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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1939)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1939 PAGE FIVE $1 0,000 SOUGHT FOR FALL IN LOCAL STORE A personal Injury suit for SlO, 000 ni filed by Minnie Redlske, 14. against Montgomery Ward Company, In circuit court yesterday. The plaintiff allege on June 3. last, while In the defendants' store on South Central avenue, she slipped and fell, causing Injury to her bead, neck, shoulder and arms, and twisted her back and hips, and has been confined to bed as a result. It Is claimed the plaintiff still sutlers from effects of the fall. LEGION DFMANI)?!; Livestock TO mi) of GOS SARD'S 7 Basic Figure Types is YOURS? Miss Clark GOS SARD'S Expert on figure analysis will be here for INDIVIDUAL CONSULTATION T omorrow Adri rienne s Raw Materials for Army and Navy of Million Men Navy Second to None Requested by Convention CHICAGO. Spt. 27. (P) The 1940 convention of the American Legion wu awarded to Boston today. Im mediately after delegates voted unani mously to gather In Boston next year. Mayor M. J. Tobln thanked the Le gionnaires and assured them the rally In his home city would be "the greatest ever held" by the ex-service men. CHICAGO. Sept. 27. (JP) The American Legion demanded today the government adopt Immediately porgram to provide raw materials sufficient to maintain an army and navy of 1,000.000 men for at least a year. The report of the national defense committee which was adopted by the 21st annaal convention, asked: A navy second to none. ' That the Panama Canal and Its approaches be made Impregnable. A modified voluntary program of military training for CCC enrollees. Increase of the regular army to 280,000 and of the national guard to 486,000, their respective peace time strengths, and a subsequent re moval of the numerical restrictions. Develop Air Program. Formation of a national guard In Alaska and prompt strengthening of all defenses in the northern terri tory. Continued development of a vigor ous aeronautical program; a ban up on the export of helium gas "to any country for any purpose"; that none but American citizens be em ployed In factories making airplane parts, as a precaution against sabot age. Robert J. Shaw of Iowa, chairman of the national defense committee, declared the nation's preparedness "must be strong enough to meet any Intended invader before an In vasion begins." Other policy makers of the Legion entered the convention with a "pro nouncement" demanding that con gress continue in session during the European war crisis, but avoided spe cific recommendation for neutrality legislation. Gen. Hugh S. Johnson In an ad dress to the convention asserted "we must become so strong in the air, on the sea and on land that none will dare attack us." Halting hit 1 Mow Legionnaires as "ex-warriors of the war to end all wart" he said, "we don't need to make a second fool's sacrifice." and enter the European war. The nation's sole reliance should be Its own might and unity. When the United States declared war against Germany In 1917, Gen. Johnson said, "we were told we would get International decency. Now Just look at the damned thing." Portland PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 27. (AP USDA) Hogs: Salable and total, 350; market active. 10(9 15c higher; bulk good -choice 170 to 215 -lb. drlvelns. 7-25,4 7.35; m edlura grades down to 7.10; 230 to 300-lb. weigh Lb. W 15 a 7.00; light lights, . 75 $7.00; pack, lng sows mostly 5.00&5.50; light weights to 95.75; choice light feeder pigs held above 7.50. Cattle: Salable and total. 250; calves salable and total. 50; market slow but mostly steady; bulls 25 4 50c lower than Monday; few atocker steers, 6 25 t 7-35; cutter-common steers, $5.507.00; grass fat steers eligible. $8.75; cutter-common heif ers. M 50 6.50; canners down to $3.25; fat dairy type cows, 15 00 4 5.25: good beef cows. 15.759025; sausage bulls mostly 15.25(40.00; good beef bulls. 06.25 i?r 8.50: choice vealers, 010.00; common - medium grades, 05.50 0 8.50. Sheep: Salable and total, 350: fat lambs slow, mostly 25c lower; feed ing lambs and slaughter ewes steady; good - choice shorn lambs, 07.15; wooled lambs, 07.75(9 8.00; feeders mostly 08.50; medium -good ewes, 02.25 3 3.00; breeding ewes up to 03.50. Chicago CHICAGO. Sept. 27. (AP-USDA) Salable hogs, 11,000; trade slow and unevenly 1025c lower; early top, 07.85; early sales 270 to 300-lb. pack ing sows, 06.75(37.00; 330 to 500-lb., 06.25(3 6.85. Salable cattle, 13,000; salable calves, 1,000; numerous loads year ling steers and light yearling heifers. 