Pag2 Section 1
o
0
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon, W,sjnesdg-, December if, 1955
Degth Decreed
' ofor'AIadlW
n . . . . on.
pkyerof 'Sixfj
PRINCETON. Ind. Tliej
death ponallyewas recommended)
last niKl'iiy a jury which con-.
iftr-d Leslie Irvin, 31. described;
hrthe Male a a "mad doe killer."
for the (laying o! one of six per
sons he is accused of killing.
The Gibson Circuit Court jury
of 12 men deliberated 90 minutes
before convicting Irvin of murder
in -the slaying of Wesley IT. Kerr.
29.- an fcvansville, Ind., service
station operator, in a fobhery Dec.
13. 1354. Sentence was delajwt by
Judge A Dale Kby pending filing
ol appeals by dctcn.se attorneys.
Irvin maintained outward calm
when the verdict, was rend. His
only gesture was' to reach over
and pat the hands of his mother,
Mrs. Alice Irvin of ' Kvansv.-lle,
who broke into viojent sobbing.
n the packed- courtroom wns
Mrs. Goebel iJuncan. survivor of
a triple slaying also charged to
Irvin. Goebel Duncan. 51; their
son, Raymond. 21, and a daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Klizabeth Duncan. 19.
were shot and killed at the Dun
can farm near Henderson, Ky.,
March 21.
Mrs. Duncan, shot by the assail
ant, survived but was blinded by
a bullet wound in the head.
Elected at Blues Lake Meelingo
v
A-, ; 4i3 Lt:-sK - 1
... tv.r ..... n;i-j i v i i
i 9.. T
ijero, Lower .
ColdPrevails
'In Northeast
Aliens 3Ifist
Fil Report
r. o
By THE ASSdCUTED PRESS
The coldest weather of the sea-
Sherry Fong
vt. Asks Retrial
'' PORTLAND - The attorney
of Sherry Kong filed a motion
Tuesday asking a new trial.
'The attorney, Irvin Goodman,
asked that the second degree mur
der verdict against Mrs. Fong for
the death of Diane Hank, be set
aside.
A 22-page motion filed with Cir
cuit Judge Alfred P. Dobson says
Mrs. Kong failed to get a fair -and
impartial trial. It says evidence
was not sufficient for the verdict.
If the motion were granted it
would give Mrs. Fung her fourth
trial. In the first she was convicted
but Judge Dobson set the verdict
aside; in the second a mistrial
was declared early; and in the
third she was convicted on a 10-2
vote of killing 16-year-old Diane
Hank, her occasional baby sitter
and friend.
'i nese olucers were elected at the Blue Lake Packers annual
meeting Tuesday. Front row, from left. Earl Stonebrook, In
dependence, vice president; Cornelius Bateson, Salem, pres
ident; Norman W. Merrill, Salem, executive vice president and
general manager; Junior Eckley, Salem, re-elected secretary.
Back row, from left, Erscl Gubser, Dayton, director; Ammon
Oricc, Salem, director; Harold Elbert, Salem, director; Russell
Coburn, retiring president, director. The framed portrait in
the background is 0. E. Snider, father of Blue Lake.
j Turner Yule Party
TURNER The Turner fire de
partment is having its annual
Christmas party Friday, Dec. 23,
at 7 p.m. There will be a Santa
Claus and candy will-he given
to pro-school and grade school
children. All in the community
are invitea to attend this party.
PHONE
4-4713
200 N. C.pllol Op.n MS
Special StA-Chriilmai Show
"Sands of Iwo Jima"
"Tobor the Great"
Two grtt plcturci and to ci thrift
wt trt going 1o givt to tht lucky
tlektl holder, a fret ROBERT THE
ROBOT Bo htrt you may winl I I
U.P. Trainmen
Vote to Strike
On January 19
POCATELLO, Idaho iff A
strike of intermountain railway
conductors and brakemen against
the Union Pacific Railroad has
been scheduled for Jan. 19.
