Local and
: Chimney Fira A flue fire at
the George Gannon home, 323
Mae st resulted in no damage
about 5:30 p.m. yesterday, fire
men said. , .
At Community Arthur Larry
Allen, 5, route 1, box 403A, Tal
ent, underwent minor surgery at
Community hospital today, at
tendants said.
Gold Strip Mt The Gold
Stripe Pup Tent No. 3, MOC,
will hold its regular meeting to
morrow at 8 p. m. at 42 North
Front st. Officers reported that
important business Will be dis
cussed.
Medical Patients Those re
ceiving medical care today pt
Sacred Heart Hospital include
Henry Reinecke, Grants Pass;
Mrs. Donald Kendall, Ashland;
Mrs. Donald Moore, 1911
Hazel st.; James Madison, Pros
pect; Mrs. Donald Minkler, 737
South Holly st; Mark G. Bar
riger, 3 months, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. O. Barriger, Ashland;
Daniel Bench, Talent, Daniel
Johnson, 510 Newtown st; David
McDanicI, 3 months, son of Mr.
ana Mrs. James Mcuaniei, vet-
Anne Sullivan, Coquille.
Obituaries
LESTER NORMAN
Services for Lester Norman,
who died in Marysville, Calif.,
will be held in Conger-Morris
chapel Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. with
the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman of
Zion Lutheran church officiat
ing. Interment will be in Jack
sonville cemetery.
ANNA SNEDDEN
Mrs. Anna Snedden, 75, of
727 South Central , ave., died
yesterday in a local hospital,
Conger-Morris funeral home is
in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
ALPHA DORSEY
Graveside funeral services
will be held in Memory Gardens
Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. for Al
pha Gladys Dorsey,-35, a former
Medford resident, who died in
Gerberville, Calif., Friday. Perl
funeral - home is in charge of
funeral arrangements.
Survivors include her hus
band, Jim; four sons, John, Tom,
Larry and Terry, all of Gerber
viSe; her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Brownlee, Medford; three
brothers, Floyd, Jacksonville,
ia.; jesse J. and F . A both of
Los Angeles; a half-brother,
Lewis Harrison, San Francisco
And a sister. Stella KITisnn -UVee.
! TINDLEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Box 182, Central Point,
Jan.- 7; 1955, girl, 7 pounds, at
Sacred Heart, hospital."
' WOODS -To Mr. and. Mrs.
James, .P. O. Box 675, Eagle
Point, Jan. 7, 1955, girl, M
- - . . . - r. . 1 . It. A .
Dounas. ai oacrea xieari . Hos
pital. :. :
REED To Mr. and Mrs. Ray,
344 North Central aye., Jan. 10,
1955, boy, 4 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital. - ;
: BREEDLOVE To Mr. and
9Sts. Leland, 12 South Columbus
five.,' Jan; 10yI9557" boy;-8
founds at Sacred Heart hospital,
m
smimmi plan
I: -l.l, .
for &t ails, consult
NORMAN SMEDES
610 Valley View Drive
Medford, Oregon
PHONE 2-5795
Yovr Equitable Representative
That's right, like just about every other ' important purchase,
financial independence can be bought on the installment plan.
How? Through an Equitable systematic savings program. This
is the remarkably effective method for saving that thousands of
other North westerners have found helps them accumulate money
faster and more easily than you'd dream possible. Through the
help of your Equitable representative, who is specially trained in
financial matters, an individual installment savings program is
developed just for you this is what's made Equitable savers so
outstandingly successful! Find out more now phone your repre
sentative or send coupon below. -
SEATTUE
Please see that I get full information about Equhable's yatematie
Name
Street Address or RJ.D. No.
Gty ,
3ute.
Personal
To Milwaukee Vic L. Larson
1309 Winchester ave., left to
day for Milwaukee, Wis., where
he will attend a factory meet
ing at Allis Chalmers Manufact
uring Co. Larson is factory rep
resentative in this area.
Waltonians Meet Jackson
county chapter of the Izaak Wal
ton league will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Jackson hotel.
Charles Sheppard, Oregon State
Game Commission biologist, will
be speaker.
Special Meeting A special
meeting of Talisman temple. Pv
thian Sisters, will be held Tues
day, Jan. 11,, at 7:45 p. m. at
Girls Community club, it. was
announced this morning. The
brief meeting will be followed
by. a session of Pythian club.
