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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1942)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORD OREGON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1942 PAGE THREE 9 JDfARREN CASE IN I After hearing arguments of counsel all day yesterday and this morning, a U. S. district court trial jury was to receive its instructions from Judge James Alger Fee early this afternoon and retire to deliber ate the condemnation c. lie of the government versus R '-. and J. P. Warren, who are ask'ng $22,000 for 240 acres they for merly owned in the Camp Wl . area, against the government offer of $9,000. The Jury, as in all the con demnation suits, will decide on a fair and just compensation for the property. Defendants are represented by Attorney Charles W. Reames, the govt., .ent by Bernard H. Ramsey and George Codding. The Warren case has been the longest hu.' far in the series f suits. The case of the government versus May E. Bowling, former own .' of 70 acres in the canton ment area, was to b tried Is afternoon while the Warren Jury was deliberating. The defend, t is represented " Attorney Ed ward C. Kelly. Only businr-s r the federal court docket 'or Saturday v'U be t ie empaneling by Judge Fee at 9 . m. of a jury to hear the case o' the government versus Esther and B. J. Palmer, and en Dawson, the esc to be tried starting at 10 a. m Mo-day. It is a joint suit, the Pal. s "ormerly owning 36" acres and Dawson 885.56 acres in the can tonment area, making a total of 1,245.56 acres involved in the case. Represented by Attorney Kenneth G. Denman, the def n dants are asking $12,805.60 'or the two tracts against the gov ernment offer of $6,020. The Palmer- are asking $3.P50 against a $2,000 offer for their land, Dawson $8,855.60 against the government offer of $4,020. In addition, t"-e defendants are asking severance damage n the amount of $800 involving 80 acres in the former Dawn tr-ct that the government did not take last spring. The defense holds that the 80 acres have de creased in value due to their severance from the rest of the pro Jty. - TRESCOTT ARRAIGNED ON SECOND COMPLAINT Charles R. Trescott, charged m a second complaint iiiea against him, with contributing to the delinquency of a minor girl was arraigned in justice court yesterday and given until next Monday to plead. He is free on $1000 bonds. The first charge was dismissed by the court on the grounds of insufficient evi dence after an extended prelim' lnary hearing . . - . . The pending charge concerns different girl, authorities said. On Holly Bill Philip Dorn and Donna Reed star with Lionel Barrymore In the first of his thrilling new series of Dr. Gillespie adven tures "Calling Dr. Gillespie," which comes to the Holly theatre Sunday for a three-day run. In this opening episode Barrymore considers three pro mising interns in his search for a new assistant to replace young Jimmy Kildare who is now serv ing in the army. Others in the cast are Nat Pendleton and Al ma Kruger. "The Postman Dldnt Ring," featuring Brenda Joyce and Richard Travis, will play as the companion feature with "Calling Dr. Gillespie. L The 174th Infantry regiment band, under direction of Chief Warrant Officer Cyran of Fort Lewis, Wash., presented a con cert In the city park yesterday evening, followed by a USO dance at Lincoln school gym nasium. Over 400 soldiers, USO junior hostesses, their parents and army men and wives at tended the dance. The orchestra is composed of 14 pieces taken from the regu lar infantry band and especially enjoyed was a choir of trumpets. The USO served refreshments for the band at Los Barillotis at USO center following the dance. Junior hostesses from Ashland also attended, accompanied by Miss Verlinda Silva and towns people. Mrs. Marjorie Pena of ficiated at the door, assisted by several girls from the Jackson County Recreation committee. Husbands of senior hostesses al so attended. AT CAMP 10 HEAD DEDICATION RITES (Oontlausd from Pag Ont) Hog! 100. Full? 18 to 40 eentt low er; lightweight mostly 114.76 down. Heary sows IS. Sheep none. Market