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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1958)
U.S. Official Pays Quick Visit to Fair BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) George V. Allen, chief of the U.S. Information Agency, wound ,up a quick visit to the U.S. Pavilion at (he World's Fair Saturday. He leaves for Washington Sunday. Allen's trip here followed con Accused Killers Flight Ends Up In Canada Jail Copter Record Claimed PARIS (AP) Tha French South Aviation Co. says one of its Alouettea recently set a helicopter altitude record of more than 86, 000 feet almost seven miles. It reported the climb took only IS minutes. - Brasilia, theuew capital city Brazil, will inbuilt at an alt) tude of 3,5p(feet and the cityl outline win rasampie ine snap HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Ac cused killer Howard B. Stickney' 27-day flight from the law has ended in a smali-town Canadian jail. Stickney, sought in a double slay ing here, was captured near Perth, N. B late Friday. Royal Canadian Mountie Nor man CrBwford related these de tails to The Houston Chronicle: Stickney, 20, was driving north on Canadian Highway , heading deeper into Canada. Crawford spotted the 196J Ford with a Texas license. This was the car the Mounties had been alerted to watch for by the FBI and Texas authorities. ? He had beentold it probably would ' be driven by Stickney, wanted for the slayings of Shirley Elaine Barnes and her husband Cliff, both 26. Crawford, in a. patrol car, mo tioned the Texas driver to a road aide halt, and he made no effort to resist. "At first he denied knowing any thing about the Houston murders," Crawford said. "However, he seemed to' be glad it was all a huge airplane," (Mil (MS? over. Later, the Mountie laid, Stick ney made a long statement. Cana dian authorities withheld its de tails. V gressional rumblings In Washing ton Wednesday over the etching of a partly nude woman in the U.S. Pavilion and the quality of QU3RB 0 hamburgers and hot dogs being served there. Sen. Stylet Bridget (R-NH) de livered a complaint to President Eisenhower and urged a review of the exhibit. The complaint, Bridges said, came from a pri vate citizen. Allen told a news conference 14-fSee. TT) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., -June 22, '58 7 " Girls Take Science Preview Course fcoyC, here his trip here was not made .' I , -; .-. fc. -v y . -- V ft,, i f ".i,,:. 'if... McMINNVILLE Kathleen Bunn, Dayton (center), and Beverely Killam, 1245 Peace St. SE, Salem, discuss biological charts with Dr. Jane Edmunds of the Linfleld College faculty during Junior Engineers and Scientists' Summer Institute for girli which ends at Lin field June 28. Silverton Youths Map Plans For College Work, Vocations I Valley I Briefs it i lege this past week. Entomol ogy is Ellertson'g major field. He has been employed by the state in Wasco and Hood River counties in recent years. Dr. Ellertson reports that he i j . u.,- n- tj v " l"3 " 'V1' !, r, .-llAnl fnr h. 10511. Kleinsorge, who signed his birth w Statriman Nmi Sfrvlc. SILVERTON - With June as commencement month, many for . mer Silverton youths have re ceived degree for graduate work while others have announced plans for new occupations or work for fiirthpr Hortrpps Floyd Ellertson, son of Mr. and certificate 38 years ago at Silver- i 59 school term. Mrs. Ives, a mem Mrs. 0. G. Ellertson. Silverton, re-: ton, sign his degree from college ' ber of the elementary school Sheridan Sheridan School Board announced this week that Mrs. Walter (Dorothy) Ivie has been named principal of the Faul- ceived his doctorate degree in Philosophy at Oregon State Col- Legion Units At Silverton Await Seating Statesman Newi Service SILVERTON E. J. Isringhauzen will be installed as commander of Delbert Reeves Post, American Legion, and Mrs. R. R. Main as nrpsiHpnt nf thp Toinn AuxiliarV at a inint installation service Mon- 'er of Mr. and Mrs. Jack.Tuggle dav nieht at Leeion hall. !of Silverton, and a graduate of - 1.1 , - . 