Incorporate Articles of In
corporation for A and H Logging
company have been filed with
the county clerk's office bv E
P. Atterbury and Evelyn C. Cop-
lnger, Medford. and Richard R
Holzhauser, Eagle Point Main
business office is listed as 1002
West 11th st.
JCMCTA A meeting of Jack
son County . Motor Court and
Trailer association members 'is
scheduled for noon, Wednesday,
Jan. 12, at the Jackson hotel.
Business of importance to the en
tire membership will be trans
acted, officers announced. '
Recovering Mrs. David L,
Johnson, Grant rd., Central
Point, who was discharged from
Sacred Heart hospital Christmas
eve following major surgery, is
still confined to bed but lm
proving, the family reported to
day. Mrs. Johnson is able to
receive visitors. ; "
Gets Scholarship Terry
Maddox, a sophomore at the
University of Oregon, Eugene,
son of R. B. Maddox, route 2,
box 2, Jacksonville, is one of the
recipients of an Oregon Dad's
scholarship. Maddox, a graduate
of Medford High school, is ma
joring in geology.. . -
' Trial Set A district court
trial, set for Friday at 2 p. m.,
involves- a traffic- citation for
passing on a curve against Leo
Robert Behnke, 18, Prospect, ac
cording to court records. Behnke
pleaded innocent to the charge
Saturday and was released on
his own recognizance.
Have Surgery Several sur
gery patients were listed today
at Sacred Heart hospital. They
include Mrs., Jimmy Van Pelt, j
698 South Modoc ave., Mrs. Her
bert Morris, 1416 . Crown ave.,
Alex Tavis, Grants Pass, C. L.
York, 406 South Riverside ave.,
and Charlotte Fordice, 3V&,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Harry
Fordice, Wilderville, Ore.
Assigned Maurise D. Paul
son, route 1; box 528, Gold Hill,
who v recently .. was graduated
from the Navy preflight school
at Pensacola, Fla., as a Navy
aviation cadet, has been as
signed to the Whiting Field
Navy auxiliary air station, Mil
ton, Fla., for primary ' flight
training, according to a Navy re
lease. He attended Southern
Oregon college at Ashland be
fore entering the Cadet 'program
through the air station at Seat
tle, Wash. "
Financial Independence
now ottered on the
- 1
SAVINGS
association tym
PORTLAND .KJGENI
-Phone.
v.
Elizabeth Fuller
Dies at Age of 95;
Tuesday
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliz
abeth Fuller, 95r who died Sun
day at the home of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Evans, Jacksonville, will be
conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in
cnapel Mortuary, with the Rev.
N. K. Tully of the Jacksonville
Presbyterian church officiating.
Interment will be in Fuller cem
etery at Pasadena, Calif. ;
In lieu of flowers, the family
requests contributions be made
to the March of Dimes, in care
of Mrs. Moore Hamilton, 43 Rose
ave. The body will 116 in state
at the mortuary this?, evening
for those- wishing to pay their
respects.
Mrs. Fuller was born on ! Oct
19, 1859 in South Albion, Mich.,
were her father,; the Rev. Wil
liam P. McAllister, was pastor
of the Methodist church. Later,
the family settled near Homer,
Mich., and in August of 1878
she was " married to ' Don - D.
Haven, who died in 1889, after
the couple had pioneered in Kal
kaska county, Mich. In August,
1905, she married H. W. Nable
of Quincy, Mich., who died in
1923. On Feb. 25, 1928, she was
married to Charles M. Fuller of
Los Angeles. He died in 1944.
For the past ten years she has
made her home In Jacksonville
with her daughter and son-in-
law. She was a member of the
Methodist ; church in : Los An
geles. . "
Beside her daughter in Jack
sonville, survivors include a
step-daughter, Mrs. Grace Fuller
Heald, Altadena, Calif., - a .step
son, Charles Morris Fuller, Pasa
dena, Calif,; a sister," Mrs. Ella
McAllister Seggins, ..Homer,
Mich.; four, grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
Wall Street
New York (UP.) Railroa l
issues today led the stock
et higher with their av-
coming within a few cenV
high for nearly 25 y&.f
Industrials registered
wide gains, notably in
crafts. Steels started
spurt, eased a bit and
sumed their rise. Some of the
oils, notably those doing a lot of
business abroad, were strong.
Good gains were noted in chemi
cals, electrical equipments, met
als, electronics, building shares,
gold and special, issues. ...
