PAGE TWO
! Tha OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning. Jun 15. 194)
Yankees Score
3-lileAdvance
On Luzon Isle
. .MANILA, Friday, June 15 '-(ff)
U. S. troops scored a three-mile
advance Wednesday- through
northern Luzon's mountains, Gen.
Douglas MacArthur announced to
day, placing them two mites from
the entrance to Cagayan ralley,
where the biggest enemy force
still at large in the islands is be
lieved to be deployed.
As the Americans toiled along
the mountain trail, medium bomb
ers and fighters in 500 - sorties
Tuesday blasted and , strafed the
Japanese supply lines through the
valley, further reducing the en
emy bottled up there. v -
They were past the bottleneck
of Oriouns rass where the terrain
begins to flatten out toward the
Cagayan plain.
More than 40 miles to the south
west the 33rd infantry division
was only six miles from the iso
lated enemy supply base of Bokod
after overrunning the towns of
Tabio and Ambuklao. Bokod is 18
miles northeast of the summer
capital of Baguio.
Outside Areas
Again Boost
Bond Totals
Outside communities Thursday
had again contributed heavily to
the Seventh War Loan campaign,
resulting In a total of $2,515,000
in sales, of which $1,229,000 was
in E bonds.
' Leading the outside reports was
S. J. Smith from St. Paul, already
over top but reporting more sales
to total $59,456 with $39,300 in
E bonds. Othert include: D. : B.
Hill, Mill City, $25,950, all E's, to
reach $35,000 quota; James Four
nier, Mt Angel, $62,777 (E's $44,
606) against $100,000 quota; Dean
Bishopric, Woodburn, $60,050 (E's
$46,256) after late start on $125,
000 quota; Jim Clough, Silverton,
$162,362 (E's $121,174) against
$300,000 quota; and J. A. Child
rcth, Stay ton, $39,340 (E's $35,
866) against $125,000 allotment.
The Marion county court yes
terday purchased $68,000 addition
al in G bonds to bring up its total
to $368,000. Previous purchases
Include $54,000 for school district
No. 24, $3000 for the county fair
fund and $1000 for the indemnity
fund.
Bishop Studios of 528 State st.
report increasing interest in their
offer of a -tree genuine processed
miniature photo with "bonds for
baby" purchased for the Oregon
Cradle Roll of Honor and Walt
Disney gift certificate. Theoffer
will expire soon, the studio warns.
Public Records
circuit court
Valley Credit Service v. Robert J.
Frederick and Dorothy Frederick; or
der of default and S299.0S judgment,
with interest and $23 55 court costs
In favor of plaintiff.
Valley Credit Set-rice vs. Jean D
Lee; order of default and SSSO judg
ment, with interest, and further judg
ment of $48, with interest, ptus 121.75
casta in favor of vtaintiff .
Orlando - C. Asper vs. Ada Claire
Asper; divorce complaint; . alleges
-cruel . and inhuman treatment; aski
restoration of former . name, Ada
Claire Reno.
Georae T. Moisa -and others vs,
Charles A. Moisan and others; order
of default
Nettie fa". - Simps -vs.. Krnest C.
Pearson and Jane Doe Pearson;. order
dismnasinn suit-Vgainst fictitious Jane
Uo fearson.'
AUda T. Johnson vs. Emert T. John
son; eader- dismissing suit on motion
of plaintiff; -new complaint asks - for
divorce decree on .ground wf cruel
and inhuman treatment.
PROBATE COURT
Carey T. Martin- estate; decree dis
charging Leora r. Martin- as eaecutrix.
William I. Deeoey aatate: decree
dtacharKmg Mary Louise Deeney as
CKecuo-ui.
A M. Jeraaan estaie; p-trtioo for
. probate of will in estate of the prob
able value of $10,000 in personal
properxy. -
Emma P. Rentschler eaiate: order
Confirming sale of real property to
um c suewaia
for S333.
and Ruth K RiewaM
Cdna White, guardianship- hearing
f mij w vn uuon ov u. r. ration
that he be appointed guardian; m
a answer and cross petition to the
petition of Charles M. Warren, Pattoa
"ethat his sister. Edna White.
unvugn uuirnuues is . McapeDle Of talc
"ra her property and alleges
that Warren has procured certain as
sets of the ward's for which she re
ceived inadequate pay; alleges the
estate is of the probable value of
aw.we w wnicn sis.ooo is
property.
personal
. Mary Schwab estate; wul admitted
to probate tn estate of the probable
jalue o S3000 in real property and
S3? kn proni Property; Herman
Schwab appointed executor and James
H. fournier Alois Keber and Hd.
Hauth appraisers.
