City News Briefs
RICHMOND CUBS CALLED .
A Richmond School area Cub
pack sponsored by Salem fire de
partment will be reorganized lor
this school year at a meeting next
week. Den mothers and council
men are to meet at 7:30 p.m. Mon
day at the Delmar Aleshire home,
J j Richmond Ave. .
Karly Christmas Shoppers bonus:
3 pocket size photographs free with
orders for 1 or more in any larger
size. Cronise Studio. 4-1592. (adv.)
The YWCA Budget .Shop 141 So.
Winter will be closed Friday, of
this week. Open on Monday, (adv.)
Unsightly facial hair removed
safely, permanently. Price's Beau
ty Salon. Ph. 3-3859. (adv.)
Smith" Backers
Exceed Holmes'
Campaign Cost
The campaign committee for
Gov. Elmo Smith reported Tuesday
that it spent $78,632, while the com
mittee for Robert D. Holmes,
Democrat who defeated Smith,
(.aid it spent $46,223.
Other campaign expenditures re
ported to the Secretary of Stale:
Oregon Volunteers for Steven-snn-Kefauver,
110.242.
Wayne Morse campaign commit
tee. $27,828.
Committee for Rep. Sam Coon,
who was defeated. $17,790.
Committee for Rep. Edith Green,
who was re-elected, $18,959.
Committee for Rep. Harris Ells
worth, who was defeated, $17,111.
Ally. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton,
who was re-elected, $980.
Republican State Central Com
mittee, fot various candidates,
$224,368. '
Democratic party of Oregon, for
various candidates, $61,759.
Realty Chief Elected
Ragnor O. Johnson, Oregon State
Real Estate Commissioner, was
elected vice-president of the Na
tional Association of License Law
Officials in annual convention in
St. Louis. Mo., last week. The
1S.57 convention will be held in
Chicago, III.
CIRCUIT COURT
U.S. National Bank of Portland
vs. Clyde . Johnson and the Red
Star Transfer Co.: Judgment of
$1 400 returned for plaintiff with
loreclosure on real property in
Salem.
Shirley Wilson Culver vs. Tom
Culver: Complaint for divorce
charges desertion and seeks re
storation of name of Shirley Wil
son. Married at Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho, Keb. 21, 1953.
Dorothy F. Clinker vs. LeRoy
Albert Clinker: Decree of divorce
awarded to plaintiff with custody
of three children and $40 a month
support money for each.
Kenneth Choquette vs. l,orena
Choquctte: Decree of divorce
awarded to defendant with custody
of child and $M a month support
money for same.
Helen Glassner vs. Arlie Glass
ner: Deere of divorce awarded
to plaintiff.
Rose Sumpter vs. Ira Earl
Sampler: Decree of divorce
awarded to plaintiff.
Marian N. Trachsel vs. Wayne
L. Trachsel: Decree of divorce
awarded to plaintiff with .custody
of child and $30 a month support
money for same.
State vs. Joe Charles Blans
firld:' Defendant's motion for dis
missal of indictment for escape
from penitentiary granted.
PROBATE COURT
Estate of Clair Cobb, deceased:
Order appoints administrators of
estate; estate estimated at $62,000.
DISTRICT COURT
James D. Burke, 4865 Verda Ln.,
pleads innocent to charge of as
sault and battery, released on
own recognizance.
Robert LeRoy Konold, 662 E.
Browning Ave., fined $200 after
pleading guilty to charge of driv
ing while intoxicated; $50 fine
suspended for driving while oper
ator's license suspended.
Charles William Penrod. 2420
Simpson St., charged with assault
and battery, pleaded innocent;
trial set Nov. 21.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Joseph Albert Berber, 4845 verda
Lane, Salem, charged with driving
a vehicle with suspended opcra
- tor'i license. Bail set at $250.
MARRIAGE LICENSE .
APPLICATIONS , '
James C. Stonebrink, 21, Yam
hill, student, and Anita Rae Hill,
19, Yamhill.
YOUR lIVK STAR
tiv firm
Public
Records
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1 . ..
IncJudinV" PORTLAND- SACRAMENTO
k RKFRKSHMINT
' k PILLOWS '
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''.'.''" -k RSST ROOM
UMITtO STOPS
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DRIVER FINED 2
Robert LeRoy Konald, 662 E.
