Salem", Orefrbrf, Thursday, OctoHtF II, 1956
THE , CAPITAL' JOURNAL'
Section 1
Local Paragraphs
- .. m, uniBia cm
eron, 845 Chemekela St. Tuesday
reported the theft of a? wheel and
and tire from a car parked at his
home. .
Finger Injured City first aid
men Wednesday treated 10-montb-md
Steven Hall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hall, 1980 Lewis St.,
for a finger laceration suffered
when the tot's hand was caught in
. a drawer. .
Hubcap Stolen Two hubcaps
were stolen from his car Tuesday
night while it was parked at his
home on Marshall drive, Charles
Weigel, 1130 Chemeketa St., re
ported to city police Wednesday.
Three Cars Bump A three-car
collision on Highway 99E near
Woodburn caused damage to the
cars but apparently no injuries,
state police reported. Drivers of
the cars were Eugene Lewin, 5170
Dallas Rd., Quintcn Stanner Lede
man, 2605 State St., and Norman
Williamson, Eugene, officers said.
The accident occurred about 2:15
a.m. Wednesday about 1V4 miles
south of Woodburn, they said.
Cheeks Tkm TS ih.ft nf nr
checks from the dpst riraw- in
her office in tbe' Oregon building
was reported to city police Wed
nesday by Attorney Hatlie-Bratzel.
Teh checks totalling 185 were taken
Monday or Tuesday, she .said.
Blood Chairman Gary Larson
Wednesday was named chairman
of the Willamette university blood
drive on November 21.
Bouse Okaved Marvin J. T.nw.
en Wednesday was Issued a city
building permit to construct a $17,
000 one-story house at 2120 Lowen
Ave.
Driver Fined Ernest Elver
Breazeale, Canyonville, was fined
$100 in Marion county district court
Thursday on a charge of driving
while intoxicated. He had pleaded
guilty to the charge Wednesday
after his I a.m. arrest by state police.
Driver Charged John Carl Fos
ter, 18, Independence, was arrested
by city police early Thursday
morning on a charge of driving
while intoxicated. He was being
held in lieu of bail.
Condition Fair James Logan,
San Francisco, was reported in
fair condition at Salem Memorial
hospital -Thursday afternoon. Lo
gan became ill while enroute from
Seattle to San Francisco by bus,
apparently from a heart condition,
and requested police aid when the
bus arrived in Salem about 2 a.m.
He was checked by first aidmen
and taken to the hospital.
Columbus Day
Not Holiday
Christopher Columbus will be
honored Friday by a day named
after him. , His discovery of
America was not sufficiently im
portant event to make a full
fledged holiday ouf of it, how
ever, so city, county state and
other employes will , work as
usual.
And, city police said, parking
meters will be doing their reg
ular duty. So, they advised shop
pers and other dowtown merch
pers and other downtown motor
ists, don't forget to pungle up
that nickel Columbus Day or
not.
News of
Record
ADD LIBRARY HOURS
WILLAMINA (Special) The city
library will be open from 10 a.m.
until 1 p.m. on Tuesdays, in addi
tion to the Tuesday afternoon hours
of 2 to 4:30, and Saturday hours
of 2 to 5 p.m. The noon hours are
for the convenience of the bus stu
dents wishing library books.
CIRCUIT COURT
Ruth Mildred Bethell vs. Clvde
William Bethell: Suit for divorce
charging cruel, and inhuman
treatment; plaintiff asks S50 a
month alimony. Married at MarJ
juii, ure.t tiuiy i, ihjo.
Harvey Cox vs. Anna Eldora
Cox: Suit for divorce, charging
cruel and inhuman treatment.
Married at Salem Sept. 3, 1955.
Alelrln O. Potts vs. Shirlev A.
Potts: Suit for divorce alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment;
asks custody of minor child be
awarded defendant.
Florence Spltier Hag ea vs. Clar
ence E. Hagen: Suit for divorce
alleging cruel and inhuman treat
ment; asks for $75 month alimony.
Married at Stevenson, Wash., Sept.
zo, ltfta.
Loretta E. Doyle vs. Duane L.
Doyle: Decree of divorce restores
plaintiff's maiden name of Lor
etta E. Goode.
PROBATE COURT
Albert Eggiman estate: C. B.
Anderson appointed appraiser;
Martha Eggiman appointed administratrix.
W. A. Gritton estate: Final ac
counting approved.
Zilpha M, Kelly estate: Final
discharge of executrix.
Rhoda Thompson estate: Final
accounting approved. -
Hattle V. Crandall estate: Final
accounting approved.
DISTRICT COURT
State vs. Ernest Elver Breazeale
driving while under the influence
of intoxicating liquor; pleaded
guilty; continued for sentence to
Thursday at 0:30 a. m.
