Ilia CHZSCII CTATmiAII. Cdem. Oregon. Sunday Morning:. August 27. Kit
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Nazis Captured in Argentah Pincers
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Thousands of German prkonen are behind barbed wire In this American prisoner of war stockade near
Arrentan, in northern "France. The Germans were captured in the allied 'pincers movement in the
FalaJse-Arg-entan resion. XWirephoto from Sixuai Corps Kadiophoto)
McNeill, Segura
In Net Finals "
'.. SOUTHAMPTON, NY Aug. 26
. (Ph- Lt. Ion r McNeiU, : 1940 hm
tional champion, and Francisco.
Segura, Ecuador, meet ; tomorrow
- In the finals of the Meadow club's
annual invitational tenhis tourney.
McNeill defeated Bill Talbert of
Indianapolis, 6-4 6-2,r 1-8, 8-2 to
day while Segura found Li. Sey
mour Greenberg of the army air
forces an easy victim, 8-2, 6-3,
Redskins Battle
Brooks Tuesday
OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 26- (Jf) -,
Washington's Redskins, rated
highly as bidders for national pro
. fessional football league. suprem-
acy held by the Chicago Bears last
season, get their first 1944, test
against a league opponent Tuesday
night, Sammy Baugh, the Texas
forward passing specialist, leads
the Redskins against the Brooklyn
Tigers in an exhibition contest,
the first pro grid game ever played
in Utah.
GPs Rout LA-Twinks
v LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26 -(fl5)
The Service All-Stars, composed
chiefly of ex-major league play
ers, administered a 16 to 6 trounc
ing today to the Los Angeles An
gels and the Hollywood Stars of
the Pacific Coast league in a bene
fit game.
Servicemen-
Hollywood-L.
A.
-308 Ul 30016 16 4
. .203 OBI 000 6 9 4
Olsen, Goeltzz (3). Bailey (6). Fret
4as ) and Danning, Tebbetts (6;
Prim. Morton M). Phippc (3). Sharp
SK" Kscalante 1).- WUliams (8 and
Parnandes, Carnl (3), Younker (5),
BoonarifO (8).
Acorns 5, Seals 1
v OAKLAND, Aug 26 - (P) L The
Oakland Acorns collected IS hits
off Sam Gibson to defeat the San
Francisco Seals, 5 to 1, today.
Manuel Salvo, the winning pitch
er, yielded seven hits.
San Fran..:.... 000 10 000-1 7 0
Oakland ...... 200 000 21x-5 14 1
Gibson and Sprinx; Salvo and
KaimondL.
Private Cars
Decrease 130
In One Year
There are 130 less private pas
senger cars in Oregon today than
there were a year ago, according
to ' registration figures compiled
in the office of Robert S. Farrell,
jr., secretary of state.
At the end of the first seven
months of the year, there were
323.543 private passenger " cars
registered in the state, a drop of
130 from the registration figure
a year ago.
The reduction in the number of
passenger cars operating on Ore
gon highways and streets is at
tributable to individuals leaving
the state, cars not registered due
to gasoline and tire restrictions,
and to natural scrappage, Farrell
said.
"Over the nation as a whole,
motor vehicles go off the road at
the rate of 5000 a day as a result
of normal scrappage," he said.
"In Oregon, this figure amounts
to 80 vehicles per day.? , -
"This rate of scrappage means
that the state is certain to lose
may vehicles in the normal course
of events. But when traffic acci
dents add to this rate of scrap
page, then the state is losing ve
hicles unnecessarily. This unnec
essary loss of vehicles must be
prevented now that new cars caiv
not be obtained."
Farrell emphasized the fact that
motor vehicles are necessary to
the maintenance of essential ci
vilian economy. In this state, 22
per, cent, of the urban populatio
is not served -by any -transit sys
tem and are dependent on pri
vately operated vehicles for their
transportation needs.
WPB Orders
nd of Strike
DETROIT, Aug. 26 - (JF) - Re
gional war labor board officials
today ordered defiant strikers at
the Highland park plant of the
Ford Motor company to end a
walkout which has threatened to
shut down the company's entire
aircraft production in the area.
Such a shutdown would make
more than 50,000 workers idle.
Heedless of appeals by union of
ficials to return to their jobs, some
8500 Highland park plant em-
ployes . have stayed away, from
work since Friday in a walkout
which followed a work stoppage
Thursday by maintenance tool
grinders.
Gal Softies Set
PORTLANP, Ore., Aug.
The northwest's two top women's
softball tens, ' Seattle's Napier
Scott and Portland's Lind and
Pomeroy, meet here tomorrow
night for the right to enter the
national champion tournament in
Cleveland Sept. 16-20.
