Medford mail tribune., April 23, 1934, Page 8, Image 8

PSCfB EIGHT
MEDFORD MATTi TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON'. MONDAY, SPRIL' 23, 1931.
DURING PARTY AT
(lvntlnued from paga one)
deered a car, and drove off ahead ol
the federal men. One, carrying a ma
chine gun over his arm, ran into a
nearby tavern, Turner's resort, and
demanded of Alvln Turner that he
lurnlsh him a car.
Before Turner could reply, an auto
containing two government men and
a constable drew up outside.
Rhoiitlng "who's that?" the des
perado ran out and opened fire with
hiK machine sun.
W. Carter Baum, a Chicago federal
aeent. was killed, Constable carl u
chrlatenson of Bolder Lake, Wis., was
rriMcMlv wounded and J. 0. Newman
of Chicago, a department of Justice
agent, was seriously wounaea.
Two Dea-1, Four Wounded,
The gunplay had taken two ll'es
and left four wounded. Two of Bol
soneau'a companions were struck by
bullets. . ,
The department of Justice, In Its
official report, aaid uimnger "
three followers, among them John
Hamilton, his first lieutenant, escaped
from the resort to the lake shore at
its rear door.
n.in mldnlnht and dawn, the
ouns were silent. The federal agents
th.n anoroached the house, forced
open the door, and threw In tear gas
bombs.
. n-AA vniinir women, between ao
and 36 years of age, ran out, gasping
and choking. Their names were w
v,irf m the Government agents.
The department namod as the three
with DUHneer:
John Hamilton, escaped Michigan
City, Ind., convict.
.Ait af Pniil bank robber.
X UIU janvnt wv.
Homer Van Meter, with a record as
kirinaner and stlckup man,
Dllllnger came to the camp from
Bault Bto Marie, said J. uragar n,
head of the federal Investigating bu
reau. Arriving at the camp Friday,
the gang and Its three girl compan
ions had held a continuous "party"
alnce then. '
Dllllnger Leaves Luggage.
Dllllnger left his luggage behind.
In a aultcase Identified aa hla was
found an assortment of pajamas and
silk shirts.
After the throe women surrendered,
the agents shot out the resort win
dows, and as soon as the gas had
lifted searched It thoroughly. Mean
while, about two dozen others from
Chicago, St. Paul and other officers
of the government took up the
hunt, confident that they were close
behind the elusive Indiana gunman.
Roads in Iron and Vilas county
were In bad condition, local authori
ties said, and the good ones were few
enough to pormlt careful watch,
It was because the government men
learned that Dllllnger was about to
leave the little Bohemia resort, said
Hoover, that they struck at night.
But the ehots fired when Bolson
eau waa killed gave Dllllnger the
alarm.
Docs Oave Alarm.
Hoover, In his official statement
of what happened, aald watchdogs be
gan to bark when tho foderal men
crept close to the resort,
As they did, three men emerged, got
into a car. and started to turn It
around. The government men ordored
them to halt, and when they failed
to obey, onened fire,
It contained Bolsoneau, who was 3a
and lived In Meroer, John Morris, ob,
an official of a COO camp near Mercer,
and John Hoffman, as, a gas station
attendant,
The volley which killed Bolsoneau
wounded Morris In the kidney and
twice In the shoulder. Hoffman was
hit In the left elbow and waa cut by
flying glass as the shots shattered
the windshield
Of the three on which the tone ban.
dtt opened fire at Turner's resort,
Cbrlstensen was most critically
wounded. He was shot five times in
the body and legs, and was not ex'
riectod to live. Federal Agent J. O.
Newman had regained consciousness
by noon.
Meteorological Report
April 33. 1034.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled
probably with showers tonight and
Tuesday. Not much cnange in wnv
nerature.
Oregon: Unsettled 'tonight and
Tuesday. Probably showers west por
tion; cooler east portion.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today
Highest, IT, lowest, 48.
Total monthly precipitation, .33 In,
Deficiency for the month, .01 In.
Total precipitation since September
I, 1638. 8,39 Inches.
Deficiency
Inches.
for the season, 6.83
Relative humidity at ft p. m. yes
terday, 71 per cent; ft a. m. today,
94 per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 0:10 a. m. Sun
set, 7:03 p. m.
