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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1940)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 13. 1940. PAGE SEVEN 20-30 DISTRICT 10 Medford Club Will Play Most to Ten Oregon Chapters, One From Washington charge of Merrilt Hittle of the local club, will include a ban quet and dance at the chateau Saturday evening, at which Neil Allen of Grants Pass, state commander of the American Legion, will be guest speaker and a breakfast business meet ing Sunday morning. Conven tion headquarters will be in the lobby of the Hotel Jackson. VACATION SCHOOL 10 PICNIC FRIDAY Approximately 78 out-of-town delegates from one Washington and 10 Oregon chapters are ex pected to attend the annual northwest district convention of the Association of 20-30 clubs here Saturday and Sunday, it was estimated by local club of ficials today. Also attending the conclave will be Abbe Strunk of San Antonio, Tex., president of the national association of 20-30 clubs. Mr. Strunk is touring the western states and plans to bring his lengthy trip to a close at the convention here. Chapters to be represented are Seattle, Wash., and the fol lowing Oregon cities: Portland, Salem. Bend. Prineville, Lake view, Klamath Falls. Marsh field, Grants Pass, Toledo and Newberg. District Governor Ed Hallinan of. Portland will pre side at all business sessions. The convention program, in D.A.V.STATE ELECTS CORA TINGLEY AS VICE COMMANDER CRABS CRABS SEA FOODS We Deliver C.O.D. Orders LIBERTY MARKET Phone 164 Roseburg, Ore., June 13. (P) The Disabled Amrican Veter ans of the World War complet ed their 10th annual state con vention here last night with the election of officers. Floyd Do veg, Grants Pass, who served last year as senior vice-commander, was elected to the of fice of department commander, and Bert Neweard, Portland, was advanced from Junior to senior vice-commander. Ralph Shaw. Pendleton, was elected junior vice-commander. Re elected were Levi White, Rose burg, chaplain; Lile Daily, Port land, adjutant and treasurer, and Fred Eglus, Salem, ser-geant-atarms. Mrs. Lillian Likins. Portland, was elected commander of the D.A.V. auxiliary. Other offi cers chosen were Cora Tingley. Medford, senior vice-command er: Katie Johns, Salem, junior vice-commander; Eunice Faris, Grants Pass, chaplain; Effie Ole man, Oregon City, treasurer; Fern Crozier, Salem, conduct ress: Gladys Lawton. Grants Pass, patriotic Instructor; Eva Axell. Portland, historian; Ber nice Brewster, Salem, musician. Other Medford members elect ed to offices were: Frank Hold i brook, district committeeman; Carold J. Parker, finance com i mitte. Mr. Holdbrook is also ' deputy chief of staff. Pupils and faculty of the First Christian vacation church school will picnic in Lithia park In Ashland Friday after noon. The cars will leave the church after the morning ses sion and return at 4 o'clock. The school has 119 pupils and splendid progress has been made by the four departments. In addition to the handwork there have been many evidences of spiritual growth through changed attitudes toward others. Work done In the schools will be exhibited at the evening ser vice next Sunday. In addition to the exhibits each department will present some phase of its work as a part of the program. Beginners department really learned to have "Happy Times In Our Church." which was theme of the course. They had average attendance or more than thirty and learned to play, sing, rest, eat and work to gether. Each has been , helped to make a scrap-book to com memorate