Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1933)
5IEDF0RD" WSTJJ TRIBUTE, ilEDFOBD, "OBEGON, FRTD3Y. JTTSE 5, "1933. PA'OE SEVEN E T FOR BALLOT TRIAL Official nonce m recalled yes terday by county official and attor neys for both aides that Circuit Judge George F. Sklpworth of Lane county, assigned to thla district, would be here Tuesday, June 6. to hear mo tions and pleas In the Jackson county hnllnfc t.tlAft PIUUII. JlldffA SktHWOrtjl has made arrangements to remain here continuously until tne cases are completed. The preliminary motions and ar guments are expected to take the better part of three days, after which w m,irt will set the dates of trials. The state has reported that it is ready for trial and a numDer 01 tne defendants have announced their de sire for a speedy trial eome request ing that their cases be heard before the' Banks murder case. While no definite announcement V has been made, It Is not expected ' that a change of venue will be sought, or affidavits of prejudice filed. One defendant has hinted he might follow thla course. The defendants have a rl&ht, un der Oregon law, to demand a sepa rate trial though Jointly Indicted nd It Is anticipated this course will bo followed. ' During the motion and argument period the state will file Its order of trial and which defendant will be tried first. Twenty-three men, Including six John Does, were involved for the ballot thefts, which occurred during and after a "Good Government Con gress" meeting held on the night of February 20. Recount of the ballots In the contest between Suspended Sheriff Schermerhorn and former Sheriff Ralph O. Jennings had been ordered by the circuit court. The next morning when attorneys and others went to the court house base ment vault, on court orders, to fit keys and take the ballots to the x eourt room. It was discovered 46 of the ballot containers had been stol en. The ltecount was automatically baited. In the Investigation that followed It was discovered that some of the ballots had been burned In the court house furnace and others burned and hidden in the area between Rogue River and Ruch. The first arrests In the case were started the following Saturday night. Later the grand Jury, of which Theodore J. Bell. Jr.. of Talent l the foreman, returned Indictments against County Judge B. H. Fehl; Suspended Sheriff Schermerhorn; Walter Jones, mayor of Rogue River; John Glenn, former county Jailer; Arthur LaDleu. former Banks busi ness manager, and others, "Good Government Congress" members, Banks" guawls or "court house loaf ers." A hint of one angle of the prob able defense to be used was given by Jones In his testimony at the Banks murder trial. Jones testified that he was at the court house on the night h haiirtf. t.hnftn. actlne as an outside guard. He said he had heard a report that the "congress" meet ing was to be broken up and pro- u,ti,M a.iin, mm taken. Attorney A. O. Hough of Grants Pass; H. Von Schmalz of Burns, Ore , . . .rfenmna .T PInrleht aDDear as counsel of record for County Judge Fehl and several or tne o&ner ue fendants. AttnmAv . v.. E. Kellv and Frank DeSouza were named by the court to defend the eight men wno en tered pleas of guilty. Attorney Frank J. Newman, a friend of many years, appears as counsel for Suspended Sheriff Gor- T. RnYiermprhora. The state will be represented by Assistant Attorney uenerai iuuhii Moody, District Attorney George A. Codding and Deputy District Attor ney George W. Nellson. Answering The Call Of The Beaches Surf And Sand Invite So Shoreward Rush The Season's Newest Costumes Beaches are beginning to call, and heres one answer, a backless bathing suit deslimed to find Its place In the sun quite easily If there's the least bit of sun. Ruby Keeler Is wearing It. BEND, Ore.. June a. (AP) From Psxton rlonles oa the lower Deschutes river, near Mecca, today came one of the strangest fish stories of the 1033 season. It recounted as a fact that a nine-pound Dolly Varden trout cap tured and ate a rattlesnske and then topped off the meal with a 10-Inch water dog. The rattler and the water dog were found In the Interior of the huge trout when the fish was dressed by Warm Springs Indians. The snake bore two rattles and a button. Corroborating witnesses : Harry Keller and J. Parker, both of Bend. Home Mortgage Moratorium Aim WASHINGTON. June 2 (API President Roosevelt advised Repre sentative Hartley (R., N. J.), today he would call for a moratorium on home mortgage foreclosures as soon tas the home loan mortgage btll Is approved by congress. Beautiful Card Table Covers, Du pont cloth. 85c value. Three for i. Wurts Gifts. Nervous, Pains in Side Junction City, Ore gon "A fw years n go 1 been in e very nervous, alw suffered from headaches ni k pains in mj urn.