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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1958)
Young Sweethearts Located in Virginia After 10-Day Search PETERSBURG, Va. (AP) - A blonde and beautiful New Jersey high school girl and her teen-aged bov friend, mi seiner cinra Tun 11 I " ' " n.v At, were found Sunday registered as man and wife in a Petersburg hotel. Hours later, after a tearful fare- well, Helen Jones, 16, of Kearny, N.J., and David Home, 17, of East Drttrtnm unrn taW v.. 1 I- fflltrJIffMf naranta an1 haor4al f ni I borne. When found by police before dawn Sunday, the 'young couple hnH 90 fdnim nlmann (ham If was all that was left of $100 which they said they took with them When they ran away 11 days ago. ' 1 1 7 1 i I .1 . i i vi e iuvb eacn ouier, mey ioia authorities. But they said they Final Tribute Paid to Giant Of Journalism gin gave young nui uc a muu cm SATSinS PfHNT NV (AP)"!nk.i,A. . He. onH ivhicnarwt the fell clutch of circumstance I have not winced nor cried aloud: . . Under the bludgeomngs of chance My neaa is oiooay but unbowed. These words from William Era est Henley's poem, "Invictus," were intoned Sunday at brief fu ' neral services for Herbert Bay ard SwGpe at Keewaydin. his Nas- can Cniintv pttatp Swope, the first newspaperman ver to win a Pulitzer Prize and titan nf Amprimn innrnnlism durine the flamboyant first auar- ter of the century, died Friday at 76. ' Favorite Poems Broadway producer Martin Gabel recited "Invictus," and Ellen - Terry's "No Funeral Gloom," both favorites of the one-time executive editor of the old New York World. a numtwr nf well-known twrsons from all walks of life were among the group of about 100 who attended the services. State Power Commissioner Rob- ny, had been going together a in ert. Moses, whose friendship with tie over a year and had met three Swope spanned 35 years, delivered years ago. the eulogy. President and Mrs. Ei- Since their disappearance they senhower sent a message of con dolence... . No member of the clergy of ficiated at the services. Moses described Swope as "a ckentic with unsneakable faith in the ultimate wisdom of the demo cratic process. Independent Mind Another long-time friend, finan cier Bernard Baruch, said, "More than T ran lav. I atiall miss the lnuepeuueiu uiuiu, uguuug iuu j i c.i i u i . Am. voted friend and counsellor. Her- . . n j o Amn. . w tfnHH th. .orvir-p. wpr- Ttavid Sarnoff. a irarlov Urt A vprpll Harriman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conniff, Judge and Mrs. Irving R. Kaufman, Mrs. Irving Berlin, Mr. and Mrs Tnnt Shnr and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rodgers. After the ceremonies, members Supervisory personnel got the of the family accompanied the regularly scheduled Rome to -body to Fresh Pond Crematorium rjew York flight on its way as in Middle viuage, n.i. AF's Spy in Sky Reported Due in 1958 nf A PUTMPTAW AT Ttia tiAonuiuivii ' - A . t i n t i n n Waab- .nM Qlltl-I luagaiuc wiatiuii Mini day the Initial Pied Piper recon- naissance satellite the first Air Ik. lrit will Ka J., (n. Innnakinff lata iViim VAor I I said tne satellite, weigning per- haps 1.200 pounds, wiU be fired in a southerly direction from Cook Air Force Base, uuu., m an - tempt to establish a polar orblt.lt !w5!LI ranee uwimit """",-;r for the first attempt, although an Atlas intercontinental range mis- sile wul be the booster wr later tries. - ... The satellite win oe cuur wiui i 11 . n i it. tl of the cone will point constantly a iimri in m nose bdu. uie uu down toward Uie eann. . uunu .... .1. Small clam sneu doors at tne tip wiU open to give the camera a broad view of the earth's atmos- 1 1 aa: TVia aUttnda nf orbit will vary with successive tneS, UP 10 WU JIIHCa. Th Air Force has classified its reconnaissance satellite projects ' secret. It had no comment on uie magazine's reports. I 38,000 Hear Billy Graham Close Crusade in California SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Evan-celist Billy Graham, speaking at Seals Baseball Stadium to some S8.000 persons, ended his San Fran-, cisco crusade Sunday with a plea against backsliding. - ' "Do not go back to :your old ways of living or yield