MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXR MEDFORD. OREO ON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1938.
PAGE F1VJE
NATION DIGS OUI
IN IKE OF HEAVY
TURKEYDAY SNOW
Nearly Two Score Fatalities
Shipping and Air Trans
portation Crippled
Many Autoists Marooned
By the Associated Press
Snowplowt and shovel brigade
mopped up In cities and rural com
muni ties across the nation today In
the wake of the worst Thanksgiving
day storm In many years.
Incomplete reports showed nearly
two score storm totalities, with ship
ping and air transportation partially
paralyzed along the Atlantic coast
and elsewhere. Trains and buses ran
behind schedule.
Automobile clubs received thous
ands of calls from drivers needing
help as their cars were marooned In
heavy snowdrifts and Incapacitated
by freezing temperatures.
Traffic Crippled
Breakdowns or delays In air, land
and coastal shipping traffic marred
the holiday by preventing untold
numbers of scheduled family reun
ions. Swift-freezing sleet resulted in
hundreds of highway accidents and
slowed traffic to a snail's pace.
Washington, D. C, recorded seven
Inches of snow In 24 hours more
than fell throughout last winter.
Eight Inches of snow blanketed
metropolitan New York after a freak
thunder and lightning storm, almost
without precedent in cold weather.
Weather bureau officials said It was
the city's worst November snowstorm
In 40 years.
At 3 a. m., the temperature sank
to 17.6 degrees, a new low for the
date. Five fatalities were recorded in
Jew York vicinity, and commuter
trains on the New York Central were
delayed. Flying schedules were un
interrupted today, however.
Thousands Dip Know
The sanitation department mobil
ized a snow army of 17,000 civilian
shovelers In addition to the regular
force of 6.000 sweepers and 4,000
truck drivers.
Weather forecasts on the Atlantic
coast generally called for fair and
continued cold tonight with slowly
rising temperatures over the week
end. Upstate New York counted 11 dead,
with 10 Inches of snow at Rochester,
five each at Buffalo and Syracuse.
Approximately 100 wheat-laden
barges fought their way eastward
through the barge canal, hoping to
reach the open Hudson river before
It freezes over.
Bus Marooned
Twenty passengers on an Albany
New York bus were marooned for
seven hours when the bus struck a
drift near Selkirk, in Albany county.
Owls Head, -he state's "ice box," re
ported zero temperature over night.
In New England, the storm's death
toll mounted to 14 amid a snowfall
ranging from two to 15 inches deep.
The weather bureau sold a disturb
ance of marked intensity was moving
rapidly northeastward from a point
of Cape Cod, Mass.
In Boston harbor, no vessels ar
rived and none sailed, with visibility
at 400 yards.
A 16-hour snowfall mantled New
Jersey with 9 Inches. Hundreds of
motorists abandoned their cars due
to drifts.
Huge drifts delayed motor travel
south of Burlington, Vt., and train
and bus service was three hours be
hind schedule.
The Concord. N. Y., weather bureau
reported a 1 4 - Inch snowf al 1 . the
heaviest storm in a 24-hour period
In November since 1003.
Games Cancelled
The storm cost three Uvea in
Pennsylvania, cancelled high school
and college football games with a
12-lnch fall and brought a warning
from authorities travel was "extreme
ly hazardous."
Snow covered the race track at
Bowie, Md., causing owners to scratch
32 entries In the seven races.
In the New York area, the coast
guard reported 8outh Beach. East
Beach and Flre Wand scenes of dis
aster In tbe recent hurricane on
Long Island were battered by high
seas but no serious damage had been
reported.
AT
Mr,. O. A. Meeker Rave an Inter
estlng tllc Wednesday to pupils of
Roosevelt school on historical spot
of Plymouth, Massachusetts and other
nearby placet. The projector was
used to present many of the places
visited by Mrs. Meeker during the
past summer.
The same day the first three grades
were entertained In the audl'orlum
with a Thanksgiving play written
and presented by Mrs. Maxwell's
room. A number of psrenta were
present to see the little play.
