Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 23, 1938, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., November 23, 1938, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextnvDFCVRD MAIL TRIBUNE. 'NfEDFORT). OREGON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. IflSS. PAGE THREE AMERICANS HELD IN SPANISH JAILS WASHINGTON. Not. 3. (AP) House Investigators received testi mony today communists were holding Americana In Jail In loyalist Spain. Sam Baron of New York, testifying before the Dies committee Investi gating un-American activities, said the only way to get them out was through publicity. "If there Is enough publicity we will be In a position to remedy the situation." he said. Chairman Dies (D.-Tex.) an nounced the committee would end Its investigation December 16 unless the 1939 congress gives it a new lease on life. They made it what it is today TO most persons the term "natural gasoline" sounds ' like something we get ready made from the ground and rush right down to the roadside for sale. That would be nice if true. Actually there are two . confusing things about "natural gasoline" (one) it's not nat ural, and (two) it isn't gasoline. Like many interesting peo ple, this product is a combina tion of gas and knowledge. It's really a part of natural gas, which in most oil fields for merly ran to waste. It's called gasoline. But if it went into the tank of your car in its normal state, you'd never be charged with speeding. It is much too rich for any motor's blood. So it's not used straight as gasoline but to give soul to certain stuffed-shirt gasolines which look imposing but lack wham. It saves them from blighted careers by the same blending process which rescued it from a life of outstanding nselessness. By combining wisdom with waste through long experi ment and complicated develop ment petroleum science, has, in the manufacture of "natural gasoline," once more made something out of nothing. It has created another of the oil industry's many contributions of titans which help do the work of the world. Standard Oil Company of California Why Make J&vc Jdfie . . . Cvtt qo&l&n nUnute, c l Cufctf &4idiveiiA . . . Cveu qoclm chop c it t, N H I U 1 1 1 t U S C H Makm of ikt H'oTli-Fimout afJIpk Society By Clara Ruth Billings to Wed Mr. Smith In Near Future T.. Mriin ftmnnn Mrs. A. B. Unit. vra. Vin.tj.ju fnr ft shawsr rartv at her home on Beal lane, compli menting. MISS RUin Bluings, Dnoo elect. . Miss Bllllng received many lovely gtfta during the shower. Guests en invAri an afternoon of sewing and games, after which refreshments were served. Mln BUllncs. daughter of Mrs. Minnie Billings, will become the bride ot Frank Smith of this city In the very near future. Miss Billings grad uated from Medford high school and for tha nam seven years has been residing In Los Angeles. Calif. Mr. Smith Is also a graduate 01 me local hleh school and Is sssoclated with the Medford corporation. Guests present ai w snuwm week Included Mrs. Con DeVore. Mrs. H. J. Hadley, Mrs. Clyde Williamson. Mrs. W. H. Holt. Mrs. Ron DeVore and son Michael, and Mrs. Minnie Billings. Ashland Couple Wed in Church Rites Saturday At a aimrile hut Impressive wedding vremonv Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock In the First Christian church. Miss niene Margaret Mllhoan became the bride of Harry Eugene Hoxle. The Rev. James M. Hamilton officiat ed at the service. Th ntondants were Miss Marlorle Mllhoan. sister of the bride and Ger ald Donnlgan. Tha hrlde wore a navy blue suit and hat with wine colored accessories and a corsage of gardenias. tia rnimlA ara well known In the valley and are Ashland high school graduates. They will make their home In Ashland at 585 East Main street. Rimrinv. a famllv dinner nartv was given at the home of the bride's mother. Xfrs. Oroha Mllhoan. honor ing the newly-wedded couple. O.S.C. Alumni to Have Reunion A. Z. Dean of this city has Just received word from warren Reed, manager of the Oregon State Alumni association that a reunion of all out-of-town O. S. C. alumni will be held after the Orcgon-O. 3. C. game In Portland Saturday afternoon. The gathering will be held In the marine room of Hotel Multnomah between the hours of 4:30 and 7:00 p. m. A cordial Invitation has been ex tended to southern Oregon O. S. O. alumni to enjoy this post-game party next Saturday, according to Manager Reed. Delta Debs to Convene Tonight Delta Debs will hold their meet ing this evening at 7:30 at the home of Lela Henderson, 748 West Jack son street. The club pins which were recently ordered are expected to arrrve In time for the meeting and It Is urged that all members be present. 