MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREO ON. THURSDAY. APRTL 21. 1 HfiS,
PAGE FIVE
CITY IS RATED BY
C-C IT SUPPORTS,
BANQUEMS TOLD
(Continued trom page One.)
of the 1939 Golden Gate Interna
tional Exposition In Sun Francisco
1b a Medford girl. Zoe Dell Lantls."
Mr. Kelly related In Btatlng that
California and Orepon have had
much In common. "While Miss Lan
tls li advertising the San Francisco
exposition, she Is bringing much,
publicity to Oregon, for It is always
stated that she comes from Mcd
ford .'
The guest speaker spoke highly of
the talents of A. H. Banwell. man
ager of the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce. He said he has known
Mr. Banwell a number of years and
described him as an outstanding
chamber of commerce secretary.
Olen Arnsplger. retiring president
of the chamber of commerce who
presided, listed some of the accom
plishments of the organization and
declared that vigorous efforts must
be continued to procure improvement
of the Pacific and other southern
Oregon highways, further develop
ment of the airport, profitable mar
keting of farm products, increased
tourist travel and the stocking of
streams and woods with fish and
birds.
Cites Building Fund.
Mr. Arnsplger touched briefly on
the chamber's work in procuring
funds for an addition to the federal
building and lauded Col. E. E. Kelly
and Postmaster Frank DeSouza. for
working so diligently on the pro
ject. He referred to Mr. Banwell as
the "main spring" of the chamber
of commerce.
There are now more than 400
members in the chamber of com
merce, many of them belonging not
for individual gain, but for commu
nity progress. Mr. Arnsplger said. He
thanked the directors, committees
and members for their cooperation
during his two-year tenure as presi
dent. Directed and accompanied by Elsie
Carlton Strang. Mary Ann Gates.
Marguerite Luman and Jean McAllis
ter presented three vocal trios. Miss
Gates sang "Juanlta" and "Maggie"
to lyrics composed by Col. W. H.
Paine. Col. Paine waa called upon
to take a bow.
Guests Presented.
The following directors were pres
ent and introduced by Mr. Arnspiger:
Eugene Thorndlke, Fred Wahl. Herb
Grey, Mark Goldy, Roland Hubbard.
Karl L. Janouch, George T. Frey,
A. K. Powell, W. A. Gates, Chester
Fitch. Seth M. Bullis and Raymond
R. Reter. Mr. Arnsplger is also a di
rector. Charles Bovie. field secretary of
the California state department of
public works, and Harold P. Norton,
staff member, who accompanied Mr
Kelly, were introduced.
Fletcher Fish, federal and state
shipping point fruit inspector, Intro
duced the following guests:
8. T. White, director. Oregon state
department of agriculture; W. L.
Close, supervisor of shipping point
inspection, U. 8. department of agriculture;-
A. W. Mctzar, assistant
chief, foods find dairies division,
Oregon state department of agri
culture; H. A. Shoth, Oregon State
college; W. E. Upshaw, Portland rep
resentative of the Oregon state de
partment of agriculture; Dr. W. H
Lytle, division of animal husbandry.
Oregon "state department of agricul
ture; Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hales,
Washington state department of agri
culture, and Guy Graham, commis
sioner of the Idaho state department
of agriculture.
The agriculture department execu
tives came here for a four-state con
ference today.
Livestock , '
Portland.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 31. (AP
USDA) Hogs 400. Including 78 di
rect; market active; itrong to 15c
Higher; good -choice, 166-310 lb.
drlvelru, 8.35-50; few 8.25; 330-65
lb. butchers. a7.75si8.00; choice 220
lb., 8.35; light lights. 7.75: slaugh.
ter pigs. 7.50; packing sows, 6.50
75; choice feeder pigs, 8.00.
CATTLE 100; calves SO. Including
30 direct: market slow; steers, hell
ers and good beef cows steady; low
grade cows 25c and more lower than
early Wednesday; fed steers, $7.75 et
8.40; common salable. $6.504 7 50;
common-good hellers $5.50 7.75; low
cutter and cutter cows. $3.50 .a 4 su:
common-medium. $5.00-50; good beel
I cows. $6.75; bulls steady; few head.
$5.75 y 6.25: top, $6.60: vealers steady,
medium - good. $7.50 8 8.50; select,
89.75.
SHEEP 500; market slow, steady to
weak: slaughter ewes 25-50c lower
than Monday; few good spring lambs,
$7.50; 8; shorn lambs, $6.00-50; two
decks medium ewes. $3.25: good
shorn owes, $4.00; common. $2.50
Lake Creek
LAKE CREEK. April 31. (Spl.)
