Medford mail tribune., April 13, 1936, Page 8, Image 8

PXGE "EIGHT
ifEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. fONDXT. 'APRnJ 13. 1936.
OFFICERS HNABIFllM'"
PICK OP TRAIL OF
No trace has been found of ruielgh
H. Hoylmn, 37. who last rrldny
night, on the eve of receiving a man
datory life Imprisonment aentence.
slashed and slugnd County Jailer
Harry Ingllng Into aubmlaalon and
escaped. Hoylman nad Deen aajuogea
an habitual criminal, under the Ore
gon law.
Sheriff 8yd I. Brown Bald today he
believed Hoylman waa "holed up In
thta city," waiting for a chance to
steal an auto. The authorltlea Satur
day and Sunday questioned known
friends of the fugitive, without ob
taining a single clue. They also Inter
viewed men who had served time
with Hoylman In the state prison at
Salem.
When Hoylman escaped from the
state police and city police last Janu
ary, he hid for two days In the rear
eat of an auto stored In a local gar
age before dashing for another area.
On this trip he stole an auto belong
ing to J. P. Naumes of this city, and
was captured at Kcrby, by CCC en-
rollees, while trying to toal gaso
line.
On another flight from the law,
Hoylman enlisted In a Josephine
county CCO camp and found a haven
for two months. He departed after
stealing all available money.
Hoylman attacked Jailer Ingllng.
with a pair of shears In one hand and
the Jell vinegar bottle In the other.
A man of athletlo type and powerful
Physique, the prisoner flailed at his
keeper, with curses, and threats, "I
will kill you." In the fierce struggle
Jailer Ingllng was subdued and lock
ed In a cell block, while Hoylman de
parted with the main door key.
Jailer Ingllng In the grapple, grab
bed tha scissors and sustained a se
vere cut on the hand, that required
SI stitches, when Hoylman wrenched
the weapon loose. The aclesors were
used In the Jail barbershop.
Hoylman, according to the authori
ties, as heretofore returned to the
scene of his crimes. His kin live at
Merlin, In Josephine county. '
AS DEADLINE NEARS
Briskness marked the registration
Saturday and today at trio clerk's of
fice for. the May IB primary. The
registration period closes Tuesday
afternoon at ft o'clock.
Citizens who have not voted In the
past two years, who have moved to
anothrr precinct, or have become
residents or the city or county or
state In the same period, are re
quired to register to vote at the primary.
April 13. 1036
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday. Little change
in temperature.
Oregon: Fair east and partly
cloudy went portion tonight and
Tuesday. Light rains on north coast.
Little change In temperature.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 69; lowest 44.
Total monthly precipitation .64 in.
Excess for the month .11 Inches.
Total precipitation since Sept. 1,
1035, 17.40 Inches, Excess for the
season 3.62 Inches.
Relative humidity at S p. m. yes
terday 30 percent; 6 a. m. today 44
percent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 6:32 a. m.
Sunset 6:61 p. m.
Observations Taken at 6, A.
130 Meridian Time
M.
TTI
at'
ROUNDED UP IN
CRESCENT AREA
(Continued from Page One.)
Boise
Boston
Inver .
Eureka .......
Helena ......
84
54
7
,- 82
73
Los Angeles ........ 76
MEDFORD 88
New York 44
Omaha
Phoenix Mw
Portland
Reno
Roseburg
. 78
, 98
. 76
. 78
. 84
Sslt Lake 83
San Francisco .... 83
Seattle i. 70
Spokane 78
Walla Walla 84
Washington. D.C. 84
48
43
48
44
48
80
47
38
43
66
48
44
46
48
50
48
50
60
43
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
T0NITE AT 8
TOO HAVE THAT DATE WITH
M ENTICULTURE
(SKB PAGE 4
E
JOSEPHINE COURT
The Josephine county term of the
circuit court, with Judge H. D. Nor
ton presiding opened today at Orants
Pass, and Is expected to last most of
the week. Judge Norton expects to
return to the local bench by the end
of the week.
A Jury late Friday, returned a ver
dict for the defendant In the damage
suit of William Fllppen of Oold Hill,
against Perry Ash craft. Medford auto
dealer. Ashcraft was absolved of nil
damage payment. Fllppen sought
36,000 damsges as the result of. an
auto accident on the Pacific high
way in a old Hill In June, 1036. . ,
James E. Everhard, relief worker,
oharged by his wife with non-support,
was sentenced Friday to state prison
for three years one year for forgery,
and two years for larceny of a calf.
Everhard has been at liberty on sus
pended sentences on these two
charges,
Everhard 's wife oharged he received
$44 per month as a WPA worker, but
squandered the msjor portion of this
sum. He Is the father of four children.
Perfume Is a perfect Easter gift.
We suggest Vlmay chany's Qardcnla.
Young's Drug Co.
ft 9 KOTOS 16c. Vesnley's Studio.
negro In a futile effort to wrest
the gun from him. Ford held his
custodian, the six passengers and
driver at bay while the bus trav
eled about six miles, then made off
Into nearby woods, accompanied by
his reluctant co-prisoner.
