Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 02, 1938, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 02, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextrEDFOTvT) "r.VTT, TTRTXE. "fETFOTfT. OnFPOV. VRTTAT. TT:CPnTFTr- IfftS. THREE EUROPEAN GOVERNMENTS IN FIGHTTOR LIFE French Premier Has Largest Problem in Labor Trouble at Home and Italian Drive for Colonies PARIS, Dec. 2. AP) Premier Dal&dler, with organized labor still ntu rt 1 ng from 1 ta delea t by his Rtrong-arm method, today suddenly warned employers to handle their workers with care. His warning coincided with the outbreak of new strikes in protest against discharges. Hundreds of thousands of French men who wer without Jobs because they heeded the call to Wednesday's abortive general strike Uned up to be rehired. Through Labor Minister Charles Pom a ret. D&ladler advised employers to rehire all men possible, rejecting only known agitators. The edvlce carried a veiled warning refusal to take back most of the strikers would lead only to real trouble. By the Associated Press Three European goveramev, fought today lor their lives. French Premier Daladler battled the biggest problems the dual dan gers of Increasingly embittered labor at home and what appeared to be an Italian campaign for French col onies In Africa. In Brussels newspapers said the resignation of Premier Paul ienri , 5pu.lt appeared Inevitable. Spaak in-! curred socialise wrath by agreeing to send a commercial representative to t as urgent Spain and recalling Belig&n diplomats Iroro Barcelona, the Spatusn government capital. Crush Iron Guard Pressing a campaign to crush the n&zl -style iron guard, the Rumanian government announced in Bucharest the arrest of six student members J and said other alleged revolutionary plotters in the outlawed guards would be arrested soon. Gravest of France's immediate dangers was a new strike movement, fn retaliation for the discharge of workers who led the one-day general walkout Wednesday in opposition to Daladler's financial -labor policies. Italian newspapers took up the cries of "Tunisia 1 TuniBia I" first raised in the fascist chamber of dep uties, which led French Foreign Min ister Georges Bonnet to request "ex planations" of Italian Interventions toward Tunisia, Djibouti and Corsica. As the first group of Jewish child refugees from nazl Germany arrived in Harwich, England, five statesmen met tn London to tackle the gigantic problem of finding sanctuary for the potential 6,000,000 European refugees who are seeking new homes, ' Flight Tax Irks They represented the United States, Britain, France, the Nether lands and Brazil. Informed sources said the group would try to crack the "flight tax" rule whloh strips German Jews of virtually all their own If they emigrate. Oermany's antl-semltlc drive turn ed toward Germans friendly to Jews. Nazis In one locality tacked placards lettered "Judenfcnecht" Jews lackey or servant to stores and homes of non-Jews called "noxious enemies of the common weal." In Tokyo the cabinet approved the largest budget In Japan's history. The 1939-40 estimates totaled 3,694, 752,000 yen about $997.583,000 IBO.000,000 yen (48,000,000 more than last year. Still to come were appropriations for the war In China which were expected to raise total expenditures for th year to 5.000, 000,000 yen (About 91,350.000,0001, Sardine Creek and Dsvld, spent Thanksgiving day MiVa Mr. nd Mis. Victor BUdMjt e Pboealx. Mr. and Mia. Helson 'Boomsllter sn4 son. Nelson Lee ol Eugene. pnt Tbsntselvlng with Mr. Boomslltefe psrenU, Mi. snd Mi. U. BoojmIKm 1 and Mr. and Mra. uruiiz. sT W PROBLEMS n THE BAND BOX Says Buy Her Gifts Shell Appreciate Something to Wear At the Store That Saves You Money SARDINE CREEK. Dec. tSp!.) Mrs. E. C. Fiene returned from Port land, Nov. 21, wheTe she had spent seme time vtstlng her sister, Mrs. Clara Johnson, and attending the National Grange convention Thankiring Day guests at the P. N. Tygart home v. ere Mr. Tygart's mother, Mrs. Jeanette Greer and