8 The Newt-Review, Roieburq, Ore. Men., June 6, 1960
Su For $150,000
LOS ANGELES (AP) Beverly
'Aadland and her mother have
been sued for $150,000 by the
'mother of the young actor who
was shot to death in Beverly's
apartment April 9.
Beverly, 17-year-old mistress of
the late Errol Flynn, told police
she and 20-year-old-William San
; ciu were struggling when the gun
went off accidentally. She .said
Stanciu, whom she had been dat
ing, tried to force his attentions
on her. No charges were filed as
a result of the shooting.
Mrs. Stanciu charged in the suit
filed Friday, that her son was
blameless in the shooting.
Beverly has been placed in the
custody of a minister and his
wife. Her mother, Florence Aad
land, 53, faces court action on
charges of contributing to Bever
ly's delinquency.
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Campaign Expenses
Filed By Kennedy
SALEM (AP) The statewide
campaign committee for Sen.
John Kennedy, who won Oregon's
democratic presidential primary,
reported here it spent $54,328.
On Tuesday, the committee for
Sen. . Wayne Morse, Kennedy's
chief opponent, said it spent $9,-
275.
The Kennedy committee listed
contributions totaling $55,835, of
which $51,010 came from the Mas
sachusetts Kennedy for President
organization.
Earlier Morse challenged Ken
nedy's estimate that slightly more
than $50,000 was spent in his be
half, in Oregon. Morse asserted an
investigation would show much
more was spent.
Neither Kennedy nor Morse have
filed statements showing what
they spent personally. The dead
line for filing of these statements
by the candidates themselves is
next Friday. The deadline for fil
ing by campaign committees was
last Friday, but they still are be
ing accepted.
Questionnaire Shows
Some Students Cheat
CORVALLIS (AP) Oregon
Stats College officials said today
that results o a questionnaire
show that two out of five OSC
students have cheated in their col
lege work.
The 1,400 questionnaires were
distributed by Blue Key, a senior
men s honorary society. J)r, K. !.
McCutcheon, ' professor of phar
macy and chairman of the com
mittee on student honesty, said
the survey was made to "pinpoint
weaknesses in the teaching struc
ture." When asked if they had observed
cheating. 75 per cent of the stu
dents replied in the affirmative.
About 38 mer cent of the students
said they had cheater in one or
more courses. Sixty-two per cent
said they had never cheated.
Only 18 per cent of the students
questioned said they would be
willing to name the persons they
had observed cheating.
Funk, Nazi Reichsbank
President, Dies At 69
DUSSELDORF, Germany (AP)
Walther Funk, who ran Hitler's
war economy and served as pres
ident of the Nazi Reichsbank. has
died at the age of 69, friends dis
closed. The former Nazi financier was
sentenced to life in prison as a
war criminal but won a mercv
-release three years ago because
oi age ana ill health.
A family friend, at whose home
Funk was visiting, said he died
Wednesday of a heart attack.
Burp Holler Resident
Killed In Accident
FLORENCE n ',4P Pwl
Danes, 63, a resident of the com
munity of Burp Holler, was killed
in a ln0in nppiHiwt 90 miloc
northeast of here Thursday. '
ne was crusnea when a log fell
off a power lift. Danes was an
employe of the Konickspn 1
Co.
Summer Activity Start
Made 'At Canyonville
Canyonville's first summer ac
tivity program began this past
week Willi unquamied enthusiasm
from the younger set. Robert Graf,
school music instructor, is in
charge of the two main types of
activity planned; music and base
ball, according to Virginia Proctor,
corresnondent.
Fifty boys turned out In scorch
ing weather to practice baseball
with over 30 of this amount Pcewee
size and the other Little League,
Record attendance at the morning
band practices was also noted.
Graf is assisted m coaching base
ball by Sam Olson, high school
coacn.
Em
Stops IMir-iBlies Pain
KW York, N. T. (Special) For ttl
first time science has found a new
healing substance with the aaton
ishinit ability to shrink hemor
rhoids, stop itching, and relieve
pain without surgery.
In cane after case, while pfontly
relieving pain, actual reduction
i (shrinkage) took place.
I Most amazing of all-results were
.m thorough that sufferers made
stonfahing statements like "Ptlea
have ceased to be a problem!"
The secret is a new healing sub
stance (Bio-Dyne)-discovery of
a world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available
In tuppoaitory or ointment form
under the name Preparation H.
At your druggist. Money back
guarantee.
RC.tI.S.Fit.Off.