Lost Creek extension unit met Thurs
day at Mrs. Anna Walch's. Subject un
der discussion was curtains and
drapes, with Mrs. Ella Tyrell and Mrs.
Vevla Grigsby as leaders.
House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Seefleld this week are Mr. and Mrs
Henry Wendt of New Pine creek. Mrs.
Wendt la a sister to Mrs. Seefleld.
Mr. and Mrs. Kcrmlt De Haas are
fixing up the house on their place
near Lake Flats, and expect to move
there this week.
Mr. and Mrs. .E. R. Jones motored
to Butte Falls Monday to visit with
Mrs. Jones' son, Ray RaRSdale.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Short were Sat
urday guests of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gard
ener, near Butte Falls.
Mrs. A. L. Pech and children spent
Easter Sunday with Mrs. F.mma Wnh
lers In the Dry creek section.
E. Sholtz. B. Moore and A. L. Pech
went to Fish lake Sunday. They re
ported fashing good, but lots of snow
and thick Ice covering the lake.
Ship Sails for Chlnn.
PORTLAND. April 21. W The
Brltsh freighter Ridley sailed for
Shanghai. China. la.t night, after
being held here 24 hours by demands
of a youthful crew for war zone bo
nuses of $150. Settlement terms were
not announced.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1 :30 p. m.
South San Francisco.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. April 21
(AP-USDA) Hogs, 650; steady to
mostly 10c higher; toy and bulk good
to choice, 195-240 lb. butchers, $8.80;
225-280 lb. averages. $8.30: choice
313 lb. heavies. $7.70; 150 lb. light
lights. $8.30: sows, $6.70'.00. '
CATTLE 100; steers supply limited
to one load: these sold steady; load
medium to good 880 lb. Idaho fed
steers, $8.35: good light fed steers
quoted up to $8.76; common mixed
steers and hellers, $5.50; she stock
steady; package medium 760 lb.
Idaho heifers, $7.00; common to me
dium beef cows, $5.00-35; low cut
ters and cutters, $3.5034.75; bulls
quoted up to $6.25. Calves, 15; nomi
nally good to choice vealers quoted
around ftarfflO.
SHEEP 1000: good to choice Cali
fornia spring lamba about steady at
$7.35; older classes lacking.
Chicago
CHICAOO, April 21. (AP-USDA)
HoS 9.000: generally strong to 10
higher than Wednesday's average: top
$8.75; good and choice 160-240 lbs.
$8.50-70: sows $7.15-75.
CATTLE 4.000: calves 1.300: market
steady to weak: bulk of steers $7 75
8.75: steer trade weak to 35 lower
compared with late last week; sausage
bulls $6.75-90: vealers closely sorted
$7.75: talking downward from $8 00;
choice wooled lambs held above $8 25;
sheep strong to higher: good to choice
wooled ewes $5.00-50.
Bendlx Avla 11 'i
Beth. Steel 48' ,
Caterpillar Tract - 42
Chrysler
Com!. Solv - 7'4
Curtlss-Wrlght 7i
DuPont - 101 '
Gen. Elec jJ4sj
Ot-n. Foods
Gen. Mot 3-v'
Int. Harvest. 591
I. T. & T 7'
Johns-Man 65
Monty Ward 32'j
North Amer 17'
Penney I J. C.) 62 '
Phillips Pet 34
Radio J
Sou. Pac " J
std. Brands 8 r
St. Oil Cal. r 29,11
St. Oil N. J 48 ,
Trans. Amer 10
Union Carb - 63
Unit. Aircraft 26
U. 8. Steel - - 45'
Sail FrancUeo lllllterfnt
SAN FRANCISCO. April 21. P
Butter 92 score 26; 91 score 25.
SACRAMENTO. April . 21. 7P1
Churning cream butterfat: First grade
38'4: second grade 37'4.
Portland Produce
Butte Falls
DM PgiiJfIl Tk'9 spring and summer
I )) I 'rJimfMi'9s you can get 'u' driving
I 'A ffflj i W&Jffi P'easure and sciie'Y out of
i ( ( ( I f A m & fWMffiK Yur car' No need ,0 stru99le
llwVJ ftN,M BteiEgRji along with unsafe tires ...
fWW'1,il?H because now you can buy
WTy Goodrich Safety
A Silvertowns
HaSSJ v"th the "stop " on " a " dime"
I S&Lala I 1 Lile-Saver Tread and make
I attlSiJl 1 your own casy lermsl Iusl
I WliiV f tell us what you need how
1 1ft 5f4l You can pay-and we'll in
V Wl Vstg11 yur P"rchase al once-J
ST Si
PORTLAND, April 21. (AP)
BUTTER: A grade, 27',jC lb. In parch
ment wrappers; 28',c lb.- In car
tons: B grade. 2654c lb. In parch
ment wrappers, 2714c lb. In cartons.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery:
buying price: A grade. 35(j25i2c lb.
country stations; A grade, 23 ac lb.;
B grade, 2c less; C grade, 6c lb. leas.
