1- -
FACE TWO.
Tfc OZIZGOII CTATZIMAII, Cdsa. Ors-sa. Cslurday IZznZzj. Cc?lcisr CO. 1SU
Five Salem
Men Get Mott
Appointments
" Representative James W. Mott,
here lor the congressional recess,
Friday announced the ' appoint
ment of candidates . to take en
trance examinations for. the Unit
ed States military academy at
West Point, NY, and the United
States naval academy at Annap
olis, Md. , - .
1 Naval academy Principal,
Harold W. Heacock, a 1c. Hills-
-boro; first alternate, Claude King
Grosno, USN, Toledo; second . al-
. ternate, John Peter Crockett,
a 1c, Salem. :
Principal, ' Richard J". Sullivan,
r2c, Salem; first alternate, Ken
neth Robertson, s 2c, Salem; sec
ond alternate, Donald W. Zieg
fer, cm 3c, , Corvallis.
Military academy Principal,
Pfc. Thomas B. Kay, Salem; first
', alternate, Pfc' Arthur Ray Wil
liams, Carlton; , second alternate,
fSgt James M. Trullinger, Glad
- stone; third alternate, Pfc. James
C. Jardine, Corvallis. i Principal,
Pfc. E. J. Hesacker; Banks; first
alternate Pfc: Richard M. Ward,
Philomath; second alternate, Pfc!
Raymond E. Page, Salem; third
alternate, Pfc. Robert E. Skippon,
Salem. -
' Mott first nominated LL Mar
y cus - J Youngs, jr.; Milwoukie, as
principal candidate fdf appoint
ment to the military academy but
later was advised that . he had
been wounded in action with the
J63rd infantry in Italy. where he
Is now hospitalized. The wound
necessitated the amputation of his
foot which made it impossible for
him to accept the appointment.
' All of the principal and alter
i nate" appointments to - both the
military and naval academies this
I year, were awarded to boys of the
first congressional district onac-
tive duty with the armed forces. .
Jaycees Get
10 Per Cent
Of All Paper
The, Salem Junior Chamber of
Commerce has accounted for 10
; per cent of . the total , tonnage of
salvage paper collected in Marion
county since, the start of "the
campaign, Elmo Lindholm, co
chairman for the Jaycee paper
drive, announced Friday.
-As long as Salem residents co
operate as in the past, collection
boxes will be left out during the
winter months, I4ndhoIm said.
Persons are asked t "place their'
donations inside the boxes so that
rain will not damage .the. salvage,
paper.
- Money received by the Jaycees
for scrap paper; is being used , for'
various civic projects including an
Americanization program, outfit
ting of school boy safety patrols
and sponsorship of .Boy Scout
troop 17. ; f
Surplus funds are being in
vested in war bonds for, use in
postwar civic activity. Definite
plans for postwar projects will not
be made until local Jaycees in the,
service return home and can take
part in the- planning, Wendell
Ewing, president of, the . Jaycees,
explained.
V-3 Rocket
Newest Nazi
Secret Arm
LONDON, Sept 29 .-UP)- The
existence of another and still
unused German secret weapon,
the V-3 rocket with a blast area
of about two miles i was report
ed today among American Third
army troops advancing, upon Ger
many. . .: r":"r
The source if 'the" reports was
not clear, and details were, scanty,
but the soldiers picked up Infor
mation . that Hlflcr't ttsnsuAM
weapon now was a 14-ton prU
Jectile. shot vertically into i&&AJ:?tttt ,
propelled, by a mixture of liquid
air and . alcohol, . and; guided ,by
radio. ' v r z'-;:-: .:.