When the bus reached Crescent
City, Sheriff Austin Huffman was
notified and a posse formed. All
roads were blocked and the sheriff
said the prisoners' recapture would
be but a matter of hours because
o the rugged terrain and sparsely
settled country.
Cut Handcuff Links.
Meanwhile, Dr. Flint gave him
self up to the sheriff, explaining
the handcuff links were severed with
a hatchet obtained at 8 deserted
camp. He turned over the pistol
taken from Sheriff Howell, saying
Ford agreed to its return to ame
liorate punishment In the event of
recapture. -
Blood stains on the weapon's stock
he ascribed to Injuries Ford incurred
In an attempt to shoot the links
apart.
Ford, he said, hsd taken flight
southward.
Two hours before midnight lest
night, Underaheriff Frank Blackerby
and Deputy Bay Plalster of Del
Norte county espied Ford walking
along the highway. He submitted
readily, and said he had had nothing
to eat for 34 hours.
Both prisoners remained here over
night and continued their north
ward Journey today In Sheriff How
ell's custcdy.
Officers said Dr. Flint once had
been a physician at a CCC camp
near Medford, Ore. His father once
was president, pro tern, of the state
senate. He now Is (11 In his homo at
Holllster.
Smiles Beam 'Round and 'Round
When You Bake "Windmill Cake"
Vert H XlS'Z fly Y
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 13. (AP)
Death of Lillian Hill. 38-year-old
nurse, brought to 38 the number of
traffic accident denths In Portlaad
for the fiscal year beginning Dec. 1,
last. Miss Hill was Injured April 1
In a craah on a bridge here which
also resulted fatally to J. A. Johnson,
30.
Canter Sunday accidents sent eight
persona to hospitals lor Injuries rang
ing from broken legs to fractured
skulls. Automobiles figured In the
Injuries ot six and tile others were
hurt In fall.
One victim, Barney Master, 33.
fiactured his skull when he fell
against a bumper while pushing a
stalled automobile. Another casualty
was O. H. Fay, a deaf mute, whose
legs were seriously bruised .when he
was struck by a hlt-and-nin driver,
the second time he has been hurt In
thla manner.
1
TTfle Mnll Tribune want. ana.
ISN'T It heart-warming to bear
murmurs or admiration when
you bring a handsome, eye-Ailing
cake to the tabic? Don't such trib
utes repay you royally for the time
you took to decorate your cake?
And you can vary this decora
tion: You. can frost this cake with
white frosting and tint the coconut
pink before you apply It; you can
tint the frosting pink and decorate
either with white or toasted coco
nut. Windmill Cak,
3 cups sifted cake flour
1 teaspoons double-acting baking powder
V. teaspoon .alt ,
y cup butter or other shortening
l'A cups sugar
W cup milk
lh cup water
1 teaspoon vanilla
V. teaspoon almond extract
I egg arnltes. slimy beaten
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
together three times. Cream butter
thoroughly, add sugar gradually,
and cream together until light and
fluffy. Add flour, alternately with
liquid, a small amount at a time,
beating after each addition until
smooth. Add flavoring; fold In egg
whites quickly and thoroughly.
Bake in two greased 9-inch layer
pass In moderate oven (376 F.) 20
minutes. Spread chocolate frosting
between layers and on top and sides
of cake. While frosting is still soft,
mark off In eight sections. Sprinkle
moist, sweetened coconut on alter
nating sections, beginning from top
center and work out and down on
sides. -
To Toast Coconut: Spread coco
nut In thin layer In pan or baking
sheet. Place In hot oven (400 F.)
or under broiler. Toast until deli
cately browned stirring frequently
to prevent burning.
CLOSE TO C. OF G.
Commander Cole Holmes of Med
ford post, American Legion, announc
ed today that the U. 8. marine corps
"wonder car," traveling museum will
be located near the Chamber of Com
merce and open to the public from 9
a. m., to 10 p. m., Tuesday and Wed
nesday. The legion Is sponsoring the
local visit of the huge auto.
The car, 53 feet long, contains ap
proximately 1000 exhibits selected
with the assistance of the Smithson
ian Institute, the national museum
at Washington and the Lee Museum
ot Gettysburg. The display Includes
'many Hems of historical Interest.
Because of Its educational nature
a large number of school children
will visit the museum car and for this
reason Commander Holmes request
adults to make their visit at some
other time than between 3:30 and
0:30 when most of the students are
expected.
Commander Holmes points out that
the Legion la bringing the car here
as one of their community service
projects, without thought of profit
and the small admission fee Is neces
sary to defray traveling expenses of
the car. The admission price Is shown
In a small advertisement In this paper.
