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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1950)
S3 The Statesman. Salony Oregon, YCampNotes Heavy Signup Of Boys 9 to 11 i Record enrollment by 9-11- jrear-old boys for the 1950 outing t Salem YMCA'i Camp Silver Creek has caused units to be set side for them during older boys' , camps, Roth Holtz, camp director, announced Friday.' Already 445 ' have signed up, compared to last year's attendance of 384 . PreDaratlon of the camp. 30 miles east of Salem, for Its an aual Invasion will continue this week end as about a dozen mem bers of Salem Y's Men's club, and their families, go to the camp for work session. Projects include a new telephone line ' from the camp to the highway, trail clear ing and floor finishing. . To Oven Jane 25 YM-sponsored camping periods will open June 25. Already full re the June 25-July and the July jil5 sessions for younger boys. The July 16-22 intermediate camp Is also at capacity, Including the Hillside unit set aside for 35 younger boys whose -program will : be separate. Holtz pointed out a few open ings for 11-14-year-olds in .the July 16-22 camp. For younger boys, however, the only chances are for one week at a time between July 23 and August 5. That Is an older-Intermediate camp, but Hemlock unit Is being set aside for the younger froup. , fMvmnie Himet The older cambs again will have Skyline trail hikes, the popular Olympic games and other special projects and sports. A new feature this year at camp will be two days each period of Held work directed by the state came commission, especially for wildlife conservation. Austin T Hamer, Portland, commission ed urfttion a cent, will lead illustrat ed discussions on wildlife indenti- , Xication, habits, conservation, anortsmanshlD. safety in the woods and with firearms. He also will lead field trips to observe animals, birds and fish. ; Additional leaders for the pro- E -am include JGordon Stewart, niversity of; Michigan graduate this year; Chester Goodman, Can by teacher and former YM camp director; Bob Goff and Clarence Edwards, Corvallis, all unit di rectors. Goodman .will double as ong leader. - ' I ' r Holtz said Mary Zehnor of Sil verton and Mrs. James Oliver of Salem will be camp cooks. O &C Calls for Timber Sale Suggestions Timber purchasers Saturday were reminded that it Is time to submit suggestions for tracts of O & C lands and public domain timben to be offered for sale by the bureau of land management. . Daniel L. Goldy. regional ad ministrator of the bureau, said - this started preparations for the second annual timber sale pro gram to be established by the bu reau. Under this program the amount and location of timber to be sold is worked out In advance. , Advance planning of our tim ber tales program thus far has proved very successful," Goldy said. "During 1850 the bureau is offering 467 million board feet under this program." SALEM FRIDAY JUNE Fairgrounds Parking Lot " 18th St. Entrant ' fa'" TM MT mMllH m a4 MwniM Sun t m w w itnm mmn. CLTDc BtAl IT la mill rlt TNI UttCIT Hilt CM8f t Wilt i rtiteitot itii8 tint m USUI IV TNC NlSTtlf f tut VtlLI MULTtTUOE Of KEW CIRCUS WIZARDS HARRIET BEATTY trttltt KMT tllllt UV ltit Turati rums wist imm ricmic tt n rw fTrri c ako mis Bib BUB )l tbkh WILD WCJT SHOW NONE BU T ST AkS Tat ttT trra. inliVMIt wrfar m tUll.l tlSIftS. Wihv ran IMII Nfli. tortal iMNttlw Tl( Ht TNiaiftS Ml IIEU INHK, rtttt, m mmtUf Man m fik rutin fmm M firtt T m VirM. bir. uruiritir nundieds ol DIU IltRAUCKIC WILB ANIMALS TM:i CAUT 3:M 4 JA.I fOfULAt aoou orm ija?rjcriicis Children 12 and under 'nr. Afternoon Only 03C Special reduced price for reser ved seaU In the afternoon only. Tickets en sale Shew Day at Howard Maple Sporting Goods S72 State Street Sunday. Juno 4V 1950; Building Designed Solely for Lava Occupied V 1 1 Spacious, modem reception room for to the IMCA, Is Shown a Dove. Attorneys iranaia a. xoung ana