Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 21, 1956, Image 5

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Capital journal., May 21, 1956, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text.4 r.tWV Salem, Oregon, Monday, May 21, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 1, Page 5 Local Pa i agra phs Woman Released A woman. I Exchange Teacher on Program listed by police as Mrs. Doris .Miss Margaret Henley, an ex Tinchnell of Turner, was released change teacher from Kngland, now Sunday after being taken there by iaiem lirst aidmen. The woman became ill at the intersection of Boone and Airport roads. First Grandson Mr. and Mrs, Henry Baer, 1975 North Fifth St impression of the American school system Tuesday noon when she will speak to members of the Sa lem Kiwanis club. News of Record Ready for 'Babes In Toy land' Show CIRC11T COl'RT Maxlne Kinnan vs. Southern Pa cific company. Jack M. Schultz and George Dornhecker: order al lowing and denying defendant's motion to strike certain portions of complaint Slate vs. Walter S. Lamkin: or der continuing time for imposing sentence to 10 a.m. June 4 in order Pies Stolen City police re ported theft of six Dies from a have received word of the birth of; delivery wagon over the week- Jirlm'ih"" g7ndsr- ThC- by iend-Thepi?Sl Va'fd u60 .Cen',S a" more time for pre-sen-Timothy Randall Surgeon, is the each, were taken from the truck tence invDstieatinn son ot Mr. and Mrs. Randall Sur-iof Myron C. Cunningham, 1315; . , geon, Portland. The father is a North 19th St. The theft occurred ! Howard Springer vs. Ralph former resident here and attended while the truck nark-ed at 1 and Evelyn G. Uurette: decree local schools. Tournament Golf "Bunny" Ma- 2955 South Commercial St. Purse Stolen A purse con- nn tiaiom r.ni i,.k ..-in I taining $15 was stolen from a res- , ptu, mil , . c , , . . speak to the membership of holding that plaintiff is the owner of the peninsula described in the complaint by adverse possession thereof. Jaunita Snead vs. Thomas Snead; the Fait Salem T innc clnh at nnnn l. Saturday, Mrs. .IS1C Baldwin F""""" unuice cnarging Tuesday conTernTng oSrname ' rePorted t0 cit' Plice' Mrs. ; cruel and inhuman treatment, and iuesaa concerning tournament R.lri.in .PiHin th ln custodv of minor children nlns tin ot a friend at the time the theft 'mommy support for each child Her- teL' play. Sentencing of Walter Lamkin Dated June 4 Walter Lamkin, Salem attorney, who pleaded guilty to a charge of embezzlement two weeks ago, will not be sentenced until June 4. Originally scheduled to be sen tenced Monday, the case was con tinued for two weeks upon the re quest of the state parole board, which asked more time in which to complete its investigation, Lamkin appeared before Circuit Judge Frank Lonergan May 7 and entered his plea. The judge then announced he would pronounce sentence in two weeks, following an investigation. The charge against Lamkin was filed by Mattie White, a widow who said the attorney had 'embez zled funds entrusted to him for Investment. took place, she said. Police Car Hit A parked po lice car was rammed Saturday by a pickup truck. The damage, city police said, was slight. The car was parked in the 200 block of North High street. The driver of the car was not listed. married at McMinnville, Yamhill County; March 29, 1952. PROBATE COURT Peter M, Hosier estate: final account. Net value of taxable estate placed at $25,534.70. Earl Isham guardianship: order approving final account. rn.nn tn R Pvniainrfr)n. Anna B. loelke estate: petition erations of the Farmer's Union for lhe restoration of a lost will Co-op will be explained at a ana appointment ot Henry. A. I noon-day meeting of the Holly wood Lions club erinesday at the Hollywood Lions Den. County Vote (Continued from Page 1) was 7809 while Jones' complete count was 6501. Thomas C. Enright of Salem won over Ralph W. G. Wyckoff for the Democratic nomination for dis trict attorney. Incumbent Roy J. Rice will op pose Patrick L. McCarthy for County commissioner next fall, McCarthy having defeated A. M. Vistica on the Democratic ticket. Mid-Valley Births Garden Chairs Missing Three garden chairs were reported missing Saturday bv Mrs. Melba Slyman, 175 South 17th St., city police reported. Uniled Fund to Meet The initial meeting of the new Salem United Fund campaign cabinet will be held Thursday noon at "iCi 1'ari?P' membcrs ed. pleaded guilty, sentenced to 30 Toelle as executor. DISTRICT COCRT Pearl Theresa Morris, 359 North Liberty St., drawing a bank check with insufficient funds in bank, case continued to May 22, released on own recognizance. Jerry I. eRoy Tauscher, Portland, larceny, case