The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 35

rJ Prize Winners at Erickson's Cooking School Capital Journal, Salem, June 2, 195S-(Sec. 3)-13 SHUCKS, SCHOOL WAS ALMOST OUT ANYWAY jBuckeroo Stage For Rose Fete "I i IkI id. rr, MOLALLA One of the main topics up for discussion and planning by the directors of Molalla Buckeroo association Tuesday night was the decoration of the 1 stage coach tint is to be entered 2l k'J 1SL iL zZMi limit in the Portland Rose Festival parade, with the committee still busy on the matter. The Queen and court in conjunction with the stage coach also was up for much discussion. Elmer Sawtell reported on the stage coach; Frank Yanness'a reported that Buckeroo tickets had been ordered and the advance sale will begin June 20 at J.

K. Gill Co. store in Portland, and various other locations in Portland, Oregon City, Salem and Molalla. Olcen Hess and his FFA boys have been doing considerable work on the Buckeroo grounds and have also completed work on the trailer to transport the stage coach to Portland. Harvey Nelson reported that arrangements for the parades in Molalla are fairly well completed and letters of invitation have been mailed to the various saddlo clubs to participate in the parade.

N. S. Abra-hamson reported that concessions are being taken care of, with numerous early inquiries coming in by persons for locations down town, stated Frank Lewis, president of the who is indeed a busy man these days with the Fourth of July drawing closer. LsL- a-i an mil Bell and cupola atop Avondale High School near Atlanta. is engulfed by flames (left) and topples (right) as fire destroys school's main building.

More than 600 students will have to take their final exam in improvised classrooms. (UP Moroccan male nurse was killed by a revolver shot in the neck. New Activities II A Six principal prizes were awarded at a cookine school soon- Six principal prizes were awarded at a cooking school sponsored by Erickson's super markets and Hogg held at the Elsinorc theatre here with Marie Gilford, home economist for Armour's in charge. Shown above are those who had charge of the school and the chief prize winners. Left to right, A.

M. Erickson, president Erickson's Super Markets; Ray Hart, meat supervisor and buyer for Erickson's; Mrs. P. W. Cooper, first prize winner, a silver service; Mrs.

Bert Hulst, silvee, tea set; Margaret Duvall, aluminum cookware set; Mrs. Paul Sunderland, aluminum cookware set; Inez Fullerton, electric coffee maker; Mrs. C. W. Peltier, Scotch cooler; Marie Gilford, economist, and Maitland Carter, sales manager, Hogg's appliance Yale Alumni Ran a Lottery HARTFORD, Conn.

W-A Yale EMPEROR RECEIVES QUIRINO TOKYO Elpkiio Quirino, former president of the Philippines was received by the Emperor and Empress Thursday. Quirino was accompanied by his daughter. or Nut urowers Five new operating phases, at the age of 15, travels In a customized panel truck in which he and his wife sleep and the outside of which is used to advertise the Navy. The retired lieutenant while on the trip will visit alt of the Ni vy's main recruiting stations and plans to visit many of the substations. His Salem stop was made so he could visit the local recruiting station.

igned to overhead costs of; the Salem Nut Growers Coop plant, were told to members at There are twice as many admissions to U. S. hospitals as in 1933. annual meeting held wednes- Freed American Fliers iay evening at the VFW hall. 1 Glenn W.

Hansbery, secretary- lanager, announced the new lans. Retired Man Boosts Navy Visiting Salem Wednesday was a retired Navy man and former recruiter, who now is making a tour of the United States on his own in an effort to help Navy recruiting. The visitor, Lt. (j.g.) William Z. Stomski, retired three years ago after 30 years with the Navy, 23z years on active duty and seven and a half years with the fleet reserve.

