FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Defense May Call Several More
'Surprise1 Witnesses in
Hollywood W Conf iden-1 ley said he would preler mat
tial Magazine's defense counsel : the prosecution call such stars
hinted today it would call sev-: as Maureen O'Hara and Corinne
eral more "surprise" witnesses ! Calvet so that he could cross
in a final effort to disprove a i examine them,
movie producer's claim that hej Both Miss O'Hara and Miss
was told either "to pay off or j Calvet have denied out of court
be the subject of a spicy yarn that Confidential stories about
in the so-called scandal niaga- i them were true. The prosecu
zlne. i tion may cal! the two actresses
n,,fn Attnmpv Arthur i as rebuttal witnesses when the
Crowley was expected to attack
testimony given earlier in the
criminal libel trial by producer
Paul Gregory, a prosecution wit
ness. Gregory testified that Mrs.
Mariorie Meade asked him fur
ut.,n 7n ,nrf si firm to Wppn i
a lurid story about him from the :
pages
of Confidential.
Operate Listening Post
Mrs. Meade with her husband.
u 11 a i;..ii r,fi xhit'ie trial as the magazine's top
Hollywood listening post, I he , . ...
i w .). ; u source of alleged lewd activities
Meades are co-defendants in the ! , .
trial, which resumed today fol- :
lowing a day's recess.
rloir loillW.K.'! Vile OT
Gregory s testimony Wednesday !
by calling four '"surprise wit
nesses. On? of the witnesses tes
tified she was with Mrs. Meade
the day of the alleged "black
mail" attempt, Se pt. 16, 1955.
The defense attorney said he
would present "further proof"
that Gregory lied.
Crowley said Mrs. Meade look
a lie detector test out-of-court
and passed it with "flying col
ors." He added, "we asked Greg
ory to take the same test but
he refused. His refusal makes it
pretty evident that Mrs. Meade
is the one who is telling the
truth." '
Indicate Case's En
The defense indicated that it
would wrap up its case without
calling any movie stars to testify
whether Confidential printed the
truth about their alleged off
Crow-'
I
screen amour escapades.
Fishing Boat Capsizes
Near Siletz River Bar
Taft. Ore. W A 14-foot fish
ing boat capsized near the Siletz
river bar Thursday, but the two
occupants were rescued from the
wter.
W. F. Griffith, Portland, who
was fishing in a boat nearby,
rescued Martin H. Hirstine, Port
land, and Steve Budiselie, Lake-gftve.
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defense completes its case, prob
ably next week.
Meanwhile, the sheriffs office
Thursday issued an all-points
bulletin for the arrest of Confi
dential informer Franceses de
Scaffa. The Venezuelan - born
actress has disappeared mysteri-
"usiy ' iuexico ana omcers oe-
licve she might be neaaea lor
I the U.S.
Miss de Scaffa. was named in
of movie stars. She was named
in testimony as "arranging! a
. romance with actor Clark Gable
or V sole purpose of gather-
marriage lor a
Confidential
story.
Dispatches from Mexico City
San Jose Newsman
Dies of Heart Aflack
San Jose, Calif. Funeral
services were being arranged
here for Henry C. Page, general
manager of the San Jose Mer
cury and News, who died of a
heart attack Thursday while va
cationing near Garberville,
Calif. He' was 55.
A native of Georgia, Page en
tered the newspaper business in
1925 as a reporter for the Miami
Daily News.
In his career, he served as
publisher of the Clarksdale,
Tvri rinilv TCfw and as gen
eral manager of the Knoxville,
Tenn., Journal, and of Newsday,
Garden City, Long Island, N.Y.
He also was general manager
of the News Sentinel of Fort
Wayne, Ind., and a vice-president
of WGL Broadcasting com
pany. In 1953 he came to San Jose
:sa general manager of the bid
der Newspapers. In 1954, he was
named assistant secretary of
Northwest Publications, Inc., a
Ridder organization.
C
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a ii
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PROJECTOR
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PHOTOGRAPHS
1 20 East Main St.
Friday, August 38, 37
Trial
reported that the 27-year-old
Miss de Scaffa ha'd been given
until 5 p.m. today to get out
of Mexico voluntarily or face
deportation to the U.S. The ex
wife of actor Bruce Cabot was
whisked away from her Mexico
City hideout in the trunk of a
white Jaguar sports car, accord
ing to reports.
