The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

a a a 00 0 0 0 0 0 Salem, Ore Lou, Wednesday, 14, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL 00 00 Section 1-Page 5 Local Korean Girl Adopted and Mrs. mouth Muyskens, 840 Plyilies who Drive, are one of 5,800 camdistance adoption of Korean orare undertaking longed phans. Muyskens have receive a photograph of 6 year old Chung Byong Sook, a Korean orphan girl, who has found a home in the Hoo, Saen Wan orphanage in Korea through their sponsorship. The program was originated and is, headed by World Vision, Inc. Candidates Name The name of James B.

Minturn, Prineville. Republican who is candidate for district attorney, has been added to the state primary election list. Dave, O'Hara, registrar of voters, Minturn's name had inadvertently been excluded from. the long list of candidates compiled on the final day, of filing, last Friday. Minturn the only candidate from either party to file for the office.

Film for Optimists -Salem Optimist club members will be shown a film of the recent trip to Hawaii of C. H. Ostrin, at the luncheon meeting of the club at the Marion hotel Thursday. Co-Rec Dance- -The Salem CoRec club will hold a semi-formal St. Patrick's dance Friday at 8 p.m.

at the YWCA. Interested single persons are invited to attend. Open Junk Charged -Joe C. Bello. 2110 Mission street, was arrested by city police Tuesday afternoon on a Municipal court warrant charging him with keeping junk in an unenclosed area.

He pleaded innocent to the charge Wednesday. Trial was set for March 30. Bail is $50. Eisenhower (Continued from Page 1) founded on local participation and cooperation. He said Congress might appropriate billions of dollars, but that the effort never will get anywhere unless local communities realize and accept their responsibilities in development of adequate civil defense.

the President new son6. HEALTH-A Areporter recalled ference last week that if his general, organic health should deteriorate to a point where he felt he could not serve a second term, then he no longer would be available for the job. The reporter asked today whether that meant Eisenhower would resign without completing his present term, if such circumstances diveloped with respect to his health. Eisenhower replied that if at any time he felt he was not capable of carrying on his duties, then he would no longer be there. Another question was whether he had given consideration to signing immediately after his heart attack last Sept.

24. Eisenhower replied that one of the first things he did after his heart attack was to ask his advisers how quickly he would be able to be back on the job. Births cordance with the advancing knowand the growing vision of ledge mankind: Bound this common of belief, Unitarians hold in purpose, and 'committed to freedom of spirit a diversity of conunity. victions. The Salem Unitarian Pellowship Church School 10:30 a.m.

Sunday YWCA. SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Tuss, TUSS 4155 To Center Mr. and Mrs. Clifford a girl, 13. ZANDER To Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Zander, 1135 N. 13th a boy. March 13. WAHL Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis B. Wahl. 1246 Highland a girl, March 13. O'DAY To Mr.

and Mrs. W. Paul O'Day, 1145 S. 14th a boy, March 13. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL BOOK To Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil Book, 4045 Fairway a boy. March 13. Donald Thurman, 2130 a THURMAN To Mr. stated Mrs.

boy, March 13. HAENER To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haener, Independence, a girl, March 13. GRAY To Mr.

and Mrs. James R. Gray, 1755 Summit a boy, March 13. SILVERTON HOSPITAL NICHOLSON To Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Nicholson, Molalla, a boy, March 12. WALKER- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker, Mt. Angel, a boy, March 12.

KINNAIRD To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinnaird, a girl, March 13. Beauty Nook moved to 101 S. High in the Oregon Building basement.

Ph. 3-6631. Castle permanent Wavers, 305 Livesly Bldg. Ph. 3-3663.

Permanents $5 up. Ruth Ford, manager. See outstanding wall papers with matching fabric and glamorizing Treasure Tone paints at Clarke's, 220 N. Com'l. (Adv.) Salem Barracks No.

113 Veterans World War meet at 8:00 p.m. V.F.W. Hall 630 Hood St. Save sight! Safe unbreakable lenses made to prescription of your optometrist are featured on Easy Credit at Semler Optical Offices, Waters-Adolph State Com'l. Ph.

