MEDFOTCD MAIL TRTBUyE. MEDFORD. OREGON". TTTESPAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1938.
PAGE EWE
ASSURANCE ASKED
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(Continued ttum Page On.)
th World" and "One People One
Will-One Aim." The nazi film
"Jewry Without the Mask" will be
shown at all meetings.
Authoritative quarters said a strict
ban on all Jewish religious services
xoept marriage and burial rites was
the latest restriction, one which
aroused much bitterness.
The absence of official reaction to
the British plan for settlement of
Jews In Tanganyika, other parts of
British Africa and Guiana was seen
as a studied effort while the nazls
await the outcome of Prime Minis
ter Chamberlain's visit to Paris
where he Is to discuss defense and
foreign policies with Premier Dela-dler.
By the Associated Press
Germany and France today ex
changed oral assurances of determln-1
atlon to maintain peace along their
border, but In Paris opposition to
putting such an accord In writing
became apparent, the result of the
nazi antl-Jewlsh camplrn.
Assurances were made by Adolf
Hitler and the new French ambas
sador to Germany. Robert Coulondre,
when the latter presented his cre
dentials at Hitler's Berchtesgoden
home.
Their words constitute an unwrit
ten agreement on which the Paris
and Berlin governments have been
working since the four-power Munich
meeting September 29.
Hitler said France and Germany
were "no longer divided by the ser
ious border conflicts which burdened
their past,' indicating anew he
would make no claim to recover
Alsace -Lorraine.
Livestock
Cattle 100, calves 25, market steady,
slow on lower grade cows, scattering
commou-medlum steers I5.60-S7.76.
strictly good grain fed steers SB .25.
common medlum heifers S5.00-$o65.
cutters $4.00, low cutter and cutter
cows 12. 50 -S3 .50. common-medium
3.75-W.75, Including fat dairy type
cows $4.60. odd good beef cows 66.50,
cutter-common bulls S4.00-75, medium-good
salable $5.00-75, cutter
medium vealers $4 00-67.00. fairly
good $8.00, choice quotable $9.00.
Sheep 300, - good-choice lambs
scarce, quotable steady, common
medium weak, few $6.00-67.35. fairly
good lots $7.50-75, choice grades elig
ible $835. few yearlings $5.50, few
heavy ewes $3.75, lightweights $4.00
Cheese, country meats, live poultry,
unchanged.
TURKEYS Selling prices: Dressed,
new crop hens, 34-36c lb.; torn. 22
33c lb. Buying prices: New Kens.
33-340 lb.; toms. 30-3 1c.
Potatoes, onions, wool, hay, steady
unchanged.
Portland
PORTLAND. Nov. 32 lPV, 8.
Dept. Agr.) Hogs 000 including 418
direct, market slow, about steady
good-choice 165-215 pound drtveins
$8.25 medium $8.00-61000, carload
lota quotable $8.50, 230-80 butchers
and few light lights 87.50-76, packing
sows $8.50, few lightweights $7.00,
good-choice feeder pigs $8.00-25.
The ONE Gift
That Only You Can Give
,.vfL
Plan now to send Portrait Photo
graphs to friends and relatives
you can be sure they will be
most appreciated.
OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
Dozen 4x6 Photographs nicely
mounted and one 8x10 ready'
to frame for $5.00.
Three 8x10 Photographs for
$2.50.
Six 4x6 and three 8x10 Photos
$5.00.
6 poses and the choice of 3.
Chicago
CHICAGO. Nov. 33 (fP-VJS. Dept.
Agr.) Hogs 13.000: mostly 5-10 un
der Friday's average; top $7.60 freely:
sood pack! ng sows $7 .25-50', few
butcher kinds up to $7.60.
Cattle 6.000; calves 1.000; cleanup
market due to labor trouble; Mon
day's. and today's receipts active out
let: steers and yearlings strong to 35
higher; commission men and buyers
weighing cattle as fast as possible:
top steers $13.50; several loads $13.00
50; best yearlings $12.25; stockers and
feeders very dull and undependable;
feeder dealers striving for clearance;
several hundred head calves and
yearlings sold at $9.50-610.00 and
$8.50-69.25 respectively; all she stock
stronger; bulls steady at $6.50 down;
best fed heifers $11.00; mostly $8.50-
$9.25; cutter cows $4.00-75; fat cows
: $5.25-66.00; few $7.00; vealers 19.50
; 810.00.
