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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1933)
arEDFOKD MSTL' TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, aPRIL IT, 193S. CHECK ON VOTES BEER RECEIVES DRAMATIC WELCOME TUTTLE GIVES TALK civilians were killed when a plans crashed and burned in tha forest nesr Selgnosse. The - pilot landed safely -MANN'S MEDFORD'S OWN STOBE- with a parachute. ON FRUIT gllllMIIIIIIIHIIIII imiiiiiiiiiih.imim; P2TGE EIGHT f i 888 f ' "W'"Jfp i' ' if h . , ' If i T ' , , : ; Jf i (Continued from Page One.) of which William T. Grieve of Pros pect was foreman la also sought, on the theory that the grand Jury, when H counted the liquor, and compared the count with the official records might not nave been accurate, and made an honest mistake, and unwit tingly sowed the seed of suspicion, when a portion of the public was Strang for suspicions. The Grieve grand jury, until It re turned a criminal libel indictment against him was highly praised by Banks as the best grand Jury Jackson county ever had. Then the praise ceased. The alleged disappearance of the seized booze, was used by "Congress men" orators as an alibi for the bal lot thefts, and, It waa argued from the rostrum that the loss of the liquor was on a criminal parity with the vote stealing. Say Hum All There. It is now claimed that the county's supply of confiscated booze 1 all present and accounted for. If correctly counted, and that the grand jury that looked It over might have un wittingly aided and abetted a new political hullabaloo. Two or three containers are r ported to hold water. Instead of alco Jaol as supposed, but no honest boot' legger would fool a customer by making such a substitution at 10 or thereabouts per gallon. The grand Jury that probed the booze, did nothing about the alleged eh or tog, as shown by the records. They left It an open question, and charged no one with the presumed theft. It waa a deep mystery. Last fall rumor about the county said there was a shortage In the liquor vault, and at several oountry schoolhouse meetings, it was demanded that It be ahecked. F PAPER IS PLAN SEATTLE, Wash., April 11. (AP) A proposal to cut 30 years off the Idle time of Pacific northwest forests by using fir trees as soon as they are 16 years old to make white news- print paper was made today by H. K. Benson, professor of chemical engi neering of the University of Wash ington. "There are two region in the TJnlted States where treea grow rap- Idly," im said. "One la In the humid aouth; the other the humid northwest." -4- KILLED BY TRAIN PORTLAND, April 11 (AP) Struck by a fast Southern Pacific train as she sped her automobile on the cross ing directly In Us path, Mrs. Maud Schneider, 87, of Monitor, waa killed bear Clackamas station late yesterday, The woman was alone In the car. Her body was badly mangled. The train crew said the crossing signal was ope rating and that warning whistles were sounded as the train approached the grade crossing. It was not known whether the woman did not set the train approaching as she sped parallel to It before cutting across Its path, or whether she waa trying to beat It so the crossing. 80 DIE IN WORST WRECK IN COLUMBIA'S HISTORY BOGOTA, Colombia, April U. (AP) tP-The worst railroad accident In Co lombia's history has taken a toll of BO lives. About 100 other persons were Injured when four passenger coaches were destroyed near Venta quemada. Cause of th wreck was not reported In the dispatches reaching here. SAX ROHMER THRILLER OPENS AT ROXY TODAY "Th Mask of Pu Manchu," based on ths Bu nohmer thriller, with Boris Karloff in tha fantastlo row as Dr. Fu Manchu, opened at the Roxy theater thu afternoon. As the uncanny Oriental, Karloff la the cen ter of a formidable combination of Intrigue, stranga Crimea and flendlah punishment.. , 'GREAT ONE'DALLIES IN LOOKING FOR JOB CHICAGO, April 11. (A. P.) Ar tttur "The Oreat" ehlrea, who h been Riven a chance bjr the Bo ton Uravcs to find another baaeball posi tion, today aald he wasn't In a