JUSTICE COURT
State .Ralph Hanses Christensen:
Charge no truck license: fined $1 and
?y?J, ?" "SP"1'- coato paid.
MUN1C17AL COURT
Flo retire B. Atwood. Portland; charge
violation of basic rule: ball $1 so
:Mary Dennis. 179 South Commercial
tj charge diserdtr ly conduct; fined
. Howard A. Howe. Morris hotel
charre disorderly conduct; fined SSd
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Atote C. Brand. . . fanner, and
Anna frichU, SI. both of Stayton
Qisrles T. West. 3a. lumber clerk.
tH NoHh-Mth St . Satem. -und Clailv.
Smith Klrcher. M. fUe clerk. SUverton.
Too Late to Classify
SANDWICH and salad lady. The Spa.
131 PONTIAC
407 S. 18tn St
Sedan. Reasonable.
mn j
MM
VXF!
L '.U:Ui
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p"
Sgi. Kay F. Hopper, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Hopper of Marion,
is missing in action from his
base at Saipaa since April 2.
Nineteen years old, he has been
turret gunner on a B-29. Hop
per attended Jefferson 'high
school and graduated from North
Bend high school In 1942 while
living with his brother. He Join
ed the air force in August of
that year and went overseas In
February, 1945. He was at home
on leave in January. Two of his
brothers are In the service and
one is at home.
Canada Force
As Large as
U.S. Wanted
OTTAWA, June 14 -&)- The
troops Canada will send to fight
Japan comprise "the most sub
stantial force which, having re
gard to ail circumstances, our
United States allies felt could be
effectively integrated - with their
forces in the time at our disposal,'
Prime Minister -W. L. Mackenzie
King said today."
In the most detailed statement
on Canada's Pacific war role yet
made, the prime minister worded
his phrases as if to answer any
criticism which might be made of
the magnitude of the Canadian
effort.
He said the Canadian partici
pation in the Far East was being
organized "in the closest coepera
tion" with Britain and the United
States, and that although the ar
my force might not be large, it
would be "surpassed by none" in
quality.
Chinese Reach
Suburbs of
2 Strongholds
CHUNGKING, June 14. -;p)-
ininese troops attacking on a
broad front in south China have
reached the suburbs of Liuchow
and Ishan, key strongholds in the
shrinking Japanese transcontinen
tal corridor to southeast Asia, the
high command announced today.
Enemy garrisons were being
pounded in the northern suburbs
of Liuchow, site of a - former
American air base in Kwaagsi
province, and also at Ishan, 43
miles to the west on the Kwei-
yang (K weichow ) -Kwangsi rail
way. The Chinese were forced out of
Ishan last 'Monday following
severe Japasese counterattack, be
lieved launched by rearguards pro
tecting the - enemy's withdrawal
from the corridor which once con
nected Japanese forces in China
with 200.000 enemy troops in Indo
China, Thailand, Malaya and Bur
ma. '
600 Germans KUled
In Two Explosions
LONDON, June 14 -(3s)- Ex
change Telegraph said today in a
Copenhagen dispatch that nearly
500 Germany navy personnel and
spectators had been killed in two
explosions at Flensburg. The dis
patch said the blasts occurred
when a mine-was dropped while
a large store of exnloxives was
being moved from a warehouse. ,
RAILROAD HEAD DIES
NEW YORK, June -(dry-Matthew
S. Sloan, 63, chairman : of
the board and president of the
Missouri - Kansas - Texas railroad.
died unexpectedly of a heart at
tack here late today.
