Salem, Oregon, Monday, November 5, 1956
THE CAPITAE JOURNAC
Section 1, Page I
Local Paragraphs
Communicable Disease Ton I Retarded Children-Occurrences
cases of communicable and report. I at the recent National a S
ahle diseases were registered with for the Help of Retarded Children
Hr". I'dMrin?".'!,15' "I-1"1"'1 convention, will be told to a local
Health during the weekly period , sroup interested in the program at
endins Nov. 2 They included four 8 o'clock Thursday nigh" The
ZTL'X 7' 5,rt,,p,sorc lhrat nd meeting will be held at .Mayflower
one each of scarlet fever, rheuma- hall "
lie fever, gonorrhea and syphilis. I '
.,,. '. I , Watches Disappear The jewelry
ttlll Che Reports-! wo mem- department of the .Meier & Frank
bers of the tast Salem Lions club store reported to the police that two
will give reports during the weekly jurist watches valued at ISO were
..""' "'"Nitauuii m inu uiKcn Saturday alternoon.
Paratroops
(Continued from Pagr 1) '
Chslet Tuesday noon. Donald Bar.
rick will speak concerning boys and
girls activities, and Virgil Padc
will discuss membership.
Rotary Program Lt. Gen. R. N.
Voting, commanding officer of the
bixtn army will speak to the Ro
tary club at the Marion hotel
Wednesday noon in commemora
tion of Armed Services day.
Window Broken Someone threw
an apple through a window at a
house at 1641 D St. Saturday eve
ning, it was reported to cilv police
by Catherine Weiss, 1615 D St.
Cars Damaged Moderate dam
age was done to cars driven by
Olive Alberta Pence, 4454 Country
lane, and Henry L. Chitwood, Inde
pendence, when they collided at
Broadway and .Market streets
about 7:45 a.m. Monday, city police
reported. .Mrs. Susie Chitwood com
plained of a sore shoulder after
the accident, officers said. No other
injuries were reported.
Gasoline Taken The theft of
gasoline from fuel tanks on cars
owned by Dainy Day and A. 0.
Myers, residents of a trailer park
at 650 Taybin Rd was reported to
city police Sunday morning.
Camera Stolen A camera valued
at S178 and a $28 light meter were
stolen from his car Friday while it
was parked in front of the Salem
post office, it was reported to city
police Monday by Robert J. Cam
eron, Salem.
Car Stolen A 1955 Chevrolet was
stolen from the 400 block of State
street Saturday evening, it was re
ported to city police by Allen
Friske, 1286 Commercial St. The
car belongs to Capitol Chevrolet
company but was being used by
Friske, police said.
Check Slolen-A $239.47 check
was stolen from the glove compart
ment of his car Saturday afternoon
while the car was parked on Cen
ter street near Liberty, it was re
ported to city police by Lloyd
Moore, 3835 Monroe St. The check
was drawn on a Mill City bank, he
said.
Driver Charged James Jack
son Coleman, 714 Clar Mar Dr.,
pleaded innocent in municipal
court Monday to a charge of driv
ing while intoxicated. He was ar
rested about 11:15 p.m. Saturday
on North Summer street near Bel
mont street.
llnuse Damaged Someone en-
tercd his home at 1860 Nebraska
St. and threw eggs on three kitchen
walls, Earnest Franklin Azlein re
ported to city police. 1 he home is
temporarily unoccupied while being
repaired for damage -from a fire
two weeks ago, he said.
3 in Hospital
After Collision
In City Street
'Three persons were hospitalized
and one driver arrested after a
two-car collision at Union and
Church streets Sunday afternoon,
city police reported.
Frank Roasch, 72, Salem, was
the most seriously injured. He suf
fered several rib fractures, Salem
Memorial hospital authorities said.
He was reported in fair condition
there Monday.
Roasch was a passenger in a
car driven by Philip Sheridan
Kaercher, 633 Ferry St., when it
collided with a car driven by
Blanche Poindexter, 1270 Pine St.,
officers said. She was arrested on
a charge of being drunk on a pub
lic street, they said.
