Page 22
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Tuesday, April 21.195S
FREEDOM BOUND
H u I
Prisoner to
Go on Trip
Judge George R. Duncan of
' the Marlon county circuit court
Tuesday Issued an order that
win permit taking i ranK can
non to Wallowa county for ar
raignment and plea April 23 on
' a charge of being an habitual
criminal. ' . .
i Cannon is being held in the
state penitentiary as an habi
tual criminal. The case was
brought before Judge Duncan
upon Cannon's application for
a writ of habeas. ,
In his ruling Judge Duncan
pointed out that Cannon was
being taken to Wallowa county
foi the purpose or arraignment
and plea. The trip, he added,
was not for the purpose of a
trial, and Cannon is to be
brought back to Marlon county
to continue under the custody
of the warden of the prison.
. The records show that Can
non was convicted of a charge
of rape, which bears the maxi
mum sentence of 20 years. The
court, however sentenced him
to life on the understanding
The United Nations prisoner of war wait at Pyoktong,
North Korea, for transportation to take them to freedom
at Panmunjom. Left to right, are: Robert Guess, Luton,
Bedfordshire, England; Roy Jone, Minneapolis, Minn.;
Gerald E. Nelghbord, Hereford, Tex., and Odie Lawley,
Lawton, Okla. This picture was made by Frank Noel, As
sociated Press photographer, himself a prisoner of the com
munists since the early days of the war and passed by both
UN and Communist censors. (AP Wlrepnoto via radio from
Tokyo)
that it was Cannon's fourth
felony offense.
Cannon contends he has
served his sentence on the rape
charge, taking Into considera
tion time gained through good
conduct. He was admitted to
the penitentiary May 17, 1937.
Upon his return to Marlon
county, Cannon will appear be
fore Judge Duncan for further
legal proceedings.
Considerable interest attach
ed too the Cannon case in view
of the release a few weeks ago
of Joseph Poggi, who had been
sent up from Clackamas coun
ty on an habitual criminal
charge after he had been con
victed of burglary.
Realigning Road on
Fork Being Studied
Turther Investigation as to
the desirability of realigning
a mile and a quarter of the
road up the Little North Fork
of the Santiam river will be
made before the county court
reaches a decision as to wheth
er it will expend public money
on the project. (
The realignment is being
sought by loggers who are us
ing the road extensively. A
preliminary investigation re
veals that the project sought
would cost in the neighbor
hood of $20,000. Considerable
improvement in the present
right of way could be made
for half of that sum, the court
believes
The court pointed out that
it has made no commitments
in connection with the project.
In Paisley, Scotland, cloth
is being produced from peanut
shell fibers.
FIRST Gl TO BE EXCHANGED
i)
1
Pvt. Carl W. Kirchenhausen (center), of New York City
is turned over to UN officials and becomes the first Ameri
can to be returned in the exchange of sick and wounded
prisoners of war at Panmunjom, Korea. (AP Wlrepnoto
via radio from Tokyo)
Seattle Girl
Killed in Israel
Jerusalem (P) Israeli police
pressed a search Tuesday for
the slayers of a Seattle, Wash.,
girl and her uncle, a former re
sident of Lakewood, N.J., who
were found shot to death Mon
day in the uncle's home here.
Authorities said the house
was ransacked and all evidence
indicated that the killers were
marauders.
The victims were Deborah
Genauer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Genauer of Seattle,
Wash., and Zvl Genauer, who
went to Israel a little more than
a year ago with his wife and
five children. , t
Police said they apparently
shot with a sten gun at close
range. The girl's body was
found in bed and her uncle's
slumped over a table on which
was opened the Talmud He
brew religious book. I
Miss Genauer. a sradunU n
Brooklyn College who had
planned to return home to be
married but had stayed over a
few extra days for the celebra
tion of the fifth anniversary of
Israel's independence. -
Governor Signs i
Bridge Toll Bill
Gov. Patterson nisneri 4n4
law Mondav a bill f n nllnm tnii.
levied on the Interstate hriHoo
between Portland and Vancou
ver. The money will be used to
finance a new bridge.
Washington State alrearlv
has a similar law, and the two
states will sign an agreement
governing construction and fi
nancing of the new bridge.
The governor also signed the
bill to permit counties to have
voting machines at elections.
An act forbidding slavery In
the British empire was passed
in 1808.
27th Birthday,
Queen Mourns
Windsor, England WV-
yueen Elizabeth II turned 27
Tuesday and for the second
year in succession observed the
birthday occasion in mourning.
last year it was for . her
father, King George VI; this
time, for her grandmother.
Queen Mary.
The young monarch invited
her closest relatives to a quiet
luncheon party here at Wind
sor Castle. Military and naval
commanders all over the Brit
ish Isles ordered the customary
birthday salutes, including one
of 41 guns in Hyde Park at
noon and another of 62 guns
at the Tower of London an
hour later.
