Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, OrwosuJSundar Morning. November 2L 1943
PAGE TWO
:
n
r
- f
RAF Bomljefs
.Pound Plant
-At Leverkusen
.. " ' . "" c
B (Contimied from Page 1) B
.in I . - - . '
1 ' erd arhiada which was sent out
the prevUmsVisrht la a. efoable
"" -pronced assault BerllM and
f 1 Ludwlrshafen. ;
Unfavorable weather kept the
''- .'crews of the big bombers from
" appraising the 'damage V tbey
; wrought, but the red glow they
"saw on the clouds told a story 'of
fires and havoc below.. ? '
As was the ease ta the crash
ing blows at Berlin and Lad wig
shafen, the bombers last night
"encountered comparatively lit
tle fighter opposition although
flak was heavy. Five planes
t were lost, of which three were
s : manned by the Royal Canadian
4 , r airf oree. which apparently had
jrt a big role In the operation.
' -The RAF "raid was the 14th of
' the month by allied planes based
- in Britain, underscoring again the
allies' efforts to paralyze Ger
many's nerve centers before at
tempting an invasion.
Without listing -specific targets,
a British air ministry communique
describing today's daylight attacks
said: ; ' '
Tighter bombers escorted by
fighters bombed military objec
tives in northern France. An arm
ed tanker also was attacked off
Gravelines (France) and blown
Mosquito bombers ranging the
channel , shot down . a JU-290 off
Brittany,, and Beaufighters shot
down an . 'FW-200 over the Bay
of ''Biscay. :.
The daylight operations were
made without loss.
Delegates Report
On Counties' Meet,
Oppose Tax Raise
County v Judge Grant Murphy
and Commissioners Roy J. Rice
and Jim . Smith have returned to
Salem from Portland where they
t attended the state meeting of the
. Oregon Counties association. Judge
MY IE
TEETH ROB! YOU OF
RIGHT. Tffl ork? m
Many skilled workers find themselves inca
pacitated through infection following .dental
neglect.
DR. PAINLESS
PARKER SAYS:
"i - -
The fruits of man power
ore the fruits of victory in
global war. When teeth are
n6t kept in sound repair ill
ness results, forcing those
needed in. production to ab
sent themselves from the
job."
Pay As You Are A
Paid With
Accepted Credit
Budget your payments In' the
way. most convenient for yon.
Terms To
Suit You
-to meet wartime .needs. Start
dental . visits now, pay later.
Make your first visit without
appointment. Pay by week or
month with Accepted Credit
for extractions, fillings, inlays,
crowns, bridge work, plates.
The Men Who Fight
Look To You To
, . ... ... :.-
Back Them Up
with war bonds and stamps and
the ships, guns and planes they
help to- buy. -
DR. PAINLESS
125 LIBERTY ST, COR. STATE
TELEPHONE SALEM 8S2S
I Other Offices la Enene, Portland, Tacoma, Spokane, Seattle
f f And. In All Leading Pacific Coast Cities.
Statesman Editors Change?
V
J.
Reorganisation within the news department of The Statesman fa an
nounced today with Marguerite Gleeson, left, returning to the
position of Mld-wniamette valley news editor and Florence Dan
nals, valley editor "Since last December, becoming news editor. Miss
Gleeson first joined The Statesman staff more than 20 years age
when she came to Salem from the Corvallis Gasette-Times to be
come society editor here. After her graduation from Oregon -State
college she had worked en the Albany Democrat and then In Cor
vallis. From the society desk of The Statesman she moved en to
the telegraph desk. Later she Joined the staff of the Central Oregon
Press, remaining In Bend with the Bend Bulletin when the two
papers were consolidated. Last year she returned to The Statesman
as valler editor, resigning last
Tillamook. Miss Daunals, since,
of Oregon school of journalism,
staff of the Albany Democrat-Herald and as society editor of the
Idaho Statesman, Boise. She came to The Oregon Statesman last
winter from the Oregenlan, where she was a home institute staff
member. -
Grant Murphy is on the executive
committee and Commissioner Rice
Is on the welfare committee. Fred
Gibson of Polk county was re
elected treasurer.
