Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 21, 1944, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    0 25 SAIPANW MAKPI PT
o, flNIANY Pacific Ocean V
A A M
jf ' J?f ( fioy
ipUck Stack
PT. Airdrome ' JSSM
CAPE f PS i
OBIAM fti NAFUTAH J J J I
- J1- ' STATUTt Mills ' !
Yanks Take Airdrome, Drive Across Saipan (IP) Arrows show
drives of American troops on Saipan island who took Aslito air
drome, advanced to Magicienne bay and pressed northward to
Garapan. Inset map locates Saipan in relation to Guam (A) and
Rota (B) islands, employed by the Japs as shuttle landing fields
in their carrier-based air attack on Americans on Saipan which
cost the enemy an estimated 300 planes. Black area is Jap-held.
East Salem Turns Toward
Fifth War Bond Campaign
East Salem, June 21 With the schools closed the fifth war loan
drive in the suburban and rural districts will have their quota
raised by the work of district chairmen. Frank Doerfler of the
East Four Corners is again ru
ral chairman and has appointed
his (fcommittee chairmen. These
chairmen will be women in most
instances" and they will have to
have volunteer help in making
the canvass. As they are all
busy housewives with the older
children in the homes away
helping in the harvests an ap
peal Is being made for every
member of the communities who
can possibly buy a war bond to
see that their district gets the
credit, for the purchase.
Swegle district was one of
the districts that did not get
the credit for many thousands
Valley Sanitary
Survey Asked
Portland, Ore., June 21 (U.R)
- The Oregon state sanitary
authority has proposed a sur
vey of the Willamette river
valley to determine the best
methods of refuse disposal in
every municipality on the riv
er, Harold F. Wendel, Port
land, chairman of the group,
announced Tuesday.
Representatives of the sani
tary authority and the League
of Oregon Cities will talk to
Gov. Earl Snell Wednesday in
an effort ' to have $9,000 in
stale funds appropriated for the
survey.
Oregon State college has of
fered the services of its ex
perts, a contribution of ap
proximately $4,500.
Members of the sanitary au
thority were encouraged by the
progress of up-river munici
palities in stream cleanup pro
grams. At present the Eugene
voters have authorized a 5-mill
tax levy for five years which
will yield $325,000 for a sewer
system.
A 2 VI -mills levy for three
jf years was voted by the Salem
'populace. The levy will raise
about $120,000 for its propos
ed disposal plant.
Corvallis is now planning to
levy a sewer-user charge.
In Newberg a surtax of 10
i cents per 100 cubic feet of
water is collected for plans for
sewage disposal and Lebanon
is collecting a 10-mill tax, ap
proximately $12,000 annually.
Other indications such as a
program of , the national pulp
and paper industry for riddance
of stream pollution and the an
nouncement that 33 Oregon
municipalities . have planned
sewage disposal projects after
the war have also encouraged
the sanitary authority.
Portland will not come under
the survey because it has al
ready begun plans for cleanup
f the river and the Columbia
plough.
The word telegraph is de
rived from the Greek "tele,"
meaning afar, and "graphein,"
to write.
SEE OHIO
SELECTION
Diamonds
LJust Arrived
A
Sv
1
r
of dollars worth of bonds that
were bought at the school dur
ing the fourth loan drive. The
school was working on the pur
chase of a jeep and parents went
there and bought bonds and no
credit was given the district.
Mrs. William McKinney is again
chairman of Swegle district and
will have only a few helpers so
it will be the duty of every one
in the district to see her or some
helper about their bond pur
chases. Records are kept of
the amount of money raised in
each drive and it will make a
difference to business enter
prises the loyalty that is shown
by the districts.
Mrs. Charles Botlorff ar
rived home the last of the week
from a two weeks visit at the
home of her parents in Des
Moines, Iowa. She went east to
attend a family reunion honor
ing a nephew who has just rer
turned from many months serv
ice in North-Africa, Sicily and
Italy having been in all major
battles. .
