:- THE : VALLEY- NEWS COLUMNS
" - ' . I
7,- ' ; ' -- .: ; j-.
From The Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents i
Dr:ThurstonffJ 31 Deadline;:
President of
Bible College
Statesmaa News Service
JEFFERSON Burton B.
Thurston, son of Mr. and Mrs. K.
S. Thurston of Silem, pastor of
Englewood - Christian church in
Chicago, I1L, for the past five
fears, and a former Jefferson
resident, will assume the presi
dency of Manhattan Bible college
'a Manhattan, Kans., Sept 1.
A year ago, Dr. Thurston re--cived
the Doctor of Divinity
iegree from Miiligan college
' md .has completed his residence
sjork for -a Doctor of Philosophy
iegree in New Testament and
Parly Christian Literature at the
University of Chicago. He w?s
affered a scholarship this sum
mer by New York City umver
lity for a two-month archaeolo
' gical study in Palestine but was
forced to decline due to arrange
ments being made to go to Man
hattan. . .
He has recently been elected
member of the National Assoc
iation of Professors of Hebrew,
having previously been a mem
ber of the National Association of
Biblical Instructors, the Ameri
can Schools of Oriental Research,
nd the Society of Biblical Liter
iture and Exegesis. .
On August 9, DT. Thurston will
address the city-wide Protestant
meeting in the city of Pittsburgh,
Pa., at Carnegie HalL
Dr. Thurston is a brother of
Mrs. Herman Wilson of Jeffer
son. Valley
Briefs
Clear Lake Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Foltz and children are visiting in
Wyoming, where they have rela
tives. Silverton Jo Hallam will be
toastmaster at the 7 a.m. break
fast Thursday of the Silverton
Toastmaster's Club at Toney's.
Speakers will include Quinten
EstelL Si Wentworth, Olaf Paul
son Jr., and R. A. Fish. The poup
will vote on cancelling all Au
gust meetings.
Clear i Lake Lornia Dale Brun
didge, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Brundidge, broke his left wrist
Friday when he fell from the
slide on the schoolgrounds.
Jefferson Janice Keesee is in
Albany General hospital recover
ing from an apendectomy.
Clear Lake The Jim Ellisons
and family have moved to Rick
realL They resided on the Oppek
place.
Valley
Obituaries
Statesman News Service
ALBANY Funeral services for
Phillip Ray Henderson, 59, who
died in a local hospiUl Thursday
following a heart attack, will be
held from the Fisher Funeral
Home at2 p.m. Monday. The Rev.
0. S. Whiteside of Hillsboro will
officiate. Concluding services
anil be at the Salem Cremator
lum. 4MW
Born in Albany June 2, 1894,
Henderson spent most of his ear
ly life in Ohio. Later he lived for
a number of years in Oakland,
CaliL He moved to Portland
where he was a movie theater op
erator for several years. In 1933
he returned to Albany and bought
the Rialto theater, completely
renovating the building and add
ing new equipment He was a
member of Rock Ridge lodge 468,
A.F. & A. M. of Oakland, Calif.
Henderson was a direct descen
dant of Col William M. Whitley,
a soldier in the Revolutionary
war, and a great grandson of
Mary Whitley Gilmore, in whose
memory a monument was placed
in Sand Ridge cemetery Linn
county) by the Daughters of the
American Revolution. He was a
grandson, of Mrs. Thomas L. Dug-
jer wife of a lormer eoiior oi
the Scio Tribune. i
One June 2, 1914, Henderson
married -' Bertha O." Schaeffer.
She survives as da three children,
George ':..U. Henderson -and Mrs.