Observations Taken at ft a. m.,
120 Meridian Time.
IllTTf
t H 1
V fl fs
Boston 53 44 T Cloudy
Cheyenne ........ 70 40 Clear
Chicago ................ 84 as Olouoy
Eureka 60 63 .10 Cloudy
Helena . 74 44 Clear
Los Angeles . 74 60 Cloudy
MEDFORD . 04 00 M Rain
New Orleans 76 60 Clear
New York . B6 4B .01 Cloudy
Omaha 70 66 Clear
Phoenix 00 68 - Clear
Portland .............. 70 64 .34 Rain
Reno 74 48 Clear
Roseburg 66 63 .84 Cloudy
Salt Lake 83 60 Clear
San Francisco 66 88 .80 Cloudy
Seattle 76 66 Cloudy
Spokane 84 63 Clear
Walla Walla 00 88 Clear
Washington, D.O. 06 64 T Cloudy
ELIZABETH GREGORY,
PIONEER, DIES AFTER
REMINGTON'S PLEA
SLATEDJOIESDAY
Alfred 8. Hemlngton, 40, charged
with frrand larceny for allegedly steal
ing the automobile belonging to Harry
Furch of Medford Saturday night,
waived preliminary hearing this morn
ing, and wilt go directly before Olr
cult Judge H. D. Norton Tuesday
morning to enter his plea, according
to the district attorney's office,
Ilemlngton was arrested In Grants
Pass Saturday evening by the atate
police, in a short time after the car
was stolen In Medford.
Clarence W. Edmonds and Jerry L.
Johnson this morning entered guilty
pleas to charges of grand larceny
for stealing 13S pounds of wool be
longing to J. D. Williams of route
1, Ashland. They will go before the
Judge tomorrow morning for sen
tence, according to present schedule.
The Medford Oleemen will meet for
rehearsal Tuesday ntght at the court
hmiae auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. A
large attendance Is urged, as new
music has arrived and much work Is
required to complete preparation for
the spring concert next month.
Plans for the participation of the
Oleemen In the Diamond Jubilee pro
gram arc also underway and all
singers are urged to be on hand to
start work tomorrow night.
There Is still need for more voices,
o all singers, particularly tenors, In
terested In becoming a part of the
orgmlRi'.lon are invited to meet with
the grouii at the court house tomor
row night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gregory, 80, well
known southern Oregon pioneer, who
crossed the plains with her parents
from Missouri at the age of 13, died
this morning at the Convalescent
home at Ashland following an illness
of two years' duration,
As Elizabeth March, Mrs. Gregory
came west from Scotland county, Mo.
November as, 1868, 'he was married
to Wm. J. Gregory In California, and
In 1804 came with him to Jackson
county, where she had since resided.
Mr. Gregory died In 1019,
Mrs. Gregory was a life time mem
ber of the Christian church, a devot
ed mother and a sympathetic frleud.
Sho Is survived by four ohlldren, all
well known In the valley: Henry Gre
gory, Will Gregory, Mrs. L. Weeden
and Mrs. Lizzie Owens,
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Perl funeral home 'with Rev. D. B.
Millard officiating. Interment will
be In the Central Point cemetery.
A complete obituary will be pub
lished tomorrow.
E
FULL SUPPORT IN
DIAMOND JUBILEE
Qlvlng their ltn per cent endorse
ment to the Oregon Diamond Jubilee
celebration to b held tn June, mem
ber of the KlwanLs club today, a
luncheon at the Hotel Medford, p&M
ed a resolution urging all business
men to underwrite the celebration,
which It la estimated, will bring the
expenditure of $100,000 In Medford
during the week of June 3 to 0.
This waa the figure given the club
today by M. N. Hogan, who stressed
the advantages to be gained by all
Medford businesses through support
ing the jubilee.
Frank DeSouza, local postmaster,
was the main speaker at today's
luncheon, and with the aid of Ro
land Beach, assistant postmaster, gave
Interesting review of poatofflce
history in Medford.
Lewis Ulrlch of the National Re
employment service, with headquar
ters in the city hall, urged all busi
ness men to use his office when seek
ing help. He stated that he has a
complete classification of the unem
ployed and is anxious to place the
people registered.
A resolution, endorsing adequate
naval defense of the Columbia river,
was passed by tne club today. The
resolution called for the development
of the Tongue Point site on the lower
Columbia river, now owned by the
United States government.
