Salem, Oregon, Thursday, June 21, 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
- Section I Page 5 -
Local Pa ragraph s
Driver Sentenced Louis Har
ry Fuller, Florence, was sentenced
to 90 days in jail and fined S150
Wednesday when he pleaded
guilty in Municipal court to a
charge of driving while his oper
ator's license was suspended.
Ankle Injured Harold Boat
wright, 4395 Hagcr St., suffered
a possible fractured ankle Wed
nesday night when he fell from
a platform while working at Ore
gon Pulp and Paper Co., city
first aidmen reported. He was
taken to Salem General hospital
for treatment. Time of the acci
dent was about 8 p.m.
Building Permits Dr. Stuart
Lanceficld, to build a one-story
dwelling and carport at 3120 Mul
berry, $26,000. Chris Seeley, to
build an office at 1570 State. $16,
900. V. A. and Florence Mathews
to reroof a garage at 760 South
14th, $50. Mrs. Don Judson, to alter
a one-story dwelling at 1635 North
24th, $1400. Wilbur Galik, to alter
-a one-story dwelling at 840 South
23rd. $500. Howard J. Dean, to
repair a one-story dwelling at 1230
Lewis, $50.
Meets Friday The Willam
ette Agate and Mineral Society
will meet in the Salem Memorial
Hospital Chapel Friday at 8 p.m.
Slides will be shown, and the
public is invited.
To San Diego E. A. (Lige)
Kurtz, 2230 Center St., was call
ed to San Diego Wednesday by
the death of his only brother.
He expects to be there about a
week or it days.
Rock Hounds Meet A. C.
Shaw will show scenic slides at
meeting of the Willamette
Agate and Mineral society Fri
day night at 8 at the Salem
Memorial hospital chapel. Inter
ested persons are invited to at
tend.
Cars Collide Moderate dam
age was done to cars driven by
Glenn Wayne Walls, 1150 Sixth
St., and Leone Ullman Hender
son, Rt. 1, Box 331, Wednesday
noon, c.iy poucc reyuneu. , Douglas McKay
one was reported injured. The , UryB ,he in,
cuiiiMun was at mi unu iuunmiw
streets.
Portland Man
Appointed to
State Board
George Whittier of the Port
land architectural firm of Whit
tier and Fritsch was appointed to
the state board of architect ex
aminers by Governor Elmo
Smith. His five-year term will
become effective .fuly 1. He will
succeed John K. Dukehart, also
of Portland.
Whittier was educated -at the
University of Nebrask, Washing
ton university in St. Louis and
the University of Minnesota. He
came to Oregon in 19J9.
Entry Try Reported A
prowler tried the latched screen
door at her home early Wednes
day, Mrs. L. R. Cornforth, 1491
Franklin St., reported to city po
lice. When she turned on a light,
the prowler fled, she said.
Mid-Valley
Births
SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
CERNYAR To Mr. and Mrs.
Godfrey Cernyar, Mount Angel, a
girl, June 20.
BARRETT To Mr. and Mrs.
West Barrett, 4083 Crestview Dr.,
a boy, June 20.
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
MAGEE To Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Magee, 965 Breyman St.,
a girl, June 20.
JONES To Mr. and Mrs. Otis
G. Jones, Rt. 1, Box 9, Brooks,
a bov, June 20.
KIMMEL To Mr. and Mrs.
Victor L. Kimmel, Rt. 1, Box 343,
Woodburn, a girl, June 20.
Minerva Collins
Pioneer Teacher
Dies at Lebanon
LEBANON Mrs. Minerva
Donaca Collins, a long-time resi
dent of Lebanon and a member
of a pioneer Linn county family,
died Tuesday morning at the com
munity hospital.
Born Jan. 13, 1878 near Lancas
ter, Mo., she was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Botts. A
teacher, Mrs. Collins was trained
and held posts in Missouri before
coming to Oregon where she
taught at Coburg and Lebanon.
She married John Donaca in 1913
and they made their home in Leb
anon where he died in 1944.
Mrs. Collins was active in civic
affairs, serving for some time on
the local school board.
Survivors include her husband,
Dr. Edward Collins, whom she
married in 1951; two sons, Melvin
Donaca of Lebanon and Willard
Donaca, Portland; a brother,
E. D. Botts of Sacramento, and
four grandchildren.
Services were held Thursday
afternoon at the Huston chapel.
m
TODAY'S LUCKY
aster
Money
NUMBERS
$25
531,097
340,623
no
599,713
416,789
If you have a Master Money
Bili with any of above serial
numbers on it, you win desig
nated award if you collect it
before 9 P. M. tonight at
Center and Commercial.