Accompanied by his wife and their black cocker the ex-Navy man left their home in San Diego last month on the trip which he hopes will take them to all the 48 states. Stomski, who entered the Navy Tell of Brain Washing alumni club has been ordered arrested on a charge that it operated a lottery on a fund-raising outing. A retired state Supreme Court justice won a new car in a drawing. State's Atty. Albert S.

Bill, a Yale man himself, charged last night that the Yale Club of a Ford drawing was illegal because of a state lottery law strongly upheld in 1938 by the Supreme Court justice who won the car. The outing was held in Sims-bury May 18 to raise money for a Yale scholarship fund. Retired Justice William M. Maltbie bought REBELS KILL NURSE RABAT. French Morocco Nationalist rebels claimed two more victims in French Morcco Wednesday.

At Oujda, a local RETURN FROM ALASKA MOLALLA Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmore are back from a week's trip by plane to Alaska. They went with Mr. and Mrs.

Douglas Staggs of Milwaukie. They stayed in Wrangell and visited with Mrs. Staggs' relatives there who have a variety store. By ROY ESSOYAN The new activities include: fy Commercial drying for any pro-Siuccr of nuts whether or not he fc a member of the coop; proces-I iing filberts fo oi'tside concerns; Cracking some 500 tons of Call-lirnia nuts, and mixing in-shell Buts for some of the prominet HONOLULU UWFour American last night a few hours after they PAY YOUR FUEL OIL BILL By the 10th To enable your dealer to continue your monthly charge service Solem Fuel Oil Dealers Credit Aniaciation arrived from Hong hong. lhey talked freely but balked on fliers, chipper and gay despite than two years of Chinese Communist brain-washing attempts, rejoin their families today.

two points whether they signed a confession to win their freedom and whether their planes crashed in Chinese or Korean territory. About 2.6 per cent of the earth's crust is sodium. mixers in the country. Mine of their closest relatives, These extra activities, Hans- a ticket to the outing but did not attend. He said he did not know there would be a drawing.

He plans cry explained, will come at They said they "played along to sell the car and give the money to the Yale Scholarship Fund, collected from across the United States in an Air Force plane, were scheduled to land at Hickam Air, Force Base today. with Red attempts to brain-wash limes when regular operations them and pleaded guilty to Com The four jet fighter pilots all munist charges of "intruding SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. captured in the Korean War- China and provocative attack. But, they insisted they remained planned to be at the airport.

The men Lt. Col. Edwin unaffected by the Reds' attempts 9 to sell them on life under com munism. Heller, Capt. Harold E.

Fischer, Lt. Roland W. Parks and Lt. Lyle W. Cameron told of their prison experiences at a press conference Asked about confessions, Fischer said good humoredly: I believe 111 wait till I see my lawyer about answering that question.

re most quiet. New directors elected for a one i year term were E. M. Boies of Brooks, Kathryn Gunnell, Salem and H. B.

Hidlebrand, Dallas; iw for three year term, Kenneth W. Dunn of Junction City; re-elected for three year terms, E. C. Hart of Albany and Frank E. Way of Salem.

I Hold-over directors are E. J. Allen, Woodburn; A. L. Page, Urffcrson and A.

A. Withers, Salem. 2 Milk Firms Consolidate Of where they crashed, Heller said, "let's let that question ride For Revision of Security Law for awhile." Gen. Sory Smith, Pacific Air Force commander, struck a sober note. He told a small army WASHINGTON -Former Sen.

of press, radio and television men: Harry P. Cain said Thursday Con We have four men nere. mere should be 15. Please keep that in mind." gress members may find then selves listed as security risks under what he termed the government's "truly sad and unenlignt ened" security program. Smith referred to 11 other Amer ican flyers, who were captives of the Communists.