TREASURE ISLAND FLOWER GARDEN
1 pfM$-s : - ..: V
J;raSirr7iisiTOtiasg ;vtlti ..m H
Presented today by the California State Commission and Mark Daniels, architect-, is the above study of the
proposed treatment of one wing of the Floricultural Palace on Treasure Island in 1939. Housed in a huge
greenhouse which will offer an unobstructed interior view for its entire length of over 253 feet, 30 theme flori
cultural shows will be presented during the 10 months of the Exposition. In the above illustration may be
noted: (a) Graceful boxwood hedges at left and right; (b) masses of bedding plant 3 in center; (c) small pools
at end; (d) special plants outside hedges; (e) omamcntnl trees on either side; (f ornamental feature of lalique
glass at extreme right. 92 garden clubs of California and growers of the entire West Coast are participating in
this greatest of all flower shows.
Mem-s of the Day 1 Death of Laura Bradley
Removed Noted Pioneer;
Reames Reviews Career
By Mrs. Alexander yeorge
For Small Family
Breakfast
Orange Juice i
Boiled Rice and Cream
Pried Eggs
Bran Bread and Butter
Coffee
Luncheon
Ham and Vegetable Scramble
Bread Strawberry Preserves
Cocoanut Cream Cookies
Plum Sauce
Tea
Dinner
Veal Patties . -Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Asparagus
Bread Currant Preserves
Jellied Vegetable Salad
Pumpkin Pie Coffee
Ham and Vegetable Scramble
4 tablespoons fat
2 tablespoons chopped onions
3 tablespoons chopped celery
1-3 cup cooked green beans
cup diced cooked ham
2 tablespoons flour
1 egg
1 cup tomatoes
yA teaspoon salt
teaspoon paprika
Brown onions in fat melted In a
frying pan. Add rest of seasonings,
beans and ham. Cook slowly and stir
until well browned. Add flour and
when blended add rest of the in
gredients. Cook three minutes. Stir
constantly.
Cocoanut
cup butter
Cream Cookies
1 cup granulated sugar
1 egg
1-3 cup cream
1 teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon almond extract
teaspoon lemon extract
teaspoon salt
2 cups flour
2 teaspoon baking powder.
cup cocoanut
Cream butter and sugar. Add
egg and cream and beat two minutes.
Fold In remaining ingredients, mix
ing lightly. Drop portions of dough
from tip of spoon onto a greased bak
ing sheet. Flatten each cooky on
top. Bake.
Veal I'attles.
pound chopped veal
teaspoon salt
teaspoon paprika
1 teaspoon parsley
K teaspoon minced onions
14 cup crumbs
3 pieces bacon
MU veal, salt, paprika, parsley,
onions and crumbs. Shape Into cakes
that are one Inch thick. Surround
with strips. Hold in place with wood
en picks. Broil.
MEDFORD LODGE. NO. 103,
A. F. A. M.
nay evening at 7:30 p. m
fS& Work In the E. A. Degree
" Visitors welcome.
A. O. Bishop. Sec. L. L. Sanders, W M.
German silver Is not silver at all
It originated In China.
with 3 labels from
CUl. PERSONALITY
cost
Ideal Brvsh for..
BATH
MAS5AOI '
SHAMPOO
NAIIS, IX.
r
and 5 to cover moiling
POWOW it that urateMt. oll-purpo cltontcr that ABSORBS dirt,
great and itubborn ttaint in thick creamy lather, and tovet your
handt Buy f from yovr grocet. Then tend 3 POWOW labelt and St
for moiling to the oddrtm below for your FREE PERSONALITY BRUSH
WEST COAST SOAP CO.. 36th and Poplor, OAKLAND, Col.
Senator Reames said this morning i
that "the death of Laura A. Bradley
in Washington on Thanksgiving day
removed one of Oregon's most noted
pioneer woman. She was born in
Jacksonville, Oregon, in 1857. Her
husband, Jay Bradley, died In 1S93.
leaving Mrs. Bradley to care for and
educate their three children. She
taught school in Jacksonville and
here, and gave each of the children a
university education.