remanded from ju venile court, arraignment contin ued to May 25. Anastacio Perez Sanchez, Rt. 2. Woodburn, driving while intoxicat Fire Started A vacant house at 2105 North Fourth St. in Salem was entered sometime during the past two weeks and a fire started on the kitchen floor, Salem police reported. Paint was scorched but little other damage was reported. The home is owned by A. W. Churchill, Portland. Lumber Burned A fire in a pile of lumber was touched off at the West Wood Products building at 560 South 21st St., early Sunday by live embers from a boiler room smokestack, city firemen reported. Little damage resulted, however. Three Students to Graduate Word was received in Salem that three Salem students will be among those graduating from Pa cific Lutheran college at Park land, Wash., next Sunday. The three arc Raymond Magnuson, Jerald Slatlum and Ida Joe Gronke. days in jail and fined $100. Jose Ruiz Aldape, Rt. 2, Wood burn, carrying a concealed wcap on, pleaded guilty, sentenced to five days in jail. . Jose Bcrn.il, Rt. 2. Woodburn driving while intoxicated, pleaded guilty, sentenced to 30 days in jail and lined $100. Robert Edward Powers. Wood burn, driving while intoxicated, pleaded guilty, fined $200. ;-7 Wrrr $r 1 rtiy. j These seven South Salem hifh performers put final touches on their act for Tuesday and Wednesday's performance of "Babes In Toylnnd," Victor Herbert's musical which will be presented In the Leslie auditorium. Left to right are Roy Steele, Miles Rolow, I.ayne Caswell, Loren Blaco, Ron Johnson, Bob Dellelsle and Dirk Mc.Mullen. The show will start each night at o'clock. ICapital Journal photo.) High Court (Continued from Pane 1) Storer Broadcasting Co. for a new TV station in Miami. 3. Ruled 6-3 that conscientious objectors who failed to obey draft board orders to report for civilian work must be prosecuted in the district where the work was to be performed. The court rejected arguments by three conscientious objectors , that the - prosecution should occur i" the district where the Selective Service . registrant told his draft board he would not report for work. The cases grew out of draft board orders in Okla homa and Pennsylvania. which questioned the validity of Holding 1' llglllVeS fluoridation of Cleveland s water by the Nebraska- Supreme Court. Douglas' opinion said "the choice by the Congress of the union shop as a stabilizing force seems to us to be an allowable one. '' He said the case involves a ques tion of policy "with which the ju diciary has no concern." Congress, Douglas went i,n, "act ing within its constitutional pow ers, has the final say on policy issues." "The task of the judiciary ends once it appears that the legislative measure adopted is relevant or ap proximate to the constitutional power which Congress exercises.'' California Police Emergency Sick Room Equipment Campaign Starts i . American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 136 of Salem began its campaign to .supply emergency sick-room equipment free of charge to Marion county resi dents Monday. The drive is being conducted by authorized representatives carrying letters of identification signed by Mrs. Priseilla Johnson, president, and Mrs. Joseph Di Fillippi, subscription chairman. Persons being solicited are asked to be sure that persons calling upon them are author ized to accept contributions. Holmes eIn' (Continued from PaRe 1) Laurel racetrack in Maryland opened on Oct. 2, 1911. state treasurer by about 15.000 votes. He will try to defeat Repub lican Sig Unander in November. Phil Roth, Portland attorney, topped a four-candidate field for the Republican nomination for Congress in the Third District. He will go against Democratic Rep. Edith Green in the fall. Rep. Walter Norblad, Staylon, was the only one of Oregon's three Republican congressmen with opposition Friday. He swamped R. F. Cook, a Silverton turkey rancher, by nearly 47.000 votes. His Democratic rival in November will be Jason Lee. Salem, who captured the first district nomination by some 22,000 votes over Don H .Methony. In the Second district, Al Ull man, a strong pull c power advo cate from Baker, won the right to oppose Republican Rep. Sam Coon for the second consecutive Glidewell by nearly 16,000 votes for the Second District Demo cratic nomination. Porter Wins Charles O. Porter, Kugenc attor ney, will have another go at Republican Rep. Harris Ellsworth of Roseburg. Porter captured the Democratic Fourth District Con gressional nomination for the second straight time, beating Dave Shaw, Gold Beach attorney, by some 10.000 votes. Two Portland attorneys were chosen as national committee men. C. Girard