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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1939)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 27. 1939. PAGE THREE Society By Clara Mary Davis Randolph Home Is Scene of Dinner The E. G. Randolph home on Pennsylvania avenue was the scene of a post-Thanksgiving dinner party yesterday when a group of out-of-town guests visi ted here. Among them were Mrs. Ran dolph's father, I. L. Gilkeson, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Marsters and son Darrel, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Gilkeson and daughters, Jean and Betty and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall and son, Stephen, all of Roseburg and Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Smith of Oakland, Cal. The Halls were visitors since Wednesday and the Smiths spent the week end here. The group departed for their respec tive homes last evening. Nurses Group to Meet Tuesday Eve Oregon State Nurses' associ ation will hold a special meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. O. E. Osborne, 512 South Oakdale avenue at 8 o'clock. Guests will be Linnie Laird, executive secretary of the as sociation and Ethel Templin, executive secretary of the Ore gon state board for examination and registration of nurses. AH nurses are asked to be present at this important ses sion. Bridge Confab Tuesday Evening Tuesday evening all persons Interested in a contract dupll f cate bridge tournament are in vited to gather at the Hotel Med ford for an evening of play at 7:30 o'clock. The affairs are being held each Tuesday evening and are iponsored by the Medford Con tract Bridge club. Mrs. A. F. W. Kresse is director of the tourna ments. Baptist Women Will Convene Ladies auxiliary of the Bap tist church will meet tomorrow at 2 o'clock in church parlors. Silver bells, stewardship will be the topic with Mrs. J. E. Lester, leading. Committee includes Mrs. E. E. Wilson, Mrs. C. D. Vroman and Mrs. J. D. Skinner. t Luther? Attend "Big Game" Mr. and Mrs. Martin Luther spent the week end in San Fran cisco where they attended the ' Big Game . Reading, 'Kiting, and also some 'Rithmetic VERY OFTEN thoughtful people write in to thank us for the Standard School Broad cast as an outstanding help in the education of their children. Actually we make another fun damental contribution in that direction one which escapes notice. It's not a very spectacular thing, of course, to pay your taxes. Yet when we pay our taxes we assist in the support of schools in hundreds of school districts. And that kind of sup port which helps build the buildings and pay teachers gets down to such basic things as the three R-s. The 'rithmetic of the situa tion shows that while our con tribution to school costs is gen "" erally a fraction of the total, in some districts our share runs 5-6ths, 14-33rds, and even 10-10ths. Yet the fact that u districts here and there we pay the whole sum isnot so impor tant as the fact, that in 1357 district where we do business we pay some of it. We'd like to say that we are helping educate a million school children or two or five million. But, frankly, we don't know how many. All we're sure of is that the number's very large. And schools are more than schools they're the heart of our democracy. Standard Oil Company ' of California and Clubs Isaacs Hosts For Party Event Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Isaacs and son LeRoy of the Jacksonville highway entertained the follow ing guests at a recent dinner party; Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Isaacs and daughter, Miss Mil dred Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craig and son. Bennie, Miss Dorothy Isaacs of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Guches of Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McClar non and daughter, Mary, and Mrs. T. Brady of. Gold Hill were also recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Isaacs. Mrs. Miller to Be Feted Soon Mistletoe club will gather Wednesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock for a covered dish lun cheon at the home of Mrs. Harry Miller, 107 Kenwood avenue. The affair will honor Mrs. Edna Miller who plans to leave soon for her home in Bingham, N. Y. She has spent the past six months here at the Miller home. AH members are asked