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American -T-StT
..v-.fc..174
- 51V4
70Vs
ZV
Anaconda
Chrysler ....
Curtiss Wright ...
General Electric - ; 51
General Motors .... I........ 91V&
Montgomery Ward ........ 8054
Penn, R. R. 25
Penney, J. C. ....... : . 84-
Radio .... ,...; ::.;; 39W
Southern Co. ;-J- ; 181
Southern Pacific 554
S. Oil of Calif. ..... 76
Texas Gulf Sulphur Unquoted
Transamerica 40
Tri-Continehtal . .
United Aircraft . 77
U: S." Rubber 424
U. S. Steel
71
703s
Youngstown
The Bureau of Land Manage
ment designates, the 11 western
states as Arizona, California,
Colorado, Idahoi Montana, Nev
ada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah,
Washington and Wyoming.
0RNtMS MPESCU! TUESDAY, JMUMY
VENINa PAPERS ME LEASE MONDAY JANUARY
STARGA2EKU
-By CLAY R.
AMES
MAR. 22
; Your Doify AdiyHy Gudo M
I " According o ! Stars.
' To develop message for Tuesday,.
edd words corresponding to number
APR. 20
cf your ZodKX birth
yf TMItUS
1
31 PM.
2 tovofj
32 On
33 Roise
34 Questions' J
35 Futuro
36 Cosh
37 Of -
38 The
39. Wary .
40 Olfitrs
41 Through
42 Of
43 Gain
3 Take
4 Clew -
5 Your . ;
Uf
' 7 ThlnWne
8 Timo
9 Ona .
10 Will
41 Notd
12 Listen
13 Murji
J4.A .
,15 CortMV
17 To-1
18" Good
19 Dortt "
20 You
21 Spofl ,
22 Favor '
53 JubikinA
MAY 22
CANCBt
JUNE 23
JULY 23
45 Visits
,46
47
48
49
50
51
ISO
JULY 24
m
52-AhrJ
53 Set
AUG. 23
24 Monsy 'l.
K5741-56-61
a van
26 OocidP
55
96
57
' 27 Oongct
28 Trio ; '
TAA AUR 341
58
Oov; 'Je SSocratV
60
Thot
1119-21-38-501
(a) Good
QUALIFY
, : 1 fnroH On Any Monday
Day Classes Monday Thru Friday
. Secrotarial . & Accounting Course
Evening Classes, Monday & Thursday 7 to 10 P.M.
Subject: , Instructor
' Public Speaking r- J. N. Tobin v
Accounting Clyde Gwaltney
Shorthand . . Stowart Hopper
Typing- . ..." A . Mary McLaughlin
Robertson School of Business
40-42 N. Riverside . L Ph. 3-4264 Medford
1 TheyUDoIt
MoWSM0W!M6-"TWE
OP
-NBVSKATEy-HGHT-WTTM
SKATEY-NlNE-KNOBS
TD DO EVERy
THINS EXCEPT BOIL
ESGS!
INVENT AN EASY WAT
TO CLOSETJJAT FAR DOOR
AFTER THE WIFE GETS
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
Portland (tTP) Cattle 2000. Good
fed steers 22-523; choice steers sz.au;
utility- commercial grades 12.50-S20;
low. good 800-lb fed heifers S20: util
ity-commercial 11.50-S18.50: canner-
cutter cows 8-10; beef-type cutters to
S10.50 and above; utility cows 11-
S130; commercial cows 14-515: young
cows above $16; utillty-commerciai
bulls 13.50-S15.50.
Calves 250. Good-low choice vealers
19-S22; high choice $24 or above.
Hoes 1400. Choice 1 and 2 butchers
180-235 lbs 20-S20.50; choice No. 3
lots to SIS 25: 280-300 lbs 17.50-S18:
choice 350-450 lb sows 16-S17;' lighter
weights to $17.50.
SheeD 1.000. Choice-prime No. 1
pelt to full-wooled lambs 19-S1950;
good-choic e lots 1750-$18.50: good
choice feedes around 15.50-S16 and
above; choice slaughter ewes 5-$6.50;
culls $3.50. "
PORTLAND PRODUCE
Portland flI PV Eggs To retail
ers: Grade AA large 40-42C doz: AA
medium 40-4 lc; A medium 3-iuc;
cartons 1 to 3c additional.
