Senate Passes Bilt
Giving States Control
Of Submerged Lands
Washington U.R) The Sen
ate has refused to earmark reve
nues from submerged oil lands
for aid to schools. By a 47 to 36
roll call vote the Senate tabled
an "oil-for-education" amend
ment, sponsored by Sen. Lister
Hill D-Ala., and 18 other Sen
ators, to the so-called Tidelands
bilL
Dead line Sunday Classifieds to p
soon Saturday.
REELECTED DIRECTORS
B. L. Nutting, of the Medford
corporation,. : and Richard Rey
nen, of Fir Milling and Planing
company, Ashland, were re
elected to the board of directors
of the West Coast Lumbermen's
association at the 31st annual
stockholders meeting in Port
land last week.
Cleanup Planned
The Alaskan moose, found in
the Kenai neninsula. carry the
largest antlers in the deer fam
ily, sometimes spreading to a
width of 70 inches.
A
v
1 1
I I aim .
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no scrubbing
the new BRUCE way
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Sets floors really dean as you ml
Excuslve Broker
JOHN K. WATTE COMPANY
For Rogue River
April 13 fo 20
Rogue River A ' , city-wide
cleanup campaign was planned
at the council meeting Tuesday
evening at the suggestion of Er
nie Lingren, one of the five
visitors who attended. Lingren
spoke on cooperation between
the townspeople and merchants,
and on a general cleanup pro
gram.
By action of the council, May
or Fred Dengler proclaimed
cleanup week from April 13
to 20. Residents are to sack or
box all rubbish on their prem
ises and place it in the most
convenient spot for pickup by
garbage trucks on Sunday, April
20. Pat Fahey of Pat's Sanitary
service, who was present at the
meeting, offered to haul the rub
bish away free of charge, on the
final day. Lingren stated he
would furnish a pickup and
truck with drivers on collection
day. '
The treasurer reported two
water bonds were paid in March.
The condition of Wards creek
bridge, over which the logging
trucks pass, was called to the
council's attention, and it - was
voted to request the county tO'
widen and strengthen the bridge.
An ordinance changing the
street names to comply with the
new city map was requested.
The map is on display at the
new office of the Times, on De
pot street, and residents can
purchase house numbers at the
Meyers hardware store or the
Rogue River Builders Supply.
Pat's Sanitary Service ap
plied for permission to raise the
garbage collection charges from
$1.25 to $1.50 for residence pick
up, starting May 1.
Notices for the sale of the
old city hall are to be posted.
bCII'MUIUIIUIIJ Jl lJlf
Alarms Prison Guards
Walla Walla (U.R) Guards
at Washington state peniten
tiary enjoyed most of the an
nual "Cell-Abrasions" show
staged by inmates Wednesday.
But they, look a tighter grip
on their guns during one
stunt an 11 -man hand-balancing
learn lowered higher than
the prison walls.
A brand new
A lit) smackina dish J.
war urn piease
4-1
Positively the
r?r r n no.n nnirA
Thunday. April S, 1952
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
ALL OVER BUT THE SENTENCE Willie Sutton (seated, right)
and Thomas King (seated, left) shake hands with their attorneys,
George W. Here (right) and J. F. Sheridan. The New York jury
found Sutton and Kling guilty of robbing a Queens County bank
of more than $63,000 two years ago. Men in background are
court attaches.
American Ponders What To
Do With English Estate
Cuyahoga Falls, O. (U.R)
The question ' of what to do
with an English legacy still both
ers a valve salesman, James
Gape, 46.
Gape was willed an estate es
timated to be worth $254,000.
It includes two manor houses
and 1,000 acres of land in Eng
land. It was bequeathed by his
cousin, Sybil Gape, who died in
December, 1950.
The catch in the will was a
provision that Gape must take
up permanent residence in Eng
land on the estate, within six
months.
Decision Delayed
At first, Gape thought the six
month's were up last summer and
at the time he "half made up"
his mind not to accept it. How
ever, he said he has learnea
since that the six-month-period
will not start until the estate
had been cleared of all debts,
taxes and other encumbrances.