1 t la, ; i a imp university oi vvasningion, nas completed organization of her own advertising firm in San Francisco to be known as the Virgina Mc Kim Advertising Agency. - Miss Donna Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emory C. Jack son, Silverton, was graduated from Oregon State College this June and has accepted a position in the Home Economics department at Hayward, Calif. During this sum mer she will be with the Portland park recreation department. as the head of the state board of teaching staff for 14 years, suc ceeds Henry Brown, who resigned to take a pastorate in the Naza rene Church at Medford. higher education Vernon Barkhurst, son of Mrs. Sadie Barkhurst at Silverton, who has been teaching in the Corvallis high school in recent years, has taken a year's leave of absence to complete work for his doctorate at Oregon State College. David James Finlay, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Finlay. received his master's degree in Political Science at Stanford University this month. He has also been accepted j for work on his doctorate there. Finlay is a graduate of Willam ette University. Virginia Tuggle McKim, daugh- Members of Salem Pioneer Le gion Post will ' install Legion offi cers, while Mrs. James Garson, District 2 president, assisted, by a Mt. Angel installing team, will aeat the auxiliary officers. In addition to the head positions, other offices to be filled are, Le gion vice commander, Alvin Roth; second vice commander, Walter Holt sen; adjutant, Dale Wilkerson; finance officer, Dewey Allen; chaplain. C. J. Towe; sergeant at arms, Lindrell Langwell; histo rian, Gladwyn Hamre. Auxiliary officers are Mrs Bruce Billings, first vice presi dent; Mrs. Edith Kuch, second vice persident: Mrs. Alvin Roth, treasurer: Mrs. E. L. Starr, sec retary; Mrs. Lewis Hall, historian; Mrs. Gladwyn Hamre, chaplain; Mrs. C. J. Towe. sergeant at arms: Mrs. Dewev Allen. Mrs. I Rodeo Bills Top Hands Statesman Newi Servlca Jefferson Stevie Winslow, five-year-old son of Art Winslow, had a bad fall from his bike last week. He landed on his head in gravel, suffering a slight concussion but no fractures, according to X-rays. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bradford are parents of a son, Michael, born at an Albany hos pital June 17. The baby weighed 9 pounds 6 ounces. He has a broth er, John, 3, and a sister, Patricia, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hatmaker of Jefferson, and Mrs. Katherine Bradford of San' Francisco. Wlllamina Fourteen Willamlna girl scouts went to Smith Camp above McMinnviHe this week. At tending were Joyce and Sharon Reed, Charlotte Brock, Linda Brainard, Sydney Drake, Mar'a Crone, Judy Hedlund, Lynn Kluth, Carolyn Whitfield, Janice Pickels eimer, Judy Barber, Ginger Mau er, Andrea Slack. Jefferson Mrs. W. L. Cobb en tered Salem General Hospital Monday for observation and treatment. because of Bridges' report. He de? dined to comment on the U.S. exhibit. "I am not going to say any thing on any specific exhibit at the fair, and that also applies to the U.S. exhibit," he said. He added that the trip was planned long ago with the sugges tion from the President: "Why don't you go and have a look at Ihe U.S. exhibit?" Asked about published reports that he would give a reasonably favorable report when he got back to Washington, Allen replied: - These stories were of the gen eral interest type. I have no cause to object. Allen visited several other pa vilions at the fair as well as brief ings on the U.S. show.