H. W. Corbctt, general chair
man of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Conductors here, announced
the strike date Tuesday night, on
ly hours after union officials said
their membership had voted over
whelming approval of the walkout
in a mail ballot.
He said the men voted to strike
"Because of the fact that the car
rier's representatives have de
clined to recognize payments due
under scheduled agreements and
because of the vicious discipline
under the jurisdiction of the su
perintendent at Pocatello."
A spokesman for Union Pacific
said the railroad would have no
comment until it received official
notification of the strike action.
It was expected the railroad
would then ask for mediation.
Corbctt said between 400 and 500
conductors and brakemen would
leave their jobs.
He said the strike would affect
Union Pacific's central and North
western districts, which includes
lines running west from Green
River, Wyo., to Seattle, Yakima
and Spokane, Wash.; Portland.
Ore., and Lewiston and Moscow,
Idaho.
Bateson Heads
Packers Co-op
Cornelius Bateson, Salem, was
elected president of Blue Lake
Packers, Inc. in voting Tuesday,
which also saw Earl Stonebrook,
Independence, selected vice-president
of the cooperative.
Norman W. Merrill, Salem,
was re-elected executive vice
president and Junior Eckley,
Salem, was re-elected treasurer.
Directors elected at the bal
loting at the 23rd annual meeting
attended by 500 Tuesday were
Ammon Grice who was renamed
to the board, and Harold Elbert,
Good Music Big Crowds
SEATTLE Some 01.000
aliens inQtive Northwest states and
Alaska are required to report their
addresses to the U.S. Immigration
and Naturalization Service in Jan
uary, district immigration director
John P. Boyd said VdnesiTay.
son held a tishj, grip over ifcl Boyd said registration earns are;
are of the Northeast section of available at post offices and I .m
the ccuntry Wednesday. migration stations. They should be
T.mratures were below zero I filed, out by the alien .he .aid
i lover most of the inland areas and , 1 handec a ciers. .
near zero '-"m eve y noncivilian. ex-!
.. wa?. z.ero J.Tuon of the law may result in fines.
SS was Reeled dSay: imprisonment or deportation, Boyd
i In Northern New York. Water-j"'"- '
town reported 22 below. It was -19 i
nt Rome. N.Y.; -18 in Masscnal I I
N.Y.: -14 at Burlinfilon, Vt., and I ACORNS FROM THE
-13 at Rumford, Maine, and Al
bany.
The weather in the cold belt was I
generally clear and marked fne '
second straight night of sub-zero
temperatures in the New England!
jrc?ion and sections ol New York
State.
New York City shivered in 7
above and in Boston the mercury
TT 1 r 1 it l ! eageu arouna me tvi u nim .
liarrV llOlt S Deei'l There was some relief from the
'hitino M in the rnld-nlasupd
PORTLAND (UP)-Scn. Richard : V' , . JL, tUnA
(it
v.
Neubemer Lands
L. Neuherger (D-Ore.l told the
Portland Americanization Council
which began over the Rockies
. . ... . . in spread over most of the Plains
yesterday that the deed of Harry i ' . , ... rr., . i,. -;.
uw r rv..,aii n ir,,i;r and ,nt0 ,ne Great Lakes region.
" j ..uV.. "lU'-f;..:' . J. .u.:.. Temperatures were 10 to 15 de-
Zrit than . 3llnn h.ri.in S"5 than 24 hUrS earlier'
.? ml.rJl Xrin " There were much more sharper
sales and commercial offerings. I... . ,. oio. .
warm winds sent temperatures
snaring as much as 4B degrees
The Oregon Democrat was re
ferring to the adoption by the Holt
. "7 "uim I.,-"!' alter hitting sub-zero levels Tues.
Jres, to permit immigration of " ' 4fi Xt S
children. V D':.i. .t... .u.
-4, tlllU Bl I.U1 aiui, JMMIIl., IIIC
rise was from -7 to 38 above.