to old temp tations and old idolatries" he told thow who had made "decisions for Christ" during the sewn weeks of sermons. . The crowd was one of the larg est ever assembled to toebrflpark which has seata for 25,900 If the baseball -field" is used. It topped Graham's best attendance in the 16,500-seat Cow Palace omt About 1,400 persons g&JlH space between lirst anu umu when Graham asked tor decision He spoke from a platform at sec end base. . hadn't been able to get married, as planned, because of their youth, They had been at the hotel 10 j.. Uflp. , ...... stul 3ohltM Since their arrival. Home had been unable to find employment, Miss Jones had been working for two days at a local bus terminal U. I I t U a niftnra nf tha 0lrl nn tha front page of a New York news- paper led to the apprehension of the youngsters at 3:15 a.m. by DaIiaa Pant W It Ctatuaft urha took them to the detention home and notified their parents. Parents of the two indicated 1 1 .1 1 1 1 .1 I strongly mey wm aisappruve ui the marriage of the young couple. Jones, an adviser for an Explorer Scout unit of which Home is a member, was livid with rage when he tacea uie Doy ai me aeienuon home. "If you ever put yourself in town Kearney again, I will not be re sponsible for what I do," he told Hnrnp. Jones and his wife then took their daughter and left by car for Kearny but not before the i tt - f:Mn . something she wouldn't say what into his ear. Both wept when they parted, Mother Arrives Ten minutes after the Joneses left town. Home's mother, Mrs. w H Price of East orange, ar rived to take custody of the run away boy. She and the Joneses did not meet. Home toia newsmen ne ana me Jones girl left ' Kearny June 11, took a train from Newark to Phila- delphia. then rode a bus from Philadelphia to Richmond and an other from Richmond to Peters burg. He said they chose Petersburg because his stepfather, Capt. W. H. Price, an Army officer now stationed in the Caribbean area, had been stationed at f i. Le, va., near here, in 1955. DurinS the spring of that year, Home said, he had attended Prince Georee High School here. Home said he and the Jones girl, a high school junior at Kear- had been objects of a 13-state po lice search. Strike Halts Operations of Italy Airlines ROME (AP) - A strike by , aiu.ii. ffrniinri innllTIl Of Alitalia. Italy's major airline, halted all Irtnmvstir Italian nassenger serv- ice and several international flight Sunday. Wnrkprx nf four senarate unions representing an estimated 4,000 employes, called the strike in a wage dispute. Flight crews were not affected DUl Dianes were grounded for lack of servicing. well as several other flights to Eu ropean cities. No attempt was made to maintain services be tween Italian cities and between Rome-Milan and Paris-Brussels. Alitalia sources said the line's nlnna nnvr in foreign airoorts would not be affected in their de partures. -The unions had asked a 20 per rpnt waee boost, an Alitalia :j I 11 ... t ic source otuu, auu uicu vul 11 iu ji & m n. . JJ.J per ceui. uie suuilc auucu uiai Alitalia offered S per cent. He put current monthly salaries at an av- I . ana I i nr . . Pnht COIltinUeS ' 11 , w ' t-rr InaOlieSlainS rur IHUUIIBSWIW JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-Re- iable military sources reported L. . .. . v.rm.nt fnrs ri tiprti for control of dty flf Menado capitaJ of North Celebes. , . Tha envprnment radio in Makas- U?r Mufced Saturday that the m . v"' . ". . 77: .mm intallirana afflper trtlH rtt "" true. , Tluf nrmv ennkp.Qman 1A. Col. Rudy Pirngadie said his headquar- icio woa 1r1.11 Miuuuu contact with the area Sunday. There has been no official confir- mauuii ui ivieiiauu s iau ui 111c reports reoeis noiuuig out Tha North Carolina Dreacher. who facedfan oversized beer glass on a signboard, told tne crowa that "we should have a new out look. We have responsibilities to our neighbors." One of the objectives 01 rus cru sade failed, he said, unless "we take a new attitude toward the racial question." "God is impartial, ne saw. Vnn mnv null a few ttrines here on earth but when you come to the judgment of uod mere wui ne tiA favoritism." Referring to the big crowd,, he said he is "only the