GOLD HILL
New Library
By MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill Beginning next
week, the Gold Hill Public Li
brary wil be open two days a
week instead of three, according
to the librarian, Mrs. Carl Routh.
The date Tuesday, Sept. 3, be
tween 4 p.m. and 9 p.m. has
beenset as the first on the new
schedule. Thereafter the library
days and hours will be Tuesdays
of each week from 4 to 9 .p.m.
and Ffidays of each week from
2 to 5 p.m. The new schedule
was arranged to accommodate
more people.
All residents of this area may
borrow books and magazines,
and are urged to do so from the
local library. A supply of 50
different books for children and
adults is received once a month
from the Jackson County library
in Medford. Mrs. Routh will or
der, upon request, special books
from the Medford library. If the
books requested are obtainable
there, it will be sent to the Gold
Hill library for the person who
wants to borrow it. Most of the
better magazines are alo avail
able at the library.
The Gold Hill library was re
cently redecorated in an attrac
tive beige color, which improved
the lighting. It is located in the
city" hall on Sixth ave.
Mrs. Ed Knapp, president of
the Gold Hil Health unit, has
announced that tie first fall
meeting of the unit will be held
Ttlesday, Sept. 10, at the home
of Mrs. George Smith on' Sar
dine crek. Mrs. Smith will be
assisted in serving the dessert
lunAieon at 1 p.m. on that date
by Mrs. Ivan Governor and Mrs.
Sidney Anderson.
Mrs. Knapp reports that it
vill bp the regular organiza
tional meeting, withthe appoint
ment of committee chairman at
that time.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kewn
ham, Mrs. Stan Newnham and
daughter, Cindy, and '"Wink"
Newnham attended the wedding
of Mrs. Harry Newnham's niece,
Miss Lois Jean Biles and Theo
dore L. Walden recently at the
Jerome Praire Community
church. The Rev. Wayne McMa
len officiated at the single ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Veltie Biles of
Grants Pass. The Biles are form
er residents of the Gold Hill
and Sams Valley areas. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Walden of
Grants Pass.
A "reception was held at the
Biles home in Grants Pass fol
lowing the wedding. Mrs. Harry
Newnham and Mrs. W. J. Stef
fens assisted Mrs. Biles.
The bride attended both the
Sams Valley and Rogue River
schools. She graduated in 1955
from the Rogue River High
school and was employed as a
j bookkeeper at the Grants Pass
laundry.
The couple will live in Mon-
teray, Calif., where the groom
is stationed with the Navy.
Mrs. Stan Newnham and
daughter, Cindy, spent a recent
weekend in Klamath Falls as
guests of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Nar
ramore and family. They also
visited Newnham who had been
in Klamath Falls several weeks
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Page
! of Sardine creek attended the
dedication services of the sta-
tion picnic area at the Veteran's
Domiciliary at Camp White last
aunaay.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Newnham and
son, Wink. Aug. 25 were Mr.
;and Mrs. Veltie Biles and Dick
Biles. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Walden
all of Grants Pass. The Waldens
will be leaving soon for Mon
terey, Calif., to make -their
home. Others calling at the
Newnhams were their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
Stan Newnham, and daughter,
Cindy.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bowen
and family spent last week at
the home of Mrs. Bowen s moth
er, Mrs. McDonald in Powers.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wil
loughby had as their guests for
several days recently their son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Pawey, and son from
Kelso, Wash.
Recent visitors in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Cogswell
were their daughter. Mrs. Rich-
! ard Abbott, and daughters, Deb
j bie and Julie, of Chula Vista,
Calif... and his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McClellan
: of Dawney, Calif. The Cogs
i well's and their guests were
j dinner guests Aug. 21 in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Abboty, in Grants Pass..
Body of Bob Dethman
Found in Willamette
Corvallis W The body of
Bob Dethman, 38, ex-Oregon
State football star, was; found
Thursday afternoon in the back
wash of the Willamette river
within 50 yards of where . he
drowned Sunday. The body was
found by Bob's brother, Wendell
Dethman.
Dethman drowned Sunday
while training retrieving dogs
in the river. One of the dogs
apparently got caught in the
current of the liver and when
Dethman tried to assist it, he
went'unfler.
Hours Listed
Those from here who attended
the bridal shower for Mrs. T. L.
