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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1933)
PAGE TWO alEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1933. ii.-j I 437 CCC YOUTHS FOR FT. SHERIDAN A movement of Civilian Conserva tion Carpi men from the Medford dUtrlct to Port Sheridan, 111., will tart tonight with 437 men In from camp to the entraining point here by 4 o'clock tnu afternoon, it was announced at Civilian conservation Corps headquarters this morning, following arrival of Edward T. Hogan, city passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, with headquarters In Port land, who will escort the contingent north. The movement to the middle west will be In charge of Cspt. clarence O. Bell. 0. A. C, train commander: Second Lieut. Oeorge R. Prltchard, cavalry reserve, and Dr. Edward L. Calllvan, contract surgeon, medical officer, with three privates of the first class ushering. Included In the return eastward will be 59 men from the 1642nd com pany, 42 from the 1045.h company, 65 from the l47th company, 71 from the 1050th compcny, 60 from the 651st company, 68 from the 1652nd company and 82 from the 1653rd company. The movement from camps to 'he entraining point la being accomplish ed with government trucks, arriving at the fairgrounds. Each member will carry his complete equipment and all Issued clothing with him to Fort Sheridan. The train will arrive there October J. All the men from the Sixth Corps area are being transferred to Fort Sherldsn, 111., where they will be given their final discharge from the Civilian Conservation Corps. This marks the end of the first period of enrollment in the Civilian Conservation Corps and those men who are severing their connectjon with the O. 0. 0. are being returned to the polnte at which they enrolled According to the latest ruling, the men who" are discharged at the end of their first enrollment and do not wish to re-enroll at once, will not be eligible for -re-enrollment at a later date. There are approximately 2600 en- rolleea remaining in this district. KM ED Broadcast Schedule Thursday. 8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune. 8:05 Musical Clock. 8:16 A Feerlesa Parade. 6:30 Shopping Oulde. 8:00 Friendship Circle Hour. 8 JO Morning Melody. 0:45 Meeting of the Martha Mead Society. . 10:00 U. S. Weather Forecast. 10 :00 Musical Notes. 10:16 Eb and Zeb. 10:30 Interlude. 10:45 The Pet Program. 11:00 The Grants Pass Hour. 11:15 Martial Music. 11:30 Song and Comedy. 12:00 Mid-day Review. 12:15 Popularity. 12:30 News Flashes by Msll Tribune. 12:30 Songs from Yesterday. 12:45 Vignettes. 1 :0O Varletlea. 3:00 Classified Edition of the Air. 8:00 Songs for Everydsy. 8:30 KMED Program Review. 8:35 Muslo of Old. 4:00 Judge Rutherford. Lecturer. 4:15 Cocktail of Music. 4 :30 Masterworks. 5:00 Cecil and Sally. 5:15 Popular Parade. 6:30 Anson Weeks and His Orch. 6:45 News Digest by Mall Tribune. 6:00 Medford Theater Guide. 6:18 With the Masters. 6:30 Radio Tone Test. . fl :45 Quartettes. 7:00 The Hawk. 7:16 Berrydale on the Air. 7:30 to 8:00 Eventide. BANKERS TOLD OF AT The new banking code, adopted In Chicago a( the mtrtiBR or the Amerl. can Banking association, waa deaorlb ! laat night to member of the Southern Orogon Banking aaaoctatlon. lit a meeting held at the Llthla hotel In Ashland, adlreaaed by Theo. Cramer, Jr.. of Portland, secretary of x the State Bankera association. Oris C. Crawford, president of the Southern Oregon association, presid ed, and bank of Ashland, Medford, Oranta Pasa and Klamath Falls were represented. Logger Suffers Cracked Ankle Charles Pennington kaa brought to the Sacred Heart hospital from Butte ralla thia afternoon for treatment of a severe crack of ankle bone, re ceived when a log fell on hta In op erations out from the logging center. Pennington was hooking loga for the Owen-Oregon Lumber company when the aocudent occurred. 