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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1939)
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. NOVEMRER 21. 1039. PAGE SEVEN World production of coal is about one billion tons annually. Nevada's name means "snow clad" in Spanish. RICH IN VITAMIN 8, Society and Clubs AAUW Regional Conference Held In Klamath Falls Miss Delie Whisenant, Mrs. L. C. Taylor and Mrs. Edith Thompson, three Medford mem bers of the American Associa tion of University Women, trav eled to Klamath Falls Saturday to attend the regional confer ence of the organization. Klam ath chapter was host group to representatives from Bend, Lakeview, Ashland and Med ford. The Oregon state A.A.U.W. president, Miss Beryl Holt of Salem was present at the confab and Miss Virginia Fick, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Fick of this city, president of the Klamath organization, pre sided at the various affairs as sociated with the conference. Entering into the .neeting prominently were the three lo cal delegates. Miss Whisenant. Medford junior high school principal, spoke regarding edu cational work in the local schools In conjunction with safety, leisure art and voca tional education. tions study group here also pre sented a report. Miss Dorothy Schupp, state education chairman and active in affairs of the Klamath coun ty chapter, spoke during the morning on "Democracy in Edu cation," an interesting and in spiring address. Later in the morning Miss Holt spoke on the national con vention of AAUW which she at tended in Denver, Colo., this past summer. She also snowed a number of moving picture reels taken at the session. The business meeting was opened at which time Frank Jenkins, publisher of the Herald and News, spoke on "The World's Future and Ours." Mrs. David Yale, president of the local organization, an nounced yesterday that Medford has been selected for the state A.A.U.W. convention to be held in April. Several hundred dele gates will be in attendance. Also nn important item on the club's calendar for winter events will be the Christmas tea. Decem ber 16 at the home of Mrs. W. H. Tluhrer on Wellington Heights. 4 Mrs. Kellom, Queen Presides At Fall Nile Ceremonial Fifteen candidates were form Uy initiated into Zuleima Mi Tavlnr. renresentine the tamnle. Daughters of the Nile A.A.U.W. International Rela-' Saturday in Klamath Falls. when the regular fall ceremon ial was conducted with Mrs. Lenore E. Kellom of this city, queen of the temple, presiding. Members of the Klamatn tans Nile club were hostesses to the visitors from Grants Pass, Med Vinnie Cook, 809 West Second street. Committee in charge in cludes Mrs. Carl Bennett, Mrs. Clara Donaldson and Mrs. Cook. Dessert luncheon will be followed by a business meeting. All members who plan to at' barley 1, flour mlllfeed 1. 1, corn 1. oats 1, Chicago Wheat Livestock Prices for Wednesday November 22 Safeway Stores Will Be CLOSED All Day THURSDAY. Thanksgiving Day Cranberry Sauce OCEAN SPRAY ' No. 1 Tin 2 cans 29c OYSTERS PELLACO Can 10c RIPE OLIVES No. 1 Tin 2 cans 25c FRUIT COCKTAIL DAINTY MIX No. 1 Tin 2 cans 25c PEAS DEL MONTE No. 2 Tin 2 cans 29c CANDY Sailn Mix, Broken Mix, Gum Drops and Chocolate . 