Walden in Grants Pass recently
were Mrs. Harry Newnham,
Mrs. Stan Newnham and daugh
ter, Cindy, Mrs. Ethel Edington,
all of Gold Hill, and Mrs. El
wood Abbott from Sams Valley.
Other relatives attending - the
shower were Mrs. Johny Kimes,
Mrs. A. Ward and Mrs. Vialden's
grandmother, Mrs. Daniel Biles,
all of Medford.
Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mrs. George Dorman were
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dusenberry
and son, Gary, of Sams Vallejs
and Mrs. Maybelle Bains.
Mrs. Maybelle Rains of Gold
Hill and her daughter. Miss Bar
bara Rains, from Medford went
to Diamond lake last Saturday
where they spent the day with
another daughter of Mrs. Rains,
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Snider and
family of Milwaukie.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Becker from
San Francisco, Calif., spent. last
weekend in Gold Hill visiting
friends. They were 'honored-at
a party at thhe home of Mr; and
Mrs. Kendall Dufur, on Fifth
ave. Sunday. Present besides the
Dufurs and Beckers were Air.
and Mrs. Bill Dungey, Mr. and
Mrs. Roby Robinson, and Miss
Sue Alderman. The four men
were former schoolmates, when
they attended the Gold Hill
school. Becker is a chief - in th
Navy stationed at Treasure Is
land.
The Beckers also visited in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Morgan while they, were
ere. They were overnight
guests Sunday in the Dungey
home, and left Monday for Can
yon vine, ore., wnere tney plan
ned to visit his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Zane
Becker.
Mrs. Lester Parker, Noble
Grand of Amethyst Rebekah
Lodge, has . announced that the
first fall meeting will be held
at the IOOF hall at 8 pan. Wed
nesday, Sept. 4.
Mrs. Rov Centers was host
this week to a canasta party at I
her home. Those present were
Mrs. Roby Robinson, Mrs. James
Swindler, Mrs. Kenneth Hobson,
and Mrs. Ann Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. Roby Robinson
and daughter, Robin,. Mrs. Lou
ise Robinson and Randel-Bowen 1
spent Saturday . camping and
fishing at Willow lake.
Businessman Writes
Bad Check for Lease
Washington (W The Interior
department has had $40,000
check written by an Arizona
businessman to cover the 'down
payment for leasing Indian
lands which was returned
marked "insufficient funds.
It gave the businessman, Stan
ford W. Barton, Phoenix, until
the close of business Thursday
to make good on the check. He
failed to meet the deadline.- The
bureau of Indian affairs, had
warned in advance that the con
tract for the land would be in
valid.
Acting Secretary of Interior
Hatfield Chilson said the mat
ter would be turned over to the
Justice department for ' "what
ever action is necessary."
Barton, president' of Colorado
River . Enterprises association,
wrote the check Aug. 13 when
his group signed a contract with
the bureau of Indian affairs to
lease undeveloped ' land near
Parker, Ariz."
The check, "written on a
Blytheville, Ark., bank was re
turned late last Week. Barton
told the bureau there had been
a "misunderstanding" between
himself and his father. He said
his father mistakenly drew the
money out of . the bank before
the check was cashed.
PERSONAL & CONFIDENTIAL
To Those Suffering tb AGONIZING
PAIN of ARTHRITIS
RHEUMATISM
Here'e GOOD NEWS for a It vt emfer
tf tnrible torture of eeiatiea. hieaWcv,
neuritis, mrtaritis rheanitiit.Meww
der-MUet" AK-PAK-EX QU1CHJY AL
LAYS molt Jnnaele stiffness, aekiatr iointg.
This ekim i. TRITE. AJt-P AX-EX win om
this or YOUR MONEY BACK!
It kee PROTED itself if ymm
OKLY believe those words. yra TOO tnH
join is s armc of thanks and praise for '
AR-PAN-EX.
It's SAD to think of the oftxr vietisM
we eonld help if the? WOULD ONLY
LISTEN. Thcr eosM he HAPPY -vita thoa.
sands who TRIED ETERYTHTNC an4
GAVE VT onta thes- had faith ia AJt
PAJf-EX. Stop safferins; ease atoms'
dent wait! Use AK-FAN-ZX. '
Wainscotfi Pharmicy --
322 L MAIN
STAR
-By CLAY R
Ants
MM 22
JK 0r Doily Activity Guise- H
According to tho Stan.