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Britons Have
N&TliduitP
OfRdaxftig
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 (P) -
j Although the war soon, will be five
years ow lor onions, mey nave
"no thought that we might, jbegin
to relax now," British Ambassador
Earl Halifax," just returned j from
England, told a radio audience to
night, j - I J . . ; :
'The j destruction done by j Ger
man jobot bombs, .he said, serves
only to harden British detertnin'a
i tion to put the last ounce of jeffort
i into the struggle against Germany.
? f And then bo on to finish the war
t"tj 'vj j with Japan.-?. The robots he re
1 1 ported; have been, damaging; an
A X " 1 L mrK i
average oi uu nouses everynour.
i Speaking . ovier - the " Columbia
network from the Brjtish mbassyt
Halifax described Germany?! lead
ers as desperate'men (who have ev-
; ery thing to lose! by pace. ;fj
He reported that in England he
fnnnrl l"a ronvirtinn I that nnur i
j4J ' the tinie, "when the enemy is asp-
v..:i... ino anil rlihlT linitil hoauir hlnmc
- O ' J w,
for us to put in the jlast ounce of
effort and energy, t work! and
fight harder than ev ;r beforie."
The end of the war with Ger
many will not mean! that England
will slack off, he said. ' ; ii.
- "We shall still hive Japan to
1 deal with. When I was in England'
I sawj that already many of our
plants; have been switched o the
production - of special equipment
against the time when you and we
turn our full strengil on to the
Japanese."7 L '. .'
Lew Wallace
Starts Demo
Fund Drive
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug.''26-r
State Sen. Lew '. Wallace, demo-
cratic -national committeeman for
Oregon, has' circularized Oregon's
22,000 federal employes for contributions-to
the democratic - cam
paign, fund, a Portland paper said
tonight.., J.,.. " . t
a Nearly 1000 federal employes of
the Portland area received letter
toaay asking ior amounts ranging
from $10 to more than $100,: the
newspaper .said. ; V
. Wallace, was quoted , as saying
the democratic national committee
had asked him to raise $30,000 in
Oregon for the national camapign
but that he expected a good share
of the sum would be spent in this
state for the party's campaign to
elect two senators and four repre
sentatives in congress.'
Wallace's letter in part, as quot
ed by the paper: .
.
"Next to Winning the -war and a
permanent peace, the most press
ing matter before" the American
people is the reelection of Frank-J
lin D. Boosevelt ' -: " T
"The several nation-wide- polls
being taken tend to show that his
winning in November is far from
a certainty. However, his election
can be made certain if he receives
the wholehearted support and 'co
operation of those who have" been
the beneficiaries of his administra
tion. ' , j , - -:
"The president , is entitled to
your support in this election and
there is nothing in the" Hatch' act,
or frr the civil" service regulations
which prohibits you irom express
ing your political Views or contrib-"
uting to the support of your party
or candidates.' . ' . , . .
Flycaster Hits 192
ST. LOUIS, Aug. '26-)-Rob-ert
Piros, sr., of St Louis set a
new national and world record in
the salmon fly ejent of the na
tional fly and bait casting cham
pionships today with a long cast
of 192 feet ,
'Air Apaches'
Bfitterjaps ?
On Key Isles
AN ADVANCED BOMBER
BASE .OFF DUTCH - NEW
GUINEA, Aug. 20T(Deiayed)-jP)-A
bold, ruthless band of medium
bombers pilots, known as the "air
apaches," were given the job of
neutralizing enemy strongholds In
the Halamaheras. '
In little "more than three weeks,
these low-level . strafers ;reported
back to-the fifth air .force bomber
J command their mission was cpm-t
pleted. Japan's southern anchor in
the - Philippine vdefense -'-line no
longer is .capable of defending it
self from air attack and its ship
ping, lanes have been badly, dis
rupted. ;- . . - -.
Leading one formation in the
early raids was one of the Lt
Gen. Jimmy Doolittle Tokyo raid
ers, 2nd Lt. Wayne M. BisselL 22,
of Vancouver, Wash.
Second Lt Irving JJL' Mosser,
Pequannock, NJ, sank a freighter
which Bissell had damaged."
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EX-TYrlST A former
atenorrapher, Eileen Brewer
takes time for a lanch period
rest tn the fields as. she helps
with the harresUng la Bedford
gWre England u a war duty.1
Democratic Speakers
Coming to Portland;
i Portland; j Aug. it-w
Democratic campaign speakers
who will visit Portland soon in
clude Sen.' Harry S. Truman, vice
presidential candidate, and Gov.
Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma, par
ty leaders said today. : ' ' -Henry
Aiken, Heppner, hair
man of the democratic state cen
tral committee, said he received
definite assurance jthey will be
here and a possibility President
Roosevelt will too.