Sioire-raie:
Eiomssoirs
fsri -nr V- -' - i -r-J
DISCOOIiTi
1
Dogface Squadron Finds ! S
Interest in Infantry Day
Infantry day, today, is always going to have a special meaning
or the 340th bomb group of the 12th air force. They call themselves
the 'Dogface squadron because ; theyl flew bridge-busting missions
and sometimes even closer support ot the Fifth army in the Italian
campaign J And to make their Dog
face squadron complete, 13 of the
Mitchells are decorated, -not with
pin-up girls,-btrt withr BiH 'Maul.
din's unshaven doggies. - j ;
When Mauldin, whose book "Up
Front is being published by Hen
ry Holt l and company today in
celebration of Infantry day, heard
about the Dogface squadron he
thought U was another, trick to
get some 'drawings. But when he
found the men in the bomb group
were serious about it, he made
some special ones which : were
copied under the pilot's . windows
on) the sides of the planes. Then
the originals were mounted in
side. As Jone of the - pilots wrote
to : Mauldin, -It's no trick, Bill.
We don't ido it with mirrors; we
use open; bomb bays." .' . -
The 340th bomb group flew over
the Fifth; and Eighth armies, and
in ! almost two years of battling,
the Dogface squadron li suffered
greater looses, mostly on close sup
port missions, than any other
squadron in their group. The 340th
was sent 5 but on almost , twice as
many bridge-busting assignments
as! the next highest B-25 group.
Out of 15T- bridge targets assigned,
the 340th I hit 142 and the Dog
face squadron's pictures of, Joe
and Willie saw their full share of
work. Itlfwas close support for
ground troops, such as this, which
is given credit for preventing the
enemy from storing supplies, for
hindering; troop movements, and
for making it difficult f even to
get needed vital equipment j ;
Sergeant Bill Mauldin was re
cently awarded the Pulitzer 'prize
for one lof his cartoons of the
Italian campaign. '
Freight Rates
On Meat to!
Coast Slashed
Washington, June; lfVP)-
Midwest "meat packers won .their
plea today for a reduction in
freight rktes on shipments of
fresh meats and packing-house
products to the Pacific coast
- The interstate commerce com
mission ordered a reduction of
about ..35 per cent" in rates on
carload shipments of fresh meats
(rninimuin 21,000 pounds) and on
packing-beuse products! (mini
mum 30,000 pounds) from points
in niinoisj Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, . Nebras
ka, . Colorado and South Dakota
to points in Montana, New Mex
ico, Utahi Idaho, Arizona, Neva
da CaUfomia, Oregon and Wash
ington, .ft . .'!'" 1 ' :
Midwest packers had petitioned
tor a rediittion because, they said.
Pacific cqast packers were fable
to purchase midwest - livestock,
slaughter t and -sell it onl the
west coast; at rates unreasonably
below those which midwest pack
ers went i forced to charge for
their dressed meats sold on the
west coast, -
Silverton Swimming
Pool Will Open Today
SILVERTON, June 14-The mu
nicipal swimming poet will lopea
the season" here Friday to resi
dents of Silverton and surround
ing towns.f Staggered hours have
been planned for weekdays to
accommodate grade and Mgh
school students as well as -adults.
Sundays will be-open days for all
classes of Swimmers.
MarceUine Thompson had
named life guard and will give
free swimming instructions when
requested,'
Senate Croup Approves
WickartJ for REA Post
WASHINGTON, June 14 4 m
Secretary bf Agriculturs Claude
Wickard's ; nomination to become
rural electrification administrator
won top-heavy approval ofi the
senate agriculture committee to
day. & i
An ll-C jvote sent the nomina
tion to the senate floor where
confirmatkin may come tomorrow,
SEfeanGGi
AT
ddess snop
K
1
1 ;
, Captain Paul N. Spencer, pilot
and operations officer, is the son
of Glen L. Spencer, 1460 North
Church st., Salem, Ore. j!
He came into the 340th and
the Dogface squadron shortly be
fore the group moved into Italy
from Sicily .- ' ,; " "f 7 . .' " !
ii wasn't until mid-December,
1943, that he flew his first close
support mission. That first one
was Ponte Corvo,' Italy, railroad
bridge in the Cassino area. .
In the latter part of January
he started running missions over
Anzio in direct support of ..our
infantry there, creating ' road
blof ks, f rag-bombing troop concen
trations and knocking out supply
dumps.