Phyllis -J. -Milhollen, both of Al
bany," and "Mrs. Glydas M, Cam
eron -of Hillsboro, and three
grandchtf(!reii,r : ; I
In lieu of. flowers the family
requestsrthat contributions be
left at toe Albany, General hos
pital for an-oxygen heart, res
pirator to be given in his mem
ary. - - - X
PEDCIYAL JOIIES
r , By Donkin Bros. ' "
This is only half of It, pop. Just
nit 11 yon see all the staff we
tot at the PROPANE GAS AP
PLIANCE CO . . j
Gets Appliances Xro Th Bst
1367 Portland Rd. Phone J-5098
' t
For, Registration
Statesman News Service
SILVERTON M. B. Ford, prin
cipal of the Eugene Field Grade
School, reports that July 31 is the
deadline for registration of chil
dren who will be entering either
the kindergarten or' first grade
classes this falL
The information is necessary
to determine if another first;
grade teacher will be needed,!
Ford said. If parents ire unable
to come to the school, j Ford sug
gests that they telephone the in
formation to the Eugene Field of
fice. !
Bride Taken 1
To Hospital,
Appendicitis
Statesman Newt Service
JEFFERSON Mrs. Dale Wat
tenbarger (the former Shirley
Higgins) entered Albany General
Hospital at midnight Friday with
an attack of appendicitis, follow
ing her marriage at 8 o'clock. She
had not been well for several days'
preceding the wedding.
Mrs. Dale Glover arrived home
Friday night after several days1
with relatives in Oaklandand Sal
inas, Calif. She brought her
4-year-old niece, Pauline Hostel
ler, home with her for an indefi
nite stay. '
Army Pvt. David A. Bradley,
whose wife, Greta, lives in Jeffer
son, recently arrived on Okinawa
and was assigned to the Ryukyus
command port Private Bradley,
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Brad
ley of Sublimity, and a former
student at the University of Ore
gon, entered the Army last No
vember. C. H. Weiby
Takes Office
In Oil Firm
Statesman News Service
SILVERTON C. H. Weiby,
Silverton merchant, who also
owns a stor in St Helens, has
accepted the executive vice-presidency
and will serve as treasurer
for the Pyroil Company, Inc., of
LaCross, Wise. His brother, M. O.
Weiby of Minneapolis, head of the
new corporation, will serve as
president and secretary.
The company has a world-wide
distribution of automotive and
petroleum products. The Weibyi
indicated that they would dispose
of their property here.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Weiby have
been active in civic and fraternal
circles during their stay at Silver
ton and Weiby has served both as
mayor of Silverton and on the
city's council.
They .plan to leave for their
new home in early October.
Gear Lake
Bond Sale Let
Statesman News Service
i CLEAR LAKE Sale of bonds
of the school district in the
amount of $13,000 was awarded
to the United States National
Bank at a meeting Friday eve
ning. U. S. National was low bid
der with an interest rate of 3Vt
per cent First National Bank
was second lowest The bond sale
was authorized at an election
held in May. j
Building of the new school
room is progressing on schedule,
according to Wayne Bar ham,
contractor, who ex
pects it to be finished in time
for school. Next week work will
start on the plumbing, wiring,
heating, and the brick veneer on
the outside.
Penmey's
W - ft
) t
LtitfP (P nun
IfMOlIittOWHfl
1 was just snowing it elf whan'th photographer
at J. C Ponney's snapped my picture. Ifs one
of . those famous Pixy Pin-ups you get only it
Penney1. And it ionly cost Mama 33c because
that's what I weigh, 33 pounds.
j '.;!-: "
Hurry and get yours. The photographer
will be at Pennes from Tuesday at 1 2:00
noon until Saturday at 4:30. Except -12
to 1 Photographers have to eat too.
AT PfiNNEVS ONLY!
Reds Fail in Attempt to Make
Pact Look Like U.N. Surrender
By ROBERT EUNSON
MUNSAN ui When the armi
stice talks began the Communists
tried to make it look like a United
Nations surrender. ; ? , j
And when the talks ended they
still were trying to do the same
thing. j
That is the story behind the story
as told by Gen. Mark W. Clark
as we flew over cloudbanks from
Tokyo toward the historic moment
here which should bring at least
a i temporary halt to the Korean
War. t
This is what happened in the
last few days of negotiations:
"First the Reds said they would
not come down to sign at all," Clark
said, settling back in his seat in
his sleek Constellation. :
"They said the South Koreans
had already abrogated the armis
tice by turning loose those 27.000
North Korean prisoners. They said
the armistice wasn't worth sign
ing. "So they suggested that I sign
the armistice at my headquarters
in Tokyo and (Premier) Kim II
Sung and (Chinese Gen.) Peng Teb
Huai would sign in theirs."