That was asiar as the informa
tion went, but it was believed the
Germans have not yet got to the
actual operation; stage with , this
latest successor to the Y4 robot
bombs and the V-2 long range
rocket, the latter also evident, hus
far only in.wodsv '-'U 'j
Auburn Residents More
To Rickey District :
RICKEY Mr. and MrsVOrvtn
Fryslia of Auburn are moving" to
the Eoff and Downing; farm. Frys-
lie was reared In this community
and lived here until last fall when
Claude C -Ashby purchased, the
Frysi farm and the . Fryslies
moved to Auburn.,- ; a XZ-:;j
- i. J -
r n m r-y r"" ;
u . j t d
Flrlag sqoad of metropolitaa police carries ant the sentence of death ea Pietra Csreso, former 'Rom pe
liee chief, ecnvlcted af collaborating with the Germans. ;The execution took place lit Port Bravetts
: the e-ntsklrts of Some. Picture by William Allen, AP photographer with the- wartime still picture
, pooL ; (AF wtrephoto) ' .!- - -t ' I , I " - ','
" " ; f . - .V M i Ma -jrWI
C- I .i . V;
r ' - r:rTrtr ' - -, -y-
Draped with nasi flars, five men accused of being traitor to Luxembourg; are ; marched through the
streets of the tiny country's capital to prison under guard of members of the Luxembourg forces of
the interior. (AP wirephoto)
Lto.GoL BoUrne
Woimdednut
IsRecoyering
. " Lt.' CoL Joe : 11 Bourne, battal
ion commander with the 104th
division when it was stationed at
Camp Adair but currently serv
ing with Mark Clark's Fifth ar
my, has been seriously wounded
in action but is recovering satis
factorily at a hospital near Rome,
bis wife has been notified. .
Bourne . received shrapnel
wounds in his right shoulder and
arm and several bones were brok
en. He was commander of the bat
talion chosen to -guard Winston
Churchill when the prime minis-,
ter Inspected the .Tilth army re
cently, in the newsreel taken at
that time, Bourne is pictured to
the left of ChurchilL j
CoL Bourne went overseas
March 28 and first saw action at
the Anzio .beachhead. Mrs. Bourne
and their . three daughters, Cyn
thia, Sharon Lee and Jo Ann, are
residing . at the home in' Salem
they purchased when Bourne was
first assigned to Adair.
Missing Stayton ;
STAYTON l Darel Lewis,
who was reported as missing in
action last week, has written his
wife; Mrs. Henrietta -Lewis ol
he fnirrt3l
of Capri., Only v details; divulged
were that he was substituting fox
a crew member on another plane
than his regular one and was shot
down over - Yugoslavia. Upon re
turning to his base in JLtaly , he
found that his . own.; crew and
P1?"? overdu it3th
mission.
Buys Monmouth Shop
MONMOUTH New residents
here are Mr, and Mrs. . O. Fet
ters of Long Beach, CaliL Fetters
bought out ' the J. C Wilson
blacksmith shop recently and. is
taking possession Oct 2. ' ,
VJ.W. Victory Club
1111 ! I
Old Time Danda; ;
; Vc!:rci3 IZdl
, Corner need aad Clrareh, .
EtreeU A
I. tlnsle by. , ,
" C3ab Members Os!x
A Collaborationist Is Executed
- .
Thumbnail
Off VJnrl
By Um AaodiM
I Western Europe Allies open
offensive at Belfort gateway to
Germany, near French-German-Swiss
border; allies gain slight
ly in other sectors . of 1460-mile
front, as Germans rush rein
forcements to Holland and . de
stroy bridge approaches at Arn
T5n. ;-! ; A'"!;t-; yf:
j Russia All Estonia, except
two small islands, taken; Riga,
Latvia, still in German hands;
. Russia forges further into Hun
gary. ' ..V
K Italy Rain and mud slows
allied advance into Po valley.
Balkans Headquarters silent
on allied operations in Albania;
Tito's partisans approach Bel
grade. i :i
Pacific Widespread air at
tacks 'spread damage, including
: 89 ships sunk or damaged in
Philippines; three small Palau
isles invaded, .but Peleliu holds
out j
; ;' ;- ' V" .,-. '! - : '
China Japanese within 35
I miles of Kweilin, break into city
of Paoching; weakened Chinese
forces thought unable to support
. possible allied landing on China
1 coast"'-'"-: ''i ' -
Stayton Flower Show
To Be Held October 6
STAYTON--The annual flower
show of the Garden club will be
held at the Women's Community
club houseTTrlday, October 6. Rib-
bams -will be awarded the prize
winners.' . : ; r ; . , .