messenger boy ior vnnsi. uiv uuu urc jiuij for what has been done this day." The evangelist opens another week of revival meetings in Sac ramento next Sunday, . A tour of California will follow. Valley News Statesman News Service Famous 'Old Yeller1 Due At Annual Molalia Rodeo internum Ncwa Service unT.AT.T.A "Old Yeller." the dog that rose from a Van Nuys, California dog pound to star 01 a Watt nienpv rnlnr film that bore his name, will be featured along with "Lassie, top TV canine star, in this year's Molalia uucKeroo. This year the nationally iamous Top Clown To Appear At St. Paul SUteunaa Ntwi Service STi PAUL, Ore. John Lindsey, the Vinita, Okla., rodeo clown who will display his comedy and daring at the 23rd annual St. Paul rodeo, is a "clown's clown" a real artist whose antics are appreciated and studied by the other clowns. a tvniral tribute to the talents of Lindsey comes from Wes Cur tis, a veteran clown who has ap peared here several times in past years. Says Curtis in a recent magazine article: "tf 1 ovpr 'nroduce a rodeo and Lindsey is 90 years old, I'll push him across the arena in a wneei chair and he'll do something fun ny." the Emmet UlUUaVJ Kelley of the rodeo circuit and his trained bull. Iron Ore, will perform at all of the shows here. The rodeo will open at 8 p.m. Thursday, July 3. The opener will be followed by a 1:30 matinee and 8 o'clock night show on Friday, July 4, and the finale at i:jo Sat urday. Others Due Also T.inHcpv will ihare the clowning with Sherman Crane and Joaquin Sanchez. Crane has appeared aere msnv HmM hefore but Sanchez will be making his local debut. All of them are excellent horsemen and bull fighters as well as clowns. "There is every reason to be lieve this will be the .finest rodeo in this history of St. Paul," said John McKillip, president of the St. Paul Rodeo association, we nave antriae from thp finest COWDOVS in America, and the specialty per formers promise entertainment ior the young and eld." Tn addition to the downs, the special performers include Jay Sis ter and his trained Australian inep herd dogs and Bill Buschbom and his horse, "Sir Roger," reportedly one of the most spectacular horse acta currently snowing. Daq Confers With Nasser On Lebanon CAIRO (AP) U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold here for talks with United Arab Republic leaders on the Lebanon pricic pnnfprrpd with President Nasser Sunday night a few hours after his arrival. Hammarskjold talked to Nasser nftpr mpptine 70 minutes with For eign Minister Mahmoud Fawzi. The announced purpose of Ham- morclrinld'e visit Was to disCUSS U.N. matters, but there was no doubt Lebanon would be the main topic. Tnfnrmpd sources said UA.R. of ficials would warn Hammarskjold, who has been visiting tieDanon, ot the danger of foreign interference in the current crisis. They report edly will reiterate U.A.R. insist ence that the Lebanese crisis is nurelv internal. Lebanon has ac cused the UAR. of meddling in the situation. Hnmmnrskinld arrived smiling and cheerful after a two-hour visit to Egypt's U.N.-guarded Gaza Strip. He left Beirut, Lebanon, Sat urday and stopped off at Amman and Jerusalem for talks with Jor danian and Israeli officials on troubles at Mt. Scopus in Jeru salem. Hammarskjold declined any comment on the Lebanese crisis. He returns to troubled Beirut Tuesday and is scheduled to re turn to New York on weonesoay. Nuns to Hear Radio 1st Time, Listen to Pope VATICAN CITY (AP)-Thirty- five thousand cloistered nuns throughout the world who have never listened to radio will hear Pope Pius XII July 19 in the first series of special broadcasts for them. They are being provided with radios. The cloistered nuns are permitted few contacts witn tha ninrlH' hilt "maV IDeak tO Visit- ors on occasion through grills in convent parlors. - - Malaria Aid Asked ntfnnntfTnWN. British Guiana iAPiRririch iriiiana has asked tha World Health Orsanization for help in carrying out an antlma- laria campaign. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FA8TEETH, plea-ant alkaline (non-acid) powder, holda falae teeth more firmly .To eat and talk In more comfort, Juat aprlnkla a little FAS TEETH on -your plate. No tummy, fooey, peaty taata or f eellnt. Checks "mate odor" (denture breath). Get f AsiCTH at any drug counter. Molalia Rodeo event, will run four days; July 3, 4, 5 and . Heck Harper, foreman of KGW TV's Circle 8 Hoedown show, will also be featured.' on the Buckeroo entertainment card. Champs to Appear a full rnrd of familar rodeo events will take place at Molalia this year. World cnampion roueo stars will compete for top purses, largest in Molalia Buckeroo his tory, in the bronc riding, calf rop ing, Brahma Bull riding, steer bulldogging and wild cow milking events. The children's parade will begin at 10 a.m. this year on July 4th, while the finale parade, preceding the last day's event will be held on July 6th at 1:30 p.m. Open air church services will be held in the Molalia city rant, Sunday, July 6th at 9:00 a.m. Firemen Ask Clean Flues At Stayton Statesman Newi Service STAYTON The Stayton Fire Department urges all residents to caa that rhimnpvs are cleaned during this season of the year as a precaution against lire. Tha .ncropstinn came at the de- - " " "no nortmpnt'a last regular meeting of the season, itesiaenis wisuuig to have chimneys cieanea snoum contact Edward J. Ben, depart man! fipTptarv. Department memDers nave not vpf rparhad a decision about en- taring fira pniiinmpnt in the an nual Santiam Bean Festival par ade. There is concern mat equip ment might be tied up in tne par oHp u'hpn a fire broke out. Plans have been made for a number of Stayton firemen and tn nttpnd annual State Con- vantinn nf flrppnn Fire Chiefs and Volunteer Firemen at Klamath Falls, June 22-25. Firemen- also voted to support tnp stavton sottbau Association program during tne summer. Dayton Hearing Draws No One, Budget Approved Statesmaa Newt Service DAYTON Residents here have approved the 1958-59 city fiscal budget by not turning out for the huHcrat hearing to ask any Ques tions or make protests. Not one person showed up at tne rnoay night hearing evidencing complete budget approval on the part of the voters. Included in the budget is a $8472.27 tax levy for the operation of community government and services for the next 13 months. Grange Degrees Received by Trio At Union Hill SUteunaa Newi Service TTNirwj hii.T Larrv Christian Mr and Mr Data Hunt re ceived initiatory degrees in Union itiii nrnnM at reffular June meet ing held last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. w. m. late ana In Salem, It's U.S.NATIONAL Convenient Branohes to Serve TToia Wherever you work or llv hi SaUm, there's nearby U. t. National servke for yew. LADD & BUSH SALEM BRANCH Stat mi CtMMtrtUI NORTH SALEM BRANCH 1990 rthtr-mtis JtW UNIVERSITY BRANCH MOSiMiStrttt WEST SALEM BRANCH imidltwtfrStf V Waal ttetae ir.nl leaeliiwl okMWoY fvvbfVJf eTVaWfar Ready for Title Defense fit 1 -jift? m irrmiaTilt X-, am nrnaanrai 1 irr-w H-rrrrm ALBANY, Ore. Malcolm Harper, Cheshire, Ore., sprints up Side Of a lUU-ieOI spar poie in winning wunu cuaiupiuu- ship In speed climbing at last year's Albany Timber Car nival. He will be back to defend his title July 2-3-4 in the 14th annual Timber Carnival. New 'Bull of Wood' Event Set for Timber Carnival taieimaa Newi Service ALBANY, Ore. A "two fisted" new event has been added to the 1958 Timber Carnival and should have great appeal for those who like their entertainment in the form of a brawl. Ron Richards, Timber Carnival President, announced the new "bull of the wood" contest in which lnoopri will wear boxing gloves and attempt to knock each other from a Dig log. aomeone might get knocked silly, but it should be a great crowd pleaser," Richards said. Two men will fight at a time, with an elimination bracket set up by drawing names from 'a hat. The contest will run July 2-S-4 dur ing whicW world champions are crowned in various logging events. Logging Camp Spart The bun-of-the-woods contest gets its name from an old form of sport in logging camps. Years ago the bull was determined by the man who withstood all challengers by Mrs. Julius Krenz, state home eco nomic officer, gave reports of the recent state grange meeting in Eugene. Picnic of Union Hill Grange will be at home of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Krenz Saturday, June 