Davidson, assist ant secretary of the Interior in the Truman administration, led State Rep. Pat Dooley. Portland, by nearly 19.000 votes for Demo cratic committeeman. Robert Mautz, a University of Oregon football star in the 1920s, topped State Sen. John Merrifield by about 12,000 voles to become Republican committeeman. ' Davidson replaces Monroe Sweetland and Mautz succeeds Jess Card, Portland. Neither Sweetland nor Card sought reelection. Mrs. Virginia Grant, an attrac tive 33-year-old Portland cocktail .waitress, provided an upset when she defeated a political veteran, Mrs. Gladys Last, Portland, for Democratic national committee- W. Q. Quigley Rites Tuesday DONALD Private funeral services will be held Tuesday, May 22 at 1 p.m.. at the J. P. Finley & Sons Mortuary in Port land for Wililam Quentin Quig ley, who died Saturday at his Donald home. He had been in poor health for sometime. Survivors are the widow, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Arthur C. Hildebrand, Astoria: brother, L. L. Quigley, Portland. Mr. Quigley was born June 24, 1877 in Minneapolis, Minn. A builder by trade he had lived in Portland until retirement 15 years ago when the family mov ed to Donald. He was a member of the Build ers Exchange of Portland, having been a building contractor for 50 years. He built many of the buildings on Eugene and Cor vallis campus and helped build many schools, hospitals and hotels over the state. He was a member of the Donald city council. Interment will be in Lincoln Memorial park, Portland, and the family requests no flowers, but donations may be made to the heart fund in his memory. H-Bomb Drop (Continued from Page 1) House Group (Continued from PaRe 11 reeled installation of floodlighting at Grand Coulee Dam. Other appropriations recom mended for the two-state area include: OREGON: Cougar Dam, $1,500,- 000; Columbia River at mouth, $1, 300,000; Deschutes, North unit, $t, 035.000: Amazon Creek, $100,000; Coos Bay. $300,000: Green Peter Dam $100,000; Hills Creek Dam, $2,000,000; Johnson Creek, $150, 000; Tillamook Bay and Bar, $1, 300.000: Willamette River bank protection. $300,000: Roger River Basin, Talent Project, $2,400,000. plan called for detonation at 5: SI a.m. It came at precisely thai moment, which was 21 minutes after noon, Eastern Standard Time, Sunday. Down on the observer ship Mt McKinlcy, the sky was still starlit. The ship rolled slowly. It barely kept steerage way, and 15 news men and 16 federal civil defense officials stood silently on the port side. The ship was 34 nautical miles (39 land miles) from the blast. High-density goggles made the blj"kness absolute. A pinpoint ot light pricked the blackness, then i elled instantly and enormously into a gigantic fireball. No sun, nor hundreds of suns, ever equal the light of a hydrogen bomb. Even through the dark lenses of the goggles the light was in tense, washing the sky in brilli ancy to the zenith and then on to t'.e horizon. The sea reflected it, si'ver white. Then color came into the fireball. It seemed to dim slightly. An observer cautiously pulled down his goggles to take a look, then snapped them back on swiftly when the glare seared his vision. The fireball, which had appeared to rest its bottom a few degrees above the horizon at the instant of its creation, now started to as-c-nd swiftly. Out of the blackness a fabulous flaming sword thrust up. Its point climbed upward and upward. seeking to pierce the escaping fireball. It was the glowing stem of the mushroom cloud formed at the level of the sea and earth. Below the stem the ugly, dirty gray of coral dust and spray from the sea swelled outward half a dozen miles in what nuclear weaponers call the base surge. At no time did the mushroom cloud ever appear to observers in com plete, unobstructed view. Portions of it were hidden behind strata of tropical clouds. woman. State ' Supreme Court Justice Hall S. Lusk easily won re-elec tion with a better than 2-1 margin over L. B. Sandblast, Portland VET IN HOSPITAL DULUTH, Minn. (UP) Albert Woolson, a durable 109 years old and the last survivor of the Civil War Union Army, was reported in good condition today at St. Luke's Hospital. MUNICIPAL COURT William Perry Reed. 635 Sbuth Capitol St., reckless driving, case continued to June 12. Joe Bello, keeping junk in an unenclosed area, lined $50, fine suspended. MARRIAGE LICENSES Santford Cox, 26, logger, and Sought in Salem SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL KEETON To Mr. and Mrs. Joy Keeton, Mill City, a son, May 19. TERRINE To Rev. and Mrs. Eichard Terrin, 444 Stoncway drive, a son. May 19. Duman To Mr. and Mrs. Hcnrv Duman, Scio, a daughter, Mov 