While those legal details are
being worked out abroad, Gape
is fretting over printed criticism
from England. He lives here,
not far from Akron, with his
No other egg noodles taste so good or cook
so firm and tender, for Mission Noodles are
made from the very finest of Durum Semo
lina hard wheat and are extra rich in eggs!
For a real treat, serve Mission and enjoy
the finest noodles you've ever tasted.
SAUTEED SHRIMP WITH EGG NOODLES
MEcsNomHea 2 laMtspaam bailer
' . 2 6. cms shrimp (r " 1 rap bread rramht
2 cap fraM; cookea browned in bailer
Cook the Muuoa Noodles hi rapidly boiling, sailed water otitis'
tender. Drain. Saule shrimp in Duller until lightly browned. In
a separate bowl low Ibr cooked eps: noodles and crumbs together.
Put on hot plaller and arrange -the santeed shrimp on lop. Gar
nish with sliced lemon. Recipe serves 6.
MACARONI SPAGHETTI EGG NOODLES
Congress Candidate
Visits in Medford
Louis A. Wood, a candidate for
the fourth Oregon district, was
a Medford visitor yesterday and
today.
He spoke at a meeting of the
Medford Central Labor council
last night.
Wood is opposed in his cam
paign for the nomination by
Walter Swanson, Springfield.
Republican candidates are Con
gressman Harris Ellsworth, Rose
burg, and Mrs. Barbara S. Drap
er, Albany.
Recovery Sought in
Non-Resident Fees
Juneau, Alaska (U.R) Pacific
American Fisheries has filed
suit in U. S. District Court here
to recover $31,320 in non-resident
fishing license fees from
Taxation Commissioner M. P.
Mullaney.
The action is expected to test
whether non-residents who did
not protest payment will get
residents and 50 for non-resi-reisdents
and $50 for non-residents
have been held illegal by
the Supreme Court.
Attorney General J. Gerald
Williams had said that territo
rial law provides for refunds on
ly if payment was made under
protest. The suit names 696
employees of the Pacific Amer
ican firm, but makes no distinc
tion among those who protest
ed and those who did not.
J wife, Mary, 33, two sons, David
seven, and Tommy, two months,
and daughter Gracie, five, in a
small but comfortable Cape Cod
style home while he ponders the
provisions of the will.
The estate has been in the
Gape family for 500 years and
will go either to Gape, a brother
in Detroit, or another cousin still
in England. The American Gapes
were born in Canada but came
to the United States and are
naturalized citizens.
"i've got my fingers crossed
and I'm biting my nails over
the whole affair," Gape said.
Irked by Newspapers
He complained that he is per
turbed over reports in English
newspapers that were critical
over his "doubts."
"It's not the simple choice
the English papers make it out
to be," he said.
He cited a clipping from the
London Daily Express which
said the Gapes evidently are
turning down "everything so
many British couples are spend
ing a lifetime working toward
and dreaming about."
' The story, written by an Eng
lish newspaperwoman, also elud
ed the Gapes for their hesitancy
in not jumping on the fastest
ship and getting to England.
Her remarks led Mrs. Gape to
observe that "I have half a mind
to take the next boat to Eng
land and tell that newspaper
woman what I think of her."
Defense Economy
Depends on Autos
Chicago U.R) America's de
fense economy depends upon the
number of automobiles avail
able to workers, in the opinion
of W. Rogers, executive vice
president of the American Fi
nance Conference.
Rogers, addressing the AFC's
18th annual convention here,
said World War II proved that
the defense program couldn't be
carried on without automobiles
to transport workers.
He said surveys showed that
13,000,000 people lived out of
reach of public transit systems
during World War II and that
75 per cent .of the workers at
749 representative war plants
depended on their cars to get
to their jobs.
The situation is the same in
the present defense buildup,
Rogers said. As an example, he
said that 98 per cent of the
1,500 employes of a Chicago
area company come to work by
automobile.
Dead line on Classified Ada: 8:30
pjn for following day: 10 am Mon
day: noon Saturday for Sunday a m
for Sunday a.m.
YOUR FOOD BUDGELwith PORTER'S FRIL-LETS!