State vs. DeLores Jean Baber
obtaining money by false pretenses;
asks for preliminary hearing; set
lor. xnday at 4 p. m.
MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS
Robert C. Hartman, 44. U.S.
Airforce, 1670 Strong Rd.i and
Eleanor G. Birch, 37, houseVife,
1B7U strong no.
, Paul Nicholson, 55, policeman,
1642 South Winter St., and Wini,
fred Pat Colgan, 53, office clerk,
241 North High St., both of Sa
lem.
Raymond Franklin Mertenv '23.
farmer, St. Paul and Joyce Mary
Anderson, 19, bookkeeper, New;
berg.
Mid-Valley
Births
Plaque Given Oregon
1
Herbert Higgles, left, director for the Institute of traffic engi
neers, presented Gov. Elmo Smith with a plaque this week honor-'
lag Oregon's traffic engineering program. It was the third straight
year Oregon has beea recognized. .
State Traffic
Control Wins
Third Plaque
Governor Elmo Smith and W.
C. Williams, Chief Highway Engi
neer, were in Portland Tuesday to
receive a plaque honoring Oregon's
traffic engineering program.
The plaque was presented by
Herbert Higgins, district director
for the Institute of Traffic Engi
neers, and marked the third con
secutive year the Oregon depart
ment has been so recognized.
Oregon -was one of only eight
states in the nation earning the
"certificate ' of merit" award for
1955. To be honored, the state must
have an efficiency rate of 90 per
cent or better in signing, traffic
control, accident prevention and
other traffic engineering aspects.
Also present at the meeting was
J. Al Head, assistant state traffic
engineer.
Earnings Up in '56
For Disabled Workers
The Oregon rehabilitation pro
gram in the year ended last June
30 helped 760 disabled Oregon
residents, who had been averaging
earnings of only $495- a week, to
boost them to $53.13.
Gov. Smith made that report
Wednesday in a talk in connec
tion with national Employe the
Physically Handicapped Day.
He pointed out that disabled per
sons not having jobs cost the gov
ernment in assistance payments,
while those with jobs pay the gov
ernment tax money.
Woman Facing
Check Charge
In Two Cities
A Portland woman Is being held
in Portland on bad check charges
from , both Multnomah and Marion
counties, Salem police said Thurs
day.
Arlcne June Curtis was arrested
in Oregon City Wednesday on a
vagrancy charge in connection with
a Marlon county charge of obtain
ing money by false pretenses! The
charge involved a $75 bad check
passed September 18 at i a down
town Salem service station. The
woman was also being sought in
connection -with a car taken from
Post Auto Sales, 1105 South 12th
St., Tuesday on a trial basis and
not returned. The oar was re
covered in Gladstone by state po
lice. No charges were filed in con
nection with it. .
After her arrest in Oregon City,
she was turned over to Portland
authorities on a bad check charge
there. A hold order has been
placed on her on the Salem charge.
Bail on the latter is $2,500.
KRNR TRANSFER OKAYED
WASHINGTON HI - The Com
munications Commission Wednes
day approved assignment of li
cense for radio station KRNR,
Roseburg, Ore., to James Doyle
for $90,000.
Eisenhower
(Continued from Page 11
few weeks, was devoted to poli
tics. Eisenhower did say, In response
to a question, that he is willing
to go anywhere and do anything
to help bring about a peaceful
solution of the vSuei crisis: He
said, however, it must be a peace
with justice. - '
Eisenhower had been asked
whether he would be willing to go
before a meeting of the United
Nations in the interest of trying
to find a solution.
Eisenhower said he would make
a personal appearance before the
U.N. Security Council if he felt
that would help solve the prob
lem. On the1 political front, Eisen
hower's assertion that manage
ment of America's internal affairs
is the main issue of the presi
dential campaign came when a
reporter asked him to give his
view on that matter.
What the government must. un
dertake, Elsenhower said, are pro
grams in the field of social se
curity, health, unemployment in
surance, aid for education, plus
trying to see that the nation has'
a sound dollar. J
ThA Pi-nclrlant nlnnnl tf a a f '
stress on need for a sound dollar
and a stable economy, saying that
without them, pension schemes all
over the country would fall to the
ground. That, he added, would af
fect millions of older folks.
As for bis re-election prospects,
Heltzel Plans
Hearings on
Train Service
Charles H. Heltzel, public utility
commissioner, announced Thursday
that he will hold hearings on his
own motion, with regard to the pro
posed curtailment of service on the
Shasta Daylight train by the South
ern Pacific company.
The commissioner has power.
Heltzel said, to Investigate, hold
hearings, and then make determi
nation with respect to the adequacy
of existing passenger service. A re
cent Marion county circuit court
decision, now on appeal, ruled the
commissioner lacks power to sus
pend time tables reducing railroad
passenger service prior to hear
ing. Investigations already have com
menced in preparation for the
hearing, Heltzel said. ,
Eisenhower said the only thing he
has to go on in trying to evaluate
his chances for a second term are
the campaign, crowds and recep
tions he encounters in traveling
around the country. !