Cyril Sander, promising young pu
pil of Sebastian Apollo, entertained
with two piano numbers, which won
enthusiastic applause from the Kl
wanians,
Captain Durham of the Salvation.
Army extended an Invitation to all
to attend the sacred concert to be
sponsored by the Salvation Army.
Among guests at today's luncheon
waa Lieutenant-Governor Potter of
Portland.
(
AVIATORS RESCUE SOVIET EXPEDITION LEADER
ft ' hi V
Prof. Otto J. 8chmldt (left), soviet scientist and leader of a party which was east adrift on the Arctle
Icepack last February when the freighter Chelluskin was crushed and sank, was rescued by airplane and
taken to Nome, Alaska, suffering from pneumonia. The photo at right shows the ship caught in the Ice at
the point It sank. (Associated Press Photos)
CULINARY
VRAFT....
By Kstella D organ, Director, Home
Service, the California Ore
gon Power Company
THEODORE B
IES
DIES, BT. FALLS
Theodore Roosevelt Jonea, native of
Klamath Falls, died Saturday of
pneumonia at Butte Palls, following
a week's Illness. Mr. Jones was born
June 33, 1908. He leaves besides his
widow, four ohlldren, and three sis
ters and tour brothers: Mrs. Frank
Folsom, Hlllsboro, Ore., Mrs. Sadie
McKlnnU, Dorrla. Cel., Mrs. Charles
McKinnla, Medford, Ore., R, B. Jones,
SI Cajon, Cal., O. B. Jones, Lincoln,
Neb., Klnsey D. Jones, Jr., Klamath
Falls, M. J. Jones, whereabouts un
known, and one half-brother, James
E, Jones of Los Angeles. Oal.
Mr. Jonea' mother died lust one
month ago,
Funeral services under direction of
the Perl Funeral home, were held at
the Presbyterian church at Butte
Falls this afternoon with Rev. Smith
officiating. Interment waa made In
the Butte Falls cemetery.
Special Convocation of Crs-
Lake Chapter No. 33, R.
Tuesday, April 34th,
80 n. Bn.. for th mir-
V pose of balloting, under
Special Dlspensstlon, also work In
the M, M., P. M. and M. B. M. degreos.
Visitors Invited, By order of O. W.
DeJsrnett, H. P. GEO. ALDEN, Secy.
Estella Dorgan
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
We are told that mechanical re
frigeration had been Introduced Into
this country some time before It was
taken seriously.
Then a winter
similar t o the
one Just past wsa
experienced and
natural
methods of re
frigeration were
almost non-exlst-ant.
As usual,
necessity brought
us to the consid
eration of new
Inventions, a n d
then came the
recognition of the value of mechani
cal (electric) refrigeration. For a
while, of course, the use was con
fined to commercial Installations gen
erally. But, with the coming of do
mestic types of machines, electrlo re
frigeration has revolutionized buying
habits, and eating standards of the
nation. Perfect food storage has
made possible purchasing In quantl
ties at advantageous prices. Dry
cold naa made It possible for the
housewife to serve crisp salads and
dainty desserts at any hour and bev
erages that are best served cold are
now available In our homes at our
will.
Since the method of freezing des.
serts Is quite different from the old.
er hand operated freezer, the method
of combining the Ingredients must
also be ohanged In order to achieve
satisfactory results. Do not use your
old recipes for mechanical retrlgera.
tion. For smooth creams a way must
oe devised to break down the crystals
which form In the freezing process.
Stirring with paddles was the old
jat T:S0
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FURNISHED houses and apt., and
garage. ou w. join.
WANTRD olean. soft cotton ran.
Mall Trlbuns.
REl.lAnus woman to do light house-
wors ana cooaing in family of 3,
for board and small salary. Oo
home nights. Apply 03 V. Ilth at.
FOR RENT 4-room furnished apart
ment; very nice, avi seatly St.
Geo. Iveraon.
TAKEN UP One black mule with bad
ngnv eye. owner may have same by
paying for ad and damages, call
468-R-3.
WSirirMENT and merchandise In
l.lthla springs Oarage, Ashland, Ore.
for sals. Will sacrifice to sell as a
whole to settle estate. A bargain
for aomeone. I. A. Jones, AdmlnH
trator Estate of E. V. Jones.