Effective now YOUR chances
of winning Master Money are
INCREASED! Starting now
and for the balance of June,
the three daily awards, if not
claimed on one day . . . will
be carried over separately
thev will not (pyramid). To
illustrate: if all three awards
are not claimed on a given
dav , . the following day's
awards will consist of two
awards of $25 . . . two of $15
. . and two of $10. In other
words, instead of three win
ners . . . we'd have six win
ners Thus, each unclaimed
award from one day becomes
an added opportunity for ynu
to win a prize the following
day!
Free Master Money Bill given
a' all locations.
Winners Must Claim
Award At Center And
Commercial By 9 P. M.
Canvass Shows
Little Change
In State Vote
Official canvass of votes cast in
the May 18 primary, completed
Thursday by the election division
of- the secretary of state's office
showed no material changes be
tween the unofficial count as
published in newspaper follow
ing the election.
In the race for United States
senator, on the Republican ticket,
former secre
tary of the interior, won the
nomination with 123,281 with
Phil' Hitchcock second with 99,
296 votes. Elmer Deetz, Canby
milk- producer and George Alt-
vater trailed with 23,170 and
3,525 votes respectively.
United States Senator Wayne
Morse"received 195,784 votes and
his opponent Woody Smith of
Hood River polled 38.959 votes.
Congressman Walter Norblad
again won nomination by his
party with 63,837 votes with R.
P. Cook, Silverton poultryman
given 12,050 votes. On the Demo
cratic ticket Jason Lee, with 37,
507 votes defeated Don H. Math-
env whose vote totaled .14,368.
Governor Elmo Smith, who
had token opposition by Earl L.
Dickson, Albany groceryman
had an official"count of 225,748
votes while Dickson had 22.306.
State Senator Robert Holmes
defeated Lew Wallace, who had
withdrawn from the race by only
3.485 votes, Holmes official vote
being 112.307 and Wallace vote
being 108.822.
State Senator Mark Hatfield
with 147,896 votes in the official
count was the dinner of the Re
publican nomination for Secre
tary of State over William E,
Healy. who received 88,710 votes.
Monroe Sweetland had no oppo
sition for the Democratic nomin
ation for this office, his official
count being 199.928.
In the only race for Supreme
Court justice. Hall S. Lusk led
the Republican ticket with 318,'
998 votes against his opponent.
L. B. Sandblast s 145.929 votes.
State Treasurer Sig Unander
and State Senator Carl H. Fran
cis seeking the attorney general
ship, had no opposition and nei
ther did Robert Y. Thornton,
seeking re-election as .attorney
general.
Wiley W. Smith, county asses
sor of Multnomah county defeat
ed Al M. Richardson, of West
Salem for the Democratic nomi
nation for State Treasurer and
will oppose Unander in the fall
campaign.
Instruction Time for Salem Guardsmen.
a ""in i iMmFKrfU ; '" ' ' ii'- i ' 'r ' ""fl" 1
RENTED
1st DAY
This ad brought
renter the first
day it appeared.
2 BDRM. rice lill. Immd. pois.
5. 14th $45 mo. See owner,
Kenwood Dr. 4 Corner;
t Make Life Easier
read & Use the
Want-Ads
Republican Central Committee
Plans Organizational Session
FORT LEWIS, Wash. Four members of Company B, 162nd
Infantry division, Salem, checks proper form on the rifle range
before firing the Browning automutic rifle during qualifying ses-.
slons. With BAR Is Pvt. Richard E. Morlarty. Left to right: Pfc.
Roy T. Burton, Pfc. Glenn A. Minden and Charles E. Field.
$25
BETTY EVANS
1620 Ferry
$15
RICKI WOOD
375 W. LeFelle
Free Weather-Checker
Thermometers
With Gas Purchases
MASTER
Five ItMrr Mnnev Rill
e fw kt All Stations
Works Bill
(Continued from Page 1)
of $17,000 in planning funds for
a $733,0110 project for new levees
on the lower Columbia Itiver near
Washougal.
3. Approved an amendment for
construction of a large siphon to
carry Columbia Basin Project wat
ers to the Wahluke slope.
4. Retained an item calling for
the appropriation of $233,000 to
construct interceptor wells to keep
fresh water from irrigation pro
jects from diluting the mineral
waters of Soap Lake.
5. Kept in the bill a $70,000 ap
propriation for planning a $610,
000 project at Bakers Bay on the
Columbia River near Ihvaco.