Another new building is be
ing built on the nursery acres
of the Doerflers at East Salem
Four Corners. It is a garden
house.
Fortress Crashes,
Three Men Killed
Hobbs, N. M., June 21 (U.R)
Three men were killed last night
when their Flying Fortress
crashed and burned near the
Hobbs airfield while on a rou
tine flight, it was disclosed to
day by Sol. Joseph P. Bailey,
commanding officer.
The dead are First Lt. Rob
ert L. Hammond, pilot and son
of Mrs. Frances E. Hammond, of
1517 West 6th street, Aberdeen,
Wash.; Second Lt. Donald L.
Barton, co-pilot and son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Barton of Ada, Okla.,
and Sgt. Harold R. James, aer
ial engineer and son of Mrs. Ber
tha A. James, Syracuse, N. Y.
Pan-Cake' Make-Up
FRED M"" '""
IredMeveij
Conviction of
Folkes Upheld
The Oregon state supreme
court Tuesday upheld the con
viction and death penalty im
posed on Robert E. Lee Folkes,
young negro dining car cook
for the "Lower 13" slaying of
Mrs. Martha Virginia James in
January, 1943.
The decision was made by a
5-2 vote, with Judges George
Rossman and Percy Kelly dis
senting. The Los Angeles negro was
convicted in Albany on May
28, 1943, of first degree mur
der, and sentenced to death in
the state's gas chamber.
Mrs. James, the bride of a
navy ensign, was slashed in the
throat as she lay in berth lower
13 of a Southern Pacific pas
senger train passing through
Linn county January 23. She
was from Norfolk, Va.
The entire court agreed that
Folkes' purported confession,
consisting of a stenographer's
memoranda, should not have
been submitted to the jury as if
it were a signed confession.
The majority opinion, by Jus
tice James T. Brand, held that
in spite of this technical error,
there was enough evidence to
convict Folkes.
The minority opinion asked
for a new trial on grounds that
the introduction of the confes
sions prejudiced Folkes' rights.
The minority also held that
Folkes' rights were prejudiced
when Circuit Judge L. G. Lew
elling, presiding judge at the
trial, allowed the prosecution
to introduce prior accusations
of other crimes, even though
Folkes was innocent of the
crimes.
Final Figures
On Election In
Final complete figures for
Oregon's primary election May
19 were released by the state
department Tuesday, showing
that 54 percent of registered
republicans and 35 percent of
the democrats cast ballots.
The official totals follow:
United States senator, four-year term
Republicans Guy Cordon 88,600. Charles
A. Sprauup 63.944, Henry Black 6106. John
XlcBride 5065. Democrat!, Willis Mahoney
72.067.
United States senator, jilx-year term
Republicans Wayne L. Morse 70.716. Ru
fUJi C. Holm an 60.436. Earl E. FUher 11,
211. Democrnts Eduar W. Smith 4B.972,
Waller W. Whitbeck 2B.852.
Comtress, first district: Republican
James W. Mott 38,231. Dan Harmon 14.-
Family Hospital
Plan Announced
Covers Entire Family for Hos
pital Care, Surgical Expense
and Maternity
Salem, June 21 A new hos
pital care plan has just been
made available to every family,
at special group rates. The
plan covers everyone 6 months
to 60 years of age for hospital
ization, room and board, nursing
care, operating room and ambu
lance. The plan also provides
for surgical operations, appen
dicitis, hernia, tonsils, female
diseases. It also covers child
birth and pays double for twins.
No medical examination is re
quired and the cost is as low as
25c a month for children and
75c for adults. For full particu
lars, write today for
FREE INFORMATION
Address Beneficial Hospital
Plan, Dept. 19, 211 Oregon Bid.,
Salem, Oregon.
(Is
AyPr'wu'
Try Pan-Cake
Make-Up ..the new Max
Factor Hollywood creation
...see how easily and
quickly you can create a
new complexion.
t.U.S.'a Od.
"'". SECTION
S26. DemocralsO. Henry Oleen JMT4.