Browning . Ave., was fined $230
Tuesday on charges of driving
while intoxicated and driving while
his operator's license was suspend
ed. The $50 fine on the second
charge was suspended by District
Judge Edward 0. Stadter Jr.
Open Thanksgiving Day. The Pine
Inn 4570 Portland Rd. Roast Tur
key It all the trimmings $1.33.
Baked ham k sweet potatoes $1.23.
Open 13 noon. (adv.)
Don't lose hope! Don't say you
can't get tenants or find buyers
reach interested prospects via
Classified Ads. Dial 4-6811. (adv.).
FIRE CALL ANSWERED
A chimney fire at the residence
of V. Gossi, 780 N." Winter St., was
extinguished Tuesday morning by
the Salem Fire Department. No
damages or injuries were reported.
Friendly farm has chicken giblets.
Ph. 2-9318. (adv.)
Dental plates repaired while you
wait at Painless Parker Dentist,
125 N. Liberty Salrm.; indv.i
Opening: Pauline's South Village
Beauty Salon, 78S Harris. 2 blks. E.
of S. Com'l., 4 blks. W. of 12th. Ma
chineless or Cold Wave perm
anents. Saturday k night appoint
ments. Ph. 2-4613. (adv.)
School Area
Boundaries
Shift Voted
Two shifts in school district
boundaries were voted Tuesday by
the Marion County Boundary
Board.
Homesite of the Harold Arendt
family was transferred from the
St. Paul Union High School district
to the North Marion Union High
District placing all .of the Donald
elementary district in North
Marion.
Second shift involved the Robert
Hoyser property fnom the Salem
district to Riverside district which
it had been considered a part of
for many years incorrectly. The
error was detected several months
ago, but not until several genera
tions of the Hoyser family had
gone to Riverside School while
their taxes was going elsewhere.
There was no protest to the
change from the Salem district.
Madrona Area
Crossing Signs
Recommended
School crossing lanes and warn
ing signals were recommended
Tuesday for the Madrona Avenue
Hulsey Avenue intersection by
County Egnineer John Anderson.
A request to the court had asked
I for stop signs on Hulsey at the
intersection where several young
sters attending Morningside School
cross the thoroughfare.
Anderson also reported that im
provement of Harris Street be
tween .Hulsey and Peck was to
county standard and reported that
the cost per foot -frontage Jo own
ers would be $2.50. The block was
improved on an agreement be
tween the Marion County Court
and property owners.
Salem Church
Council Elects
Rev. Peckman
SUtriman Newt Irrvlc
KEIZER, Nov. 20 -The Rev.
Warren Peckman, pastor of the
Kcizer Faith Lutheran Church, is
the new first vice president of the
Salem Council of Churches.
His appointment was announced
by council president Dr. Charles
Derthick Monday evening at the
regular monthly meeting of the
council. The Rev. Mr. Peckman
fills the vacancy left by the resig
nation of the Rev. Louis E. White
of Knight Memorial Congrega
tional Church who is moving to
California.
BERGEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Landon Bergen, 1208 Groff St., Sa
lem, daughter, on Monday, Nov.
19, at Salem General Hospital.
WESTON To Mr." and Mrs.
Wayne L. Weston, 2425- N. 4th St.,
Salem, a daughter, on Tuesday,
Nov. 20, at Salem General Hospital.
GEORGE To Mr. and Mrs. An
drew George, 1138 Leslie St., Sa
lem, a daughter, on Tuesday, Nov.
20, at Salem Memorial Hospital. '
MARTIN To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard F. Martin, 4290 Dallas Rd.,
Salem, a daughter, on Tuesday,
Nov. 20, at Salem Memorial Hos
pital HOSTESS RIUOOESTS
I Births
i "
i!ffiuPti? fiiwwrax ri
e)0)twe0)n
-SAN DIEGO
SAN FRANCISCO-LOS ANGELES
far reearvallene call
CONTINENTAL
THAI LVVAYG
Phone 3-3815
520 N. High V
Extension of
t-Way Street
Plan Delayed
Extension of Salem's downtown
one-way street grid across newly
remodeled 12th Street, previously
scheduled (or next Tuesday, will
be postponed one week for installa
tion of railroad crossing gates. City
Engineer Harold Davis said Tues
day. The one-way street changes, orig
inally planned to go into effect
with the crossing gates, ware set
for next week because of delays
in delivery of the railroad equip
ment. But the gates, held up by a
steel strike this summer, arrived
in Portland Monday, Davis said,
and Southern Pacific Co. represen
tatives have advised (hat they will
be ready for operation in two
weeks. v
The gates, traffic signals and
one-way streets, then,1 are to go in
operation 11 a m. Nov. 27, Davis
said. TJie traffic signals are to be
synchronized . with the crossing
gates. '
One-way traffic restrictions are
to be extended east to 13th Street
on Court, Chemeketa; tenter and
Marion streets, and northbound
traffic only will be the rule on
Capitol Street from Court Street
north and on 13th Street from Cen
ter Street to Marion Street.