In keeping with tradition,
the official pomp - and cere
mony celebration of the birth
day will be on June 5 this
year three days after Eliza-
Magnuson1 Hits Cuts
In Power, Reclamation
Washington, m Sen Mag
nuson (D., Wash.) Monday
hung the label "administrative
brownout" on the budget bu
reau's action in slashing more
than 36 million dollars from
'.i. T-ir Northwest
injuM w
power and reclamation proj
ects. .
t . .i.umini Macnuson
AM Bttiu.v..n
also called elimination of a
request for $4,900,000 for Ice
Harbor Dam on the Lower
Snake River a "breacn oi as
surances made in the 82nd
Congress."
Gen. Eichelberger for
Japanese Rearmament
- New York U.R) Lieutenant
General Robert L; Eichelberger
retired, an "elder statesman
of the U. S. Army, declared
firmly today that Japan should
beth's coronation when Bri
tain's uncertain weather is
supposed to be at its best.
build up her armed forces to
discourage new Communist ag
gression in the Far East.
He also suggested that the
United States could "afford" to
give military aid to Japan since
it would mean a reduction in
the cost of maintaining Ameri-'
can forces in that country. , .
LEGALS
INVITATION TO BID
The CHr oi aelem. Onion ts eslllni
lor seeled propoeeli luraUh tht lol-
lowlns equipment:
one in stendtrd ill (!) pauenser
"he ollowln, minimum iPMltlutloui
1, nitwr " ""-- ,
. Directional SlineU
' . Fire Enilnt Red
One (1), W rieetllno Chevrolet, two
(21 door oedan. Llcenee No, l-lttl to
be accepted u trade In.
The trede-ln vehicle m 7 be Imped
ed it the Central Fire Button.
Deliver? le deilred Immediately. All
deelere etiell atele 'he delivery deto In
their propose.. .".."' wv...vu ,uu
epMlflcaticms oi each Hem snail be In
cluded In the propose!.
All propwaie emu o. m me nenos OI
the City Menaser not liter then 1:00
a, II IT. IBS. end theU be open.
ad by him t thet time.
The city reeervee me risnt mi accept
nr or reject U propuell or iny pert
..r in the but Interuu ot the City
ol Selem, Oreion.
unence n. fe.rci.r,
purchasing Alent '
April II.
ROCKET AWAY in a HOLIDAY!
Oldsmoblle's new "Hardtops"
both Ninety-Eight and
Super "88" offer Power
Steering Power Braking
"Rocket" Power, too!
Fashioned for dashing funt Powered
for flashing performance! Oldsmobile's
superb new Holiday ... the inspired
combination of glamor and "go" . . .
with the sporting air of a convertible
enhanced by the safety of an all-steel
topi And, to make your Holiday
perfect ... Oldsmobile's new Power
Steering relieve! you of most of the
work of turning and parking ...
Oldsmobile's new Pedal-Ease Power
Brakes let you soft pedal to swifter,
safer stops . . . Oldsmobile's new, more
powerful "Rocket" Engine makes you
ruler of every road! Come in . . .
see how much fun a Holiday can be!
Tkni Power Feature and freer
AmtrvnU-Eyt ere optional ci exfra cotf.
jjjS "117 HOLIDAY COUPf
DR. pt
SEMLER ; J
I V
1 rRTI WffifD rm i
i ski i,fTi"rf-j riv'jsi.i i
II
" i o . k i t Ellin
4 CeaerW Mrtorc Vdm
Sll YOUR NIARIST OLDSMOIILI DIALIR
L0DER BROS. 465 CENTER ST.
YOUR OlDSMOIIll DIAIIR ALSO riATURIS TOP VALUIS IN SAMTY-TIJTID USED CARS
I
HKIITD
ft iMriiW BmM Atetin evN
f Mtk, Mm mnmtwf ef Dr. tMirtVi IHeortH CraM Ftaa.
Arrnfa H ft AFTIX year work h tdnaMerf . . . tpme
Hm ooey piyamti ewtr any rwMaoWe lft f Haw.
Croolrt o.Tefe1 tjtJcklr '. . . 0WI07 f rW Mfo ... a
W -seeiTssssssjBkaBiBBaBaew
PAY IN SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY
AMOUNTS YOU CAN EASILY AFFORD
SPECIAL
1-TO-3-DAY
SERVICE
, . . diffleeH coiot oieeotetf.
Perlleelarry eeovMleet fer
tetMowe naHeele who erha
re ovei: the tlmo oiri
ovpeet ot ertra trio.
At Tour DontHt oooot tk AeMoel Comfort erne
roved Natural Appearance nose possible by the tew
Transparent Palate Dental Plates, set wltb Tnibyte lie.
torn Teetb. Available a lesy Terns at Dr. Soulier's.
INJOT WIAIIN THIM WHIll PAYINS.
IMERGENCY SERVICI fet broken plates; missing teetb
ejulcklt replaced, lease, iwcoiofsrtoele platet proeierrt
iwt WtTt ItTo
1A
STATE 1 XEZXr
I 'A -vtt I