W THE BENEFIT
OF DENTAL CARE-!
Men and women engaged in critical industries
ur. jraimess
Parker Says:
MJusi as hundreds of thou
sands of fighting men have
been aided by the work of "
the Army Dental Corps, so
.those of the civilian army,
have embraced the oppor
tunity to have teeth re
paired for future safety."
AILING TEETH
KEEP 1RAINED
WORKERS
OFF THE JOB
If you are a skilled worker,
you have need of r your
strength and energy. And
one way to safeguard them
is to visit a dentist at fre
quent intervals and have
teeth repaired. -Many ill
nesses have their source in
focal infection. , Because
productive ability must be
utilized to the full in glob
al war, tooth neglect can
constitute a serious men
ace to industry. Every year .
millions of man hours have "
been lost in the nation's
manufacturing . plants
through illness and disabil
ity. It's your job to keep
well for Victory.
NATURAL-COLORED
DENTAL PLATES
ARE MORE ;
LIFELIKE
Lighter, more graceful
looking plates are possible
now with the improved ma
terial dentists recommend .
for its faithful reproduc
tion. These new plates har
monize closely with indi
vidual features. They have
permanent color and per
manent form as well as
strength and - durability. ,
The clear palate and natur- -al-colored
gums make de- -tection
difficult. "
b.tll I l lfatli iki i kat MI
I a r
ACCEPTED
CREDIT
FOR DENTAL
PLATES ... !
ALL DENTAL
WORK
BEGIN DNtAl
VISITS RIGHT
AWAY WITH
ACCEPTED
CREDIT
Pay by - ieekly:
- monthly amounts
or
4 Dental plates, filHngs,
inlays, bndgework,
i crowns and extract
i tions. , I j
: TRANSLUCENT
TEETH S
r Likelif e i3. translucent
teeth absorjb and re-
fleet light as do your
, natural tefth. This
i. gives them a rernark-
able resemblance,'' and
: they can be supplied in
, sizes and shapes close
ly corresponding to
' natural teeth; .''-
. - . I ---f - .
BUY MOltE WAR
BONDS THAN
: YOU DID
BEFORE
mm
125 LIBERTY ST. COIL STATE
TELEPHONE SALEM 8825
771
Other Offices in Ecene, Portland, Tacbna, Spokane, Seattle
And la All iaans ractlic Uoast Ulies .
AT
To hlgh school, to college, the younger set goes
All smartly dressed-vp in , new Back-to-School Ooihcsl,'
iThey find the right outfits from head dowo to toes,,
j By shopping at Pemiey as everyone knows!
M-: (y Fon
U- 7
SCHOOL . . .
CHOSEN AS BEST ALL-ROUND
BOYS ALL-WOOL CAMPUS CLAD SUITS
Diagonals and . wide and narrow herring--bones
iarich shades of brown l 4 75
and blue. Single breasted. JLmm
TRENTWOOD DE LUXE i SPORT COATS
Rich suedes, rugged herringbones, diago
nals and plaids. Three-button Q OA
style, in? popular shades. Sizes w"
BOYS' SLACKS FOR SPORT AND DRESS
Solid color gabardihes and cavalry twills.
herringbones, plaids , and over
plaids. Sizes from 6 , to 18.
BOYS' PRACTICAL COAT SWEATERS
ALL-WOOL cloth front styles with knitted
back," sleeves and trim." Ideal,
for hard school wear! . , - ,
Boys' Short-SlMTed Sport Shirts...; . ;.1.49
GIRLS' ALLWOOL CRTPE JACKETS
Qassic three-button style, tailored of Pacific
Mills all-wool, crepe. Soft detail
ing. Fall calorsSizes 12-20.
MIRRA-LINE. DRESSES FOR GIRLS
Lovely 4 rayon crepes ' for, after-school . date-
time. In rich dark shades with,
soft detailing. Sizes 12 to 20. ;.
' GIRLS' ALLWOOL' CREPE SDRTS a
Sof t, warm all-wool Pacific ' Mills fabric,
pleated allrrouhd for a graceful, O
swinging fit. Colors Sizes-24-32. . 0'V
- MBS PREP SWEATERS FOR GIRLS
Cardigans and slipovers ; ; some in all-
wool, others in wookcid-rayon.
Colors to blend with suits. 10-16.
j. s. Pat Oft
- Wi ( a I
K'zf Vf I J I herringbones, plaids, and over- CIO
ASt V U If i
";- - VS J . : soft detailing. Sizes 12'to 2b;r i
. C AV wool, others in wooksad-rayon. 4 QQ
: - - fj j (r