ton, Ellsworth. Mr, and Mrs. Wllmer Bailey and son Kenneth of Gold Kill vera din ner guests at the heme t Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Meivin Burnett spent Thanksgiving Da? with hla p&Tenls at Rogue River, and Mr. and Mrs; Lawrence Smith were with his rela tives in Grants Pass far the day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ross welcomed the arrival of & baby daughter on Thanksgiving Da v. This la the first crmnriehtlrt rrf Mr. vri Mr Tart Cwsft I Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Klrtley hve returned from Klamath county for j the winter. ( Pete Kraus has been plowing with his tractor the past week for E. C. Fiene. Arthur Dusenberry and his mother drove to Portland on Thursday. He returned on Saturday and his mother will remain some time with her mother and sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutherland. Mrs, Nora Wait returned Saturday from Portland where she has spent tha week at the Sutherland home. She reports the condition of her mother about the same, Mrs. Newton suffered a stroke nearly four years ago and has been bedfast since that time. A pleasant surprise party was held at thD home ol Mr. and Mrs, Perry Watt Tuesday evening. Nov. 29, hon oring1 Mrs. Walt's birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Homer El hart and son BUI and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Weren of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Yordon and daughter, Patri cia, Millie Walker, Letsy Miller and Ratlin Stiehl. After a very pleasant evening refreshment were served. 4 Harvey Bowers, M. IBoomslltr and lix. and Mrs. T,om Gripes were'busi ness visitors in Grants Pasa Novem ber 2. Tom Grljsga has beer working kt a mine on Ditch creelc the past several weeks for Mr. Smith of Rogue River. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones oJ Klamath Falls spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Prefountain. Vs Meeting Because of holiday activities later this month the Tegu lar monthly meeting of Crater lake chapter. Order oS Vasa has been ad vanced a week and wilt be he'd to morrow evening in Knights of Pyth ias halt at Fifth and Grape streets. The meeting will be preceded by a dinner at 1 o'clock. At the business session officers will be elected tor the coming year. The pvenVng wlil be concluded with card playing and dancing, Brriros of the annual elec tion, all members are requested to attend. part load experiments II y fed steers i a .00, top hellers common 63&,j cutters 4.00 and above, few low cutter 1 and cutter cows aIS-aJfi, good beel cows salable GXKK bulla nominal a .00 IS, lew good -choice- vralrr BOD-fiO. ; strictly choice 9 00. Sheep 150 Including lt direct, odd head trorfced In lambs steady at ?.W- j 73, choice feeder lamb quotable around good -choice ewes nomln j aity S0CJ-4.QO. Livestock PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 3. MP) tr. S. Dept. Agr.fc HOGS S50 includ ing 230 direct, choice butchers scarce, nominal, undertone 25 and mora low er, few cleanup lightweights down to 8.00, choice carload lota qultable 8.50, few packing .sows steady at 6.25-60, good-choice 85-131 feeder pigs 8.55, CATTLE 23, calves 50 including 14 direct, nominally steady, week's range medium-good steers 7-50-8.75, South Satt Francisco BOOTH SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. S. (AP-USDAtKcqa 425: butcher Sc lower; top and bulk good to eholre 190-220 lb, weights. 