their "Happy Times Together." Primary boys and girls learn ed about "Child Life in Bible Times." Junior department "Discov ered the Bible Lands" through making a relief map of Pales tine and a Palestinian village. Intermediate group planned its program around the church and its place in the lives of people. They have made several pieces of useful play equipment published a paper, planned i daily worship program and ren dered useful assistance to the other (siartments. FUNERAL FRIDAY Funeral services for Maral?e Gay Merkel, infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. Erin Merkel, will be conducted from the chspel of the Perl funeral home Trlday at 10:30 a. m. Elder Jacobs of the Grants Pass Sev enth Day Adventist church will officiate. Interment will be In Siskiyou memorial park. Friends are re spectfully Invited to attend the services. . Births packing sows mostly 00, ell tntr hu actlv. Cattl. 38; food ter abeant. aom lnally quoted around M 50; anadium to sood graae hetfere cot offered, quoted 87 &0 down, good eowa starve, quoted e.S08 8S: bulls largely ST.OO down. Calvas, aalable 1ft: odd head I1T lb. raalera tt.M. good to choice quoted 810.004 10 60; plain (laughter calrca S7.S0. Sheep 1200, holdover 350. active, full' steady; t decks choloe north coast 78 b. lamha 89 40, medium to food lambs largely SSSS.STS, looks 3 lower past two days; deck 18 lb. shorn lambs SB IS. steady: awes quo ted mostly 11.0043. 75. scarce. 38.34: eroaabrrd SO: willametw . valley. 13 months, nominal 93 lb. Portland Wheat Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hilton of route 1. box 41, Cen tral Point, in Sacred Heart hos pital this morning, June 13, a girl weighing six pounds, 12 ounces. Livestock Chicago Chicago. June IS (AP) (TJ. . Dept. Agrl HOGS 33.500; good and choloe 180-370 lbs. ft 00-35; most 370 370 lb. butchers 4 85-8 30; heavier weights around 4 7ft: good 400-500 lb. packing sows 4 00-80; lighter weight largely 4 55-50. CATTLE 3.000; calves 1.000; best ted steers around 10 38: bulk 8 50- 50; most yearling heifers 7.50-9 00; eighty sausage bulla up to 138, good and choice, weighty vealers free ly at B.71 and 10.00. SHEEP 4 500; moat good handy. Mights natives 11.35; choice kind held above 11.80; rat sheep scarce, steady. Portland, June 13 (API Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. 74 74 71 71 Cash grain: oata No. I-sa lb. whtta 31.00. Barley, Na. 1-45 lb S W. S3I 00. Corn No. t . T. shipment 130 so. Na 1 flex. SI SI. Cash wheat (bid): soft whites 714: western whit Tit,: western red It1,. Hard red winter: ordinary 71',: It per cent 73',: 13 per cent 78. Hard whlte-baart: 13 per cent 85',: IS per cent 89: 14 per cent 93. Today'a car receipts: wheat 14: bar ley 1: flour 15; oets I: mlllfeed 1. valuea that occurred when the Oer man Invaaion of v. astern gurope was In lt first stage. Wheat: Open High Low Close July 81', 81', TB', 78, Sept. 83 83 78 i 78', Deo. 8JV, SJVt 70 Vi 79', Portland Produce Associated FUEL OIL Prices Contract Your Season's Requirement With Us Automatic Burner at 7&c Stove Oil at. 8Jc MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 631. 1122 N. Central. 