Sheep 3.000: Monday and Tuesday
fat lamb trading active; sorting light;
; market strong to 10 higher; top na
tive $9,65; fed westerns $9.80; bulk
I fed lambs $9.25-50; fed medium
1 grades around $8.50: few clippers
I $7.50; part load highly finished yearl-
ings $8.00; fat sheep steady; bulk
fat ewes $3.25-64.00; white faced
feeding lambs $8.40-00.
Portland Wheat
E
PORTLAND, Nov. 33. (fp) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .64 .64; .64 .64
Dec ... .62 63 .62 .53
Cash grain:
Oats. No. 3, SB-lb. white $36.50.
Barley. No. 3, 45-lb. B. W. $33.
Corn, No. 3 E. Y. shipments $36.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white 63 o, western white
63, western red 61HC: hard red
winter ordinary .69c. 11 percent 59c,
12 percent 630, 13 percent 66c, 14
percent 69c; hard white Baart ord
inary 63e, 13 percent 62c. 13 per
cent 63 4c 14 percent 65 o.
Yesterdays car receipts: wheat 38.
Today's oar receipts: wheat 36, bar
ley 0, flour 16, corn 6, oats 3, hay
none, ml 11 feed 4.
Chicago Wheat
IN SAFETY DRIVE
(Continued from Fags One )
MEET 10 PONDER
OF
E
celved hor B. A. degree. She received
her public health training at the Un
iversity of Oregon McrUcal school In
Portland and later graduated from St.
Vincents' hospital In Portland. She
has been associated with the County
Health office in this city since 1935.
Eli route to Chicago. MUs Parish
will visit her parents, Mr. snd Mrs.
W. W. Parish In Twin Falls. Idaho.
She expects to arrive In Chicago to
start classes on December 1st.
REMEMBER US for Family Group Photographs
Thanksgiving day.
SEE our Photographic Xmas Greeting Cards. They are
$1.60 per dozen with your photo or snapshot on them.
Corley Studio
(Stairway Entrance Next to M. M. Dept. Store.)
1000 SAUPU OLD Q0AK1R
IN AMAZING WHISKEY SURVEY
960 Found it Smooth, Rich in Flavor, Delicious Here's Evidence that
Old Quaker is a 3-Year-0ld Whiskey at a Sensational Low Price!
At last you have the judgment of impar
tial men to guide you in buying whiskey!
Ami we point out the brand these men
found so fine sells at a rock-bottom price. We
asked 1,000 men to try 3-year Old Quaker.
960 were enthusiastic . . , praised its mild
ness, its silky smoothness, its richness of
flavor.
Try Old Quaker yourself!' Get firsthand
evidence that it's your whiskey for enjoy
ment! for economy!
a i. a QUAKER
STRAIGHT Bourbon WHISKEY
NOW-r'3 YEARS OLD A
COPR. 193S, THE OI.DOUAKFR COMPANY '
l AWRFNCEBURfi, INDIANA
S ft
$1.55 JfffejL
QUART iQklPk
South San Frnnclsco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 32
P1-(U. S. Dept. Agr.) Hogs 900;
butchers 5 to mostly 10 lower; top
and bulk 170-225 pound weights
88.80; few light lights and 230-275
pound weights discounted 60; good
sows absent, quoted nominally steady
or manlly 97.00; few common to med
ium sows $6.00-75.
Cattle 250; steers firm; half load
medium 1,044 pound Oregon grassers
S7.50; part load common to medium
888 pound weights $7.00; good to
choice light fed steers quoted up to
99.00: she stock steady to weak;
load 915 pound Wyoming mixed cows
and heifers 96.75; load good 050
pound Wyoming cows 96.25; package
! medium Callfornlas 95.35; low cut-
tcrs and cutters 93.00-94.25; weighty
1 dairy cows held above 94.50. Nominal
ly steady; odd head medium to good
I vealers $8.50-910.00, best quoted to
910.50.
