PAG2 TV0
The OniGON STATESMAN. Sclera, Oregon. Friday Morning. November 3. 1314
Dewey Scores
FR Affiliation
In 1000 Club'
EN ROUTE WITH v DEWEY,
..Nov. 2 JP) In- a hotl-worded
, 'reply to President Roosevelt's self-
acknowledged membership in the
.,.$1000 club,. Governor Thomes E.
Dewey declared -tonight he had
, learned the society offers some
thing more than "special privi
lege.",. Something, he said, , that it
doesnt dare put in writing."
t,.The republican presidential no
' . minee, in prepared excerpts for a
speech in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., de
nounced what he called the very
" larazenness of the "most cor
Vrupt offer, made by any political
"party and said: -"
"Mr.. Roosevelt admitted last
Tuesday that it was he himself
J V'ho thought up the idea of the no
torious ohef; thousand club. ..This
iJ the organization which offers
in writing special privilege and
voice 'in the formulation of ad
niinistratioq policies' together with
'a chance to visit with; the presi
dent on Thursday afternoons all
,'f of one thousand dollars. c -
' "I now have another letter, sent
out by Mr Roosevelt's special
'It was written on the stationer of
the democratic national commit
lee to a select list in Kansas and
" tells a little more about this $1000
club. It ends up by saying 'mem
bership in rthis group will be a
badge of distinction forever. There
are other advantages which I can
' explain to you when we meet In
stant action Is necessary .
"Without Identifying the author
' of the letter, he went on to say:
"Mr. Roosevelt's 'club offers in
writing to give 'special privilege
to a select group of men who can
a r iora a taousand dollars for a
campaign contribution. Then it of
fers something more something
it doesn't dare put-in- VrtingJ'
. - h "T - , :
liberty Ships Named
WfflkieJ Smith, Norris
. 5 WASHINGTON, Nov. I
Liberty ships will be named for
Wendell L. Willkie, Alfred E.
raith and George W. Norris.
V Alignment of the names of the
threeVpolitical figures who have
ed within recent months to ships
now tinder construction was an
nounced today by 'the maritime
commission.
Tte' George W. Norris Is being
built at Brunswick. Ga.. the Alfred
E. Smith at Soutk Portland, ainej
nd the WehdU WlUkie at Panama!
City, Jla. 1 snV
Nuie Measures Up for Vote
In Oregon Election Tuesday:
Six Would Alter Constitution
(This' la the fourth la a aeries of five article on the candidates
, and tames oi the November T general election.) j
1
Portland Ctitr Rental
Rates for Servicemen y
PORTLAND, Ore;" NoV
Servicemeif and theif'tamiliesVit
have to pay less tot quarters in
housing projects here?" the housing
authority of Portland decided to
,,'..: ;H .s
i Rental will be lowered' beloW
jrates to war workers, according
to the pay of the serviceman renter.
jThe program applies onl -to. nrf W
;Kary personnel stationed here, and
loot those here temporarilj.
IK -v- 1 " 'v';
Death Claims Faculty t
Member State -School 4
PORTLAND, Nov. 2 Dr.
Bidney S. Mayer, Jr., S3, faculty
member at! the University of Ore
gon Medical school here and spec
ialist in internal: medidnejdled
jrtere today after a major opera
nt! on. I -; i " y;
I ,A. native; of Portland, he had
been clinical associate in medicine
the school since 1940. t V'
I Hi widow,' a son, Douglas, hi
father, and a sister,. Mrs. Jerome
Eischoff, all of Portland, survive.
Logger Injured
Herman iHassler, 47, logger of
Sublimity was admitted to. the
Deaconess hospital Thursday
nightwith a back Injury suffered
when he was struck by a limb
from a falling 'tree, in a logging
accident near Sublimity.
Too. Late to Classify
WANTED l Rent: 1 or 1 bed room
kouie. .permanent resident. Statesman
employe. Phone 21631.. v
ntADE 'cold Storase locker in Rk-
fne. 'lor one' in Salem. Box 288.
tatesman. -. - . ,
i ' ' By Paul W. Harvey, Jr.
iStatf Writer. Associated Pres
Nine measures, six of them to amend the, state constitution, will be
ociorr ui voters next ruesoay - : : , - -
Two of them, referred br the legislature to th tMnl wr.T rM
benefits to returnlna servicemen. . : ' i .
One of these so-called rci-bills" would Vamenrl h
o auow we state to issue bonds to loan money to servicemen so they
V. 4 a , ....
can out urau man Domes. iils m
what was done after the last war.