"Well, what are you waiting for?"
f N W
pisiuiu ikwifW: you risk nothing 'pwpaw .A-imw-w .m
you get double your money back ' JvwilL j
'f DOUBLE' MELLOW OLD COLDS X Pf '
I don't m'n you J j -
-J- M? " qa'
I : . , OoZOfd ff
DOUBLE-MONEY-BACK OFFER In effect since Oct. 6,1935 ' frf
Smoke half a pack of Double-MeUmo Old Golds. .11 you're not v
pleased, mail us the wrapper and the remaining ten cigarette frfeffi'
at any time within 30 day from this date, and we'll send you ''c-Ni .- ,fr "
double the price you paid for the full package, pint postage. Shu fTHtu '
(SigntJ) P. LORILLARD COMPANY, Inc. (E,iabUcJ 1760) iVOlT58 '
1 19 West 40th Street, Naw York City . ili
ti'iV ,A' -:r- -r r-j jn .....-T2, - ' -rii-MHi 'rr-ri r -nriif'"i.T,r ' J irfrmi
Men Join Sewing Project
PITTSBURG,; Mass. (UP) This
city's WPA sewing project has Just
received 21 new recruits ell men.
Mrs. Mabel Hlckey, chief of the
sewing project, assigned the men
to a class with 50 women. She said
some of the men were her best
workers.
F
NEW DEAL, DIES
WASHINGTON. April 13. flV-The
sudden death of James Montgomery
Beck, former solicitor general and
noted constitutions! lawyer, brought
expressions of regret In the capital
today.
The 75-year-old veteran of many
battlea at the bar, In congress and on
the orator's rostrum suffered a heart
attack shortly after his Easter lunch
eon In his home here yesterday and
died within a short time.
Although Beck had been vehement
In his denunciation of new deal poli
cies, administration leaders paid tri
bute to him today.
"His sudden death," said Solicitor
General Stanley Reed, who as Beck's
opponent, argued some recent new
deal cases In the supreme court, "Is
a great loss .to the nation.
Beck was born In Philadelphia, and
waa graduated trom Moravian college
at Bethlehem, Pa.
He began his political career as a
Democrat, being appointed by Presi
dent Cleveland as federal attorney In
Pennsylvania. Disagreeing with the
platform of William Jennings Bryan,
he switched to the Republican party.
OF
RETURNED ID HOME
SALEM, Ore., April 13. (AP) Mrs.
Milton R. Mitchell, who appeared at
Salem police headquarters Saturday
In a confused state of mind and un
able to remember her name, bs.s been
returned to her home at 160 Wll
lard street In Eugene, police reported.
Police here were told Mrs. Mitchell
disappeared from her home In Eu
gene last Friday. The cause of her
lapse of memory was not learned
here.
4 :
Too Much Spinach
FAIRFIELD, Cal. (UP) With the
spinach market being over-done.
Solano county farmers have decided
to develop a rival Industry- They will
concentrate on raising and shipping
mustard greens.
Work started today on the replace
ment of 6000 feet of water pipe on
Oak street from the Southern pacific
tracks to the sewage disposal plant
In Ashland. It is a WPA project In
volving an outlay of 12.000 About
25 men taken from other public Job
were available for tlie work today.
It will take at least eltfht weeks to
complete the project, Elmer Blegel,
city superintendent, said.
The present steel pipe la to be re
placed with cast Iron pipe, guaran
teed for more than a century. The
steel mains were laid less than 30
years ago but are badly in need of
replacement. Mr. Blegel stated.
Six Inch pipe will replace the pres
ent three-inch mains with the excep
tion of the strtp from Nevada and
Helman streets to the sewer plant
where a two-inch pipe will be laid.
Regulation fire hydrants will be
Installed to replaced two-Inch goose
necks which have served as he only
fire protection for the lower Oak
street area. Tlie new equipment will
bring a material reduction In fire
Insurance rates, Mr. Blegel said.
STUDY OF Fi
10 BE
Home extension units of Jackson
county will continue the study of
foods and nutrition projects through
out the month of April, according
to Mabel C. Mack, home demonstra
tion agent. These projects include
a study of food habits and diets for
various ages and member of the fam
ily, emphasizing particularly food at
forty and food for the young child.
The demontratlon on food at forty
will be given by the home demon
stration agent Tuesday, April 14. at
Central Point. This meeting will be
held at the First Christian church,
commencing at 10 a. m. A covered
dish luncheon will be served at noon.
The Jacksonville home extension
unit will also be given at the horn
of Mrs. Herbert Hanna, Thursday,
April Ifl. The Lost Creek home ex
tension unit will meet at the home
of Mrs. Alma Meyers for food at
forty. Talent extension unit wilt
meet at the Talent city hall April
16 for meat cookery demonstration.
Friday, April 17. Phoenix home ex
tension unit will meet at the Pres
byterlsn church for the study of
food for the young child.
Rank Clerks Iefy Cold
FOREST, O. (UP) An explosion
wrecked the heating plant of tho
First National bank, but employes)
put on their overcoat and hats and
conttnvied work.
riffle
I WEEKLY
T1retn
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T0NITE AT 8
YOU HAVE THAT DATE WITH
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