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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1932)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD' ItUL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1932. ME FROM CAMP DUTY Special Train Due About 11 o'clock Many Med- ford Visitors at Annual Co. A Banquet Saturday (fly rapt. C. Y. Tengwald) CAMP OLATSOP, Ore., June 28. (Spl) With the big annual brigade review and combst demonstration out of the way the end of this year's eaxnp la In sight and only one day more, Monday, will be put la with routine drills; then preparations will. Commence to "break camp" and re-' turn home. Sunday, the sun shone brightly and camp was deserted, most of the hoys going to the beaches and near by towns. Company A waa "on guard" from Trlday night to Saturday night, and was kept on the Jump every minute of the time on account of the vast throngs of visitors arriving for the big events Saturday. The boys ac quits d themselves nobly In their dutlea and were complimented for the fine manner in which they handled the exacting "guard duty." Friday night an unexpectedly large crowd thronged the camp area to wit ness the night firing of the machine gun companies with tracer and al lumlnated machine gun fire. All the boys are feeling fine and there Is not a single one on the "sick list. All are acquiring nice coats of tan and adding weight. During the night firing Friday night Lieut. W. H. McBee discovered qui n titles of communist literature was being distributed In oars parked in the camp area, but was unable to Intercept the persons passing It out. However, most of the literature was picked up and turned over to the proper authorities and an In vestigation Is under way to ascertain who was responsible for Its distri bution. The annual Company A camp banquet was held Saturday night In the mess hall and Cook Ralph Smith certainly did himself proud. The menu consisted of Iced cantaloupe, alloed tomatoes with mayonnaise dressing, balf fried chicken, new peas, mashed potatoes. Ice cream and cake, caffee. Among the guests pres ent were Mrs. Ralph P. Cowglll, Mrs. Weldon H. MoBrlce, Miss Wanda Cowglll, Mrs. B, R. Baucom and Mrs. Q. C. Herring, also several former members of the company who are now living m Astoria and Portland, also a number of guests from Oresh am. Ore., the home of Headquarters Company 1st Batalllon, thla unit being attached, to Company A for mess. Lieut. A. J. Miller, reserve, TJ. S. A., was a camp visitor Thursday, spend ing the afternoon and evening here. Hal Hoss, secretary of state, called on the officers of the company yes terday and asked to be remembered to his many Med ford friends. Band Director Handsllk of the 106th Infantry band, one of the out standing musical organizations of the northwest, was presented with a copy of Victor Ten guild's Crater Lake waits song and was so Impressed with It that he stated that he was going to set it to dance music and play It next year at camp and on public appearances 1 n Portland, where the band la located. Major James H. Tlemey, U. S. army. In charge of reserve officer Instruc tion In the southern Oregon area Is also a camp visitor, and It will be welcome news for the many reserve officers In Med ford to learn that Major Tlerney has sgaln been assign ed to his same area for another year, In orders Just received from Wash ington. We break camp early Tuesday morning, entrain for home, arriving In Portland at 11:30 a. m., and re main there aU day, leaving Tuesday night at 11:30 p. m., and will arrive In Medford on our special train about 11 o'clock Wednesday morn ing. Oregon Weather Fog on the coast and fair In the Interior tonight and Wednesday; no change In temperature; moderate northwest winds offshore. Desirable houses always In first class condition, for rent, lease or sale. Call 106. F MEIER FOR LACK OF 1 TO NEEDY The plan of Ernest Jt. Lister, Jose phine county sheriff, to aid the unemployed, was considered at the courthouse In Grants Pass last even ing at an open meeting called of people with regular salaries. In a formal letter, published In the Grants Pass Dally Courier, Sher iff Lister urged the people to at tend the meeting that a plan might be worked out to aid the hundreds of people without work In the county. He said that he had vis ited every town and district in Josephine county, and conditions were deeperate. In his letter, the sheriff said of Governor Meier: "It is probable that his (Governor Meier's) so-called relief program will become effective the same time his free power program shall get