MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 11. 1940.
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ZONTA PRESIDENT
GREETS HERS
IN I0F0RD VISIT
Mrs. May Moyers McElroy
Speaks at Noon Lunch-
Dinner at Rogue Tonight
Mrs. May Moyers McElroy.
president of Zonta International
arrived in Medford this morn
ing and was honored by Med
ford Zontians at a luncheon this
noon in Hotel Medford.
In an informal discussion,
Mrs. McElroy brought local
members news of other branches
of the organization and told of
future aims of the club.
The president, whose horn Is
in Washington, D. C, where she
is a practicing lawyer, said that
the Denmark Zonta club has
completely disbanded since the
war and that several other clubs
in foreign countries hsve not
been heard from since the war
started. While mentioning war,
Mrs. McElroy stated that the
west is peaceful compared with
the east where war talk and
activities are more prevalent.
Mrs. McElroy is en route
north to visit other Zonta clubs
In this district before returning
to her home. She was elected
president of Zonta International
at the recent national conven
tion held in Denver. Colo.
A dinner at Rogue River
lodee will fete the visiting dig
nitary this evening. Cars will
leave from Hotel Medford at o,
Janie V. Smith, president of
Medford Zonta, presided at to
day's session.
Menus of the Day
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sAsatsssslkaBa
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ARE 'PREPARED',
REPORT STATES
Corvallis (Spl) T h e AAA
farm program, with its encour
agement of conservation and as
sistance in marketing, has help
ed materially In increasing Ore
gon's "agricultural prepared
ness." says the newly-released
annual report for 1939 of the
Oregon agricultural conserva
tion committee. Tour farmers
comprise the committee.
"At the time this report is
being prepared." says the pub
lication, "the word 'prepared
ness' is on the lips of everyone.
No matter what America's fut
ure duties become, Oregon far
mers will be well preDared to
'help with supplying food.
"Since the beginning of the
I AAA (in 1933). Oregon's farm
Hands have been improved and
farmers have gained in security
and efficiency. The AAA organ
ization, navmg u county com
mitteemen and 1026 commun
ity committeemen in Oregon,
would be ready at moment's
notice to operate effectively in
meeting any demands upon the
state's agriculture."
More than 38.000 Oregon
farmers participated In the
1939 farm program, represent-'
ing about 94 percent of the'
states crop land. They received
about $6,000,000 in federal pay
ments. With Oregon's total agricul
tural Income for 1939 well
above 100 million dollars. AAA
payments were less than six per-
jcent of this amount, yet they
I acted as a powerful incentive to
I better farming, the report points
Among aids to Oregon agri
culture in 1939, as listed in the
report, were adjustment of
wheat acreage in line with de
mand, crop loans to wheat
growers, crop Insurance on
wheat, financial aid to sugar
beet and fiber flax growers, im
provement of water and grass
resources on the range and pro
motion of conservation aids
such as lime, phosphate, cover
crops, trashy fallow, crested
wheat grass, legumes and per
ennial grasses.
FOR STATE COLLEGE
Corvallis. (Spl.) Visitors to
the Oregon State college cam
pus next year will hava oppor
tunity to view and study the
Oregon State gardens being es
tablished on a plot of grtund
between Snell hall and the
greenhouses. In this formal
garden there will be close to
2000 named varieties of iris,
peonies, roses and shrubs, most
of which have been presented
to the college by commercial
nurserymen of this state.
The gardens are now being
laid out una.- the direction of
A. L. Pack, head of landscape
architecture and campus super
intendent. The Iris will be
planted this summer and tha
roses and peonies this fall. The
gardens are expected to be of
particular Interest to home own
ers, as well as serving research
and industrial purposes at tha
college.
THE LAND OF THE F R 1 1 '-Their first tUnpse of
New Terk's skyline excites these British refucee children brought
to U. 8. aboard the Volendam and scheduled to stay on this side
of Atlantic for the duration of the war.
(By Mrs. Alexander Georf e)
Breakfast
Chilled Grapefruit Juloe
Egg Omelet
Bout Cream Blueberry Breakf act
Cake Coifee
Dinner
Chined eavory Tomato Juke
Toasted Crackers
Yaal Chops and Mushrooms
Buttered Asparagus
Browned Eggplant
Bread Peach Butter
Onen Vegetable Toeted 6aJad
Strawberry lea Cream
White Cake Col lee
tonr Cream Blueberry Breakfast
Cake
t eupa flour
1 teaspoon soda
Si teaspoon baking povdar
teaspoon aalt
H cup granulated augar
3 eggs, beaten
a tablespoona fat. melted
1 cup washed, drained berries
1 eup sour cream
Lightly mix lr.tredlenta and pour
Into a greased shallow pan. Sprinkle
with tha topping.
