Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 14, 1947, Page 11, Image 11

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    I
Woman Facet
Life Sentence
Vale, Ore.. March 14 U.R
ReH-haired Mrs. Gladys Broad-
hurst, 40, faced life imprison
ment today for her part in the
murder of her sixth husband
Dr. Willis D. Broadhurst, 51.
A jury of nine men and three
women, convinced that Mrs.
Broadhurst planned the slaying
carried out by Broadhurst's ex
chauffeur, convicted her last
night of first degree murder.
The possibility of a death sen
tence was eliminated by the
jury's recommendation of life
imprisonment.
Defense Attorney P. J. Galla
eher immediately moved for re
trial and Judge M. A. Biggs
granted the defense 30 days In
which to prepare us case.
Alvin Lee Williams. 23, ex
cowboy and Broadhurst's former
chauffeur, testified for the state
that he killed Broadhurst, a re
tired chiropractor and wealthy
Caldwell. Idaho, rancher, with a
shotgun blast on a lonely road
near the Idaho-Oregon border
last October. No date has been
set for his trial.
Williams testified that he and
Mrs. Broadhurst were bigamous-
ly wed several weeks before the
slaying. He said Mrs. Broadhurst
suggested the slaying after they
Tfvent to see the movie, "The
Postman Rings Twice," in which
a husband is slain by his wife
and her paramour.
He said that Mrs. Broadhurst
sent him to kill Broadhurst with
the admonition:
"For God's sake don't fail me.
If vou do . . . don't come back."
When he returned after the
slaving, he said, he told her:
"I done it" and said that she
replied, "Good! Come to bed
William R. Davis
Of Whitman Dies
Walla Walla, March 14 fP)-
William R. Davis, 69, dean of
the Whitman college department
of letters and arts since 1917,
died yesterday after an illness
of several weeks. He joined the
Whitman faculty 35 years ago.
The widow, a son and daughter
survive.
Dean William R. Davis, who
died yesterday in Walla Walla,
was quite well known in Salem,
having accompanied Whitman
college athletic teams here at
times.
The world's lowest tempera
ture recorded, 94 degrees below
zero, was at the Siberian town
oi' Verkhoyansk.
Moto-Sway
Lubrication
CAR WASHING
RADIATOR FLUSHING
STEAM CLEANING
WHEEL BALANCING
Best In Accessories
LES'
MOBILE STATION
Blrbland Arena nd Port land
Read Opposite FaJrtroandt
ffaonc WJIJ
East Salem Community Club
Will Be Given Fine Program
East Salem, March 14 An interesting program has been plan
ned for Truitland Community club for Friday night at 8 o'clock.
There will be two special features, music by pupils o the Priscilla
Meissinger school of music and
scenic pictures shown as a cour
tesy of the Edwards Funeral
home. A social hour with re
freshments will follow the pro
gram, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pickeral.
who have a new home on Lan
caster Drive, were surprised
Thursday evening by members
of the Merry Minglers club. With
their husbands they came in for
a house warming. Present for
the evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Fabry, Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Sprick, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
Keppinger and son, Guy; Mr.
and Mrs. George Hardy, Mr
and Mrs. Wade Carter, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Scharf, Mr. and Mrs
Earl Malm and Gary, Mrs. Har
vey Page, Mrs. John Woodburn.
Mrs. Robert Wagers. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Snyder. Mrs. Robert
Fromn, Mrs. L. B. Malm, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Barker, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Scharf, Mrs. Ernest Bar
ker, Mrs. Orville Malm, Mr. and
Mrs. Covil Case and Mr, and
Mrs. Pickeral and daughter. Dee.
Mrs. Joseph Brennan of Lan
caster Drive has returned home
after a week's visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. George Daw
son and family at Monitor.
Two new homes are under
construction on Hollywood
Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin La
Due, who have been living in
their small garage home, are
building their permanent home
and Keith La Due a small home.
Dorothy Badger has returned
to her home in Tacoma from a
visit at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blanchard,
on Garden road. Her son, Ron-
ny, is staying for a longer visit.
Trolley Kills Boy
Portland, March 14 M") A
trolley bus claimed the life of
5-year-old James Francis Paige
here yesterday, increasing to 16
the number of traffic fatalities
in Portland this year.
Haringlon Case to
Reach Jury Today
Eugene, Ore., March 14 tti.R).
The jury in the second-degree
murder trial of Mrs. Virginia
Harington, 23, who has admit
ted the fatal shooting of her hus
band. Gene Harington. was ex
pected to begin deliberations
here today.
Final arguments were entered
yesterday by the state and the
defense, and Judge G. F. Skip
worth told the nine men and
three women of the jury that
they might find Mrs. Harington
guilty as charged. In which case
life sentence would be manda
tory; or they might judge her
guilty of manslaughter; or they
might acquit her.
Summarizing the state's case
District Attorney Ed Luckey said
bullet holes in the pillow on
which Haringlon's head rested
when police found his body in
blood-soaked bed showed that
the Eugene sawmill operator had
been shot while he slept.
Contractors
Home-Owners
See us for your electrical
work. We hove the ma
terial ond the time. Free
estimates. Our work is
priced right.
Karnes Electric Co.
Electrical Contracting:
2060 N. Capitol
PHONE 7566
Wanted: Walnut Meats
Pieces and Amber Halves
Willamette Grocery Co.
305 South Cottage Street
Salem, Orefon
Phone 4U
Specializing in
MODERN and ANTIQUE
FURNITURE
Refinishing Repairing
Remodeling Plasties
LEE BROS.
Furniture Refinishing Co.