2 lbs. 25c MAYONNAISE PIEDMONT Qt. Jar 35c Airway Coffee 3 lbs. 39c Thanksgiving Produce CRANBERRIES 2 lbs. 29c CELERY LARGE UTAH 2 bunches 15c SWEET SPUDS 7 lbs. 23c LETTUCE s iARGE, SOLID, FANCY 2 heads 13c ' No. 2 Headquarters For TURKEY Medium No. 1 19c to 25c We have a large supply of fancy birds. Fresh Dressed DUCKS Lb. 19C Fresh Dressed HENS Lb. 19C Fresh Oysters Large frying size pt. 1 9c Colored HENS & FRYERS Lb. 25c HAM Tenderixed, Half or whole Lb.23C ford and Ashland and several j tend and bring guests are asked Klamath county towns. It was to phone Mrs. Bennett. the first ceremonial ever held in 1 - the neighboring city. The impressive ceremonial took place amid an oriental at mosphere and was conducted in the Masonic temple. A formal reception at the Wil lard hotel followed when candi dates and guests were greeted by Mrs. Kellom and her officers. A dinner dance followed the day's festivities. Mrs. Kellom and her follow ing officers attended; junior past queen, Lulu Franco, Ashland; Princesses were: Royal, Ruth Newbry, Ashland; Tirzah, So phia Baker, Grants Pass; Ba doura. Francis Cunningham; re corder, Ethel William, Grants Pass; banker, Amelia Britt, Jacksonville; marshall, Edna Overmyer; chaplain, Pepgy Ebel; Lady of the Keys, Helen Swem; Lady of the Gates, Mable Loomis: musician, Ellen Cox, Ashland; five Ladies in Waiting were. Mamie Spalding. Grants Pass; Anna Carter, Doro tha Bearss, Cave City; Lolita Noyes, Grants Pass; Loraine Morris and the two attendants, Mary Brown, Betty Hinthorne, Ashland. Members of the local Nile Patrol who also attended the affair were Belle Thompson, captain. Grace Holmes, Ina Alenderfer. Maude Clemenson, Billy Fabrick. Minnie Leavitt, Lema Price, Elizabeth Jerome, Mable Conger and Blanche Fris bie. Other members from Med ford were also present at the beautiful ceremonial. Chicago, Dec. May July Open . .84 llgn Hlg Low 88 H M .B3 Close 88 ; .88 14 B3H Calendar Tuesday 6:30 p. m. Pythian Sisters K. P. hall. Meet follows at 8 p.m 7:30 p. m. Bridge Tourna ment, Hotel Medford. 7:30 p. m. P.E.O., BE, home Mrs. R. R. Johnson, Keene Way Drive. 8:00 p. m. Eagles card party, 42 North Front. Wednesday 1:00 p. m. P. E. O., chapter AA, home Mrs. V. E. RoUe, 1206 E. Main street. 1:30 p. m. Get-Together club, Eagles Hall. 7:30 p. m. Job's Daughters, Masonic Temple. 4 Portland. Ore.. Nov. 31. (AP-US D.A.J Hogs: 300; mftrkft ettv, ful ly steady; extreme top 10c higher: good-choice 166-J16 lb. drivel! most ly ; few selected lot 18.10; med ium grades 5 85; 330-260 lb. butch ers and few light lights 15 60; heav ier butchers down to V26: picking sews $4.25 AO; few good-choice llftht feeder pigs W 50. Cattle: 100. calves salable and to tal 36: steers scarce, quotable In line with Monday's 16 $250 lower close; bulk medtum-good steers Monday $7,75 at 885; top $0.25; other classes mostly steady: few cutter common heifers $4.506.25; best fed heifers Monday $8.16; cutter-corn mon cows $3"t 4; canners down to $260: fat dairy type, cows $4.806; fairly good beef cows to $5.76; strict ly good young cows eligible to $0.60: (tankage bulls $5- .75; beef bull quotable to $825; ood-cholc veal era $8 0.50; common grades down to $5 50. , Sheep: 100, holdover 150: acattered sales steady: good-choice trucked -In Ismbs salable to around $7.76; deck around 88-lb. holdover lambs $8.85. lightly sorted at $7; medium-good slaughter ewes $2.503 80. Wall St. Report South Son Franclaco. Nov. 31 (AP-USDA) Hogs: BOO; California butchers 1530c lower: top 40 down at $6.35 on about 80 head good to choice 104 !b. Idahos, few over and under welghta sorted out $5.85: top and bulk good to choice 180 326 lb. Oallfornlss $8.35. 140-180 lb. and 339-370 lb. sorted out $5.86: sows 36c lower, medium to choice sows $4 .78. Cattle: 1O0, calves none; scattered snles all classes about steady: short load medium 1130 lb. grass steers $8. few common $7.35: good under 1000 lb. fed steers quoted up to $9.50; few common to medium range cows $5.25 ( .75. good quoted to $6.50; few cutter cows $4.75a;5, can ners eligible down to $3.50; bulla weak, common to medium $5,504? $6.35. Calves, nomlnsl, good to choice vealers eatable $10(13. Sheep: 225, about steady consid ering quality and weights: small lot good 81 lb. California wooled Iambi $8.75: deck good to mostly choice 100 lb. early shorn fed lambs $8.39; medium to good 73 lb. medium pelt kinds $8.35 with few common 63 lb. sorted out $7; early shorn fat ewes quoted up to around $4.36. New York, Nov. 21. (?) Selected stocks breasted mild selling currents in today's mar ket but the list generally drifted downstream. Efforts to stir tip a rally in the first hour me', with scant response and early fractional advances were soon erased or replaced by small minus signs in many Instances. Analysts in the financial dis trict apparently were unable to bring out any outstanding rea son for the recently chilly spec ulative sentiment. A number of stocks, seeming ly buoyed by generous year-end dividends and heartening earn ings statements, presented a firm front, but the majority of these did not run away. Many commission house cus tomers were disposed to keep funds liquid because of the forth coming holiday. The exchange will be closed Thursday for the new early Thanksgiving Day Today's closing price for 92 sel ected stocks follow: Al. Chero. & Dye 177 Am. Can 112 Am. 6c Fgn. Pow 3', A. T. A T. .169i Anaconda .... 82j Atch. T ! 8 P. 28', Bendls Avla 30', Beth. S'.eel 83 , Caterpillar Tract. - 54 '4 Chrvsler , 89 14 Coml. Solv. . . 12 Curtlss-Wrlght 10', DuPont ...1B1V4 Oen. Elec 40 Clen. Poods 45 li Oen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. T. A: T Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer Pi-nnej (J. C.) . Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac std. Branda .. St. Oil Cal. . St. Oil N. J. . Trans. Amer. Union Carb. .. Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steel . 041, . 82 '4 t , 76 . 651, 32 H , 927, . 40', 57, 16 6', 36ii 46 14 . 8714 46 Tl . 70 Meat pies, fruit pie$, open face or not, Make the crust with Snowdrift eat 'em while they're hot. tsWfrV kw ' Snowdrift Digestible All -Vegetable Shortening Quick-Mixing Auxiliary American Legion The Armistice day luncheon was a big success, about seventy-five members and guests being present at the Hotel Medford. Malste Dally and her committee spent much time on the table decorations which were beautiful. All guests and Ciold 8tar mothers were Introduced. Mrs. Lu tlcla Kunz had charge of the musi cal program which followed the luncheon. Mrs. Edna Overmyer and her com nltteo are preparing several Thanks ivlng baskets to be given out to cedy families the Tuesday before .hanksglvlng. Another of the series of card parties to be given this year will be held at the home of Mrs. R. R. Ebel at 8 p. m. on November 37. Mrs. Lee Oarlock. 1064-R. la to be called for rcservatlona. Mrs. Ocorge Hoard and Mrs. Russell will he the assisting hostesses. The next sewing meeting of the auxiliary will be held on November 29, at the home of Mrs. Ray Wright. 00 North Orange, instead of the fourth Wednesday in November. i Jobs Daughters Meets Wednesday Job's Daughters will convene Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Masonic Temple for a regular session. Electa Social Meats Friday The Electa Social club will convene Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Chicago, Nov. 31. (AP-U8DA) Hogs: 20,000; generaly 6 15c lower than Monday's average; closing most ly 10 15c off. top $5.90; bulk good and choice 160-240 lbs., $5.75 9 .90; good 330-450 lbs. packing aowa most ly $5. 