Classes include specimen, artis
tic arrangements, Halloween ar-
rangements and niches, with sev
eral subdivisions under each clas-
sificaUon. r -TvL" V ,
Mrs. W. A. Inglis, general chair
man, states chrysanthemums will
have a large representation momg
tne blooms entered. w
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
a Continuous from 2 P. 1.
1
-ussssssssk a,
1
I , M i, . ' s
4 11 -i 1 Vl v .
Allied r lanes i
Slug 17 Jap r
Shipga Barges
HEADQUARTERS, New Guin
ea, Saturday, Sept SO-CflV-Head-
quarters' communiques today re
ported widespread Southwest Pa
cific air activity In which 17 small
Japanese ships and barges were
either sunk or damaged.
The communique, covering raids
made in mid-week, listed these
achlvements: ; ;
Off thai southern Philippines
sis; surface craft, . including two
small freighters, two coastal ves
sels and two barges sunk or dam
aged by night air patrols. j
Off; Dutch Celebes seven, in
cluding a small freighter, two bar-,
ges and four small craft "destroy
ed or crippled H ;
Off Borneo a small freighter
damaged In Makassar strait
Off Ternate la the Halmahera
group a barge loaded with Jap
anese destroyed. - -,.--! -,
Off Boeroo in the Banda sea:
Two coastal vessels , destroy ed or
damaged and a parked bomber set
afire, - . '-- :
The Japanese sent six bombers
in a night, raid against the Philip
pines . invasion base Gen. Douglas
MacArthur is building at Morotai
in the Halmaheras, 300 miles south
of Mindanao but the communique
said the raiders dropped bombs
harmlessly." x ,
Bicycles
1 1
LJou
f tffiJTS 0 W0ME:r3 II0DEL3
Montgomery Ward
155 North liberty
ON the H0LIEFR011T
- By PAETX C'mI.D3 ;-.-
Those persons who consistently
read . - The Statesman -: from "It
Seems to Me" through the classi
fied ads, not skipping page 2, know
that among my treasured memo
ries which ever and anon must,
like cream on aging milk, rise to
the top of my thoughts, are i few
airplane flights. - . ; v.-' f ' '
V- "' " ;
X had never been higher . than
Pike's .- peak i that bleak August
morning when Post and. Will Rog
ers ; cracked up--and - when the
man in the little red Stinsoa drop-
ped. out of a high fog onto our
airport. ---';" -, :-' Vili:.-- j
By nightfall I had an. hour in
the air to my credit but thrilled
as I was over that experience (and';
I mink the plane's. owner and its
Irish pilot were genuinely , tickled
with my newspaper description of
same), I found a greater and less-
publicized delight in having met
and made friends with a real in
ventor. But the great things in
life we seldom make Into conver
sation pieces so I was silent. :
No perpetual motion machines
for -Stanley Hiller! His genius had
brought about the great cookers
and rollers and sieves used, in the
processing of scrap fish into oil
and meat He had invented a good
many other things, too, but we
lived 'in the coast country and to
us he was the father of the pil
chard Industry. V -: '-J .'l1
You may recall how not very
long . ago I sounded off about a
flight above the : Golden Gate-
that story bf the dark cross rising
shining from a sea of fog X count
among my best The ' trip - was
made in the same little red plane.
This, time the pilot was a young
adventurer who had been i em
ployed by Pan-American, and
when he suggested that I bold the
stick X shivered and hesitated until
oar host said, laughingly, "My boy
could fly a plane when I had to
hold him on my knee so he could
reach the instrument board."
