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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1939)
WBBasMrriasjBnaBm PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1939. E Steels Lead Jump of 2 to 7 Points in Favorite Issues Transfers Over Million and Half for Day's Trading heifers Monday, $T.7fi; cutter to com mon eoWB, 3.7684.50; canners, 93.30; fat dairy type cowa, M-786.35; lew fairly good beet cowa, b.in&t3&; bulla strong, sausage klnda, 16.00 4 0.00; good beef bulla, atf.50; extreme top, I4.7A; choice vealera, e9.00g9.50; aelect, 10.00; heavy calvea under preaaurt. Sheep: 850; sterdy: good-choice trucked In lamba, 88.00; teri $8.25: few feeder lamba, 16.00a 0.50; culla, 84.10; 1 lot good 84 -lb. ahorn lamba, 87.50; medium yearllnga, 85.00; good slaughter ewea, 83.00; common, 81.00. NEW TORK, Sept. 19. (AP) The stock market awung Into another faat "war boom" rally today after the long apeech of Hitler at Danzig In which broadcaat listeners apparently could find no concrete peace pro posal. Led by ateela favorite laauea Jumped two to more than aeven polnta around the atart of the final hour. Virtually all of yeaterday'a de cline waa retrieved. Notwithstanding the Intermittent lugglah periods, transfers approxl. mated 1,700,000 aharea. rrominent aharcs on the upaurge included U. 8. Steel, Bethlehem, Wcatlnghouse, Union Carbide, Doug laa Aircraft, Chrysler, General Mot ors, International Harveater, Good year, western union. Anaconda, American Smelting, Du Pont, N. Y, Centra), Santa Pe, Pullman, Texna Corp., Woatlnghouse Alrbrnke, Pressed Steel Car, Montgomery Ward and Allied Chemical. Bonda Follow Bonos roiiowea atocka on the re- Tlval and previously heavy commo dities recovered substantially. The so-called "free" pound aterllna; rate came back briskly In terms of the dollar following Intimations by Secretary Morgenthau the treasury waa "dlaturbed" by the gyratlona of the British currency and might "do something" about It. One commentator advanced this thought: "Preoccupation with the rapidly shining, and often conflict ing, developmcnte In the foreign eq uation ahould not be allowed to crowd out one overtowerlng fact; do mestic bualnesa la moving atrongly forward along a broad front. Unlike the atock and commodity marketa which can (and do) blow hot and eold with dally changes In the news, broad buslnesa trenda once they get up ateam uaually travel ahead to an ultimate conclusion with only minor Interruptions." Optimistic Items Among Itema considered by mar ket analyata were; The federal reserve flguree for the week ended September 13, disclosed commercial, Industrial and agricul tural loana made their fourth con aecutlve broad advance, up 884,000, 000 In lot principal cities of the country. In the Bame week doblta to Indi vidual accounts rose 37 percent above tho preceding week and were 20 per cent hlshcr than In the correspond ing period a yenr ago. Today'a cloalng prlcea for S3 ael ected atocka follow: Al. Chem. A; Dye . .... 192'$ Am. Can .. no Am. As Fun. Pow .. 2sf, A. T. & T 101 li, Anaconda , M . 3411 Atch. T. & S. P Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel "outh Kan Francisco SOUTH BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19 (AP-USDA) Hogs: Salable 250. steady to 10c higher; top and bulk. 170-225 lb. butchers. 88.75. Odd lota over and under welghta aorted out 88.25-30. Packing aowa around ateady. Lot choice 460-lb. aowa, 85.40. CATTLE: Salable 50; holdovcra 25 Scattered Bales all classes ateady: anort-load Jl7 lb. holdover grans steers. 