4020 E. State Phone 21 233
East of Penn 4-Corner
JUNIOR EDITION
Outfit your children for the Easter
Parade! Bring them in to our
children's department for their
new Easter suits and coats, sweet
bonnets, party dresses, smooth separa
Perfect for the holidays and after . .
perfectly tuned to the family budge
03TCeurt
The
DERNE
Ph. 3808
Jews Blast
Oil Pipeline
Jerusalem. March 14 (U.R1
Five Jewish underground mem
bers blew up three large valves
in the Haifa oi! nineline iodav.
touching off a fire which was ex
tinguished without casualties.
The attackers drove up to the
pipeline, placed their explosives
aeainst it in three places and
drove off before the explosions.
it was reported.
An official statement said that
12 tank cars were derailed, an
Arab engineer killed and a fire
man injured when a double-en-gined
train was blown up by
electrically detonated mines in
south Palestine.
Meanwhile, the American vice
consul in Jerusalem, R. R. Rob
erts, visited the American crew
members of the illegal immi
grant ship Ben Hecht who are
heid in Haifa jail and Acre pris
on. Several of the sailors who
have been ill were transferred to
sick bay for treatment.
Poisonous snakes can strike
less than the length of their bodies
Capita? Journal. Salem. Oregon. Friday. Star, tt, T94t It'
Diamond
Rings
For engagements,
birthdays and
graduation
LAY-IT-AWAY
NOW
Fine Quality
Reasonable
Prices
$25 to $500
Payments
fmmm
LIQUOR DEPT
mi
raj. -
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s? nfV
1 . ! -.f t '
"This string is to remind me to ask for Tom Burns
Whiskey. . . I'm inclined to be a little absent-minded !"
. . Keep your shirt on, brother!
. . . That TOM BURNS is
whiskey to remember! Made
with superb taste and' mellow
ness in the tradition of men who
haven't forgotten a whiskey-
making trick in generations, old
TOM BURNS is the perfect
companion for that memorable
occasion. Taste it! Yoh'H nerd
no reminder that TOM BURNS
i "Man's Best Blend!"
86 Proof 75 Grain Neutral Spirit The Tom Burns Co.. Ctiicasn III
PEDERSEN'S GIFT SHOP
191 SOUTH HIGH STREET
WE DO YOUR GIFT WRAPPING
4-QT. PRESTO
Pressure Cooker
13.95
EGG BEATERS
Stainless Steel
2.00
LAMP SHADES
4 Sixes 2,50
T.70 1.60 1.50
Aii Steel Step-on
GARBAGE CANS
6.95
Stainless Steel
Collanders, Double
Boilers, Chicken Fry
ers, Mixing Bowls,
and 3 sizes Casseroles.
sm time w4
BUCKEYE
Dutch Oven Meals
There' no pot watching, no
scorching when 70a cook in ihij
mirtor-brighi Baekrye Ararat
sua Dutch Ovesv Meet brown
quickJf, aatl ifees with lowered
heat eookt to rfetieiotnv Itrr
ciow tenderness. YegeuMes can
he ttttte-ft o& yaa hv the bau
for ft tatty, hesrty meal
8-Cup SILEX
Coffee Maker
5.45
Baby Scales . 6.95
WE HAVE EVERYTHING
FOR YOUR KITCHEN
NEEDS
Phone 7719
Double
Green Stomp
Day
SATURDAY
ONLY .
1 7il FREIGHT RATE INCREASE
Sl 1 f
0 3 j&l
I- If INCREASE IN
O ! FREIGHT RATES i
ft
I FIT t
J Sli I f
m a
m azi 111
? J I u
IWMMW II Ml lBWMWWMMMMIIlMlllllll11l:
551 INCREASED COSTS
INCREASE IN WAGES X
M Dii 1 inu ccc mii 1 mu 5
I WIWMVll WW IllltahlVil :r '
NEW PAY-. INCREASE: IN
ROLL TAXES T MATERIALS COSTS
90 MILLION 5883 MILLION
mi
Why freight rates are going up...
Since 1939, railroad employes have had
three general pay raises totaling 52 io
and the prices of fuel, materials and sup
plies have risen 61eio.
But when the war ended in 1945, the rail
roads were still hauling freight at rates
no higher, and in some cases lower, than
when the war began.
Without increased revenues, railroads
could not meet these costs and also pro
vide improvements in equipment and fa
cilitiesimprovements that are essential
for the low-cost freight and passenger
services which are necessary to America's
high standard of living.
Under these circumstances and almost
a year after the last major wage increase
the Interstate Commerce Commission
recently approved an average increase
in freight rates of 17 Vio'Jc.
Of all the price increases in America to
day, few have been so little and so late as
that in the price of railroad transportation.
How important are healthy rail
roads to a protparoua country?
Only when the railroads are financially
healthy can they provide the new equip
ment, improved road beds, and better
terminal facilities needed for still better
service to you. '
The defense of the nation depends upon
the continuance of the efficient transpor
tation which served the nation so well in
the last war.
The railroads are among the largest em
ployers of labor. They buy over 100,000
different products. They pay big taxes-
taxes which are spent not only for public
schools, public health, and police and tire
protection, but even lot highways, airways,
airports and inland waterways.
Railroads are America's lifeline keeping
' goods Sowing among the 48 states day
and night in ail weather.
They can continue to do this only if thera
is a reasonable balance between income
and outgo. Like yourself, the railroads
must make ends meet!
We are publishing this and other adver
tisements to talk with you at first hand
about matters which are important to
everybody.
IBS WEST ADAMS STRKET CHICAGO S, fLt.INOlS