"Otto F. Bradley, a son. Is now In
charge of the Community Budget for
Boston, Mass.; the daughter, Mrs.
Basil Manly, lives In Washington,
D C. Mr. Manly Is chairman of the
federal power commission, and has
been a member of that body since its
organization; her son, Lawson O.
Bradley, lived for many years In
Idaho, but Is again a resident of Med-
ford.
When we arrived In Washington.
Mrs Manly and Mrs. Bradley were
amcng the first to renew old ac
quaintances. We found Mrs. Bradley
Just as bright and keen and full of
life and energy as she bad ever been
"After our return to Med ford, she
made very definite plans to fly here.
and to attend the annual meeting of
the Southern Oregon Pioneer associa
tion at Jacksonville. Juirt before she
was to have taken the plane she
wrote Mrs. Reames expressing the be
lief that she ought not really to un
dertake the long Journey. She ex
pressed great regret at not being able
to attend. She was one of the oldest
living native daughters, and her
presence would have added great in
terest to the occasion.
Up to the very time of her death
she retained pleasant memories of
her associations here, and a real
love for this country and Its tradi
tions. All who knew her and of her
will greatly regret her death."
CHICAGO YARDS
E IDLE
CHICAGO. Nov. 23. (AP) For the
fourth consecutive day. excluding the
Thanksgiving holiday, a strike of
CIO union yard workers tied up Chi
cago's hiuge stock yards. No livestock
quotations were available.
Both sides prepared for a media
tlon conference' with federal concur
ators tomorrow. The union was de
man ding a 40-hour week, overtime
pay, written contract, closed shop
and the check-off. The Union Stock
Yard and Transit company, spokes
men said, particularly opposes the
closed shop and checkoff.
Only 7.000 head of hogs, 3.000 cat
tle and 8.000 sheep were received to
day, nearly all being shipped direct
to packers. The run waa H.ooo less
than a week ago.
The TJ. 8. department of agricul
ture estimated 5.000 hogs would be
received here tomorrow, BOO cattle
and 2,000 sheep.
60 PER CENT OF
TURKEYS SOLD
Close to 60 percent of the turkey
crop of the Rogue River valley was
sold to the Thanksgiving trade and
price prcepects appear better for the
Christmas market, according to
County Agent Robert. O. Fowler.
The price rose two to three cents
locally Wednesday as the demand
grew. There was also a laak of tur
keys in the California markets, par
ticularly Los Angeles. The county
agent believes estimates of the local
turkey crop were high. It was esti
mated as between 38,000 and 40,000
birds the same as last year.
Growers will start fattening their
fowls for the Christmas and New
Years markets at once. Shipping is
expected to start in about two weeks.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 25. (AP)
BUTTER Prints A grade, 300 lb.
in parchment wrappers, Slc lb.
cartons: B grade, 39, 290 lb. In
parchment wrappers, 30e lb. In
cartons.
BUTTER FAT Portland delivery
buying prices: A grade. 29-29 lb
Portland delivery; B grade, lc lb.
less; C grade. 6c lb. leas. Country
delivery. 27 lb. for A grade.
EGOS Wholeaalera buying price;
Specials, 384 dos; extras, 34c doo.;
standard. 30c doe.; extra mediums.
29c doz.; extras, small, 24c dos.
TURKEYS: Selling prices: Ore wed.
new crop bens, 24c lb.; to ma, 22c lb.
Buying prices: New hens, 21-22c lb.;
torn. 20c lb.
Cheese, country meats, live poultry,
potatoes, onions, wool, hay, steady,
unchanged.
Livestock
Portland Wheat
Portland
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 25 P)-(US
Dept. Agr.) Hogs: 200 Including 130
direct, market strong, beet trucked
In 10 higher, good -choice 165-210-pound
drlvelns $825-35; few 245
pounds $7.75, 340-80 pound butcher
sows S6.60-S7.00, choice light feeder
pigs quotable $8.25 and above.