The association was opposed to
any budget increases for welfare
which would be financed through
general property tax. Also there
was pronounced opposition against
any type of public works con
struction modeled on the order of
WPA for the future. The postwar
committee made a report indicat
ing that it was favorable to any
postwar construction program of
value but was reluctant to .com
mit itself on any projects requlr
ing the expenditure of money in
preliminary plans because such
projects might become obsolete by
the time they are needed.
Hum
New
transparent
dental plates
have more
natural
appearance
Dentists have found an
Improved material that is
more adaptable to plate
making. More graceful
appearing, more lifelike
plates are the result The
time-tested character of
the material means plates
have a strength and sta
bility. They have a natur
al permanent form, and
they will not warp or
shrink. Transparent plates
have gums that match
those of nature, and a
crystal-clear palate which
reflects the mouth tis
sues, making them diffi
cult to detect.
Translucent teeth
for dental plates
They absorb and .reflect
light The effects of fine
natural teeth are simulat
ed by newly-perfected ar
tificial teeth which are
now avaialble In the siz
ing and shading of your '
own teeth. .They have a
live, vital loot- - ; - , y
PARKER
fentist
n
fall to accept s state position in
her graduation from the. University
worked as a member of the editorial
British 8th
Makes Lunge
For Perano
D (Continued from Page 1) D
day, announced by the allied com
munique today, also was important
for the Eighth army because the
nazis had been using that point as
a springboard for counter-attacks.
It also posed a threat to Archi, a
mile and a half to the southwest,
and the larger village of 'Bombs,
four miles farther up the river.
The area of this fighting lies 13
miles inland from the -Adriatic.
Allied headquarters also an
nounced many casualties had
been Inflicted on the Germans
by Eighth army patrols which
crossed the Sangre river near its
mouth. The communique said,
patrol clashes farther south near
Klonero cost the enemy many
casualties.
Near Cassino north of the Mig-
nano front American A-38 In
vaders bombed a - bridge. German
troops quartered in Barrea north
east "Of Zsernia, were, strafed by
Warhawks and Kittyhawk.
American Warhawks" destroyed
four. German ' vehicles r near the
Adriatic port of Split and in the
same area Spitfires damaged a lo
comotive and rolling; stock.
On Thursday night Royal Air
Force Bostons bombed Lancia no,
20 miles south of Pescara on the
Adriatic.
Three allied planes failed to re
turn and two' enemy planes were
destroyed.
Mr. Emerson Plans
Trip to Roseburg
MONMOUTH Mrs. R. E. Em
erson left this week for Elk ton
where she will visit Mrs. Veronica
Daniels, a former resident of
Monmouth. From Elkton Mrs.
Emerson plans to go to Roseburg
to spend some time at the homes
of four women cousins, some of
whom she has not met in years.
Mrs. Jane Coffman, one of the
cousins, was a guest of Mrs. Em
erson here this summer.
Law for Women Topic
At Union Hill Meet
UNION HILL "Women and
the Law was the topic of the Un
ion HOI Home Demonstration
meeting at the Grange hall Tues
day. Miss Frances Clinton intro
duced Mr. Cowlitz, lawyer, of Sa
lem.
Women members and their hus
bands attended the meeting.
r
muwm
Vs.
Cdem
Reds Crumple
Nazi Infantry
By Zhitomir
A (Continued from Page 1) A
tor in this area when soviet mor
termen caught a German infantry
unit massed, in. a gully and killed
20O- of them.
: In the; drive toward Nikopol,
en the south side of the Dnieper
bend, a red army guard unit
' carried off night attack and
threw the surprised Germans
from a strategic height south
west of Dnepropetrovsk which
dominated the surrounding;
countryside, the war "bulletin
, said. The Germans ' counter-at-tacked
three times without sac-'
cess in an attempt to regain'
their positions and left 199 dead
on the battlefield. ..