To develop message for Saturday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sigrv
jJiV etv
4-U16-21
24-31-32-9CI
TAUtUS
a 21
1 B
2 Bteok
3 You
Exciting
5 A
6 Away
7 Rftus
S 8t
9 From
10 To -
11 Favoroblt
12 Tote
13 Day
14 liUM
15 Port ,
31 lt
32 The
MAY 21
33 In
i7.ii.n.u
34 Unsavory 64 Just
35 You
36 Excellent
37 Influences
38 Ventures
39 Prevail
40 For
41 Romantic
42 A
43 Heart
44 Personal
45 But
. M4
- ..MA.VJ2,
36-37.39-50
CANCft
f JUNt 23
JUL' t-3
16 Seem
46 Pleasant
0120-24-30-44
17 Welt-wishers 47 And
18 May
48 Arritude
5760-71-72
19 &v
20 Good
21 More
22 To
23 Pieator
49 Social
50 Give
51 Lei
52 Don't
53 Others
24 Be
54 Toke
25 Hindrances 55 Full
26 Money 56 Dares
27 ResTraewel
28 Moke
29 A
30 Day
(1?)GoorJ
57 Is
uo
2SLmAUG 23
fN 34-8-57
174344-73
waeo
Kfflfji SEPT. 22
58 Kt4m
59 Support
60 Take
CENTRAL POINT
Teachers Schedule Picnic
Br DORIS HUGHES
Central Point Teachers of
school district 6C will attend a
picnic at TouVelle park, Wednes
day evening, Sept. 4.
The event will begin at 4:30
p. m. with games for teachers
and their families under direc
tion of Marguerite Black. A pot
luck dinner will be served at
6 p.m. Ice cream and coffee will
be furnished by the teachers as
sociation. Mrs. Zelma Foote, vice
president," is in charge of party
arrangements..
- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walter
and children returned Tuesday
evening from a five day trip to
Tacoma. They also vacationed
at Rainier park, and came back
through- Baker where they vis
ited relatives and friends.
" George Johns, principal of
Jewett elementary school in Cen
tral Point, has announced that
the school will open Sept. 9.
Parents will register first grad
ers the morning of' the 9th, re
turning home with the child im
mediately iollowing registration.
Second grade pupils- will stay
all .day. The cafeteria will, be
open on the first day for the sec
ond grade. School will ba dis
missed at 2:35 p.m. Busses will
run regular schedules.
Parents of first graders are
reminded to bring the child's
birth certificate and record of
physical examination record.
School records are .complete on
children who ' received their
physical, examination from the
Jackson .County Health depart
ment during the spring pre
school exams. :
First grade teachers this year
are Mrs. Frances Tonn, Mrs.
Oakley Bowers, Mrs.- Rhoda
Haskins, Mrs. Zelma Foote, Mrs.
Grace: Cline, and Miss Ila Mae
Higinbotham.
Second grade teachers are
Mrs. Viola Schwab, Mrs. Betty
Von tier Hellen, Mrs. Helen
Johnson, Mrs. Olivia Ryerson,
Mrs. Gladys Jewett,.. and Mrs.
Alice GayJ Mrs. Jeanne Caroth
ers will give 'music instruction
to both grades. The secretary is
Mrs. Helen Monsey. In charge of
the cafeteria is Mrs. Nan Darras,
who will be assisted by Mrs.
Byrd. Truman Brenner is the
custodian. "
Mrs. Norman Henson and chil
dren are leaving for a visit at
Yuca City, Calif. Henson is em
ployed there.
Mrs.. Alice. Pinkham returned
last week from Springfield. She
had been visiting at the home of
Mr.- and Mrs. Nathan Pinkham
and three daughters, former resi
dents of Central Point. Pinkham
is Mrs. Alice inkham's son.
Mr.' and Mrs. C. E. Schwebs
and children of Snowy Butte
road spent Wednesday at Selma,
where they visited friends.
Miss Martha Knight left
Wednesday after a five weeks'
visit at the home of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Yo
com. While the little miss was
visiting here, her father, E. A.
Knight, . who is an agriculture
teacher at Sherwood, took his
wife and five other children with
him to -the National Vocational
Teachers association convention
at Philadelphia. The family also
toured - the White House, ' and
went sightseeing at Gettysburg,
Niagara Falls and New York
City. They returned here Mon
day. Wednesday evening, the Cen
tral Point Jaycee-ettes met at
Why Suffer Longer?