3-3311. (Adv.) Unsightly facial hair removed permanently. Price's Beauty Solon. (Adv.) Unitarian Churches are dedicated to the progressive transformation and ennoblement of individual, and social life, through religion, in ac- Food sale, Junior Hummage Guid, Episcopal Parish Hail, Meyers. 9 a.m.

Mar. 15 berty (Adv.) 16. Rummage Sale over Greenbaums Mar. 15 Salem M. E.

Thurs. (Adv.) Church, North's Restaurant wit Gemain open untill midnight tod 0 a Quine vacation, CED co 0000 CO 8 co CO H. Vote date. Very Significant (Continued from Page 1) This was the opening round between Kefauver and Stevenson. Next Tea Minnesota Both 108king tP the Minnesota primary next week as a more decisive test of strength.

Stevenson is officially entered in othat contest and, Kefauver, has been campaigning in Minnesota. In Wadena, last night, Kefauver said he appeared to have scored "a great He added that he was. "thankful for the loyalty and support of the New Hampshire voters." In a predawn telephone call his lieutenants, here, he chorted, "I love you' all." Stevenson's campaign manager James A. Finnegan pointed, out that Stevenson had not for this primary. He said he was "very encouraged by the number of votes Gov.

Stevenson received inasmuch as he was not entered in the primary. The vote was light. With most of the precincts reported, it appeared the total might not be more than 75,000 as against 000 four years ago. This was the second consecutive time that Kefauver has successfully bucked the Democratic party organization, ago, in it New supported Hampshire. President Truman against him and he captured all the delegates.

The organization this year backed Stevenson but failed to come close to taking a delegate away from Kefauver. The senator's eighth-place candidate was still some 2,000 votes ahead of Stevenson's front-running candi- But Nixon's write-in vote, even though it has no official effect on his chances, for renomination, overshadowed the whole contest. Gov. Lane Dwinell, a Nixon supporter, said flatly that the vote showed New Hampshire wants Nixon on the ticket with Eisenhower again this year. He called the outpouring "very significant." The state GOP chairman, William Treat, said.

"No matter who this state sends to the convention at San Francisco, they can't ignore the mandate of the Republican voters on Vice President Nixon's name began appearing with the earliest returns. There is a space on the ballot for, vice presidential candidates, no names were printed there this year. People took the trouble to write his name as their preference. Reflecting the wide discussion of the GOP vice presidential candidate this year the voters also wrote in such names as Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey, Thomas E. Dewey, Massachusetts Gov.

Herter, Chief Justice Warren, etc. Herter, who has said he would accept the vice presidential nomination, ran second to Nixon. With 260 out of the 297 precincts complete, Nixon's vote was 18,367. Herter had 2,254, and Sen. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire had 1,550.

The vote for the vice president was about 40 per cent of the preferential ballot total of 46,467 for President Eisenhower. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Thursday, March 15 929th field artillery, Army Re- serves, at USAR armory. Organized Naval Reserve surface division at Naval and Marine Corps Reserve training center. Company 162nd infantry regiment, Oregon National Guard, at Salem armory. LATE Tea Scheduled to Honor Miss Stolk Invitations were out toda for a tea for which Mrs.

Wallace Carson, Mrs. John R. son Mrs. Alan G. Carson are oto entertairo on Saturday, March 24.

The tea will honor Miss Gloria Stolk, bride-elect of Wallace Carson, the young couple to be married June 24. The tea will be at the Wallace Carson residence on Leslie street, guests beng invited to call between 2:30 and .5:30 o'clock. Death Takes Bert J. Day SILVERTON-Bert J. Day, 79, died in Silverton Hospital Wednesday morning.

He was born Dec. 3, 1876, in Minnesota. He had lived in Silverton for 33 vears." many years Mr. Day was an employee of the Appeal-Tribune of Silverton. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Luzetta Day, and Mrs.

Orma Maegli, both of Silverton; a son, Vernon Day, Oceanside, a brother, M. F. Day, Molalla; and two sisters, Mrs. Laura Finney, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Carrie Stephens of St.

