Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 09, 1940, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., September 09, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1940. MDFORDTIBUNI "IrwyiN IB Mautlicra Orvga HmwU b Mall TrlbMM." i'Dbiihd sr MBOnKl PHINTlhd co North Fir Bt FbOM t!41 RUBEliT W. ftUHU t4itir. CRN KT R OIUTRAP. Mofr. Cstr4 Mcosd-ia fn'tr M ford. Ortsfon. vndar Act ! March I. IIJI UBMc'RipriuN Rates Klll-ll Advancei Dally and Bgndajr on yf Vsi.y and Hunday n moatfa... 1ft Dttiiy ut'iy three mnnths. t Oftliy mn6 SubF" month. .. -1ft By Carrier In Advnc MMlford. Ash Und. Centrs! PjH.I. JcIiob111. QI4 Hill. Rnj Itivsr. Phoaala. Talaat, and on m-'tor rouiaa: Dll and 8uB1ar ona r- Dallf and HunUar rnoath... li All tarma etui In afaae. Otflrlal Papr af lha City ! M-drt4 Ulltrlai I'apat Jacks- -'uatjr. HRMHKM Of THR AiU 1A1KU .'KKA Raealvllit full a-.!-- H Ira r !. Tna Aaaoelaiad fraaa la aiolualvaiy aatltlad to in aaa fur public.-. os of all diapatehaa aradnarf to It r othar via eraditad io thla papar. and alas ta taa sat nawa pubnaha1 haralo. All rlfHt for pjbllcailoa of spools! 4lapatehaa harta ara alaa raaarvad MS MB EH OF UNITED TREaS MEMItr.R OK AUDIT R1IHEAU OF CIRCULATIONS Advartlalng Rjpraaaatativaa WBSTHLUDAV CUMPANV. INC. Offieaa I Naw Xor. ChieafO, Dalrelt, r ran? lac Uoa Anl.. tfaa'iia. rartlAAd. St. Louim. Atlaata. Vanaouvar, 11 C. I ATI Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur retry. rillntt. ion of the president. in a radio address Saturday night, declared the Nazis are financing "the Red Militia" in Mexico. The nations concerned entered prompt denials. There should be a law prohibiting mnrm than one Roosevelt veiling "boo" at the nation, at a time, I during campaign year. The sister county to the north, proposes by way of the November ballot, and petitions now circulating, to Impose pro hibition upon the inhabitants thereof. If and when adopted, the shortest road to the nearest state saloon, should see some hectic driving, both day and night ... Schoolhousei bulged today, as an army of kids, with new shoes and hair-cuts returned to their 3 R's. Since July 1, the late King Carol of Rumania, now In exile In Switzerland, with his red headed girl friend, has lost 33 pounds, which is shrinking fas ter than his kingdom. Even roy alty, when caught between a a revolution and romance, has no time to eat. The best argument for con scription is the "protest meet ings" against it by college stu dents, too green mentally, to comprehend what they protest, and In dire need of the physical effort a year In the army would entail. They are the type that demand the football coach be fired every time a game is lost. If they acted that way in the army, they would miss the first autumn dance of the Delta Delta Delta. ... ANOTHER TAX POEM "If some day I should be found dead I only ask no tears be shed, Tor then I'd be forever free From bureaucratic slavery That to the grindstone holds my nose And keeps me wearing shiny clothes. No. at the ace of forty-eight My time is thirty years too late; I am no longer having fun, Because I'm kept upon the run By politicians who despoil The earnings from my daily toil. By what strange power are we subject To visitations from elect Trom Albany and Washington From early morn to set of sun Who challenge figures in our books With implications we are crooks? Must we by such be ever bit With no one to bring In the Flit? If this Is what we have to face For every future year of grace. Just let my coronaries close InH BYn ...1 i I (hat .vi-i.nl mhiub Itll.... m. ...;,K 41.. .U ! nose). If mayhap at some long, long distant day There come some future elegli- Ing Gray, He might reflect that in this quiet grave A freeman lies who used to be a slave; Who goes about no more in shiny britches Because of bureaucratic theft of riches." Exchange. Weather Northern California: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday: local morning fogs on the coast; scattered afternoon thunderstorm In the high Sierra. Little change in temperature; centle variable wind oil the coaL Local Enlistments Needed ' NE week from today, Monday, September 16th, Medford's two National Guard units and others in this state 6,206 strong will gather for federal mo bilization. Governor Sprague has signed the order that re leases these state guardsmen to service in the present national emergency. They will become a part of the U. S. army and, on September 23rd, will leave for northwest bases to begin a 12-month period of inten sive training. This city s Headquarters Detachment is fully manned; Company A, 186th Infantry, however, must have at least 35 recruits at once to meet the quota es tablished by the War Department. Need for imme diate action is clearly indicated. Men between the ages of 18 and 32, who are with out dependents, should step forward to fill these va cancies without delay. THE advantages of voluntary enlistment right now fit a i-.Ktn.