When Other Fail
COMI TO US ACT NOW! ,
Our- Njfurs's HEM ramttJits will help you t
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censtipatieB, piles, asthma, female complaints, kidney, bladder, blood,
rheumatism, back and headaches. For Male, Female and Children.
BRANCH
OFFICES:
Albany
Salem
Eugene
North Bend
Newport :
6AZER?
POLLAN-
UMA
SEPT 23 I--!
OCT' 23 fef4r
ai-53-58-61rri
K5-o7-80-82
scotrio
61 Your
OCT 24fcj,
2 Development
63 Important
NOV 22
;ll-13.4(U3Ol
65 Needs
66 To
67 Express
63 With
69 Indicated
70 Interest'
71 No
72 Chances
73 Success
74 Today
75 Ynur
76 Don't
77 To
78 Snow
79 Be
80 Yourself
81 To
82 Fronkly
63 Oil
4 Timid
65 New
66 Start
67 Surprise
83 Money'
69 Activities
90 Otdno.
P0-76-79-84VSJ
SAGITTARIUS
DEC 22 7S'
T- 5- 8-2ltfi
127-68-75-88"
CAPRICORN
'4.
DEC 23
JAN 20
2- 6- 9
t28-29-85-8c
AQUARIUS
JAN 2 i
B2-54-56-64ri
(77-78-83
rrscts
FEB 20
)AdTersr ) Neutral
7-10-12-15'
B3-34-38 Vi
the home of Mrs. Gay Hallett at
j 347 Manzanita st. A "blind" auc
'tion sale was held. There were
17 people present. Co-hosteses,
Mrs. Dale Bartley and Mrs. Don
I A. Faber served dessert of ba-
! nam, cnlite
Charles A. Meyer, principal of
Central Point grade and junior
high schools, stated that rooms
listed alphabetically for regis
tration are for registration only
and that permanent rooms for
the year will be assigned after
registration.
Explanation Sought
Of Norblad's Absence
Portland OP) C. Girard Da
vidson, Oregon Democratic Na
tional committeeman, today de
manded that Robert T. Mautz,
his Republican opposite, explain
the absence of Rep. Walter Nor
blad (R.-Ore.) from Congress.
Davidson said an explanation
was in order in view of "the at
tempt by Oregon Republicans to
make a major issue of trivial
absences from legislative duties
of Democratic candiates in 1954
and 1956." .
The Democratic official as
serted that Ncrfelad had been
absent from his duties in Wash
ington since Aug. 10. and had
missed several important roll
call voles. .
Davidson wrote Mautz, "Per
haps you can explain why his
trip to London, Paris, the
French Riviera, Madrid, Lisbon
and Gibraltar has received, not
a line in Oregon newspapers, or
why his Washington office staff
failed to disclose his where
abouts in answer to direct tele
phone inquiries."
Mrs. Dorothy Woodring, Nor
blad's secretary, said the first
district Congressman was in
Europe for the Armed Services
committee of the House.
Overpass Damaged
By Large Crane 1
Albany (IPI A crane on the
back of a flat bed semi-truck
that was too tall for an over
pass caused about $30,000 worth
of damage and injured a Salem
man here Thursday.
Police reported that William
Salles, driver of the truck, had
stopped for traffic near the
Cpnners road overpass and
when he started up again the
crane struck the overpass caus
ing Frank Jackson, who was
working on the overpass, to be
knocked v from it. He suffered
a broken back and head in
juries. Two other men were hurled
off the structure but were not
injured.
Two Loads of Hoy Burn
At State Hospital Farm
Salem (IPI Two wagon loads
of hay burned at -the state hos
pital's Cottage farm here short
ly before noon Thursday.
The hay caught fire outside
the institution's barns and was
quickly controlled.
TVTinp nieces of fire equipment
from Salem and surrounding
communities answered the call
as a precautionary measure,
however., Firemen had no imme
diate explanation of the blaze.-
S. B. FONG
Herb Specialist
CHARLIE CHAN
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS ONLY
12 NOON. TO 4 P.M.
CHINESE MEDICINE & HERB CO.
624 S. Riverside Medford
Special Force Hakes
Ail-Out Effort to
Solve Butcher Death
Chicago OP A special task
force of 650 policemen began
the biggest single search in Chi
cago history today in an effort
to find clues to the butcher mur
der of 15-year-old Judith Mae
Andersen.