Captain Spencer . says, "The
roughest mission I experienced
during that time was just south
of Lake Albano where we were
to bomb troops and a large stores
dump in the near vicinity. "On
that day the Jerry ack-ack seemed
to be everywhere. During the en
tire; length of our bomb run and
later while we were heading out
to sea they were continually firing
at lis. And they didn't seem (to
me) to be missing us too much,
One of the past commanders of
the squadron was flying the lead
plane that day and he brought
his plane back with over 80 flak
holes in It."
School Funds
Iftstributed
A total of $1,048,147.75, repre
senting the final half of the state
elementary school, fund foe 'the
year ending June ,30, 1945, was
distributed to the 1576 school dis
tricts in the state Thursday, Rob
ert S. Farrell, jr.,' secretary of
state, said;
The fund comes from a state
tax which this year is paid out of
state income tax revenues and is
apportioned to the various school
districts by 'the state superinten
dent of public instruction. '
Apportionments are determined
on basis of the number of teach
era employed in the first eight
grades of the public schools, al
lowing, one teacher for each - 27
pupils in average daily attend
ance for the current year. I
Little Nations Hold Out for
Easy Amendment pi World
Charter
By DOUGLAS
; SAN FRANCISCO, June H.rP)-LitU nations at the United
Nations conference held out today for easy amendment of a
world charter in the future or,' failing that the right to withdraw
at any time from a new international league.- - ; .
They want one or, the other as protection, now that the
big five the United States, Russia, Britain, China and France-
have clinched their control over
the : prospective' world S organiza
tion and the right to veto peace
enforcement steps. -
i A delegate from one of the
lesser powers epitomized it this
way: .. ' .v-..f - ! .... ;
"As the charter is now set up,
there seems to be no way open
to modify the veto in years to
come, particularly since the big
five also want to control any re
visionary meeting which, may be
called in the future. We feel that
if the big five plan to keep their
vetoi power indefinitely, we will
want to get out of the world or
ganization"---- : " . t .' - K :T : -' f .
Get the Jap! Bay Bonds!
. ENDS TODAY! FKL) ;
Geerge Brest.
' Asuse Shtrler '
: -VMKXJtMXrrED UNCUT
David Kvcii J
'."BflcrjELon iiOTnEn"
.' ' -iizis? rmDs a' -
Weather Still H
Holjling Back !
Gron Harvest
Old man weather continues to
play his pranks in Marion and
Polk counties even after decree
ing that early ; harvest crops
should be short and as a result
growers
of strawberries and
are . proceeding - with
fingers, according. ', to
cherries
crossed
Ralph P. Laird, farm labor as
sistant. Laird ,said the cherry
crop definitely was down now to
a third of ' crop or,leai-with
weather during the next fewdays
still holding the fate of even this
short crop. " ' ' " . ;
In the! Gehler road district of
Polk : county,'- Glen.' Robertson,
who has. 20 .acres in .cherries,
Thursday estimated : his potential
crop at seven to 10 tons of a nor
mal 30 ton crop, Laird said. Also
he has moved the time for Com
mencement of the harvest up to
July 1 at the .earliest, and pos
sibly July ;' 4, Normally . the crop
harvest starts about June 20. . .
Farmers with unusually heavy
hay crops In the offing have or
dered, delays at the labor office
for help because of the unseason
able weather. When the hay , har
vest starts depends, in the main,
on how long the present warm
spell continues.
k The strawberry . crops In the
Silverton and Sublimity areas are
still in the field. Picking is slated
to start? about June 23, two
weeks .later than normal. Unless
t h e r e I is continued . warmth,
growers say, this date will pro
bably be extended.
Anticipating a real rush for la
bor when the weather finally
settles down to' average condi
tions Laird is planning to open
another branch office next week
in Mt. Angel. Offices have al
ready been placed in operation
in Woodburn. S i 1 v erton and
Stayton.
Optimism High
On Pole Meet
MOSCOW, June 14 -(P)- Allied
diplomats were optimistic tonight
that a new Polish provisional gov
ernment, 'organized in accordance
with the! Crimea formula would
emerge from conferences opening
here tomorrow among represen
tatives of the big three and var
ious rival Polish factions.
Well informed diplomatic sour
ces said there was an excellent
chance of bringing the various
factions together.
As the conference time drew
near it appeared that the Polish
groups would do most, of the talk
ing with 1 Foreign Commissar V.