Sheep 1.375; only odd lot on eale;
market nominal: late Monday; lambs
steady to fully 25 lower than late
last week or 25 to mostly 50 lower
.than last Monday; spots off more:
deck good 93 pound Nevada wooled
lambs $7.75; medium to good med-
lum-pelt Calirornlas 97.50 straight
and sorted 16 per cent; some lambs
placed In local feedlot.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Nov. 22. (AP)Butter
Prints: A grade, 30c lb. In parch
ment wrappers, 31c lb. In cartons;
B grade. 29c lb. In parchment wrap
pers, 30c lb. In cartons.
BUTTE R.FAT Portland delivery
buying prices: A grade, 28 lb.,
Portland delivery; B grade, lc lb.
less; C grade, 6c lb. less. Country
delivery 27c lb. for A grade,
EOGS Wholesalers' buying prices:
Specials, 36c doz.; extras, 34c dog.;
standards. 30c doz.; extra mediums.
2Uc doz.; extras, small, 24c doz.
HERE'S A PERFECT COMBINATION: SNIDER'S MILK AND SNOW FLAKES
A. -am.
FEAST - SERVE DELICIOUS
SO
E CREAM
W till xXVWf-
mW?THE finest ssi s6$&r
K&lr DESSERT, TO TOP dg$St 'J?
r OFF A MEAL! , PJq
Save yourself the trou- "Op!
ble of making a des- " Tv& V'A
scrt they nil prefer Jo L2. 1 , I
ICE CREAM! We have SSSfcv S?i&2
Thnnksfrivinfr Pnmpkin vfOJr -J-S
Center Bricks three- iT"""X -r 'tS5'ii
color bricks of VA- Jj A ' JVSi 1
NILLA ORANGE find J&Js? jT?i I J
CHOCOLATE and tasty PrifL:" ' fir' '-67 rl J
CPANBEERY SHER " T ''fr
TURKEY MOULDS
Turkey moulds of delicious Snider ' Ice
Cream a perfect touch to your Thanks
giving tible. Order YOUR turkey moulds
nt Icnst 24 fcours in advance! They'll be
delivered to your home in perfect con-dition!
SNIDER DA-RY - PRODUCE COMPANY
CHICAGO. Kov. SJ. (AP) Argen
tine reports on crop damage from
frost and from rains tended to lift
Chicago wheat prices a little today.
(wheat) Open High Low Close
Dec. .63 .63 ?4 .6314 .63
March .64 V4
May 65V4 65V4 6514 -6514
July .6514 -6514 .6514 65V4
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Not. 22. (AP) Alr
crafts, with ft few exceptions, con
tinued to point moderately higher
In today's stock market while many
pivotal industrials jogged along over
a slightly lower trail.
Early losses ranging from fractions
to ft point or so were reduced In
many cases at the close but the line
of least resistance was still down
ward. Motors came back after noon
and virtually erased morning de
clines. Dealings were about as slow as In
Monday's loitering session, with
transfers approximating 900.000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 sel
ected stocks follow: .
Al. Chem. & Dye ...........181
Am. Can 97fc
Am. & Fgn. Pow 3
A. T. ft T. - I47H
Anaconda 34
awards will be made on this basis:
50 per cent on the proportion of bi
cycles entered from each school and
SO per cent on correctness of safe
operation.
Prizes are a bicycle headlight do
nated by the Sims bicycle shop, bi
cycle speedometer by the Ideal bi
cycle shop, bicycle flashlight by Hub
bard Brothers, headlight by Mont
gomery Ward and a pair of tires by
Lewis Super Service.
Judges Named
Judges will be Mark Goldy. chair
man of the safety council, Paul Mey
ers of the Active club and Neavlllo
Blden of the 20-30 club.
Band To March
The senior high school band will j
take part.
Each school will have a faculty
member In charge of the cyclists. !
They are: Ed Klrtley, high school; :
George Harrington, Junior high; H.