The implication Cain, a Republican and an Eisen was that anything the four might say might be used against the 11. hower appointee to the Subversive if Consolidation of Andresen's Creamery with Curly's Dairy was 1 announced Wednesday by Hans -Hofstetter; owner of Curly's who 1 be president of AndrfJen's The warning was clear, it may Activities Control Board (SACB), have been why the men talked testified before Senate Civil Service subcommittee investigating- -the security- program. He little of their worst experiences This way, pavdners for real Western cooking in your own back yard! New Desert Ray BARBECUES vreamery inc. and much of the lighter side. 7 Articles of incorporation for urged "basic reforms" in the $100,000 wer signed by Hofstct- "I have known senators to be Newberg Man Fined tcr, Ivan Ostcrman, office ager for Curly's Dairy and Dean caught on the fringe of these se curity matters," Cain said.

He added that there were some sen For No Car Mirror Ellis, attorney. Under the new set up, the An-drescn plant will eventually pro A Newberg man who police for picnics, patio parties, summer fun! a terrific Father's Day gift for "the comparable to barbecues costing far more! portable yet sturdy as your kitchen range! ators and "10 or 12 House members" who were original sponsors of the Civil Rights Congress. He said Atty. Gen, Brownell Is duce all butter for the Curly Dairy. Eggs will also be handled there.

trying to add that organization to reported had traffic piled up behind him for some five miles on the Pacific highway was fined S2.50 in Marion County District court Wednesday for failure to his list of subversive organizations, and that the security system does M. C. Anderson will remain as manager of the plant. Two other i brothers, Arthur and Earl, will also stay with the concern. A not contain a device for showing whether members of subversive organizations joined before the or third brother, Everett, is retir have a rear view mirror.

He also paid S5 court costs. State police said Joseph P. Shuck, 55, was traveling about ing. Officers of the new corpora ganization became dominated by Communists. tion will be Hofstctter, president: Cordon H.

Hofstctter, vice-presi- Cent; and Grover L. Hofstetter, The deepest oil wells penetrate 20 miles an hour Sunday near Woodburn and towing a trailer house. Irate drivers meanwhile piled up behind him for about five miles awaiting a chance to i iecretary-treasurcr, I the earth about four miles. pass, officers said. One driver re ported he had been following Shuck for seven miles.

I Uranium Stampede Kern River Canyon Shuck explained to the officer who stopped him that he didn't have a rear view mirror and didn't know traffic was held up behind him. century ago. Stakes were pounded all over the rough hillsides, which form the west flank of the Sierra. 1 BAKERSF1ELD, Calif. 11 A Uranium stampede reminiscent of California's roaring gold rush days l.i expected to hit Kern River Can-f ion, 40 miles east of here, tomor- And then it was discovered that the land had been withdrawn from the public domain some 30 years i JLr i frnuf tow morning.

before, at the request of the South' Predicting an "explosive situa- ern California Edison to be sin. Sheriff Lcroy Gaiyen nas liBered 75 armed deputies into come a power reserve. Prospectors immediately sought the assistance of the Atomic Energy Commission the canyon today. They have or-: dors to confiscate all firearms. I Up to 3,000 prospectors may (warm into the area to stake a Bimilap mimhar Af M-arre claims They were successful, and the area reverted to public domain.

Youngsters Confess Stealing Wheat PORTLAND Four teenagers have confessed stealing "tons" of wheat from rail cars at a grain terminal here and selling to feed stores, police said Wednesday. They said the boys, ranging in nee from 14 to 17, told of scooping 800 to 1.100 pounds of wheat into sacks at each theft, and carrying it off for sale. Police said the boys told of getting 28 from a seed store for one l.ino-pound delivery. The boys are being held for Juvenile court. For a time it was believed that the claims already staked would ihen the land is opened for stak-f ing at 10 a.m.

The area comprises Deluxe hooded barbecue Brazier-style broiler pnme 60.000 acres. Already located there are two runes. One consists ot ine ftcrgon low as $6 a monthl be validated. But the Bureau of Land Management ruled otherwise. This meant that the stakes must he driven all over again, to remove the stigma of trespassing, and it it the reclaiming process which will start at 10 a.m.

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