4 Redman Lodge To Have Danre Redman lodge Is sponsoring a hard times dance Saturday evening from 0:30 to 1:30 o'clock In the Redman hall on Apple street. All Pocahontas and Redman lodge members are Invited to attend the affair. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. a Sunset of the Sunrise? BiiidweiseF MAKE THIS TEST dunk Budwalter o fivi oayi ON THI SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK A SWEET SEEK. YOU Will WANT Budwtitr's FLAVOR THEREAFTER. and Clubs Mary Davis Harriet Sparrow Addresses College Club in Grants Pass Miss Hsrrlet Sparrow of this city was guest speaker Saturday afternoon at a meeting of College club members at the home of Mrs. J. A. Wolke In Grants Pass. Miss Sparrow, with her -mother. Mrs. Alex Spsrrow, has spent some time travelling In Europe and visited In Italy during the majority ot the trip. "Mussolini la the Idol ot all Ital ians. Bounding - with energy and small of - stature, he brings to mind the famed Coral can Napoleon Bona parte," Miss Spsrrow told her au dience, The two Medford women were In Rome at the time of Adolph Hitler's visit with Mussolini. "The German dictator Is a very ordinary looking man and a very tired one a great contrast to the Itallsn leader," Miss Spsrrow said. A great deal of credit Is due II duos for his treatment of Italy, cleaning up the population by sending beggars and convicts to fight his wars In Spain, the speaker said. An amusing psrt of the propaganda received In this country la th method In which the movie news reels are continuously showing enor mous, cheering throngs greeting their leaders. In almost every lnstan-e those cheer sections are staged and sometimes the leaders are not even on the scene, the crowds "hailing" end saluting an Imaginary hero, Miss Sparrow said. She believes that Italy's friendship with Germany Is merely a matter of expediency, that at least the two nations hate each other, the Italians being of a Latin blood and the Ger mans Teutonic. .... Miss Sparrow was unsympathetic towards the Chechoslovakian people. The Czech political government was created at the close of the World war and now the original countries want the lands again. " Hungary con tinues to fly her flags at half mast mourning the areas she wss forced to elve Czechoslovakia at the close of the war, Miss Sparrow told tha listeners. Fifty members of the Grants Pass College club enjoyed Miss Sparrow's Interesting and instructive address. Hammetts Have House Guests Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robertson and small son, of junction City, arrived In Medford yesterday by motorcar to visit until Sundsy. The group are house guests of Mrs. Robertson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hammett at their home on East Main street. This evening the family is cele. bratlng Mr. Hammett's birthday with a Thanksgiving day dinner pany. Brown Home Scene of Club Session ' An enjoyable meeting of the Travel Study club waa held Monday after noon at the home of Mrs. Walter Frazer Brown on West Uth street. Mrs. J. W. Hoyt very ably discussed the advancing front of science from a paper which mentioned the many different sciences which are making steady advancement. Mrs. 'Sherman L. Divine gave a re view of "Miss Btinche's Book" by Dorothy Stevenson. Current events was an Interesting topic for discussion In response to roll call. Mrs. Barnum is Awarded Prize Word received In Medford from Portland tells of the Meier and Fran For some people the day is over just as soon as it begins a tiresome twin of an empty yesterday. There are others who meet the chal lenge of each new day with the hearty confidence of our pioneer forefathers, who believed and proved that success was never final and failure never fatal. De spite yesterday's success or failure they greet every new dawn as a dare. They have seen people In America re warded more generously with comfort and conveniences than the peoples of other lands. They know that each sun rise In America ushers In new opportuni ties ... to those who keep their chins up . . . who never lose that lusty courage and willingness that made ours the most envied nation on Earth. tfs annual table aettlng contest which this year was won by Mrs. William L. Barnum for her attraotlve arrange ment. Mrs. Barnum la the daughter of Dr. B. R. EUlott of this city. Mrs. Barnum chose to set a formal table, her appointments consisted of a deep ' msroon satin table cloth, white service plates edged In silver, spinet goblers and a centerpiece of a cherub holding a platter of button chrysanthemums, shaded from deep maroon centers to