88.10; sorted two head. Short fed steers quoted 89.00. Half-load common to medium 1000 lb. range cowa, 86.50, sorted three head at 88.00; canncra and cutters, 83.50 9 &OO; medium bulls, 85.75(?8.25. SHEEP: Salable 350; around ateady: part-deck good to choice 73-lb. shorn lamba, 89.10; deck medium north ooaat mixed ahorn and medium pelt, 87.85; medium pelt yearlings, 80.50; choice quoted 87.00. Aged withers. 84.50; shorn ewes quoted 83.50 down. HITLER SPEECH HIKES AS PEACE HOPE EE Chicago, CHICAGO, Sept. 19. (AP-USDA) Salable hogs 13.000: total 16,000: i-iuBing arouna axraay; top 8.25: sows mostly steady: bulk good to choice 180-270 lbs. 7.90-8:15; choice loads 230-250 lbs. late 8.20-25; bulk good sows 270-330 lbs. 7.18-60. Salable cattle 10,000; salable calvea 1.200; fed steers and yearllnga steady to 25 lower: early top 11.50, paid for mixed steers and heifers, mostly helf- era: cowo ateady to weak: bulla and vealera firm; cutter cows 5.00-65; beef cowa 8.25-7.00; weighty westerns up to 7.50: heavy aausage bulla up to 7.65; vealera 11 00-50: most yearling Btock steers 8.75-9.50; twos B 60-0.25 Salable aheep 8.000: total 9.500: native and western lamba very active; strong to mostly 18 higher: good and choice 85-90 lbs. westerns 9.40-85: most native lambs 9.60 down; around 83 lbs. Toxaa fed yearllnga atendv at 8.00: most nBtlve ewea 2.75-3.75; few handy weights 4.00. Portland Produce CHICAGO, Sept. 19. (AP) Early wheat market losses of as much as 2 centa a. bushel were wiped out In a atrong rally today after the close of Relchsfuehrer Adolf Hitler's speech. Prlcea ahot upward more than two centa from the day's lows, advanc ing fractionally above previous clos lng levels. Early selling waa attributed to trade expectatlona that the apeech might contain aome hint of possible peace offerings but pit brokers said they were disappointed In the text of the address. The result waa an Immediate rush to reinstate hold Inga previously sold out. The market did not fully maintain late price galna, however, and cloaed V lower to a4 higher, compared with yeaterday'a finish, December 84V85, May 86H-88. Corn refused to follow the unturn In wheat, closing lower, De cember 84y4-J4, May 57, while oats lost ',.',. Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept. .84 .85 .83 .85 Dec. .85 !4 JWt .8254 -85 May .88!4 -87!4 .84ii .86 BOYS AND GIRLS saqD--i PRICE Drpnic ddocp .kG?.fo- Itl III IUI I I f r 1 I r-tK r XrM. m - r, IBS "nunYln SltSML UN UAIKI illM 34if?m ueaaer. me added Interest In dairy- V J aafcCI lng Is due to the general trend to- V-a3t' -..T.. Ik (Continued from Pae One.) JOHN H. TRUSTY, LAKE CREEK, DIES lng to L. E. Prancea, county 4-H club leaaer. me added interest In dairy ing Is due to the general trend to ward thla Industry In Jackson coun ty, and to the active support from breeders' associations, Mr, Prancea aald. PORTLAND, Sept. 19. My- BUT TER Prints, A grade, 33c lb. In parchment wrappers; 34c lb. In car tons; B grade, 32c lb. In parchment wrappers, 33o lb. In cartons. BUTTERFAT Plrat quality maxi mum of .6 of 1 ner cent Mrtrllt.v ha- llvered Portland. 30-30!c lb.: valley routes and country polnta, 2o less to 27!4c; premium aualltv maximum or 35 of 1 per cent acidity, lc more '" quality; second quality 2c less than first nunlltv EGOS Buylnc nrlcn. pvtr laA 28c: standards, large. 10c; extras, me dium. 21c: atnndards. medium inn- extras, small, 12c; standards, small, llo. Cheese, country meats, live poultry, ttldkeys, potatoes, onions and hnv steady and unchanged. 30', 93 i Caterpillar Tract. .. 5014 Chrysler B8'i Coml. Solv 14.1L Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Gen. Elec Gen. Foods ... Ocn. Mot , Int. Harvest. .... I. T. A T. Johns-Man. .... Monty Ward . North Amer. .. Ponney (J. c.) Phillips Pet .... Radio , Sou. Pac Std. Brands St. Oil Cal St. Oil N. J Trans. Amer. ., Union C'arb Unit. Aircraft .. U. 8. Steel 7! 