01O.5O9 11.00; best mixed offerings, $11.25; early top weighty steers, 811.15; beef cows weak; cutter grades steady at $4.50 5.50 mostly; bulls slow, steady to 07.50 down; vealers closing 25c lower; selects up to 012.00; most yearling stockers 08.50 (3 9.50. Salable sheep, 7.000; active; spring lambs mostly 25c higher; sheep steady to strong; native spring lambs upward to 09.75 and 810.00 to local packers; westerns, $9.50(3 10.00; bulk. 09.75 upward; native slaughter ewes, $3.00(34.00; load good Montana feed ing lambs, $9.00. ter Print. A grade, 32', c lb. In parchment wrappers. 83 S ll. in ! cartons: B grade. 3M,c lb. In parch-! ment wrappers, 32 He lb. In cartons. BUTTERPAT First quality maxi mum of .6 of I per cent acidity, delivered Portland. 29 4 e 30c lb.; valley routes and country points, 2c less or 27rc; premium quality, maxi mum of 35 of I per cent acidity. lc more than first quality; second quality. 2c less than first quality. EGGS Buying price: Extra large. 25c; standards, large. 20c: extras. medium, 18c; standards, medium. 17c; extras small, 11c; standards, small. 10c. LIVE POULTRY Buying prices: Leghorn broilers, 14 15c; fryers, under 3 lb., 14c; roasters, over 4 lbs.. 14c; 2 lbs. and over 14 9 15c lb.; leghorn hens, over 3-i lbs.. 10Hc; leghorn hens, under 3j lbs., 910c; colored hens to 4 lbs., 15c; over 6 lbs., 14 s 15c: No. 3 grade. 6c less. Cheese, turkeys, country meats, potatoes, onions, hay. steady, unchanged. Chicago Wheat EYES EVIDENCE 1EI CHICAOO, Sept. 27 (ZD Wheat: open High Low Close Dec. m 86 i 864 85 i 85 May 86H 86?, 85 85H July 854 857fc 85 85 South San Francisco SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. V(AP-USDA) Hogs: Salable, 600; butchers, bat 15c lower than few sales made Tuesday, or mostly 15c lower than Monday's average; top and bulk 170(rt220-lb. butchers, 87,85; lighter weights and around 230 to 270-lb. sorted out, 87.35; packing sows weak to 25c lower, mainly $4.503 5.00. Cattle: Salable, 50; Calves, none; steers and range she-stock absent, quoted nominally steady; low grade cows about steady; bulls nominally steady; late Tuesday, half load me dium to good 1.133-lb. holdover short-fed steers, 08.40; medium 1.095-1.255-lb. weights, $7.75 7.90; canner and cutter cows today, $3.50(34.75; odd medium bulls, $6.25; good quot ed to $6.75; calves nominal; good to choice vealers quoted $9.009.50. Sheep: Salable, 400; no early sales, undertone weak on lambs; medium pelt kinds predominating, asking steady; late Tuesday, few good 77-lb. Oregon wooled lambs, 89.00; shorn and medium pelt lambs, 07.4O&8.15. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Sept. 37. (AP) But- NOW IT'S OPEN! OUR NEW COMPLETE BAND INSTRUMENT DEPARTMENT It's open I Ready for YOUR inspection . . . this fine, new department, offering a full line of moderately priced, quality instruments! We cordially invite you to call and inspect it! SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER FOR STUDENTS Every lint and girl Interested In Jolnlnj a school band will be afforded s special opportunity to buy brand new band Instrumenti at REDUCTIONS I P TO 20 We are passing the talesman's commission on to the customer. Come In today. Here you will find a large array of clarinets, saxophones, drums, etc., selected for their QUALITY and LOW PRICE! Every Boy and Girl Can Now Own A BrandsNew Band Instrument Tes sir! Boys and girls can now buy fine NEW Instruments for a little more than they would pay for used ones ... A few dollars will go a long way! We will also cooperate In extending convenient terms to young folks who wish to piny In school bands and want good, new Instruments. JOIN YOUR SCHOOL BAND NOW! Southern Oregon's Only COMPLETE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT STORE BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPE Cf'.J' vaj. Lilla M. Purucker 123 West Main St. Telephone 335 Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Sept. 27. p) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. 83 1 83 K 82 -A 83 Cash grain: Oats: No. 2. 