EGGS Buying prices by whole
salers: specials. 18c: extras. 16c;
standards. 16c: speclol mediums.
16c; extra mediums, 14c; undergrades
14c doyen.
Cheese, country meats, live poultry
and turkeys unchanged.
POTATOES New Texas, $1.80;
California white, $1.50 per 50-lb.
bag.
POTATOES Yakima Gems. 2s.
70c; local, 60flr70c cental; central
Oregon. $125 cental.
Onions, wool, hay, unchanged.
BUTTE FALLS. April 31. (Spl.l
A kitchen shower was given for Mrs.
Clara Tungatc by the Hustlers club
last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Alice
Tungate and Mrs. Clara Tungatc were
hostesses.
Grade school and high school are
training for the track meet at Pros
pect next Friday.
Mr. Hoyt of Modford gave the
Easter service at the church last
Sunday. All present enjoyed the ser
vice. Mr. Hoyt had not been here
for 18 years.
The high school seniors' graduation
announcements arrived and the sen
iors can Justly be proud of them
High school gave Its senior play
"The Green Llsht. ' at tho gymna
sium. The cast of characters was is
follows: Miss Mnttlc. the sleeper,
Edna Lamb: Do-tor Spnuldlng. her
phvsiclan. Cecil Rogers: Mary Mar
ston. her niece. Lyle Moore; Jerome
Forrester, her nephew. Emery Moore:
Kitty Corey, a novelist. Maxlno Vow
ell; Donald Rhode, a newspaper re
porter. Fred Herryford: Trlnk Ander
son, a Norwelglan maid. Ellen Te-ry:
Aesop, a caretaker. Lloyd Tun;nte:
Madam Zenda. a mystic. Mary Ste
phenson: the Phantom Spinster. 11
Several band pieces were played by
the grade and high school band, di
mtri h. Rnlnh Botts.
Harold Patton has been under a
doctor's care because of after-effects
of flu. for two weeks. He Is now
out of the hospital but has to stay
In Medford for a. wnue longer.
Gardlnlng Is the favorite pastime
In Butto Falls since the nice weather
began.
Next meeting or tho Hustlers ciuo
will be with Mrs. Blossom Sm'th.
April 28.
Hustlers club wlil have a food sale
April 23, to get funds for local Im
provements. Charlie Glppert Is home from the
hospital. He was Injured while working.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. April 21. (AP)
whMt; Onen High Low Close
May .7014 -80 .7014
July ..... .76 -77 .76 V4
ct .77 .77 ; .77
Cash grain:
Nats. No. 2. 38-lb. white, $22.50;
No. 2. 38-lb. gray. $25.50.
Barley. No. 2. 38-lb. b.w.. $28.00.
Corn, No. 2 E. Y.. shipment, $28.75
Mlllrun, standard, unquoted.
Cash wheat bid:
Solt white 81: western white. 80;
western red. 80.
Hard red winter, ordinary, 79; li
per cent. 83; 12 per cent, 85; 13 per
cent, R9; 14 per cent, 94.
Hard red spring, ordinary, 79; 11
per cent, 80; 12 per cent. 85; 13
per cent, 89; 14 per cent, 92.
Hard whlte-Bnart ordinary, 81; 11
per cent, 82; 12 per cent, 82',; 13
per cent, 83'i; 14 per cent. 84.
Car receipts: Wheat. 26; barley. 2;
flour. 8; oats, 3: milllced. 6.
a party of 17 fiuests on EaMer Sun
day. The group of children enjoyed
an egg hunt on the lawn.
Rev. James Johnston of Faith
Home, Cerea, Cal., began a two weeks
series of meetings in the brick
church April 20.
V. R. C. wilt hold their annual
merchant lunch in tlv W. R. C.
hall at noon May S.
Mrs. C. E. Hill of aouth Medford
was an Easter guest at the home of
her son. Mr, and Mrs. Seldon Hill
and family.
