anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-03

Cool Front Promises East Relief From Heat Wave A cool front moving southeastward across the upper Midwest brought the first definite promise of relief today to millions of brow-mopping Americans in the throes of a record shattering heat wave. Meanwhile, a mighty hurricane with winds up to 138 miles per hour churned the Atlantic 1500 miles off the Florida coast, but no land mass lay in any immediate danger. A potent mass of cool Canadian air, preceded by drought breaking thundershowers, swept across Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, and Minnesota and was due to hit scorched Chicago before nightfall. Rain in Kansas Parched Kansas got its first widespread rain in a month of drought. Up to 4.20 inches fell at Burr Oak, in the extreme north central section of the state. Across the border, Superior, Neb., got 4.29 inches. This morning, the cool front's leading edge was located slightly east of Duluth, Minn., southward to La Crosse, Wis., and southwestward through Kansas City and the Texas Panhandle. Temperatures behind the front ranged this morning from the low 50s over the plains from Kansas to North Dakota to the low and mid 40s in the lower levels of the Rockies. Cold in Yellowstone In happy contrast to the heat, snow and sleet forced the closing of the northeast entrance to Yellowstone National Park. But the eastern third of the country still baked in the unprecedented heat. Chicagoans awoke to a fresh breeze and a feeble shower. The unexpected bonanza was the first real wind in the Windy City (Continued on Page 12) Tickets on Sale For GOP Barbecue Tickets went on sale today for at the big Republican barbecue Sunday, Oct. 4, between 2 and 4 p.m. in Big Canyon, on the Irvine Ranch jamboree site. The event, sponsored by the Orange County Republican Central Committee to raise funds for the 1954 state and national campaign, will be the only fund drive for the year. Officials to be elected next year in California are Governor, Lt. Governor, Attorney General, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and controller. On national level the return of U.S. Representative James B. Utt and 30 members of Congress by districts including Senator Thomas Kuchel. Tickets may be purchased from members of the Central Committee and Republican Women's organizations at $10 per ticket. In Anaheim, ticket committee members are Mrs. Hildred Farrell, Mrs. Coalson Morris and Howard Loudon, Jr. Henry Ford II and Arthur Summerfield, Postmaster Geenral, are being sought as speakers. Unemployment Fraud Admitted By Local Woman An Anaheim woman, Celia Klaus 914 North Placentia Ave., pleaded guilty today in court to having falsified statements which allowed her to collect unemployment insurance when she was allegedly AIDS POLIO SUFFERERS—One of two throat suction pumps denoted to the contagious disease ward of Orange County General Hospital was formally accepted yesterday by hospital and county officials. The two pumps were donated by the Anaheim Exchange and Lions clubs to aid in the current polio crisis. George Carter, left, President of Exchange and Dick Glover, right, President of Lions are seen with Dr. P. M. Williams, assistant medical director of the hospital, second from right, and Dr. Edward Lee Russell, director of public health for Orange County. A formal note of appreciation has been sent to the two Anaheim service clubs for their gesture by the Board of Supervisors of the County. (Bulletin photo) Communists Release 3116th U.S. POW As First Month of Exchange Closes PANMUNJOM, Korea — The Communists released their 3116th American prisoner today and said their most important captive, Mal. Gen. William F. Dean, was only a few miles away from freedom. Of the 300 Communist held prisoners passing through Freedom Gate as the first month of "Operation Big Switch" ended, 89 were Americans, including 41 from the 2nd (Indian Head) Infantry Division. The Communists said they would return 300 more prisoners tomorrow. Ninety-five Americans were scheduled for action. Fraud Admitted By Local Woman An Anaheim woman, Cecia Klaus 914 North Placentia Ave., pleaded guilty today in court to having falsified statements which allowed her to collect unemployment insurance when she was allegedly employed. The charge was brought against the restaurant operator by California State employment officials when it was learned that she was employed during the period while drawing five checks for $23 and one for $10. Judge John Shea sitting in the Anaheim-Pullerton Municipal court sentenced Mrs. Klaus to 30 days in jail which were suspended for a period of two years providing she make full restitution to the State within 60 days and that she make no further false statements to the employment department during length of the probation. Thomas B. Lago, 30-year-old trailer park resident of Anaheim who is charged with receiving stolen property from two teenagers earlier this week, was arraigned in court today with preliminary hearing set for Sept. 10. He is free on ball of $1000 pending his hearing. Glarence Earl Dunbar, 61, of Whittier who was arrested by La Habra police early today on drunk driving charges, pleaded guilty