The amounts of loans and interest
to be charged are not fixed In
the bill.
xThe other measure would enact
a property tax of two-tenths of a
mill to helo provide college edu
cation for veterans. The benfits
would be S75 for the first month;
$50 for each of the next eight
eight months, and $39 month for1
nine months in each of the next
three years.
Opponents say their -are not
needed because the federal Gl bill"
of rights will take care of Oregon's
100,000 veterans. The bills do not
allow benefits to -a veteran wha
gets similar aid from the federal
California wine manufacturers
are waging" a battle against the
Burke Bill which would limit the
sale of wines containing more than
14 per cent alcohol by volume to
the state liquor stores. These wines
now may be sold in privately-owned
stores.- ' . -
After battling in several legisla
tures, Sen. W. E. Burke, Sherwood,
finally got his bill through the 1943
legislature, but the wine Interests
filed a referendum against It
Burke, who Is supported by many
doctors, claims the bill would re
duce the sale of these wines and
thus reduce the number of "Vinos,"
or persons who get drunk and in
sane' from wine. The wine Tnanu
facturers claim the bill ii'amSnf.
bition measure."iw '
The constitutional, amendment
to relieve stockholders! of state
banks from double liability in cAae
of bank failure is on the ballot
again, havintf been defeats fAV.
eral times. There never has been
spoken opposition to the bill, but
the people just wouldn't go for it
sponsors of the bill sar the tiro-
Vision no loncer Is needed, h-
cause deposits now are Insured by
tne federal government aninat
failure. They also claim state banks
are handicapped In comDetln with
nttional banks, which don't have
double liability any 'more. -
Another, constitutional anjeod-,'
ment would atToW- the lefislature
4o restore1 voUng pjivUegef fto ex-
convicis wno nave compii their
prison sentences. Tffer Js been
extreme itUe oppositlon-to this.
It was defeated two rears aso. The
statexparole board appealed ' for
Passage, asserting; convicts should
be give Unvoting franchise after
they have paid in full their debts
to -eociety. . - -
.Yoters In anv couatir wouli t
allowed to establish a county-man-j
ager, form of coyernmenl under a.
proposed - "censtitutioml : amend
ment. This bill merely is a per
missive one. leavinff the final
eisieri the Voters of any county.
In vemoTtlfr Ethyl '(Sehvw
Dies of StOTgUlatidlT
UULUMBUS, O., NOV. 2 H&h
Thomas Midgley, . whd invented
ethyl gasoline and did some of the
first synthetic rubber research.
qiea at nis home near here today,
apparently strangled in his sleen
by a harness he had. devised to
help himself in and out of hL- -
Midgley, who was 55 years old,
had been an Invalid for four vears
after suffering an attack, of infan
tile paralysis. r ;
Sajlem; Schools
Face Week of
Full Programs
American Education - week open
houses, Armistice' day programs
and a series , of speech clinics fill
the next week's program for Sa
lem public schools. j
Washington, Garfield, McKin
ley, Bush and Grant grade schools
have scheduled open houses for
730 Wednesday night. ;
' Speech' clinics will be held at
Enctewood school Mondav
mg; at Washington on Monday af
ternoon; at; Richmond Tuesday
morning; Garfield, Tuesday after
noon. : 'I ."A.::-- ;'A v.'- 'J--
Leslie junior hleh school nnlli
wuf present and witness the one
act .play "Who's A Coward?"
Thursday at. 1220 bin. Liu
uoios wui meet Parrlsh Grays on
the Leslie football field at 4 pjn.
Thursday; at the same time Lm.
lie , Blues" - and . Parrlsh . Cardinals
wui piay,on Parrlsh field. ,
Senior high school's Armistice
day assembly, with Capt James
uougias McKay as speaker. Is
scheduled for 12:50 djh. Thura-
dayr Parrlsh will hear StaU
Wex 'Pdtriam at Its assembly . Frh
oay at lo.-oa jn.; CoL Arthur
Bates Is to be siaker at the on
o'clock Bush f. school - assembly;
Chester Goodmaq Is to be at
Washington school for a one pa
assembly, also Friday. The fifth
and sixth grades of Grant school
are In charge of ; the Armistice
assembly there at 1:10 pjn. Fri
day. Leslie's Armistice
(Is scheduled for 2:40 pjn. rriday.