Keocr iKAmona vccupica we nrnw tare daring the past week. The colorful building also includes office space for Capital Securities com pany. In charge of Donald Y. Young. (Statesman pnoto.j v -- Attorney Firm Opens Office in NewBuilding Salem's first office building spe cifically for law practice has just been occupied by the firm of Don ald A. Young and Robert DeAr- mond. j The quarters. In the 60(1 block of Court street, are highly different in accommodations and decoration. - Also! doing business there is Young's Capital Securities com pany, operated by his son, Donald V. Young, and handling real prop erty loans. ' The 1 one-story structure houses the attorney's private offices, a board conference room, file room, library and lounges. All pictures are originals, many by Salem art ists, with specially-made frames. Two murals symbolizing principles of lawiwere done by Clifford Glea son. . : Young, who has been practicing in Salem more than 20 years, has In , his office , two 16th century Dutch i tobacco jars, which which came the design for wallpaper in the room, hand-painted by Mrs. Lith Kay of Portland. DeArmond. a Willamette law school graduate, has practiced here since World War II. Public Kecordo MUNICIPAL COURT Clyde Edward Ledbetter. De troit, Mich., driving while intoxi cated, fined $230. 30-day Jail sen tence suspended and driver's li cense revoked for one year. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Gerald G. DybalL 21, U. S, Army. Ft Lewis, Wash- and Bur nis Ebliinger, 20, secretary. 1219 Sixth st. Salem. Robert Mulligan, 24, posta. clerk, 12SS N. 18th st, and Helen Ochse, 23, office clerk, 2390 N. Front st, both of Salem. CIRCUIT COURT i Mary Powers vs LaVone Pow era: Default of defendant entered. Iris Pierce vs Lee Pierce: De fault of defendant entered. State vs 16 slot machines and one I plnball. machine: Sheriff or dered to : destroy all of the ma chines. William Benner vs Marjorle Ann Benner: Defendant awarded di vorce, settlement of real and per sonal property made. DISTRICT COURT Francis i J. Kangas, Astoria, charged ' with driving while In toxicated; pleaded guilty, fined $300. 30-day jail . sentence sua pended on payment of fine, placed on 'probation for one year. Birl Carr, Turner, charged with larceny: fined $50. 30-day Jail sentence suspended, placed on pro bation for one year. Carl -A, Glunz, Labish village, charged with obtaining money by false pretenses; waived hearing, bound over to grand' jury, held in lieu of $1,000 ball. PROBATE COURT James Imlah estate: .Account of executors approved. , - 1 Winnifred Pearl Barber estate: Will admitted to probate, Pearley L. i; Barber appointed executor, Sam F. Speerstra; Ora . Johns ton and Lillian Davis appointed appraisers. Lila 1. Cation estate: John Ca tion appointed administrator, Sam F. Speerstra, Joan Kelso and Ora E. Johnston appointed appraisers. PARADISE ISIAI(D 1 1- NOW OPEN Picnicking," Swimming, 't '':,. Dancing ' ft Maes Oat on Airport Road 2 Casctall Tonight ' Double Header Salem Senators Vs. Tri-Qty 6:30 P. M. Waters Field Box Seat Reservations Phone S-4C4? n the new Yoong-DeArmond law office bunding on Court street, next Artist to Sponsor On Plan for NeivbO-Star Flag A majority of our most popu lar American symbols owe their origin to cartoonists. Uncle Sam, Columbia, the Democratic rooster and Democratic monkey, the Republican eagle and Republican elephant, and even Santa Claus as he appears today, sprang from the pens of artists for the press. The classic "Spirit of IV had its first publication as a news paper cartoon design. The "Join or Die cartoon of Benjamin , Franklin inspired the design of an early banner of the united col onies. Cartoonists and other art ists were influential in effecting acceptance of the r Stars and Stripes as the national flag. Therefore it is appropriate for newspaper cartoonists to express views regarding the redesigning of the flag when two. new stars