Crossing gates are to be installed
at the 12th Street crossings on
State. Court, Chemeketa. Center
and Marion streets. Traffic lights
are planned on 12th Street at State,
Court, Center and Marion streets
and at the intersection of Capitol
and Union streets.
f ,
Mrs. Reed,
78, Succumbs
Mrs. Ruth Leavitt Reed, a Salem
resident almost 14 years, died
Tuesday in an old people's home
at the age of 78.
A Willamette University grad
uate who had lived at Jefferson
and Molalla as a child, she went on
to receive a degree from the Uni
versity of Washington and teach 10
years before she and McClellan
Reed were married in Portland
March 25, 1912. Reed died about
15 years ago.
Mrs. Reed was active in the edu
cational missionary program of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and
served for 10 years, about 1930-40,
as state president of the Oregon
Women s Home Missionary So
ciety. Bom Feb. 9, 1878, at Fennimore,
Wis., she lived with her parents
about three years at Jefferson and
IS years at Molalla before moving
to Portland.
She leaves a brother, Charles
Leavitt, Portland.
.Services will be 1:30 p.m. Fri
day in W. T. Rigdon's chapel. In
terment will Be at Riverview Ceme
tery, Portland.
Federal Income
Tax Forms to Be
Available Dec. 3
Federal income tax forms for
preparation of 1936 returns will be
available about Dec. 3 in reason
able quantities to accountants, at-torneys-and
other professional per
sonnel who need advance copies,
Ralph C. Granquist, district direc
tor of the Portland office of the
Internal Revenue Service, an
nounces.' Individual taxpayers on record
will receive their forlfns and in
struction booklets through the
mails on the same schedule as
last year, during late December or
early January, Granquist said.
Over 60,000 Boys,
Girls in Green Guard
More than 60,000 boys and girls
between the ages of 8 and 16 are
enrolled in Prjegon Green 'Guad,
Albert Wiesendanger. executive
secretary of Keep Oregon Green
Association, said Tuesday.
The 60.110 members pledged to
protect Oregon farms, fields and
forests are all members of Boy
Scouts, 4-H,- Campfire Girls or
some other youth organiiation,: he
said.
LASTS AIL Yt AK LONG
. . . IN HCTUKtS
CAPITAL
DRUG STORE
405 Stat St., Cor. of liberty
Wa Civ frC Green Stamps
3
r a
STAR
-Br CLAY
MM
MM. 12
M Vwr Daily AdMr GuiJ K
Acc.reJinf tt tht Stan.-
To develop message for Wednesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign.
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17078
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2 There'rt
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4 Don't
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10 Your
11 Intermit
12 Don't
13 No
14 Day
15 At
14 Could
17 A
15 Goin
19 Ot
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21 Cup
22 T.II
23 Get
24 Important
25 For
24 A
27 Se
, 3 Prgootition
29 Could
Travel
17 Oistorct
3 A
39 Todoy
40 Com
41 tUM
42 Or
43 Ovu
44 Olf
45 For
4s llpwt
47 Writing
4S May
Dream
VI Thol'l
51 II
5? frrolic
M With
54 It -
55 The
56 You
57 Ovr
58 SrrioiH .
5 Bring
40 Amoctivt
MM
MAY
JUNE 23
S-20-3142
52-6382 H
CANCH
JUNCU
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Trio Admits
'Bombardier'
Act on Car
Three Keizrr boys admitted
Tuesday they were the "bombar
diers wno nroppca a natiui ow
ain irom me cnemawa overpass
onto a passing car, shatteringthe
windshield and injuring one" of the
occupants.
Marion County Deputy Sheriff
K. K. Clark Jr. said the trio was
ordered to appear in juvenile court
(odaywim their parents lorlhe
incident which occurred last Satur
day on the Baldock Freeway.