Petersburg, Fla. Services will be at 2 p.m. Friday, March 16, in Memorial Chapel, Ekman Funeral Home, with the Rev. Paul Wayne. Henry, officiating.

Burial Belcrest Memorial Park. Bus Service (Continued from Page 1) taken because of a losing financial predicament in which City Transit Lines has been for some time, and its announced intention to cut off night bus service as an economy measure. Four Alternatives The questionnaire to be sent to the people will give them an opportunity to express themselves on alternatives relative to bus service that were mentioned in the committee's report. They were: Mass transportation by private enterprise under a franchise by the city, which is the present system of operation. Bus service supplied by private enterprise and subsidized by the community to cover the cost of the type of service its citizens demand, but which are not self-supporting.

Municipal ownership of the service. No bus service at all. In its recommendations the committee said that "it is evident to the committee that some form of subsidy will be necessary to maintain adequate mass transportation," and it recommended among other things, "that the City Council explore methods of delegating the problem of mass transportation to a legally established commission or transit, authority which could deal the problem consistently and with continuity over the years." People Must Decide Either a city subsidy plan or municipal ownership would have to be voted on by the people. So would a transportation authority if it had power to do anything other than in an advisory way, in the opinion of City Attorney Chris J. Kowitz.

The questionnaire will give the people a chance to express themselves on all these alternatives. There are about wild mountain goats in the United Wheat Plan (Continued from Page 1) The House voted last year to scrap the administration flexible price support Systemoand return to price props on basic crops per, cem of parity. With the exception of new optional plan tor wheat, the Senate has voted to back flexible supports, which the secretary of agriculture mayo fix between 75 and 90 percent of parity, depending Apon the supplies available. The theory of the "domestic parity" plan is to let farmers plant all they wish, give them a share of the estimated domestic food consumption, and use a processors levy to assure them a full parity return. The processors presumably would pass the levy on to consumers.

Voting for this plan were 37 Democrats and 17 Republicans, most of them fromOwheat states. Listed against it were 10 crats and 29 Republicans. Russell's move to try a gimilar plan for cotton lost when 38 Republicans and 19 Democrats voted no In favor of it were 33 Democrats and 6 Regublicans, Insurance Ken Insurance Potts of the Ken, Potts, Agency announced Wednesday that he will move las offices about May 1 to 178 South Liberty Street in the now building recently erected there. The Potts firm in upstairs offices in the Steusloff Building at 229 North Liberty. For offices in the new location Potts got a lease from the LF Corporation through Grabenhorst Bros.

To Moves Office Mrs. Dunlop Dies at Home Mrs. Janet E. Donlop died at the horge of her so and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Steve A. Tabacchi at 310 West Lefelle freet. Tuesday evening. She had been ill for about a year. Mrs.

Dunlop, who had made, her home with Tabacchis since 1935, was born in Toronto, Ontario, Cimada, October 29, 1880, and made her home there until going to Seattle to reside with the Tabacchis. She came to Salem with them from Seattle in 1949. The husband of Mrs. Dunlop, the late Dr. D.

R. Dunlop, died in Surviving besides the daughter in Salem are three sisters, Miss Norma Cook, Miss Nora Cook and Mrs. George all of Toronto, Ontario, Canada; and a grandson, Stephen Tabacchi of Salem. services will be held at the Clough-Barrick Chapel Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Rev. George Swift officiatingo 8 0 CEO Paving Bids Open-Bids are sow being taken by the Army for approximately 2,600 square yaris of paving to the south and west of the Army Reserve Armory, The bids have to be at Oregon tars district headquarters, Mill: couver Baracks by April and forms are available at the Salem Army Reserve armory.

Felton to Speak-Speaking to the naturalization class at the Salem YMCA Friday night at 8 o'clock will be Circuit Judge Joseph Felton, who will discuss family relations, which is the work of his department. Some 40 men and women, coming from four different counties are members of the Mrs. Spetz Transferred Mrs. Betty Spetz, member of the staff in the city recorder's office Tuesday started work in the office of the city attorney. Approval was given recently by the City Council to the addition of a second secretary to the attorney's staff.