177 41 14 40 63 08', 5 78 ; 53 22 B6 45 -- 16 6 80 61 . 8 02 43 77 Livestock Portland Wheat -(AP) Close .81 .82 Wheat PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 19 Grain: Wheat Open High Low Sept 8.1 .83 .81 Dec 84 .84 .82 uaan grain: Oata, No. 2 38-lb. white. 825 30. Barley, No. 2 45-lb. b.w (28.60. Corn. No. 2. ey.y.. shipment. (28 00. No. 1 flax. (1.73. Cash: wheat (bid): Sort white, 80: western white, 80; western red, 78. Hard red winter, ordinary, 77: 11 per cent, 78; 12 per cent, 80; 13 per cent. 83; 14 per cent. 88. Hnrd white . baart. ordinary un quoted: 12 per rent, 85; 13 per cent. nu; 14 per cent, 92. Today'a ear recelpta: Wheat, 48: barley, 6; flour, 4; rorn. ll oats, 3; miiuecfl, 2. jonn nenry Trusty passed awav at hla home on Elk Creek late last night. He hat", been in falling health ior me last soveral yeara. Mr. Trusty was born In Missouri. April 4, 1853. His father passed awav in uie 8prina of 1861 at the nut. break of the Civil War. On Decem ber 20, 1874, he waa united In mar riage 10 Lovy jane Nelson. To this union nine children were born. They moved to Medford In 1901 and went to their present home on Elk creek tho following spring. Mr. Trusty has been active In farming and cattle raising since the age of 12 and was an active rider until the age of 72. Mr. and Mrs. Trusty celebrated their 64th wedding anniversary last year. He leavos to mourn his passing his wife, Mrs. Lovy Jane Trusty and eight children; Mrs. Alice Bcevers, Trail; Mrs. Parthena Bradshaw, Ark ansas; Mrs. Emma Chlldreth. Med ford: James Trusty, Oklahoma; Henry and Marlon Trusty at home: Rufus Trusty. Aanland, and Mrs. Mae Ayres. Medford. He Is also survived by one sister. Mrs. Martha Hosa, of Okla homa. Funeral servlcea will bo held In the Conger Chapel at 2 p.m. Friday with Rev. Wolford A. Dawes officiat ing. Interment will be In the Trail cemetery. mMm rues WEDNESDAY IN JllEi Funeral services for Pearl Dewey Copeland of Jacksonville, who passed away at a local hospital earlv Sunday morning, will be held In the Presby- " ai iu:30 a. m. Wednes day In Jacksonville. Reverend E. N. Maliory will offi ciate and the music will be furnished by the Sunday achool choir. Inter ment will be In the Jacksonville cemetery. Arrangementa are In care of the Conger Funeral Parlora. The 4-H show grounds at Riverside and Fifth cover more than an acre of ground, and the exhibits have so far excelled expectations that a new barn was erected for the event this year. The largest exhibitors at the show are the well known Poyer twlna of Ashland, Marvin and Melvln, who have 23 head of purebread stock the show, Including Angus Aberdeen beef steers. Jerseys, and Durock hogs. The boys have reached the age limit or tne 4-H workera. 30, and thla is the last of their 10 yeara spent in thla lmporant work. The boya placed at tne top in the senior livestock enow at the state fair In Salem last year. Showmanship exhibition of the dairy class was scheduled for this afternoon, aa well as Judging of the poultry and rabbits by Earl Reitsma of the Triangle Milling company In Mcarord. An incomplete list of thla fore- noon'a dairy prize winners In their classes follows: Purebred Jersey producing cows Marvin Poyer, first; Melvln Poyi-r, second. Purebred Jersey senior yearling: Melvln Poyer, first; Marvin Poyer. second: Dorrls Hunsley, third. Purebred Jersey senior calf: Ernest Lytle. first; Melvln Poyer, second; Marvin Poyer, third, Purebred Jersey Junior calf: Mar vin Poyer, first. Purebred Guernsey producing cow: Loyal Newbry. first. Purebred Guernsey senior calf: Cora Blgham, first; Barbara Culber