Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 21, 1939, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., September 21, 1939, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1939 Where Allies May Hit Siegfried Line IS OF U.S. Marquess of Lothian Versed Well in Things American Has Championed This Nation in His Homeland WASHINGTON (UP) The Mar quess of Lothian, new British am bassador to the United States, could probably tell you who's leading the National league baseball race. He's that well versed In things American, . He has been to this country on nine occasions, as secretary of the Cecil Rhodes fund, what he's failed to see In America, he's read. The Marquess of Lothian (Lord Nowbattle, Baron Long-Newton and Dolphins ton, Viscount of Brlen, Baron Jedburgh, Earl of Ancrum, Baron Kerr of Kersheugh) should be a most popular British diplomat. He like Americans and doesn't mind telling the English how much. In one of his speeches In England, he claimed Abraham Lincoln as his political saint. In another, he gave the' United States much credit for winning the World war. And, in still another, he has hinted that his country ought to pay back if only In a small measure the money bor rowed a couple of decades ago. He was one of the diplomats who once believed Adolf Hitler was act ing In good faith. He met him in 1938 and returned to England with words of praise for the German chan cellor. That was the story- until Munich. Now Lord Lothian turns the other way when Hitler's name Is men tioned. The most honorable the Marquess of Lothian, P.C.C.H., was born Philip Henry Kerr, April 18, 1882, He In herited his many titles and some 38,000 acres of land when his cousin, the tenth Marquess of Lothian, died In 1930. His father was a soldier and the Maj. Gen. Lord Ralph Kerr, third son of the seventh Marquess of Lothian; his mother the daughter of the fourteenth Duke of Norfolk. He Is one of "Mllner's Klndergar- i LUXEMBOURG (T k JSAARBURS SIBRCKAI I. 1MERZI6 fc j f ' ttSAARBRUeCKk ti FOnBACH L METZ SAAREGUEMINESjr II HI -Hi P' J D A MA j. r n. 10 IU CM SU tJ I I I I I BIRKENFELD 'stiff' . :v. . 'til v Jf - it bsssP -.asm. it m t at 1 E .SAD5N : WISSEMBOURt? Swiss observers reported Ihitt French form liucl flnlslifd innss minemiuU preliminary fn a major offen sive against Germany's Siegfried line, ft was the general view the nrltMi and French might trlke at three principal lectors: north of Slerck (1), norlhwest from Sarreguelmlnes (3), and north from Bltche (3). CAUGHT COLD? Oct direct relief from discomforts... rub throat, chest, back with cllnlc-tested ten," a group formed Just after the Brltlsh-Boer war In South Africa to help conciliate feelings between both factions. He was 33 then and full of wishful Ideals. Later, he served as editor of the famous "Round Table" publication. fn 1916, Lloyd George appointed him as one of his secretaries. His metier was foreign affairs. He helped author sections of the Versailles treaty. He Is a widely-set man, not too tall, with a wide-cleft chin and a high forehead. He Is affable, ap proachable and Informally alert. He Is the casual dresser and llkea hts clothes to fit comfortably. Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 21. (8pl) Miss Frieda Metszer, who has been carylng for Mrs. Seth Water during her convalescence for the past two weeks, returned to her home In Klamath Falls Monday with Floyd and Seth Waters. The Saturday pre vious she and Floyd Waters enjoyed & motor trip to Crescent City, Ore gon caves and Eureka. Frank Brooks of Carlton, Ore., was a business caller here Saturday and also visited friends. George Tranta of Butte Falls was a visitor at the Fred Butcher home last week-end. Junior Ayres and the Misses Alma and Melba Ayres motored to Klam ath Falls Sunday where they visited their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin and their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Roberts. The postofflce has been rearranged to make room for additional boxes which have been Installed. Christian Endeavor society held a progressive hobo party Saturday eve ning at which time three carloads of young people went from house to house eating what was served them. The party ended with a welner roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin. Jacksonville Young Married Women Home Extension unit met Friday. Mrs. Padgham gave an Interesting talk on nursing In the home which she will continue at the next meeting. At the close Mrs. Lloyd Whitney and Mrs. Arthur Lusk served refresh ments. A reception for the school teachers was held Friday evening In the high school auditorium. The new equip ment and Improvements were viewed by those present and the following program was enjoyed: violin solo by Genevieve Kent, accompanied on pl and by Alma Ayres: reading, by Lulu Saulsberry; vocal solo, by Mrs. Cath erine Wendt, accompanied on piano by Ruth Hoffman and the Introduc tion of the teachers by Supt. A. L. Beck. Pear Markets Yesterday CHICAGO, Sept. 20. (AP-USDA) Pears: 6 cars California. B Oregon, 3 Washington arrived; 15 on track; Oregon Bartletts, 744 boxes extra fancy 2.20-60, average 2.49; 744 boxes fancy 2.30-45, average 2.40. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. (AP-USDA) Pears: 32 cars arrived; 18 California. 