Nephew Dies- -Word has been received by Mrs. Mary Burroughs of 1100 Chemeketa street, the unexpected death of her nephew, A. E. Pound of Villard, Minn. Pound was visiting his son in Enderlin, N.

when stricken with a fatal heart attack. Planner to Talk- -Principals and benefits of zoning and planning will be discussed by David W. Baker, Marion county planning technician at the Thursday luncheon meeting of the Capital Lions club at the Marion hotel. Junk -A Municipal court warrant Tuesday charged Joe C. Bello, proprietor, with keeping junk in an unenclosed area at Turner Road Garage at 2110 Mission street.

Bello was released on posting $50 bail. Permits Issued--Issued building permits Tuesday were Bud Haugstad for altering of a service station at South 12th street, at a cost of John Strobel for $1,800 alterations to a house and garage at 3075 Doughton street; C. D. Irving for alterations of a house at 1555 Kent street at a cost of Otto Gronke, $500 construction of a one-story garage at 1055 Hunt street; and Max Boleval to wreck a garage of 815 South 12th street. Student Initiated George T.

Kirkwood, a graduate of Salem high school, has been initiated into the Oregon State College chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising honor fraternity. Kirkwood is the son ofMr. Mrs. E. F.

Kirkwood. 945 Grandview Place and is a junior majoring in physics. Illness Claims Cora Robinson LYONS-Mrs. Cora Annie Robinson, 76, died in Salem hospital Sunday after an illness of 10 years. Mrs.

Robinson was a resident of the McCulley Mountain district. She was born in Illinois Jan. 24, 1880. Surviving are, sons, Chester, Lyons; Jim and Henry Robinson of California; Charlie, and David of Salem; daughter, Mrs. Mary Young of California.

Funeral services will be at 4 p.m. Friday, March 16, at the Weddle Funeral Home, Stayton, with the Rev. William Scott of the Santiam Chapel officiating. Burial will be in Fox Valley cemetery. COURTS CIRCUIT COURT State ex rel Mildred Pearl Runner VS.

Wilbur Arthur Runner: sentencing suspended until April 7 and defendant held in contempt for failure to comply with terms of divorce decree. Ernest H. and Elsie Lafky VS. Vernon and Hazel Coleman: order of dismissal with prejudice as settled. Edward Holden vs.

Jack Beck and Gifford D. Spencer: Suit for judgment of $26.355 in personal damages and $225 property damages as the result of traffic accident in which defendants are charged with negligence. Clifford harty VS. Warden Clarence T. Gladden: memorandum brief and motion for order to show cause.

Mary F. Stroh vs. Safeway Stores. order of dismissal with prejudice as settled without costs. Clarence W.

Thomas vs. State Industrial Commission: order allowing defendant's motions to strike certain portions of the complaint. Hulett Bailey vs. State Industrial Accident Commission: order allowing defendant's motion to strike by interlineation of complaint. Richard L.

Wright vs. State Industrial Accident Commission: order allowing denying defendant's motions to strike portions of the complaint. PROBATE COURT Rome J. Bleth estate: closing order. Guy Wallace DeLay estate: order confirming sale of real property 10 Thorwald O.

and Bernette M. Reed for $6800 cash. E. Milton Runyan estate: order approving final account and directing distribution. Anna A.

Miles estate: closing order. DISTRICT COURT Norman R. Lewis. 1740 Oxford street. drawing a bank check with insufficient funds in bank, charge disntissed after compromise.

MUNICIPAL. COURT Orin K. Remington, 5530 Trail avenue, driving while intoxicated, chane-. ed plea to guilty, fined Irving D. Bond.

St. Helens, diving while intoxicated, changed plea to guilty, fined $250. Joe Bello, 2110 Mission Street. keeping junk in anounenclosed area. pleads innocent, trial get for March 6,30, bail $50,06 MARRIAGES Por.