to at tend. Voters League Department Meet Education department of the Jackson County League of Wo men Voters will hold its first meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Colony club. Mrs. William Holloway is chairman of the department and Mrs. Rupert Snyder is L .stant chairman. Topic for study during the af ternoon session will have to do with a bill to propose federal aid in education. Matters of local interest will also be dis cussed. All iwrsons interested in the meeting are invited to at tend. Lodge Enjoys Recent Meet Past Chiefs night was ob served at the Pocahontas lodge meeting Friday evening at the Redman hall with the following presiding; Velma Singler, acting Pocahontas, Sarah Tolle, pro phetess, Maude Abbot, Powaton and Gladys Rammin, Wenonah. During the meeting birthday gifts were given to Mable Quackenbush, Norma Martin, Myrtle Kent. Attendance prize was won by Carrie Milncs. After the business meeting bridge and pinochle were played. Prizes were won by Rose Ringoen, Dorotha Watkins, Jim Grimes and Jack Dooms, in the bridge play, Leah Ivie, Peggy Grimes, Dick Singler and Lou Bittle in pinochle. Refreshments were served by Nellie Purdin, Agnes Surber, Verna Shelley and Velma Rog ers. Eagles Card Party Tuesday Eagles auxiliary will enter tain with the last of a series of card parties Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at 42 North Front street. Bridge, pinochle and five hundred will be played. The lodge will hold a regu lar meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Members and visiting members are invited to attend. Carnation Club Meets Thursday Carnation club will meet at the home of Mrs. H. G. Wilson, 7 Chestnut street Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock. All members are asked to be present to discuss important business. Yokumi Arrive For Visit Her Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Yokum.of Eugene arrived in Medford this morning by. train from San Francisco to spend several days visiting t their daughter Mrs. Dougal Young. Sewing Club Meets Thursday Friday afternoon sewing club will convene Thursday after noon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dan Conner on the Jack sonville highway. Ilda Williaml ' Returns Home The many friends of Ilda Williams are welcoming her back to Medford after a year spent in Portland and Salem. Sluarts Travel To Coast Town Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Stuart and daughter, Miss Isobel Stuart, spent Sunday in Crescent City. Cal. 1 Mrs. Hart Back From Portland Mrs. Robert Hart returned to Medford last evening from Port land where she spent the week end visiting her husband. Auxiliary American Legion The American Legion mowing line Willamette basin pioject rlnb mating yrhcdulrd for Wed-jaid Saturday mot project la nesday has been postponed. ' boren were valley residents. Calendar Monday 7:00 p. m. Girls' Community club basketball team, Jackson school. 7:00 p. m. Adarel chapter, O.E.S., Jacksonville, Warren lodge. 8:00 n. m. Executive board. -Health association, Colony club 00 p. m. Pro-America, Ho tel Holland. 8:00 p. m. Zonta club, Girls' Community clubhouse. 8:00 p. m. Legion auxiliary ' party, home Mrs. R. R. Ebel, 620 South Oakdale avenue. 8:00 p. m. Pythian club, home Mrs. Edward Webber, 53 Ross court. Tuesday 10:00 a. m. St. Mark's wom en's auxiliary, Red Cross office, county courthouse. 2:00 p. m. Baptist women, church. 2:00 p. m. Methodist women, church parlors. 6:30 p. m. Presbyterian men, church. 7:30 p. m. Bridge tourna ment, Hotel Medford. 8:00 p. m. Nurses, home Mrs. O. E. Osborne, 512 South Oak dale avenue. 8:00 p. m. Eagles party, 42 North Front street, i P. T. A. Activities (Ily Rachel Bond) "I don't know what to do with my youngsters. They quarrel all the time. I have punished them In all the ways I ever heard of, but noth ing does any good. I am almost at my wits' end." Two women were,, talking on a street corner. "You should have gone with me to the Parent-Teacher meeting yes terday," replied her companion. "One of the members read an article from a recent National Parent-Teacher Magazine showing that a certain amount of quarrelling with broth ers and alsters helps knock off rough corners. 