Mrs. J. H. Terrltt was an Easter
visitor In Medford with her son, Mr.
and Mrs. Dade Terrltt and family
Mrf.. Roy Wyntt was hostei to the
ladles of the Federated church Apr'l
14 at her home. A larpe crowd was
In attendance with all officers pres
ent, roll call being answerrd bv
verses of scripture. Business session
preceded the devotional period. En
tertainment consisted of contest
games and a rending by Mrs, Mln
nlck. Dainty refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess and committee.
Mrs. John Roberts of Dunsmulr
Cttl.. Is visiting her mother. Mrs.
W. C. Saunders, for a couple of
weeks.
Guests at the Frank Cochran
home are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Cochran end family of Riverside.
Cal. Lawrence la the oldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cochran and
was reared in Central Point. They
expect to leave for their southern
home in a few days.
Civic club will hold a ba:viar In
connection wtth the food sale In
the library building Saturday, April
23.
Miss Frances Faber, senior at
Willamette university, spent the
Easter vacation with her parent,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. FViber.
Mr, and Mrs. Amick of Grants
Pnai visited In Central Point Wed
nesday. Mrs. Amlek nttended Rc
bekah lodge with Mrs. Farra.
City council haft arranged for en
gineers to start work on the water
mnlns in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Pendleton and
John McBride and Miss Myra Down
ing, sister of Mrs. Pendleton, made
a recent trip to California, leaving
Mr. McBride at hia home in Santa
Rosa. The remainder of the party
continued on to Son Francisco and
returned Wednesday.
Since the streets of Central Point
have markers, the houses aro now
being numbered. Neat looking metal
figures are being used.
Prof. Harold Ager of Portland, son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ager. was
a recent guest of relatives In Cen
tral Point.
The Long store, which was badly
damaged by fire last week. Is under
going repairs. The east side of the
building which waa badly burned,
has been torn down and rebuilt and
a new roof put on the entire build
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Long are to be
commended for their pluck in the
way they are handling the situation.
Trail
children, with friends, were dinner
guests at Howard's mother's, Mrs.
Frances Ash. Easter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cuhman
and daughters. Kerens and Melba.
were dinner guests at the Irvln
Howe home Easter Sunday.
Dr. and Mis. Mallery drove to
Grants pans Sunday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Merrlman and son. This
is Mrs. Mallery's first grandchild.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blaess drove
to Grants Pass Tuesday where Mr.
Blaess haa work running a dredge.
Mrs. Blaess returned home the same
evening.
Mr. C. L. Leigh returned home
Monday evening from Chiloquln.
where he has been employed In a
mill.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson
attended church In Grants Pass
Easter Sunday and had dinner and
visited wtth Mr. and Mrs, Park
Noiner In the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. s. R. Hushes visited
with Mrs. Francis Ash Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Morgan who
have lived in on of the Brill cot
tages for one year, left for San
I Francisco April 20. They expect to
! spend a few weeks there, then will
return to spend the summer on
Rogue river again.
Mrs. Lutle Dawson called on Mrs.
Francis Ash April 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tucker and
Jim Tucker were calling on friends
here Thursday. The Tuckers took a
load of their household goods to
Ashland as they returned.
Miss Betti Ash la spending the
eek with her grandmother. Mrs.
Francis Ash and together they are
quilting a quilt for Bettle.
H, E. club of Upper Rogue Grange
met at the hall April 10. There were
17 members present, Plans were com
pleted for entertaining Pomona
Grange April 30. After the business
meeting Mcsdames Sawyer and Mes
secar served cookies. Mrs. Francis
gave a short talk on her eight
months' trip.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Hutchinson
spent Mondny In Medford. Mr. Hut
chinson shopped while Mrs. Hutchin
son attended an extension meeting
at the court house.
Trail extension unit met with Mrs.
Alma Mallery April 14. There was a
large crowd present to hear Mrs.
Bishop give a lesson on furniture
arrangements. Next meeting will be
May 13 at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Hutchinson.
IS ILL RECEIVED
With a smoother prodxtctlon and
a larger audience, the Lions club
presented "Hit It Up," Its amateur
musical revue for the second and
final time In the Medford senior high
school auditorium last night.
The entire show was well received
lost night, the large cast giving a
more finished performance than on
t he ope n 1 ng night. Every member
was warmly applauded end the aud
ience Indicated its enjoyment of the
show from beginning to end.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
t1 H'
I 1 I I H W 1
1 X ft
' ' f S Ear litt. fci
TRAIL, April 21. (Spl.) Mrs. C.