Into action. But, after all, the governor should not be censured. How can he, in the security of his millions, be expected to appreciate and un derstand the desperate need of a prospect of work, without money or other resources, and without even enough supplies In the house for a couple of days. We have hundreds of men with us Just like that, and what I mean Is hundreds." Fowler Talks At Grange Meeting SAMS VALLEY, June 28. (Spl) Bob Fowler gave an Instructive ag riculture talk as part of the program at Saturday night's Grange meeting. Among other numbers were a vocal solo by Miss Doris Richardson and piano selection by Miss Helen Buer son. During the business session It was voted to Initiate the watting candi dates, June 30.- Refreshments were served by the H. E. C. Phone 643. We'u haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Meteorological Report Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Wednesday lair; no change In tern' perature. Oregon: Fog on ooast and fair In Interior tonight and Wednesday. Ho change In temperature. Local Data Lowest temperature this morning, 57 degrees. Temperature a year Highest 71: lowest 47. ago today: Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1931, 22.28 Inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday, 27 per cent; 6 a. m. today, 78 per cent. Sunset today, 7:60 p. m. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:38 a. m.; sun set, 7:60 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M 120 Meridian Time City E n B.S IT n Baker City 88 62 .00 Clear Boston 80 68 .26 P Cloudy Boise , 04 02 J0O Clear Chicago 76 62 J00 P Cloudy Denver 88 60 .02 Clear Des Moines .... 80 66 .00 P Cloudy Fresno 06 66 .00 Clear Helena - 86 58 .00 Clear Los Angeles. 74 58 .00 Cloudy Medford 03 68 .00 Clear New York 86 70 1.26 Cloudy Phoenix 114 84 T Clear Portland 84 60 00 Clear Reno 06 62 .00 Clear Roseburg 88 68 .00 Clear Salt Lake - 92 68 AO Clear San Francisco 63 54 .00 Cloudy Seattle 78 66 .00 Clear Spokane 00 68 .00 Clear Wash., D. C. 92 74 .18 Cloudy Millinery Special new merchandise and latest styles. M & M. Dept. Store. : " Beatty Sycan Store and Simmons Store Installing water systems In places of business. IS KILLED IN MI Funeral services were held this afternoon for Alfred (Shorty) Ram sey, 18, of Kerb?, who died Sunday afternoon after a bucket, falling 50 feet, had struck him on the head. With Bob Tompkins, the two were operating a mine alone, and the latter had to summon aid to get the unconscious youth from the bot tom of the mine shaft. Although Dr. C. L. Ogle waa wait ing at the foot of the mountain with an ambulance, the boy died while being carried down the moun tain. Alfred Ramsey was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Ramsey of Kerby. He Is survived by one brother, Mar vin and two sisters, Alma and Ardys Ramsey. Entertainers Will Appear on Program . Vol Valente Dance Traveling with Val Valente and his famous dance band are some musicians whose talents are not confined to the Instruments they play, according to word received here by members of Hlllah Shrine patrol, sponsoring the Valente dance at the fairgrounds pavilion Thurs day evening. Several high-class entertainers are In the personnel and special arrange ments have been made at the pavilion for those to attend who do not care to dance. Besides the many spectators who are expected to answer the Shrine Invitation, a large number of the valley's dance fans are already buy ing their tickets, which are on sale by members of the patrol. E Cherry grower, of tb. Ashland du trlct hav. been advlaed by Walter u. rnecmch to refrain from h.r- TMtlng the btng crop until after JUiy 4, if possible, du. to tb. num ber of California cherries .till on the market. Mr. Prledrlch. la rep resentatlve of the .firm of Jacob., Matlcom and Burt company of San Francisco, wholesale dealer. In fruit and produce. Mr. Frledrlchi ha. been conferring witn grower, throughout the valley for the past few day.. The Ashland crop 1. generally contracted for an- nually by thla firm. Trail Newspaper Plant's Juice Not Taxable WASHINGTON, June 28. (AP) The bureau of Internal revenue ruled today that newspaper plants are In dustrial enterprises and electric energy consumed la therefore not taxable under the new revenue law. TRAIL, June 28. (Spl) Mrs. Alice Wllletts and son Billy, of Med ford spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wllletts of Persist. V. E. Peterson returned home from the hospital June 25. His band ts much Improved. Ted Kinney spent the week-end In Medford. He Is employed, at