The receptions, he added, have
warmed his heart. Then he went
on to say that If America wants
him to serve another term, he will
be delighted but he will abide by
the decision of the voters.
Stevenson
(Continued from Put 1)
the President and the men around
him represent an administration
"favoring a single set of interests."
He said Eisenhower seemed in
his speech from Pittsburgh Tues
day night to resent the Democrat
ic charges he has been '"indiffer
ent" toward labor, social security
and the unemployed. He said that
reminded him of an old comment
that "what some people do speaks
so loud you can t hear what they
say,"
Like Listening to Hoover
He said that, as he listened to
Eisenhower s speech, he thought
he was listening to Herbert Hoov
er, and the language was the
language of Madison Avenue.
"We would be well along the
road to meeting the school crisis
today," he said, "if the President
had put one half the swift action
behind the school bill that he did
behind the Dixon-Yates contract
and the bills to give tax relief to
the big corporations and to turn
the Hells Canyon dam site over to
the Idaho Power Co."
Stevenson will make a nation
wide television-radio broadcast
tonight on his medical care pro-
It Is scheduled at 8:40 p.m.,
EST, over NBC from San Fran
cisco. At Portland yesterday he hailed
the Democratic victory in Alaska
congressional races as heralding
r;
a . Democratic victory In
ber.
Attacks McKay "
' In his Portland speech . last
night, Stevenson drew compari
sons between Sen. Wayne Morse
(D-Ore) and his opponent, former
interior secretary Douglas McKay :
and between Democratic vice pre
sidential candidate Estes Kefauver
and Vice President Nixon. -
He called McKay a candidate
"sent Into Oregon from Washing
ton, air mail, special delivery and,
stamped approved by the Pres
ident." He said Morse Vwears n&'
man's collar." He accused McKay
of trying, as secretary of Interior,'
"to stop the whole public power
program." - - .:'
Speaking of a "basic differ; .
ence," Stevenson said, "our vice
presidential , candidate doesn't'
have to turn over any new leaf
when he goes before the people."
And he said, "We didn't have to
throw anybody out of our conven-;
tion to get Estes Kefauver norruV..
oated."
ENTERS REST HOME
GERVAIS (Special) - Mrs. B. '
Barner of Gervais entered the'''
Willamette Valley Nursing Home'
in Woodburn last week for a rest
and plans to remain there for at,
least another week or more, '
LEBANON MEETING '"
T.FRANON (Snerlall Tha .1
Familv Center ornun will Tne l
Thursday At A n. m. at thp hnma,i
of the president, Mrs. R. A. Smith, , ,
at 07 Main at. ine group win con
sider plans lor winter projects.
Death Takes
Mrs. Rebhan
Death in a local hospital came
October 10, lor Mrs. Ann H. Reb
han, 72, 1135 North 18th St.: a
resident of Salem for five years.
Services will bo announced later
by the Howell-Edwards Mortuary.
Mrs. Rebhan was born in Rus
sia April 23, 1885. She was
member of the Court Street
Christian Church and Salem Re
becca Lodge.
Survivors are the husband,
Claude H.; a son, Herman E.
Zcller, Scio; daughters, Mrs. C.
Ford, Eugene, and Mrs. Norman
Garrison, Lakeview. Sisters, Mrs.
Lily Powers, Sparks, Nev.: Mrs.
Roy Humphrey; Solano Beach,
cant.; Mrs. Mike Lamphcar,
Portland; brothers, Safred Schie
mer, Klamath Falls and Otto
Schlemer, Yoncalla. Other sur
vivors are six grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren.
Power Outage on
WestsideReported
. DALLAS (Special) Power con
sumers between Dallas and West
Salem were without electricity for
14 minutes Thursday morning be
cause of a flashover on one of the
lines near Independence. :
The outage was caused by a fire
buift .under one of the, power lines
by a county Toad crew, according
to Harm Konroougn, manager oi
the- Dallas office of the Pacific
Power and Light Co.
SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
BOCHSLER To Mr. and Mrs.
Albert J. Bochslcr, 635 Bliler Ave.,
a girl, Oct. 10.
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
HAY To Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Hay, 2780 Englewood Ave., a girl,
Oct. im
LORENZ Mr. and Mrs. Robert
V. Lorenz, 2695 Lorain Lane, a
girl, Oct. 10.
WORDEN To Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Worden, 2170 S. Church St., a
boy, Oct. 10.
BACH To Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
L. Bach, 340 Division St., a girl,
Oct. 10.
SILVERTON HOSPITAL
PEPPER To Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Pepper, of Canby, a boy,
Oct. 9.
THOMPSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd1 Thompson of Molalla, a
boy, Oct. 10. 1
Rummaee sale Oct. 11 i 12,
First Congregational Church, Mar
ion 4 North Cottage. iaav.i
Bird Display Oct. . 12 & 13,
Auditorium Meier fc Frank Store.
i.,;.Bc- All Voriplv RirH Tilth
Capital Budgerigar Breeder's Assn. j
Prizes. Choice Biros tor aie.
(adv.)
Rummage Sale 471 Court. Oct.
12th. Eta Chapter B.S.P. ladv.)
Haircut $1. Oregon Barber Shop,
615 N. Capitol. (adv.)
Rummage Sale Fri. & Sat. over
Grcenbaum's, Morningside Church.
iadv.1
For greater pull from your Class
ified Ad let one of our trained as
sistants help you. Dial 4-6811.
(adv.)
vai,Va in rhrictmas Shonners:
Use our lay-a-way plan for birds
& cages. All til d.s oi iropicai
fish. Aquarium complete supplies.
u-A fitiir Miracle Filter, water
never needs changing. Visit Bird
Paradise Aviary ft Tropical Aquar
ium. 31M Livingston. Pr. 2-1842.
i adv.)
Winter coats, suits & other used
clothing for sale at Y.W.L.A. rsuo
get Shop. 141 S. Winter. Open Fri.
Won. noon till 4 P.M. (adv.)
Salem Altrusa Club Annual Sal-
M.nnM- Thilririav Oct. 11th.
American Legion Club. Serving 6
D.m. 11.75 aduiti, vnuoren wc-
(ady.)
Dine in the restful atmosphere
of our 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 SAL'AD, SOUR CREAM DRESSING
. . ;i ENTREE
' : i ': '''' ' SPECIAL COMPLETE
- vi. :" plate dinner
ROAST OREGON YOUNG TOM TURKEY,
DRESSING, CRANBERRY RELISH $130 $1.70
BARBECUED FRESH CHINOOK SALMON 1.00 . - 1.40
YANKEE POT ROAST OF BEEF, SELECTED . .
FROM CHOICE BEEF . 1-25
FROM THE BROILER, PRIZE TOP SIRLOIN, SMOTHERED ,
WITH SAUTED FRESH MUSHROOMS. ... .- 160
PAN FRIED CHICKEN, TENDER, TASTY, I
COUNTRY STYLE - 1-25
DEEP FRIED TO A GOLDEN BROWN, FRESH JUMBO
, GULF SHRIMP, HOT SAUCE 115
BAKED HAM. HICKORY SMOKED FOR FINE
FLAVOR, FRUIT SAUCE - 1-25
BROILED FRESH SALMON STEAK, LEMON BUTTER- 1.20
GRILLED EASTERN CORN FED PORK CHOPS,
GLAZED PINEAPPLE RING - 110
WHIPPED OR OVEN BROWN POTATO
BUTTER LIMA BEANS OR MINTED NEW CARROTS
DESSERT
SHERBET OR ICE CREAM
BEVERAGE
COFFEE, TEA, MILK, SANKa', POSTUM, ICED TEA OR COFFEE
nnnnWeaWWaalWlalsalsaWlVL
I nmiu.tsrr.xjfi .,-... x Total w.idhi r- -r-
I xWfiPT5yN: ''' ; 'yews' direct ' o ooMr:''T7..':.A J I
II " isbOtV ) MOM IMPORTER " .. V I
W V Price W as w .
! amazing new
0 DCS DIAilOMi'S! ;
1.65
2.00
1.65
1.55
1.65
1.60
1.50
LITTLE FOLKS DINNER 60c
FRIED FRESH HALIBUT FILLETS, WHIPPED POTATO, VEGETABLE
ASSORTED VEGETABLE PLATE (no spinach)
BROILED HAMBURGER (all the trimmings)
. MILK OR CHOCOLATE MILK
FREE
STORE-SIDE
PARKING
FOR OVER
1,000 CARS
C
3BS3 EEi '-tfeH m
AT LOWEST PRICES EVER!
Not Just any Diamonds, but Biawmis with the Sphere ef EverlastiRf Brilliance!
rugiuifaivY - BrnrrrTiv m iTiirt
4m vt& LOT-SETS
vary Diamond ItVuttrcrrod hot ben tftkcttd with loving com
by wt4t-iuoUticl Diamond xperti, and k of fino quality
ond brilliance). Mom than a half Contury of exporter,
good faith ond integrity GUARANTEES every PRISM-LITE
Diamond Ring. Buy with full faith and confident.
Jl Weighti indicated
ft ' in lolal welshtl
1 diimondl In ch III,
I , Pluifed. Tax- e""
rank '
SEE THESE RINGS
IN OUR WINDOW!
Pay As Little As
$2.00 Per Week
Store Open Mon.
and Fri. 'Til 9 P.M.
m
K
If
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