoa
report had been explained by
Senator Mead (D-NY), Senator
Brewster (S-Me.) told the sen
ate the "biggest bottleneck ta
ear preparedaess effort Is an the
president's desk." .
The Maine legislator said It was
"fantastic to expect the president
to handle details of, national de
fense production along with other
heavy responsibilities and urged
cordination of all defense produc
tion under a . single responsible
head, similar to the war depart
ment's industrial mobilization
plan. :
. "Aluminum presents a tragic
ease history at failure ta coor
dinate," Brewster said. Today
Germany la predaclng aroand
twa billion pounds af alumlnam
a year while we are anable to
prodaee one billion. The coun
try needs aiaminam. The eoaa
try gets an allbt" -Asserting
that "swarms of air
planes' must be produced, the
committee said both the defense
. I I 1 XI .
aavisory commission ana ui of
fice of production , management
had made "serious miscalculation'
of aluminum needs, .stocks and
production., , -
, . - - - -
Wheat Grower Killed
HEPFNER, June 26-(ff)Louis
Marquardt Lexington wheat
grower, was killed today In a
fall from his grain elevator.
Limit
2 Ska.
. . .
$1.49
$1.49
$1.19
GEM
NUT
2 fc' 28g
44c
65c
51c
53c
260 2
270 2
lbs.
for
lbs.
for
gram Hit
Bag M
.290 Quarts.!. 470
$g.23
I Clip These Coupons
I
Finer Brand
" No. 2 20-oz. Cans
' 3 cans for 260
I Case of 24 Cans $2.05
With This . Ceapea
. Void After June SI
I : i.
TomaSoes
Large No. 2 ft Cans
3 cans for 260
Case of 24 Cans$2.05
With this Coupoa
Told After June If
3
7311
good. ":.-'-.:' .. . V'