the Morgan mill. H. P. Morgan and "Sharty" Sin clair made a business trip to Med ford June 24. Carl Chlldreth rode Into the hills June 26 to salt cattle for George Trusty. Mildred Young and Dare and Orval Peterson made a business trip to Medford. June 25. Mrs. Sadie Applegate and daughter, Marie, called on Mildred Young June 27. Friends are glad to learn of the return home of Mrs. Stewart Pits worth, of Hawk creek. She has been 111 with pneumonia at a Medford hospital. Crystalglow Kodak1 glass supreme The Peasley's, Opp. Holly Theater. Real Estate or Insurance Leave it to Jones. Phone 796. Hats cleaned, blocked, at M. & M. Dept. Store. iheres a lotto it! THE ARTIST blends colors. The cigarette maker blends tobaccos. The artist must use just the right amount of each color to get a pleasing effect. And the cigarette blender must use just the right amount of the right kinds of tobac co to get a better and more pleas ing taste. Both must know howl f ! W f' if V If . C I if : .. . W nl7ff - - -Mm 7 x - rv it v4rA - i .: . . tVi'AiS A ""m )" fr"h iT ! -P J 1 ' " V V C OAl I .-. Ii if you came by our f v f 1 4- Itz&wZA ? vtvW j.i, 14 Chsstsrfleld Radio Program MON aTHUl TVE$,F(t WC0. & SAT, Bosweil Am RUTH Sisiks GliAY ETTING Nat SHitur and NOIMAN BKXtNSHiK At 6 p.m. Pacific Tim. vary night but Sunday COIUMBIA NETWORK The right BLEND ' A balanoed'' Wend ... the right Domestic and Turkish tobaccos In the right amounts . . . blended in a different way . . . welded" together. That's the Chesterfield Cross-Blend ... an Important reason why Chesterfields are milder and taste better. It isn't just taking the tobaccos and mixing them hlt-or-miss. the right BALANCE The Chesterfield Cross-Blend makes one type or one variety of tobacco partake of the qualities of another. It "welds" to gether all that is best in each variety. It's a balanced blend in the truest sense . . . giving you what really amounts to a new kind of tobacco . . . Chesterfield to bacco ... milder, more fragrant, better-tasting. thatswlui (jke:demelcL taste better. j(ann&tpMtnwd6tmt WEDNESDAY SPECIALS FROM OUR Clearance of Silk Hose A July clearance sal. oi women's and misses' silk how that will aav. you money 1 Broken lines and sizes In pur. silk, Jull fashioned hose, that Includes chiffon, service chiffon, service weight and smart meshes. These are all spring numbers ranging in value from "79c to 1.35 per pair. Clearance sale price at Mann'a Wednesday 59c pair Two Pair for $1.00 36 Inch Rayon Crepes A special grouping of this seasons ' smartest patterns In 36 Inch rayon crepe to sell Wednesday for 39c a yard. -This Is our regular 49c crepe and comes In all the popular prints, both light and dark. 39 36 and 39 In. Wash Goods 36 Inch print and dot w1m: 39 Inch sheer printed voiles; 39 Inch fancy weave: plain voile and 36 Inch mesh fabrics on sale tomorrow for 39c a yard. These lovely summer material are up to 89c In value. 29 c yd. c yd. SPECIAL ON Swimming Suits Lm m $150 to Extra: 100 women's all wool swim aufta In the popular sun bacl styles featuring the newest colors. These r regular 11.95 suite and come In all sizes, from miss matron. Mann's sale price Columbia and Jantzen Suits 10 Off SPRING COATS HALF PRICE $498 Extra tomorrow at Mann's: 10 lovely new spring coats for only 94.98. These are all wool models In good colors and sizes and have sold all season for 19.95. Your choice at Manns' July clearance DRESSES At Less Than Half $395 Extra special I 100 beautiful silk dresses In plain colors and fancy prints. This lot Includes wash crepes and other summer silks In a great variety of styles. Many are regular KSi values. Choice at Many Other Ready-To-Wear Bargains That Will Save You Real M o n e y A tM.an n's Sale of Glassware July clean up of many handy glassware articles. Included are esg sets, large fruit dishes, salad aervette, cookie Jars, and fruit dish, with six service dishes to match. Your choice tomorrow at Mann'a July clearance sale , Regular O ! r 39c value LtJ Brassieres and Bandeaus A July clearance sale of women's and mlasea' bramueres and bandeaus. f "1 f These are of fine quality rayon and M IJ ( brocadea In all sires and up to 9c S each In value. Your choice at Mann'a S 35c Puritas Sanitary Napkins 4 for $1 24x36 Chenille Rugs For that extra ru. we auggest one. two or thre. ot the- a43 inch Chenille, at 79e each. They are 2 real long life rug that nil go In any room. Your Sole, at Mann'a July clearance sale. ni Regular $1.00 Rugs C ea. Clearance Sale Price 79; Wed. and Thurs. Charges Go On Your August Statement! ts mi, tram a mui leMoco Ca