Clark said the boys, two of them
12 and one 13 years old, told him
they were on their five-mile Boy
Scout hike and had been dropping
rocks on cars. They said they
found a plastic rain hat under the
overpass and filled it full of dirt.
- It ..was this missile which
smashed the windshield of a car
operated by Bernard Mainwaring,
Salem. Mrs. Mainwaring was in
jured by flying glass.
Man Trades
Salem Motel
Property valued in excess of $80,
000 was involved in a trade dis
closed Tuesday. .
The Blue Heaven Motel in the
3600 block of South Commercial
Street, owned by Del S. Burdick of
Eugene, was exchanged for a small
farm and rest home in Brooks, an
apartment house at 1935 Center St.,
and a home in Manbrin Gardens
at 4155 Rowan, all owned by
George A. and Nell Barthman.
Negotiations were handled by
Don Doughton Realtors.
Hodges Rites Friday
Funeral services for Mrs.
Beu
who lah B. Hodges. 2603 Maple St.,
died Monday, will be 2 p.m. Fri
day in Virgil T. Golden chapel.
Burial will be in Belcrest Memor
ial Park. Mrs. Hodges leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Jean Brown Dal
las; and two brothers, Paul Smith,
Salem, and George Smith, Dillard;
and one grandchild.
Now
At Capital Drug Store
-rTTC."
jyve
Sensational
ALL
Shaves CLOSER and
SMOOTHER than Blades'
or other Electric
Shavers by Actual Test
Now! An entirely new
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with the amazing Golden Glide
head, and I new, Iaster arma
ture-type REAL motor. You
get the closest shave possible
with amazing speed and com
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Tested oy Electrical Tetting
LaboratoruM.
LIBERAL TRADE-IN
Your old Shaver Is worth
85
on Models G and GZ
SHAVE MASTERS
ASK ABOUT OUR 14-DAY FREE HOME TRIAL
Capital Drug Store
405 State St., Corner of liberty
WE Gwt GREEN STAMPS
GA2ERV
POLLAN-
itrT, 1
OCT. JJ
11-1537tl
' KOtftO
32 Brum 6Z You
33 Anyone A3 1"
34 Emotionolly Deierved
OCT. 24 LP.
NOV. 22
2-I3-24-354
3S Aspecil ,5 Wight
64 Right
45-54-47
7 Todof
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70 Com
71 An
72 Overwork
73 Angle
74 On
75 Hopomea
76 Money
77 Molten
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79 Uneoected
50 BoeMir.
51 To
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b7-48-88-9QV!
MUAMUf
8?' Money
83 Unpleo
UAN. 21
84 Dealing!
,' IF XJC
B" Move
84 Hiaher-upf
87 Finonciol
85 Former
89 Sotuloction
90 Sweetheart
H7-J8-39C-
80-40-81-84
men
MAR. II t2Z
4 22 33-44 f I
b48C835J
Vet Department
Pays $1,544,903 L
In County Taxes
The State Veterans Department
has paid $1,544,903 in property
taxes to the counties, the depart
ment said Tuesday. The taxes are
for the 1956-57 fiscal year.
Average tax paid was $135. The
Marion County share was $112,185;
Polk County, $17,077.
The taxes are on the property
being acquired by 11,407 veterans
under the state farm and home
loan program for veterans.
in their monthly mortgage pay
ments,' and the department then
forwards them to the counties.
Death Takes
Mrs. Stewart
' Mrs. Clara Stewart, widow of a
former state legislator from
Wheeler and Benton counties, died
Tuesday in a Salem nursing home
at. the age of 90.
Mrs. Stewart's husband, the late
James S. Stewart, was a Fossil
newspaper publisher prior to mov
ing to Corvallis in 1918 and later
was employed by the State Land
Board for a number of years.
Mrs. Stewart was a Salem resi
dent for about 15 years before
moving to Canton, Ohio, after the
death of her husband in 1934. She
returned to Salem in 1947. She was
born June 15, 1866, near Grants
Pass, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Knox, who had im
migrated from Missouri by ox
cart in 1852.
She was a member of Rebekahs
and Methodist Church in Salem.
She leaves two sons, Ivan and
William Halbert Stewart, both in
Salem," and six grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
Services will be 1:30 p.m. Fri
day in Clough Barrick chapel.
Burial will be in Belcrest Memor
ial Park.
Road Traffic Gains
Traffic on Oregon highways has
increased three per cent over last
year, the State Highway Commis
sion reported Tuesday. Traffic at
some points on major highways
has increased 10 per cent.