W. Qustln, Jackson, Raymond Hun
sakcr, Lincoln; Linn Mills, Roosevelt,
and J. O. Tucker, Washington,
James A. Mulllns, Junior high
school principal, Is In charge of the
parade. W. J. Cooney Is chairman In
charge of arrangements for the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars.
A meeting of bicycle riders will
be held At the Junior high school at
7:30 Wednesday to organize a club.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars has
made the organization of bicycle rid
ers one of Its projects, safety being Its
objective.
4
IN GOLD RAY WATERS
Atch. T. & 8. P. .
Bendlx Avla v
Beth. Steel
38 '4
33
73
45
8114
1014
144
4314
37
... 49 14
.... 61
8
100
49
33
Penney (J. C.) 60
Phillips Pet 4014
Radio 7?4
Sou. Pac 1814
8td. Brands .. 7
St. oil Cal. 38
St. Oil N. J. 5114
Trans. Amer. .. - 914
Union Carb. .. 8714
Unit. Aircraft 38
U. S. Steel 65
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curtlas-Wrlght
DuPont
Oen. Elec.
Oen. Foods .
Oen. Mot
Int. HarveBt. ........
I. T. & T
Johns-Man
Monty Ward ..
North Amer.
Ann Frnnetaco nutter
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 33. (AP)
Butter, 9a score. 3814 c.
Double Thumbs Giveaway
SAN JOSE. Cal. (UP) When Po
lice targant Kenneth Jordan started
to fingerprint Oabiiel Santana, he
ran up aqalnst a new complication.
Santana had two thumbs on each
nana, ana me ungerprint cctras only
had provisions for one thumb. How.
ever, sufficient printing was done
to establish that Santana was a par
ole violator on a vagrancy charge.
A near tragedy from which four
Medford youths escaped unscathed
was disclosed today. The four men
came close to going over the Gold
Ray dam In the Rrgue river.
The youths, Bob Boyle, Wayne and
Morey Harris, brothers, and Dick
Wray, were duck hunting Sunday.
At noon they returned to the east
bank of the Rogue river lust above
the dam and started out In their
boat to cross to the landing on the
west shore.
The heavily-loaded boat began tak
ing water faster than the boatmen
could ball It out. In mid-stream, 30
feet from the dam. the boat sank.
The youths, weighted down with
heavy clothes Including rubber
boots, struggled against the swift
current, their ability to swim doing
them little good.
Just as It looked as though they
were doomed to go over the dam,
Boyle landed on a sand bar. Gain
lng a footing, he helped get his com
panions to the bar. From there they
were able to get to shore.
The youths suffered Irom shock,
the water being Icy cold. They over
came the shock by hovering over a
fire for two and a half hours.
CORVALLIS (Spl.l Oregon Stat '
Horticultural society will hold Its
fifty-third annual meeting In Eugene
December 0, 7 and 6, with a program ,
that Includes topics on every phase of '
horticulture, from vegetable crop pro
duction through amall fruits and ber- i
rles, tree fruits, horticultural prod- 1
ucts. insect and disease probiema. i
canning problems, and production
and marketing problems.
The last day of the convention will
be a Joint session with the Western
Nut Growers association, which la
also meeting In Eugene, December 8
and 9. The publlo la invited to at
tend all sessions.
The first day will be devoted to
vegetable crops, Including seed pro
duction, cannery crops. Insect pests,
olover crops, cannery marketing prob
lems, and frozen foods, according to
the program Just released by O. T.
McWhorter, extension horticulturist
at Oregon State college and secretary
treasurer of the society.
Cherry fruit fly control will come
In for considerable discussion in the
forenoon of the second day. Includ
ing a report of a special fruit fly
committee. Other topics will Include
new varieties of amall fruit and their
place In Oregon horticulture, and
Insect pests of small fruits.
A talk by Dr. Frederick M. Hunter,
chancellor of higher education, en
titled. "Services of Science to the
Natural Resources of the State." will
be a highlight of the afternoon
Other talks will deal with peach and
prune pests and dlscasea and peach
production and marketing. The an
nual business meotlng will begin at
3:15 o'clock.