20. SLANCHIK To Mr. and Mrs. John Slanchik, 1038 Eighth street, a dnuqhter, May 20. t.AKMUN-io ir. ana airs. ;c i( , Toaslmilslcrs chlb celc. Charles Garrison, 1810 Trade u',,,.. ,n, ,;r,. ti,,,.,. supply. It was the fourth time the high court has refused to act on appeals involving fluoridation. The Christian Science Board of Di rectors supported the appeal, call ing fluoridation "compulsory state medicine and a dangerous prece dent. Court Ruling The court's action in the right- to-work case came less than three weeks after it has been argued. The Hpcicinn was pivpn nn an Doris Elizabeth Tucker, 25, wait-1 appeal by 16 non-operating railway charged with obtaining money by .M, uuiu ui uaiias. I labor organizations from a ruling false pretenses. Sheriff Denver Young left Sun day afternoon for San Diego and Salinas, Calif., to pick up two pris oners to return here for court action. Being held in San Diego is Glenn A. LeMaster, wanted on a charge of larceny by bailee. At Salinas, the sheriff will pick ud William n. trow, wno Initiated William J. Cook of Salem, a sophomore in journalism at University of Oregon was among four members recently in itiated into Sigma Delta Chi, na tional professional journalism fra ternity. Young Cook, a graduate of North Salem high, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. .J. Earl Cook, 2050 South Cottage St. Founder Visits Ralph Smedley, founder of Toaslmasters Interna- tional. will be on hand when the brates its 10th anniversary Thurs day. The dinner mecling will be heid at the Marion hotel at 7 p.m. t street, a daughter, May 20. McDOWF.LL To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McDowell, 4087 Dear born avenue, a daughter, May 20. BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. David Brown. 3560 Portland ro.id. a son, Mav 20. TRENT To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trent, Dallas, a daugh ter, Mav 20. ANKENY To Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Ankeny, Newburg, a son. Mav 20. COX To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cox, 2199 Broadwav, twins, a son and daughter. Mav 21. SAI.FM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL I Flowers & vegetable plants. Mor TYLF.R To Mr. and Mrs. "s Florist, 135 E. Ewald. (Adv.) Richard Tvler. 1495 Florence i , " street, a daughter, Mav 19. I Rummage sale. Mon. through rot TTn Mr and Mrs Rns. Sat. open 9 to 6. 975 Market. It is cool as a cucumber at Nohl-. gren's Restaurant. Air-conditioned for your comfort. (adv.) ( Fur storage at Lachelle's as- j sures your furs the quality care they need in refrigerated vaults. I 1348 Ferry Phone 3-6814. (Adv. ) 1 Are you contemplating re-styling your furs? Consult Ben Wittner at Lachelle's 1348 Ferry. (Adv.) sell Bolt, 4119 Glendale drive, a son. Mav 19. BERNARD To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bernard, St. Paul, a son, Mav 19. DALLAS HOSPITAL LANIG To Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Lanig, Dallas, a girl. May 15. HARVEY To Mr. and Mrs. William D. Harvey, Corvallis, a girl, Mav 16. SILVERTON HOSPITAL LOGUE-To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Logue of Molalla a girl. May 17. BEYER To Mr. and Mrs. Vin cent Beyer of Woodburn, a boy, May 19. lAdv.) EXPERIENCED or inexperi enced advertisers get goad results in using Classified. To sell, buy, rent, or lease call 4-6811 for an ad-writer. (Adv.) NDS WEDNESDAY! 170311 11 en Yes, it's true . . . with every purchase of either of the G-E Ranges listed below, we will give a post war Automobile absolutely FREE! No strings attached -we will even pay for title transfer! Not a Drawing ... Not a Contest! Just a plain old fashioned BONUS! .'-.-'..". '- II WARDS SLAS?V FREEZER PRICES mm a Castle permanent Wavers, 305 Livesly Bldg. Ph. 3-3663. Perma-1 nents $5 up. Ruth Ford, manager. ' (Adv.) . ...I Nita McMimn, lormeny wun Loveall-Miller is now located at the Camellia Beauty Salon in Kei zer. Ph. 4-8575. (Adv.) vi r.oNTROl .,cu BU1IU" fOCUStu ---- HTY 1 YEAR . mr I W-H THM FEATURES m&NY OTHER Model J-Ww nQnQe Doume v - - AY WENT NO DOWN j MONDAY IS YOUR DAY IN I DOWNTOWN pEM(Ql SHOP W PM UNTIL . J) r,m i Best of Service (f Wide Assortments 10 Acres of Inciting Merchandise Extra - We nil! also Allow $25.00 or More on any Hane trade-in, 'Regardless of Make, Model, Con- Edition or Type of Fuel! bis U-15 cu. ft chest freezers now reduced to... $111077 40 M !. 1 Special 365 N. Commercial OPEN MON., AND FRI., Till 9 P.W. 77 JLf SpeelaJ WHILE THEY LAST! $W down delivers to your home 2 years to pay fit HOME DEMONSTRTION - SHOP WARgiMON.-FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. ETC? 'V. Ti: l.,'yK,'tj V- '