Weather Today
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
24 hours to 4:30 a. m. Thursday
Max. Min. Prep,
Baker 62 35
Bend 62 28
Kugene 66 39
Klamath Falls 6fi 37
Medford , 73 44
Newport 63 41
North Bend 62 47
Pendleton 70 46
Portland Airport 62 48
Salem 66 39
Governor's Day Parade Marks
Mid-Point in Guard Training
Over 9,000 Troops Will
March Saturday at
Fort Lewis
FORT LEWIS, Wash. (Spe
cial) The annual Governor's
Day parade at Gray field Satur
day will end the first week of
1956 summer training for the
41st infantry division, Oregon
and Washington National Guard
outfit here for its ninth post
war field training encampment.
The parade, expected to be
the Sunset Division's largest in
nearly a decade, will feature
more than 9.000 men and as
sorted vehicles passing in review
for representatives of both states
and many distinguished visitors
Lt. Gov. Emmett T. Anderson of
.'Washington will represent his
state in the absence of Gov.
I Arthur B. Langlie. Maj. Gen.
Thomas Rilca, adjutant general
of Oregon, will represent Gov.
Elmo Smith. Both governors are
attending a conference in New
Jersey.
Maj. Gen. Lilburn Stevens, ad
jutant general of Washington,
will be on hand, along with Maj.
Gen. R. F. Ennis, deputy com
mander of Sixth Army. Another
honored guest will be Maj. Gen.
H. G. Maison (USAR) of Salem,
Ore., whose four-year stint as
41st division commander ended
last year. The present . com
manding general is Brig. Gen
George S. Cook, Seattle, who will
be commander of troops for the
parade.
A visitor from the Pentagon
will be Franklin P. Orth, dep
uty assistant secretary of Army,
Washington, D. C- Others in the
reviewing party will include
Brig. C.en. Alfred E. Hintz, Port
land, division artillery command-
2 Salem Teachers
At Summer Meet
Two Salem teachers, Mrs. Fay
Mort and Ernie L. Cummings,
arc among a group of 32 selected
teachers from seven western
stales attending the third annual
two-week West Coast summer con
ference for high school science
teachers, which opened at Oregon
State College this week.
Eight- teachers each are attend
ing from Oregon, Washington and
California. Arizona has three, Ida
ho and Nevada, two, and Utah,
one.- Future Scientists of America
foundation of the National Science
Teachers association and the
Crown Zcllerbach foundation co
operate with Oregon Slate College
in conducting the program.
No New Leads
In WJ Theft
There were no new leads Thurs
day in connection with the Tues
day theft of $1,120 from the Wil
lamette university business office,
city police said.
Officers were busy following up
on the few leads they had. They
expected no immediate big break
in the case, they said.
The money was taken during the
Tuesday noon hour when the office
was left unattended for a time.
Mrs. Naomi James, office cashier,
discovered the theft about 1 p.m.
about a half hour after she had
returned from a coffee break.
Not taken by the thief was a
considerable amount of change
that was in plain view, police
said. They conjectured that the
thief may have deliberately left it
to prevent the discovery of the
theft of the other money as long
as possible.
Schlesinger to Leave
Post as Marion.
Chairman
Organization meeting for Mar
ion county Republican Central
committee is slated Monday
night, July 2, at 8 o'clock, at the
Senator hotel, announces Sidney
Schlesinger, county chairman.
A 1 1 precinct committeemen
and women of the county arc
asked to attend, new officers for
Baker Man Gets
Post at Roseburg
ROSEBURG to -Francis Riley,
manager of the Baker office of
the state employment service, has
been named manager of the Rose
burg office of the agency.
He will replace George T. Fos
ter, who has resigned. Foster will
become personnel manager of the
Martin Bros. Box Co. at Oakland,
Ore., the last of the month.
Riley is due to take over his
duties here July 1, Foster said.
Perry Graham
Burial Monday
SHERIDAN Funeral services
were conducted Monday at Scott's
Funeral chapel in McMinnville,
for Perry R. Graham, 64. Inter
ment was in Evergreen Memorial
park, McMinnville.
Mr. Graham was born in Sa
lem. Va., March 13, 1892. Before
coming to Oregon, he had lived
in Iowa, where he was married in
1924 to Ida I. Cooper. They came
west in 1937.