Butter To retailer: AA grade
prints 66c lb; cartons 67c: A prints
66c: cartels 67c; B prints 64c. :
.-se To retailers: A prade ched
42V2-43,2C; 5-1D
. -5 jessed Ameri-
2-41c lb. - i
crate today
,:mers mar-
t 80-90c a
20 a dozen.
rs (No. 1
auality f .o.b. PortlaxiC- ;' .'ers 2 Va to
42 lbs 21c lb; at farm 2ut li -. roasters
42 lbs and up 21c f.o.b. For j and. 20c
at ranch: light hens 11c; hi.-vy hens
all wts 13c lb; old roosters 104 lb.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 dressed to
retaileis: Fryers 34-35c lb; roasters 36
37c; light hens 21-22c; heavy liens 25
26c; cut up wryers,-: aU wts 45-46c;
whole drawn 39-40c.
Turkeys Paying prices to produc
ers for 1954 turkeys: Heavy type hens
29c lb f.o.b. farm on- N. Y. dressed
basis; toms same basis 25 ubs up 24c;
under 25 lbs 21c lb; Beltsville hens
31c; light type toms 25es- freyer-roast-er
27c lb live weight. To retailers A
grade hens ready to cook 48c; N. Y.
dressed to 43c lb. A grade toms oven
ready 40c; Beltsville A grade hens
oven-ready - to 52c; - Beltsville toms,
49c lb.
Rabbits (average to growers f.o.b.
killing plants) Live, white. 3 to 4!!
lbs 18-20c up; 5 to 6 lbs 14-16c: colored
pelts 4c under; old does 8-10c lb; a few
higher. Fresh .dressed fryers to re
tailers 54-57c; cut up 60-63C
Portland Cash Grain
Portland Prices as reported in
the USDA market news :service
Wheat. No.2 soft white. 378.50 a ton
bulk, prompt delivery f.o.b. Portland:
No. 2 white oats 38-lb test Coast de
livery $58 ton; Portland delivery 54
$56 ton: No. 2 western barley $54.50
f.o.b. Portland, Coast delivery; soy
bean meal $95 ton, cars, prompt de
livery, Portland: standard millrun,
prompt shipment f.o.b. Portland S44.50
ton; No. 2 yellow corn $67.75 ton f.o.b.
Portland. : '
Wholesale hay prices: No. 2 green
Alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland. 34-$35
trucks. 36-537 rail.
Portland Grain Exchange: Friday's
close: .
Soft, white .. 2 .......$2.34
do no rex u ..- . 2.34
White club . -. 2.34
U R wirAer, 11 per cent 2.36
do 12 per cent ; .". 2.45
11,' 1995
10, 1953
POLLAN
SEPT. 23
OCT. 23
U6-22-:
Bl-67-70
sign.
41 Action-;
40. In
63 Sympathy
64 By
45 Beneficial
66 You
67 New -
68 Plans
69 You .
70 Contacts
71 Executive
72 Being
SCOIPjp
OCT. 24
NOV. 22
2- WM3n
63-7382 M
SAOnTAJBUJ
NOV. 23 .
DEC 22
2632-347
B3-58-74
73 From
74 Goals
75 Curb
76 And
77 Good?
78 Can
79 Your
80 You-1
81 Hurt
82 Now
CAPMCOIN
DEC 23
Finonces,
Action
U
Gossip
Day
And
JAN. 20 Vji
i urnin
I- l-IV
AQUAMJS
-83 Action.
4 For
5 0verry
Promised
3-5.8-:
Direct
Aitowanets
66 Fnendsnips
C7-62-68
87 Remarks
88 Sensitnris
PBCZS
: 89 Decisions
90 Today
(PNeota -
FEB. . 20
MAR. 21
h4-i8-:
f V
- i
JAN. 21
FEB. 19 fiffctl
Advene
54-5546
YOURSELF
Time
,:
yiKES !! YMATA LOT.
VES
KNOBS AND BJTVSAm
IOOK5 UKE"WESTOPSC3N Flf
, , THE
OUT .?
Women Hurt
In Auto Mishap;
Car Hits Ditch
Mrs. Mae Jessel, 100 Union
st., Ashland, and Mrs. Eva Mae
tsarnes, uiendaie, Ore. ? were
treated and released about 6:30
p. m., Sunday at Community-
hospital, for injuries received
when the car in which they were
riding went into a ditch, accord
ing to state police.