Also injured in the accident
were Mrs. Freda Ksplin, 248 South
Church St., and Herbert Harrison,
6205 Wheatland Rd., both of whom
were taken to Salem General hos
pital for treatment of cuts and
bruises. They were passengers in
the Poindexter car, officers said
'House Cleaning'
Due on Law Suits
Attorneys Involved in law suits
on which no legal action has been
taken for a year or more arc be
ing notified by the county clerk's
office that such cases will be up
for final determination during a
January motion day to be held
early next year.
In the process known as "house
leaning day," the law requires
the clerk's office to notify all at
torneys associated with each case
by a letter in affidavit form of
the impending motion day.
Tn some cases there are several
attorneys involved, which means
an individual letter must be mail
ed to each.
Approximately a half hundred
rases arc involved in the current
"house cleaning" process.
Man Held for
Auto Larceny
Cililford Van Witherspoon, Leb
anon, is in Marion county jail tin-
dor $3,500 bail charged with lar
ceny of an automobile.
He is accused of taking a car
belonging to Arthcnia Kollen, 1925
Hoffman Rd. which was parked
near the Oregon Pulp and Paper
Co. early Saturday morning.
His arrest came after he had
been stopped near Oak and South
Liberty streets and cited on
charges of driving the wrong way
on a one way street and having
no driver's license.
minutes before had been locked In
bitter controversy. .
Labor Party leader Hugh Gait
skell pressed Eden to say whether
the cease-fire was local or gen
cral, and asked:
If the cease-fire is general,
then will he undertake to carry
out the rest of the U.N. General
Assembly resolution and withdraw
our troops from the area?"
Eden replied:
"Quite clearly I cannot know
how wide or narrow is the area
covered by the cease fire."
British airmen returning from
the paratroop drop said the initial
phases of the operation went off
just like a practice jump."
Meanwhile, Israeli forces in the
mdpup operations in the Sinai
Desert claimed the capture of the
mainland town of Sherm (Sharm-
el-Sheikh), controlling the entrance
to the Gulf of Aqaba and Israeli's
port of Elath. Unconfirmed re
ports Sunday said two fortified is
lands off Sherm Tiran and Sana
fir had been taken.
The landings were announced by
Allied headquarters on Cyprus,
takeoff point for the invasion.
only a few hours after a top-level
Hriusn-r rencn meeting here. The
parley apparently resulted in a
decision by the two powers to go
ahead with their "police action"
despite weekend events' in
Hungary and the United Nations.
But Britain and France followed
up their invasion announcement
with a promise to cease all mili
tary action in Egypt as soon as
Israel and Egypt accept a U. N,
plan for an international police
force to end the Israeli-Egyp-
tian fighting and get the Suez
Canal back into operation.
The waves of paratroopers took
on trom Cyprus in predawn dark
ness.
Most of the British troopers
were regulars. Ten to per cent
had been in combat before. Many
were veterans of Britain's bloody
battle against the EOKA under
ground on Cyprus.
Prior to the landings, British
and French bombers had pounded
coastal and antiaircraft installa
tions in the canal area in a soften-ing-up
operation.
Low-level bombing attacks also
were reported north and northeast
of Cairo.
British-French headquarters al
ready had claimed the Egyptian
air force has ceased to exist as
a result of the steady attacks
last week of the British and
French planes on the airports.
word of the invasion was
CAP Cadets Push Airport Measure
This group of Salem Civil Air Patrol cadets were out election
eering Saturday, passing out pamphlets urging the passage of the
airport improvement measure in Tuesday's election. Here they
were gathered around Lt. Ted Cuslck (third from right) as he
showed them their delivery routes. The others include (left
around circle) Melvln Mocabee, Marlce Wright, Ronald Wright,
Virginia Wimmer, Nancy Smith, Kay Orr, Larry Camden, Bob
Cornelius and Ray Fujll. (Capital Journal Photo)
County Vote
(Continued r;om rage 1)
open all the way through until the
count is completed, he said.
Polls Open 8 to 8
Polls will be open from 8 a.m.
until 8 p.m. Counting boards will
start their work in the morning
shortly after polls arc open and
first voters have marked their bal
lots. '
In Marion county and the state
probably the race creating the
most interest is the Morse-McKay
fight for a U. S. Senate seat. Ac
cording to a Capital Journal school
poll, most Republicans con expect
to win easily in Marion county.