today and was fined $200 together with suspension of his driver's license for the next 90 days. Palo Soto, 18, and a friend, Philip Martinez, 19, both of Los Angeles, will spend the next 15 days in jail after their conviction on reckless driving and speeding charges. The pair were sentenced to 60 days in jail by Judge Shea with 45 days suspended, after their arrest by Highway Patrol officers last week at Ball and Garden Grove roads. Preliminary hearing was under way today in court for Felix Cota Lopez, 19, of La Habra, charged with rape and robbery of a La Habra woman Aug. 22. He is being held under $10,000 bail pending action of the court. Nab Marine Officer On Molestation Count SANTA ANA - A Marine Lt. Col. today is free on $100 ball followng his arrest and arraignment on three counts of child molesting. Due to appear Sept. 14, before Judge Howard Cameron in Santa Ana Municipal Court. As First Month of Exchange Closes PANMUNJOM, Korea — The Communists released their 3116th American prisoner today and said their most important captive, Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, was only a few miles away from freedom. Of the 300 Communist held prisoners passing through Freedom Gate as the first month of "Operation Big Switch" ended, 89 were Americans, including 41 from the 2nd (Indian Head) Infantry Division. The Communists said they would return 300 more prisoners tomorrow. Ninety-five Americans were scheduled for repatriation, along with five Britons and 200 South Koreans. Peiping radio announced that Dean, hero of Taejon who was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for fighting alongside his men, had arrived at nearby Kaesong and was "due for repatriation." Kaesong, former Communist truce camp now used as a pool for repatriates, is only six miles from Panmunjom. The Peiping broadcast said Dean was "in very good health" and had gained 60 pounds during his three years imprisonment. But Pfc. Larry K. Wooldridge, one of the 12 24th Division prisoners released today, said he had seen pictures of his old division commander shown to Americans by Communists and they "just didn't look like the general." "He looked like he was all bloated," Wooldridge, 20, Lynchburg, Va., said. "I had seen pictures of him before he was captured but he did not look like the same man in the ones the Communists showed us." Although the broadcast did not give the date for Dean's release, he was expected to go through Freedom Gate not later than Sunday when the last of the 3313 Americans listed for repatriation are freed. Weather Night and morning low clouds with local early morning drizzle becoming mostly sunny in the afternoons today and Friday. Little change in temperatures. High today near 76. 21 Bodies Recovered From Crashed DC-3 VAIL, Wash. (UP—The bodies of 21 soldiers and crewmen killed in the crash of a chartered DC3 plane on the fringe of the Cascade Mountains were at Madigan Army Hospital today. The wreckage of the plane was discovered by a ground party 15 miles south of here yesterday. The plane had crashed into a grove of fir trees Tuesday night. Work Begins on $900,000 Pipeline To Link County With “Big Inch” Line SANTA ANA—Work is under way today on a $900,000 pipeline job which will be final link in bringing natural gas from Texas to fast-growing Orange County. Southern Counties Gas Co. left contract to Hood Construction Co. of Hollywood for the project, bigest such pipeline ever to be laid in Orange County. It will stretch from Santa Ana to Olinda. It started from the company's holder station at First and Minnie Sts., and will connect with a "big inch" pipeline from Texas at the Olinda oil fields. Currently, work is nearing City of Orange, from Santa Ana, via Glassell St. For some time, the company has piped in natural gas from fields in the Permian Basin of Texas where the officials said it is a "seemingly-inexhaustible supply" of the natural gas so much in demand in rapidly-growing Orange County and elsewhere in the southland. However, the line bringing Texas gas into Orange County is far too small for meeting demands, and so the new line, of 24-inch welded steel, was ordered as feeder from the Texas line at Olinda. Each lining of the line, 36 feet long, weighs almost 20 tons and two big caterpillar tractors are needed to inch it into trenches. Before it is lowered, several sections of the line are welded together, and the joints wrapped with hot tar-treated asphalt paper. Completion of the big job is expected by Nov. 15, company officials said, reminding that this will be well in advance of the winter when demands for natural gas for home and industry will rise sharply. ANAHEIM BUILDING EIGHTEEN PAGES ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 ARREN QUITS AS GOVERNOR ERS Open 10-Bed Unit St. Joseph’s Hospital A solution to the hospital bed shortage in North Orange was announced today by the Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange. Superior of St. Joseph Hospital in Orange revealed that the was opened a new in-patient section equipped with 10 hos- is primarily for the purpose of serving residents of North Orange County. These 10 beds, she pointed out, will be in addition to complete facilities which St. Joseph