- He plans to meet with President Eisenhower Tuesday. Howard S. Cullman, U.S. World Fair commissioner, said most of the non-American press has been favorable to the U.S. exhibit and that only a small percentage of Americans have been critical. Mamie Given Rug, But Gift Not Expensive YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower also got a rug as a gift recently. However, it came not from a rich business man, but a poor blind man. While Washington stewed about millionaire Bernard Goldfine's gifts and the expensive Oriental rug he put in Sherman Adams' house, the home of the New York Guild for the ..Jewish Blind told Friday of the gift to the First Lady, j A small, hand-woven scatter rug, it was sent to her early this month by David Semel, 84-year-old resident of the home, with a note saying: By this rug I have woven for you . . . you may see what a man of my age visually handicapped can t taught to do. Mrs. Eisenhower replied: "I am happy to accept such a lovely gift. You used the most beautiful shades to make this rug. comDining tbem so well to give a soft and eye-pleasing effect. .Thank you tor your thoughtful gesture in remembering me."' Gervais A strawberry shortcake teeA will ha hp-M at thA social LEBANON Six of the nation's hour at the next meeting of the ri v.rr , ' j m i u n i 'OP rodeo champions are expected Gervais Presbyterian church choir, Ervin Kern and Mrs. John Demas, !. . t ...... , ., . , T.. ' i. tk linitiv rnmmittna l lO OB On nana IOr Uie Jbeoanon muisuaj, uiic 4 m i . p.iii. iuc Holmes to Attend Linn Demo Picnic Stateimaa Newi Service LEBANON Governor and Mrs. choir is under the direction of Rev. Stanton P. McClenny. Roundup, June 28-29. Expected are Ross Dollarhide former all-American champion and Gervais Two representatives all-around cowboy; Sonny Turman, fruom . th,eu GDervai Presbyterian Sherman Sullins. Rudy Ducette, church, the Rev. Stanton E. Mc Johnnie Mitchell and Bill Kunkle. ,cie"y a"d Da.ve st- John are at Two famous clowns, Mac Berry tend,"8 ,the Oregon Presbyterian and lahn r.ihh. win K avnoa. ii w 10 De neia Bl lWlS and Clark College in Portland, June 23-26. Turner The annual Robertson reunion was held last week in the Robert D. Holmes are scheduled to hand for the two-day event. Mel attend the annual Linn County Lambert of Salem is to be an Democratic picnic in Lebanon's nouncer. War Paint, famous buck River Park, August 17 it was an-'ing horse, will also take part. nounced this week. Also expected' ChrLstensen Brothers of Eugene' r fii .. . .... ; nitiauiut nan. mis, niiuui ikul i i- Is Congressman Charles 0. Porter are supplying stock and total purse son read the Mrly nistory of ,ne of Eugene. Representatives from ,s approximately $2300 ,clan Tne first meeting was heJd Sen R.chard Neuberger and Sen. To preside, over the court is Jme m8 m the banks of hei Wayne Morses headquarter!. -an Queen I'M johnson of Crawfords- Santiam river near Gates A11 tne also expected. ville and her two princesses. Judy nffiror. raj,w.H FYanri. i Don Penfold. Hoiley, is general Janesen and Barbara Brown, both RoberUon Molalla, president; Al public chairman. Committee chair- of Lebanon. Santiam Wranglers of men are Curt Wilber. Lebanon, Lebanon are sponsoring the rodeo. dent; and 0rvaj Robertson, Albany, Citizenship Day Due Sept.. 17th WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower Saturday designated Sept. 17 as Citizenship Day. It will commemorate the signing of the Constitution and recognizing citizens who have become of age or who have been naturalized dur ing the past year. Eisenhower's proclamation also designated the week beginning Sept. 17 as Constitution Week. It ureed federal, state and Wal . officials, as well as religious, civic, i educational and other organiza tions to arrange appropriate cere-: monies nn CitiTonihin riav "In ' strengthen a better understanding of our rights and our responsibili ties as citizens of the United States." grounds; Robert Anderson, Sweet Home, games; Clarence Owens,!