28, at 7 p.m. It was announced that John Dav- antwirt racotvaH thai crrnir'i 4-H scholarship to summer school at Corvallis. - - -- 1 . hnttlinff them on a loe. No boxine- gioves were useo tnen, nowever. and the sport got somewnat bloody at times. "We mav have a 150-tounder matched against a 250-pounder," Richards said, "but most of these cruve are rueeed enough not to mind being overmatched. low ELECTEICTS SCHICK WHISKAWAY LESS $5 SCHICK POWER HOUSE LESS $5 TRADE-IN YOU PAY ONLY $15.77 SCHICK HOME OR AUTO REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC LESS REMINGTON AUTO-HOME LESS SUNBEAM NORELCO LESS $5 RONSON - , LESS RONSON-OLD Meter Frank's-Salem; Salem, Oregofy Plana land th following tlactrle ihavani Itam Straat. City . Charge CCD. Water Cost Increases At Dayton Statesman Newi Service nAVTiW Dnvtnn CMv Tnnnfil has increased water rates for all users $1.00 per month effective with water used beginning July 1. The increase will first be noticed on the August 1 statements. Users within the city 'limits will now obtain 600 cubic feet of water per month for $2.75. Those living outside the city limits and using city water will be charged $3.75 for tne same amount. rhnrppn fnr water over 600 cubic feet per month will not be in creased. They are ten cents lor every additional 100 cubic feet 5( fitv Hears nnH tuplva (Pntt fnr every additional J00 cubic feet out of city limits users. Councilmen gave as reasons for the increase increased costs in op eration of the system and need for replacing several old water lines. Thev noted that water costs in Dayton had not been raised in many years. Dayton water supply comes from springs, reservoirs and well on Red Hill north of town and from an other well in town. The wells are operated with electric pumps. Hendricks Again Heads KC Chapter SUteunan Newt Service ritriimitv Clarence Hen dricks, Stayton, was unanimously rp-plprtpd Grand Knieht of St. An thony Council 2439, Knights of Col umbus ot bubiimity, at a meeting last wek. TTpnririrk was cited for leader ship in a number of activities dur ing the past year. Under his reign, thp Ar0ani7ntinn inrreased in mem- hprchin tn .T7S tn win a tronhv for greatest growth in tne entire state. Other officers elected included: George Butler, Deputy Grand Knioht- .Tne Hallmarife Recorder: Art Phristpnspn. Treasurer: Clar ence Goffin, Chancellor; ueorge a. Duncan Jr., Advocate; Thomas Mialcnn Warripn- Frpd Srhwinrit and Harold Pietrok, Guards. Ed Jacoby was named Trustee for a three-vear term. Grand Knight-elect Clarence Hendricks announced appointment of Francis Reiser as Lecturer of the Council for the coming fiscal year. price . . . TRADE-IN YOU PAY ONLY $12.50 NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED $5 TRADE-IN YOU PAY ONLY $17.50 $5 TRADE-IN YOU PAY ONLY $18.95 ELECTRIC NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED ELECTRIC SHAVER TRADE-IN-YOU PAY ONLY $14.95 NEW STYLE SHAVER $5 TRADE-IN YOU PAY ONLY $19.95 STYLE SHAVER NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Quki. Pflca Zan iltitt Ramlttanc Indoaad Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon., June 23. '58 (Sec. H)-ll Corrugated Fittings Queen Dislikes Title RimwrcM.. Encland (AP) Barbara Hayward was elated at hainc rhnapn heautv aueen of the cardboard box factory where she works. But the 22-year-old blonde from -M a I TO CHICAGO. Great Dome Coaches on the i i EMPIRE B You save with family plan fares More to see . . . less to pay this scenic way. Go Monday thru Thursday for one regular fare plus half-fares or less for rest of family. Great Dome seats aplenty. Great meals in the Dining Car or Ranch Car. Irfcomparable Empire Builder luxury. Departs daily from Portland. L Sea your fclref or travel openf or com V CAPITOL 3-7273 J 607 S.W. Washington St.. J Portland 5, Oregon i. i MEIER & famous brands HAVER TOILETRIES-STREET OPEN MONDAY id mpfnllv Saturday! "I didn't know when I entered the contest that I would be given the title "Miss Corrugated Fit. tings of 1958." " Thrifty hint from Rocky ... iSIIO Y aa SlOl "a" one wa ROUND TRIP $90.45 PIU UM Portland I UllDER i I I FRANK'S 17.50 20.77 23.77 22.50 23.95 $ 13.88 19.95 24.95 8.88 FLOOR 'TIL 9 P.M.