M. Molotov, U. S. Ambassador W.
Averell Harriman and British Am
bassador i Sir John , Archibald
Clark-Kerr acting more-: in the
role of a referee." 'I' j
More Moderately-Priced
Clothes to' Be Made
WASHINGTON, June I4.-(-
A war production board official
said today the government's pro
gram to increase-wearing apparel
supplies will produce more moderately-priced
and less low-priced
garments' than planned origin
ally. j'
or Right to Quit
B. CORNELL
. With the exception of Russia,
the big five now are -against put
ting a specific withdrawal clause
in the charter and all are insist
ing the veto must apply to re
vision of the charter in later years.
These issues arose in confer
ence committees, but a hunt' was
on for compromises.
The conference was operating
under . a hew time table calling
for committees to finish their
chores by tomorrow night, and a
rapid round of 'public commission
sessions over the weekend and
early next week, with; the signing
of the charter set for no later
than June 22."
T-r
rrsnr
- CONT. FXOM 1 F. M. -
TOMORROW!
GCTGOTS GATEST HXT1
Throngs of Children, Adults
View Circus Thursday; Two
n Performances SlatedTodayl
By Isabel ChUds - 1 -: '" -t:!
, City Zdltor, Tha Statesman "
The big tent (plainly stenciled "flame-proof) and tha trumpeting
elephants, the fast horses and their spangled lady riders, the satin
clad trapeze artists and the rollicking clowns of Russel-Bros, great
Pan-Pacific Railroad circus are
Thumbnail
- By tha .Associated Press "
Borneo Australians occupy
Brunei town after 16-mile drive
and move within half-mile ot
invasion area's third airfield ; at
Timbalai. . ; , i "
Okinawa U. 10th army cap
tures: highest point on Yaeju es
carpment 102 Japanese sur
render in Oroku peninsula,
v. Philippines Sixth army on
Luzon pushes within two miles
. of Cagayan valley; mopping-up
operations by Eighth army pro
ceed 'on Mindanao, j
China Chinese ! reach out
skirts . of JLiuchow,'-former U.S.
air base.
Burma British thrust nearer
Thailand above Rangoon. Japa
nese supply ship and subchaser
sunk by British destroyers near
Sumatra.
Safety of
16 Poles Was
Guaranteed
NEW YORK, June ;14.-(P)-The
Polish telegraph agency, news
agency of the exiled J Polish gov
ernment " in London, ' said today
that a Russian colonel guaranteed
the safety ' of 18 Polish under
ground leaders arrested by the
Russians after he invited them to
a political conference.
The agency, acting soon after
Moscow announced that the Poles
would be tried shortly, released
what it described as the text of
the colonel's letter to Jin Jankow
skl, underground vice premier of
the Polish government in London,
one of those arrested. A similar
letter, the agency said,' was sent
to another arrested leader, Gen,
Leopold Okulicki, who' headed the
Polish underground after the cap
ture of General Bor.
Eden Suffers
From Ulcers
LONDON, June 14.-()-An
thony Eden's physician said to
night, that the-foreign secretary
was responding to treatment for
duodenal, ulcers, but. that he has
been advised to cancel all engage
ments for at least another four
weeks. I
Dr. George Rossdale said that
while Eden's general condition
was excellent, further rest was
needed; to complete the treatment.
The sole exception to be allowed
the foreign secretary will be a
political broadcast on r June 27 in
behalf of the conservative party.
1 1 U m W I
r i! 1 n J '
NOW SHOWING
Plus) Radio ThrQ Showl
i a aim-!
1 lOVE A MYSTERY-
Ends Todcrf. Ratnm Ban
Jeonette MaeDoacdd
j Nelson Eddy
"NAUGHTT : MARIETTA'"
.1-
Co-Facduro
Chorlea Korvia
EHa Rrrlnae
TNTER ABSENE LUPDT
STARTS SATURDAY
.BLAZING
E2RCX
T7T1 nrar X
i iup-itani aUU-
j CGFTJLTpEE.
' HA1IA MONTSZ '
'JON HALL, TtfZXCOZ
"GY1?SY . TfTLDCAT'
V - IX TXCSNICOLOR
Nigel Exwe, Lea CarrtSa
riua Serlcd '
- i ' i '
. trra eoat".
expected to draw bif second-dar
crowds, this afternoon and tonight
at Leslie, field.