.SJ CO OKI NO
hSf"WTfgll
Lily Day Parade ;
Slated Saturday,
Will Aid Crippled
The annual Lily Day parade,
held each year -in conjunction
with the annual Easter Seal saje
of the Oregon Society for Crip
pled Children and Adults, will
be held Saturday, April 5, in
Medford. Selling the small lilies,
made by handicapped people of
the state, will be 26 girls from
Medford Senior High school and
25 members of Medford bethel
Job's Daughters. -
The girls will assemble on the
busiest corners of the business
district to sell the flowers. High
school girls will self from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. and Job's Daughters
from 1 to 5 p.m.
Donations for the Easter lilies
will be used to finance the serv
ices offered by the Oregon so
ciety. A. C. Fries Jr., local treas
urer, points out that Easter shop
pers will have an opportunity to
make Easter, and every day, hap
pier for crippled children of this
community.
French Premier
Scores Victory
Paris U.R) Premier Antoine
Pinay, determined to ram his un
popular budget through Parlia
ment or quit his job, wen one
victory in the National Assem
bly Thursday and promptly
called for a vote of confidence
on another big issue.
The assembly voted 351 to
212 to accept Pinay's call for a
slash of $314,235,000 in govern-
iment spending.
men, annoyea Dy aeiaying
tactics, Pinay called for a vote
of confidence on his proposal to
block certain government cred
its as part of his budget-balancing
program.
The vote will be taken Friday
after the 24-hour interval pre
scribed by Parliament rules.
Pinay's victory on the spend
ing slash vote followed three
votes in his favor Wednesday
night when he threatened to re
sign unless the assembly sup
ported him.
Dead tine on Classified Ade:
5:30 p.m for following day: 10 am
Monday tor Monday: noon Saturday
for Sunday a m
Box Canyon Dam
Loan Gets Approval
Spokane (U.R) The Recon
struction Finance Corporation
has approved a loan of more than
$16,000,000 to the Pend Oreille
county public utility district for
the construction of Box Canyon
xiam, PUD Manager V. P. Camp
bell reported Thursday.
Campbell said he did not re
ceive details of the RFC action,
but understood the plan called
for construction of the project
on the Pend Oreille river near
lone to start as soon as possible.
Burrows Appointed
Deputy CAP Director
Portland (U.R) Brig. Gen.
Paul E. Burrows, Vancouver,
Wash., who recently retired af
ter 34 years' active duty with
the Air Force, Thursday was ap
pointed regional director of the
Civil Air PatroL
Gen. Burrows will assist Harry
K. Coffey, director of CAP
region eight, which comprises
Oregon, Washington, Alaska,
Idaho, Nevada, California and
Hawaii.
S&H Green Stamps Every Day
526 SO. RIVERSIDE
Fancy Large Heads
Cauliflower ea. T
Wesson Oil,, .qt 62c
Snowdrift
Shortening, 3 Lbs. 88c
Hi Ho Crackers... 1 -lb. pkg. 35c
Sunshine Ma rsh ma I lows 1-1 b. 34c
JUICE
ORANGES
2 doz. .............45c
Krispy Crackers..! -lb. pkg. 26c
1
LARGE, CRISP
LETTUCE
2 heads... 29c
1
U-GRIND
Plymouth Coffee . 82c
Sunrise Coffee 87c
A REAL TREAT
SCHILLING'S
Vanilla . 2-oz. 38c
ASSORTED
Cake Colors . . 25c
CLOROX BLEACH
Vigal 29c
GERBER'S BABY FOOD
Strained or. CEREALS Strained or
Junior ; package Jr. Meats
4 cans . . . 36c 17c 22c
FRESH JUMBO
CRABS... lb. 3c
OREGON BRAND
SLICED -
BACON.. lb. 39c
RHODE ISLAND REDS
Eviscerates!
FRYERS.. lb. 65c
U.S. INSPECTED GRADE. GOOD
ALSO TRY-Spaghetti, SalotUttM,
Macaroni, Sm Shells and KuriONeodlM...
oireucAviu macaon gol ronum. etcsoN
tef Roasts If'
' BLADE CUTS