Cattle: 25. calves 25 all direct.
market nominal, medium good steers
quotable $7 .00 -$8.75, medium-good
heifers $6.00-$7.40. good beef cows
$5.25-$6.00, low cutter and cutter
cows $3. 50 -$3.60, medium-good bulls
quotable $4.75-$5.75, choice vealers
eligible $9.00.
Sheep: 1600 all through or direct,
market nominally steady, late inquiry
broader, good-choice lambs $7.60
$8.25, yearlings salable $5. 00 -$6.00.
good-choice ewes nominally $3.00-$4.00.
South San Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 25
p)-(US Dept. Agr.) Hogs 1.500.
Including 1.460 direct; light supply
sold fully steady; small lot good 171
pound butchers topped at $8.75; part
load 143 pound light lights $8.25;
good sows saleable mainly $7,00.
Cattle 250, Including 70 direct, fl'o
early action on steers; undertone
firm; half load good light fed steers
held at $8.76; uniformly good light
fed steers quoted up to $9.00; she
stock opened fully steady; two loads
medium to mostly good 995-1,045;
range cows $4.76-$6.0O; package com
mon range cows $6.00; low cutters
and cutters $3.60-$4.25; package flesh
dairy cows $4.50; bulls absent, med
ium grades quoted up to $6.00. Calves
none. Nominal; good to choice veal
ers quoted around $9.50-$10.50.
Sheep none; market quoted nom
inally steady; good to choice wooled
lambs quoted up to $8.76; early shorn
fat ewes saleable up to $4.26. One
deck 87-pound medlum-pelt lambs
from local feed lot $8.50.
LIVESTOCK. - .
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 25. (AP)
Grain:
(wheat) Open High Low Close
May 6414 MM e3W 63 i
Dec. 62 .62 .62 .62
Cash grain:
Oats. No. 2. 38-lb. white $26,50; No.
2, 38-lb. gray, nominal.
Barley. No. 2, 45-lb. B. W. $22.
Corn, No. 2, B. Y. Ship. $36.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white 62c; western white 62c;
western red 61c.
Hard red winter ordinary 68c; 11
percent 68c; 12 percent 62c; 13 per
cent 66c; 14 percent 68c
Hard white, Baart ordinary. 62c;
12 percent 62c; 13 percent 63c; 14
percent 64c.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Nov. 25 (AP) Wheat
Open High Low Close
Dec. .62',4 .62 U, .Sl .81 '4
March .641, -6V, .8314 .63
Ma; .6514 .65 .04 .64
July .65 H .ti .65 .6Slt
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Nov. 35. (AP) Buy
ing loroe. tuned In on aircraft and
speclaltlea during today's stock mar
ket session snd paid scant attention
to msny recent lesders.
Gains ran to 2 or more points for
favorites In the forenoon, but numer
ous Issues stepped down from thelr
best marks at the last and minor
decline, were plentiful.
weakness of the British pound and
French franc in terms of the dollar
served to revive speculative wariness
as the thought arose maybe the
Munich peace might not prove to be
so permanent. Hoarding and buying
of doliara abroad brought another
boost In gold at London to a new
high record figure.
Activity was slow throughout, sltho
a number of low-priced Issues turned
over In lsrge blocks In the morning.
New nighs for the year were posted
for United Alrcreft, Sperry, Aviation
Corp., Consolidated Aircraft, Richfield
Oil, DunhlU and Safeway Stores,
among others.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
AL Chem. fc Dys
Am. Can
Am. A Fgn. Pow
A. T. T .
Anaconda
A ten. T. ft S. r
Bendix Avla. .
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
Curtlss-Wiight
OuPont .
den. El pc.
Gen. Poods
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest.
I. T. it T.
Johns-Man. .
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Rsdlo
Sou. Pac.
St1. Brands
St. Oil Cat.
St. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer. .-.
