j The Statowncrn, Salem, Orogon,
16,539 Attend
Playgrounds
In First 5 Days
Excellent weather sent Salem's
playfround " recreation irhedule
off to an active itart this week
with 16.539 takinf part in the
various activities during the firct
five days of the program. Direct
or Vern Gilmore reported Friday.
More than 7,000 dared the cool
waters of Olinger and Leslie pools
between Monday and Friday noon
to place swimming far above oth
er a tivities in popularity. A total
of 3.213 swam at Oiinger during
the week and 3,939 were regis
tered at Leslie. Other activities
at th? two playgrounds claimed
the attention of 2,481 and 1,083
respectively.
Total participnnts at other play
grounds were Bu&h, 476; Rich
mond, 502; Highland, 753; Engle
wood. 532; Grant, 966; McKinley.
if43: West Salem, 522, and West
iSalem park, 757. Musical activi
ties directed by E. Donald Je?sop
attracted 478 participants and
tennis classes under Dcd Rams
dell enrolled 189.
Peewee baseball will move into
the playground spotlight next
week with practices slated at Les
lie and Olinger fields. Hank
Juran will handle the Leslie dia
mond and Ambrose D'Eagle will
direct practice at Olinger. Prac
tice at both fields begins at 1
p.m. Monday,
Friday, June 24 will see the
first of the special activities days
when youngsters of all ages will
cisplay pets.
" SAT. & SUN. SPECIAL
Speed Boal Bides
On the Rirer
50c T person
Fun while It lasts children un
der 10 free If accompanied by
adult.
Salem Boal House
100 Chemcaeta
Old Time
DAIICE
Every Salnrday
Ilighl
Orer Western Auto
259 Court St.
Join the Crowd and Have a
Good Time
MUSIC BY
Ben's Orchestra
Public Dance
Adm. 60c. Inc. Tax
r
Hear! Hear!
Here at Sloper Hall
In Independence
JOE LANE
And His
Western Dance Gang
Celebrating 3rd Year
At Same Location
I
Record j Crowds Every
Saturday Nite
For a Nite of Fun You won't
Forget come on down to In
dependence. Dancing Till 1 A. M.
Pan Out Privilege
Sponsored by
American Legion
Pott 33
DANCING
T0II1TE
to
Wayne Slrachan's
Hasic
VT7 Hall
Hood and Church Sts.
Enjoj the Best Dance
Floor in Salem
In
31
I
V shifts
the COLONIAL HOUSE
Dine Dance
Father's Day Special
Roast Turkey & Dressing ! . . $2.00
Childs Plate . . . ! . . $1.00
p.m. to 12. CtoJtd Tvttdiy, M milt touth cf tht 12th St.
Junction oft Highway 99E. Phone 2-1391.
TRY OUR
Chicken In the Basket . . . J $1.25
4 i i
Sqftggcty, Jun 18. 1913
Gfese Help
veed Mints
Whati sauce for the goose, is
saVKT or mint kvowen. At
t that U the opinion of Jef-
on anaiiaiooi area mini xax
1 who are finding flocks of
e the ideal solution to weed-
the fields.
eral growers in the area have
dvered that geese will grab
Weeds. I but leave the growing
mi&fl strictly alone. One mintman.
Erflie Hermmgsen ot Talbot, is
employment 36 of the feathered
....Lj ti-.i - wi- I v:
wtrtu puiieis un nut piacc uus
Jack Parriih, with fields north of
Jefferson, ia using geese and sheep
to nip the Weeds in his mintfields.
Solons Offer
New Farm Bill
i
WASHINGTON. June 11 - UP)
Still another new aid-to-farmers
bill was unveiled in tentative form
tonight by a house agriculture sub
committees It calls (or continuation of rigid
price supports of farm commodi
ties at 100 per cent of a new
parity-of-farm - income standard.
It alr) provides for "trial runs" of
the hC'Uy Controversial farm plan
proposed by Secretary of Agricul
ture rannan.
Corrmittee Chairman Pace
(D-GkV said the subcommittee ex
pects' ij act formally on the latest
t Tuesday.
n
ami
It
I'EPORT, Conn.. June 17
husband hit me in the
the family cat!"
atement made when she
et what bad been in-
rruel about her hus
band Uilnduct, won a divorce to
dayjfJtJMrs. Catherine Tichnor
ComMrVT betite. blonde daughter
of a'Jjfoner Darien physician.