NOV. 21
I0-21-32-43O
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Fringe Areas .
Urged to Fight
Moles, Gophers
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
Farm Editor, The Statesman
Moles and gophers don't stop
working just because its wet and
rainy. Oris Rudd, Marion County's
suburban extension agent, said
Tuesday, as he urged "fringe
area" residents and farmers to
continue the fight against these
pests.
With the pressure of farm and
garden work slacking off now, this
is an excellent time to set a few
traps and distribute some bait for
these pests, Rudd believes.
"This time of year, some strych
nine treated potato or carrot sticks
might appear very appetizing to
Mr. Gopher and cut next spring's
gopher population considerable,"
Rudd said. He suggested Thallium
treated angle worms as the tit-bit
probably most attractive to the
mole. : i
Keep Away From Birds -
"Whether you're using worms
for moles or vegetables for
gophers, the important thing is to
get the bait into the runway in
such a way as to make it' look
natural to the rodents, and safely
away (rom pets and birds," the
county agent cautioned.
Moles are continually traveling
back and forth through their sub
way system, looking for insects
and worms which have dropped in,
Rudd continued. In baiting moles,
the gardener must capitalize on
this fact. Seal the hole through
which you drop the bait into the
iy. Being -extfa sensitnre-to
light and air, moles will avoid
areas where light and air are get
ting in.
Set Traps Right
The out-of-sight mole trap is
very effective if it is properly set.
proper setting means, chiefly,
carefully concealing the trap. It
should be set so that the jaws
straddle the runway, but not pro
trude into it. Moles are used to
having their runways caved in by
animals such as mice, so are not
suspicious of a plugged runway.
When baiting gophers it is also
important to seal the hole again
after putting in the bait, according
to Rudd. The gopher has no par
ticular aversion to light and air,
but likes to keep his runway closed
for protection from snakes, other
rodents, cats and dogs. Because
of this whenever the gopher de
lects a breech in his runway, he
begins to gather some soil and
proceeds to move it along ahead
of him toward the breech, ln this
way he will almost always bury
bait placed near an open hole.
To trap the gopher you can
capitalize -on this habit by opening
a hole into his runway and plac
ing two traps, one each way from
the opening. The cinch trap lends
itself very well to catching gophers
by this method.
Northwest Nut Growers receives and sells all of the fil
berts and walnuts grown by its members every year -not just
in the favorable seasons.
Anticipating that a depressed marketing situation would
develop, we decided to keep our membership rolls open this
year.
Our five Local Associations stand ready to serve you.
... , '"'...
Contact one of them today.
NORTHWEST fJW-SESWmS
1601 No Columbia Blvd. Portland, Oregon
School Reporter
North High Annual Overhauled
By LOUIS PARKER
North's yearbook staff, edited
by Jackie Posvar, is working on
an annual that will be different
juajajjip 'jood
r1 " " o i u t ui
ut pasiuiojd seq
f ( ' . . V jii m '"""I
I . , 1 u J p o ui aq)
I jtm Ml! ssajJojd
! Wr-PinM 1ooq
; &' v itia!iia.ii!B)Artit in
Leolf PMker XuB ,
type of paper for better printing.
a larger coverage of sports, an
improved listing of senior activi
ties and a cover improvement. .
Taking part in National Educa
tion week, 16 North Salem High
choir students sang at the recent
State Department of Education
luncheon in Salem.
Those singing were: Trisha Per
rin, Helen Harrison, Helen Manke,
Margaret Bolt, Marilyn Barnes,
Carol Mason, -Darlene Goodman,
Bev Ready, Jim Hays, Gary
Manion, Bob Jeldon, Bill Culp,
Jim Wright, Gary Frame, George
Baker and Dave Patch.
Death Claims
G. W.Shaf frier
Grant Weslcv Shaffncr. 1290 Fir
St., died Tuesday morning at his
home, apparently of a heart at
tack. He was 64.
A Metropolitan Life Insurance
company agent for 20 years, he
had been retired for several years
because of a heart ailment.
He bad been a Salem resident
since 1922. Bom Aug. 10, 1892, at
Pierre, S.D., he was a 1916 grad
uate of University of Oregon and
a veteran of World War I. He was
a member of Elks for 33 years.
joining in The Dalies and trans
ferring to the Salem lodge.
He and.Juanita Ferri were mar
ried in Portland about 35 years
ago.