38-lb. white, 826.25. Barley: No. a, 45-lb. B. W.. 024.00. Corn: No. 2, E. Y. shipment, 827.00. Flax: No. 1, 81.87. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white. western white, 80 c: western red, 79c. Hard red winter ordinary, 78c; 11 per cent, 78,c; 12 per cent. 83c; 13 per cent: 66c: 14 per cent. 89c. Hard white, Baart ordinary un quoted; 12 per cent, 88c; 13 per cent. 91c; 14 per cent. 94 o. Today"a car receipts: Wheat, 13; barley, 7; flour, 5; corn, 2; oats, 2; hay, 2; mlUfeed, 4. A coroner's Inquest held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 at the Perl Funeral home In the murder and tulctde of Mr. and Mr. George A. Baker last Saturday afternoon at the couple's Pine Tree auto camp, five miles south of Gold Hill, determined that the couple met their deaths by gun shot wounds from shots fired by Mr. Baker. The Jury, composed of E. S. Sleight. A. G. Bishop. L. E. Wateon. H. F. Piatt. H. N. Butler and N. S Young, did not find which of the two de ceased died first. This phase of the inquest concerned a will which au thorities revealed was written by Mr. Baker on the day of the tragedy The will. It is said, bequeaths two- thirds of the estate to Bnker's chtl dren, and one-third to Mrs. Baker, who died from two bullet wounds, Witnesses giving testimony relative to the murder and suicide at the inquest Included George Vincent, 13. year-old Central Point high school student, who was the first person to appear at the scene of the crime; Joe Collins who resides near Tolo; state police officer Clark Johnson. and Dr. William P. Holt who exam ined the bodies. Dr. Holt stated that he couldn't say positively which of the couple died first, but that It was probable that Mrs. Baker died first by bleed ing from the gun shot wounds. She was shot through the mouth and the back. Mr. Baker called at the office of a Medford attorney Saturday morn ing to make out a new will, then took a bus back to his auto camp, arriving there after 2 o'clock. The shootings apparently took place be tween 3 and 4 o'clock. Wall St. Report NEW YORK. Sept. 27. (AP) War shares retreated In the atock market today under cover of a show of strength In rolls and utilities. As the glamor faded from the re cently buoyant "war babies," other groups had difficulty carrying on. The forward march In rails and utili ties, brisk for a time In the fore noon, became halting and uncertain. Approaching the recent highs, many stocks encountered larger offerings from traders who concluded It was better to accept profits and wait for the next turn of events In Europe and the neutrality fight. Transactions approximated 3,400,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 82 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 100 Am. Can - H2V Am. Se Fgn. Pow. 2 A. T. tto T .. 161 OE SOTO DEALER coming model year, Frank Humphrey, De Soto dealer here, said yesterday that be expects to have hU first shipment of the new models within few days. "The factory executives asked that we withhold details of the 1940 cars intll we can show and demonstrate them," he said, "but It's no secret that we will have Increased sir and horsepower to talk about In the coming model year Heading the delegation of factory men who conducted the meeting was L. G. Peed, vice-president in charge of tales, and accompanying him were J. B. Wagstaff, general sales man ager; R. M. Rowland, assistant gen eral sales manager, and Karl H. Branson, director of advertising and merchandising. Mr. Peed told the assembly, ac cording to Mr. Humphrey, that De I Soto la now tn a position to turn out cars In volume, and that la addition to the millions of dollars which have been spent In plant panston, additional millions hiT been Invested In tools and dies re quired to make the 1940 De Soto bl ger and entirely new in appearanc. The meeting In Portland was on of 11 which will lead up to a nation wide advertising announcement at the new cars the second week 1m October. You Deserve a Vacation Every Day doesn't matter bow long it lasts, or where it is, but how well it relaxes and re makes you . . . inspires a fresh point of view. When hard work and cares have had their full share of your day, take your daily vacation . . . time for your family . . . time for your hobbies or interchange of ideas with understanding companions. Then each day offers precious moments that lend lustre to life. You owe these