-i.it aie v-y v wo Conscription is apparently just around the corner and this may be the last chance for local youths to have the good fortune to serve with home units under home officers. Men who join the guard are, of course, exempt from conscription. Under the latter set-up the draftee cannot select the branch in which he will be trained, nor the unit in which he will serve. By "joining up now, opportunity to begin their science, which should open if and when conscription is the order of the day. If the base pay for privates is increased in the forthcoming conscription expect that the minimum will likewise be stepped-up. Bear in mind, too, that Uncle Sam pays for shelter, clothing, food and expert medical attention. CO, it really IS an opportunity for young men, this - chance to join Company A, 186th Infantry, when Medford's units leave for Camp Murray two weeks from today. Certainly, it should be unnecessary for Medford's newly created defense committee or for National Guard officers to appeal for recruits to fill the gaps in Company A's ranks this week. Young men without dependents should readily recognize their duty. And furthermore, if eligible men of this commu nity will carefully weigh the FACTS and consider the advantages of VOLUNTARY service NOW, Med ford's guard company will quickly attain a full mobili zation strength with a sizable waiting list in case some of the present personnel are excused from serv ing for various reasons. Keep Their Jobs Open THE mobilization of the National Guard, the swift Congressional action on the five billion dollar "total defense" appropriation bill, the impending con scription all show that America is determined to keep an alert watch on her ramparts. Many illusions have been shattered during the past 12 months. Idealistic America has had a sudden and rude awakening cold facts must be faced in a world of realities in which cherished ideals of peace have been so thoroughly destroyed. We have pointed out before that preparedness for the defense of American ideals and our way of life requires MORE than a great military establishment, essential as fighting men, arms and ammunition may be. Adequate defense requires a UNITED people, willing and anxious to cooperate and, if necessary, make any sacrifices. This, after all, constitutes our first line of defense ; without it any nation is doomed. LIERE is one way in which THIS community can help right now. Employers can give assurance to men who leave with Medford's guard companies that their jobs WILL BE OPEN AT THE CONCLUSION OF THEIR TRAINING TERIOD! It's little enough sacrifice to make at this time. After all, these young men are willing, and may be called upon, to make far greater sacrifices. They've a tough job ahead in this period of train ing, learning the technique of highly mobile fighting. Lessons learned during the past 12 months have forced this country to completely revise its defense set-up and do it quickly and thoroughly. a a a a a MEUTRAL1TY such as ours is a precarious matter. ' Adequate and immediate defense is our surest safeguard against possible blitzkrieg invasion. We've just assigned our guardsmen an important place in this defense program now lot us do OUR part. Send them off with full assurance that their jobs will await them when the present emergency has passed. Let's make that clear right now ! If we do, the task of filling the ranks of Med ford's guard company this week will be much easier. H. G. H.L tiun agent fur the c.ninty, and a I cordial invitation has been ex Ah'.and. Sept. 9. (Spl.) I tended residents of this section Projects for the Ashland Home j 10 b rresent. Extension unit will he outlined , N.w ,, J m a special mrrtirg Tw. ,tny at th. k,wl ,, wlr!.M ' the home of Mrs. J H. Harker 1 nirt t New j.:nar hsv sn bera. I sa. young men will have earlier study of modern military avenues for advancement legislation, it is natural to pay for regular army men 1 1 lns'allation of new cfflcers for the fiscal year and detailed outlines for the winter program ! will be undertaken. The meet ing will bring Miss Jacqueline liner, the new home demoiutra Personal Health Service Br WUUaaa Ifa Mini pertaining to personal health aaa b'rten. aot to lima dlsfnosls or treatment, will k answer ky Dr. Brad; II a stamp, self, address. en elope hi enclosed. Utters should b Brief and written In Ink. Owing to the hug number of letters receive only a few ran b answered hera. No reply ran bo mad to queries not conforming to Instructions. Addms Dr. HMIUm Brad;, 1(1 El Camlno, Beverly