17,000 KILLED IN INVASION OF REDS NANKING, Sept. 28. (Thursday) YAPI A eeml-offlclnl dispatch from Foochow today said 17,000 persons. Including large numbera of students, were killed In a recent communist Invasion In northwest Fukien prov ince. T,he message also stated govern ment troops had annihilated a band of 8000 communtstss, 1 Views Suspects SECURE RELEASE Al Poston of the Oreensprlnga Mountain district, bound over to the grand Jury Qharged with assault with a deadly weapon with 1600 bonds, so far has been unable to furnish bonds and is still detained in the county Jail. Hoi lis Poston. charged with hunt ing without a license, who plead not guilty, will be tried tomorrow after noon Young Poston'a bonds were fixed at 230. Hla father signed for half the surety. The balance has not yet been provided and the youth la also detained. The elder Poston Is alleged to have struck State Policeman Elton V. Jack son with a gun last Sunday when detained tn the Plnehurst area for questioning. Poston last winter was listed fre quently as a. bondsman for "con gressmen" and waa mentioned as a parole guardian of O. Jean Conner, 1 "the bright boy of Plnehurst," when! Conner appeared for sentence on his plea of guilty to ballot theft. The trial of a. A Hamilton of this city; charged with petty larceny for the asserted theft of lug boxes from the Sgobel 5e Day warehouse, was continued t.'ils morning until Oc tober 80 by Justice of the Peace Wil liam R. Coleman Ti 0-C GRANT SOON (Continued Hum rage One ) county Judge, from Senator Charles I McNary. now in Washington, D. C Judge Moses is chairman of the organization of counties seeking fa'l payment of land grant fund claims. The message received from Senator McNary aald, "Have received informa tion from assistant secretary of In terior that interior department has nearly completed work in connection with payment to counties wherein O fe O. lands are located. That of 18 counttea submitting claims of O. & C. payment, 1A decisions have been sent secretary of treasury. We ex pect that by Thursday all decisions will have been completed, then pay ment will be made according to agree ment of decision of comptroller of currency." The comptroller of currency has ruled that O. Ac C. payments must oe made from receipts of the sale of timber on such grant lands, Jud.;e Mosea said. Officials in Washington, D. C, have said there Is only enough money on hand at Washington to pay 50 per cent of the counties' claims. Markets' Livestock. PORTLAND, Sept. 27 (AP) Cat tle: 3d, calves 10; alow, steady, quo tations unchanged. HOGS: 600; -Opened 25c higher. Lightweight, good and choice, $4.76 5 75; medium weight, good and choice, M 85 a 5 60; heavyweight, good and choice, 4.50 8.00; other quota tions unchanged. SHEEP: 1000: weak to 36c lower; lambs, good and choice. 5 25, 8.75; common and medium, $3.50 8 8.25; other quotations unchanged. GERMER BUYS Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. .7. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May .77 , .77 .77 .77 Sept. .89 .69 .09 .09 Dec .72V4 .72!4 .72!J .72ft Cssh wheat No. I: Big Bend bluestem Dark hard winter, '12 pet. It pet. Soft white . Western white Hard winter Northern spring Western red . Oats: No. 2 white, (22.50. Corn: No. 2 E yellow. (23.50. Mlllrun: Standard, S16.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 44; barley, 8; flour, 15; corn, 3; oats, 3; hay, 2. The dairy and ttoclt ranch former ly known as the Robery Furry prop erty, consisting of approximately 100 acres 'of excellent Bear creek bottom land, located about one mile south of Phoenix, on the Pacific highway, was sold yesterday to Walter Oermer. The property Includes a largo 8 room modern home, barn, numerous ther Improvements, and Is consid ered one of the finest pieces of land In the valley. The deal was consum mated through the Charles A. Wing Agency. Inc. Mr. Germer Intends to take possession within a few weeks. i 7 r if . ' 4 ;. A V'- , - John J. O'Connell, Jr., of Albany, N Y, whs was kidnaped last July and held for 40,000 ransom, Is shown leaving New York police, headquarter, after viewing ssv.n suspects arrested In correction wltr the oaae, .(Associate 'f Photo) FRANK A. VICKERY TAKEN BY DEATH Frank A. Vic V fry, a resident of Med ford for the past five years, died Tuesday morning. Tor four yeara he had made hla home In the Willow Springs district, where he was known as a good and kind neighbor. Mr. vlckery was born In Atchison. Kansas In 18S4, and came west when a very young man, spending the greater portion of his life In Denver, Colo., where he had large mining In terests. Later he waa In the real e tate business In Los Angeles. April 30, 1020 he waa married to Mrs. Lora Law, for many years a rest dent of the valley, who survive! hlra, as well as many friends. Funeral services will be conducted at the Conger Funeral parlor Thurs day afternoon at 8:30 o'clock, with Rev. W. R, Balrd In charge of the services. Interment will be made la the Central Point cemetery. 