nominal. Oood to choice spring lamb aalable SI 1.80 11.7S; lower fradaa dull. Oood ewes M4S-S. relief work at Salt Lake City, headquarters for Utah, Nevada, Wyoming. Montana and Idaho. On Air Corps Board Returned to the 4th army at the Presidio, San Francisco, In charge of operations and train ing. Colonel Meredith was later the head of the war department board investigating and selecting air corps bases in several areas cf the west. He served until May, 1942, a chief of staff of the ninth corps area at the Presidio, San Francisco, and Fort Douglas, Utah. In May, 1942 he came to Camp White as commanding of ficer, while the camp was in process of construction. Colonel Meredith has long been an advocate of a sound military policy based upon universal mil- tary training along the general lines now in effect namely, re placement training centers and reparation of combat and ad- minstrative functions in order that combat troops may be free as possible from, administrative and supply functions. This re sults in devotion of a maximum of attention to training and fight ing. Colonel Meredith submitted basic principles and recommen ded such a general plan In May 1940. Earlier, he recommended the principles and development of large scale smoke experi ments for defense of the Pan ama Canal and later conducted the experiments in Panama. Active In Aihlttics Colonel Meredith's athletic ac tivities include participation on high school, city and college baseball teams He was a member of the class exhibition equitation team at West Point. He became Coif champion of the Panama Golf Club in 1927 and according to his statement still likes to "try to play golf." The Colonel is an enthusiastic hunter of small game, and a fisherman, though he remarks the trout are too smart. He was member of the Lex ington, Rotary Club and the Chamber of Commerce, and while stationed at Rockford, was associated with the Kiwanis Club. He Is a member of the Elks, Odd Fellows and Masonic Lodges. South San mariare South San Francalco. Sept. 11 (UP) (CSDA) Cattle 350. nominal: beef alaughter gradea abeent: load Utah 780 lb atockera 1025: around 175 head Nevada atockera and feeder netfera offered. Caltea none. Nom inal: good to choice realera quoted 13 50-13.50. Hogi 300. Around 10-150 lower; few packagea 18.10 early; late load 310 lb barrowa and gllta 14.00 to pack- era: odd good 807 lb aows 13.35. Sheep 350. holdorera 350. Steady: good to choice lamba quoted 13 25 13.75; largely medium feeder: med ium to choice shorn ewea quoted 450-838. Chicago Wheat Open High Low Clow 8pt 133H 1331. 122; 123 Dec 1J6 12flS 3b 13' May 12014 1.3914 1 38H l- Chicago Chicago. Sept. It (UP) (TJ9DA) Livestock: Hogs 9.000; slow, most ly 15-35c lower; bulk good-ehoHoe 160-S3 0 lbi. 113.73-14.30; tow $13 40- 13.65. Cattle 1.000: calve. 500: most fed steere ai3.50-15.75: top 16.16; good to choice helfera 115 00: cutter cows at 19.25; most beef cows 9 50-1050; weighty sausage bulls a)ll.?5-13.00; realera 116 50 down. Sheep 2,500: spring lambs active, strong to 15c higher; other classes steady to strong; 5 double choice springers under very light sort 614.60; good and choice natives 614 25-1430; throwouts mostly 67.00-10.00: choloe lamb weight yearlings 612.25; bulk slaughter ewes 65.00-6.00; beet west era feeding lambs 613.50. Cm Mail Tribune Want ads. Wall St. Report New York. Sept. 11 (U.P) Stocks developed a steadier un dertone in late trading today after another declina In morning dealings. Volume was slightly above yesterdays total of 344, 993 shares because of activity in a few special issues. DRIZZLE BRINGS LULL IN VALLEY HARVESTS The light drizzle of Wednes day slightly hampered orchard and farm work the county .gent's office reported, but there was insufficient mositure to do crops any good. The packing houses were operating full blast today, fol lowing a light lull. D'AnJous are now being picked. Harvesting of the peach crop has passed the peak, according to assistant County Agent C. B. Cordy. To matoes are ripening, and some of the commercial patches are being picked. Cloalng time for Classified Ida 0 as m. To late