NOW AVAILABLE
Excellent Office Space
In the Conveniently Located
PACIFIC BUILDING
Vary detirabla office area oil on on floor tome private
offices water elevator and janitor services furnished. Lots
of parking ipact In vicinity
Call Room 301 or Phone OR 3-7195 H. C. Berg
Heavy Spring Rains
May Hurt Berry Crop
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Heavy spring rains may cause
a sharp drop in the strawberry
harvest in some Willamette Val
ley counties.
The uresham Berry Growers
Assn. said today its members ex
pected this year's crop to be from
10 to 20 per cent below the 1959
harvest.
"It s not nearly as bad as it
looked earlier," an association
spokesman said. The Multnomah
County crop probably will be
about 10 days late, he said, and
berries will not begin to ripen be
fore next week.
Higher-than-normal rot was re
ported in strawberry fields in
Clackamas County, and in Wash
ington County farm spokesmen
said growers will be lucky to get
a yield of three tons an acre. Last
year, yields were as much as 3'i
tons an acre.
Sand-Gravel Royalty
Issue Heads For Courts
SALEM (AP) - The Oregon
State Land Board decided Friday
to bring suit to clarify its rights
to collect royalties for sand and
gravel taken from the beds of
rivers and streams.
The suit will be filed against
Charles T. Parker Construction
Co. and General Construction Co.
both of Portland. The firms took
gravel from the Columbia River
to extend a runway at the Port
land Airport. ,
The question is whether the
royalty of 12'A- cents a yard has
to be paid for sand and gravel
which are used for public pur
poses. Attorneys for the companies ar
gued that the law exempts gravel
which is used for non-commercial
purposes from the royalty law.
Start Of Street Work :
Planned At Yoncalla ,
At a recent special meeting of
iue xuucauu iny council plans
were made to start city street work
beginning June 13, according to
Mrs. George F,dcs, correspondent.
Tlie streets are to be oiled and
graveled.
The council also voted to grade
and gravel alleys in the main part
of town as long as enough money
w available, owners or property
adjacent to the alleys will be in
structed to remove rubbish from
the 'downtown alleys and to keep
tnein clear except lor loading and
unloading.
The council granted permission
to the Senior Methodist Youth Fel
lowship to place flowers and shrub
bery in pots on Main Street under
the supervision of Mrs. A V e r y
Lasswcll. Property owners' per
mission will be required for hang
ing uasKeis.
PULPITS FILLED
Bishop A. Raymond Grant of the
Methodist Church has announced
ministerial appointments for Ore
gon which includes Alice May
Woollcy of Days Creek.
Also appointed was Dev. Henry
Maine who succeeds Hev. Brooks
Moore at the Salem First Church.
Rev. Moore was killed in an auto
mobile accident last fall.
SALEM (AP) The Oregon
Highway Commission received
urgent pleas today to improve
highways in Central and Eastern
Oregon, -
A delegation from Bend urged
reconstruction of two sections of
the Central Oregon Highway in
Deschutes County, saying it would
make the nignway a good roaa all
the way from the Cascade Moun
tains to the Idaho boundary.
A Grant county delegation said
the route from John Day to Arling
ton is so poor that the area is
forced to trade with Boise instead
of Portland.
The Bend delegation specifically
asked for improvement between
Bend and Horse Ridge, and be
tween Tumalo and Sisters.
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NAME
ADDRESS
CITY .:
STATE
THERE ARE PEOPLE IN OUR FAMILY
number
i -'-y .-a if, . iVm 'yfifi0
&;aJM&-.vAwi
.... . .... , . K ami lo-TAiifl rT...A uAnvrlnJ ntv" mornhinoi nn n TTnnctnn.
raw i un INVAUtL HUUOIvN. iWU uwiucu wiu'i tiu,....&
Tex, sidewalk aren't members of a Fidel Castro invading force. They're Jaycees Randy
Shcpler, left, and Foy Ingram, trying to- get out the vote in the state primary. Signs around
their necks remind passersby "We can't vote in Cuba . . . BUT ... you can .... At any
rate, they gave everybody quite a start, 'V..., mia-,.. - njitm
Highway Group Gets Urgent Plea
To Fix Central, Eastern Roads
HEART DISEASE TOPIC
PORTLAND (AP) The Univer
sity of Oregon Medical School will
hold a conference July H-13 on
heart disease prevention, treat
ment and rehabilitation. Public
health officials and private phy
sicians will attend.
CO-FOUNDER DIES
PEMAQUID, Maine (AP)
Margaret M. Lower, 79, a co
founder of the Gray Ladies Serv
ice of the American Red Cross,
died Thursday at her home in
Femaquid.
Deschutes County Judge D. L.
Penhotlow said these are the most
important projects in Central Ore
gon, and would provide tremen
dous benefits.
THe Grand County group, head
ed by Larry Williams, Canyon
City rancher, said the John Day
Arlington route is so poor that
trucks can't operate. The poor
condition of the road, Williams
said, is hampering industrial and
agricultural development of Grant
County.