Hills. Calif. SEVEN HUNDRED A physician who has had out standing success in the ambulant treatment of hernia has given 700 p a t i e nts 10,000 Injec tions. Many of t h patients had double or bilateral her nias. There were no serious con. sequences, and no deaths. The final results c o m p a re fa vorably with the final re sults of the standard hernia oper ation in hospital. The ambulant or injection method is being employed more generally by industrial corpora tions and Insurance carriers, but they usually stipulate that the treatment must be administered by one experienced In the tech nique, which they know is more difficult than operation. As I have tried to indicate on other occasions, a good many doctors have attempted to give ambulant or Injection treatment for hernia without having had proper instruction in the tech nique by an experienced man That fault in the doctor is too often ascribed to the method. The physician who has treated 700 patients uses simple solu tions, not solutions containing tannic or gallic acid, and the in jections cause no pain or dis comfort. He says that failure to cure in many instances is due to a faulty truss. The ordinary truss is not suitable for the patient re ceiving injection treatment, be cause it does not keep the hernia reduced inside of the internal ring. To accomplish this it is better to use a soft rubber cushion pad two inches thick. In addition in many cases one should use a three or four-inch square of sponge rubber one inch thick. This is a necessity in obese pa tients who must also reduce while receiving injection treat ments. Here it is of interest to note that some surgical clinics now require hernia patients to wear a truss for many months following operation. One of the gratuitous objec tions raised against the modern method by dinky little surgeons who fear their prestige may be threatened is that it is such a nuisance to have to wear a truss for months and months, as pa tients receiving the injection THE CAPITAL PARADE By JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER iContlnuad from Pas On.) fore he left on an extended vaca tion. after which it is probable that he will resign from the gov ernment. Judge Samuel I. Rosen man of New York, the senior member of the club of presiden tial speech-writers, is still con sulted on major utterances, but is not ensconced at the White House. Of the other club-members Moley, Johnson, Richberg, Stan ley High. Rex Tugwell, Adolf Berle all are either in bad standing, or have other tasks to do. The president himself writes his own speeches, using memo randa on technical matters from the departments, and taking ad vice from his secretariat, his propaganda expert. Lowell Me lett and his special crony, Harry L. Hopkins. ... THE sint ot chane It immrdist. ly llbl whn this situation Is oomp.red to th lborat arrant. mrnts prevailing In 1031 and 1836. In 193J. th braln-trutra of that for ottn ra. Moley. Brl. Tu-ll and Johnaon. Inh.bltrd a ikm full at th Hotfl Roowv.lt In N York. whrr thev rflml all "tvmacrat with Id.." h.mmrrrrt out policy, and wroi sp.-!!,. In 1918. Rownmiin commfindrd a difficult tram, composed of Corcoran. Cohrn nd stanl.y mm, who lbord nlshl and day at th Whit Hout. Th.y drafted every Rooaevelt cam paign utterance, fn-rn th moat trlv. Iftl tive-mlnute etpre!on of good will to th famous declaration at Ma,1lon Squar Oardrn that "m- hav Ju.t hoaun to tiiht." Howrvm much art ther may h In th. pre:dent 1 parade of l.- of lntre.t In the campaign. It Is dif ficult to avoid the conclusion that th prrsidrnt t ch.twrd method! mean a change In the man h:mlf In 18.U and 1H.1S hr was re.lly dr. pendent on such men aa Moley and rugwell. Corcor.n and Cohen. A t of nw adv;srs. deeply interested In promottnt nw pixrumv as, estab lished at th Wl-.l-e Hons y each of (h rres'dent previous national campaign. f V -'.r Brady. M. O. HERNIA PATIENTS treatment have to do. On the other hand, it is nice to be alive, isn't it? I have yet to learn of a fatality from injection treatment of hernia. I cited here the other day 23 operative deaths among 1.092 patients who received the old-fashioned treatment. Most of the hernia patients who come to this physician with recurrence state that their sur geon does not know of their re lapse; therefor the surgeon has these patients on his record as cured by operation. Altogether twenty-five per cent of the pa tients who come for injection treatment have had one or more operations. Qt RATIONS AND ANSWER Itjt Poltsonlnf "Excellent rmulu ha been ob talned Id treatment of try poleonlnc by applying as toot aa can be borne the water in which sweet fern has been ateeped. Crumble the leaves and mall twigs, cover with water, let steep for while, at rain and apply hot. Frequent