Hospital announced last week as available to residents of the Fullerton area. A section of the hospital, formerly used only for emergency purposes, is being opened permanently, the hospital representative said. The new section will be staffed by many former employees of Fullerton General Hospital, closed by the Sisters last week when hospital authorities termed it a fire hazard and public menace. SAFETY FIRST—Five members of the local Optimist Club are shown as they prepare to apply Scotchlite tape to the bicycles of the Bulletin carriers as part of the Optimist's safety campaign now going on in conjunction with opening of school Shown here as they get ready to start the operation are, frm left to right, William Bland, Harwood Larson, L. M. Lichtenwalter, president of the club, Ed Wisser, and in the far background, center, Joe Sowder. Besides Admitted Local Woman Helm woman, Cella Klaus Placentia Ave., pleaded in court to having statements which allow collect unemployment information she was allegedly brought against the operator by California employment officials that she was during the period while checks for $23 and one Shea sitting in the Fullerton Municipal court Mrs. Klaus to 30 days in were suspended for a two years providing she institution to the State ways and that she make false statements to the department during the probation. B. Lago, 30-year-old resident of Anaheim charged with receiving safety from two teenagers, pleaded guilty to fines of $200 together fined of his driver's license next 90 days. Earl Dunbar, 61, of who was arrested by La Jolla early today on drunkages, pleaded guilty to fines of $200 together fined of his driver's license next 90 days. And a friend, Philip, both of Los Angeles, the next 15 days in jail conviction on reckless speeding charges. were sentenced to 60 by Judge Shea with 45 added after their arrest Patrol officers last fall and Garden Grove hearing was under court for Felix Cota of La Habra, charged and robbery of a La Jun Aug. 22. He is beaten $10,000 ball pending the court. Marine Officer Station Count NA - A Marine Lt. is free on $100 ball arrest and arraignments counts of child appear Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Clarita Sept. 14, before Cameroon in Santa Clarita Sept. 14,before Cameroon in Santa Clarita Sept. 14,before Cameroon in Santa Clarita Sept. 14,before Cameroon in Santa Clarita Sept. 14,before Cameroon in Santa Clarita Sept. 14,before Cameroon in Santa Clarita Sept. 14,before Cameroon in Santa Clarita Sept. 14,before Cameroon in Santa Clarita Sept. 14,before Cameroon in Santa Clariza sept. 14,before Cameroon in Santa Clariza sept. 14,before Cameroon in Santa Clariza sept. 14,before Cameroon in Santa Clariza sept. 14,before Cameroon in Santa Clariza sept. 14,before Cameroon in Santa Clariza sept. 14,before Cameroon in Santa Clariza sept. 14,before Cameroon in Santa Clariza sept. Marine Officer Station Count NA - A Marine Lt. is free on $100 ball arrest and arraign three counts of child peepar Sept. 14, before Cameron in Santa Palma Court is Lt. Col. 51, of El Toro Mar. was accused by an 11-irl who was staying by friend and her two children. The younger 6 and 7, collaborated the District Attorney he had also molested police questioned Good Col., Hurbert T. Becker Wid. O'Niel, commanders, and the man pro-nocence. Mrs. Opal L. Brastad Succumbs in Hospital Mrs. Opal L. Brastad passed away this morning at the Amheim Community Hospital after a severe illness. Mrs. Brastad has been a resident of Anaheim since 1918 when she came here from Boone, Iowa, with her husband, Dr. John P. Brastad. They made their home on an orange ranch at the corner of Richmond and La Palma streets. Mrs. Brastad leaves her husband, Dr. Brastad, who suffered a cerebral hemorrage a few months ago and is seriously ill. There are also a son and daughter, Rod Brastad and Mrs. Norma Goodrich, two grandsons, a brother, Robert Parks of South Dakota and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Schindler of San Diego. Mrs. Brastad has been a well known member of the Anaheim Ebell club for many years and is associated with St. Michael's Episcopal church. Services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the mortuary of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars. The Rev. John K. Saville will officiate. Interment will follow at Fairhaven Cemetery. The remains will lie in state at the mortuary Friday night so that friends Joe Santibanes, station owner listed the Champion spark plugs as worth $80.55. They were removed from the station without the owner's knowledge sometime prior to 4:44 p.m. yesterday. Police found a box in the station rest room believed to have been used to remove the plugs from the station building. This marks the fourth service station to have been burglarized of the same item within less than one week, officers reported. A combination cash register and adding machine stolen from the Harold Bottle Nursery yesterday which was valued at $130 with petty cash, was returned to police today by a citizen who found the register in the city dump. The identification of the articles was made through the Bulletin story published yesterday, police said. Good Candidate Needed