James F. Busch, president of
the Milton-Freewater Chamber of
Commerce, asked for reconstruc
tion of Oregon Route 11 between
Alhena and Blue Mountain Sta
tion. He said traffic is increasing
and the section of this route can t
handle it.
The commission assured him it
would reconstruct this section.
George D. Bartch, manager of
the Hood River Chamber of Com
merce, asked for improvement of
the Mt. Hood Highway between
Hood River and Parkdale. He said
such relocation would increase the
tourist trade, and make it easier
to ship apples and lumber.
William P. Wampler, Chiloquin
log hauler, was told that log haul
ers could use the East Diamond
Lake Highway west of the summit
as soon as the road is dried out.
. The haulers have been using a
private logging road which is be
ing abandoned.
Plane Crash Victim
Remains Unconscious
MOSCOW. Idaho (AP) -The 19-
year-old girl who was injured in
the light plane crash which took
the lives of four Seattle area resi
dents near Elk City, Idaho, Tues
day was reported still uncon
scious and in critical condition at
Gritman General Hospital in Mos
cow.
An attendant said though that
Janice Limberg had rested better
and this might be considered a
sign ot some improvement.
She received severe head injur
ies and leg fractures in the crash
of a Cessna 172 piloted by Bruce
Caldwell, 29, Seattle television
weatherman. Killed were Caldwell,
his wife, Shirley, 26, their adopted
son, Bradley, 6 months, and Carol
Nuteson, 18. 1
The plane dropped to the ground
after turning downwind just after
takeoff from the isolated airstrip.
2nd Trial In Ex-Oregon
Woman's Murder Fails
SANTA ROSA, Calif. (AP) A
Superior Court jury could not
agree- and the judge declared a
mistrial Friday in the second de
gree murder trial of Walter
Fawns Jr. Fawns, 26, was charged
with the rape-slaying of Mrs. Bar
bara Lacabanne, 30, a Santa Rosa
housewife who once lived in Sil
verton, Ore.
Judge Lincoln Mahan continued
the case until June 10. The second
trial ran nearly three weeks, as
did Fawns' first trial in March.
That one also wound up a mis
trial. Fawns, twice a patient at Men
docino State Hospital, was arrest
ed in January. Mrs. Lacabanne
was raped and fatally beaten in
the- laundry room of her home
Oct. 8.
Dist Atty. Joseph Maddox did
not say whether he will seek a
third trial. Fawns remained in the
county jail here.
Party Orient-Bound
To Prepare Ike's Tour
HONOLULU (AP) Press secre
tary James C. Hagerty and a 15
man White House advance party
left for the Philippines early to
day to make preparations for
President Eisenhower's Far East
tour.
The party, flying in a MATS
plane, is scheduled to arrive in
Manila Sunday after stops at
Wake Island and Guam.
Hagerty and Gov. William F.
Quinn announced Friday the
President will receive a doctor of
laws degree from the University
of Hawaii when he stops here
June 22 on his way home from
his goodwill tour.
The President hopes to spend up
to tour days in Hawaii and then
return to Washington, ' Hagerty
said.
Guitar-Playing Driver
Ordered To Stand Trial
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Yes, con
ceded Frank Landeros, he was be
hind the wheel when police halted
his car.
But. he said, he wasn't driving.
"I was playing the guitar," he
said, "ana singing."
His buddy, seated next to him.
was steering, Landeros explained
at his arraignment Thursday on
a drunken driving charge.
The judge shook his head and
placed the case on calendar for
trial.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
SUMMER SCHOOL
GERMAN LATIN
June 8 to July 15
MILLA KADAJA A.B.
University of Wisconsin
Oregon certified teacher
Phone 4 to 6 P.M. . ORchard 2-4595
Completion Date Seen
For Freeway Section '
SALEM (AP) The state High-:
way Commission voiced hope to
day of completing the Pacific
Freeway between Albany and Eu
gene by November.
The commission, however, has -given
up hope of completing the
freeway into Portland this fall. '
Construction is far behind be
cause of bad weather.
The freeway now is complete
from its junction with Barbur :
Blvd., west of Portland, to the .
Corvallis-Lebaiion road south of
Albany.
Wela .ne ai a
. advertised fit Vogue, Etqutr
"forpatliculorpeofle
CIEANEBS
DON GLENZ
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factors your income - your occupation tin iie of your family -whether
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Your Sun Life representative take all these factor into consideration
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SUN LIFE
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To protect hli family U ons of
man's nobler instincts) to make
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f-George W. BceTPreiulentJ
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Douglas County State Bank Bldg.
Phone ORchard 3-8184
r