-. .... , Albany, promotion; Kelyn R. Har- UaytOll tUB LhurCh ris, Lebanon, concessions, Nancv t ( . Maw, Pacfnr Kirkpatrick, Lebanon, music, and lo uer Mew rd5ror Jane Jefferson club, serving. secretary - treasurer. Thirty - six members and two visitors were present this year. Lyons The WSCS this week made plans to hold their annual DAYTON - The Rev. Charles ' JIU.'05 at hme f M"' Statesman Newi Service Lyon Among college graduates A-lnformation Will Shared by AllSSieS, U.S. has Deen appointed minister of the from Lyons are Cecil Bassett. son "." -J" viiuk.ii mi- or mr. rioya oasseii, wno graa- SYDNEY, Australia 'AP U.S. lowing the Pacific Northwest Con- uated June 15 from the University and Australian nuclear experts ference meeting of the EUB of Oregon, and John Tomb, son of have agreed to exchange atomic Churches. an Mrs. Jim Tomb, who energy information. A spokesman The Rev. Ira Wcight,currently graduated June 9 from the Oregon said the agreement entitles Ajs- at the Dayton church, will go to State College. iraiia 10 receive aaia bdou. nu- uearoon. vrasn. tie nas Deen ai Club Membership Drops 130 Lbs. Statesman Newi tarvlea FALLS CITY-There's one club ' here whose membership has been losing rapidly; and -everybody's happy. j The Falls City Reducing Club of ! eight women held a stork shower! this week for fellow member Mrs. Janet Poe, and a weighing-in for itself. j Scales show they've trimmed off i a total of 130 pounds since Jan. IS , when the club was formed. The ! expectant mother contributed to; the decrease in poundage. clear reactors. i Dayton for two years. Grange Cites Gervais Girl sutfman Newt servk. cotton blouse division of the stale GERVAIS Judy Klenskl is; Grange contest held recently in third place winner at the State ' Euaene. level in the national Grange sewing I Third and fourth degree obliga- Lyn Mrs. Margaret Peake from Berkeley, California is visit ing at the home of her cousin, Mr. W. Q. Power. Mrs. Peake will leave next Thursday for Boston,, where she will visit with a brother. II V cvcLO-MASSAee K V 1124 Center St. EM 2-5509 & contest, it has been announced. Miss Klenski, a non-Granger sponsored by Mrs. Stanley Micha lek, was in the junior division. Mrs. Ralph DuRette was fourth in the tions were given the Cliffords Voh lands, the Lawrence DuRettes and Tom Settlemier. Pins were also presented at the June 13th meeting of the Fairfield Grange. Rev. Harding Reappointed Stateiman Newi Service FOUR CORNERS The Rev. Joe A. Harding, pastor of Trinity Meth odist Church at Four Corners, was reappointed as pastor Friday at the Methodist Conference in Port land. Rev. Harding will be starting en his fifth year at Trinity Methodist Church. He assumed the pastorate f the newly organized church Aug. 1, 1954. tt was also first charge as pastor. Under his leadership a chapel was built the first year and in June 1956 an educational plant wss begun. Now complete, it has 21' rooms, including a large fellowship 'iall. The congregation purchased a new three bedroom parsonage in April 1957 at 655 Elma Ave. SE, where the Hardings and their three children reside. J Real Estate Opportunity Can You SELL? STROUT REALTY has the SALEM DALLAS territory available now. Individuals or couples who qualify for it will be assisted in securing their license. You will operate your own full-time business as STROUT REALTY. Complete Instructions, guidance and support given to build a permanent, prosperous business. 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Inner and outer chambers are inflated to 24 lbs, pressure only the air in the outer chamber escape when a puncture or blowout occurs. r - Only Ih air in thi outer chambw escapes if tli Captive-Air tire it cut, torn or blown out while you vi driving. Re.erve lir U3it: "built-in saar"iwMN mediataly supoortQBfi car lets you drw-oav (or 100 mile or idStt at normal spew. . CSJf from Captiv-Alr...th s- IwWwS world SAFEST TIRIt Jyeste ft WINNERS g B J O ft Jim Zwaschka Ii U ? V , 42T 3 Munkera Ii BUDGET TERMS AS LOW AS 1 " A WEEK Raasinsnii. . . . . mm . . . . m j w l j . a 1 1 I mm i a-Biniiai,'Li ii.'iam i r - ' " - ..... - . 365 N." Commercial Salem' Oldest i -v" ' Salem's Largest Franchised Dealer Appliance Display Open MonCr Fri. Till 9 P.M. Today's Lucky ff t 1 Numbers ;,Jr $50.00: I 137,921 " g J $15.00 . I 167,006 " , $20.00 I Jl , 136,543 v.;-:f