Mu.Combier - told Superior
Coutj 4dge William J. Shea the
cat) waff Used as a weapon in
a dOriiertK? spat.
H I
SIIIISaIeIVES AT SHANGtlAI
rVKpHAI, Saturday, June 18
fP)fhHbluff-blockade of Shang
hai tridai today. The first foreign
lo3?Qter in nine days was
rh steamer Meerkerk with
JULY 2-3-4
stJpaul, ore.
! I
Thrills! Spllltl
Dancing Nlghtlyl
'I
$7,000 FUZE MONET
Top Cowhand
Tickets on Sale
Stevens & Son
I DAIICE
TONIGHT
! '
S CRYSTAL
GARDENS
Old Time and Medera
; Music by
Pop Edwards Orch.
Ada. 0c (tax Included)
tea
iern
ceefc
JteV
diss
thtf
plan if k
CmWeaho
UFial
t Km i
3
sen
was! .'nil
toleHSff
si
I thei-OJit
3,0(9 ittins or cargo,
IH '
: UM ANNUAL :
: ! ST. PAUL :i
i;: ijsy
Hear. : ,UK.:
I p.m. to tJO p.m. SwmAay. Wkday-m 6
Judith Coplon
Gives Version
Of 'Decoy' Note
WASHINGTON, June 17 -UP
Fighting for her freedom, Judith
Copjon swore today that her su
perior officer in the Justice de
partment insisted that she ,jot
down extracts from a "decoy
memorandum planted by the FBI.
The notes were found in her
purse when she was arrested later
the same day last March 4 with
a Hussian man in new xorx.
Testifying for the second day
as her own star witness. Miss
Coplon insisted that she has wal-1
way been loyal to tne united
Stages" and wants to live and
dief in this country.
She is on trial in federal dist
rict? court on a charge of purloin
ing 3 government secrets with in
tcnt to aid a foreign nation
Russia.
She testified that her ' boss,
Wiljiam E. Foley, handed her a
paper on the morning of March 4
with the comment that it was
"hot and interesting." The memo
randum, she said, stated that two
high officials of Am tor g, the Rus
sian trading agency, had become
FBI informants.
Miss Coplon said Foley insisted
shej make notes from the paper,
later telling her to work on the
matter over the weekend, taking
tne: notes with her to New York.
Government witnesses testified
earlier in the trial that the 'decoy"
memorandum concerning Amtorg
was made up with the intention
or .catcmng miss Coplon s eye.
after it was learned she was
keeping company with a Rus
sian. Valentine Agubitcnev, a
United Nations employe.
Reds Arrest
Czech Cleric
PRAGUE, June 17 -;p)- The
communist government toughened
its Campaign against the Catholic
church today by putting Arch
bisHop Josef Beran under house
arrest.
Three well known Prague
priests also were under arrest af
ter police raided the consistory
in the archbishop's palace to seize
church records.
Tpe 60-year-old archbishop was
kept under police watch.
Solons to Talk
Of Forest Fiind
Payment Bill
Washington; June n -(jpy
A till to pay counties annually 2
per? cent of the "fair value" of
national forests in their boundries
may be considered by the senate
public lands committee next Mon
day. A hearing on the measure by
Serjator Cordon (R-Ore) has
been completed by a subcommit
tee headed by Senator Anderson
(D4NM).
The subcommittee's recommen
dation will not be made public
until the full committee has acted.
Senator Cordon, however, in
dicated during the hearing that he
woiild-be satisfied with a one per
cent payment. The agriculture de
partment considers three-fourths
of s one per cent enough. Chief
Forester Lyle Watts told the com
mittee that would approximate the
25 ier cent of gross forest reven
ues now turned back to the coun
tie.
MILK SHORTAGE NEAR
EUGENE, June 17 -() This
city may have a shortage of grade
A milk next fall. The citr milk
an4 meat inspector reported that
unless more dairymen enter the
Eugene market, there will not be
enough milk when consumption
reaches its annual fall peak.
Baseball Tonight
Salem Senators
vs.