The Russians last were reported
within 22 miles of NikopoL
Three hundred Germans were
killed In the fighting at Cherkasl,
German middle Dnieper tank di
vision headquarters which has
been transformed in "a heavily
fortified strong point. t
German troops were buried un
der the debris of blockhouses and
dugouts in another sector of this
area when Soviet scouts slipped
through the nazi lines and blew
up . these , defense positions, the
communique said.
The Germans were said to have
used fresh forces in their nine
futile counter-attacks In the Re
chltsa area, and the war bulletin
added that the Russians, In their
counter-blow, captured two popu
lated places. Twenty-four German
tanks and two armored cars were
disabled or destroyed In this fight
ing. " ': - v
Russian troops captured a dis
trict center in their advance in
the lower Pripet river west of
Chernigov and wiped out a bat
talion of enemy infantry.
Colo. College
Takes Crown
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Nov. 20 (;P) The Colorado college
fleet fired a first period touch
down torpedo today to sink the
Colorado Navy 6-0 for its seventh
win in a perfect season, and the
undisputed championship of
Rocky Mountain independent
football.
CC beat Colorado, its closest
contender for the mythical moun
tain title, 18-6, earlier in the 'sea
son. ' "
Liberty Girl Scouts
To Meet on Tuesday
LIBERTY Local Girl Scouts
will meet Tuesday night, Novem
ber 23, with Miss Frances Chris
tensen, Girl Scout council worker,
now in Salem.
The meeting will be held at 7:30
in Liberty halL Leaders of the
Girl Scouts,' the mothers of mem
bers and others interested are in
vited to attend.
Sons of Legion Plan
For 2nd Paper Drive
SILVERTON Sflverton's sec
ond paper drive will get under
way, here Monday when the Sons
of Legion of the Delbert Reeves
post will undertake the job of
collecting the newspapers and
magazines.
Captain of the group, Richard
Dickerson, is organizing the drive.
Mrs, John Larson III
In Bellingham, Wash
SILVERTON Mrs. John Lar
son suffered a stroke of paralysis
this week while temporarily with
her brother. Sever Solum, at
Nooksook, Wash. ; Shells- junder
treatment at the, Bellingham Jios-
PIUU. ' '- V' r;: ; ' --
' Mrs. Larson, whose home is at
Sllverton, is a sister of R. O. So
lum of Sllverton.
Oregoa
ON the HOME FRONT
Ten dollars is ball in Salem for
a drunk, one prominent capital
resident who landed in 'jail Sat
urday night told officers ia just
which, hidden compartment of his
billfold they ' would find ? the ne
cessary bill like insurance with
him evidently, always carried, -i
i But that isn't why Dan -"Fry
carries a S10 bill, always the same
bit of currency, too. It may have
been sentiment which first caused
him. to include in the contents of
his wallet the bill that was signed
long ago by his father as president
and Joseph H. Albert as cashier
of a Salem bank.
.However, the proof of the actual
value of the note came in recent
years, when, far from home, he
wanted to cash a check. You see,
being a, junior, he had modeled bis
signature after .. that of his fa
ther, and by flashing the note
signed by i Daniel J. Fry lwr was
able to cash a check, bearing the
same signature, although the same
man did not sign the two bits of
paper money. Both, Incidentally,
were equally good.
Prep Gridiron
Finals Shape
-By the Associated Press
As the smoke of battle from
Friday and Saturday games clear
ed away, high school football In
Oregon presented this picture:'
The Klamath Falls juggernaut,
by ' smashing Milton-Freewater,
34-0, won the tight to meet the
winner of the Grant High-Mil-waukie
contest for the state prep
championship December 4, prob
ably in Portland.
The Grant-Milwaukie playoff
will be in Portland Thanksgiving
day. The two teams went into the
semi-finals by trimming Franklin
and Newberg respectively.
Newberg and Franklin will
clash next Saturday in Portland's
annual "Milk Bowl charity game,
Another Thanksgiving game
will pit Salem and Jefferson of
Portland at Salem.
CeeGees Dump
Bears. 7 to 0
BERKELEY, Calif, Nov. 20-flP)
Playing bruising, battering foot
ball, - the Alameda Coast.. Guard
eleven closed out Its regular
schedule for the season today
.with a 7. to 0 victory over the
University of California's Bears.