son, second; Marvin Smith, third; Alleen Owens, fourth; Gray, Thomp son, fifth. Purebred Guernsey Junior calf: Loyal Newbry, first; Mary Allen sec ond; Robert Allen, third. Grade Jersey Junior calf: Twlla Ferns, first; Dale Williams, second; Patty Von der Helen, third; Harry Lydlard, fourth; Bryan Yorton, fifth: Mary Hunsley, sixth; Robert Lewis, seventh. Grade Guernsey senior yearllnz: Florlne Smith. Grade Guernsey Junior yearling: Jack Baker. Grade Jersey senior calf: Louise uyne, nrst: Ivan Mevers. second George Carr, third: Loree Brennens holt, fourth. Judging of beef. hogs, and sheep win taxe place tomorrow, with presentation of awarcla and show manship of these animals. Dick Richards, Btiperlntendent of Eastern Oregon experiment station. will judge this class of entries. Stock sale and parade Is scheduled for Thursday. VISIT THE 4-H CLUB AUCTION AND STOCK SHOW IN MEDFORD SEPTEMBER 19th, 20th and 21st MEDFORD S OWN STORE Births SAN USDA) 90-28: Port In ml PORTLAND. Sept. 19. (AP-USDAI Hogs: 400; steady; Rood-choice around 195 to 215-lb. drlvelna. (8.00: carload lota quotable (8.15; tew off grades, (7 85; 230 to 250-lb. butchers, (7.50; hravler klnda. (7.00: light lights. 7.23 ,n 7.50; packing sows 25c and more higher, mostly n 00 m 6 50; lightweights. (0.75; choice 98-lb. feeder pigs. (8 35. Cattle: Salable. 125: total, 435; calves, salable, 25; total. 200; slow, steady; sters acarco. nominally ateady at Monday's 25 decline; gross steers Monday, (7.25t8 50; short feds. (8 05; Blockers. (8 25,(7 25: cutter to com mon heifers, (4 50(,i 6 50; beat grass an Friinil-cti Mutter FRANCISCO, Sept. 19. -Butter, 92 score. 31; BO-27. -(AP 01-211; nnaiKN TO. Srpt. 10. (AP) Churning cream butterfat: First urane, 31; second grade 32. I Window Of Clocks Shows World Times A timely display, a window full of alarm clocks showing the difference In time throughout the world, waa Installed today at Heaths Drug store wy jne, .Manigan. mere la a ribbon from email cards on the window to each clock. The ciocxs are all running. A recent window display of tele phones at Heaths received national recognition In drug trade magazines OLD firm vmm eitooK KENTUCKY STIUIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY CHEERFUL AS ITS XAME" lM(i!gg "Remember Old Sunny Bmcl?' "Who coulJ ever , lotfetitr Ineret rare, denial quality in Old bunny Brock a friendly smooth Dew that makes it "cheer ful as ilt name." Why not buy a bottle tonight? Oregon 's Fastest Selling Whiskey! BRAND el f) MJLJ P J nmn TOtNri ' T . insula Hi FRANK H. ADAMS, 70, OF ROGUE RIVER, DIES ROOUE RIVER, Sept. 19. ISpl) Frank H. Adams, 70, a resident of Rogue River for 25 yeara, died at 12:20 p. m. Monday at Josephine General hospital In Grants Pass, where he had been conllned one dav. Mr. Adams la aurvlved by his soil. Francis, also of Rogue River. Funeral aervlcea will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday, at the L. B. Hall funeral home In Grants Pass. Burial to be at Rogue River cemetery. Born to Mr. and Mrs. s.im Colton of 1610 East Main street Monday September 18. In Community hos pital, a girl weighing eight pounds. threo and one-quarter ounces. WINDOW GLASS Wo sell window glas and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbrldga Cab. inet Works. i.fle At the first sni . . . Quick I use this specialised medica llon for the nose . . . where most colds stnrt. Helps prcwit colds developing. VlCKS VA-TRCK408L You don't have to be Wealthy to own a Dinihanian ORIENTAL Now you can purchase a room-size 9x12 Sarouk for only $35.00 down plus small monthly budget payments. Purchase now for a profitable investment. See the 1 Beautiful Display of Dinihanian Orientals