, In Mr. Holler's office later 1 met
the boy, still in knee-pants sit
ting on the 'floor and working
with a small motor. He nodded his
head gravely when we were intro
duced, but apparently : found no
difficulty in concentrating on his
"work." V. :' "-' i '
The years and the miles have
intervened and X doubt if the In
ventor whose infrequent appear
ances in Oregon brought such ad
venture into my life would re
member me si other than (ah, I
hd thought never to admit to
the title here) V "the Pilchard
Queen," but ou will tmderstand
why I "have b e e n so interested,
have felt such a personal triumph
hi the "Hfflercopter (Time Mag
axine, Sept.-18) .'
v ' !
The fact that Henry Kaiser
plans- to manufacture Stanley
Hiller, Jr.'s, practical little flying
machine for popular use at the
close of the war is exciting to me,
but not half so pleasing as the
memory of the father of the pil
chard industry as he stood ;grkv
nlng down at the small boy on
the floor of his : office working
with a motor and he said as
he stood there "He wW beat me
at my own game ' i - !
. ... . .. - .. - . j ...
Norman Thomas Raps
Unconditional Terms
ilJOS ANGELES, Sept 2-(JP)
Norman Thomas, socialist candi
date for president charged to
night that 1 continuation of : the
European ' war is due "in I very
large part" to a demand for un
conditional surrender by if Ger
many. A
i He referred to Prime Minister
Churchill's speech In the house of
commons yesterday and declared
that "once more he condescended
to give to the world information
tiiat our own government has not
yet deigned to give us;
French Crack Do wiiV, i
. PARIS, Sept, 29vP)-The
French government , has cracked
down on: workers who have tak
en possession of factories In.-vari-ous
parts of France, declaring such
seizures axe illegal, unless author
ized by. the proper authorities. .
mm-"-- Tl ' ' V
ilQHEDEl Udll
Limited Quantity
I2Avjtx:cz::3 :
.
vjzz'jl c:::a
29.95
IUtion Free toijTI
want a Ward llaw
thorne! Lishtwelht .".
strong -specially built
for. easy -pecIaEIas-war--tine
transportation.
These are available
thrcvh ocr'calalcs or
der (!:p2rtnczt.-. 4
These 2121
Deivey Calls on Free Press
To Resist Federal Domination
ALBANY, N.Y Sept. 29P
what he called "tendencies of the governmeni in power, aenareu
tonight he had "every confidence that our free press will con
tinue to resist government domination.' - . ;
He did not specifically "name President Roosevelt nis No
vember opponent in. the presiden
tial election. . , i -
The dictators have given .the
world a bitter and bloody demon
stration that government tyranny
is still the great enemy of free
press and. speech,! , Dewey .declar-
eL; ?Measures to . suppress com
pletely the freedom of . the press
were carried out by every one of
the dictators as natural and essen
tial steps to their success. t t
Applies in .UJsVs . . ;-"'- 1 X-
The lesson is not without some
application to our own country,
as has been indicated by some of
the tendencies of the government
In point against which most edi
tors and publishers have been
watchful." - . s I -
The ; statement was Issued in
connection with ' National News
paper week, Oct; 1-V as the re
publican presidential nominee
rested from bis three-week cam
paign, trip to the, west coast and
back. J ! : ; - .
He slept late this morning and
aides said he had not engagements
for the Week .end,' part of which
may be spent at his.' farm in Paw?
ling. Active cmpaigntog tenta
tively is: scheduled to be renewed
next Friday with a speech ; at
Charleston, W.Va. ' '
May Speak Soon'"- '
There has been some discussion
of a radio broadcast from Albany
before then, but no definite deci
sion has been reached.-! , V
Republican national ! chairman
Herbert Brownell, Jr.; iwho - told
the governor yesterday the latter
had coralled "hundreds of thou
sands of independent and demo
era tic votes" by his Initial tour,
returned to New York City today
to complete the itinerary of Dew
ey's expected swing through the
middle west 1 '
In his message to the publishers
and staffs of American newspa
pers, Dewey declared "our people
are indebted for a great service
of enlightenment 5
2ExpL
orers
Return Safe
PORTLAND, Sept M.-JPt-
Charles I, Wheeler, Jr, San Fran
cisco, and Alexander Paterson,
Seattle, arrived here by plane to
day after a hazardous; eight-day
trip in rubber boats through the
Snake River canyon. y s
The men boarded a plane on an
alfalfa field about 80 miles south
LAST i
TIMES
TODAY.