-. side and limbs. I was in bed about one month. The dw-tnr V it .I n ftM Mr. .Tnhn Wright of Own wood 8t. "I darted takinfr Dr. Pierre's Favorite: Prescrip tion nnd noticed ft biff enanire after using the pArond bottle and when 1 9 had finished the sixth bottle I ran truthfully pny my nerves were normal, I slept fine jit nieht, felt strnff and well aenin and the pains and aches had left me." Sold by all druggists. WrJie to Dr. PI Clinic. BuffaU, If. If for free atdical (Mca IMS )1 X'fi j 9 lily tfl i ;Lu III ' -2L-j ib - Kor Is Lons Andre to be outdone in this matter of up-to-date wear (or the fashionable resorts. Quite effect , Ire Is the diagonal nse of the striped material for the upper part of the suit, with trunks of navy blue. Kcsort styles have In mind the swimmers who really sulm ad those who loll the hours away on the sand. For Instance, there's the honey-colored, turban-like cap that Jean Parker Is wearing. Helen Vincent Wears a Tur kish toweling costume tn red and white with a jaunty cap. and Prances Dee displays a wrap-around skirt with a stilt of yellow, navy and green stripes and blue trunks. Navy slacks are Included. 4 2 VALLEY SCHOOL CLOSES SEASON Marking completion of another years progress toward accomplish ment of an education, aimed to pre pare Its followers to live life more nearly to Its full, class day was held at the Valley school this morning. - The annual observations opened with a program, attended by a ca pacity crowd of patrons and friends of the school, and closed with a de lightful luncheon served on the sunny terrace. Four students, who have com pleted the seven years course of fered by the school, were presented with, hooks by Alfred S. V. carpen ter, who made the closing address. In the graduating group were: Emily Scherer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scherer; Nancy Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark; Alicia Ruhl. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Root. W. Buhl, and Spencer Wellls, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. S. Wellls. A clever little play, smacking of Mother Goose rhymes, and entitled, "The Shop in Pudding Lane." formed an Inviting beginning for the pro gram, tempting audience as well as children to Journey down the lane with Master Goody. In the cast were: First Customer. Patsy OeBauer Second Customer.-.. .-... .Billy Patton Third Customer. Harriett Hart Fourth Customer Donny Brown Master Goody Alicia Ruhl Audience m..-.Ruth' Johnsen The Muffin Man Spencer Wellls Prue Flumpllng........... Jeanne Salade Bo-Beep ..... .... Barbara Schuler Dame Sprat..-. Master Sprat... Deborah Tumy ...Nancy Day Miss Muffett....... Susan Vilas Sonny Sprat Paul Johnsen Tom, the Piper's Son.... Charity Hart The Queen of Hearts. Nancy Clark Humpty Dumpty Billy Salade Exhibiting further the breadth of education offered Valley sqhool chil dren, a French skit, "La Femme Muette," was presented In the French by an advanced group, Deborah Tumy and Charity Hart playing the roles of the very talkative woman and her suffering husband. Each play was presented with a surprising ease and self reliance, the children entering the characteriza tions with enthusiasm, unhampered In tfte second by the foreign lan guage adopted for expression. A charming musical contribution to the program was a French song, "Chanson de Florlan." sung by Jeanne Salade. Charity Hart entertained with a chalk talk, displaying her knowl edge of geography and civics as well as ability with the pencil. Three original poems were read by Emily Scherer, whose pen had Jump ed with apparent ease from a very serious vein to a catchy bit of hu mor. "Skye Boat Song,' sung by the girls' chorus, was another pleasing number, taking full advantage of the opportunities offered In the blending of sweet young voices. "MRS. BELL BAKES MARVELOUS CAKE ! WHAT'S HER SECRET?" "SHE'LL TELL YOU IT'S THIS BAKING POWDER. SHE WON'T USE ANY OTHER HINDI" 'T .H i' ii V nil Ti "n f'lflmnni im ion mm ii ih.ii ! hi Why is it that women who use Calumet are always being askedfortheirrecipesforcakes, muffins, waffles and biscuits? What makes Calumet bak ing so different? ... So much li ghtcr ... So delicate ? It's because this wonderful, modern baking powder acts twice. Its action doesn't end with the mixing process. There is a remarkable second action that gets under way in the heat of the oven. It holds your batter or dough high and light . .makes everything you bake smooth-crusted, tender and velvety in texture. Because of the efficiency of this Lou Die -Action, a can of Calumetlasts longer. Onlvone level teaspoon to one cup of sifted flour ... that's Calumet's thrifty standard proportion. Buy a can and see for your self. You'll be a Calumet fan forever afterl CALUMET m A product of CnrJ Foodt g jjJy lit ACTION 3ad ACTION GET PROOF! See Calumet act twice! Thete picture illtit tmte the famou Calumet Double Action Tett. You'll find full direc tion! for making t hit caiy tett initdt every Calumet can. Try it 1 See for yourtelf how Calumet acta twiem to make your baking better. THE DOUBLE-ACTING BAKING POWDER PAY-LESS DRUGS Regardless if merchandise is advertised in our ad, we undersell any competitive prices. The thrifty buyers shop at the Payless Drugs. 