Besides his widow, he leaves two
brothers. Donald W, .and Arthur
R. Shaffncr, and three sisters,
Mrs. Florence Hart, Mrs. Bertha
Wells and Miss Grace Shaffner, all
of Eugene.
Services will be 10 a.m.- Satur
day in W. T. Rigdon's chapel",
with ritualistic services by Salem
Elks Lodge 336. Burial will be in
Westlawn Cemetery, Eugene. The
Rev. Gerald Emerson will offi
ciate. ' '
"A
Amity-Gaston Nut Growers,
Dundee Nut Growers, Earl
Eugene Fruit Growers Ass'n. Eugene Diamond 5-4339
Oregon Nut Growers, Inc., Lloyd C. Baron, Mgr.
Newberg 1473 - - - -
Washington Nut Growers Cooperative, Ken Custard, Mgr.-
Vancouver OX 52251
Statesman, Salem,' Ore., Wed., Nov. 21 '58 (Sec. I)-5 j'
North Salem High's girls' trio,
the "Harmonettes," will sing at a
Salem Lions club luncheon next
week. Helen Manke, Margaret
Bolt and Darlene Goodman com
prise the trio and are accompan
ied by Sue Budd.
Permit Let
North High
Music Wing
i too nno k;ih; Mnnii f .aa
.. T.., - Mrs. cahill.
a music wing to North Salem High!. , . . , ' ' .". '
School was issued Tuesday by the ! Co'kte PeI CUB ' n '
City Engineer's office to the Salem I .vWr!,Tr "I " lhPlk '
School District ....ConCuwrt Cc pB t change
.. . . . lot venue from Llncold County, la.
Contractor Robert D. Morrow addition to the mmimnti.rv un.
said the project calls for construc
tion of a two-story high addition
to the gymnasium wing at - the
high school to contain band and or
chestra practice rooms and a little
theater,
Funds for the addition were In
cluded in a $2,900,000 bond issue ap
proved by voters last February.
Permits were also issued yes
terday to the tenant at 350 Belle
vut St. to alter a one story dwelling
for $200, and The Crockatt Co. to
erect outdoor advertising signs at
zo commercial St. and 1440 E,
eitT ofrif ireo- each.
Truck Award Goes
To Portland Man
William W. Masten, ' Portland
truck driver, was eommended by
Gov. Elmo Smith Tuesday for be
ing named winner of the driver of
the year award for 1956 by the
Oregon Trucking Associations.
Gov. Smith sent congratulations
to Masten not only for his contri
butions to highway safety and his
safe driving record over the past
24 years but also for his outstand
ing interest and participation In
community affairs.
(JORGE
TIME-UN!
CONTROL
1956 Fleer Model
AUTOMATIC
DRYERS '
SQQ50
-FROM '
WHILE THEY LAST
- Easy Budget Terme
AL LAUE 'SSS&S.
Phone Z-419S
Ivan Shieds, Mgr.-Amity 3101
Smith Jr., Mgr.-Newberg 3171
Cahill Behind 1
Oregon Prison 't
Walls 2nd Time i
Otto Cahill, Delake, under ent
year penitentiary sentence for;
misappropriating $750 belong ng ,
to the Taft-Nelscott-Delake Water
District, entered" the institution
for the second time here Tues-'
day. -
He previously entered the pri-
son last June but was released
a few days later when the State ,
Supreme Court stayed execution
of his sentence pending disposl-'
tion of his appeal to the United '
States Supreme Court. .
Cahill wis delivered at the pri
son Tuesday by B. Richard An-"
derson, his attorney from New-'
ns"t silt ft urn AitiiiiiiiiaJ
r "y"" i
tence.-he was fined $1,500.
The State Supreme Court, ia
an opinion sometime ago, affirm
ed the Polk County Circuit Court
conviction.
Cahill, at the trial in the lower
court, contended he was inno
cent and that he had returned
the money to the treasurer of the
water district. An alleged receipt
for the money introduced in evi
dence at the lower court trial was
branded a forgery.
Made Charges '
He first became prominent inj
04:01,1 CountytMo-yers ago
wnen ne cnarged that vice and
corruption were rampant in that
area. .... ...., :.
Only , indictment returned by
the grand Jury was against Cahill
on the misappropriatipn charge.
He will be subject to release
on parole at the end of seven
months provided such a recom
mendation Is made by the State
Parole Board. ' - , -
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