Tomorrow at Mann's ME. DINIHANIAN ESTABLISHED 191 1328 S. W. Wnshincton St. MANNS Portland, Oregon COATS of Wool Tweed, Fleece and Warm Boucle Here'B the smartest group of Inexpensive Coats ever shown by thla store Tweeds, Fleeces and Boucles In Wine, Dark Oreen, Teal Blue. Natural, Navy Blue and Black. Coats tailored In the Casual Swagger and Fitted 8tyles for Women and Misses wearing sizes 12 to 42. All are full-length lined and Interlined. $105 New Wool Skirts $198 For school, office or sports wear these New Skirts are Ideal. New Swing and Pleated Styles in Navy Blue, Wine, Green and other Bluea. Sizes 12 to 20. Very specially priced at New Slack Sets Here are New Slack Sets for home wear. Wool and Rayon Mixtures In Pin Stripe Green. Wine, Blue and Navyi A finely tailored Slack In sizes 12 to 20. See them tomorrow at Mann's, Second Floor. 1 IIDMtilllltllMIIIMII IMIIIIItllltllllMIMIIIIIIIIIlii Women's Hand Bags u A Wednesday Sale of Women'! and Misses' simulated Leather Handbags, Smart tTnderarm, Pouch and Strap Handle styles. .Some with zipper fasteners and all nicely lined. New costume colors. Tour choice Ea. iniiiiiiiiiiiiiM Chiffon HOSIERY Attention Hosiery Buyers I Our regular (19c Corticelll Chiffon Hose on Sale Tomorrow for 59c pair. A sftTlng of 10c on every pair you buy. All sizes In Autumn shades Included In this Hosiery Sale. Buy now for all winter wear. Regular 69c Value 59 pair Men s Underwear In Winter Weights To make room for our New Munstngwear we are closing out all other lines. Here are anlcle-lenth, long-sleeve gar ments and short sleeve styles In part wools for only $1.39 suit. All other higher priced garments reduced. $1 39 Buy Winter Underwear Now! Suit i:miimm diii ttit i $398 Boys' Underwear In Winter Weights SHOE SPECIALS I For Tomorrow at Mann's Attention Mothers Buy the Boys' Winter Underwear to morrow at Mann'a. Regular 98c long-sleeve, ankle-length and short-sleeve, knee-length Union Suits on sale for only 79c suit. All In warm winter weights. 79 Special Tomorrow In the Shoe Dept. Women's and Misses' Black Moccasin Toe Oxforda and Two - Tone Brown Saddle Oxfords. Sizes 4V4 to 0 In AAA to B widths. Reg. 3 98 Special. $269 MENS AND BOYS' I TENNIS SHOES I Buy Boys' Underwear Now I Men's and Boys SWEATERS Men's il.79. and Boys' Shaker Knit Sweaters for onlv A warm slip-on Sweater with crew neck nnri fish tall bottom. Your choice of Green. Maroon and Navy Blue. Men's sizes 38 to 44. Boys aires 6 to 18 years. Extra Special Tomorrow at Mann's. Extra Special In the Shoe Dept. Men's and Boys' Tennis Shoes for only 59c A pair. A full ankle high shoe I made by Keda. SOcI $179 . Slues 3 to W M : . w . : 10- Yo"r choice ' ' ' , ! II II til I MM I Ml II MM III! II till II j FEATURES I FALL FABRICS Here's a Mld-Week Special on New rail Dress Fabrics. Hundreds of yards of Ro main Crepes. Alpsca Sheers. New Matela.sca and Printed Swanbach Crepes. All are . 39 lnchea wide and ahown In Autumn's Smartest Col ors and weaves. Plan Your Pall Ensemble from these good-looking fabrlca on sale tomorrow at Mann'a. Your Choice Tomorrow at Mann's YARD See These TABLES In Our Show Windows DOUBII-HACI UOSI STAIN-MOON WASHAiUl MOTICTID C01NIISI SMOOTH, ROUND I0OISI HIAVY, SOLID Host INCLUDINC TWO COASTER ash mars a.juloriy S.II lr HM'i, f.it... Don't be embarasied by i lhabby, thaky card tablet' when you're entertaining! Spruce up your home comfort with theie hand ome new Samiont. They're jtainproof . . . liquorproof and washable. Black ones ire even burn, proof. Sturdy, extra large legs with double braces hat won't close accident, ally. Wonderful gifts. 2nd Floor 0 1 W.N.tlonal Distiller. Prod.Curp ..N.V.C. rou ouioi to oooo liouo.i