Besides his wife he is survived
by three daughters, Virginia Spi
cor, Dayton; Gladys Tschanz,
North Plains, and Juanita Gra
ham. Sheridan: a son, Emmet
Graham, Sheridan; two brothers,
Fred and Roy, Iowa: four sisters,
Esther Graham, Myrtle Nichols,
and May Patton. all of Iowa, and
Katherine Lee of Denver; and two
grandchildren.
the next two-year term to be
chosen. Notices are being re
ceived this week from the county .
clerk declaring those elected at
the May primaries for precinct
posts. ;
By law, the county organlza- -tion
meets a certain time after
the election to name new offi
cers and become organized ahead
of the meeting for the state
central committee. ;
Because of business commit-'
mcnts, Schlesinger is not a can- ,
didate for re-election as county
chairman; He will work with the
executive group and on commit- n
tecs, however, he has stated. .
Mrs. B. W. Stacey Is vice-chair' ;
man of the committee and is ex
pected to be candidate for re- ,
election. Both she and Schlesin
ger have worked with the central
committee for many years. El
mer Smith as treasurer and Mrs. .
George W. Dewey, Jr., secretary,
are expected to be candidates for
re-election.
Lobbyist
(Contlnufd from Page
News of
Record
CIRCUIT COURT
Stale vs. Theodore Vernon
Complon: Defendant bound over
to grand jury on non-support
charge.
Thclnu Tclcr vs. Merle F.
Teter: Divorce decree restores
plaintiff's former name of Ross.
Kenneth R. Warboys vs. Made
line Warboys: Divorce decree
gives defendant custody of two
minor children and $65 monthly
support.
Wayne B. Miller vs. Violet F.
Miller: Divorce decree with
court reserving judgment in con
nection with minor child.
Mae Hardy vs. Thomas G.
Hardy: Decree of divorce.
Florence L. Brunner, also
known as Florence L. Oehlsch
laeger vs Oscar A. Mclgaard and
others: Suit for judgment of S4,
590.39 and foreclosure of mort
gage covering certain real pro
perty. Milford D. Litwiller vs F.dna
Mae Litwiller: Supplemental
complaint seeking divorce.
Harry L. Patterson vs Warden
Clarence T. Gladden: Helen
dant's motion to dismiss.
PROBATE COURT
John T. Kaulmann estate: Or
der approving final account and
directing distribution.
Leonore S. Pruilt eslate: Or
der confirming sale of real pro
perty. John Srhutz estate: Closing or
der. Fred deVries estate: Order ap
pointing Harold deVries admini
strator. Margaret M. Johnston eslate:
Order approving final account
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Guido Marion I.istella, 28, psy
chologist, 2250 Strong Rd. and
Roberta Arlene Hamlin, 20. den
tal assistant, 1885 N. 4th St.,
Salem.
George Edward Willis, 33. Mar
Ion county highway department,
266 X. Capitol St. and Fran Lou
ise Fitzgerald. 32, waitress, Rt. 1,
Box 144, Brooks.
Dine in the comfort of our
air-conditioned Oregon Room
this Friday evening . . .
DINNER
CHOICE OF CRAB OR SHRIMP COCKTAIL, CHILLED TOMATO OR
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE SOUP OF THE DAY
M&F TOSSED GREEN SALAD, SOUR CREAM DRESSING
ENTREE
Special Complete
Plate Dinner
RAKED HAM. HICKORY SMOKED FOR FINE FLAVOR,
FRUIT SAUCE . M-M
BROILED TOP SIRLOIN STEAK, CUT FROM PRIME BEEF,
FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS 1-60
BROILED FRESH NORTH PACIFIC HALIBUT STEAK,
LEMON BUTTER - 1.10
ROAST PRIME RIB OF CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED
BEEF, NATURAL GRAVY L3j
BREADED VEAL CHOP, COUNTRY GRAVY,
. SP4CED CRAB APPLE. 1-00
BAKED STUFFED SALMON, PARSLEY SAUCE -95
DEEP FRIED JUMBO GULF SHRIMP, FRIED TO A
GOLDEN BROWN 1'"
WHIPPED OR ESCALI.OPED POTATO
BABY LIMA BEANS OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN
DESSERT
HOME MADE CAKE A LA MODE
BEVERAGE
COFFEE, TEA, MILK, SANKA, POSTUM, ICED TEA OR COFFEE
LITTLE FOLKS DINNER 60e
BAKED SALMON, WHIPPED POTATO, VEGETABLE
ASSORTED VEGETABLE PLATE (no spinach)
BROILED HAMBURGER (all the trimmings)
MILK OR CHOCOLATE MILK
er, and Brig. Geq. Frederick Wie-
gana, eeavenon, ure., ine assist
ant division commander.