Victoria
8:00 P. II.
NEW GAME TIME
WATERS FIELD
Box Seat Reservation
Phone 3-4647
Every Meal A Pleasant
Memory . . .
It's Delightful . . .
The Musk Of
EVANGELINE SHELTON
It's Delicious . . .
The Italian Dishes Prepared By
NICK MARINO
So Dine . . . Dance At
SALEM SUPPER CLUB
2 Miles from Salem on tht Dallas Ir.ghway
DANCE TO
GLEN WILLIAMS
ORCHESTRA
Every Saturday Night
THE COASTER
OCEAN LAKE, OREGON
"I used a Statesman Want Ad
once and that formed the habit!'
Flegel, Elliott'
Battle Verbally
PORTLAND. June 17 -(JP)- A
state senator accused the Mult
nomah county sheriff's office to
day of "building up a political
machine" through an oversized
police division.
Sen. Austin Flegel, Portland
democrat, told a county tax com
mission hearing that Sheriff M.
L. Elliott should have cut the size
of the staff set up by ex-sheriff
Martin T. Pratt. Both the present
sheriff and the past sheriff, bit
ter political enemies, joined in
denying all the charges.
As far as economy is concern
ed, retorted Sheriff Elliott. "I am
the only elected official in Mult
nomah county who has asked for
less money this year."
$2 Bill Brings Bad
Luck After 25
Years It's Stolen
For 25 years A. B. Perkins de
fied the superstition that two-dollar
bills are bad luck by carrying
one in his billfold.
It was a big fancy one that he
held onto , when "horseblankets"
Were retired in favor of the small
er folding money in vogue to
day. ' ' I
I But Friday he reported to: city
police thatl the billfid, the two-
Anu Kill tn ik,, ,;t,f .;i...
were missing and presumed stolen,
j Perkins, . a rural mailj-carrier
wno uves ai a n. winter ji., was
philosophical about it all. He said
ne d nad "ots or good luck, too
during thosje 25 years.
Ifearson, McKay to
Jestify on Opposite
ides of CVAPlan
Gov. Douglas McKay and State
Treasurer Walter Pearson will
find themselves on opposite ends
of the stick when they both ap
pear in Washington, D. C. before
a congressional committee inves
tigating the Columbia River Val
ley authority.
Pearson has stated he will argue
for the project. He will leave for
the capitol Tuesday. Gov. McKay
has indicated he will oppose the
authority when he appears before
the commission.
Box Score
WENATCHEE, June 17 -(f)
Night game:
Tacoma 020 012 1219 16 0
Wenatchee ....200 000 300 5 9 3
Fortier, Clarey (9) and Sheets;
Caplinger and Pesut.
HOLLYWOOD. June 17 -Up-
Sacracento 000 000 013 11-6 11 0'
Hollywood 100 120 000 12-7 13 1 !
(11 innings) j
Dasso, Lierman (6), Freitas (8) I
Conger (9) and Raimondi; Woods.
Salveson (9), Maltzberger (11)
and Sandlock.
SPOKANE, June 17 (JP)
Bremerton 240 112 112 14 22 3
Spokane . .508 0CO 30x 16 12 2
Simon, Halstead (3), Pirack (8),
and Ronning; Teagan, Babbitt (4),
and Parks.
HK
Theatre
WOODBURN. ORE.
Now Playing
Coroner Creek
In Color
And .
"Alias A Gentleman"
Wallace Boery
Jersey Men
SeekFieldraen
For Oregon
by Lillie L. Madsen
Farm Editor. Tht Statesman
First steps were taken Friday
night at the June meeting of the
: Oregon Jersey Cattle club direct-
! org to obtain a Jersey fieldman for
: the state.
The group attended the dinner i
meeting held at the Senator hotel
per registered Jersey cow and $1 1
ner erade to finance the initial!
costs of such a man. Various
county groups will be contacted
first to report back at the July di-
I rectors meeting also to be held in
Salem. At that time a committee
will be, appointed to finish obtain
ing the pledges and at the end of i
60 days definite plans will be
formulated by the directors.
The duties of such a fieldman
were discussed at some length with
the milk program coming in for
considerable talk.