WANTED Log yarder and hauler
witn equipment. E. A. Humpton,
330 North Bartlett.
Select Your
Graduation Clothes
at Adrienne'a
Baccalaureate
SUITS
Swagger Btyleg, in whlt
basket weave.
SILK SUITS
White Mid pastel crepe.
Priced at
$7.95 $9.95
$1295
Larkwood
HOSE
Regular $1.00 hosiery
Throe pair for
$2.oo
Adrienne s
way and ualng a tn.ewened founda
tion Is the newer way. Air la Incorr
porated with beaten egg whites or
w.htnnerf firmm nnri an rufaAiai
atlrrlng In aome reclpea accomplishes
the texture deslrea,
Strawberry Refrigerator pudding
1 pint of strawberries,
1 cup powdered sugar.
12 flaky crackers.
1 cup heavy cream,
H teaspoons vanilla.
10 marshmallows,
cup chopped walnuts If desired).
Wash and hull the eniei and re
serve a few for garnishing. Chop
the remainder with, the sugar and
let stand 10 minutes. Crumble crack
tre fine, beat cream and add vanilla
and cut marshmallows. Mix fruit
and crackers and fold Into the cream
mixture. Turn Into a pudding dish
and let stand five to six hours In
the refrigerator. Serve with fresh
berries for garnish.
Stuffed Tomato Appetizers
6 small tomatoes.
t can tuna fiah,
1 cup finely diced celery.
1 tablespoon chopped pickle.
1 teaspoon Anchovy paste.
(Prepared mustard If you pre
fer).
2 hard cooked eggs.
Seasoning to taste.
Mayonnaise to moisten.
Use tomatoes of like size, peel,
scoop out and marinate In French
dressing one hour. Set In the re
frigerator to chill. Prepare a filling
of the remaining Ingredients and
chill also, combine and serve Just
before dinner.
Tropical Shortcake
Refrigerated biscuits.
Chilled fruit pineapple.
Orange.
Banana.
Strawberries.
Prepare desired number of biscuits
and store tn refrigerator until ready
to bake, cut fruit into small pieces
and cover with enough sugar to
sweeten well then place In refriger
ator to chill until served. Sweeten
and flavor cream allghtly with va
nilla for serving with this shortcake.
Refrigerator Rolls
1 cup boiling water.
Yi cup sugar.
1 teaspoon sugar.
114 teaspoon salt.
1 beaten egg.
1 tablespoon shortening.
1 yeast cake.
Yt cup luke warm water.
4 cups sifted bread flour.
Combine boiling water, sugar, salt
and shortening together and cool to
lukewarm. Soften the yeast In luke
warm water and add one teaspoon
of sugar then stir into the first mix
ture. Add beaten egg and stir In
the flour. Beat thoroughly BUT DO
NOT KNEAD. Cover and place tn
refrigerator. When ready to use.
shape Into rolls and place In pans
to double In bulk about three hours
before baking. Bake at 435 degrees
16 to 30 minutes (depending unon
size of rolls). -
Miss Watson Recording Miss Mil
dred Watson, 14, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Sac
red Heart hospital about eight days
ago, nad recovered sufficiently to re
turn to her home, 718 Cedar street,
today.
Pimples Relieved
Skin made clearer, smoother, finer, the
easy Resinol way For free sample ol
' -A cnfln -nit tn
RejinoUDept.75,Btlto..Md. I
Resinol
SCENE: Maybe you've been there
yourself.
Traffic Officer (pleasant but flrm)i
"Better ease down a bit. I suppose
you're trying your first tankful of
Tetraethyl Standard. Okay go
ahead I"
"Attention All Cars"
Drive to your nearest Standard Sta
tion, Inc., or Standard Oil Dealer and
fill up with this superior motor fuel."
x Knocking gasolines mean wasted power the
pistons of your engine are jarred and hammered.
Tetraethyl Standard delivers more power and
smoother power because the finest of anti-knock
fluids is added to a gasoline already unsurpassed
in Starting, Acceleration, Anti-knock,- Mileage,
and Speed.
Effective power is what counts. be sure you get it!
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
mm
EST
STANDARD Olt SYMPHONY HOUR
Broadcast for your enjoyment orer the
Pacific Coast Network of N B C every
. Thursday, 8:13 to 9:13 p.m.
yiisy Grossed
ib.il!B,.a!g) SfaiEriE afcSftagEl