i I Page 8 Section 1 THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL' Salem, Oregon, Monday, March' '4, 1957 Jaycees Name Herinckx Top Young Farmer THE DALLES tm A Cornelius man who turned an unproductive grain farm into a thriving enter prise, a dairy farmer and a blind rancher have been named Ore- con's outstanding young farmers of 1957 by the state Junior Cham ber of Commerce. First place went to Charles Herinckx, who turned the grain farm into the forage-dairy oper ation that last year won him Oregon Grassman of the Year honors. He also runs a top Here ford herd on his 236-acre spread. Robert R. Anderson, 33, Junc tion City, won second place with his dairy operation of 57 cows on 60 acres. He has tripled his yield by using green chopped feed. Third place was given Donald H. Coe, 31, who runs 2,200 Here fords near Millon-Krcowaler, des pite being blind for a year after being kicked by a horse. As the Jaycees wound up their spring board meeting here Satur day night, they also named Springfield Mayor Kd Harms Jr., their outstanding young man of Oregon. Herinckx will have an expense paid trip to Durham, N.C., April 15-16 to compete for the national young farmer title. Ready for Wedding, Mumps and All Wyatt Denies He Will Quit at Once ASTORIA (1 Republican state Chairman Wendell Wyatt, Astoria attorney, said that rumors current Saturday in Salem that he will resign Immediately arc not cor rect. . Last month Wyatt said he would quit In the near future to devote more time to hisjaw practice. But, he said Saturday, he docs not plan to make the change right way. Chapter Meets WOODBURN (Special) - Mrs. Gerald Smith was hostess at her home last week for the meeting of Chapter J of the P.E.O Sister hood. Mrs. Glen Schwenkc presented "Five Minutes with the Record," taking for her topic "Conflicts of Today." Mrs. John Carson gave travel talk and showed pictures she had taken on a trip to various places in the northwest. Mrs. Smith was assisted In serving refreshments by Mrs. Wal ter Scarborough, Sr. The next meeting will be March 14 at the home of Mrs. Harry Von Arsdalc, which will be the annual election and installation of officers. Mrs. Fred Odgers will present "Five Minutes with the Record MONMOUTH (Special) At tending the winter board meeting of the third district of the Ore gon Federation of Women's clubs were Miss Emma Henkle, public education chairman, and Mrs. Melford Nelson, president. The meeting was held at the Overlook community center in Portland. BRUSH COU.ECK (SpeciaD Miss Arlinc Sholselh left for Seattle with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sholseth of Brush Col lege, Inst week to embark on (he S.S. India Mail enroute lo Japan. She will bo wed to Obndinh Rich man, Jr., who is with the United States navy. They will make their home in Japan for a year, while he completes his tour of duty with the navy. WI1XAMINA (Special) The Thela Rho club met last week. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Luney of Lake Grove, chairman and a member o( the Thela Rho club's advisory board. Mrs. Luney. secretary of the board, made an oflicinl visit to the club. Plans lor March incluile attcid- ing the Christian church one Sunday, howling in McMiunvillr March 13. n visit In the 10OK home in Portland on March 30, and a slumber party nt (he home o( Carolyn linmey on April 2(1, Following the meeting, the Re bekahs served refreshments to the group with tables decorated in observance of George Washing ton's birthday. " MONMOUTH ( Special )-Thc So cial-Hour club met with Mrs. R. E. Lleuallen last week with Mrs. D. R. Stump as co-hostess. Miss Louise Woodruff presented an il- lustrnted talk on 1 ices. Mrs ' Robert Livingston was a guest. ... HUBBARD (SpocinH-Mrs. Mel ford Nelson of Independence, third district president of the Ore gon Federation of Women's clubs. will be the guest speaker at the March 6 meeting of the Ilulmnril Women's club nt the home of Mrs. Loretla Suit at 2 p.m. The Wood burn Woman's club has been In vited to attend the meeting. E v. Oi,6" ' I..-: , V 'Jttt ' - 9, TS, V ' :' ' .- 1 ..... ; yJzXZJ KANSAS CITY Miss Judy Kraft, 21, checks the neck of her husband-to-be, Don Schankcr, 23, who has the mumps. They'll be married today, despite the mumps. Ills wedding suit will be pajamas and robe and the only members of the wedding party will he those immune to the mumps with possible exception of the bride. She's been visiting Schankcr's bedside every eve ning this week, and she , doesn't know whether she's ever had the mumps. "By the time I'm all right, she may come down with them," said Schanker. (AP Wire-photo) Tugboat Strikers Again Reject Pact NEW YORK W - Striking crewmen of 400 harbor craft have rejected again a proposed six year contract aimed at settling the Port of New York's maritime strike. The walkout now is in its 32nd day. Four thousand members of local 333 of the United Marine Division of the National Maritime Union arc on strike against the Marine Towing and Transportation Em ployers Assn. PR A VIM A BIT WORRIED Hostile Criticism' Mounting in Soviet By THOMAS P. WIIITNKY AP Foreign News Annlynt The Soviet press condemns "hostile criticism" so often those days that it's clear a lot of it is being voiced in Russia. Soviet cilizi'iis arc apparently .speaking Iheir minds on a lot of things, and (he Communist party is worried about some of the state men Is. Death Claims Capt. Browne PORTLAND W Police dipt. William I). Browne, wtiose at tempts to root out suspected Coin munisls ollen tangled him In controversies, died Sunday nt Ihc age of (id. A heart condition and leukemia took his life. His illness had forced him to retire from the force last month. Hrownc's anti-Red campaigns carried over into his work in the American Legion, and he wns prominent in that orgnnizntion's anti-subversives committees. A native o( Spokane, he began police work there as a sheriff's deputy in irai. four years Inter he became a patrolman here, lie rose through the ranks and be came