The accident occurred at Stew
art and Oakdale aves. John Chris
Jessel, of the Ashland address,
was driving the car. Another
passenger in the car was Kristy
Casey, 2V, also of the Ashland
address
The women were taken to the
hospital by Medford ambulance
service.:"- v
i State police cited .." Samuel
Amos Hursh, 27, . Brookings,
about 6:40 p.m; Sunday,' for fail
ure to observe basic rule when
the car which he was driving on
South Pacific highway near Val
ley view- rd., collided with a
car driven by "Alice Rose Free
man, 247 Otis st., Ashland, ac
cording to state police. '
No personal injuries were re
ported. Riding with Hursh were
Edward D. Van Hoy, Brookings,
arid Herschel L. Jackson, Chico,
Calif. No passengers were in the
hFreeman car." Both cars re
ceived some damage.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday with occasional
light snow. Low . tonight 30. High
Tuesday 38. , -, .
Oregon (Western): Mostly cloudy to
night and Tuesday. A few showers of
snow and rain mixed Tuesday in inter
ior valleys. Little temperature change.
Low - tonight 28-36. High ; Tuesday
38-48.
LOCAL DATA: .
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 50: lowest 41.
Total monthly precipitation. .33 in.
Deficiency for the month, .42. in.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1954. 5.01 in. Deficiency for the sea
son. 4.10 in.
Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester
day 100; 4:30 a.m. today 98.
Tomorrow:
Sunrise. 7:39 a.m.; sunset. 4:59 p.m.
Observations Taken at
4:30 .m., 120 Meridian Time
. ;.':.," high low irec.
Boise , 22 19 trace
, 28
24
6
36
34 ;
-2
12
48
29
36
,14
37
33
14
33
7
41
30
21
37 ;
29
Chicago -..... 39
Denver . ..- . : , , ..... 27
Eureka ..... 50 36 J4
warns x-as 38
Havre ; . , ..,... 33
Klamath Falls
Los Angeles ..
Medford
New York
Omaha
Phoenix -
Portland .
Reno .
31
57
35
33
32
96
43
30
41
25
51
44
32
40
35
.63
trace
.05
.05
.53
.09
i
.04
Eugene
Salt Lake City
aan franc is co
Seattle
Spokane
Washington. D. C.
Yakima . ,
Utica, N. Y. (U.R) A' contraci
made known as result of a $30,
000 suit brought in federal court
by the Gould Paper company of
Lyons Falls against the Brandeth
Lake Corp. revealed that logger!
were to ''dispose of garbage in a
manner that will not attract
SAVE MONEY!
DO IT YOURSELF!
RESTORE
BEAUTY,.
TO YOUR
FLOORS
WITH A
Easy to Operate
Clean and DutHeu
Low Rantal Rate
Wa handle vtrythin to
ntd for floor rtfinithiat U
SPECIALISTS IN HOMEWARES "
CENTRAL POINT MEDFORD
f Monday. January 10, 193S
By Jimmy Hatlo
- SR - EVERYTUtN'S AT YDOR
' PWSERTlPSS BUTTON RAISES j
TDP - TH1S CreraflCTB5 THE Z
WINDOWS-IMS OKt 5HC7cN5 ihc. '
WHEELBASE-THIS KN0BISKW,TH&
HVTS24UUC JACK Anu ThS ONE
WORKS THE CURB
FEELERS'
Week End Accidents
Kill Five in State
Portland (U.R) Traffic acci
dents claimed at least five lives
in Oregon during the week end.
Edward Peter Luthy, 15, Ore
gon City, was killed Sunday
afternoon when - the pickup
truck he was ; driving plunged
over a 30-foot embankment into
the Clackamas river two miles
east of Park Place.? ; f v
Klamath county's first fatality
of 1955 Occurred Sunday when
Le'roy Franklin Baldwin, 47,
was struck in Klamath Falls by
a car driven by Paul Henry
Heofler, Bonanza, Ore.
In a third week end "fatality,
Ray Vern.Marble, 31, of Nampa,
la., died Saturday after a light
truck in. Which he was" riding
ran off the road and overturned
35 miles south of Baker.
Earlier" Saturday two : Ft.
Lewis, Wash., soldiers were
killed hear . Ontario when their
truck. State police identified the
Victims as ; Pfc. Ray A. Wie
bausch of Greenville, O., and
automobile ; Collided , with a
Pvt. John A. Diehr of Hazel
Park, Mich. , ;
School Crowding Said
Most Important Issue
Washington KU.R) Sen. J.