hurry about It. Tai going to aoout around awhile before taking any minor league Job," he told friend,. Residents of Tucson, Ariz., dressed up In tha costumes of the gay nineties and drove to tha old Orndorf hotel In a horseless carriage to rehearse tha inauguatlon of tha 8.2 brew. Many colorful figures used to frequent tha Orndorf bar when guns were worn and the west was young. (Associated Press Photo) FRAMEUP HINT EXILES ILLINOIS MAT RACKET CHICAGO, April II. (AP) Pro fessional wrestling was an exile from Illinois today. After an exhaustive Investigation into the matoh at the Chicago stad lum laat Friday night, whloh result ed In a disputed one-fall victory lor Jumping Joe Savoldl over Jim Lon dos, the Illinois state athletic com mission banned professions! wrest ling Indefinitely in the state. A card, offering Jim. Browning and Ed TStrangler" Lewis at the Chicago atadlum tonight, waa ordered can? celled. ' The banishment order was the most draatto ever tossed at wreatUng In I Illinois, where the sport had made rapid progress ss a crowd attracter despite a rule that no matoh could be labod a championship battle. Savoldl, whoso vlotory over Londoa was an up ; comparable to the Vic tory of the late Wayne "Big" Munn of Nebraska over Lewis several years ago, was awarded the fall by the com. mission, which upheld the decision of Referee Bob Manazoff. All kinds of rumors, the most per sistent of which wss that the Savoldl victory was s neat case of double crossing someone, flew about today out waa Just a case of where you sat. Med ford branch of tha Women's Greater Oregon association met Mon day afternoon In the city club rooms, and after a short business meeting 8. M. Tuttle of the S. O. 8. was Intro duced and gave many very Interest ing facts concerning the packing, shipping and selling of Medford pears. He Invited the association to visit the 8. O. S. plant during the packing season. O. A. Barr of the Mutual Feed Co. was next Introduced and spoke con cernlng feeds, grains and flowers, produced In Oregon, urging that these be used wherever possible. The sale of all kinds of seeds, to date, Indicates that there will be an unusually large amount of planting done this year and he stressed the use of western grown seeds and the importance of purchasers demanding to Know the origin of all seeds. Brewing barley Is being raised here this year and this product may be come a most Important crop In the valley In the near future. Plans for the 6th annual Oregon products banquet to be held April 18 were discussed and the sale of tickets started. This association Is assist ing the chamber of commerce with this banquet again thla year and It promises to be even better than the one last year., , BE TO LIT HERDS Proof of the longevity of sspsra cus beds Is Indicated In North Da kota, where beds have been produc ing annually for 30 years. Mississippi 4-H clubs enrolled 40, 187 boys and girls In SOBi communi ties during 1B21. f Cessation of the Italian road build ing program under way for ths last five years may affect th.lmport of asphalt from tha United States. The ares of land sown to wAeat in England and Wales Is about 17 per cent greater than at the end of 1031. says a ministry of agriculture report on conditions on Jsnuary 1, 1033. Be Correctly corseted bvBl'H'VVN B HOFFMANN pOBTliAiMD, April 11 (AP) The state name commission will tske un der consideration a iveommendatlon for sn open sesson on antelope In Or ion. At Its Monday meeting the com mission received petitions from Lake oounty sportsmen that suon an open season be authorised because of the rapid Increase of the anlmsls which are said to be multiplying so exten sively that they are becoming a men ace to farm lands. Matt Corrlgan, chairman of the commission, said a polloy of conser vation should be adopted, based on the Idea of limiting antelope herds to the number of animals which can be mstntstned on available forage area. Another problem la that of control of mule deer In central and eastern Oregon. In the opinion of Dr. L. . Hlbbard