33 No. Central in Medford Central Bldg. 1-lb. Prince Albert Tobacoo, in glass humidor, qq. with 75c pipe FREE all for only 30 C 50o lb. Black Psylla OQi Seed ., t-wC $1.00 Ponds' Cold 7Qff Cream ww 50o Pepsodent QQ Antiseptio OO C $1.00 Listerine C7 Antiseptio O I C 30o Modess Sani- ! Cm tary Pads SOo Amolin Deodorant Po 39c 60o Unguentine 60o Packer's HQf Shampoos OOC $1.00 Borden's A Or Malted Milk nl3U (Shaker Free) 50c Solvereign Milk of Magnesia Tooth 4 Qm Paste I 50 Milk of Magnesia 50c Lisbon Tooth i Qf Paste I 5C 25c Tooth Brush Free 25c Jig Saw 1 C Puzzles I OC 15c Stork Castile Soap, 25c J. & J. Baby Talc, O. 40o val. both for " ' $1.00 Boy Scout Of- 70 ficial first aid Kit 85o qt. Heavy Min- JQ. eral, Russian type $1.00 Squibb's Cod CQ Liver Oil 03 C 39r lVSTRIKEjQQk Sj J Carton EES! SOo Mentholatum w w SOo Outex Hand QQm Cream -03C 75c Norwegian Cod QQ. Liver Oil OOC SOo Rubber Gloves .. 19c Guaranteed not to rip SOo Luxor Face Powder 39c Powder Pencil Free 25c Cashmere Boquet Soap 16c 25c Packers Tar Soap . 15c 60o Sal Hepatica H"7f Saline Laxative ... O I C 25c Assorted Creams & Lotions 10c 100 Pure 5-gr. 4 Q. Aspirin 1 60c Squibb's Milk of Magnesia w I w PAY-LESS DRUGS None sold to Dealers Quantity Rights Reserved A word for the preservation of edu cation as an economically sound move, regard lea of the stress of the times, was given by Mtss E. Marie Pass, principal of the school, who asked each member of the audience to "t&Ke a flier tn children, preferred, the oest stock on the market.' Mrs. Wendell L. Van Loan, former principal and a special guest from Eugene today, complimented the school upon progress made during the part two years, stating that the i Valley school children showed greater advancement than those of many other elr men tary schools she had vis ited or. the const during the Interim. DANCE mi 2 A.M. NEW PRICES Gents 25c Ladies lOc sat. GOLD HILL sat. Swell Music The Pep Peddlers inillip3 Pre-Inflation i til J silhhl vaiues for !rGTflr-?lv' l J Sugar Pure Cane, Fine Qranu la ted. A sure Investment 100 Lb. Bag 9 MaltSyr'p, Ralco, Quality, Hop Flavored Can" Cheese Oregon Full Cream, nought llcfnro the Ad vance. Stock Up Lb, 24 RED BEANS Fancy Reclenned. Take Advantage Now. 7 Lbs. Jam Strawberry Flavor. Made by Kerr at Portland. Qt. Jar Pen Jel One Recipe for all Fruits Pkg. 14- RAISINS Fancy Seedless. 3 Lbs. MARSHMALLOWS Fluffiest, and Frcshent In Scaled Pack ages. Buy This Special. Lb. Pkg. CORNED BEEF LInhv'l Delirious Cor.kcd neef. 12 oz. Can SWANS DOWN Costs No More to Be Sure of Sucress. Pkg. PILLSBURY'S BEST CB Cm The "Balanced" Flour. Jj ra Q4 49 Lb. Bag FIG BARS Fresh and wholesome, for those lunches. 2 Lbs. MOTHERS OATS Crystal Wedding, with a Beontlful Piece, of Ulossware In Each Package. LgO. Pkg. BEST FLOUR Bafeway Alf Purpose Hard wheat. 49 Lb. Bag K. C. BAKING POWDER Double-tested, Double Action. 25 oz. AIRWAY COFFEE Pure Brazilian Blend. Today', Biggest Coffee Value. Lb. Pkg. 22 Sj.29 19 22 yiiiiiiioi Everything you want in coffee flavor, richness, strength! A . choice quality vacuum -packed Wend at a low price. BUY THESE ITEMS TODAY SURE ; COCOA MACARONI 17 Rose City. Curve Cut. , 3 Lbs. CORN Del Monte tinmen III A Bantam M v 2 Cans CRACKERS Bnowftakes. Oregon's Quality Cracker, 2 lb. Box Baker's for Quality 25 25' SALT loch 0 G 11' Morton1 Shaker Each TUNA White Star. H Size y, lb. Can Ghirardelli's The original chocolate. Lb. OATS i gun-Ripe Oregon Milled. 9 lb. Pkg. NUCOA One of the Best Foods Lb. TISSUE Zee, each roll wrapped 4 Rolls 10 29' 29c 12 17c FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES GREEN BEANS Young, Tender. 2 Lbs. LEMONS Sunklst. Buy Now and Rave. Doz. 15' 19 LETTUCE Large Crisp Headf. GRAPE FRUIT Seedless. Two Portion Size 3 for 6 for 10 17c CRABS Fresh from the ocean 2 for 29 LEGS LAMB 1933 miik Fed . . 1 7 PURE LARD ' 'Jf. FRESH RENDERED Vc oHUKItHIBU PICNICS lh 1 3i2C Mild Sugar Cured SIRLOIN rij P NE StMklb J 11 ill Center Cuts HAM 3 Slices for Main and Holly. 10 HAMShalforwhole! 5 VEAL Steak,b PORK 2 Bacon Backs lb 1 5C TWO STOKES. , .m m. m . M- t - 33 No. Central HE