William Fulbright (D.-Ark.) a
former Rhodes scholar, and one
time university president, today
called the plight of the nation's
vastly outgrown : school system
the most important domestic, is
sue facing the new Congress.
Fulbright, president of the
University of Arkansas : before
he was elected to Congress, said
the problem is the result of a
general :.; neglect of education
which has been "the greatest de
fect in our whole governmental
activity." He called it "terrible"
for the government to do so lit
tle to aid schools in an age of
"such great technological ad
vances." " '
He said the "desperate" prob
lem of schools includes not only
the need for buildings but also
the need to improve the general
quality of education.
HOLLY
tm
( M
t
rNHfaeN SOI C. SIEGEl-bwcWby WAITER IANG
so" Phoebe end Henry EPHRON .esybr tamar TROTTI.
A MEDFORD (OREGOH) MAIL TRIBU172 NINE
McCarthy Thought
Beaten by Demos
In Peress Case
Washington (U.R) Senator
Joseph R. McCarthy apparently
lost his chance , today to beat
Democrats to the punch in re
opening the Peress case. .
An aide said McCarthy, out
going chairman of the Senate
Permanent Investigating Sub
committee, left Washington sud
denly Sunday night after tell
ing him to cancel a scheduled
morning meeting of the subcom
mittee. " v. . -
The session had been called to
consider questioning, top Army
officials about their new 10,-000-word
report on the honor
able discharge of Major Irving
Peress, a New ; York dentist
Peress was discharged last Feb.
2 three days after refusing to
tell McCarthy whether he was
a Communist, McCarthy wanted
him courtmartialed instead. .
To Return Wodnttday
The McCarthy aide,: James N.
Juliana, staff director of the
subcommittee, said the Wiscon
sin Republican did not tell him
where he was going or why. He
said McCarthy probably would
return Wednesday and might
schedule the meeting later. .
. However, Democrats were ex
pected to . take over control of
the subcommittee Wednesday or
Thursday. Informed sources said
they also are anxious to have
Army' officials tell ihem the
Army's version of the Peress dis
pute publicly, and under oath,
mainly because the,. Army de
layed 11 months in disclosing
the facts of the discharge. ;
O&C, Forest Lands
Said Under Oil Lease
Eugene -KU.R) Otto Krueger,
Eugene District forester .of the
Bureau of Land Management,
said he understands that a total
of 51,650 acres of Oregon and
California and national forest
land in western Lane county is
under oil and gas lease to seven
different firms.
Krueger said leases had been
filed along with first year rental
amounting to $25,000 with the
Portland office of the Bureau
of Land Management.
. . One of the individuals, Krue
ger said, had taken a lease on
4000 acres in the Nelson creek
area early in 1952. No more
leases were takej out until Oct.
1954. Since then, according to
Krueger, 30 oil and gas- leases
have been "assigned " to i the ' area!
Krueger made it clear, that oil
and gas leases did - not give
rights to timber on the rich for
est lands. ' :v" "
Commercial transmission of
pictures by wire began April
4, 1925. r.;-i?Vii.,-
EATON'S
DINNER HOUSE
. 812 Crater Lake Ave.
ITALIAN AND
' AMERICAN DINNERS o
SPECIAL An tie Sp-hettl and
Homemade Ravioli Ton can eat.
Include Home Blade Bread,
Butter and Coffee. QQ
5 COURSE ITALLIAN DWNER
$1.50
Open 5:30 PM. Till t P.M.
FrC, Sat Snn and Mon. Only
Starti Ag WED
IJU'A) ' ,ty, II f
DARRYl F. ZANUCK ,
IRVING BERLIN'S
e '
m ywHf. SS V-tf " ? ttrf t It 2f tlf
n n o 3
mmmmm.
Wire Tapping Ruled
Ho Crime in Omgon
Eugene (U.fi) Wire tapping
is not a crime in Oregon, accord
ing. an opinion by Oregon At
torney General Robert Y. Thorn
ton received, today by Donald
Husband, Lane county state sen
ator. ,v-v. . -;
Husband was requested to ask
f or ; an opinion -by Eugene
Councilman George Owen and
Thornton ruled that wire tapping
was not illegal and that evidence
obtained by law officers that
way was admissible in criminal
proceedings.
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