It is believed the North Korean
and Chinese army leaders have the
headquarters near Pyongyang." '
Mee Face to Face
"I told Gen. Harrison to tell
them we thought it would be more
authentic if the commanders all
signed face to face. Clark said,
"They finally agreed to that, but
with exceptions."
"First of all they said they
Koreans) there."
But, he explained, this was no
problem because the President of
the Republic of Korea, Syngman
Rhee, had already said he didn't
want anyone there representing
him.
No Correspondents
"Second they didn't want any. U.
N. Command correspondents on
hand and third they didn't want
any ROK correspondents.
"I told them o. I told hem ha
wih me o Pamujom or I was'
gig"
Clark poined out that at about
this time in the talks, the Reds
painted Picasso's peace dove a
Communist propaganda symbol
on the armistice signing hut
"I told them the doves had to
come down too," Clark said.
"They were trying their best to
make it appear that I was going up
there to surrender."
Tried Same Tactics
In the early days of the talks the
Nippon 'Wife
Fearers' Form
Mourning Club
ISOBE, Japan (ifVThe occupa
tion brought ' Japan something
new the hen-pecked husband.
Only in Japan he is called "hon
orable wife fearer."
The occupation engineered a
family revolution in Japan. Be
fore the occupation, husbands,
were lords and masters of the
home. The occupation brought
woman suffrage, hen-pecked hus
bands and "kyosaibyo" clubs.
"Kyosaibyo" is a new Japanese
word meaning wife-fearing com
plex. Clubs of such men began
meeting over a cup of sake, a
Japanese rice wine. With tongue
in cheek, the men decided to set
up hte obelisk in "memory of
the reigns of our queens at
home."
Valley Births
DAYTON To Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Braun of Forest Grove, a
son, Rodney Otis, born Sunday
morning at the Jones Hospital
July 19 in Hillsboro. The Bradn's
have a daughter, Lenetla. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Lorenzen of Dayton and Mrs.
Lena Rost of Richester, Minn. -
To Mr. and Mrs. Claude Em
mert of McMinnville, a son, Randy
Joe, July 18 a( the McMinnville j
hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Emmert and great
grandfather, Joe E. Proffitt of
Dayton.
To Mr. and Mrs. Fran Trusty
of Cottage Grover a son, Robert
Michael born July 15. Mrs. Trus
ty is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Brooks Sweeney of Dayton.
1 1
i
' -
- Vvi-.;.-.
PIN
Reds tried , the same tactics on
Gen. Matthew B Ridgway refus
ing to let. United Nations correspon
dents attend the talks at Kaesong
and covering he walls of the build
ings with Communist propaganda
insinuating ILN. forces had .come
to surrender. iV - v. -:
Ridgway ordered the signs down
and had newsmen admitted to Kae
song. ' ..'.v.."-'-.";:
"They insisted right along that
there would be no LLN. command
or ROK correspondents on hand,"
Clark said. ! !
"So we offered an alternate plan.
I suggested we allow pooler men
in and that ! I decide who the pool
men would be.
"They still objected so we fell
back to plan B. That is. Gen. Har
rison and General Nam n sign at
Panmunjom, then I would sign at
Munsan and Kim and Pen at Kae
song. That's the fastest way.
, "But I told Harrison if they tried
to restrict the winesses in the tent
to bring he armisice outside and
sign it"
FACTORY CO-OPERATION
MAKES THIS SPECTACULAR
FURNITURE EVENT POSSIBLE
U.N.toMeet
Au2ustl7on
Korean Issue
. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, tf)
Lester B. Pearson of Canada, pres
ident of the U. N.' General Assem
bly, said Sunday night the Assem
bly will meet Aug. 17 to consider
plans for a Korean political con
ference. - Pearson disclosed the date im
mediately after tbeU. S. delegate
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., had orally
notified Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold that the , armistice
had been signed at Panmunjom.