Throngs of children. and adults
saw Thursday's two snows De
nes th the big top.- .
Elephants that Whirled their
tons of , weight daintly about on
what looked like wicker stools,
bears that rode scooters, tricycles,
high bicycles and even a motor
cycle, trained dogs obeying the
slightest signs from their master
vied with human performers in
the glittering show. :
Seme , Animals Missing'.'
- And if the monkeys and lions,
the tigers and the trained seals
of previous years were missing,
the children in the bleachers and
rori the red chairs of the reserved
sections were so busy trying to
keep up with activities in three
rings they apparently did not miss
them. ; - ,
Adults will understand the prob
lem of the circus management,
moving heavy equipment by, train
and unable to. provide meat al
ways for the men and women of
the troupe. The big cats and other
meat-eating animals have been
left on the farm," where a supply
of the sort of meat human beings
frown upon is available. That is,
most of them have. Some of the
smaller members of the menagerie
are mascots in army camps (for
instance, the bear cub we fondled
two years ago). -Christian's
Please
The Riding Christian's, fourth
generation of a family that nearly
a century ago captured the court's
fancy in old Milan by sensational
ly reckless feats of horsemanship,
delignted all ages, as they stepped
blithely about on the backs of
beautiful horses. The Ortans, acro
bats of skill and thrill, and a half
dozen other families were likewise
well received.
One of the lovely features of
the show, the cloud ballet, could
never have been provided by a
circus that did not pride itself on
the cleanliness of costumes and
performers. A dozen, golden-clad
girls winging their way from saw
dust ring to canvas ceiling sparkle
and gleam. - - .
Shortages are visible elsewhere
in the circus. The cotton candy
man sold out his quota before the
matinee was well-begun, and the
prize-package barkers were lacking-
But, there was no lack of span
gles and music and color that
means circus day. . .
Leslie School Groands
LAST
At J anal a P. at.
Doers Open 1 and 1 T. M.
fsstatlaa a INCONCCIVABIV aWtESSiVt
AJUAY Of AMAZING ACTS ft AftTlSTS
tedvAaa TMC WORLD FAMOUS
RIDINQ CRISTIANIS
FANTASTICAltY SEAUTlf UL . NfcW
CLOUDODALLET
STAMHNQ IQVTIY IA tOUIIO
TW hMMeb FLYINa CONCtXLOS
ALA MINQ ru
fenaofd Soatarmvfetng
VVliawal. aif. Sa. Wlf
WHIKIWINO
ACtOt ATIC
O ft T A N
PALLCNKEHtt'S WeaWee BEAKS
The KONYOTS A The ARTUSOS
gorWi's forsnoat HigH Scfceol
DAUNTLESS DICK CLEMENS
KING Of HON TIAINERS
L HIS MMOtMINQ MAN-KUtEH
DAVISOS, CXCELLOS. WRIGHTS
AW SCCXrfS UfON SCCMrJS C OTHERS
raartos faHormi KLEtH ANTS
Ssergaena lntreJectery fgeasit
Brtatatklsty; Wew
FINALE
KSSiXt RYES, "THE f MX WH1IMAN
Cf.IKE HMITl TOrr AND MIS HEW
tYONDEIt BAND''
.... V . :
Patton Visits
Walter Reed
Army Hospital r
WASHINGTON, June 14.-AV
General George S. Patton marched
Into Walter Reed hospital today
and took charge for about two
hours as if lit were another com
mand post j '
With a cavalryman's crop under
his arm but minus his six-guns,
"Old Blood I and Guts," who once
slapped a soldier in a Sicilian
hospital, patted injured veterans
on the back, shook their hands
and made pep talks.
As long as any of the wounded
were around, the famous comman
der of the V. S, Third army car
ried his air of cheer and encourage
ment through various wards and
speaking over, the army medical
center's radio system.
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J 1.1
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':RLf
FRANCHOT
TONE
t ... ' THOMAS v
MITCHELL
FAY BAINTER
1
iaiLi.acat.i.
. fnaced b
ItotfctBOGEAUS
CO-FEATTJREI
LATE NEWS FLASHES!
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