7KI Costelni m eiCH cor. ksM'sxa Msllewad ...highly splrit-d. VH4 MfW-J MtttMTlM A meeting of the grape growers of the ralley will be held in the Cham ber of Commerce office on Monday. October 2, at 8 p. m.. It was an nounced today by Chas. A. Winn. chairman of the agricultural commit tee. It la expected that a marketing program will be developed for the grape growers ss has been done by the peach, apricot and other growers during the pst few months, and all persona Interested are asked to be In attendance In order that the program to be outlined may be sa successful as possible. ' Portland Produce Wall St. Report Stock gale Areraces. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) September 27: , 50 20 20 00 Ind'ls RR'a Ufa Total Today 83 8 Pre-, day. 89.8 Week ago 98.1 Tear ago. 62.8 42.7 44 8 48.4 34.T 72.8 74.4 74.5 08.0 3 Yrs. ago.-.148 8 114.8 204.8 78 6 800 840 858 153.2 Bond Rale ATerages. (Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics Co) Sept. 27: 20 90 20 80 Ind'ls RR'a Ufa .Total Today 73.5 73.7 79.8 75.7 Prey, day. 73 5 74 3 80.1 lis Week ago. 735 , 74 9 80.5 ' 76.4 Tear ago 68.4 713 84.8 74 1 S Yrs. ago ... 94 3 109.7 10.3 ' 101.7 NEW YORK, Sept. 27 (AP) Stocks wavered today In the face of lnflstlonary uncertainties, although a moderate last-hour rally, due large ly to a late recovery In grains, enabled leading equities to shade early losses f 1 to 4 of- more points. Trading activity slowed down on the mild up turn, however, and the close was father heavy. Transfers approximat ed 3.230.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 134 Am. Can 87. nm. ds Fgn. row 934 A. T. ii T. Anaconda Avh. T. & S. P. Bendlx Avla. . Beth. Steel Produce. PORTLAND, Sept. 27. (AP) But ter: Prints, extrai, 22c; standards, 21,c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, 19c: farmers' floor delivery, 17c per lb.; sweet cream, 5c higher. EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Oversize. 28c: extras, 26c: standards, 23c; mediums, 23c: pullets, 17c dozen. .Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh extras. 25c Coz.; firsts, 20c; mediums, 17c dozen; un dergrade. 12c; pullets, 13c. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs!, 8c; vcalers, 00-120 lbs., 9!4is10c: light and thin, 46c; heavy calves, 4(?5c: lambs, 910c lb.: yearlings. 4 a So lb.; hesvy ewes, 2 a 3c lb.: medium cows, 2 a 5c lb.; canner cows, l2c lb.; bulls, 4',4 e5c lb. Potatoes local white and red. $1.35 91.50 cental; Yakima, 1.40 1.65. Cheese, milk, mohair, cascars bark. hops, live poultry, onions, cantaloupes. wooi ana nay unchanged. Chicago Wheat California Pack'g. Cataplllar Tract. Chrysler . ,, ,, Coml. Solv. Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Oen. Foods ,. Gen. Mot .. Int. Harvest I. T. It T. John-Man. .. ,.120 54 15 55 14 . 33 . 22'fc 19V4 . 40 H 83 2 14 , 73H 35J4 2b .4 36 124 "V Monty Ward . North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Plillllpa Pet Kacio , Sou. Pac. Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. OUT. J. Trans. Amer. . Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel - 19H . 17!4 . 4514 - 15 - 7', . 32 . 23 '4 . 38i . 39 's . 41 . 39 . 46 Minnie Germer Rites Thursday Funeral services for Minnie Maude Oermer aged 43 yeara who passed way In Medford early Tuesday morning will be held from the Con ger Funeral Parlors Thursday at 3 p. m. Rev. Long of the Free Metho dist church will have charge of serv ices and Interment will be 'made In the Siskiyou Memorial Park. Auto glass, plate and shatterproof. Brill Metal Works. James Hamilton Joseph, 82. his wife, Ruby; and Oeorge Doyle, 47, all of Thompson creek are held In Jsll here today, following arrest by state police and the sheriff's office in con nection with burglarizing of a den tist's office in The Dalles. The three were picked up yester day and Doyle, while at the police station, "took a leave of absence" without consent of officers, and was re-apprehended last night st Jackson ville, where he waa found riding on