The Morse-McKay poll however,
showed only a slight lead here for
McKay, a lead his supporters say
must be large here to offset Morse
strength in Multnomah county.
4 In Council Race
Of seven statewide ballot mea
sures, most controversial has been
number one, which will allow the
emergency clause on tax measures
Dassed bv legislature.
special Marion county suoais-
number eight.
In the city election, most voters
are more interested in a proposed
special airport tax than they are
uie lew contested lobs. City off -
cials seek to have's: $50,000 airport
tax passed for one year In order
to repair McNary field and con
struct new runways and buildings.
This was part of a Dackaee that
was turned down by the voters in
me May primary election,
Four men are wine for two tnhs
on the city council, They are Dr.
A. D, Woodmansoe and incumbent
Clayton Jones in ward 3 and Earl
0. Bushnell and Walter R. Heine,
both seeking the alderman's job in
ward S succeeding retiring David
O'llara.
Transportation to the polls Tues
day will be provided by Salem Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce mem
bers for persons otherwise unable
to get to polling places in the city
and adjacent suburban areas. The
service will be conducted from 8
a.m. until 5 p.m. and persons wish
ing to get the transportation can
do so by calling the Red cross of
fice which is the headquarters for
the Jaycecs for this project.
All 15 of West Virginia's cross
country squads have been coached
by Art Smith.
Bar Assn. Has
No Candidate
The Marion County Bar associa
tion, IIHUUKIl 115 piL'SIUClU, J CUT
M. Gunnar, announced this morn
ing that the bar association has
taken no action to support or en
dorse either candidate for the office
of district attorney of Marion
county.
No preference poll, either official
or unofficial, has been taken to
determine the prefcrnece of the in
dividual lawyers in this contest, he
said. His statement was made at
the direction of the board of direc
tors of the bar association, he added.
Polls Pick Ike
(Continued from PlM 1)
it is 230-201, with four vacancies.
Each parly held two of the seats
now vacant.
12 Senate Races Close
Republicans claim they will pick
up at least one new Senate seat
and 25 in the House. Democrats
say they will hold their own in
the Senate and make a net gain
of 13 seals in the House.
Most observers see a dozen Sen
ate races as close. Consequently,
the makeup of the new Senate
may not be known finally until
late Wednesday.
The weekend saw the wlndup of
the GOP campaign, except for an
hourlong program tonight to be
carried by the ABC, CBS and NBC
TV networks and by CBS radio.
It will include brief talks by Elsen
hower and his running mate, Vice
President Richard M. Nixon. Both
will speak from Washington.
Time: 8 p.m. PST.
Both had planned to go to Bos
ton for a rally there tonight, but
switched plans when the Middle
East crisis developed last week.
Eisc-.hower will speak briefly to
the Boston rally by closed circuit
TV.
Ore. Election
(Continued from Page 1)
crats in this, and besides had
accepted outlawed financial aid in
preparing for the poll-watching in
Portland.
The Democrats asked an Inves
tigation by the Senate subcom
mittee on elections, and Demo
cratic Sen. Richard L. Neubergcr
said Sen. Gore (D-Tenn), chair
man of the subcommittee, had
sent word the investigation would
be made.
Some of the candidates contin
ued campaigning through the
weekend. Both Morse and MCK13
made talks at Portland Sunday
Holmes also spoke there, anc
Neuberger spoke at a Democratic
meeting at Monroe in Bentoi
County. ,
Earl Sande rode his last hori
race at the age of 54.
! Christmas Personal Cards
ready now at
i EDWARD WILLIAMS
Home of Hallmark Cards ' '
357 Court Street
CHRIS' MARKET
21st and Market WE DELIVER Phone 2-4140
T-BONE STEAK , 69c
WHOLE FRYERS lb. 39c 45c
RING BOLOGNA each 20c
ORANGES 51b. Bag ... .... . each 39c
RED PEPPERS . . ,.ch 5c
SLICING TOMATOES 2lb, 29c
CABBAGE ,, 3c
MIRACLE WHIP qu.rt 49c
HILLS BROS. COFFEE ,b. 98c
AA MEDIUM EGGS dM. 45c
PORTERS FRILLETS larg. ... 29c
SPRY 3 ,,. 89c
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ,
Prices Effective Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 6-7
A
flashed after a turbulent day in tricting bill will get most of the at-
London, where 20,000 demonstra-1 tention here as ballot measure
tors milled about Whitehall, seat
of Britain's government, demand.
ing that Prime Minister Eden re
sign. One policeman was dragged
from his horse and eight others
were injured before order was
restored. Authorities arrested 32
demonstrators.
