Page 6 Section 2
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, October 11 1956
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
r
! .
V.
'A
n
Strauss Says
U.S. Leads in
All A-Plants
Criticizes Stevenson's
Charge Allies Trail
: Russ Progress
NEW YORK U! Lewis h.
Strauss, chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission, says . the
United States is "the acknowl
edged world leader in every as
pect of nuclear power develop
ment, both for national defense
end for peaceful uses."
Strauss, speaking last nicht be
fore the New York Board of Trade,
criticized a charge by Adlai Slcv
edson, Democratic presidential
candidate, that the United States
was lagging behind Britain and
the Soviet Union in the develop
ment of full-scale atomic power
plants.
Until just Dciorc i-resiueni
Eisenhower was inaugurated,
Strauss , said, "the opportunities
fot private development of nu
clear power did not exist."
IWithin a week after the new
atomic energy law was enacted in
liS4, Strauss said, "President
Eisenhower broke ground for a
full-scale power plant at Shipping
port, Pa."
;"In terms of strictly civilian
atomic power, our program in
cludes 30 reactors in operation In
the United Slates under con
struction, planned or proposed for
experimental or for actual full
scale use.
"'Eighteen of these 30 - plants
will provide commercial power for
homes and industries, beginning
i)th the Shippingport plant next
year."
)0f the 18 plants, Strauss said,
"six will be built by industry with
out depending on the government
tor any direct financial assist
ance.
Reporting on over-all atomic
progress, Strauss said the United
States has built "a total of 82 re
actors in this country, and at least
127 more are either already under
construction or planned,"
Falls City Family
Entertains Guests
FALLS CITY (Special) Week
end guests of the Lynn Medley's
were their son-in-law and daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. James Porter
and three children, Lynn, Dclma
and Stan of Hood River. Porter is
math teacher and coach in Hood
River high school.
Lynn Medley spent the last 10
days in Dallas hospital for treat
ment, of a skin disorder. He re
turned home Saturday slightly improved.
Demos Still
Top 30 of 39
Alaska Races
JUNEAU, Alaska Wl Demo
cratic candidates held their leads
over Republican opponents in all
but a few contests .today as re
turns from Tuesday s territorial
election trickled slowly in from
the hinterlands.
With most of the big populated
areas tabulated and 161 of the 271
precincts reported, the Democrats
were ahead in 30 of the 39 races.
Some still were close enough they
could go Republican but not
enough to upset Democratic con
trol of the Legislature and domi
nance in top territorial elective
positions.
The Republicans were strongest
in races (or the Territorial Sen
ate, apparently capturing five
scats and possibly six to the Dem
ocrats three. Seven holdover Dem
ocrats kept the party in control.
In the House race. Democrats
led for 21 soils and the Republi
cans 3.
Otjens Counsel
Youth Society
SILVERTON (Special) Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Otjcn, recently re
turned to Silverton from Corvallis,
have accepted the counselorship of
the Junior Methodist Youth Fellow
ship, and were installed' with the
officers of the Youth. Fellowship at
a special meeting.
Serving as president for the
coming church year is Dale Bailey;
vice-president. Miss Vcnita Miller;
secretary, Miss Rosalce Darnell.
Commission chairmen also ,i
J stalled are Miss Gloria Westfall as
'Faith; Miss LaVonne Palster as
Witness; Gerald Darby as Out
reach; Thomas Lynch as Fellow
ship, and Miss Judith Loe as Citi
zenship. The junior group meets each Sun
day from S to 6 p.m. and the sen
iors, at 7 p.m., in the church
I youth room.
Old Ford Plane
Due in Portland
PORTLAND Ifl A venerable
Ford tri-motr airplane, flying
routes of three decades ago, is
scheduled to arrive here next
Wednesday carrying souvenir en
velopes for stamp collectors.
Northwest Orient Airlines issued
the cachets in commemoration of
its 30th anniversary,
motor left New York
The tri-Tuesday,
stopping at various cities- en route
to the West Coast.
wis I
I As featured on Bette Davis' . . I
tfoy.'i, I T, 11 q fat) 1 i . .f. V!L1 IHilpMit I KOIN KITCHEN . . . KOIN Telovi- I W-.' I
1164 IP
FLORSHEIM and FREEMAN
SHOES
Black and brown calf, grained and smooth
leathers -all discontinued numbers.
VALUES TO 22.95
SALE
SALEM'S OWN STORE SINCE 1890
Gibson Draws
10 More Years
!COQUlLLE lPI - Ernest L. Gib
ion, who fled the Linn County jail j
at Albany with three companions,
then kidnaped a Bend taxi driver
and eluded a posse in the Seven
Devils wilderness for three days,
has 10 more years added to his
prison sentence.
Before the iall break he was
faced with a life sentence in
armed robbery, but had appealed.
Here he was charged with two
separate car thefts, one of tno
taxi and one of a second car in
which he was found sleeping, and
on his plea of guilty drew con
secutive five-year terms. He was
taken to the state prison Wednes
day.
Mrs. Kostermaii
; Rites Conducted
MOUNT ANGEL (Spccial)-Mrs.
Lawrence Kosterman (Mary Schul
talber), 60, sister of Mrs. Joseph
Obersinnor, died Friday at a Port
land hospital following a long ill!
ness.