Police Commissioner Timothy
J. O'Connor sent 515 rookies
from the police training school,
their 40 instructors and a force
of 100 regular officers into an
intensive block-by-block search
of the city's entire north and
northwest sides.
Sixth Victim
The dramatic drive for clues
maked an all-out police effort to
solve the gruesome slaying of
Judith Mae, the sixth youthful
victim in recent years , of uns
solved murders in the "Chicago
area.
"The evidence we want has to
be some place and we are going
to find it, O Connor said.
"We'll keep on, if necessary,
until we have made a block-by-block
search of the entire north
and northwest sides. We will be
thorough. Nothing will be left
undone."
In addition to the block-by-block
search, about 100 Park
district police will comb North
Side parks and beaches for
clues, and Thomas D. Garry,
city commissioner of water and
sewers, offered 500 men to aid
in the hunt.
Torso Found
Judith Mae disappeared the
night of Aug. 16 while walking
U.S.. Canadian
Airmen Killed
Ramsteiri, Germany (W One
U.S. airman and one Canadian
airman were killed Thursday in
separate jet plane crashes.
Two other pilots parachuted
to safety in two of four crashes.
First Lt. Kenneth D. Bliss Jr.,
24, of Tallahassee, Fla., was
killed when his Thunderflash
photo plane touched the nose of
another plane in flight and
crashed. First Lt. .Leon A. Daw
son, 28, of Garden City, Kan.,
landed the other jet safely.
First Lt. Thomas H. Curtis,
25, of Orofino, Ida., parachuted
to safety near Torino, Italy,
when , his Thunderflash ran out
of fuel. .
Two Canadian jet planes col
lided in the air east of Saar
brucken. One of the pilots was
killed and the other parachuted
to safety.- Their names were
withheld pending notification of
next of kin. -
HiiaA. aorapous
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OUTDOOR f
Garden
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home from the apartment of a
girl friend. Her dismembered
torso was found a week ago,
stuffed in an oil drum floating
in Lake Michigan. Her head and
arms were found last Saturday
in another oil container in the
lake.
A post-mortem examination
showed Judith Mae had been
shot four times in the head. She
had been dismembered by a
saw or axe before her nude
body was stuffed into the oil
containers.
O'Connor ordered the flicers
to search for the death gun, the
instruments used to butcher
the victim, and any trace of the
girl's clothing. Householders will
be asked if they recognize pic
tures of the oil drums in which
parts of the body were found.
Drowning Suspected
Afier Billfold Find :
Thomas Bcdingfield, Prospect,
feared someone had drowned
after he found a billfold floating
in the Rogue river recently.
He called the state police who
checked the phone number found
in the billfold. They found the
owner, Rex Bonner, 15. 3000
South Pacific highway in Grants
Pass, taking a shower.
It was learned Rex had just
come home from a fishing trip
with his parents and brother to
the upper liogue. The two boys
had thrown all their fishing
clothes in the wash. Mrs. Ben
ner was just beginning a worried
search for the missing billfold
when the state police called tQ
check.
The lyllfold had drifted about
four miles down stream before
! it was found. Rex said it ap
j parently dropped out of his
i pocket.
General Price Levels
Of Lumber Decline
Portland HP General price
levels of the fir lumber market
declined again this week, despite
a flurry of shipments to beat the
higher freight rate deadline.
Crows . Lumber Index reported
today.
The Index said labor negotia
tions, which have resulted in
three major strikes, are not a
market factor yet but strike
votes are being taken in several
other areas and more shutdowns
could result.
Green fir dimension is now
weak at $60 to $62 for standard
and better in random lengths.
FABULOUS FARM, INDUSTRIAL,
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS, DEMONSTRATIONS..
BIG FREE SUNDAY GRANDSTAND SHOW
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Mr) DoMo '"- LoW-fl I Ctmtrvt-rton Onpt
NEW fl( VARIETY NOV E ITT SHOWS AT 3 AND 6.30 1 M.
i F A ond 4H Dpicm
EUGENE HIGHLANDERS
THE WMIrOtW.US TlrtO
FOOD. TEXTHfS fowy. fobbrfi. f -
MwtJ Nam Art nJ ffccHOJ' Opery Gal'srff
.-' C0-txnt- Ire "
Cooewtf 0ont!fOrO
Modrfi 'rood E'h.bil 4 Cxi o Trocti
Mel mtn4iwi thr sjttrKtits.
SlillONlYS
f 50
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(under 12) J
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