Congressman, second district: Repub
lican Lowell Stockman 17.025. Democrat
-C. J. Shorb 8976.
Congressman, third district: Republic
an Homer D. Anse'.l 47,267 Democrats--Lcater
Sheeley 22,726, Nicholu L. Grm
off 14.875.
Congressman, fourth district Repub
lican Harris Ellsworth 22.904. Democrat
Floyd W. Dover 10.371.
State treasurer Republican Leslie M.
Scott 118.948. Democrat William T. Lam
bert 71.248.
Attorney teneral: Republicans Geore
Neuner 81.372, Leroy L. Lomax 43.088.
Demacrat Biuce Spauld:n 71.365.
President of the United State: Re
publicans Dewey .iO.001, Siassen 6061.
Willkie. 3333. Brlcker 3018. Democrat
Roosevelt 79.833.
Vice president r Republicans Warren
12.548. Stamen 3155, Bricker 1184. Dew
ey 929. Willkie 483. Democrats Wallace
10.441, Barklry 318. Rayburn 37.
Republican national committeeman:
Ralph H. Cake. 87, 892. Charles L. Paine
43,047.
Democratic national committeeman:
Lew Wallace 34,575. Howard Latourette
29,619. Clarence P. Hyde 26.839.
Republican national commit tee woman
Mr. Georse T. Uerlinaer 103. Ada.
Democratic national commit tee woman
Nancy Honeyman Robinson 47,035, Emily
P. Edson 37,559.
PFC Gillespie
Dies in Battle
Washington, June 21 )
Names of five Oregon men kill
ed in action on various fronts
were announced by the war
department today.
European theatre:
Sprague, Tech. Sgt. Charles
M. Mrs. Emma M. Spra&uo,
mother, Redmond.
Warmuth, 2nd Lt. Arnold P.,
Jr. Mrs. Helen P. Warmuth,
mother, 101 Center St., Oregon
City.
Mediterranean theatre:
Gillespie, Pfc. Norman J.
Mrs. Jennie Gillespie, mother,
Aumsville.
Morton, Pvt. Donald B.
Mrs. Alice A. Morton, mother,
10 West Jackson St., Medford.
Southwest Pacific theatre:
Faulkner, Staff Sgt. Edgar
D., Jr. Mrs. Bessie Faulkner,
mother, 542 K St., Springfield.
53k
TYTF',,1E NOT idling onrsrlvea thai the war
W is practically over. There's still a tre
mendous job to do. But even so, as busy
United Mainliners speed along the Pacific
Coast, we're seeing the lights start to come
on again. It is the beginning of the brighter
tomorrow which lies ahead.
United has always had implicit confidence
In the future of the est. From a modest
beginning, Unilcd's famous Main Line Air
imy today links IT Pacific Coast cities with
Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Wash
ington and many other of the nation's East
Coast cities. A record of more than 2d0
million miles of flying experience has been
established.
The men anil women of United continue
to plan ahead. They know that as soon as
aircraft plants can turn from building
bombers to producing commercial planes,
)ou will travel in great, new, 4-engine Main-
1200 Marines
Come Home
San Francisco, June 21 (U.R)
Twelve hundred men of the ma
rine 1st division, the outfit that
stormed ashore at Guadalcanal
Aug. 7, 1942, in the first offen
sive land action by American
troops in World war II, ar
rived here yesterday aboard a
U. S. coast guard transport, the
marine corps disclosed Tuesday,
Battle-worn from two cam
paigns, the leathernecks laughed
and yelled as the ship was
warped into the pier. They
captured Japanese flags and sa
bers, souvenirs of good hunting
in the jungles of the south Pa
cific. For a majority of the men, it
was their first glimpse of Ameri
can land in more than 25
months.
The first sight of a woman
marine waiting to greet them
WE'RE OPEN!