'Getting on with a brother or sister Is the beginning of getting on with a husband or wife. There la nothing like a big family to polish children so they are fit for human society." "Do voir get Ideas like that at every meeting?" "Yes. we do. And especially when the Parent-Teacher Magazine Is used." "I think I'll Join the P.T.A. and subscribe to the magazine, too." All mothera and fathers are in vited to enroll In this organization that tries with Its magazine and other publications to assist parenta In all home and school problems. Obituary Patience M. Jones. Patience M. Jones, a resident of Medford for the past ten years, passed away at a local hospital after one month's ill ness. Mrs. Jones was born in Laurel county, Kentucky, on January 23, 1889, being aged 50 years. She spent her early life in Kentucky, and also gain ed her education there, and later met and was united in marriage to Joseph P. Jones at Blackwater, Ky., on February 7, 1912. They moved to Medford in lata, naving uvea here con tinuously since that time. She leaves besides her hus band, her parents. Mr. and Mrs E. Hale of Medford: three daughters. Mrs. George Camp bell, Mrs. Clarence Huntley and Miss Helen Jones; two sons, Earl A. and Claude Jones, all of Medford; four brothers. S R., Joe and Robert Hale of Medford and Atha Hale of Wal lowa, Ore. Two grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be con ducted from the Perl Funeral home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o clock. Births Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Cumons in Sacred Heart hospital November 24, a girl weighing eight pounds, eight ounces. The baby has been named Beverly Marie. The family resides in Prospect. Born November 24 in Sacred Heart hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of the Applegate district, a boy weighing seven pounds, twelve ounces. The baby has been named George Elmer. E A two-day study conference for company commanders of the Medford CCC district opened this morning in the armory with; an address of welcome by Col. Harvey H. Fletcher, district commander. With specialists giving lec tures on a variety of CCC sub jects, all commanders were to take part in discussions of camp affairs as a means of increasing efficiency. Work in Willamette. Eugene, Nov. 27. (A1) 17. S. engineers in charge of work on 98 MILLION GIVEN 10 STATE RELIEF PAST FOUR YEARS Washington. Nov. 27. (iPt Checks totaling close to half a billion of dollars were sent to persons in the northwest United States from April 8, 193S until October 31, 1939 for relief pur poses. The treasury department sum mary of such expenditures by states showed that Idaho, Utah, Oregon and Washington re ceived $431,532,375. Alaska re ceived S6. 501.621 during the same period. Washington received the larg est amount of the four states, $203,032,064. Oregon $98,672, 309, Utah $63,604,343 and Ida ho $66,201,774. The summary listed Washing ton as receiving in the fiscal years 1935 and 1936 $64,942, 820, Oregon $33,410,094. Utah $24,018,396 and Idnho $27,051, 963. In the 1937 fiscal year Washington got $50,002,115, Oregon $26,000,703, Utah $14, 517,379 and Idaho $15,401,195. In the 1938 fiscal year Wash ington was listed for S35.140.- 554, Oregon $16,690,235. Utah $9,914,092 and Idaho $9,373,- 427. In the 1939 fiscal year Wash ington was credited with re ceiving $44,857,679, Oregon $18,233,798, Utah $12,355,107 and Idaho $11,460,020. In the present year, from July 1 to October 31 Washington received $8,088,896, Oregon $4,337,479, Utah $2,799,369 and Idaho $2, 915,169. The total Tor the four states compared with S601.233.712 for California, $461,412,122 for Massachusetts. S423.366.760 for Michigan, $1,425,653,560' for New York and $972,081,724 for Pennsylvania for the 1935-1939 period. SEEK ANTI-PICKET T Portland, Nov. 27. VP) The president, vice-president and Portland board member were authorized Saturday by the State Federation of Labor ex ecutive committee to raise mon ey to continue the fight against the Oregon union control law, it was indicated that some sort of assessment would be levied. Labor has appealed the deci sion of a three-judge court up holding the act's constitutional ity and a brief will be filed with the state supreme court soon. The law restricts picket ing, union boycotts and opens union books to inspection. The committee decided to op pose a change in the Oregon primary date from May to Sep tember and passed a resolution protesting an announcement by Thurmond Arnold, federal trust buster, that labor organizations were subject to prosecution un der the anti-trust laws. Portland Children Open Pet Graveyard Portland. Nov. 27. (.P) High on Portland's west hill, Marcia Dundore, Diana Cook ingham and Molly Blair, each 12, have opened the "Summit Animal Graveyard Funeral and Flowers $.05." The grav.eyard is in a vacant lot near Mareia's home. So far only one kitten, a fuzzy little kitten with a white nose, lies buried there. Two sextons, small boys, agreed to inter a puppy there, but dug the grave a little bit off the property line so, strictly speaking, the pup py's grave is not in the ceme tery. The proprietors levy a small additional charge for acting as undertakers for newborn dogs and cats. It is for "baptism services," which everyone knows is necessary . . . they wouldn't go to heaven, and be sides they wouldn't have any names," said Marcia. SPARE your child much of the misery of snimin. ineezlnff. and smothery nostril due to colds by Inserting Menthol at um In hU nostril!. This grntle ointment soothe and protect Irritated mucous membrane, reducett swelling, and thus open breathing pamnges wider. It aooD check sneezing and anlfiliiiK- Also rub Mentholatum on the child's chen. back, and neck. This will Improve local blood cir culation and help relieve cold ducomiorta more effectively. Mentholatum helpa In ao many waya that you ihould always re member this: For Discomfort! of Colds Mentholatum tbera together in your mind. Children's j Livestock Port la ltd Portland. Ore.. Nov. 27. (AP-US. D A I Hogs: Salable 3150. total 3300, market active, strong with Friday, or fully 2Sc above week ago. some truck-Ins 35c higher: pood to choice 165-215 lb. diivelns 6 10 40. moat sales 16.36, carload lota 6 35: 230 270 lb. butchers t5.50a.75; ltght- llhts mostly $5.75: packing sows $4.25 1 5: feeder pipe scarce, quotable around $5.50. Cattle: Salable 1650. total 1700: calves 125: market uneven: steers steady to 35c lower; cows and heif ers fully steady, some young cows, fed heifers slightly higher: bulk grassy and short fed steers $7.50 (. 8.40; 1 load $8.50; no strictly good lltfht fed steers offered: 1 load fin ished 330-pound wvlht $8.25: com mon steers downward to $6: few stockera $67; fed heifers $7.85i $8.25: common to medium heifers $5.25 irf 7.60; cutter to common cows $3(8 4.25; canners down to $2.50: good beef cows $5.75... 6.50; mixed cows and helfcra up to $7: sause bulls $5r.75: beef bulls $6 25.50; vealera steady, choice grades $9 (ir .50: common down to $5. Sheep: receipts 13.00 market steady to strong. Instances sllghtlv higher; good to choice tnick-lns $7.76. few $8; 2 loads 80 and 96-pound fed wool lambs $825; load 89-pound shorn lambs $7.50, sorted 10 per cent at $6.50: few common lambs down to $6.50; medium to good ewes $2.50i,. 3.50; few choice $4. (iliCUKO Chicago. Nov. 27. (AP-USDA) Salable hos: 31.000. total 34.000; general market on 160-225 lbs.. 10c O 15c lower than Friday's average; 240 lbs. up-and sows 15w25c lower; some lato bids off more: bulk good and choice 160-240 lbs. ls.e0ri-.75; top 15.75; most 250-300 lbs.. 5 35 .60: few 350-425 lbs. butchers 5.16. .30: most 330-450 lbs. sows 4.85m ft.10; few smooth lights around 5.25; few extreme weights S4.50 lit .76. Salable cattle: 16.000: salable calves 2.000; largely fed steer run: light yearlings scarce: limited aupply 1100 1300 lbs. long fed bullocks In run: shade weak to 25c lower on light steers and mostly 15,25c down on weighty offerings; only well-flnlshcd yearlings here scnllng 900 lbs. down and yearling heifers holding steady: very little done on weighty Bteers: early top light steers Ho. 75; 1.242 lbs. S10.50; largely 8.7B 10.50 mar ket: with strictly choice light steers and long yearlings held above 11; several loads good to choice heavies 9.75 10.25; these scaling under 1.400 lbs.; beat heifers 110.50: cows firm with cutter grades shade higher. Salable sheep: 10.000: total 12.000; fed lambs In fairly broad demand; undertone firm to unevenly higher: early bids and sales around S0.25 .40: best lambs now held 9.55.76 and better; good fed Texas yearlings 7.75: one deck 8.25; sheep about steady; native slaughter ewes eligible 3.75(4 4.50. South San Krunclscn South San Francisco. Nov. 27. (AP-USDA) Hogs: salable 400; butchers mostly 5c lower; top $6.25 on load good to choice 218 lb. Ore gons, bulk 185-215 lb. Callfornlas $6.20 with few 246 lb. averages and some medium grades sorted out $5.70; short load 209 lb. averages $6.10 straight: packing sows nom inally ateady, few good to choice light sows $5. Cattle: salable 700. calves salable 10: steers opened steady; 2 loads good around 960-990 lb. locally fed steers $9.25, two loads good around 1140-1185 lb. weights from same teed lot ta.60iit.75, straight and mod erately sorted: load good 941 lb. Idahos $9.25. sorted 6 head medium $8.75: beef cows and heifers fully steady, few medium to good heifers $7 6)8.26: load around 850 lb. range heifers $7.26, aortcd 3 cows $6.25: odd lota beef cows up to $6.50; can- nera and cutters strong to fully 25c higher at $3.865.26: odd medium bulls $8. about steady. Calves: norrT lnal, good to choice vealers quoted around $10.50g 12. Sheep: salable $18, lambs opened fully steady to 26c higher than late mi WHY WASTE TIME fighting traffic when you can board a train in the evening, travel uhilt you sleep, and arrive next morning rested and refreshed? Low Fares On Salt Daily SAN FRANCISCO Onuwif RonnfJtrip Tourist Fore $9.45 $14.20 Lower Berth 1.85 3.70 ( Prom Mflfnrd) Coach Fort 8.42 12.65 PORTLAND On. war Hnnndtrip lit Clem Fort $9.18 $14.85 Lower Berth 2.65 5.30 (Sun.l.rd Pollm.ni) Coach Fore 6.59 10.65 For detailed information on train schedules, juit phone: Southern Pacific r. (I. Mnrrl, At'nt. Hhnne JM last week or around steady with last Monday; 2 decks good to choice 78 lb. medium-pelt Orcgons Including some full wooled kinds $8.75. two decks good 68 lb. medlum-pelt ted Caltfornlas $8.50. medium to good medlum-pelt lambs $8.25; deck med ium to good medlum-pelt 110 lb. slaughter ewes $3.50, around steady. Portland Produce Portland. Ore.. Not. 27 (API Butter: prints. A grade. 33c lb. la parchment wrappers. 34c lb. In car tons; B grade. 32c lb. In parchment wrappera. 33c lb. In cartons. Butterfat: First quality, maximum of .6 of 1 percent acidity, delivered Portland. 31-r313c; valley routes and country points 2c less or 281ac. premium quality maximum of .35 of 1 percent aridity, lc more than first quality; second quality 2c less than first quality. Egs: buying prices, extra large. 26c: standards, medium 16c: extras, small, 13c: standard?, small. 11c. Cheese: Selling price to Portland retailers, Tillamook triplets 21c lb.; loaf. 22c lb. f.o.b. Prices to whole salers: trlllets. 10c lb.; loaf. 20c lb. f.o.b. Tillamook. Country meats: Selling price to retailers: country-killed hctfs. best butchers. 125 to 150 lbs., 8c lb.; vealers. fancy, 13icMc lb.: llght thln, 10i-r 12c lb.: heavy. 9irfl0c: spring lambs. 14tl5c lb.: ewes, 3i6c lb.: good cutter cows, 7c?7lj;C lb.; canner cows, 66c lb.; bulls, 0(4 9'ic lb. Live poultry: nominal buying prices. Leghorn broilers. 1 to la lbs., 15c: do 2 lbs.. 15c: fryers, un der 3 lbs . 13c lb.: do 3 to 4 lbs.. 13c lb-: roasters, over 4 lbs.. 13c; colored hens to 4 lbs., 13c: do over 4 lbs., 13c; Leghorn hens under 3'! lbs., 8c. over 3'a lbs., 10c; No. 2 grade. 6c less. Turkeys: Selling price, hens. 22 i.i 23c lb.: toms, lt!,r 18c lb. Buying prices: No. 1 hens, 20c lb.: toms. 16c pound. Onions: Oregon. 40-) 50c; Yakima. 30(.i35c sack: white Bermudas, lic pound. Potntoca: Yakima gems, 1.50w 1.65; Deschutes. tl.55fl.70; Klam nth. $1.60 cwt.: local whites. 80r.(85c box: Scappoose Burbanks. $1.25 cen tal. Hay: selling price to retailers, al falfa. No. 1, 816 ton; oat-v?tch. $12 ton: clover, $11 ton: timothy, east ern Oregon, $18 ton- valley timothy, 13i. 14 ton. Portland. Wool: Enstern Oregon, fine. 26c lb.; crossed. 2829c lb.; Wil lamette valley, 12-month, 29c lb.; lambs. 20c lb. Portland Wheat Portland, Ore., Nov. 27. (AP) Grain: (wheat) Open High Low Close May .79 .70 .79 -.79 Dec 80 .80 .80 .80 Cash grain: Oats. No. 2. 39 lb. white $26.50. Barley., No. 2. 45 lb. bearded white 24.00. Corn, No. 2, eastern yellow ship ment 25.76. Flax, No. 1, $1.76!4. Cash wheat (bid): soft white 78c, western white 78c. western rod 77c. Hard red winter, ordinary 77c, 11 percent 77c, 12 percent 79c. 13 per cent 82c, 14 percent 89c. Hard white. Baart, ordinary 82c, 12 percent B',c, 13 percent fSTia, 14 percent 90c, Today's oar receipts: wheat 20, barley 1, flour 18, corn 7, oats a, hay 1, mlllfeed 4. Wall St. Report New York, Nov. 27. (P) Rails tried to popularize a ral HOLIDAY SEASON HEALTH FOR ALL THE FAMILY With Jh i'2dTtm. SNIDER DAIRY X II ?Y'mf fc PRODUCE CO. I I Xpw, r 7 1 Q lying excursion in today's stock market and, for a time, succeed ed fairly well, but steam was lacking. At the best early losses run ning to a point or so were con verted into advances of as much. Transfers for the full session approximated 500.000 shares. U. S. Steel was up the greater part of the day, but Bethlehem was backward. Further bright ening the steel picture was an other jump in this week's mill operating rate, its fifth consecu tive weekly increase to a record peak since the start of official estimates in 1933. Failure of European war pur chases to develop in proportions many had expected was a fly in the ointment. Intensification of sea wtirtare also aroused fear some orders already placed might be canceled. Among the better share per formers were Great Northern, Southern Railway common and preferred; Southern Pacific, Youngstown Sheet, Douglas Aircraft, General Motors. Chry sler, Curtiss-Wright, Loft and North American. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follows; Al. Chem. dc Dye .172 Am. Can Ill1; Am. A: Fgn. Pow A. T. & T Anaconda , Atch. T. it 8. f Bendlx Avla , unquoted 160'i 31 H 26 14 .. 20 Beth. Steel 29i Beth. Steel .. 82H Caterpillar Tract 531; Chrysler 85 Coml. Solv 13 Curtlss-Wrlght I0', DuPont 177 Oen. Elec 39 Gen. Foods 45 Gen. Mot 54 Int. Harvest 68 I. T. & T. - 44 Johns-Man 74 Monty Wnrd 64 V, North Amer .. 22; Penney (J. C.) 92 Phillips Pet - 40S Radio '. 61, Sou. Pac 167 Std. Brands 5, St. OH Cal 25, St. Oil N J 45 Trans. Amer 84 Union Carb 86J4 Unit. Aircraft 46 TJ. S. Steel 67 40 Chinese Freeze in Streets of Shanghai Shanghai. Nov. 27. (P) About 60 Chinese froze to death in the streets, and several score of others all war refugoes- needed hospital care today when a cold wove struck Shanghai Relief organizations opened a drive for funds to buy cotton- wadded clothes for the refugees, thousands of whom have no homes. - MB' ANDOMiy 100 PROOF IOOI tot tm ii no -- OH THI lAlll This rich, delicious milk It literally BOTTLED ENERGY .... with th most important dement of calcium, minerals and butterfat. To safeguard th. health of ALL your family, drink PLENTY of this GOOD milk, especially at this season when sickness It to prevaltntl Mary L. Henry, wife of J. D. Henry, residents of Jackson county for the past 37 years, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frances Nelson northeast of Central Point at 5:45 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Henry was born in Ohio, June 6, 1868 and was aged 71. She was married in Ohio 42 years ago to Mr. Henry who sur vives. They came here from that state and have a wide circle of friends throughout the county. Mrs. Henry was a member of the Christian church for more than 30 years. Besides her husband, she leaves the following children, Margaret Vroman, Klamath Falls; Frances Nelson, Central Point; Albert A. Henry, Sacra mento; Beatrice Walsh, Anaheim, Calif., and Percy A. Henry, Brownsboro, Oregon. Also one brother, Ike Frideger of Ashland and four grandchildren, Allen and Margaret Henry, Rolland Thompson and Carl Stockford. Two nieces, Jean and Dorothy Frideger reside in Ashland. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger funeral parlors upon word from the FOR 'HAY FEVER' Completely new scenery has been made for "Hay Fever," the Noel Coward play that will be given by the Medford Commun ity Players in the senior high school auditorium at 8:20 p. m., Wednesday and Thursday. Designer of the scene was Robert Stedman, director. A rather unusual treatment is be ing given the staging. To be sure that the lighting is correct. Mr. Stedman has procured spots and other spe cific lights from the Southern Oregon College of Education, Ashland. Final dress rehearsal will he held tonight. Tickets are on sale at the Jackson County Chamber ot Commerce. Mew Jap Warship Tokyo, Nov. 27. (IP) Domel (Japanese official news agency) reported today in a dispatch I from Kobe the launching of new warship, the "Zuikaku". A PINT NO INCREASE IN PR ICE I Yat yew fr,d "Mone qrim Number a" li now 4 ycart old DOTTLE0 IN DOH0I A imolh, mDv bourbon you'll bo proud to iorvo. TRV IT. Diftributod by World Impoilori, Inc., Soottlo. $ r-rancitco. mm 1 GRADE "A" PASTEURIZED MILK