may be added, to represent Alas ka and Hawaii. - Next Thursday In a series of daily articles, Alex Raymond, president of the National Car toonists' society, and creator of "Rip Kirby," the popular daily strip In The Oregon Statesman, will discuss the origins of our present flag and possible new designs for it Mr. Raymond is a veteran of World War II who served under the present flag In the marine corps. After you have seen each of Keith Powell on Top Committee Of Loan League Keith Powell, president of the Salem Federal Savings and Loan association, has received word of his appointment to the trends and economic policies committee of the United States Savings and Loan league, a 68-year old, nation wide trade organization of the sav ings association business. The committee on trends and economic policies is declared to be . one of the most significant committees of the league, especi ally at a time when there Is a di versity of opinion among forecas ten and observers as to future trends, up or down, of the busi ness cycle. The members, who come from practically every state of the Union, will have the pro fessional counsel of Dr. Arthur M. Welmer, dean of the school of business of Indiana university and economist for the league. They will emphasize studies of local real estate markets. UGIONNAIRES Special Sunday Dollar Dinner Tomato or Fruit Juice Cocktail Soup Salad, Fork Tenderloin With Country Gravy j Choice of Dessert Rolls and Butter Coffee or Tea Open 2 pan. All Legionnaires, Auxiliary Phone 3-7632 . ffiBE mEWm 80c Sohirdar Nit . SUNDAY Bailed Ham .... . 900 THE SHACK SHOP Closed Decoration Day , 17TH & CENTER Wo spodalixo In Chineso & American Dishes Orders to tak out FREE DELIVERY ON OSDER3 OF $1C0 OR OVES VmHDI THE ' :'r. .: CITY LIMITS i-x. Dally pan. to S sjh. 222H No. Commercial v 4 U - ' - ' I y f I i - . '1 . : : Public Poll ' Alex Raymond : j the suggested designs presented by Mr. Raymond, you are invited to vote in a national ballot on the new flag being conducted by this newspaper In co-operation with other newspapers from coast to coast ! Court Orders Destruction of Slot Machines Destruction of 15 solt machines seized at the Salem Eagles club last July was ordered Saturday. The Marlon county circuit court order also directed Sheriff Denver Young to destroy a slot machine taken from Capp'e used Icar lot and a pinball machine confiscated at a Detroit tavern. District Attorney E. O. Stadter, lr, had requested destruction of the machines in a complaint filed last month. The court order, signed bv Judge Rex Kimmell, noted that no One had appeared at a hearing to object to the district attorney's request The order aaid it appear ed that all machines were .gamb ling devices and were used in the commission of crime. to 90 pjn. j Members and Their Guests . 2650 So Commercial St & Sunday SPECIAL . , ' ' 'K- ' res X ,1 rr - GOP Senators K To Discuss Red Inquiry WASHING N, June S-WP)-Re publican Senator Thye, declaring the communists - in - government row la "destroying the govern ment,-today proposed a confer ehce of all GOP senators to thresh out a responsible" party position on the issue. :' 1 1 :. 1!- Senator Millikin of L Colorado, chairman of the republican confer ence, sr in reply to questions about the suseesticn that he would be glad to call such a meeting if he gets a formal request xnye oi Minnesota Indicated he will sud- mit one. -.1;, Minikin noted, however, that tfci nat .renublican DOlicT com- mittee had debated the matter and decided against taxing a siana re garding the charges oi senaior McCarthy R-Wis that there are a lot of comunists and feuow traV' elers in the s-te department Thy ioined six other republican senators two days ago in issuing a declaration of conscience which assailed -"certain elements of their party for "selfish political exploitation of fear, bigotry, ig norance and intolerance." j Mad McCarthy tn Mind Drafted by Senator Margaret Chase Smith, of Maine: the decla ration did not call McCarthy by name. It was clear, however, that the seven republicans had him in mind. The group also sharply cri ticized the ole of the Truman ad ministration in the senate invest! eatlon of McCarthy's accusations Discussing tne situation wun newsmen today. Tnye aiso sug- gested that President Truman call McCarthy and members of the senate inquiry committee to the White House. Others to the gov ernment concerned with the mat ter also should be summoned, Thye added. "He (Mr. Truman should place them all on their honor and have an understanding that there would be no leaks of confidential infor mation," Thye declared. "Then he should lay open the files so they can get to the bottom of this situ ation." Keeps "Raw" Files Closed The : president has opened to senate investigators the sate de partment loyalty files on 81 per sons accused by McCarthy. But he he has rejected McCarthy's de mand that the FBI so-called "raw" files also be made available, on the ground it would cripple the FBI, wreck the federal loyalty program, and smear innocent peo ple. Thye said he did not mean to suggest that McCarthy hap done the country a disservice. In fact I believe he has done this country a service- by pin pointing a situation which has led many Americans to lose conii' dence in the loyalty of some gov ernment employes. It is his meth' od to which Iobject McCarthy Cynical Commenting on Thye's suggest ions, McCarthy said in a state ment: "I am encouraged by the fact that after four months of com plete lack of help on his part in the fight to expose communists in the government Senator Thye finally shows some Interest "Yesterday I was sorried by the indication that he had joined with his . democratic colleague from Minnesota. Senator Humphery. in a bi-partisan move to protect the communists and perverts in the state department "Today, however, his new and heretofore unthought-of suggest ion that all the files be opened in dicates deep thought and study on the subject" In another development Mc Carthy fired a new blast at the democratic-controlled, senate for Fill this coupon out Stu dio ft Is worth on a summer term. In tap, acrobatic, or ball room dancing. Name A" Experience, If any 19S0 Mission Si. (On! Airport Road) Branches at McMinnTille, ML Angel and Stayton 1 a f 162H N. Commercial J1 0 i- Tea walking a i 1 K 0Ter Pn atore ycwPifj eign relations subcommittee which Investigating his charges. j In a letter to Senator Ty dings (D-Md). the chairman, McCarthy sai'l witnesses he had suggested to the Inquiry group . had been 'heckled and badgered by your whitewash origade. McCarthy added that unless the situation changes, "I shall be forced, to the conclusion that it is worse than hopeless to attempt to force proof on your committee." "However," he added, "you and the administration can rest as sured that no matter how much you try to obstruct the task of exposing people in the govern ment . dangerous to this country. you shall not succeed. I assure you that all the power of the ad ministration won't stop this fight' Burma Troops Stronghold RACOON, Burma, June 3-&PV- The communist rebel army strong hold at Tinchintaurig in the rich Tavory tin mine district of lower Burma was reported destroyed by government troops today. Official reports said 35 red-flag ged arsenals,1 barracks and ware houses were set afire during a government offensive that Inflicted heavy flosses on red flag (Trotsky- lie) communists. Survivors were reported escap ing by sea. Two government soldiers were reported wounded. A communique reported succes ses against two other, rebel ele ments the white band people's volunteer organization (PVO) and I the Karen tribesmen who are fighting to set up a state of their own. The government announcement told of PVO surrenders in north central and south Burma. A split In the top PVO ranks was Indicated by a published re port that PVO Chief Bo Po Kun threatens to shoot himself dead if his hot-headed lieutenants persist In disobeying bis command for a cease-fire. Turbojet Plane Passes Tests EDWARDS AHt FORCE BASE, Muroc, Calif., June 3-)-The F- 96A, a "600-mile an hour plus" fighter plane with swept back wings and a turbojet engine, suc cessfully passed Its first flight test today, the air force announced. The multi-purpose craft was aloft for an hour. A swept-wlng version of the F 84 Thunderjet the ship was parti ally dismantled and flown here in an air, force transport plane after taxi tests at the Republican Avia tion plant at Farmingdale, N. Y. It will now undergo service tests to evaluate the advantages, if any, of swept-wing design. "Hike" CHERRY'S PLAIITATI0II 3 mL South on 99 Featuring Steak and Southern Fried Chicken Weekdays! 5-11 pjn. Suxu, Holidays: 1-10 pjn. Closed Thursday Private Dining Rooms Available Phone 2-7790 and bring it with you to rona, e2) ancina a ' Saturday night you make par ty and come to my place, f fix very best Chinese dish and you have food time. This place open Saturday nite -until 3 o'clock : Sunday morning. Lota time to have good fun ao - you come anytime. - - Maybe you work' in garden Sunday get very tired alright you come to my place Sunday night for good healful Chinese dinner. Bring little children if you like to. f like little children and big kids all alike. Your Mrs. would think you were real smart fellow it you bring hero for Sunday nite dinner. She have very good and not even have to wash dishes. Oh I She love you for that, I cannot guarantee out I think so. i - TEX SXNQ (that's any mama. :' sure) -Picture not of me, this my cousin - : Frank Destroy Red Mrs. Ruettgers Succumbs at Home in Salem Mrs. Gertrude Clara Ruettgers, resident of Marion county for more than 40 years, died Friday at her home at-4205 Spruce st, at the age of 73 years. Born in Germany, Jan. 29, 1877, Mrs. Ruettgers came to -the Uni ted States with her family at the age of three years. She resided in South Dakota where she was married m 1894 to Christian Ruett gers. The couple came to Sublinv ity in 1909. Mr. Ruettgers died in 1941. B Mrs. Ruettgers was a member of St Vincent de Paul church and altar society and requiem mass will be held there Monday at 10 ajn. Recitation of the Rosary will be in the V.jT. Golden company chapel Sunday at 8 pjn. Inter ment will be in Sublimity ceme tery. 1 Surviving are 10 children. Sis ter Mary Theophane, Sister The resa, Sister Mary Philomenia, Sis ter Mary Cyrilla; all of Beaver ton, Mrs. Bernadine Rehort and Now! Ladd's Top Action HiH tfilLlfilfc" -lainilllll aw "PAID IN FULL- Dan Dalley Anne Baxter In "TICKET TO TOMAHAWK" Top Favorites tn "EA8T SIDE, WEST SIDE" Starts Today Coat 1:4 CAHUEL GOLOVYN p DANA ANDREWS SUSAN HAYWARD ' 14 Mm iKimitwi i iHUlHr Second Feature 7IGGS AND MAGGIE IN JACKPOT JITTERS" r L And ft I" I Couldn't TELL Her illlother What She Dared Jell a fmndl 4 JAMES M. DOANI ; fV U-i L. y T I STARTIIIG TUESDAY! ALL SEATS 60c dNC TAD Mrs. .Luci'le Moor man, be?- f Vancouver, Wss a. Miss Helen t d Miss Bernlce Ruettgers, botii of Salem, William H. Ruettf e washougav Wash., and Herman J. , Ruettgers, Scio; sister, Mrs. Kath erine Thomas, Whitelake. S. D.l brothers, Hubert Steffes. Stayton. and Joe Steffees, Stickneey, S. D.; and io grandchildren. 7829 NOW) SHOWING! Open I Starts at Dusk FREE POKY RIDES Donald O'Connor Patricia Medina Zaan Pitta "FRANCIS" '. '.. . . : Eranchot Tone Jean Wallace "JIGSAW A I Mai DkiJ from 1 pjn. I NOW! TERftinCI O Thrffl Co-HUl 1 WUXARO PARKXa . LOLA ALBRIGHT Cont. from 1 P,M. NOWI THRILLS1 PI I UPROARIOUS CO-HIT I ENDS TODAY! Cont. Shows Gary Cooper "TASK FORCE" - Color Shirley Temple 1IFE OF SEABISCUIT MOST YITAl POKE Of A11TIKII A MCrV WitiMrt itcfvrw Kfoew iv J f - It Lifts the Iron Curtain of Fear and Ignorance! NURSES IN ATTENDANCE SEGREGATED ACDIEHCES V0!.:EirO!:LYat2P.r,L-7P.U. MOCMnWlIHONOIlWOHSCHOOlAOl I- 1 3 'A ti