86Q', half load 233 lb, averagps 835; parking' bows about steady, mostly tf.sa; odd head good, tB.iy CATTLE 12S; laXe Thursday: Steers snd she stock steady to She lower; load largely medium steers off beet tops, 8.35; other medium V80-1V30 lb. steers, (6.00 a'.re.ight and mode rately sorted; tew common down to S.TS. plain to medium heifers, S.2S 50; bait load medium to good 975 lb. range cows $6.00, sorted 3 head 95.25; medium range cows, $5.2375, low cutters and cutters t3.Wt 415, medium bulls 95.750.25. Calves 13 all direct. Nominal; good to choice cealers quoted 90.50(9 10.50, SHEEP none; holdovers 210, Two decks good 80 ib. holdover sham Oregon lambs sold weak to 25c tower at 7.75. sorted 40 pec cent medium 6,?5; average cost oS load 9735s good to ciiotce woated lambs quoted up to around 8.75; slaughter ewes salable 44.25 down. buying prices: A graft 8l4t31c lb. Portland delifety; B gtade, lc lb. leas; O grade 4c ib. less. Country delivery, 5ft V jo lb. lor A grade, EGOS Wholesaler' buying jwltev. specials 97c doe.; extras 35c doe.; standards, 31c do.; vra mediums, 20c das.; extras smalt K 24c doz. POTATOES Yakima gems. 9125 cental; local, Deschute gems, 4tJM4il.a5 cental; California sweet l-"5t lor fcft-lb. crtta. Cheese country meats Mrs pouf try, twrkry, anion, bay, steady, unchanged. Watt St, Report! Portland Produce Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Or., D. I. AP( drain: Whtal; Ojti High low Clos May MH MK MK H D. W tl W 11 01, No. 3-3S lb. white 5S S0; No. 2-3 Ed. gty tiomitAC. Barley. Mo. 3- )b. to. w. 33 I. Cotn, No. 1-c. V. hv. 15.TS. CasJj n-JiAst titid: Soft Khlt ss; nttn Khit w-jj: western red. 61. HliTd ltd WTilT tTTRit WVi; per cent eo'.i; It per cent 2H; ' per cent 65Vfc; 1 per cnt Hat white BaAct ocdtnAry 3; IZ per cent 83; 13 per cent 33ty; 3 per cent 6. Today car receipts: Wneat 73: bar lev 1: Jtoc,.lS; cota w. ct 4: hfcj V, mniferd S. HEW YORK. Dec. 2(AP)Leal- '.Vi OcK& tOO. V.t VOW TO4 tT V- tsf 'a market. Ptotftt et. snotoTft ottat iinclwftrlalg yielded tractions to more 1 mn 1 polnta t. tht Koiit. K VXt billing support In the tlnal hour ohtpptd oowa iritAt t7 em Vorat. Analysis derived cemtort irom the Transfers were near 900,000 shares. J Today's closing prices tor 32 select. A). Chem. Dye. 182 J ton. Cun tfl iAm. FVa. Paw. . ; S. T. & T, 14S iAtiacaacCi , . $ZA Mr. T. & S. r..... 37?j HctvcCtK Avtft 1 Be. SleeJ TOY, CftteTtllftt Tract ChcycCec Ctimi. Sat. Cirt(M-"r(sftt KuPont (Sea. Ctec. Oen. Tvcds 3en. Mot. lint. Harvest. I. T. &T. Johns-Man. .. - 4 - S H . t - . -1 Motitj ffM , A4 Worth Amer. . ?tit5 (J. C T Phintge Pet K Rnolo li Sou. Pac. v Sto, Krftnoa 'St. OH Cut. st. cm . j. Tfrtna. Amjcc. - "Union earn. T . Si Cftl. T V. B. Steel t2ft SAW FRAXC1SCO. Dae. 2. AP(- ( BMttT, W cot, ViXt. Chicago Wheat J PORTLAND, ' Ore., Dec. 3. BUTTER: Prints, A (trade, 32c lb. In parchment wrappers, S3c in car tons; B grade, 31c lb. ta parchment wrapper?, 32c lb. caTtina. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery CHtCAQO, Dec. i-(AP( Open BJgh Low Cloae Occ .61 6SA i March .... W M't jiily sa'A ao'X m AN EXTRA DIVIDEND (M MOTOR WSR(CAT(ON Verm&ylvama dH " specialists can count on Stanton) Penrj Jot eortr dwidenda in fobTicatioTWiiuei fcfod from finest PencisyJvatiia crudes it protects today's precision motors. Buy in Sot "Wgh" cm perfDnnsncfe STANDARD PENN MOTOR Oil y . . ; STANDARD OJi. COMPANY Of CAttfORNtA Foots Creek FOOTS CREEK. Dec. 2- ISpV) Several from here attended the fu neral services ot Dick Turpln at MenJoia. The sympathy of the com munity is extended to the family. Mr. and Mrs. W. Thome and fitnall daughter of San DJago have been vts.ttng Mrs. Thome's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Stumbo. Mra. PanWne Wahl spent fieveral days last week with her daughter, Mrs. O. Ma&snarn ol Mentora. Mrs. Grant Matthews, Mrs. Mural Hawk ami daughter 1 Grants Pass were recent visitors of Mrs. Charles Wanl. Johnnie Rose has been confined in the Community hospital .n Medtord, seriously til with pneumonia. Floyd Lance and daughter, Kuth of Grants Pass vtstted relatives here November 25, Mrs. Effie Blrdseye and sons. Olenn LECTU on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE i wm, wwm m mm id nmnnw Zi fSB list - h'&Si 09 OH? D SS8 MONTH, Subject "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE; NEWNESS OF LIFE" by Dr. John M. Tutt, C.S.B Kansas City, Missouri Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, HOLLY TtlEflT Medford, Oregon SIUKfHDAY, PEC. 4 3:00 P. M. The Public Is Cordially Invited! 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