application have hown remarkable result In 34 to 36 hour." IAJB.) AnswerThank you. Sweet fern la a common wild shrub in the east, having ternlike leaves, sometlmea called ferngale or meadow-fern. It contains tannin, la therefore some what astringent. It can at least do no harm when thus applied to Ivy dermatitis. Other remedlea given In monograph on Ivy Poisoning, avail able on request If you Inclose stamp ed envelope bearing your address. Haw Long a Typhoid Carrier? tf a person had typhoid fever IB years ago la aha likely to show up as a typhoid carrier after all these years (Mrs. M J R Answer In some Instances persona are still typhoid carriers 30 years after the original attack of typhoid fever. Plain soap and water clean- lines on the part of the carrier will prevent Infection, provided the car rler does not handle foods which will be consumed by persons not Immunised against typhoid. Sinus Trouble I would like to know the remedy you recommended for sinus trouble, ; In your column last March or April. Thank you In advance. (Miss J B ) Answer Repeat your request and Inclose a stamped envelope bearing your address. You will receive copies of two pamphlets, one on "The Cal cium Shortage." the other "Relief for Allergy remedies for "sinus trou ble 'are given In both. Or Inclose 25 cents coin with the stamped en velope bearing your address, for 70 psge booklet "Call It Crt" which deals more particularly with sinu sitis. (Protected by John . DUle Co.) Ed. Note: Persons wishing to rommunlcate with Dr. Brady honld send letter direct to Or. H Milam Brady, M. D.. 2fi5 El Camlno, HeTrrly Hills, Calif. Now th former adviser ar alt lthr dtacrdttd or retired. Hop kins. Mellett and th on or two others ltk them are no more Inde pendent of th president In Ideas than his own arms ar In motion. Their relationship to him was well expressed In Hopkins' explanation to a friend that h had remained close to th president for so long because n talked of light matter whenver his chief saemed disinclined to dls. I no sign of the appearance of nw ' men to inherit th positions of the : Corcorans and Cohena of the past. I In truth, th president's changed system ot campaigning Implies a change In his system of running the govcrnmnt. Th chief government officials were once less Influential than th nw dealers working behind th scens. Now. howver. the csbtnet Is of far more Importance. Th problms of th departmenta are largely settled by direct dealing with th department heads Kven the national defense program. In which certain new dealers one wished to play a part, la being hsndld by the defense commission without Interfer ence except from the president him self. Possibly, If Wendell L. Wlllkle seems to tak the lead, a new crop of amanuenses and advisers will be raised up to answer him. But for the present It seems likely that If there ar four mor yars of Roosevelt, they will b prtty different from th last seven. Portland. Sept. P (D Ap pointment of Dr. V. V. Caldwell. Oregon College of Education psychology professor, as dean and director of the general ex tension division was announced today by the state board of high er education. Dr. Caldwell, who occupied his new office Sept. 1. succeeds Alfred Powers, dean of the ex tension division for 21 years. I Dean Powers becomes dean of I the new division of creative writing and publishing The new extension division I dean has served In the state sys tem of higher education since 196. first as psychology and education professor at Southern Oregon College of Education and later at the Monmouth Institu tion. T"h a Wat'aV rv- nf i"9.if I Vw '" Csrsds or he l'nltM States than I suy ether Cr.gUsb port. mumm TaV '..-RJ. . By Frsnk Jenkins OUT of th haze of censor ship, this fsct stands forth rather clearly. 'The battle of Britain is still growing in in tensity. There Is no sign that Hitler has abandoned his intention to invade the British isles. AS to the other side of the " picture, this Associated Press dispatch from London is interesting: "The British, red-eyed from lack of rest but fighting mad, backed up Winston Churchill's defiant words: 'We can stand if." History leaves no doubt that a tough people, knowing ex actly what they are fighting for and fighting mad, is hard to conquer. LIERE is another fragment from the same dispatch: "The air raid (one of Friday's big ones) began just as shows in the West End (of London) were completing matinee per formances. Chorus girls trooped into the streets with the aud iences to watch the action. But before the all-clear signal sounded it got too hot for them, and they all ducked for cover." That sounds human and nat ural. We'd probably act about the same way here in Southern Oregon. It certainly doesn t look like the panic