Veal Chops and Mushrooms
6 loin veal chops
H eup flour
1 teaspoon aalt
teaspoon paprika
6 tablespoons bacon mt
for other kind)
t tablespoons finely chopped onions
a tablespoons minced parsley
8 tableepoons minced celery
l1 cups sliced mushrooms
14 cups milk
Wipe off chop, with damp doth,
sprinkle them with mixture of flour,
salt and papnka. Brown well in the
fat heated In a tiring pan. Cover,
lower the heat and cook about IS
minuws. Pour In other Ingredlente
and cook slowly 10 minutes, stir.
PETAIN TO TRANSFER
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
TO VERSAILLES SITE
Bern, Switzerland, July 11
WO Marshal Henri Philippe Pe
taln, premier of France, In a
broadcast heard here tonight an-
I nounced plans to transfer his
French government to the
famous Palace of Kings in Ver
sailles in German-occupied territory.
At the same time, he an
nounced that th new 'French
state already substantially a
dictatorship would be decen
tralized and based on the old
provincial system of pre-republi-
can France.
The aged marshal, whose
radio speech disclosing these
plans was interrupted frequently
by his coughing, gave the French
nation an idea of how he intends
to use the power which parlia
ment had given to him to change
France s form of government.
As he outlined it. It appeared
the framework would be a to
talitarian, though decentralized,
unit.
Graslng Licenses
Last year in Oregon the TJ.
S. grazing service licensed 1S9.
918 cattle. 11,933 horses and
936.832 sheep for a total of
704,723 amn.al units to 1646
livestock operators. These range
livestock men with their fam
ilies, employes and business as
sociates, represent fully 83 per
cent of the population of south
western Oregon, according to
Nlc W. Monte, acting regional
grazier.
Crested Wheat Grass
In the five Columbia basin
wheat counties in Oregon there
are now 139,702 acres of crest
ed wheat grass, planted mostly
on marginal or steep wheat land.
Last year in these same counties
391,800 acres were handled by
the trashy fallow method. Per
ennial grass and trashy fallow
are major factors In controlling
wind and water erosion.
Closing time lor Too Lata to Clas
sify Ada la ' :30 p. m.
220 ITALIANS LOST
Rome. July 11. W") Two
hundred twenty Italian and Al
banian officers and men lost
their lives when the Italian mo
torshlp Paganini burned and
sank June 28 off Durazzo, Al
bania, it was officially an
nounced today.
The ship was en route from
Bari, Italy, to Durazzo with 920
soldiers and 30 seamen aboard.
Escorting ships went to the
rescue at once, the communique
said.
The cause of the fire was not
given. The Paganini. 2.427 tons,
is registered out of Fiume, Italy.
STARTS AT COLLEGE
Corvallis. - (Spl.) - Construc
tion work on the project for
completing the lower floor of
the Memorial Union building
has been started at Oregon
State college, and work will
probably start next month on
the new wirg of the library
building which is to cost about
$120,000.
The Memorial Union project,
costing about $70,000, involves
building a mezzanine floor over
part of the present ground
floor and finishing the com
bined banquet and ballroom,
which was left rough when the
union building was occupied in
1929.
Cm Mall Tribune want ads.
CAN YOU AFFORD -
in IBS HnGELES
lomntouiD
5 5 5
comfortable, quiet rooms
all with baths'
from S3 SO. Double from
S3 so. New inner-spnni
maitrMftes ( 1 ea p-compeuing
bed! . New Kft-b.ll band tele
phone. LOWEST RATES OF
ANT PIRST CLASS HOTEL fit
THI CITTI 6 m'-nuus from
L'n-on R R. Terminal 16 mln
uates from HOLLYWOOD
P O B Motrin, KWr
i'gyv r" If
NOT to Buy US
A neighbor who owns a "Caterpillar" D2 Tractor
gave us a new thought Ihe other day. He said:
"I put off buying a 'Caterpillar' Diesel for a long
time because I thought I couldn't afford li. Say. if
I'd known thai for every S100 I spent for fuel be
fore. I'd only spend 125 on the D2. I wouldn't have
put off buying it like I did. I figure now. I can't
afford NOT to own it."
A "CATERPILLAR" DIESEL
DOESN'T COST-iT EARNS!
let as show yon how a CATERPTLLAB wffl
rut tha rot of VOIR orchard and terra
operation. Yoii aimply cant afford to oter
look CATERPILLAR economy!
HUBBARD-WRAY 00.
29 NORTH RIVERSIDE
TELEPHONE 1100
MRS. HOMEMANAGER:
You know, Mr. Safeway,
I can't teem to save any
money on my food budget,
though I try to pick out the
best buys from all over
town.
These Advertised
PRICES FRIDAY THRU
MONDAY. JULY 12. 13
Jell VJeli
aw
I 1
3 for 10c vMx
M Royal Satin
C Shortening
p 39c
Karo
Blue Label
Syrup
Silk Tissue
Tang
Assert.