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
1M
- 14
- 8S4
..
- 8494
- S8H
- 2314
- 78
- 47
- 81
- 10
7
-144
. 42
- 86
- 4
. 60
- 8
. M
- 4S
- 22
79
- 40
- 7
- 18
- 7
27
1
- 9V4
- 88
- 88
- 65
WISE MOTORISTS
RATE IT HIGH
It's always "profit-taking" time for Penn
sylvania oil buyers who stick to Standard
Penn. This 100 Pennsylvania oil stands
up under all driving conditions delivers
real "profits" in long mileage and smooth
engine performance.
STANDARD PENN
MOTOR OIL
100 PURE PENNSYLVANIA
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
I
3 (&o67 Wmmm
fiyv CbtnptcU Coffee Satufactum at SAFEWAY
Airway Coffee 14 39
Nob Hill Coffee -20' 39'
Edwards' Coffee -23 45
iTw.srrfv
2
30
There's one "best way"
to add liquid 10 make a
biscuit fluffy. Do you
know it?
X0
IMKSTll
LOOK IN THESE BAGS FOR NEW IMPROVED HSCUlf
METHOD PLUS THE KIND OF FLOUR THAT'S ES
SENTIAL TO BISCUIT SUCCESS!
In simple foods bread, biscuits, pies, plaio
cakes the goodness comes from the flour! Il
costs only l2c more per recipe lo use Pillibury',
Best Flour than to use the cheapest flour.
THREE STEPS TO
BUYING I CM
1 SEE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
(Invtatigate the Cosh Buyer Plan automobile financing)
2. SELECT YOUR CAR. ..NEW OR USED
( under three yeari old)
3. PAY CASH TO THE DEALER OR OWNER
You tupply one-third the price in trade-in or caA, we lend
you the balance required to pay for both car and insurance
YOU NEED NOT BE A DEPOSITOR tO FINANCE THROUGH THIS BANK '
ANY BRANCH
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
(OT THIS lOOKLIT
"Xw I StH.r
CWW-Mk for copy al
rMr3.few.r- It', FREE1
MILK 4 cans 25c
Sugar "10 lb. 49c
BROOMS 29c
CORN
MEAL
Peacock Yellow
9 lb.
bag..
25c
FLAPJACK
FLOUR
Albert
41b.
25c
CORN BEEF Swift 'l, 4 Cm
12 oi. tin 2cacsOOC
6cans98
SALMON Del Mont ' QQM
2 cans 09C
. s Alaska Red, O cans $1.15
CORN Lindy OQf
303 tins 3 cam COG
Case 24303 tins $1.73
3 cans 23c
Case 24 cans $1.73
TOMATOES Vt tint OCf
3 cans bWC
Case 24 cans $1.98
STRING BEANS OEm
No. 2 tins 3 cam CSC
, Case 24 cans $1.80
OATS
Albers Cup ana "sneer
or Carnation . Cap anf
Saucer Wheat Flakes.
Lg. pkg. 25c
PEAS Lindy
303 tins
CORN
FLAKES
Albers Critpl-fresh
25c
4
pkgr..
BUCKWHEAT
Peacock Self-rising
25c
FLOUR
Kitchen Craft 49-lb. $1.30
Bbl. $5.30
Harvest Blossom 49-lb. $1.29
Bbl. $4.08
Airtight 49-lb, 05
Bib. $3.75
DOG
FOOD
Triskles
pkg. 25c
Prices effective Saturday and Monday, Nov. 26, 28, in Medford and Central Point
Fresh Fruits &
Vegetables
Grapefruit SL 3 for 10c
Apples Newtown box 69c
Apples .KMnbff! . 79c
Onions io lb. bag 19c
Spuds , 100 lb. bag . 89c
QUALITY MEATS
Hamburger . lb. 10c
Steak ... lb. 17c
Sirloin or T-Bone
Pork Sausage ib. 12c
Cottage Cheese pint 11c
Bacon . . . lb. 23c
Broken Sliced