Lodge passed the information of
ficially to Hammarskjold at 8:48
p. m. EST less than an hour after
Hammarskjold and his- aides had
heard the broadcast of the signing.
Pearson said telegrams would be
sent out during the night to the 60
U.N. members notifying them of
the Assembly meeting. .
The Assembly will have before
it the problem of deciding on the
composition of the conference, pro-
Salem Scouts Bade HomeWith
Glowing .Tales jbf Uamboree
, A. contingent of Salem Boy Scouts and leaders returned home
Sunday from the National Boy Scout Jamboree, near Santa Ana,
Calif., and all' agreed it was a razzle-dazzle affair.
Complete with performing movie stars, 45,000 scouts from the
United States and 16 foreign nations, (swimming and sight-seeing
tours, it was just about the biggest thing in his life lor John Ham-
merstad. Explorer Post, 2.
John, along with' James Burke
of Troop 6, was a Jamboree cor
respondent for the Statesman.
His and Jim's stories from Jam
boree Campsite chronicled in
highly readable style and activi
ties of a modern-day scout jam
boree. ;
No Movie Stars
"I didnt get to see any movie
stars," said John shortly after he
stepped from the train in Salem
Sunday noon. "I never seemed
to be in the right place at the
right time Once I waited to see
Jimmy Stewart, but . something
vided for in the armistice agree -
ment, and fixing the place and
time of the meeting which must be
within 90 days.
mi
Absolutely
FKEE
with -the purchase
of one of our regu
lar stock Bedroom
Suite's.
Choose from one of
the largest select
ions of suites in
the northwest
all by well known
manufacturers . . .
all guaranteed by
manufacturers and
by '
C3JJUEZTTI tlLim UUSSC lffllXXCX I MKX
260. State Street
Th- Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Monday. July 27, 1S53 3
went wrong and I didn't, .
John -revealed that the Salem
unit was made up of about 32
boys,? three leaders and two doc
tors. I The two medicos, Drs.
Dougjas Q. Thompson and Ber
tram S L." Trelstad, were part of
the Jamboree medical section.
Both had sons at the Jamboree
Douglas Thompson Jr., and John
and Robert Trelstad. ,
Into Pour Patrols
Alls Salem scouts were tented
in one compound, said young
Hamrherstad. The unit was di
vided; into four patrols.
, "We got our own food from
the camD commissary." boasted
' John." "We cooked it ourselves
over fcharcoal burners. . Boy, it
was good! Almost as good as
horned if you don't count the bits
m
W m
mt? mmm
10 U-l
fISISSSSSt
of charcoal and other stuff thai,
got mixed in."
John said his biggest thrill ei
the whole week-long affair came
when all the approximately 30,
000 scouts marched with color,
into the arena.
Took Over Hour
"Iti was quite a sight, he ft'
calls. "The scouts marched eigt
and ten i abreast and it took thet
over an: hour to fill the arena.1. .
During a swapping binge Johj
traded a few of his scout arn
patches and some Oregon myrtlt
wood to other, scouts for thei"
arm patches. -
"It was a great experience,'-'
aid John, who will be a sopho
more; at Salem High Schol ne''
falL f l! . -
Jim Burke remained v in Cali
fornia fpr a visit with his parent
who -went down ; to see .the
Jamboree. -
PRIZE CADET FOUND
NEW; LONDON, Conn. (VP) ;
There wasn't much questlor;
about who .was the outstanding
cadet in the class of 1953 at tht .
U. S. Coast Guard Academy. Te -
gave out 20 prizes at commence
ment, and five of them went tc,
Arnold Holmes of Dover, N. J.'
Eli
BEDROOM SUITES
AS LOW AS
139
98
, Open Fri. Nite
, 'Til 9 P.M.