E. Blaess gave a miscellaneous show
er tor her niece. Mrs. Percy Strodor,
nee Lena Zlmmcrley, at her home
Monday afternoon, April 18. Friends
from Shady Cove and Trail attended.
Mrs. Stroder received many beautiful
and useful gifts.
Mr. A. Gllhousen spent a few days
last week with his family here at
Rogue River Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Hughes shop
ped 'in Medford April 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ash and
What older gat has any proof liV Gilmont? look at
Plymouth in the mileage lost from lot AngeUi to
Yosemita wilh all those climbs. And yet, with th tamo
Red lien you buy from Independent Dealersll cam
through with a wonderful record. Sure. Plymouth had
a fine driver.bul here's proof-and it't official-similarty
higher mileage will be yourt In it or any other fine car
with Red lion. ..the world't champion. Try a tankfull
PLYMOUTH BET ON ANOTHER OIlMORl CHAMPION
HON HEAD MOTOR OIL
IN THE RUN. ..ANOTHER REASON EOR THIS
GREAT MILEAGE RECORD
No embarroiilng Inveitlgaiioni when
u buy here. No finance company to
at with. All transaction, strictly confi
dential. Pay as at yaa are paid.
Chicago Wheal
NO RED TAPE
NO DEL AY S
CHICAGO. April 21 (API Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .8.V, J, 84V -84V4
July .83 .83 '4 .82 82H
Sept. .84 .84 .82 MY,
Wall St. Report
TERMS
AS LOW AS
$00
EACH
WEEK
Lewis Super Service Station
8th and Front
F0RDS0N Sales and Service
We Never Close
Phone 1300
BLADDER IRRITATION
Do jot! net up nlchf from lrrpRiilarlt? Have sranl
pasaer? Fxprrknee Irrllntlon. smart Inf or burnltiR.'
You nerd not continue to juiffer nhrn Chinese herb,
tried anil tested for many centuries tan le joii Itn-
7 i mariiiie rollof UocnrillotiB nf tint nthrr It.iit iln:ip nr
can help joti. Chlnee herbi, free from harmful druc1-
:uid -ifr .0 the food ton eat, will free tou of jour complaint. Al'u
remedies for rheumatism, ferrtjle trouble, arthritis tonurh trouble,
chronic couth, a'thma. pll protate trouble. lntn trouble, ulcer,
blood, kill lie), urtnarv dlnrder, hirh blood preure. free con-uHa-Mnn.
CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Open rMy 10 a m. to 12; 1 p.m to 6. 235 E Main St.
NEW YORK, April 21. (AP)
Utilities and specialties put on a
quiet rally of their own In tndyt
Atork mnrket, lfavlnR many lMUfs
to drag along In & fruitless search
for a trend.
Brokers found the news much more
to thplr llkln?. but most customer?
Apparently had yet to be convinced
a turn for the better was near t.
hand and .these were Inclined to
stand a1de and await something
more definite from the Washington
front.
After a fairly steady opnlnir In
dustrials borked awny and. until the
final hour, losvs running to a point
or o were well distributed. Support
around the close enabled an ajwort
ment to reduce or cancel losses, and
finishing prices were no more than
moderately Irregular.
Activity waa low from the start,
with transfers approximating 800.000
share.
Today closing prices for 32 select
ed stocka fallow:
Al. Chem. ft Dye 140
Am. ran M
Am ?i Prn. Prrw 31,
A. T. A T 12
Ansfonda 2fl',
A:H. T. & 8. F. 26'g
If I Tt ' L Mr. A. Gllhousen spent a few days 3 F TT F V K Y I
Central Point - - jjft Ji
m'umw I J - - - - - - - - M
it J i n niTi iinnnm amnn i n
-Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ash and I TUNt IN OKIATII1 oiliwom turn.. ..... r. - . i i
,.l ..
Vvi Tvsmi mini sm J t&f .-Cf 0t
Ha- 4 fit ' ' Rudi0 IHgUights V y?- ' h 41
M I-7V gracb moorb V "W f i
feKS4-. D,iEM5TAYL0R JLf, inH"k?i ii-
When you 're out for pleasure
. . . and tie up to Chester
fields. . .you find a cigarette
that has refreshing mildness
... a taste that smokers like
... a more pleasing aroma.
Mild ripe tobaccos home
grown and aromatic Turkish
and pure cigarette paper
the best ingredients a ciga
rette can have . . . that's
why Chesterfields give
you more pleasure.
Chesterfield
...you'll find MORE PLEASURE in
Chesterfield's, milder better taste
Copft 'ht tojp, Licgitt A Mrm Tomcco Co.