Ilis Very; Laicsi
He's rough, tough, two-gun and terrific when the
chips are down and he battles for a lady that's known
as Lfll 1
-O'lns-T
Co-Feature!
Blvsterv 1
"Crime by
; , Nijhr
with
Jane
Wyrnan t
11 J w m m
Siarls Snay - 2IIib
' I
i
r
r Tf 1
Co-Fcitur
- 0II, WHAT
A IJIGUTT
Clarjaria Carleaa
jeaa barker
- Gov. Thomas E. Dewey,; citing
Best Gamst
jf-mfm :ws.J
- -
-fj, ssfasa(-Oto:-Msw-JraM
Selected as the best the shapeliest
aad the most beaotifal pair of
gams in all i the land were these
legs . of Actress -' Iduatne Day.
The selection was made by . the
Lea ' Fanciers . Assodatlen - of
America; with' headanartcrs la
Chicago. . ;'v; r :::ir ; rj
of lwiston, - Idaho; while, the
other two members of the party-
Amok - Burg, ; Portland explorer.
and Dr. Russell C" Frazier, Bing
ham Canyon Utah continued the
swift water run. to Lwiston.
A rough trip, with the boats
turning turtle several times since
they left Huntington, Ore, Sept
20, was reported by the two men.
One boat wouldn't work at all
and Shipbuilder Wheeler-i-who Is
vice-president of a. steamship firm
Improved a seaworthy ;f aft
from a wooden boat borrowed
from a Snake River ranch. The
boat was used to carry the party's
heavy equipment .
Mrs. Cerny Back Home
; DALLAS Mrs. John Cerny has
returned from the Portland sani
tarium where she underwent a
gallbladder operation three weeks
ago. Mrs. Cerny is making satis
factory recovery but will be I con
fined to tier home for some time.
TWO
BIG
HITS
Biff-Bang. Beery!
JH - - r.
x: i"! 1
Jap Forces
Enter Gates
Of Paoching
CHUNGKING, Sept. " 28 (F)
Japanese forces' have broken into
Paoching and are being engaged
by battle-weary Chinese in bitter,
street fighting, while another, in
vader column to the south plung
ed ahead 20 . miles . to within S3
miles of the . Kwangsi .capital' of
Kweilin, the high 1 Chinese' onv
mand announced ' tonight? ' "".
Invasion units entered Paoching
through Its west gate yesterday.
Paoching,: less than 150 mues
north ' northeast of . Kweilin, has
menaced the enemy's right , flank
in the attempt to envelop Kweilin,
site of a US 14th air force base. .
To the ; southeast "Japanese
troops driving along' . the . West
river moved closer from two sides"
to Tanchuk, " also the. site" of an
advanced American air base, some
90 miles from. Kweilin., These
columns drove to within 20 miles
of . each other, one . of them to
within three miles of the base,
some. 47 miles west of Wuchow,
but .the Chinese .said they, were
repulsed. , , . . . ;
Homicide Prisoner ,
Coes Free on Parole r.
ASTORIA, Sept 2-(ff)- Sen
tenced to three years In prison, on
a conviction of negligent homicide,
Harky Oscar Clark was free on
parole today. f-:t- v:-jr.-
George Robert - Cameron, -state
policeman, was fatally Injured by
Clark's car on the . Coast high
way south of here last July 5; -
Ketone
Last' Times Joday
MICkEVSlN
DOUBLE TROUBLE
IT'S
"Andy Hardy ' .
blende Trouble"
- ;F wUh -Iliclrey
Dceney
CO-FEATURB--
trcr.:iLEY
PURNETTE
Tke leva story
irenedUnne.
alan marshalv
Co-Featctre
Joan Davis' in
Tcsatifui Cut Ercie
r - . t C J
V V 1
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