Rain continued along the West
Coast with falls generally light.
Light drizzle was reported in scat
tered sections of Oklahoma. Other
areas were clear or partly cloudy.
both of Salem.
Other members of the board of
directors are retiring President
Russell Coburn, Dayton; Ersel
Gubser, Dayton and Clausie
Ammon, Jefferson.
WED. NITE
Crystal Gardens
EARTHQUAKE FELT
SANTIAGO, Chile, (Pi Two
heavy earth termors rocked the
coastal city of Constitucinn, about
150 miles south of Santiago, at
8:30 (EST) last nigth.
LAST DAY
"Footslrps In Fog"
And
"Apache Woman"
-STARTS TOMORROW-
DEAN dERRV
Ask for Your Free Prize Tickets
SPECIAL!
New Year'$ Eve
Carnival Dance
Two Floors! Two Bandsl
FILMED ENTIRELY AT BEND, OREGONI
KIRKD0UGLAS.
INDIAN FIGHTER
ClNlMASCOfE nCHHICOlOl .WBfi8,
-2ND BIG HIT
ANTHONY STEEL-JACK WARNER
WITH DEL MILNE
NO MESS . . .
NO FUSS
WHEN
YOU
DINE
WITH
US!
A Special
CHRISTMAS DAY
dinner will
be served in
the Dining Room
for your
entire family
$2.00 Adults
50c Children
(Turkey or Ham
with all tha
trimmings!)
Riiambmr la SALXM tt'l tit
Atel Morton
Ium In M "Mtwv Ivrm" KSIM
' Men, WW. IHufcJOW.
martin - Lewis
it I. .
lgl, if-upl
A
pi
'fm iiTsifmL.. aii f
WlfTiUlClrtkl ' ; f
t-sV nitltnni
f cuidicv nriDmuv rnhir
6
SHIRLEY 0OR01HY ind fODIf
MACLAINE MALONE MAYEHOFF
wih EVA GABOR ANITA EKRtRG
GLORGE "FOGHORN" WINSLOW
PirfrlKl bv FRANK I ASM IN . v.l hv
I ,'IIWI IASHIIN. HAt MNItR Ind HITOKI BAMB
I ' . AdolitiW b DON McCUlRE tar-
' Cmno oy TECHNICOLOR,
A c-tjvjv c t ;y
CO HIT-
llffl St MM
w
XMAS TURKEYS
9 Dressed & Drown! Fftos to Cook!
Whole
II lo 23 Ibi.
Half
Jo IWbi.
J t With '
U 510.00
( ( I ) lit Not AdverliHd
IU in InU Ad
Reg. Price Lb. 41c
Limited Supply! Shop Eorly!
Fresh Oysters
Pints
59c
XMAS ORANGES
Seedless - Earing - Novels!
RlirifFT
FULL
Carton . . . . $298
35'
STANDBY
o:.
Jar
MINCE MEAT 28
XMAS NUTS
mutt
floo
Mixed No Peanuts
Pounds
EASTERN
CRANBERRIES
lb.
19
CRANBERRY
SAUCE 2
STANDBY
Pumpkin
303 litis
10
STANDBY
Pumpkin 2,!;; 25'
r
TONIGHT
I
JP.M.
u &
GARDEN SELECT
OLIVES
Tall lins
19
Holiday
OLEO
lb.
Rosebud
BUTTER
S CELERY
Stalk
10
SWEET vr
POTATOES
lb.
KOSHER DILL PICKLES
24? 35c
STUFFING
BREAD nil
FANCY BEEF
It. J Ground Beef J lbs.- C
lib lt
Sirloin lt ,.,-)5c Sfcw Htti lb. 15c
Miw . H I'eist ,k 25c
IEMIVI 7I1I-IISWT TO LIMIT
MO.SALU TO BIALEIJ
:$wiim Center
o Dsjsjewarer sr
CO
WEST SLEM
t
Q fortlontf' o(4 q
O O IALEM
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