Floyd Bates, president of the
Oregon Jersey Cattle club, and
presiding officer Friday night,
stated that "the whole trouble
with the milk program is one of
public relations and a ;good field
man could help improve this."
E. E. Greenough 61 Merced,
Calif., was present anii explained
the position of Hugh Reynolds,
California fieldman who, Oregon
club members agreed, had been
very successful.
Jens Svinth, Grants Pass, sec
retary of the state club, reported
that Hood River had formed a club
with 14 members and that its first
regular meeting would be held
July 2.
Reports also showed that there
were 68 Oregon menibers at the
annual meeting of the American
Jersey Cattle club at Sacramento
early this month.
Represented at the Friday meet
ing were Malheur, Rogye, Yamhill,
Marion. Clackamas, Washington,
Polk, Columbia and Linn-Benton
county clubs,
H
'
' TwpI Vp! FlonfS III
x ntiii i iwaio in
Sheridan Parade;
t . i
Winners LilSlCd
' (Picture on page 1.)
f SHERIDAN, June 17 (Special)
K pet parjade led off Phil Sheridan
Days here Friday.
Winning top prize jn the float
division was an entry by Shirley
Simantel, Donny Thomas, Floyd
and Lloyd Rosenbalm. Eleven oth
er floats participated.
Eddie Bayliss, a den 1 entry,
won the soap box derby for cubs
scouts. Richard Sparks, Phillip
Voorhees and Francis Hutchins
trailed him in that order.
A special award went to the
Rock Creek 4-H Sewing club.
The trike and bike division drew
six entrants, pets 11, horses 2,
bids' pioneer dresses 9, and comics
and impersonations 17.
Dances Postponed
Until September 10th
GLENW00D
Ph. J-3467
Ilidnighl Prevue
. . .
VVhcn It Happens
Too Just Can't
r Stop It ;
THE KOIUOC1NC
ITOtr OF A CUT
WHO DtFttD ALL
THMLAWSVF,,
NAnai.;.;-,
EXCEPT ONE
i
V
8 7
mm1 ni
Co-Hltl A Round-Up of
Romance 1 Rodool cmd Rhythm!
Sweetland Buys
Oregon Democrat
PORTLAND, June 17 -&)- The
First National Bank of Portland
disclosed today that the Oregon
Democrat had been sold to Mon
roe Sweetland, democratic nation
al committeeman for Oregon.
The political publication, which
has been issued occasionally in the
past was left in trust to the bank
by Vernon P. Williams. The bank
4t ' M c.1.i,.h inr
' "
KiiD0iin o ri
. 10014.11-0 141
Yvf ll'IIITl Ct
ff Ul it kJULtJ LI lil
Mars Secrets
LONDON, June 17 -AJP- Look
out. Mars, Soviet scientists are
ferreting out your secrets,
They're straying out into the re
mote universe after claiming dis
covery or invention of many
things on earth that are usually
credited to non-Russians.
Flora is their first discovery on
Mars and a professor Tikhov,
"Founder of Astobotany," is the
lucky scientist.
The Soviet radio said the Mar
tian flora are two kinds of plant
life that grow up there summer
and winter.
"The Maritan vegetation," Mos
cow said, "Does not omit infra
red rays as do plants on our globe.
This property has been lost by the
Maritan vegetation in the process
of constant adaption to conditions
of low temperatures."
Another Russian first was
claimed today by the Soviet Med
ical Journal published in Moscow.
It quoted a letter from a Profes
sor saying Nikolai Lunin of Dor
pat university discovered vita
mins in 1800.
Now take the case of Charles
Darwin. The newspaper Linin
skoye Znamaya in Moscow said
today the Englishman was a late
comer with his theories of evolu
tion, long after Darwinisms were
invented by such Russian Scien
tists as Lomonosov in the 1700's
and Afanasiy, Kaverznev, Radis
hev, Gertzen and Sevetzov.
Child Clings to
Cliff, Rescued
SPOKANE. June 11-JP-A two
and one-half year old girl was
rescued from the face of a 150
foot cliff today where she clung
by one hand to a small tree.
The rescue of Gene Marie Hen
derson was made by an unidenti
fied woman who saw her tumble
over the edge of the bulff. Fire
men called to the scene said the
fact that the bluff not a sheer
drop at the top and had saved
the child's life.