orchid, orchW candles on either side ot the center piece completed the attractive setting which won first prize. Mrs. Bigalow Feted at Surprise Party Mrs. F. E. Bigalow was pleasantly surprised Monday afternoon when a group of her friends called at her home on Dakota street bringing with them all the requirements tor a bridge party. Including refreshments and prizes. Quests participating in the enjoy able surprise Included Mrs. J. R, Msr shsll, Mrs. C. A. Hartley, Mrs. Sid Brown, Mrs. R. L. Lewis. Mrs. Jenes Jensen. Mrs.' Clsra Young and Mrs. Lottie Clements. Mrs. Brown and the honoree, Mrs. Bigalow were recipients of the prizes tor bridge scores. Many Anticipate Firemans' Ball An outstanding event of the Thanksgiving Dsy holiday will be the annual Fireman's ball to be held In the Oriental Gardens tomorrow eve ning at 0:30 o'clock. It la anticipated that many valley residents will attend this social func tion. Proceeds from the ball are used each year In buying materials tor the reconstruction and repainting of old and discarded toys for poor children at Christmas. A number of prc-bsll parties will be held. I Calendar Wednesday 7:30 p. m. A.A.U.W.. Creative Art, home Mrs. D. Huson, 45 Llndley ave nue. 7:30 p. m. Delta Debs, home Lela Henderson, 746 West Jackson street. LEGIONNAIRES TO HEAR. ARMISTICE DAY REPORT An Interesting session of Medford post No. IS of the American Legion Is slated for tonight at the Armory and a special Invitation 18 extended to all out-of-town Legionnaires. Some important matters are on the eve ning's agenda, Including a report of the recent Armistice Day celebra tion sponsored by Medford poet. A turkey contest promises to prove popular with all who attend. C 's the word JEWISH EVANGELIST TO LECTURE IN EAGLE PL James Vaus. who la associated with his father In the Jewlrti evangelistic movement In Los Angeles, will give a lecture on the work In that city, accompanied by moving pictures, at the Eagles Point church Friday eve nlng at 8 o'clock. Mr. Vaus will also show pictures of Jerusalem. He will have oharge. of the preaching service at the church Sunday morning. All persona inter ested are Invited to attend Mr. Vaus' lectures, Livestock f Portland PORTLAND. Nov. 33. (AP) U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 300 Including 68 direct, steady on butchers, good- choice 170-318 lb. drlvelns 8.35, me dium 8 00, carload Iota 8.50, few light lights 7.76, 300 lb. butchers 7.3S, packing sows 35 or more lower for two days, mostly 8.00-60. CATTLE 100 Including 60 direct, calvea 35 Including 8 direct, mostly on pre-hollday cleanup basis, few sales steady to weak, steers scarce, medium-good steers salable 7.00-8.75. few short fed steers 8.00, odd medium heifers 6.00-50, common salable 5.00. cutters 3.60, low cutter and cutter cows 3.60-3.50, fat dairy type cows 4 50. good beef cows 5.36-6.00, bulls salable 4.76-5.75, choice vealers scarce quotable 9.00. SHEEP 50 Including 9 direct, mar ket steady on limited supply, few common -medium 67 lb. lambs 6.50. good 93 lb. trucked In lambs 8 00, strictly choice eligible 835. and above good-choice ewes salable 3 .00-4. 00. South San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 33. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS 1.000: butchers 5 lower: top and bulk 170-325 lb. weights 8.75; packing sows very scarce, steady, odd head good 7.00. CATTLE 325; steer supply limited to 3 loads, these sold 25 or more higher than Monday; load good 882 lb. California fed steers 0.00' sorted 3 head: she stock strong: package common heifers 5.25: odd head good beef cowa up to 8.60; load medium 1100-1180 lb. range cowa 5.50: com mon cows 4.50; low cutters and cut ters 3.25-4.25: bulls firm; psckage medium range bulls 5.76. Calves 26. Practically all direct. SHEEP 500. Two doublea good 84 lb. Idaho wooled lambs sold fully 25 higher at 8.75 sorted 10 per cent 7.75. Other lambs and classes absent; medlum-pelt fat ewes quoted up to 4.35. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Nov. 33 P) Butter -prints: A grade 30 cents pound In t Y 7 J, J t I. J ( ( ?MfMN rrjr gy parchment wrappers, 31 cents pound In cartons: B grade 39 cents pound In parchment wrappers, 30 cents In cartons. . Butterfat Portland delivery buying prices: A grade 384 cents pounds Portland deliver)'; B grade lucent pound less; C grade 6 oenU pound less. Country delivery 37 cents pound for A grade. Eggs WhoJelers buying prices: Specials 36 cents dozen; Extras 34c dozen: Standards 30c dozen; Extra Mediums 39c dozen; Extras small 34o doren. Cheese, country meats, live poultry, unchanged. Turkey .selling prices: dresaed, new crop hens, 34-36 cents pound; toms, 33-34 cents pound; buying prices: new hens 33-34 cents pound; toms 30-33 cents pound. Potatoes Yakl ma Gems 1.35 cen tal: local il.10-si.15; Deschutes Gems 1-20-11.35 cental; California sweets 1.70 for 60-pound crate. Onions, wool, hay unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Nov. 23. PI Wheat: Open High Low Close May, 64(4 !4 54(4 84V4 Dec. 62 . 