American, Troops Will
Hear Election Results
t i
'LONDON, Nov. 2f-(-AmerI-
can -troops wm hear results of the
presidential election all next
Tuesday night through broadcasts
UAS
of the Europe-Jiirieater of opera
tions. ? Thr ; British Broadcasting
corporation will broadcast returns
regularly on Wednesday. A. r.- i
Mb tt Sees Higli
Priority AJiead
r or Job Here
The Willamette basin flood con
trol project has been given the
highest priority by army engineers
for postwar Work. Congressman
James -W. Mott told the Salem
Lions club at Its Thursday lunch
eon meeting.,1'
That 100,OOOJ500 expenditure
will not only protect rich valler
lands from, flood waters, but, will
almost double transportation pos
sibilities of rivers in the area and
will provide considerable electric
power, he said. r.w : . I . .
Oregon will share in tax loss
reimbursement for the 8.000.000
acres of. land purchased by- the
federal government ' for army
uses during .this war and for the
3,000,000 bought for naval devel
opment, Mott predicted. ' f
-The naval . establishment In
he introduced the first Tongue
.roint biu in 1935, Is now perma
nent and places Oregon on a car
with other coastal states, Mott
said, explaining that that estab
lishment reaches .from Astoria to
North 'i Bend and Into eastern
Oregon.'.:' 'y U -.. vv; ;:.:-'
xne fia congress has gone a
long way toward restoring rep
resentative : eovernment . in- th
United States,- Mott declared.
Mott. outlined' the nattern of
legislation since 1935 when , he
saia, -Hie executive commenced
to assume the powers of leeislai
lion," told how the tide had turn
ed .two -years ago with members
of the maioritv ' nartv wnrirln
to legislate against unauthorized
executive orders. 11 i
Oregon Is dut to receive 20-30
millions of dollars under the fed
eral roads appropriation for post
war construction which may yet
be voted, Mott said, declaring that
the bill, once sliced In two, would
return to- both house and senate
shortly after conaresa reconvenes
iit .wiateeLiabe formvappaoVed
by authorities in the ' hixhwav
building field. Another several
million dollars would come to this
sxate zrom zorest road funds, he
said. i
Goebbels StUl Telling
Germans Victory Ahead
1 NEW -YORIL' Nov. 2-PV- Nazi
Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph
Goebbels declared today that the
German people would be victor
ious In the war, which he said
would see a triumph of the "vir
tues of national socialism" over the
various, "bourgeois "class - ruled
Aal'hrnaVfihaU . W- 4k.lr....
agency DNS and record?! bv the
Associated Press; Goebbels assert-
ea inius weekly newspaper, Das
Reich: Kc!ftinff has been won and
nothingflosi in this war. The last
battle alone willdecide." :
Warren, HI, to Vote
An Absentee Ballot :
SACRAMENTO. Calif- Nv ' 9
-JP)r Gov.. Earl Warren was re
turned to his Sacramento home
from Sutter hospftal today after a
i i . . . ; . .
cnecKup ano continued treatment
for an infected kidney but win not
be able to go to Oakland to cast
his ballot in, next Tuesday's elec
tion. He wUlvote By absentee
ballot ,': - r'
BETTER REPLACE FERTTf rrr
, Every bushel of oats raised on
a piece of ground takes a pound of
potash and a half-pound of phos
phoric acid from the soil. If pro
duction is to continue, fertility
must be put back Into the soil.
j THg UTTLE HOUC VlTH THE Bi HITS 1
- 1 r llaaa aaaaai aia M
Box Office Opens t:45 P. M.
" Tua Tcrrilis Hils!
0
1 CO-HIT!
' s ' -1 hi;
J L-A i -J s J
t
j
V;! . iuia. n:i
OHtheHOME FRONT
By ISABEL CHUDS
Turning her talents to the task
at hand:
Remember. Frankie Schmitz?
She was a supervisor here last
year (and, I think, for 'awhile be
fore that, but I knew her Just for
a few months) with the state de
partment oj vocational education.
And how, you ask, could some
one trained in retail selling apply
her skills to war work; today, with
more need for goods than cus
tomers? : :jy
Well, for months I have .been
wondering . If maybe the - Puget
Sound Navy, yard at Bremerton
wasn't wasting its paper eiid
postage,, sending: its weekly SA
LUTE to usi Read it as I would
I 'could find no Salem or Marlon
county- Polk, TamhilL Linn or
Clackamas county pames. !
- :Bnt the new edition fell ooen
at the picture of a mmng woman
beneath; a : plaid tam-o-shanter
and It was Mrs.! School tr. .