moments daily to yourself. It is in your hours of recreation that BUDWEISER will prove a welcome com panion. Would you like to know why? You'll find the answer in every bottle of BUDWEISER . . . everywhere. ANHIUSIR-IUSCH Maktrs of the World's . Most Famous Betr ISmdweiseF Just back from Portland, where he attended the dealer preview of the 1940 De Sotos and heard execu tives from the factory tn Detroit outline the sales program for the MAKE THIS TEST drink Budweiser for five days. ON THE SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK A SWEET beer, you win want Budweiser's FLAVOR THEREAFTER. S-61 . sRHiusieanen, tw tf. tOUIS. HO. Anaconda . ....... Atch. T. & S. P Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wright DuPont Gen. Elec Oen. Foods .... Gen. Mot ...., Int. Harvest ..... I. T. & T Johns-Man Monty Ward North Amer Penney (J. C.) ...... Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac ......... V4 33 291, 82 14 63 90H 14 ' m 183 42',; 4U. 55 70 6 V. 7714 55 V, 23' ST2 46 18 'A Htd. Brands ...... .......... 6l4 St. OH Cal 3014 St. Oil N. J. 4914 Trans. Amer. .. ayt Union Carta ... 91 ''4 Unit. Aircraft . 43 U. 8. 8tl 77.14 San Francisco Under SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. (AP USDA) Butter. 92-32; 91-3014; 90 2814; 89-27. Eggs and cheese unchanged. SACRAMENTO. Call!., Sept. 27. (AP) Churning cream but terra t: Ilrst grade, 3514; second grade, 3314. Adrienne's Opens Thrift Department Adrlenna Steward, owner of Adri enne's, well known local women'a apparel store, announced the open ing of a new "Thrift Department" tomorrow. The opening of the new department, located on the second floor, will mark the completion of the extensive remodeling and expan sion undertaken by the store re cently. "Medford and southern Oregon patrons will find a very complete stock of women's dress and sport apparel In this new department at modest prices," Mrs. Steward said. A feature of the "Thrift depart ment" will be the large selection of smart coats, aults, dresses and sport togs for school girls thst are to be found In the new Junior section, she continued. TUTfT 11 IV 1 Mi jliiOTi the line! 1 w.i.si M A ..... .EIGHT w . W (taTAe! !-L 1 ana f " : . . e laid a Flock of Millions In rvery 19-tO Butch you getthi ikilleJ engineering and iturJy quality traditional to Buiektnriched A by all the extra value which General Motors science and Buick toorkmantfiip can provide DOCTORS FORMULA RELIEVES AWFUL PAIN Or NEURITIS Neuritis pains are often relieved and inflamed nerves usually respond quickly to the healing Influence of this widely used remedy. Hundreds have written grateful letters about happy results. One bottle wilt con vince you. Ask your druggist for Kopa Tablets No. 76; only at. Money back If not satisfied. FREB HEALTH BOOKLET advice on more than 100 common allmenta Write, Eopa, San Francisco, Dept. t. No, you couldn't do what we wnntcd to do, and do it cheap. You couldn't set out to top the field, focusing on how much you could put in rather than take out and with accustomed equipment keep costs down. You couldn't micro-balance engines, hcavy-up frames and running gear, strengthen bodies, enrich upholstery and fittings, improve performance, better the value per inch, per pound and per dollar and do it with last year's methods. So wc faced it, re-tooled and re newed our vast modern plant all over again put eight million new dollars on the line; the Buick line for 1940. What did we get for it? Rather ask, what do you get? Listen. You get a big beautiful brawny car styled to knock your eye out the fashion pattern for them all next year, just look around and see. You get a car that positively glitters in its brilliance of action, modern as television in the wondrous way it docs things. ' Tranificrtation bast J . OHrairaUi, jtaUatut Ufa taxts (if aa?). optional iouipmint and atttuoriiitx tra. Prietl tubjiei to thangt 'without notiet. You get a marvelously engineered chassis, keeled like a battleship with its torque-tube backbone. You get for your command that surg ing, soaring, millrace power of the matchless Dynaflash engine, now electrically balanced after assembly to micropoised perfection! You get 72 new features, and more. You get pride, joy, satisfaction and thrill for here you get Buick at its unbeatable best. SKINNER'S GARAGE 143 South Riverside Phone 102