the rear of a truck. He said he had to have a drink and couldn't find a bottle In the police station. The plaoe on Thompson Creek was recently purchased by the three, who I re being held awaiting Information from The Dalles. SALEM. Sept. 37. (AP) An appro priation from the state emergency board msy be sought for the Western Oregon Tuberculosis hospital because of overcrowded conditions and wlt. lng list of 50, superintendent O. o. Bellinger told the state board of con trol here yesterdsy. Dr. Bellinger said accommodations for 15 additional patients could be provided by remodeling the south west wing of the Administration building. He said this work could be done for maximum of $5000. TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY CASH PAID tor men-e secondhano suits, odd ooat. nats and shoes Will a Wilson. 32 N Front St. WANTED Medium sized cook stove. 603 No. Bsrtlett, befoie noon Thursday. FOR SALE OR TRADE Circulating heater for small wood heater. T. Anseth. 4 miles out on Midway road. FOR 8ALE 5 good dairy cows.. L. Gray, Ruch. Ore. WANTED Bicycle. Call evenings, 513 North Central. WANTED Girl for general house work. Call 1193-H. LOST Man's pocketbook with lodge cards. Return to Elks' club. Reward. CHICAGO, Sept. 37. (AP) Wheat futures: Open High Low Close Sept. .85 .87 .85 'i ,874 Dec 89 4 eiy, xaL siv. May .93 SS ..92 i .95 '4 an Francisco Biitterfat SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 37 (AP) Butterfat. 30-310 FOR 6ALE Seckel peara. 25-lb. crate 2oc. 520 South Peach St. CITY and country acreage homes: stock and dslry rsnches. Roberts. 720 W. 2nd. Tel. 1528-J. FOR SALE Chairs, couch, gate leg table, rsdlo table, dining chairs, buffet, bedstead, mattress, chlf ronler, electric cleaner, misc. house hold goods. Phone B81. FURNISHED house and garage. Burn ham Court. 604 W. loth. NEW DENTAL OFFICE NOW OPEN! "Rich Man's Dentistry At a Poor Man's Price" I CHARGE ACCORDING TO THESE PREVAILING PORTLAND PRICES: Silver Filling; Porcelain Filling.... Plate Repair Reline Plate . Clean Teeth ; Hecolite Plate 18 Tears Practice PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH A SPECIALTY "IF IT HURTS, DON'T PAY" $1,50 . $2.00 $2.00 $5.00 $1.00 $25.00 g : GOOD PLATE That Fits Well Now Only S12.50 "My Plates Really Stick" BEST RUBBER PLATE Cool, lifelike, comfortable Now only S15.00 Dr. E. W. Barnum GROUND BLUE STONE - Per Cwt. Hydrated LIME n , Per Sack Make Your Bordo MONARCH SEED & FEED CO. Utah COAL Fancy Lump Burns Longer CAR DUE SOON MED. FUEL CO. MEDFORD FUEL CO. 1122 N. Central Tel. 8St Car Due Soon Phone 283-R Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service fettreir J TO DIVE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA ITTAKKHEALTLW.NERVES tl f !IrW -w- Vcrv;v'"fNl 1 ' -a i tnac to me mey never upjet my nervous system. i aTiiW MMH1 X A -. w.f'- r. '.AA. C& .LVf s a x Mr -A'WX -a T0KH0W XameUor. jW-S 1 from finer, rAOW R FRANK CRILLEY, champion deepea diver of the world, retired naval diver, holder of the Congressional Medal of Honor, the Navy Cross and other decora tions, about to go over the side In a nerve-wracking, deep-sea descent. Critley savsi "I smoke Camels and have smoked them for years. They are milder ciga rette and they taste better. But more Important than that to me they never upjet my nervous system." 1 ... 5 " vx uisaida I Aji J!?-" b&i DIVINQ FOR FUN calls for healthy nerves, tool You can smoke all you want and never have Jangled nerves, if you twitch to Camels. The costlier tobaccos In Camels are milder, and they taste better, tool I Stead jppu&uf "tuknto- Catuei Frank Crilley says; "Deep down under 800 feet of water, working feverishly under terrific pressure no place for a nervous man I That's why a direr'i nerves must aluayt be in perfect condition. And that's why I smoke Camels and have smoked thrm for years. They are a milder cigarette and they taste better. Bat mors important than that to ma they never upset my ner vous system." His heroic feats prove his statement. o a Camel's costlier tobaccos ar milder, do taste better. They never get on the nerves. Men and women whose very lives depend on healthy nerves have discovered this. Your nerves will confirm it. Start smoking Camels today and learn the difference. COSTLIER TO OfTrttM. H :j. sL J. aWjTJt iit T KJ0 COGLplcy