News of
Record
Mid-Valley
Births
SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL
TAVERMIER To Mr. and Mrs.
Roger R. Tavermier, 4560 Scott
Ave., a son, November 2.
STAUDINGER To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Slaudinger, 3175 D St., a
daughter, November 3.
GAVER To Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth D. Gaver, Salem, a daughter,
November A.
SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
STRAW To Mr. and Mrs. Law
rencc R. Straw, 642 Marino Dr., a
son, November 4.
CIRCUIT COURT
Stale Highway LV.nmislson vs.
Ren F. and Phylls Jeanne Bran
don: Condemnation suit seeking to
acquire small parcel of real prop
erty in connection with the Salem
By-pass-.Icfferson Junction of Pa
cific highway.
Percy M. Varney vs. Fred
Thompson: Amended complaint in
which judgment of $80,000 is
sought against defendant.
Dean Anderson vs. Bill Neufeldt
and John Alexander: Defendant
Ncufcldt's answer asking dismissal
of complaint.
Slate vs. Robert Dial; Order re
ducing bail of defendant, from
$1,500 tn $1,000.
PROBATE COURT
Thomas J. Neelon estate: Order
approving final account and direct
ing distribution.
MUNICIPAL COURT
James Jackson Coleman, 714
Clar Mar Dr., pleads innocent to
charge of driving while intoxicated,
trial set for December 7, bail set
at $250.
Ready to work Folks ready to
wurk for you arc reading the
Classifieds. To describe your job
openings dial 4-6811,
mm
SAVE SAFELY
AND
EARN MORE
m
Savings " " I
Building
Current
Rate on
Savings
uildine t '
Savings, at First Federal Savings Are:
SaFE-EscH saver's funds are
Insured to $10,000
AvAILABLE-No willing years for
full earnings.
FlRST 1 fedenlly chartered and
supervised.
E ABNINGS-Ssvingi earn more.
SAVE WHERE SAVING PAYS
FIRST FEDERAL SAYINGS
S.l.m'l Oldest Saving! md loan Assn.
eenvtnlent Dewntown location 1 N. CammtrtUI
Savings
Rec'd by
Nov. 10th
Earn trom
Nov. tsl
CONSULT ME PERSONALLY
DR. J. J. COLTON
Phone 2-0337
This Is not a chain office, but
a PERSONALLY conducted
dental practice. After many
years of practice in Portland,
I am now a resident of Salem.
Come In and see me person-
NO APPOINTMENT
EEDEO FOR EXAMINA
TION. I'll be looking for
ward to meeting you.
Pay Absolutely Nothing
Down!. .Make Your First
Payment FEB. 1957
ON APPROVED CREDIT
UKE 21 HONTHS 10 PAT iBSOLUlflT
NO
lKltREST
or Carrying Charges All Credit Is Handled Ry Is
No Bank or Finance Company to Deal With
Immediate Restorations
DENTAL SCIENCE HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR IMMEDIATE
RESTORATIONS, WHICH ALLOW YOU TO HAVE YOUR
TEETH EXTRACTED AND NEW DENTAL PLATES PUT IN IM
MEDIATELY. On can be arranged for extractions if desired. No appoint
ment needed for examination,
DR. J. J. COLTON
liberty tnd Court Sts. Phone 3-0337
PLATES REPAIRED WHIll YOU WAIT
I 3B&tesrf fry
Did Something for these folks
A LOVELY HOMEMAKER
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Mrs. J.L.S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
I.IWnUMnV.SHiMJVEl
AN.80jYEAR OLD WOMAN
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Mrs. V. M. D.
Oakland, Calif.,
""Sis..
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3 zrt
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