40; few lighter weight up to $5.60: extreme heavies $4.65 at .90. Cattle: 8,500: calves 1.200: esrly top $11 on yearlings, some held higher; 1,307 lbs. choice to prime steers $10.90; 1.381 lbs. $10.50: num erous loads long yearlings $109.78; with comparable medium weight and weighty steers $9.75g 10.50; beat heifers $1050; bulk under $10. Sheep: 8.000; late Monday fat lambs and vearlings 10 16c higher; other classes steady: lambs top $9.50: bulk $0(.25; yearlings $7.50; few $8; native ewea $3.7B4.60. Portland Produce -(API-cheese. Portland. Ore., Nov. 31 Butter, butterfat, eggs, steady, unchanged. Country meats: Selling price to retailers, country-killed hogs, best butchers, 125 to 160 lbs., So lb.; other prices unchanged. Live poultry: Buying prices, Leg horn broilers, 1 to lt lbs., 15c;do 3 lbs., 16c; fryers, under 8 lbs., 14o lb.; do 3 to 4 lbs., 14c lb.; roasters, over 4 lbs., 13c IV; colored hens to 4 lbs.. 13c; do over A lbs., 13c; No. 3 grade, 6c less. Turkeys: Selling price, hens, 33a 23c lb.; toms, 18320c lb. Buying prices. No. 1 hens, 3031o; toms, 16c lb. IS's easy to Select Fine California Wines LOOK FOR THE ROMA IDENTIFICATION! -- ,, MBsMllMaw imm Selected Oregon Dealers Bri You these Four Roma Brands Know your vintner is the first axiom in the choice of fine wines. To be sure always look for ROMA on the upper label. ROMA SWEET WINE Alcohel JO by velc ROMA WINE COMPANY, INC. LODI, CALIFORNIA MADELON tVISUHN WHOICSAIEPS. INC. ttad. In fit, Klemattfalll ROMANELLA "THE HOUSE OF CEUI" Ing I x J 1 iiiiTu, liiffjififfj I J ROWICO COUIM8M WTISUTINO CO. Portland LA ROSA PARAMOUNT WINERY, INC foftlabd Portland Wheat Portland, Ore., Nov. 31. AF) Oraln: (wheat) Open High Low Close May 7914 .79 14 .79 .79 ft Dec .80 .80 .80 .80 Cash grain: Oats, No. 3, 38 lb. white $35.50. Barley. No. 2, 45 lb. bearded white $24.00. Corn, No. 3, eastern yel'.ow ihlp- ment $25.75. . No. 1 flax. $1.74. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white 79'4c wstern white 7914c western red 79c.. Hard red winter ordinary 78V4C 11 perrent 79c. 13 percent 810, 18 percent 84c, 14 percent 89c. Hard white, Baart, ordinary, 84c. 13 percent 85c, 13 percent B8c, 14 percent 91c. Today's car racelpta: wheat 80. LJOUOMARGARINF jr I I GRAND FOR I SANDWICHES I"!'' al t pb m 1 - m a v mi VALVAUi COUPONS Airway's a good coffee to remember when economy is Your bay word Just whiff it when I grind it No mistaking thai deep catty aroma I Airway's fresh, (ill nghll Hours fresh I Your grocer orders it in the besn.,.nghf from the roasting ovensl No jtop-ovors no delays till it reaches his store. Thai's why every pound you boy ii Airway at in beitl r' , y , .Jf v, fit) 1 II I'll Hi yWv j!ffT ' .. If .. '"V;W dL That's the pleasant surprise about Airway So little time is lost between roaster and grocer that special containers aren't needed. A sensible bag does the job, ..safely, economically. That's why Airway, with all its grand fresh flavor, costs you to little. It's premium coffee tested by experts And talk about strict I Nothing but choice mellow coffees for Airway I Perfect for blendingl Why not try this aristocrat? You can't lotel Airway is unconditionally guar ' anlaed... every pound of ill For freshness, flavor and thrifty pri ,.Js '' Cpr'kl, Itt9t Dlbt Id waNs Cora pan? ftai Praaflttr Lm AngclM PortiaM Ptavar Dallaa Wt,j,to, D. C. GET IT AT SAFEWAY 6T4 0 I ...