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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1955)
'ROUND THE STATE District Attorneys ' ' Confer 'in Capital SALEM W-Oregon's district attorneys opened their three-day . annual conference here Monday by heating an explanation of new criminal laws passed by the Legislature. The explanation was given by Asst. Atty. Gen. Wold D. von Otter- ttodtv - . Dist. Atty. Elliott B. Cummins of YSmhill County spoke on .the , role of advising county officials. The conference is sponsored by Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton. The afternoon session was devoted to a panel discussion of crim inal trial tactics and techniques Party Gets Lost PORTLAND W A Seventh Day Adventist Church group, known as the Pathfinders, be- Those taking part in the dis cussion were Charles E. Ray mond, former Multnomah County criminal deputy district attorney; Dist. Atty W. W. Dillard of Co lumbia County: Earl F. Bernard, Portland lawyer; and Henry Hess, came lost in the Larch Mountain I'oruano, lormer u. s. attorney, area casi 01 nere ounuay. The party of IS children and 5 adults was missing for six hours before being found by Lawrence Lashier, 13, and Edward Drury, an adult, both from Portland, and led to safety at Multnomah Falls Lodge about 10 p.m. A group of about 40 church climbers was on the mountain The group which became lost had frDAV Holds Election 1 TILLAMOOK 11 Archie L. and Irene Brewster, husband and wife from Salem, will serve as top officers in the Oregon Dis abled American Veterans organ ization in the coming year. Brewster was elected depart ment commander at the close of Unlit off from the main group the DAV convention here Satur-The others, including Lashier and day. He succeeds Baden Robin- Drury, had made their way down son, Grants Pass. Mrs. Brewster off the mountain safely earlier. succeeds the late Mrs. Louise Heiden, Rosehurg, as head of the auxiliary. Mrs. Heiden died of a heart attack while presiding at the auxiliary's session. Grain to Be Stored SPOKANE Wi The blimp base at Tillamook, Ore., will be used for the storage of Commodity Credit Corporation grain, Sen. Magnuson (D-Wash) announced Monday. A. M. Camp, president of the North Pacific Grain Growers Assn., said his group will lease the huge hangar. The government grain will be stored at Tillamook before shipment to California. Admits Shooting PORTLAND Wl Cherry Lu cille Morris, 31, Sunday admitted the fatal shooting of her husband, Claude Morris, 42, police re ported. He was found dead from a bullet wound in the chest in their home Saturday night. Mrs. Mor ris said she shot him after he had threatened her with a ham mer, a hatchet and a rifle, Detec tives Mike O'Leary and John Hunt reported. She was booked on a charge of first-degree murder. Governor Returns SALEM Ml Gov. and Mrs. Paul Patterson returned Monday afternooh from Palo Alto, Calif., where they attended graduation exercises at Stanford University. Their daughter, Virginia, was in yUie graduating class. Infant Found Dead GRANTS PASS im An ll-day: old infant was found dead in his crib at home here Monday. Coroner Earl Hall said the infant, Steven Breneman Stinebaugh, died of suffocation. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Stine baugh .lr. Record Crowds ROSEBURG W Record crowds, estimated between 10,000 and 11.000, attended the 11th an nual two-day Douglas County Rodeo, which ended Sunday. Glenn Hone of Blackfoot, Ida ho, and Tuffy Federer of Chey enne, Wyo., tied for the all- around cowboy championship. Uranium Rush On at Yakima YAKIMA W Forty-one more persons filed mineral claims Mon day as uranium fever continued to mount in the Yakima area. Since Friday, 71 persons have filed claims with the courthouse, C. Earl Wallingford, one of the prospectors who filed Monday, said it is a "madhouse" in the Bumping Lake area northwest of Yakima site of the uranium ting He said that Sunday so many cars, estimated at 300, were lined up along the Copper City Road it was difficult to get either in or out Other reports indicated that prospectors were so numerous Sunday they were bumping into one another. Thomas Smith, Hainline, tried to get away from Sunday's crowds and ended up making a "hot" find on the Chinook Pass Highway about three miles below the sum mit on the Yakima side. Deaths Blamed . On Soothsaygr NEW DELHI, India m Police Tuesday blamed an . astrologWs prediction for the death of a family of fc. They said a soothsayer told Maden fohan, 45-year-old ( gdVrnment cashier, that h wouia die by his own handle foreMune 30, after bringing great distress to his family. , Lai worried about the, pre diction so much that he stabbed his wife and three children to death, then threw himself under a speeding train. Harriman, Wife To Tour Europe ALBANY, N.Y. W Gov. Av-I ercll Harriman of New York and his wife plan to make a three-: week trip abroad next month, in cluding visits to London, Pans, Rome and Israel. The governor's office announc ed Tuesday that the Harriman's would fly from New York City to London July 7 and return to the United Statos, also by air, July 30. Ghamber Bus Topples Over CALDWELL, Idaho A bus (load of touring Portland Cham ber of Commerce members top pled ovej on a farm about six miles northwest of Caldwell i lon day,.but all escaped without in jur. The bus was rounding a turn on a country road at the farm of Gi Lirtning when it fell over on its right side at the edge of a. bank. The occupants escaped through the emergency door. Tractors were taken to the sfene to right the vehicle and permit the men to continue their tour. They arrived at Boise by train Monday morning, and started out in a bus to look over grassland operations in southwestern Idaho and eastern Oregon. Highlight of the trip was a visit to the ranch of Milton Branch near Midvale. Branch was selected Pacific Northwest grassman of the year last year in a contest sponsored by the chamber. One nursing organization es timates that the United States needs 50,000 more nurses. Society of Nuclear Medicine Elects Officers in Portland PORTLAND Uft Dr. Milto T. Harris of SpokSne, Wash., is e new president of the Society of Nuclear Medicine. Others ekcted at the close of th organization's second annual meeting here Sunday: Norman J. Holter, Helena, Mont., president elect; Dr. Robert G. Moffat, Van couver, B. "C., secretary; and Dr. Robert F. Labbe, Portland, treas urer, New trustees include: Dr. Rich ard J. Walton, 'Winnipeg; Dr. Tyra T. Hutchens, Portland; Joseph P. Nelson, Spokane; and William H. Hanna, Bremerton, Was. The Society was told by a Se attle scientist how tritium, an ele ment essential to the hydrogen bomb, has been used as a "trac er" to help doctors diagonise certain diseases of the lung.' Daniel Parrish, research asso ciate at the Veterans Administra tion Hospital in Seattle, described the process in a technical paper. He said disease may affect the size of the lungs' air spaces and it is important for doctors to know the normal capacity of lungs. , The process was developed at the Seattle hospital and tried on 16 volunteers. The subject breathes air from a supply bag to which a tony amount of radio active tritium has been added, exhaling through recording de vices. When he is exhaling and inhal ing an equal amount of tritium, the supply is switched so he breathes in pure air, exhaling into a collection bag. By comput ing the concentration of tritium in the bag the- volume of air in the lungs can be determined. The tritium is not absorbed by the system, Parrish said tritium, or triple weight hydrogen, is the rarest element found in nature. No irnrc than four to six ounces r.re be lieved to be present in the atmos phere at any one time. Register-Guard, 'Eugene, Ore. Tues., June 21, 1955 7 A Supersonic Fighter Tested by Navy WASHINGTON 0PI The Navy is testing a powerful new faster- than sound, carrier based jet fighter plane. It can climb swiftly higher than 10 miles in the air, the Navy announced Tuesday. The plane is the Chance Vought XF8U-A. It apparently flics in the 850-to-000 mile an hour range. 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