and Carl D. Sllven. aame commissioners, who led separate ex peditions Into the deer grazing areas oi ursm county, winter feeding win be necessary, they believe, If mule deer are to survive. . Corrlgan screed and mentioned Wist "We haven't thought anything of spend In ssn.OOO or aonnno vlesr of spending aso.OOO or KJO.000 a year to feed fish, and there are many who believe deer hunting Is better eport than bird hunting. These people would rather we spent some money ur r jrra man see me sntlered herds die off. commissioner Vlnlnv aiut VnoHn,. Cowglll of the oommlsslon said they will attend the mining congress to be " Menioro April w, snd will at tempt to enlist the cooperation of minors in southern Oregon In reply lnjr to comnlalnu fcht. .!.!.... i- that region has muddled many fish- OF IS AT CELL E ARIZONA PENITENTIARY, Flor ence, April 11. (AP) The death watch was put on Winnie Ruth Judd today but the slim walsted woman. scheduled to be hanged 10 days hence for murder of Agnes Anne Lerol, waa unaware of it. Warden A. a. Walker aald her ner vous condition as the time draws near for the execution, has caused him to decide not to move her to the death cell, but to keep her in her present surroundings under constant surveil lance of matrons and two guards. The latter were placed over her since she attempted to saw the bars of her cell In the women'e ward a month ago. 'In her present condition," Walker declared, "I have decided to put the death watch on her where aha Is. i 8he la very nervous." The prison superintendent, declin ing to say whether he would ask for a sanity hearing for the condemned woman, Indicated he would withhold from her the fact the death watch has been established. Judament on attachment vm ri. creed this morning in Justice of the Peace William R. Coleman's court. In favor of Janet Clement Ouches against Tj. A. Banks, her former employer. She sought 250. . the full amount under the law, for wages as stenog rapher, allegedly due. The attachment covers the follow ing Item, now said to be in the Daily News office: One raahoeanv counter, on vHv.r davenport, one office partition, one furnace, one oil burner, two swinging gates, one piece of linoleum, one fil ing Stool. One Wicker chair, on wlrlcar stool, and two oil paintings. The plaintiff was formerly secretary for Banks, and la said to have been at the home of Banks on the morning oi ine rreacott slaying, but left a short time before the grim tragedy. Eight Killed In French Crashes BORDEAUX. France Anrll 11 API Eight persons were killed today In two airplane accidents. Plve naval petty officers died when a navy seaplane fell Into a lake near Berre during a night flight. Three JACKSONVILLE, April 11 (Bpl ) Presbyterian church held Its annual business meeting and "Fellowship' supper last Wednesday with many in attendance. Following the supper Rev. E. iverson or Medford acted as chair. man and election of officers for the church snd Sunday school was held. Elected were Rev. S. H. Jones, pas tor (re-elected); Roy Martin, elder (re-elected) for a three-year term; Joe Nee, elected elder to fill the un expired term of D. A. Forbes, who re signed; Otto Nledermeyer, church treasurer: Mrs. Joe Nee, choir director and Miss Virginia Flck. church or ganist. Sunday school officers sre Roy Martin, superintendent: Mrs. Raymond Hunssker, assistant super intendent; Mrs. Roy Martin, secre tary and treasurer and Miss Virginia Flck, organist. SAVE Money, Time and Health with the new Vicks Plan for better Control-of-Colds. To PREVENT many Colds To END a Cold Sooner Easter Week "Follow Femininity in 1933" Your spring ohic really starts with your coiffure. And what better way to Insure soft, natural waves than by getting one of our fam ous Permanent Waves! Special This Week $1.50 $2.50 $5.50 BOWMEN'S Beauty Shop 105 W. Main. Tel. 57 Smart wearing apparel for Easter St ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANNS silk dresses starting at S5.0S suits and coats starting at 413.78 Something different for breakfast I H. Strang 141 J. V. Watson ibI S. Csrey ....,.. 