Awards to be presented at the
parade include the Eisenhower
Trophy, a dual proficiency rating
fur each slate. Taking the Ore
Ron award again this year is
Heavy Mortar Company, 162nd
Infantry, Oregon City, com
manded by Capt. Willmar C.
Stendar.
ulation, finally was passed by
Congress but Eisenhower vetoed
it.
The commitee's inquiry is an
outgrowth of charges of high pres
sure lobbying efforts. Heyke was
the first witness from a group
which opposed the bill. Backers
have been questioned.
Heyke said Adams was friendly
and attentive but noncommittal.
"He gave me the impression that
it was not an administration-
backed bill," Heyke said, but he
hastened to add that this was only
his impression
Douglas Rodeo
GetsUnderway
ROSEBURG to The 12th an
nual Douglas County Rodeo will
get under way here Friday night
with the crowning of Queen Car
olyn Jackson of Winchester.
Rodeo events w:ll be run off
Saturday and Sunday afternoons
at the fairgrounds here after a
parade through downtown streets
Saturday morning.
The affair is listed as a cham
pionship leg of the Rodeo Cow
boys Assn. season.
Elect Ted Jaross ,
To Lebanon Board
LEBANON Ted Jaross won a
place on the Lebanon school
board of district 16, Monday
when he polled 54 out of 101 '.
votes. He was not opposed, will
serve for five years and succeeds '
J. H. Irvine. '
Write-in votes also were cast
for Irene Bond, 22 votes; Floyd ;
Grahm, 17; J. H. Irvine, 6; and
Mrs. Curt Wilber, 1.
On June 25 the Lebanon union
high school district will vote for
a director. William Thomas, an :
attorney and present incumbent, i
is the only candidate for the ;
post.
Opal King, well known Psychic
Reader. 570 Union St. (adv.)
Used clothing in good condition.
May be bought at Y.W.C.A. Budget '
Shop, 141 S. Winter. Open Fri. and "
Mon. Noon 'til 4. (adv.)
Rummage sale used furniture
and garden tools. Friday and Sat
urday, 210 E. Superior. (adv.)
Weekend special carnation as
sorted colors $1.69 a doz. Service ,
Florist, 2060 N. Capital. Ph. 4-8393.
(adv.)
Fast Action With
Rifle Results in
90 Day Jail Term
William Owens, 43, Route 4, was
sentenced to 90 days in jail Wed
nesday afternoon for pointing t
rifle at another person.
Owens was found guilty by dis
trict court Judge Edward O. Stadt
er Jr. when Owens appeared be
fore him after pleading innocent
earlier in the Cay.
Owens was arrested after he
TOOLS OF THE TRADE are im- "
portant to every workman. If you '
need tools, transportation, instruc- .
lion or almost anyithng. You 11 .
find it through Want Ads. Ph.
4-6811.
Heyke is chairman of the Coun
cil of Local Gas Companies, which Owens was arrested after he Special gift ware sale: Up to V4
he described as an industrywide pointed a rifle at his landlord, off on crystal stem-ware, imported
committee of gas distributing com- William M. Shuban when Shuban china, hand made ceramics. Jary
panics lormed late in October, arrived at Owens rented place rionsi, lapuoi Mopping ur.
1955, to try to defeat the gas bill, nuosdny to collect the rent. I (Aov.i
Andy Halvorsen is now associ- '
ated with Himmel & Ferris Real
tors, 134 South Liberty. Phone
4-4478, Eve. 4 Sun. 3-7163. (adv.) .
Mrs. Norman (Eileen) Clark now .
assoc. with Loveall-Millcr Beauty
Salon. Ph. 3-7870. (Adv.
$1.65
2.00
1.50
1.75
1.40
1.35
1.50
V Jm;f '.w4 'rfV. ."UM V '.
, 0 " o J
FREE
STORE-SIDE
PARKING
FOK OVIK
1,(KKCARS
GLT
If 1 14-DIAMOND DIAMOND 1I.OIAMONO
WmSP '69s" '25 '99"
f M'll?7 MATCHING SRIOAt PAH X $l.50WeHy $I.OOWekly $2.00 Wtekly
BRIDAL FAIR glfl ..IDAl PAI j' 4
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CD CEn55 GHZJa
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0330 G0GGO
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Watch and
Jrwrlry
ftr pairing
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A Stttinf
"The Diamond Store of Salem
MARFAN BROS.
STATE AND LIBERTY'
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