She has just completed a aeries
of three lectures at the feminine
personnel training course at the
yard. Z$Au K?
Wheen she was here. Mrs.
Schmlts was In charge of setting
up the training program in. Wash
ington and .Oregon for distribu
tive . education (selling over the
counter to you) r and has done the
same job- In Washington .state and
is now superintendent of distri
butive education In Seattle pub
lie schools. ; . : r.-
Oh, you think: it would be easy
to dash from Seattle to Bremer
ton for three lectures?
V
But Frankie I Schmitz learned
more than how to smile so that
youwould never forget her when
sne was stuaymg retail selling
Before ah'e delivered th fiirc 1r-
rtufes, or even outlined them; she
worked a full month as .a helper
shlDfitter. her Identity ' unknown
to the shoo. She Dreoared a re.
port offering "invaluable sugges-' ectures.
BritisliTake
Rail Center
SOUTHEAST ASIA COM-1
MAND HEADQUARTERS, .Kan-
dy, Ceylon, Nov. 2.-(tf5)-British
troops SDearheadiae the new al
lied drive in northern Burma to
clear a land route to China have
captured the town of Mawlu, on
the Myitkyina-Mandalay railway
65 miles southwest of Mritkvina.
Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten's
command" announced today.
The town was taken by tcoops
of the British 2Sth division tm
der Maj. Gen. F. W. Festing. fwitb
but few tasualties, the fdaily
communique stated, The bulletin
stressed that fawlu ''was hist-18
miles north of the raQwav ihmc-
tion of Naba from which . ej spur
line leads I eastward to Eatha on
the Irrawaddy rivert backbone of
the' Burmese transportation net
work, r ;
CanadaOyet
Gabinet
is
OTTAWA, Nov. 2 -UPS- A Cab
inet crisis over' the Canadian gov
ernment's '' compromise eonscrip
tion policy, resulting in thr'resig-
nation of, Defense 'Minister; J; L
Ralston; apparently was weathered
today by j appointment of Li Gen.
A. G. It. McNaughUm, widely re-'
carded as the country's most pop
ular soldier, as bis successor. i '
The crlsia eanned a controversr
which has persisted since the be
ginning of the war over the ques-
ThurolanQoB . Blewclt Back
: .; -I7arl At St. Mary's
CBy the Asciaieo Freas, ; MORAGA, Calif. Nov. , 2-(ff)-
irMtr rn, aihm Hrfv Lt. Cmdr. James Blewett will
two milea throueh Sierfried line I return to me navy preiiignt scnooi
in lonar-auiet Aachen area, advance I at SL j Mary's ; college here as a
" r. I ... a i - t i Jl a
along Maas. river and continue memoer or we auueuc cepan-
moDDine un In i Schelde Estuary: Lmeni, nyae n . , iving, preiis
destroy 208 German planes in gl- J commanding officer, announced
gantic aerial battle. . " , 1 today, ;Biewew ; is a memoer or a
.Russia Smash within 23 miles ! family prominent in U of Cali-
of Budapest, Hungary; East Prus-1 forma football history. He and his
slan front deadlocked-, 4 ; J-: f brothers, George, Dick and Bill
itaiy AUies mare silent ad-1 an piayea on uear teams, xseiore
vanrM am Allied VorntnanH. !. ! helntf transferred to Chicago' ha
mits his forces at almost complete I served as sports program depart-, , ;
Greece British capture Sal-1 school here. He replaces Lt. Cmdr.
onika, harass Germans 'retreating I George "Potsy" Clark, detached
northward. " . . I for duty overseas.
Pacific Yanks take Carfgara.
important Japanese position" on
Leyte; advance in other parts of
the Philippine Isle as Japanese re
ported evacuating from Leyte port.
China. Japanese, flung back
from -Kweilin; begin enveloping
move to take city, hub1 of south
east China defenses. -
Italy Bread Rations
Will Pe Increased
WASH I-NGTON; Nov. 2 HIP,
President Roosevelt has asked
military authorities "to Increase
the bread ration for all areas of
liberated Italy to 200 - grams a
day, the war department annouhc
ed tonight .
last - summer allied officials
tion. of jdrafting men fori orer-
seas nury.. ;u i ,i r :m i .