17 F. Dlunond ... 1R3 Handicap ...... 48 U 10 402 I SissT (y-i I L sssssssnn l am 46 I itfigg. i. ,i,J 40 40 147 " b. Ji""" . Si. fi. When In HOLLYWOOD ta:!::fiFTfi. Miff t - A. Potter 14J 146 118 404 m t1 liJ I ,PJ ,t I H. Meusel in 1M m 400 fAi1iI4' rt,rJllfM I Handicap 103 103 103 300 CT I ATLAS Barley Brewing Seed We have a stock of the finest Barley used by Brewers. We can recommend this seed to those who wish to raise a genuine Brewers' type Barley. Mutual Mill & Seed Co., Inc. Phone 269 40 S. Central m V l X To Brighten Your Easter -'iiicr t aril cs Serve SNIDER'S ICE CREAM Individual Easter Lily molds, . Easter Eggs and other color- . fill specials. Phone in your order. Snider Dairy & Produce Co. Rooms wilhoal bath II .SO ap Rooms with bath . . $2.00 np Specisl weekly & monthly rales. Golt Privileges. Gsrage adjacent, Cars checked at the door. HOTEL CHRISTIE TBI heart of ererything. Smtt ihopt, unique theatre. Rah elbmra with world famous morie itara. Twenty minotes from the ocean. Downtown Loa Angeles twenty fir minutes. Sumptuous . . luxurious Hotel Chmtie, beautiful Hollywood. HOTEL CHRISTIE 6724 Hollywood Bird. Hollywood, California 1 Pre-Easter &S TIE IM SALE Men, here's your chance! to get genuine quality band-tailored ties in the greatest offer of the sea son. 600 brand new resili ent wool lined silk top ties at two for a dollar and just in time for Easter wear. New plaids, small checks and other 1933 patterns. All shades to choose from . . . Come, bring your friends, you've never seen their equal for the price. ' SPECIAL Jlowers I are blooming on j MATRONS j EASTER I STRAWS i $33 ! Pick yours tomorrow from these smart sprays and clusters that have such a . flattering way with Bailors, i mushrooms, and high-back brims. Easy to find Just I what you want with head- ! sizes 21 'a to 25 inches! I Second Floor 3 FOR $1.35 MANX'S MEN'S SECTION, MAIN FLOOR ItllrMIIIIIMIIMIINItlllllkMlIMKIlllltlllllHIlHIIIlllllin EASTER Greeting Cards 5cto25c EASTER Handker'fs A Pre-Easter special on women's and . misses' pure linen Handkeroblefs. These ara hand embroidered af fairs In applique and paten work design. Hems are hand rolled. Tomorrow at Mann's Special 6 for $ 1 . EASTER GLOVES New gloves for Easter 1 Tea Indeed. Fine French kids In sllpon. 4 -button and novelty flare cuff styles in black, gray . beige and of . course white. Your choice tomorrow at Mann's $298 p, EASTER BAGS Come to Mann's for tnat new Easter hand bag . . . Smart affairs oi genuine leather and fine fabrics la top-handle, backstrap, vagabond and envelope shapes - . , And In shsdes to harmonire or contrast your Eaeter ensemble. $98 10 $2-98 EASTER JEWELRY Somethlnf very, very new in costume Jewelry i The RHODIUM finish on new earrings, bracelet or brooches. (They will not tarnish). These pieces come In smart pastel shades and the newest ah a pea. At Mann's Jewelry sect Ion, Main Floor. 59' and $100 . Mann's Main Floor HMIMMIIIttMIMMIISII EA Styles at Mann's Have Never Meant More The Easter Fashions for 1933 do more than cele brate the coming of spring. They symbolize QTIALJTY to its grand est, smartest degree. You will find an envi able wardrobe among our new Easter Suits, Coats, Dresses and En sembles. Specially se lected for spring and summer wear. And we're celebrating with low prices, too! Select Your Easter Apparel From This Quality Store Polo Coats $6.00 to $18 Swagger Coats $9.75 to $18 Dress Coats $9.75 to $27 Easter Dresses $3.00 to $27, Knitted Suits $5.95 to $24. Tailored Suits $12.50 to $27. Easter Blouses $1.39 to $1. Knit Blouses $1.00 to $4. Mann's Second Floor liP WednesdaySpecial CHIFFON SILK HOSE On sals tomorrow Beautiful ahwr chiffon silk Hose at two ! pair for dollar. This stocking Is full fashioned and has the ' want French hee! and .1. ,k foo.-sU the nc"4t spr ng ! shsdes to select from In a complete ranse of .iZes. Remember ! tomorrow st Mann s Hosiery Section Main Floor 2 PAIR for $1. I fltuai&iipaAtmud&Bib MEDFORD'S OWN STORE R. 3. MATnuox, Mantitr Lata