chief of detectives ill ItMll. Itrowne served in the Army in both world wars. .surviving are -the widow, tun stepsons anil a brother, Denby Hruwnr, Vancouver, Wash. For some months Pravda and other newspapers have been pub lishing articles on criticism and self-criticism." They report that citizens at meetings in units of the party and other organizations are expressing "rotten bourgeois moods" which hit at the Soviet system. .Said Prnvdn a few days ago: "We can't close our eyes lo the fact that in Soviet society we have not rid ourselves entirely of peo ple infected with pctly bourgeois middle class attitudes, who accept on faith the moiithings of foreign propaganda about Ihc "de- tights of bourgeois Capitalist democracy, the bourgeois way of life. .Such people under the ban ner of freedom of criticism often chorus themes from the alien voice of Western propaganda. To mis type ol "criticism the Com munist party nnd the Soviet peo ple are implacable, cutting it off it its very roots." Solely negative criticism, said the paper, can easily slip into un disguised hostility nnd nihilism to wards ttie attainments of Soviet people. In practice there arc frenuent- ly encountered demagogic speak ers who demand the immediate correction of all errors 'bv tomor row morning' not taking into ac count the fact that there aren't always ttie necessary economic preconditions for the solution of one or another problem." Nab 9 in Cafe For Gambling MEDFORD (UP) City police Saturday night raided a local cafe and arrested nine men on gam bling charges and a 10th on a va grancy charge. the raid was conducted on the Whistle Stop restaurant. Police said chips and money in a back room were seized. Officers identified those arrest ed as Francis Wilson Kirk, 48, the owner; James Hnkanson, 53, Modford,- identified as a card dealer; .lames William Scalbcrg, 37, Central Point; Ernest John Dukcshicr. 45; James Guinanc .Morgan, 53; Lloyd Bedwell Wal ler, 65; Genaro Vargas, 38; Wcldy Tipton roll, so; .1. i. norev, 52, nnd Orval Kermit While, 54, all from Medford. White was picked up on the vagrancy charge. 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For fcith these irmarkaMe preparations (and your own two hands) you run recapture and maintain the flawless line and contour of youth in its flower. FIRMO-UFT LOTION . . . h 00, B OO, 10.00 SALON TRtMMfNT Oil . , r: ihi, ;i :., in (yt SfKIAl MOKMOMI CRtAM .....0, (. iO. U 00 IS..,, P...h.. Police Grab 2 In Gun Battle At The Dalles THE DALLES (UP)-A running gun battle with The Dalles police led to the capture and arrest of two Empire, Ore., men Saturday on charges of assault with a dead ly weapon with intent to kill. Police identified the pair as Er nest Lelloy Smith, 19, and Cecil Roger Oakcs, 21. Police Lt. Robert Brower said he noticed the men in a car mov ing slowly through a downtown street and pulled alone side them in a patrol car to investigate. He said Smith opened fire with a P-38 German pistol, pumping five shots at the police vehicle. Brower re turned the fire and gave chase. At the east edge ot town, the Empire men crashed oft the road and ran into the brush. City pa trolman Hoy Ford who was with Brower went up the highway on foot, posing as a hitchhiker. He took Smith into custody a short time later when he came out of the brush onto the highway. City police and state officers. meantime, chased Oakes into the railroad yards at the city limits and captured him. Speed Cliamp Starts Young PORTLAND H-Dashing David Draper, 3&, was under watchful eye Monday but there seemed no doubt his title to the speed cycling championship of S.E. Foster Road was secure. David pedaled away on his tri- Brcnda Kelly and Sales Exec Marry EAST HARWICH, Mass. (A Brenda Frazicr Kelly, 36, consid ered New York's most glamorous debutante of the late 1930s, was married Sunday to Robert Chat-field-Taylor, 48, a New York sales executive." ' The marriage, the second for both, was at the bride's 14-room Cape Cod home overlooking Pleas ant Bay. Brcnda and her first husband, John iShipwreck) Kelly, were divorced in Florida last April. cycle Sunday and from the time he was missed until he turned up 100 blocks away, 10Q minutes had elapsed. His father, Frank Draper of Oregon City, went some time longer without seeing his speeding boy. He heard the report he had been found all right, but because it was so far away, thought it must have been somebody else. He went on searching another two hours while David peddled happily around the police station. NEEDED: ANOTHER REFORMER STEINAU, Germany (UP)-Five years ago, village officials fired a dishonest municipal cashier. His replacement reformed the town's bookkeeping system, with a view toward averting future skulldug gery. Today, the "reformer" was arrested on suspicion of embez zling $2,000. iiSBl. V-' T 1 not too hot. . . not too bland I Slow-simmered for just-right home-kitchen flavor Bribe-Charged Solon Resigns AUSTIN, Tex. W-State Rep. James E. Cox's attorney, Bob Looney of Austin, advised the accused representative Monday to withdraw his resignation, and, as Looney termed it, "return to his scat in the House and fight." Cox, indicted on a charge of agreeing to accept a $5,000 bribe to kill a medical bill, submitted his resignation Sunday. But there was a question whether it would be Immediately accepted by Gov. Price Daniel. Acceptance of the resignation could halt a House investigation of the case. Daniel said Monday morning he has not decided what he will do about the proffered resignation. Death Courts Go on VIENNA m Hungary's Com munist government declared to day that its summary courts will continue giving death and prison sentences to anti-Communists "until order has been re stored." It said Western criticism of such courts defends "murder ers, robbers and plunderers." en soyi Mm. EliiabtHi Harrison, laktrsfield, California. "I have never found a loaf of bread that tastes to good as NUTRO-LIFE Bread.' 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