BRUCKMAN'S
BREITENBUSH SPRINGS
Hotels Cabins 'Tenthouses
Hot Spring's Baths Massages 1 Swimming
Dancing Hiking Fishing
ROAD GOOD SHAPE
JUST GRADED
Information
M. D. BRUCKMAN . .
We're seeing fit Lights
come on again
'''iliPiMI
i8ttMJ-iSl'' V 111! Ill It f'-V ( " X -rffS
ashore evoked a noisy demon
stration that never completely
ceased until the ship was un
loaded. These young veterans looked
old beyond their years, but
their bodies were lean and hard.
After winning at Guadalcanal,
the 1st division men landed Dec.
26, 1943, at Cape Gloucester,
New Britain island, in the fi
nal phase of the campaign to
wrest control of the Solomon is
lands area from the Japanese.
Lt. Col. Frank R. Worthing
ton, 5703 Louis Fourteenth
street, New Orleans, La., sen
ior ranking marine officer
aboard the transport, offered
high praise for the men.
Valsetz Man Fined
Dallas Clyde Daniel Hclmer
of Valsetz, charged with drun
ken driving, was fined $100 by
Justice of the Peace Gregory,
Monady. Hclmer was arrested
on the Dallas-Salem highway
I Sunday by state police.
5:
NEW STAGE ... NO
CHANGE AT DETROIT
. . . AVrite
Breitenbush, Oregon
liners that will serve the Pacific Const . . s
planes that will cruise at 300 miles an hour.
There will be luxurious flight accommo
dations for 52 passengers . . . details of
service anil cuisine that will be even finer
lhan United's present high standards ... at
fares that will be consistently lowered.
Hpttardlrnn of if he re you irnnl. to fin, call uJnr
complete, air travel injorniation. Ihtxy lee are
with meeting wartime trajftr. tlemanth, we'll do
all we ran to helpyon. Even if your destination
jx on n route other than I lilted', we want, tn
nerve an your travel illjormalion headiiuartern.
FLIGHT TIME
FROM SALEM TOt
LOS ANGELES 6'. HOURS
SAN FRANCISCO . . . 3U HOURS
CHICAGO 17'i HOURS
NEW YORK 20!i HOURS
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
Stay Allowed
In Layfon Case
The stale supreme court
Tuesday agreed to a stay of exe
cution to allow a United States
supreme court appeal by Rich
ard H. Layton. former Mon
mouth police officer, who is un
der death sentence for the rape-
BASEMENT LEAKY ?
Amazing Waterproof Camenf
Paint Seal Moisture Out of
Damp Walk
Prevent dampness from creeping
in through tiny cracks and pores.
Bondez actually becomes part of
basement wall and repels damp
ness t Easy to apply with brush or
spray. At low cost, turn basement
into room you can enjoy.
Bonds Perfectly With
Concrete, Stone, Cement or
Cinder Block
Waterproofs Foundations, Too
GET BONDEX FROM
nuUliron Taint Store
174 N. Commercial St.
Keith Brown Lumber Yard
Front iz Court Sts.
McC.llehrist Paint Store
255 N. Commercial St.
Dick Meyer Lumber Co.
25 Lana Ave.
ALSO AVAILABLE FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD
TAINT, HARDWARE OR LUMBER DEALER
4 L?A
Salem Airport
TUnkono 3848
A PAHrHlH IN THf ntOOKCtS Of THI PACIFIC COAST
Wednesday, June 21, 1944 3
slay of Ruth Hildebrand,
17, Dallas, whose body was
found in the Willamette river
a year ago.
Layton now is in the prison.
The state supreme court un
animously upheld his convic
tion several weeks ago.
The lemur, a nocturnal
prowler in African jungles, is
about the size of a baby fox
and its name in Latin means
"ghost."
BIFORI AFTII
Maiat and Dry-br ,dht
vr n t a t - nd claan.
splotched.
BONDEX
WATERPROOF
CEMENT PAINT
THE FOLLOWING!
Oregon Pulp Paper Co.
Front fc Ferry Sis.
Tittsburg Plate Class Co.
254 N. Commercial St.
Salem Hardware Co.
120 N. Commercial St.
UNITED
MS
112
..!,
I