Threatening weather held the
crowd to a scant 7500. fans, and
the teams struggled on a slippery
field.
conn vo x-jadpg vow
1 V -'7S , v.
X. r . . '' . V
Service Stcrttonerr with Insignia :
CinipartS3ioEhNcnnr orKhaMTwCl
Military Sewing Rut In Navy or Shald Bear
Swank Money Belts, Nary or KhaU TwBL :
Iltied EoH-Up Toilet Ebv Ilctry or Khali
Bedaced! OIIt Drab Wool MuHerm. Were now 83c
Tie and Hoso Sets. Ehald or Black, Were $1 .39. now 79c
IoiioIe Picture Frcanen. Were $1X0. $10. now 59c & 79c
New Testament with Steel Cerers : : 2.93
Mor
ontgomery Wird
1SS IT. liberty
House Attaclcs
OPA Coal, Oil
Management I -
E (Continued from Page 1) E
chosen for holding the line against
inflation: ,
1. Likelihood that the house,
probably by . an overwhelming
margin, will approve legislation
containing a J prohibition against
subsidy payments a device
which the administration intends
to use, to keep down retail food
prices. '.'.-:
2.. Refusal of the house, ways
and means committee to approve
more than one fifth of the $10.-
500,000.000 in new taxes which
the treasury said is necessary to
help curb inflation.
S. A new drive, for creation of
a single food administrator, with
control over prices as well as pro
duction, which would leave the
office of price administration an
empty, executive shelL The pro
posal is supported by the house
agricultural committee and the
house republican food study com
mittee. H'V- L ' - '.-
4. Mounting demands on Capi
tol Hill for the scrutiny of execu
tive appropriations, including war
expenditures.
S. Demands of coal operators
for Increased prices. V
Meanwhile, pleas for the pres
ervation of the subsidy program
by Secretary of the Navy Knox
and War Production Chief Don- -aid
Nelson were made public by
Representative Palman (D-Tex).
Further adniinistrative support
for subsidies came from- Chester
Bowles, OPA chief, who declared
that the price agency has no other
program to halt inflation if the
subsidy plan now before congress
is defeated.
Cougars9 Cage
Sched Named ?
PULLMAN, . Nov. 20-(P)-The
Washington State college basket
ball ; schedule which has under
gone a dozen changes in recent
weeks was announced today by
Graduate Manager Earl V. Foster.
The schedule follows: .
Dec 1 Whitman there: Dee. Con
ns there; Dec. 4 Idaho Teachers
here; Dec. 10 Whitman here; Dec. 11
Whitman here; Dec, 15 EWCE here;
Dec. 17-18 Tourney at Astoria. Ore.:
Jan. 1 Gonzasa here: Jan. S Fort
Lewis here: Jan. 7 EWCE there: Jan.
10-11 Oregon State here; Jan. 15
Idaho here: Jan. xi Idaho were; Jan.
23 Idaho here: Jan. 28 Gonxaga here;
Jan. SO Idaho there; Feb. 1-3 Ore
gon here; Feb.. 11-1S Washington
there: reb. xz-xs Oregon at Eugene;
Feb. 23-ZS Oregon State at Corvallis:
March 1 W ashin gton here."
Emergency Operation
Follows Birthday Fete
DALLAS Darrell Walker, t,
son of Mrs. L. E. Nixon, under
went an emergency appendecto
my at the Dallas hospital Sunday
night. In the afternoon, his moth
er had given a party in honor of
his eighth birthday.
- EVQtT ITEM SELECTED FOR ITS
. ....
U3EFULNZ5S AND GOOD LOOKS
You can bet the boys are
counting on you to make their
Christmas cheery so don't
forget that gifts sent to Service
Men stationed In the United States
MUST be mailed early I Wards
have dozens of gifts for you
o choose from practical
. space-saving things
they need and want:
Box 50c
T-Cfl 5
10
Phone 3134
Walter Lee Mbrris'A o
Dies at Broadacres
WOODBURN Walter Lee
Morris, 77. a resident of the
Braadacres - community - centin
; aoosly for 52 years, died sudden
ly at his home there , Friday.