Under the policy of Prima Mm
later W. L McKenzier King, , de-
viaawf ii a MnroiAn 1 tn Otiahe
and its i. historic tradition jpf op
posing .fighting. In CArerseas-wars.
drartees! may not be sent, outside
the western hemisphere unless
they volunteer to go. j
ordered the tread ration increas
ed to' 200 grams, but because of
the supply situation this could not
be accomplished In all the libe
rated territory."- f
DOPES OPEN AT Ml P. SL
tions on the training and i
vision of women", aava the' I Sa
lute and from her i findinea. the
yard command's decisions nd her '
own knowledge of how. to make
oneself laugh built the series of
Feature at 6:55 - 9:25 P. M.
i He's Got a Story cm
Grawt as His Vote!
1
STARTS TONIGHT - 2 DATS ONLY
i MI. Kay Kyxsr .
"HrftTTTTTl TTJT T-TMriW T '
.UXUULIU lUb UUIUmU
with Jean Davis - MIscba Aaer
f -1. rT " J
Jj. .
II
Trapping a Network ef Spies
Slard Dy All Ilclwcrb
The Fifth Coloma at Work Again
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
r jStsSrtinf Sundaj ;
Siim V7kil3 : isi lb Seven Dunrfa
T
H
t
PlLY - WIG'GLYi
c
7A
.ttla. I
Vanish Doul ClcanerdaZS
Nabisco Honevmaid -
Grahan Craclicrs
.-2-lb. carton
33 (i
cal-ncarlssw;
.2S-OZ. pkg;
,220
Shrcrldics
A Nabisco Pr6dncljksr.
Qnahor Pais W 20
FIbhr
10-Ib.-sack 53c25-lb. acV
;Pnre npnoy B,Tffl'
.J2-lb. glass
550
Saxon .House
Oracj
ElarrialaflD-
2-Ib.jar
320
Pcannl pnllg'pSgjs 290
.Ennl's Srmns!iii thlO0
-2V tin
S120
HDD SI!5:3 .Dssbsy
r tin 1S0'
' EZCa Cera..
IIM
IIca-Dalicncd Bee!
i t
Our selection of point-free young utility beef is worth '
seeing. If you are having trouble stretching your meat
points why not try a roast of young utility beef this
Week. , . - : ;; r.:i;v.. ..j- .t ,VL; 4 j T-
As usual we have choice fryers, fresh fish and oysters.
; OPEN DAILY TILL 7:00 P. BL
Fa ilcl ip Ed T7e Cca'I Da Did
irnbnrs Trc3t ,Sg5 30
Chili Cgj Canig C---3O0
3
tfiVAUTI-SttlUV-i
KASXIS CUIUS KXlUt
3
LUH cr v . c :.V j- - Hc
LIFEBUOY E021P .J . .:hx'U
kit:!
. v Rr W'tm.Rins ibc
OnTstmn j n
fry If! &
3-IbJ jar
j C
rt
..
f I
; w
f- , . With-'.v
'' r Ecory ntzgerold
Flee Pars Bnmiy Cart
1 LUST TIMES TODAY
r&iotsV Cdxitea:;
1 Vlth Charles Suutett
Jane Frasee - Ten Vague
tj -,- ; Tex Kltter -
.1 Golan Big Boy Williams
I The Mills Brothers
CO-FEATURE
'"Bridge cf
San Luis Dey
"Lynn Bart
STARTS SATURDAY
i . .You'd never beiitvt
jltJf you cHdVt KNOW
ifcwai TRUEI - , .
1P1
i a a. J U I, .a k tmJ
hi
"Mil I , ...
(.....
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V:CO-rEATUt2
ft i m m tmm.' f ,'
il . , f4 with. wrm r l
1SiriceYdiintAyay
CLAJDETTE CXXKJT CrSTt? JOfJEJ
J JOSEPH COITDl w SHSlEftESfflE.
. fcmy'caifYiJ0fiaBAmm,
..RCXKT WALKER SSSSSST-.:
i Coming Sunday !
GHiUID TTIEATDE
r
.11'.
Ceatiuaevs from 1 F. M.
LT5i7 Hayirg!
SONS C5.2AVEfiI
LI 1
4
i
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xxaxrt cmrjiT
txucxr powazs
Ism bosluslocsi
Ill'- M'..
TMC HO E THAT Mrfj tM-T
Opens C:45 F. M.
Howl Showing!
...And what a j
Swell Program! i
p.oy
noosos
Ilea Frca
Ilciis Ilszsida
Scream Co-Hit!
' il I
i
. - A
UilfWIaf.': liUl!l!l
l" i
''Cd:i:aT-
j Chapter One-
KEW SERIAL!
" J' I
tlll'l
ia
lVonicr Dor!