!Shc was the daughter of the j
Herman Schultnlbers, pioneers of
this community, and was married
in Mount Angel 36 years ago. She
made her homo in Vancouver,
Wash., tor many years, and also
lived in Portland before moving to
Boise, Idaho, a year ago.
Survivors arc her husband, four
children, six sisters and one bro
ther. Funeral services were Tues
day morning, Willi a requiem mass
offered in the St. James Catholic
church in Vancouver, Interment
vias in the St, James Acres in
Vancouver.
Judge Crawford
Honored by liar
t PORTLAND W The Mult
nomah Bar Assn. honored Circuit
Judge James W. Crawford Wed
nesday niRht on the anniversary,
of his 25th year on the bench.
'.Judge Crawford, 68, has served
lunger than any of the 13 circuit
judges in Multnomah County. Bar
association members and their
wives gathered at a hotel for the
program. Justice Ilnll S. Lusk of
the Oregon Supreme Court was
the principal speaker, and Circuit
Judge Frank J. Lonergan present
ed to Crawford a gift of fishing
tackle on behalf of the jurists.
MINERS TO KKTl'HN
MOLALLA (Special) Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Beshore. who arrived
home last week from Alaska
where they had spent the summer
gold mining, now arc in Lns An
eles and are expected to return
later this week.
NeedHdp?
llli- Mv 1 II Mil V ll-
mil
Bros.
During Hogg
DISCOUNT
Miie
ON EASY AUTOMATIC
WASHERS & DRYERS
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
2 Only Model ACE, reaular price 319.95 ... SALE $209.95
2 Only Model ASF, regular price 239.95 . . . SALE 169.95
2 Only Comb. Washer, Dryer, reg. 479.95 . SALE 369.95
AUTOMATIC
3 Only Model DDE, regular price 229.95
1 Only Model DDF, regular price 239.95
wringer washers
1 Only Model WPD-P, regular price 129.95 .
1 Only Model WDE. regular price 169.95 .
. . SALE
. . SALE
179.95
189.95
SALE 109.95
SALE 139.95
NO DOWN PAYMENT
on approved crodit
FREE PARKING
FREE DELIVERY
Open Mon. & Fri.
Nights 'lil 9
WILLAMETTE VALLEY'S LEADING APPLIANCE & HOME FURNISHERS
NEWBERRY'S
Shop Monday & Friday 'til 9
Use Newberry Credit Coupons
Ladies' Felt Slippers
Two-ton. designs in r.d, green, blue,
Pompadour trim. Regular $1.59 vqlue. I
u
Sizes 5-9.
Basement Shoe Department
.00
1
Ladies'-Child's Slipper Socks
77
All leather soles. Washable. Knit top
with embroidered designs.
-. Basement Shoe Department
T
I
Child's
ladies' 996
White only. Sizes 8V4
to 11. Values to 39c.
Slight irregs.
, ' Main Floor
Girls' Anklets
4 1 fl-00
Printed -
Suede Flannel
S a n f o r ized suede
flannel and outing
flannel. Ideal for
robes, shirts and
sleepwear. Values to
59c yd. Some irregs.
Second Floor .
1 to 5 yd. lengths yd.
J
Umbrellas
1 5-rib construction, novelty handles 90
and designs. Values to $5.98. S f
Main Floor "
' ' '
Dress Lengths
Beautiful novelty fabrics already cut in dress $1 QQ
length, average 4 yds. to length. 45" wide. I MM
Reg. $2.98 value.
Main Floor -
Upholstery Cuts
Cuts from values to $3.98 yd. Ola
Many uses Jmli Q
Second Floor
Plastic Appliance Covers
Toaster, mixer, bowl sets. AE
Regular 49c value - Aeaf
Basement . .
Snack Tables
20" diameter, all metal. OO
Regular $7.98 O.TrTr ,
I Second Floor
Damask Napkins
Imported. 13" square in 2 colors. 1 A.
Regular 10c each W for IVC
Second Floor
Men's Fancy Slack Hose
Full size range. Many designs. O $J AA
Values to 49c O pair I .WW
Main Floor
Ladies' Fancy Extra Size Panties
X-XX-XXX, rayon with embroidered AAf
nylon jnsert. Reg. 59e "TV
Main Floor
Davey Crockett Lamps
Regular $2.9,8 novelty lamp. $1 AA
Davey Crockett design - - I W
Basement
Chair. Pads
Plastic covered with designs
solid colors. Values to 98c each
Basement
1
Girls' Flannel Dusters
Sizes 7 to 14. Sanforized suede
flannel. Values to $1.98.
Girls' Wear Main Floor
.00
I
Girls' Corduroy Longies
fl'00
Washable corduroy in many colors.
Sizes 2-6x. Regular $1.59 value.
Girls' Wear Main Floor
1
T
Infants' Receiving Blankets
26"x34" first quality
blankets in several
colors. Reg. 45c each.
Main Floor
3. "fl
.00
Utility Shelves
Four shelves high, all metal, ad-
justable. 30" wide, 12" deep, 47" 4W) QII
high. Regular $6.98.
Second Floor
Want Ads
Find It Fast!
4-6811
SALEM OREGON CITY
J. J. NEWBERRY CO.
241 N. Liberly
260 State St.
Phone 3-9148