The Joint session on the final day
will deal largely with fertilizer and
irrigation : roblems, plus observations
of horticulture In the midwest by
Mr. McWhorter, a talk on spraying
by Howard Merrlam of Goshen, and
a discussion of "Oregon's Changing
Agriculture," by P. U Ballard, vice
director of the Oregon State college
extension service.
The general committee In charge
of the convention Includes Truman
A. Chase of Eugene, chairman and
president of the society: E, A. Mc
Cornaek and S. E. Fish, Eugene. The
program committee include Wendell
Bartholomew, chairman; Don Schaff
ner. Noble Bond, O. S. Fletcher and
Carl Robertson, all of Eugene.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
Because be had lndtgeatlon. Na
poleon had a habit of placing hi
hand Inside hts coat.
4
Pelicans do not store food In their
beaks for future use.
SERVE
Model Bakery's
Plum Pudding
FOR THANKSGIVING
LARGE TOM TURKEYS
PORTLAND, NOV. 82. (AP) Tur
key distributers said today there was
a good demand for hens and small
toms but it was virtually Impossible
to move large toms except Into cool
ers. There was no change In prices.
Truck lots moved south last night
to meet a last minute holiday short
age at San Francisco. The first car
load of large toms was frozen for
i eastern shipment.
S
10
MLhs Helen Parish, Jackson County
Publlo health nurse, plans to leave
Medford tomorrow evening by train
for Chicago. 111., where she will take
a three months graduate course In
the Chicago Maternity Center.
Miss Parish was awarded a scholar
ship to the Center by the Child and
Maternal Health division of the Ore
gon State Board of Health.
Miss Parish Is a graduate of the
University of Oregon where she re-
Safeway Wednesday Specials
Lib. 25c to 2Sc
Fresh Fresh Half or Whole
DUCKS OYSTERS HAM
ib. 1 9c pt. 1 9c ib. 25c
MAYONNAISE qt. jar 39c
Aristocrat
CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 cans 25c
No. 1 Tall Cans
Thanksgiving Produce
CELERY 2 for 9c
Bleached
LETTUCE 2 Eor 9c
CABBAGE lb. 2c
Solid heads, fine for slaw or salad
APPLES 10 lb. 25c
Spitzenberg or Newtown
EXTRA FANCY TOMATOES
Special Prices On
OLD-FASHIONED CHOCOLATES,
GUM DROPS, SATIN & BROKEN MIX
VfllU SOUPS AND SALADS, OF COURSE,
But see what
s a o n
PAY CASH AND SAVE AT
BOYD S MARKET
108 N. Ivy. S. ft H. Stamps.
. Phone 1054
Free Deliveries 8-10-2-4
Thanksgiving Specials
November 22-23
MIRACLE WHIP
Salad Dressing
Pt.22c Qt.34c
y
PUMPKIN
fancy,
2'A C
9c
Fancy,
No. 2'i Cans
Del Monte,
Cream Stjle
California Ripe,
No. 1 Tim
PEAS Del Monte No. 2 tins 2 for 25c
CORN cre.rt';,e No. 2 tins 10c
OLIVES
CRAB MEAT
SHRIMP 5 oz. tins
TUNA FISH
A
Fanrf,
!4-CM. TIM
While star,
J-Ol.
2 for 25c
23c
2 for 25c
2 for 29c
CRANBERRIES
2 lb. 29c
SNOW FLAKES
Soda Crackers
2 lb. box 27c
FLAKES
do w
APPETIZERS
TOMATO IBICE
CnEut
SHOW FlAS different
Tom ordinary
after tryini them once youu
.twayt ask for Snow F a
fid of lust "cracker. .
FOR thee tender, dainty. tasty
little squares are - y
txlta shorteninl for
fl.kineM.and just enough wit
for txlra aavui.
Biscuit Co";Peri pride
where expert Bauer v
w" ,..J Ton perfection.
tnemaeivt. r
li
J
ciiit ii.t. umir
Be sure you have plenty of SNOW FLAKES
on hand for the Thanksgiving Day Feastl
LlMQlV FlAKGS
A MODUCT Of
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY