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