to ciaaalry 13:30 p. m. CRASH KILLS TUTOR Fresno, Calif., Sept. 11 (U.R) A Gardner Field training plane crashed south of here yes terday, killing Lt. Theodore Ely, 23, instructor, after Cadet Tru man Knolls parachuted safely. Addresses of the men were not announced. LIVESTOCK Portland Portland, Sept. n (TJP) Cattle 50. Calves 15. Mostly a cheap mar ket. Late demand very narrow. Pew sales weak. Common steers 69-11. Heifers 67 26-9.50; csnner and cutter cows 64.50-6.75; common to medium beef cows 67.25-8.35: good bulls 10-50-11; choloe realera 616. ' atv "sTsT M - V . Your own judgment says it's true Be wise and "follow through!" HEVROLtl iw- FOR SERVICE than TO ANY OTHER DEALER ORGANIZATION Headquarters for ? VICTORY SERVICE on ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS Because Chevrolet dealers have sold more new cars and trucks more used cars and trucks and have had broader experience in servicing all makes and models during the last ten years than any other dealer organization. J ROGUE RIVER CHEVROLET 9th AND BARTLETT Specially blended Chili Powder with lively, more delicious flavor. It comes in a more economical package. Schilling put was STAMPS ON YOU. JHOmNO HIT PEERLESS MARKET 14 NORTH BARTLETT DIAL 2652 5, All of Our Meat! at Either ml Government or Stale Inspected LUT"" Opan Week Days 7 . m. to 6:30 p. in. aUftlaaa HENS Clean staid picked lb. 27c FRYERS :reih, clean, plump lb. 38c BACON a lb. 37c VEAL SHR. ROAST lb. 24c VEAL STEW Breasts lb. 16c DILL PICKLES &; 3 for 10c I PEERLESS GROCERY I DIAL 2652 SWEET POTATOES u, ..,, 3 lb. 25c GRAPEFRUIT uu8,riulc. 6 for 25c POTATOES Klamath V. 8. No. 1 6 lb. 25c I ONIONS Local V. 8. No. 1 10 lb. 29c I SPECIAL WW SPECIAL STANDBY Vi CATSUP ' & t SWANS DOWN FA5.V2 si .99 FLOUR BUY NOW I BOTH FOR ONLY $2.00 CATSUP OLIVES Sequoia Brand No. I tall can 15c CHICKEN NOODLES Lynden It 01. glass 2 for 25c KARAYAN CRYSTAL SYRUP, No. 10 jar 89c nHIIMIMR C.VDMD Crystal VMIIII.I1M HIIIWI Clear Bring your own container lb. 8c SANDWICH BAGS rv!:;.'Mh pkg. 9c Ju.t the thing for school lunches Shop Downtowi & Save Your Tires JUST OFF MAIN--14 NORTH BARTLETT Deliveries 8aturdsy on Ordtr. of f 1 or More Dsily 10 A. M. HOLLOWAYS It's Your Patriotic Duty to Conserve BE WISI BUY WISI and EC0N0MIZI at Halloway's Reliable Grocery And lt s alio your duty to see that your family i. in good health. Serve nouri.hing meals. Plea so there are not wa.teful leKovers. Do your food shopping at Holloway's where you ht. on the highe.t quality foods. You ssts double because there Is less waste when you buy the best FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 1 can 2 for 35c PITTED OLIVES Royal Club Ig. site 25 CARRY SMALL PACKAGES The government wants you to carry all carryable pack ages home with you to conserve tires. If your order Is too large to carry WE'LL GLADLY DELIV ER IT FREE. Please Remember, Only One Delivery To Family la a Day. Apricots, No. 1 can 2 for 290 Pink Salmon No. 1 can 23 Ukra No. Z can 170 i? r"t l80""! Southern Style Cut XT Carrots, diced No. 2 can 10 Peaa, No. 303 can 2 for 296 Goody Goody Brand ff . Jello, all flavors 3 pkgi. 254 Twiateea Noodle Dinner, lb. jar. ...... . .2 for 35 Chili, Swift pound can 27 Noodle, Macaroni, Spaghetti 3 pkg. 25t Quaker Brand Prem, Swifts pork lunch meat can 39 IS il I SHILLING COFFEE DRIP OR REGULAR GRIND ib. 33c 2 ibs. 65c Matches, book style 2 cartons 25 Albers Flapjack Flour.. 4-lb. bag 29t Peanut Butter, Jane Goode lb. jar 33 Krispy Crackers 2-lb. box 33t Kitchen Queen Flour 49-lb. sack $1.89 CAN PEACHES NOW and you'll help win the warl You can help these fine Hale and Elberta Peaches serve , their fullest for victory by canning all you can. FOR THE FRESHEST, BIGGEST and BEST FRUITS and VEGETABLES SHOP AT HOLLOWAY'S EVERY DAYl'wl Hartleys Fancy Corn..., dozen 35 Fancy Green Beans 2 lb. 25 Stuffing Peppers 3Jb. 25 Sunkist Orange, 200 size dozen 35 Sunkist Lemon, 360 aize dozen 25 MEAT "w" Cyj P MARKET WEAL lb' 1 12 N. Central ROAST QJ Dial 2345 s!,MW,r . EV Si Best Meats ' .... . 1))" Free Delivery "'" C3 QJ Only ONE DELIVERY BfOSSt 1 n) 'ngleday"' o. UM8 U I I A