Flavors
5 lb. can
BSD-Sheet
Roll
Luncheon Meat,
12-os.
can
Corn Beef
Target,
U Os. Can
3c
19c
15c
t m a tvneit a v SMSiAfate a a at a sim
kVuinAi a suit vuuiavLA;
Well, maybe that's just the
trouble. Try buying all your
foods at Safeway for awhile,
and I'll guarantee you'll save
money. You sec, all Safeway
Prices are low every day -because
that's a Safeway
policy.
naamun sali, plain or loaisea,
26-os. cin. a for 13t
ROLLED OATS, Peacock, l ib. bag 331
DOS FOOD, Victory. l ib.
can for 251
HOT SAUCE. Standard.
-os. can . .. ..3 lor 104
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Town House.
No. S can 3 for 18e
SALAD OIL, Mar tT q- ean 29 r
PEAS. Llndy, 90S tin. X cans 15
GREEN BEANS. Brlargate,
No. a tan..., ean 10
SPINACH. Gardea Blde....JVi can 10t
CORN, Llndy. SOS can..-. a cans 15
GRAPEFRUIT. Glenn Atre.
No. a can 3 eana 29
PINEAPPLE, Libby or Del Monte,
erushad........No. 10 can 50
PIEDMONT MAYONNAISE qt. 31
DUCHESS SALAD DRESS qt. 25
CATSUP, Ruby. 13-os. boil., 3 for 25
PEANUT BUTTER. Real Roast.
a ib. jar 21
WHITE MAGIC BLEACH, Vi gal. 18
SHRIMP, Gulf Queen, wet pack.
S-et. can 10
DILL PICKLES, Paradise
brand qt. Jar 14
FANCY RICE. Rlrer
brand J ib. eta. 15
FLUFFIEST MARSHMAL-
LOWS Mb. best 9
HERSHEY BARS, l-cent else. for 15
CASTLE CREST PEACHES.
No. Vt ean I (or 20
SU-PURB
Granulated
Soap
r i7c
WHITE KING TOILET
SOAP
SODA CRACKERS. Flaky
- (or 23
brand..
-Mb. bos 14
Garden Fresh, Sun Ripe
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
APRICOTS for canning . . crate 59c
BANANAS . . firm, ripe . . lb. Sc
CABBAGE . . local, new . . lb. 2c
CARROTS . . local . . 2 bunches 5c
LEMONS . . sunkist . . 2 dozen 25c
ORANGES . med. size sunkist . 2 d0Z. 29c
Proeace Prices for Friday ana Saturday Only.
Brown Derby BEER
Jn 1 2-oz. Tin . . 3 for 29e
f U-oz. Bottle 3 for 25c
if A iBiJ Miia Hntttsi .fanotit 1 Ssftch.
,"S,5IJ Case ol 34 bottles or tins 13.13
Canterbury
TEA
Vi lb. 25
Lb. 49
SM Quart bottl..
..tie
Kerr Regular Llds .-i 3 dos. 25
Ball Masoa Jars... Plnls 69 Quarts 85
FLOUR
Kitchen Craft
Harvest Blosom..
Red Arrow
..4S-lb. sack 91.39
..491b. sack 91.29
S-lb. sack 91.05
Safeway GUARANTEED MEATS
If Any Meat Purchased at Safeway Fails to Please You la Any Way Your Money
Back Without Question. That's Safeway's guarantee, and your assurance oi Meal
time Satisfaction ETerytlme.
Steer Beef Pot Roast
Bacon . by the piece, sugar cured
Tender and Juicy
Grain fed Jb.
13V2C
lb. 19c
Veal Roast nn5 19c Bacon Squares lb. 8c
lb. 15C I Ground Beef, IM2y2c Short Ribs, lb. 12V2c
SIRLOIN STEAK Veal Steak . .lb, 15c Pk. Sausage lb. 12V2C
Cut from Steer Beel
lb. 25c Shortening Vz 4 n. 35c
Meat Frlcea for Friday ana Saturday Only.
ECVARDS
COFFEE
Finest Braslllan Coffee
blended lb. 21c
Mb. tla 39
Airway Coffee
Lb. bag 12 1. beg 55
Hob Hill Coffee
Lb. bag 18c
2 lb. bag 35c
PORK & BEANS
.2 '"25c
No. avj
can
Sun Maid Seedless
RAISINS 7
lJ-os. pkg. I C
RIIISO
WASRTS
CLOTHE Rm.
SFARKLINO Ski.
WHIT.
17c
WHITE KING
3 bars 14c
TOILET
SOAP
UPTONS TEA
Orange Pake
y2 ib. pkg. 38c
Scot Tissue. S for 19
Scot Towels. ISO-she.! roll 9
Waldorf Tissue I for 14
IVORY FLAKES
it- pk;. 20c