Roosevelt said Warren's announcement not to seek a fourth term "raises a real challenge to both Democrats and Republicans to select a man who has made as fine a record as Gov. Warren." Roosevelt refused to comment on long rumored reports that he would run for the Legislature. He also refused comment on the announced candidacy of Knight and the possibility that Attorney General Edmund (Pat. Brown may be a Democratic candidate. In Eagleville, State Sen. Harold J. Powers, president pro tempore of the Senate, said the announcement "takes me by surprise." "I still wonder if he plans to resign before his term is up," Powers said. "That's very important to me because that would mean I would become lieutenant governor." Five Persons Injured In County Traffic Five persons were injured in Orange County auto accidents yes-Highway Patrol. Consuelo Marchbank, 22, of Westminster was taken to Westminster Medical Center with major injuries after a broadside collision at Westminster and Golden West Avenue involving cars driven by James A. Marchbank, 22, and Charles E. Chapman, 17, of Whitier at the intersection of Carolina Both drivers received minor hurts. Allan Moore, 16, of Newhope suffered major injuries when cars driven by Steven S. Clark, 15, of 15575 South Habor Blvd and Henry Watson, 52, 127 South Cambridge St., Orange, collided at Chapman Avenue and West Street northeast of Golden Grove. The boy was taken to Santa Ana Community Hospital. Marjorie A. Ryan, 38, Rt. L. Placentia, was treated for minor injuries after a broadside collisions of her car and one driven by Jack R. Cummings, 29 of Whitier at the intersection of Carolina Avenue and Imperial Highway, east of Brea. The pair had left Catalina Tuesday at 3 p.m. in their 14-foot glass skiff which was powered by two outboard motors. The boat, minus its two outboard motors, was found at Surf-side Colony early yesterday but workmen on an oil rig notified authorities that they had earlier seen the motors on the boat as it wallowed in the surf. Police later recovered the motors from a near-by resident. Harper,, the brother of Mrs. Knox, leaves a widow and five children, it was learned. Harper at one time resided in Cypresss. Search was renewed by Coast Guard officials for Knox's body. A resident of Huntington Beach reported he had found a Navy-type pea-jacket, fishing tackle, compass and other gear. BUYS TICKET—Mrs. Nell La Vedka 415 North Pine St., purchased ticker to be held in the high school auditorium p.m. Hostess group for the event members are selling tickets through Haefner, 928 North Dickle St., a mail left) is representative of the club time to selling tickets. Price of adm ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER ☆☆☆ BULLETIN DAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 VOL. XXXI NO. 17 GOVERNOR CANDIDATE Announces Decision Not To Run for Fourth Term SACRAMENTO UP — Gov. Earl Warren, California's only three time governor, announced today he will not be a candidate for re-election in 1954. Warren's statement confirmed long standing rumors that the 62-year-old Republican chief executive was preparing to end his political career in California. But his announcement, a brief mimeographed statement of 260 words, said nothing about the possibility of his winning an appointment from President Elsenhower to some important federal post. Race Wide Open "I will not be a candidate for the governorship next year and the people of California should be the first to know that fact in order to have ample time for the selection of my successor, Warren's formal statement said. Warren's withdrawal from next year's election left the field wide open for the 1954ubernatorial County Polio Toll Hits High of 107 The 1953 polio roster has reached 107 in Orange County as eleven more cases were added to the records. Several cases previously listed as "possible" polio victims have been confirmed and seven patients have been admitted to the polio ward at Orange County General Optimist Club are shown the bicycles of the Bully campaign now going Shown here as they left to right. William president of the club, Joe Sowder. Besides paint safety slogans displaying posters urging zones, (Bulletin photo) Optimist Club are shown the bicycles of the Bully campaign now going Shown here as they left to right. William president of the club, Joe Sowder. Besides paint safety slogans displaying posters urging zones, (Bulletin photo) "I will not be a candidate for the governorship next year and the people of California should be the first to know that fact in order to have ample time for the selection of my successor, Warren's formal statement said. Warren's withdrawal from next year's election left the field wide open for the 1954 gubernatorial race with Lt. Gov. Goodwin J. and former superior judge, expected to be the first of many candidates to announce formally that he's a candidate. Political observers immediately began speculating on the effect Warren's announcement will have on key congressional elections in California next year. Although the Democrats hold a 3 to 2 edge in registration in California, Warren's personal popularity in the last decade has enabled Republicans to hold a substantial margin in the House of Representatives and the Legislature. Sought Presidency He was elected governor for his first term in 1942 over Culbert L. Olson. He was re-elected in 1946 defeating his opposition in the primary again in 1980 when he gave a sound drubbing to Jimmy Roosevelt, eldest son of the late President. Warren was less successful in national politics. Twice he aspired to the presidency. Once, with Thomas E. Dewey, he ran as the Republican candidate for vice president. The combination was defeated by Harry S. Truman. In his most recent bid, Warren was defeated for the Republican nomination by President Dwight Eisenhower. Other Republicans prominently mentioned in recent weeks as likely gubernatorial candidates include State Sen. Ben Hulse of El Centro; U. S. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel; U. S. Sen. William F. Knowland, and Congressman Patrick J. Hillings. Democrats, who have virtually been shut out of public office during Warren's 11-year reign except for the post of attorney general held by Edmund G. Brown, are expected to offer a nominee from among such political figures as Brown; George Killion, president of American President Lines; Congressman Sam Yorty of Los Angeles and Paul Leake, Woodland publisher and member of the Board of Equalization. Legislature Contests Also, 80 seats in the State Assembly will be at stake with Republicans now holding a 50 to26 edge with four seats vacant. The 1953 polio roster has reached 107 in Orange County as eleven more cases were added to the records. Several cases previously listed as "possible" polio victims have been confirmed and seven patients have been admitted to the polio ward at Orange County General Hospital. Diagnosed as non-paralytic were Perry Reish, 9, of 841 Redondo Drive, Anaheim; Evelyn Sweet, 16, 229 Evergreen St., Anaheim; Richard Miller, 10, 822 Cypress Ave., Santa Ana; Robert Grogan, 29, 2524 West Oak Ave., Fullerton; Ardele Hangslaben, 42, 125 Melvel Drive, Fullerton and John Imel, 2836 West Hamilton St. Costa Mesa. Mrs. Dorothy Brock, 31, 12921 Trask Ave., Garden Grove was admitted with a mild spinal paralytic case. Aso reported were Ronald Kelly, 14 441 South Severs Ave., Brea in Fresno General Hospital; Gloris Siraganian, 15, of Pasadena in Los Angeles General Hospital following a visit in Orange County, and David Wedie 5, Laguna Beach and Bill Darnell, 4½, Newport Heights, both being treated in their homes. August Building Tops $4 Million SANTA ANA - Still skyrocketing upward, Orange County's building operations hit $4,697,130 during August, boosting the year-to-date total to $39,883,758. The valuations, Building Inspector Charles W. Donohue said, showed a 56 per cent increase over those of this same time last year, when they tallied $19,170,660. The August operations, however, were nine percent less than for July, which was a banner month. Donohue's office listed 642 permits, including 296 for residences comprising the bulk of the operations or $3,160,210 of the total. Included in the permits for dwellings were 17 authorizations for multiple-family structures containing a total of 41 units. Alterations, conversions and additions amounted to $108,400 for garages. High among other permits were those for two office buildings costing $512.00. There was one school addition, for $51.145. had left Catalina Tuesday p.m. in their 14-foot which was powered by card motors. minus its two out-ors, was found at Surf-ry early yesterday but on an oil rig notified that they had earlier motors on the boat as in the surf. Police were the motors from a resident. the brother of Mrs.resses a widow and five was learned. Harper resided in Cypress. Was renewed by Coast Specials for Knox's body. Out of Huntington Beach he had found a Navy-ticket, fishing tackle, com-her gear. legislature Contests Also, 80 seats in the State Assembly will be at stake with Republicans now holding a 50 to26 edge with four seats vacant. Twenty State Senate seats will be up in 1954 with Republicans holding a 29 to 11 margin in that house. Warren's press secretary said (Continued on Page 12) Judge May Consolidate Three "Land Grab" Suits SANTA ANA - Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison today has under advisement a motion to consolidate three law suits concerning Fullerton's Coyote Hills annexation. Fullerton is seeking to blocking of Brea and La Habsra claiming to have made the first move to annex the area and therefore his priority. Meanwhile a taxpayer's suit has been filed for Elvin K. Wilson of Fullerton charging irregularities in the original action and requesting a writ of review to block Fullerton's annexation. 65-Cent Purchase Wins Local Woman Total of $117.19 Mrs. Irma L. Maxson, 600 South Olive St., thanked her lucky stars yesterday evening that she went shopping yesterday and made a 65 cent purchase. Her sales slip for that amount won for her half the Silver Bonus jackpot $117.19. Mrs. Maxson said she could surely use the money with school about to start and clothes to buy for her youngsters. Mrs. Mary Weatherman, Silver Bonus representative from McCoy Drug Store made the presentation a d-reminded Mrs. Maxson to re-register for Silver Bonus. Next week's Silver Bonus jackpot will total $167.19.