Te emergency squad treated
boialhe child and her mother for
shock. A second woman who wit
nessed the near tragedy fainted.
For Real Fun Left Co
ROLLER SKATING
Capitola Roller Rink
Ed Syring atr the Hammond
Mat. Daily frem 1 P.M. o
(Ono Feature)
and Starting Tomorrow!
tit coara to m cmw
nun jesa ttroiusa
Phone Suit to
Start in Circuit
Court July 11
Hearing of three consolidated '
legal actions involving t he so
called service contract under which
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company has paid a percentage of
its gross revenues to the Ameri
can Telephone St Telegraph com
pany has been set in Marion coun
y circuit court here for July 11.
Utilities Commissioner George
H. Flagg recently ruled out the
percentage service charge on the
ground that tuch charge should
be based on requisition. The Pa
cific Telephone company appealed
from this order to the circuit
court. The service charge was
based on 14 per cent of the Pa
cific company's revenues up to Oct.
lj 1948, and 1 per cent since that
time.
Deputy Attorney General Rex
Kimmell and Edward Graham,
attorney for the utilities commis
sion, will appear against the tele
phone company.
ine telephone company con
tends the present percentage serv
ice chv is more economical
than pa .'or service on a requi
sition basis.
Doors Open 1.00 P. M. For
Hollywood Kids Club
Talent Show Broadcast
OvK-r KOCO 1:3 2.00
Stage Program Prises
Cartoons- Serial
Special Matinee Feature
"Throw A Saddle On A Star"
With The Hoosier HoUhoU
Also
Benson's Birthday Cake
French. Tana Dee Bird,
Emma Jean Saddler, Norma
Adams, Richard Mason, Bobby
Campbell, Beverly Hupp, Tom
my Meirr, Judy Meier, Nancy
Lillie Jeaa Ayres. David Tast
iest, Gary Casey, Carol Ander
son. Eve. Shew Cont After 5:39
ENDS TODAY!
Plus "Deslrn For Death?
Starts Tomorrow Cont. 1:45
The Sun
Comes Up
MTKHNI0OlOt
Jeanette MacDonald, Lloyd No
lan, Claude Jarman, Jr.
and Lassie
Second Featare
"BLACK EAGLE"
The Story of a Horse
Ends Today! (Sat)
Glenn Ford
"UNDERCOVER MAN'
P
Johnny Woisamuller
"JUNGLE JIM"
V
PLUSI
Airmail Fax
MorMoot
Ntws!
llljSii
3
r
t
Court Refuses to
Dismiss Hiss Case
NEW YORK, June li-f-The
government rested ita case against
Alger Hiss tnday after 14 days of
testimony. Soon afterwards de
fense motions to dismiss the per
jury charges were turned down.
The defense in behalf of the
handsome, 44-year-old former
-Me department official will begin
Monday.
; 1$ YOURS
1
. iwa eutw Tech
2nd Treat!
Franehot Tene in
"JIGSAW"
Your Top Amusement Value!
T- - ' ri immJ
Ends lonitht:
-Sonjoant York"
"Castle on the Hodsoh'
HEW TOMORROW!
2 . MAJOR HITS I
Speckle and Advrntnr
You'll Never Voriei'.
rarauilffiiHiSff
mm
A
Cont. from 1. F.M.
Now! Donble
Mlrthquake
Bud
Abbott
In Twin Laff HiU!
-RIDE TM COWBOY"
i o
-KEEP EM FLYING"
KARTOON
KARN1VAL
Tomorrow
At It with
Lut Tlmei Todijt
"MtwIhn Of Dm Jiu'
la Technkelor
"Cuban Polo
P7. v
; fl JANE WYATT
Warlnf ! Thrilllnf !
etra: 1 i
Color iJVrtoon Fan 1
Wari'Jer Newt
Late Owt Show TonlUt II
T Free Shetland Pony If I
I Rldea for the Kid- If I
II diei SUrtlnr Dally 11
I At t r. M. If
II WUllom Bondix 1 1
nl James Gleaaon J
III "LIFE OF RILEY" III
l Charles Starr ett Iff
TRAIL TO LAREDO' J) I
costoUo Y