24 Oregon, 1 Washington unloaded; 25 on track; market slightly weaker; Oregon Bartletts, 1845 boxes extra fancy 2.10-50, average 3.36; 3365 boxes fancy 2.10-35, average 3.25; Oregon Boscs, 450 boxes extra fanoy 1.80-2.00, average 1.85; 230 boxes fancy 1.65-75, average 1.68; 720 boxes No. 1, 2.00-40, average 2.10. ;-d Ru ber t j;t With Each 1 4 jValve , :f wfestern Giant Travder fifui "V-1"-' Now for Extra Savings! 0V-Mli ' V t7 Crode Rubber prices have already ad- IpjjfaJ '&.Sff StL XM . i$S vanced 50. There is a possibility of Tire Jfo31.Pff vl! 'V r ' "1 -' v 1S Wees going up. Buy NOW. Save More 1 PiPT'!Pinf J 1 1 M u 1 The Tub Yours al NO extra CHARGE thick live rub- WlllWniwiffiSHrtl M 1 &Tube bebb'u11 ciIel molded rith now doubl-check piMsu JiS6S aL Th rirt Thick. broad. flat Center Traction tread.-tough Wr i $ Sjk ll long staP' cotton ply cords, massive side- feviPAv- VV a? If walls. Safe and long wearing in tough service. Vii.' WsMfecJJW VilMP 4-H Cattle Beautified for Exhibit by Young Owners "Good grooming" ! a rary Important factor at tba 4-H livestock how held thta week at Fifth and Klverilde avenue. In fact. It la to Important that one proud young owner lacquered his calf's horaa with pink nail pollah In order that the wise-looking Quenwy might be better fitted up to enter the ahowmauatilp contest, ona of the principal phases of the show, and for which youngsters and their animals have trained for months. The showmanship business Involves many technicalities. These were ex plained by Harold Ewalt. horaman from the Oregon State college dairy department, as he Judged the young ster! and their cattle exhibiting in the arena. It Isn't always the fat teat calf that will win In showman ship: It will be the beat appearing calf and owner. How the owner handlea the strap with which he leads the calf Is Im portant. It must ba colled In one hand, leaving the other hand free to manage the animal. The manner of turning the calf around la con sidered. He must not turn on a dime, but In a wide circle, since the slow-moving animal shows up to the bst advantage. An experienced eye can discern whether the calf has had constant training along this Una. How the animal responds to handling Is another phase, Mr. Ewalt explained. The calf must have his neck and ears washed and be sparkling with cleanllneas. Hooves are washed and polished and aften treated with olive oil. The coat of hair must ba in Juste the right condition fine and soft from faithful care and proper feeding, and smartly clipped. Hours are spent In waving the Hedeford beeves, while If the dairy animals happen to have a little natural curl, their score la graded down. The actions of the showman him self are Important. The boy or girl must be neat and clean, though not necessarily dressed In white, and must keep an sya on the judge. The ahowman must let bis calf alone as V long aa be la standing In tie correct position. Often the shonnanshlp contest la so close. Mr. EvsJt said, that he must examine the animal's ears or the bush at the end of the tall for a bit of dirt to decide the race. ) The Grange Jacksonville Grange At the next regular meeting of the Jacksonville Orange Friday night at 8:30 several Important matters, will be discussed and decided. Members are urged to be present so a ma jority vote may be secured. . f Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads la 1:30 p. m. A JUMBO Self-Ventilated Extra" Thick Safety TUBE ?XVv LI n r.-J.. All a jets- . cn. nu cxira uiAKiai: witsi any other Western uiant ! ipfty wmm Cis SI7t4 P1.Y HT.G. PRICE I sau: PRICE I DOUBLE DUTY TIRE A TUBE TIRE A TUBE YOU SAVE 4.50-21 $10.38 $ 7.56 I $Z.SX 4.75-19 11.00 7.79 3.Z1 5-00-19 1JL75 fyL 3.19 5.50-17 13.65 9.86 6,00-16 14,90 10.76 47l4 6.50-16 18.30 13.37 4.93 7.00-16 I 19.80 14,72 5.08 All Prices Are "With Your Old Tire" AND-an extra fraJe-fn allowance or your old lire, tool Not only a genuine Western Giant passenger car tire tough, mass ive, sturdy and safe but also an extra thick JUMBO safety tube with pinch-proof base, double check air valve, and those famous air vent ridges that prevent trapped air between tire and tube. BOTH for less than the price) of the tir alone. Here we show a lew Sale Prices. sn Phone 128 '"' m.i,ir. .Saving L -it l I Me.lf..r.l. (--on. Sam 1.&J?S I 8C30QB fhPf a -iaf. -iv - ''tlt. - 3. 1' V i' IMPORTANT TO YOU! TEN HIGH is America's largest-selling whiskey in open state retail stores. Remember, that's where people demand the brand of whiskey they like best and ask for it by name. EH I J 'Till 'i mw m jun mi el's n 85c $1.60 QUART i '-affrT.'Cf irM .STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF HIRAM WALKER A SONS INC., PIORIA, ILLINOIS V LIKE The product or service which you find advertised so appealingly in your daily newspaper must, like Caesar's wife, be above suspicion. For the shortcomings of unworthy merchandise, which silence might have safely concealed, are always rapidly revealed by the spotlight of publicity. And it is by this token that advertising proves so great a public boon. It is, indeed, the true searchlight of selection. Read, then, the varied advertisements in this paper with confidence and assurance. For, if an insurance company or trust company, a pastry shop or dress making establishment, a taxi service or a sporting goods shop can survive the test of consistent adver tising, it merits your support and patronage.