1, 6, TAKEN BY DEATH Jack Allen Wilson, aged six passed away in a local hospital early Wednesday morning. He had been ill but one week. He is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wil son of Medford: three brothers. Donald, Joe and Othell, all of Medford, and two sisters, Mrs. Donald Stone, Hornbrook, Cal., and Francis Wilson, of Medford; also his grandmother, Mrs. Cap itola Wilson, of Portland. Funeral services will be held In the Conger funeral parlors at 2 p. m. Monday. Interment will follow in Talent cemetery. Portland Portland, June IS (AP-DSDA1 I Hoga 400; bulk good-choice lb. 00-10, latter early top. medium good ftft.90, light lights 85 00-80; 358-85 lb. butchers mostly 88.35-50; few slaughter and feeder pigs 84 SO: packing sow steady S4.oo-oo; oooa small tight butcher sows IS .00 and above. Cattle 300. calves 80. led caul lacking: grass steers slow, uneven, steady to weak, ah stock steady with Wednesday, apota 35 lower, bulla ateady; few common-medium atock steer 87.00-35; odd bead 88.00: med ium grass slaughter ateera 88.00 and above: grass heifers 87.35 a 8.3ft: cut ter to common 85.50a. 8.00; common medium coma 85.35 8.35: canner cutter 83.755.00: odd good beef bulla 87.50; medium-good sausage bulla 88.79 7.38: vealers steady, few good 89.O0-&0. common-medium 88 50. Sheep 850, aprlng lambe ateady. 1ft lower, good-choice drlvelna 88.35-50; medium good 88.00-35: older classes steady, shorn 83.00. (TTflaTiD awamawawawawawawawawawSBT - - I iT. V.'i I J 1 i ,', j MM : I a .T.VUTf.VI'l 'l'l'lU SAME LOW PRICES EXTENDED TO WHOLESALERS 1939 CHEVROLET COITE M 8A New tires on owner ear. W old It and have done all service work. O..K I9S8 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN Ooodrlch Safety Tread tire. Radio. Heater. Tou should ae this aa It s s rest bargain. 1938 CHEVROLET DELVXE TOWN axntN One owner car good rubber. Very clean. 1S7 DOIM.E DELIXE 4-DOOR urDAN Very clean. One ownr car. I9JS. PI OTO SEPAN Ocnd rubber. ' Offer the Most Amazing Used Car I Bargains in their I History U 193 FORD V8 COlPt com pletely overhauled. New paint Urea. IMS CHEVROLET ,-TON PKKIP Exceptional. Tou should see this looks Ilk new. Ctocwl t' 1939 CHEVROLET H-ION PICKIP Brand new motor g"od tire nw p.lnf. 1938 CHEVROLET H-TO.N PirKIP Commercial sire ttr 1038 FORD 48 Pit KIP Oood tires mud grip on rear re.rtv tn I ISM INTERNATIONAL 7RI Ka Long wheel base duel resr tire. Ready for heavy hauling. 1933 PLYMOUTH COIPE New paint new seat covers ready to go. A complete motor over haul within peat thousand mile. 1938 DE SOTO SEDAN Oood rubber. ALSO SEVERAL LOW PRICED TRUCKS AND PASSENGER CARS A REAL STOCK TO PICK TROft. Rogue River Chevrolet OFFICE SALESROOM SERVICE DEPT. USED CAR LOT NINTH AND BARTLETT STS. South San Franclsro South San Francisco, June 18. IAP-USDA1 Hogs 100. around 10 lower: 4 packages 198-308 lb. Cal l for nla butcher 88 35, few sorts 88.7a. Chicago Wheat Wall St. Report Al. Chem. sb Dye . Am. Can Am. aa Fn. Pow A. T. T. Anaconda Atch. t. at a. r BendU Avta. Beth, steel Caterpillar Tract. . Chrysler Comt. Sole. Curtlss-Wrlght I) u Pont . 147 Chicago. June 13 (API Heavy sailing todsy caused a slump of 3H to 4S cents In wheat and corn price, reducing quotattone of practically all grain contracts traded her to mini mum "pegs" now in fore on th exchange. The market's action, -h!ch pit broker blamed largely on European war news, cam In the last session of trading before removal of the minimum which wer established May 30 to check to eollsps of grain New York, June 13- The stock market lost Its rally ing vim today as European war dispatches took on a little dark er color. While offerings were slack, except In one or two brief flur ries, declines for leaders ran to 2 points or so at the worst. Transfers were around 900,000 shares. Among prominent stock lag gards were U. S. Steel, Bethle hem, Chrysler, General Motors, Douglas Aircraft. United Air craft, Glenn Martin, Anaconda. Kennerott, Great Northern, Santa Fe, Standard Oil of N. J., Westinghouse, General Electric, J. I. Case. Montgomery Ward, Norfolk and Western and Good year. Today's closing price tar S3 elected stocks follow: Oen. Elec. Gen. Fonda , Oen. Mot. . Int. Harvest. Johna-Man. Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. c.) Phllllpa Pet. Radio Boti. Pac. But. Branda St. Oil Cal. St. OH N. J. Trans. Amer. , Union Csrb. Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steel ..Unquoted le 13S 3H, 14 38H - . 73', 471, 801, a , I 1881, SOI, sat, 481, 3. 481, set 17 Tftti 13 4 7 S'i IS, , as 4i . 431, . 60 San Franclsro Butter San Francisco, Jun 13. (API Butter unchanged. Sacramento. June 18. (AP) Churning cream butterfat: first grade Ut; second grade 394. Us Itsll Tribune want ads. Portland. June IS (API BUTTER prtnta. A grade 30 lb. In parchment wrappera. 81 In eartona: B grad 39 In parchment wrappers. 30 In carton. BUTTERFAT First quality maxi mum of .0 to 1 per cent acidity, de livered In Portland, 3S,-37 lb.; premium quality 38-38' lb.; valley routea and country points, so leas or 3ft lb.; second quality, 3c under first, or 35 lb. CHEESE unchanged. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country-killed hoga beat butchers 125-150 lbs.. 8-8',; vealera, fancy 13', -14 lb.: light, thin 10-13; heavy 10-11; lamba, aprlnga 18; year lings 10-13: ewe 4-0c lb.; good cutter cuws 10 lb.; canner cows 9c lb.; bulls 11-13 lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying price: Ha 1 grade: Leghorn broilers li,-3 Iba. lft: fryers under S lbs. 18: fryers 3V 4 Iba 17; roasters over 4 lbs. 18; leg horn hena. over iA Iba. 13: leghorn hena under 8' Iba. 10; colored hena over ft lb., 13; colored hen 4 lb, to ft Iba. 13; old rooster 5c. Dressed turkeys, onions, pea un changed. NEW POTATOES California White 50c. 1.30; 100a, 3.35-3 35. POTATOES, bay unchanged. WOOL 1940, aetera Oregon rang aveavavg. MaTJSi L.TH Ifl Bound to be a bit! -WE'RE HAVING A PAm)m J- V ,l Mil l coast!" says Ripley. mmmmmm 9r ? "Believe leor Not!" J4 H Jt ) ' SOT IT TUTi-TBT LOST RIVER DAIRY, 1723 No. Riverside Phone 323 OUR FIGHT Special Prices on First-Line Tires Only jT Da . Vaii Dmr Ami Tie a fltih "i uciuic iuw vuy niiy iiiu uci iiiu Answer to These Questions: Is this a first-lino tiro? Do automobile makers use it on new cars? 0 If 1 FIRST-LINE TOP-QUALITY nilont- Grip OFFERED DURING THIS SALE FOR IESS THAN SECOND-LINE "BARGAIN-BUILT TIRES Th tiro with th original Silnt-Saftywindshildwipr trtad. On of th gratst mileage tires of all tim. Super qualify throughout net an ounce of reclaimed rubber in tread or carcass. u 6:0014 sin fWrsey Tea, as I Cave) Paw 1X1 IMMe) fMeeawwt tajist frsry 5:5016 '14.35 M.50 .20 9.65 5:5017 14.80 4.61 41 MS 6:0016 16.15 5.03 M 10.90 6.2516 11.90 6.40 .25 12.25 6.5016 20.40 6.90 .27 13.2S 7r0016 23.10 7.80 M 14.98 OiaWtf 9I999 ptP 9ftl9ftti9iy fMb NIW STOCK FRESH FROM FACTORY DcraiD mm The present confusion about tire grade, and prices call for action! And we're giving it...offering you General', matchlest quality and safety at Utt than ordinary and second-line "bargain tire" prices. We want every car owner in town to have the safety of first-line tires. That's why during this sale we're offering you first-line, Top-Quality, new, fresh General Silent-Grip tires at less than others ask you to pay for tires built cheap to sell cheap. For safety's sake and for real economy buy firtt-lint tires! If you don't buy from us buy them from somebody else but be turt you get first-Line tires. IIAOTItlSOtl TIRE TREAD SERVIG Phone 147 Extra Helrj Prompt Service For All 204 N. Riverside 3