The funeral will be held Tues
day ! at 2 pjn. from the Kingo
chapel here with Rev. D. TLester
Helds offldatlnx. Interment wQ
be in the Hubbard cemetery be
iMe Mr. Morris: wtfe.; Cell
June Morris, .who died several
years aro, "M:
Mr. Morris was born In Roan
eke. Ta, October Z7. 1S68. He
came to Oregon in 18SS. He Is
survived by a son, Amos Davis
oiorns. ana ' a -granaaauxnter,
Vivian Marie Morris, both' of
Portland.
Iis8 McPherson f
Plays in Skit
! UNIVERSITY OF ' , OREGON
Eugene, NoVi ; 20(Special)-Gene
McPherson, Salem, sophomore ia
F-ngHsh, was one of many sopho4
mores who . assisted in . the class
skit g i v e n at the .annual Coe4
Capers, held late last week. ,
The . traditional skits ; by all
classes, faculty. University and
Eugene high school girls were
given, before the usual feminine
audience.. Coed Capers was held
in:. the comedy strain. Highlights
ing the occasion was the choosing
of an Oregon Dream Girl from
the freshman class, i . . 1
Miss McPherson is the daugh
ter of Mr. . and Mrs. C McPhert
son, Salem. .
.' -'- ' --..(..
UTILITY C All
20-iralIon caDaeitr
Regular 1.75, reduced to!
About 3-srallon capacity
' Regular 1.49, reduced to
Clearance
VICTODY SnOFFHIG BAG
r On wheels! Wooden frame. Blue denim
i bag;. Was now reduced toii.
11ASEMENT
IIETAL FACE UASJJBOAuDS
Were 69c,
now ,
BASEMENT
UOODEII GABDAGE PAHS
They were 2.39,
now
BASEMENT
HOPS OF ALL KIIIDS
Mops with handles and!
slasher mops for
ndi mopheai
.43
jiuuvvam
Priced from ., ,,.
BA9EMENT !
' I
Uards Sripreme I7an
Lidrid wax suitable for
Gallons Z.49, non
1
One-hall gallon
Qnarls 73c, nou
-
BASE3IENT
Pottery base with shade.
Regular 1.69, now.
Metal base with shade;
' Regular 3.49, now.
Glass base with shadej . ;
Regular 1.49, now i......ii
BASEMENT
w.
155 N. Liberty
oil Japs
111 Ne- Guinea
C (Contiriued froaj Page 1) C If;
' South, of feougainvIUe, at the aMl
Ued-ccupied island of Treasury
two Japanese, planes attacked a; j
vessel entering the; jharbor Wed-;'
nesdajr morning butj their boml j
missed I and" ship's anU-aircraj
downedj one1 of the Riders. ; jj
Nearer t4 Bougainville's souUil
coast. Liberators j attacked toefj
Japanese seplane! .ahd floatplane;
base orlyPoiporani island and ih'ij
air base onf Ballale in the ShorJj
lands. ,1 i ' j ''
2 'I -
r By JOHN M. ! HIGHTOWER Si
WASHINGTON,! Not. 29 -Mi
. The long-Swalted j American of 4 y
f ensive to. smash i Japan's hoj4 ;
In thej central Pacific has gotten j
tmder way with j extraordinary;!
success, but Increaslncly violent "
Japanese bonnter action Is, ex-r J
pected inj the days ahead. '
Naval experts here see a strong
possibility .that the Japanese miyj
throw .jj their main! fleet into ' tgo
fight If they think they see anj
opportunity to catch ad vancif
American jlorces off balance at
any pomtj r -..i
This; is described on the lughl
authority as a strategical factor
which; must enter constantly irfta
the calculations of Admiral Ches
ter W4 Nimitr, Pacific fleet chitf,
and Admiral William F. Halse
Jr S6uth Padific commander.
. , B it it- i ".it
mm
41
mopheads - i - Cotton
i 'i
string an 4
floors! an
furniture.
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t
1.39, nov i
5 j
690
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810 II. liberty CL
Phone 8751