83 63 62 Cash grain: Oats, No. 3. 38-lb. white, 826.50 Barley, No. 2, 45-lb. B. W.. 833. Corn, No. 3, E. T. shipments, 826. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white, 62 (4c; western white. 62(4; western red. 61(4c; hard red winter ordinary, 59c; 11 percent, 59c; 12 percent, 62(4c; 13 percent. 66c; 14 percent, 59c. Hard whlte-Baart ordinary, 62V4c; 12 percent, 62 '4c: 13 percent, 64o: 14 percent, 65c, Today's car receipts: wheat, 30: barley, f: flour. 11; corn, 3; oats, 1; hay, 1; mlllfeed, 6. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Nov. 33. (AP) Jumps of about a cent a bushel In corn prices late today put aome backbone Into prices of all grains. At the close, Chicago corn futures were - higher compared with yes terday's flnlsn, Dec. 47(4-48, May 6114-14. Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec 62 H 62 82(4 62 K March -.. 85H May 6514 86 88tt July 66 6554 65(4 85 H HELP DIGEf Wiirwut Uiibra--nd Youll Everything frem Soup U Nuts tomath should dliMt bra poonfla tjf food Sally. Wtara rou Mt bmt, (fata?, cotraa or rifb frwla or whan ou ara narroui. hurrlad or thaw i or wheD you noorlT rour ilomir irt -Tour atoraach pouri oat loo ouch fluid. TmiF fiwwl ifoun't Mwmmt afut vntt ham i. hurt. bum. muif4. pain or tour loaudL Ton CmI tour, Sick wd upifl all oar. Docton aay Mtar laka a UraUv for atamui pain. It 1l diniroui and foolUn. II lain Uina lluli Mark tableU taUad B'11-anj for IndlfMltan to nil iba axotaa itmarh fluid harnlaia, raltna dlitrtM In 5 mlnulei and put rou back on rour (Mt. fUllff la ao quirk It li amatlnfl and ona 3S oacku pforaa 1L Aik for Stli-to for ladliaatlo It is the RIGHT COMBINATION of mild ripe home-grown and aromatic Turkish . . . the world's best cigarette tobaccos . . . that makes Chesterfield different from all other cigarettes. Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Nov. 33. (AP) The Thsnk&glvlng fare was spread thinly In the stock market today and pro vided only enough nourishment for a meagre rally. The holiday tomorrow. . while It tempted some closing out of specula tive accounts on the bear aide, seem ed to be one of the Influences mak ing traders play safe on the specta tors' benches. There was barely enough business to keep stock tickers going much ot the time, although a midday buying spurt was a help in raising transac tions to about a million sharea. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 182 Am. Can .............. 09 Vi Am. & Fgn. Pow ......... 3 A. T. S T ...1471i Anaconda 35ij Atch. T. St 8. P 30 GOOD for your motor More and more members of the "Penn sylvania preferred" group are turning to Standard Perm for higher oil mileage, stability and engine performance. Invest in this "blue chip" oil for your carl STANDARD PENN MOTOR OIL iHsrvu,A STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CAIIFOCNIA PROTECT HIS HEALTH! GIVE HIM WINTER COMFORT! MM M 1 SEE killful is the word that Chesterfields can't - And it's the skillful blending of these tobaccos with each other . . . for flavor, for aroma, (or mildness and for taste, that has made Chesterfield the cigarette in which millions of smokers find a new pleasure in esterfield ...the blend that can't be copied ... a HAPPY COMBINATION of the world's best cigarette tobaccos - 33 74 - 48K - 80J, - 1014 - H -.144 - 42 H - 37 S - 49H - 1 - 8 ..m - 4914 - 33(4 - 7BH . 3914 - ' - 1854 . 7 - 38 '4 - 51 - H Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Oen. Elec. , Oen. Foods Oen. Mot. Int. ' Harvest. I. T. & T. : Johns-Man. Monty Ward :. North Amer Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet. Radio .......... Sou, Pac. S"td. Brands St. Oil Cel. St. Oil N. J Trans. Amer. ..... Union Carb. United Aircraft U. S. Steel , 8(1 H 37 . 54 Kan Francisco Butter SAN PRANCI8C0, Nov. 33. P) Butter, 92 score, 29c. AS GOLD f SWEATERS W 3f BLANKETS KEEP YOUR PETS WARM OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF COLORS AND SIZES USE SPRATT'S DRY-CLEANER To rlrai dogn during cold wrathr. A vol rid roldd and discomfort. best describes be - copied blend smoking. Bendlx Avla. ...... Beth. Steel ........, Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler . CO ff. fill at OS It -ItfKfl, m tofjii&L 19Mi hours k Knu Tomoo Ce