LICENSES 24. student, and Theresa Add dire both Neil Verlin 18, student 2010, Childs and Ila on, 8 Dies On School Ground BANDON Lowell Sylvester Johnson, 12-year-old school died cenroute to a doctors office yesterday after he collapsed on the school ground here, while taking part in a phySical education class. The lad was racing with another boy when be fell near the finish of the race. School officials said that he did not put up his hands to ward off the impact of the fall, indicating that the fall was not the cause of death. An autopsy was scheduled.

LAMAR'S 60 60,000.00 0.00 QUITTING BUSINESS begins its second big week Thursday morning at 9:30 with bigger than ever bargains! More new spring and summer merchandise has arrived and is now on sale! NOTICE: Lamar's Quits Business! tremendous crowds during the to serve every customfirst few days of our Tremendous Savings! The practically impossible apologies and made it accept our sale missed you, please to give you If we making every effort on coats dresses suits er. are have a huge come again. and better bargains. We that go on blouses sweaters jewelry hosWe still better service apparel in our stock permit. All rooms of wearing and rack space it iery anklets scarfs shrugs stock floor space soon as sale as fast as order will also go on sale knits in fact, every item in stock! as merchandise on arrives.

Paris Fashion DRESSES! Over 100 Dresses SWEATERS! SHOES! Gigantic selection of new spring Labels You Know! By Helen Harper The Finest Cosette All new, spring styles in and summer styles in popular Your Choice pastel colors. fabrics are reduced to clear. duPont Orlon On Sale 5.00 Many new juniors, regulars and 3.00 and 5.00 On Only Sale 2.94 for only half sizes have just been added to our racks, Connie's DRESSES! SWEATERS! Fine Shoes! One Group Another big value group. By Helen Harper $1100 On sale at Fine Quality color and heel height. One Group and 3.94 thru 5.94 Many new arrivals.

Every $1300 7.00 9.00 On for Sale only 6.85 One Group $1500 SKIRTS! SKIRTS! All D'Antonio Shoes One Group $1700 Values to 10.95 All wool. Washable. New Special Group spring styles Your Price Your 3.00 3.21 and 4.33 Remember Shorty Coats! 437 ing and Every Flats, Dress pair of Shoes Wedges, shoes, are Casuals tagged includ- Values Terrific to Values! 24.95 LAMAR'S STATE STREET at big, big savings during Your this Quitting Business Sale! 10.00 0.00 The Vogue of Salem 445 State St. A A 50,000 Stock Reducing Sale! 4 A Great Style Event Timed Just Right for Your Easter Shopping -Yes Save and up to Nationally Advertised I Labels. You will find bountiful savings-buys in department at the Vogue's Fifty-Thousand Dollar Stock Reducing Sale -With ward Spring Weather Plus far-in-advance every Offered Deliveries on One Summer Time.

Apparel Makes it Necessary for This Style Apparel Sale. The the Vogue BackAssures You the Greatest Selection Ever at Any DRESSES! COATS! SUITS! Loftie Knits! FORMALS! Shorty Coats! One Group $15. One Group 31. One Group '27: One Group '25. Values to 49.95 One Group '17! One Group $18.

One Group '19. One Group $21. One Group '37. One Group One Group 41. 23.

One Group Save Up to $23. One Group 35. One Group 26. One Group $28 One Group 51. One Group '47.

$31. RAINCOATS! JACKETS! JACKETS! One Group $33. Save to Regular to 39.95 Values Values to 39.95 Hide by Reduced to One Group '67. by Grais Field and Stream One Group More Than Spring and More Save to Save Up to NOW '15. Only 15.

eff on That Now New Coat SKIRTS! SWEATERS! TWEEDIE SHOE SALE! SALE! by Georgia' nee Our entire stock of fine Rig selection. All wool. 40 styles which to choose. All sizes and widths. Slips, Petticoats, Gowns, Robes, Sed Jackets, spring styles.

One Group $10 Novelty and casual styles. Now reduced to- Bras, etc. One Group $14. $12: OFF and oR SAVE One Group 8 446 STATE SALEM 00 CO.