the German reports are trying to picture. STILL another fragment: "At a football game, a crowd of 4,000 spectators turned their eyes from the contest to watch the battle in the skies. Most of them stuck to their seats, but the playing lagged." But, although lagging, the playing went on. Again it does not look like panic. ANOTHER slant: Churchill told the house of commons the other day that for the month of August, with Eng land under constant attack from the air, British casualties were 1075 dead and slightly more than that seriously wounded. Bad enough, of course. But 1075 dead are only one-third of the average monthly total of violent deaths In automobile ac cidents In the United States. If it doesn't get worse, much worse, it does look as If the British can stand it as Churchill defiantly says. "THE battle of Britain is of immense interest to us, be cause it is slowly beginning to appear that commitments have been made that will take us into the war if the British lose. SNELL FOR ABOLISHING Salem. Sept. B lP Secretary of State Earl Snell today urged repeal of the law requiring out- of-state tourists to register when they enter Oregon. "Let's do away with an out-of-date law and advertise to the world Oregon is a state that has no border line requirements to hamper the flow of tourist trav el," Snell said in a prepared statement. He said he has received many complaints from tourists, and added that "the day has long passed when it is necessary to have such a law because of the variance In license fees between states. "It is apparent that more and more tourists are ignoring the requirements of the law and hurrying through the state with the hope that they will not be stopped. "This year the gasoline tax receipts are the highest in the history of the state, yet the non resident registration is consider ably below last year, which indi cates that many tourists are avoiding the registration re quirements." KILLED IN WRECK Roscburg. Ore.. Sept. 9 i.fi Two valuable horses being re turned from the Oregon state (air to Klamath Falls by their owner, Oscar T. Anderson, were killed when the trailer in which they were riding and the at tached automobile overturned Sunday afternoon on the Pacific 1 highway a mile and a half north ! of Oakland. State Police Ser- j scant Paul Morgan reported. Neither Anderson nor other oc- cup. nts of his ear were injured. Mor gin stated. 1 V- Flight (V Time Madfor an Jarksoa County History from th. tiles t th Mall Trunin ! sua yr as. TEff i EARS AGO TODAY September I, 1930 (It was Tuesday) Work of installing exhibits for county fair starts, to open Wed nesday. Att.mnt to rob Central Point bank foiled, and bandit flees in green car, after cashier takes shots. Entry of customer pre vents robbery. Vota In Maine election favor able for President Hoover. Signs Indicate export pear trade will be normal coming fall and winter. Democratic plot to sow "seeds of discontent among people" charged. Rain halts pear picking In val ley, but lessens forest fire dan ger. County fair to open tomorrow and sunshine promised. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY September (, 1930 (It was Thursday) G.O.P. Nominee Harding is given huge ovation upon arrival at Minnesota state fair. Emilia district of Italy is shak en by quakes and 300 killed. Babe Ruth gets 47th homer. Small fry among Democratic office holders told to donate to campaign- Chamber of commerce forums revive Medford civic spirit. Work starts on construction of Brownlee mill in north Medford. Otto Klum is named coach of the Medford high school. LIVESTOCK Portland Portland. Ore., Sept. (AP-U.S. DeA.) Hoga: 2600; marltot ateady; good -choice 105-210 lb. drlvclna most ly 7; carload largely 7J5; on load 7.M); 230-360 lb. wetghta afj-35 9 .60; aome from carloada 6.75; light llffhta rAoetly $64j.50; packing aows 4-&05 26; tew feeder pigs fl30. Cattle: 1600; calvea 160; market active, fully 25c higher; aome good beef cow 60c up; vealers 60c higher; good fed iteera $10.50$ 11: short fed atra 10: grassera 99.75 down to aa.50; common gradea down to 97; fw atockera 7rg8; common-medium grtvaa heifers 68; canner-common cowa 93.78 6.25; few fat dairy type cows to 45.75; good beet cowa 88.60 (97.50: medium good bulls 88.50 it 7.25: good -choice vealers 810.50311; common grades 47. Sheep: 2350: market active, steady to strong, instances 10(4 16c higher; good-choice trurked-ln spring lambs 47.75 8; one lot 48.25; three loads 48.26 straight and moderately sort ed: feeder lambs 47 -a AO; load good 103 lb. yearlings 45.26; few good slaughter ewes 43i.25, South flan FranclM-o Bouth San Francisco, Spt. f AP-USDA) Hogs: 100; around 8c lower; few 1D5-202 lb. California 47.36. package choice 244 lb. 47; packing sows 25c lower, mostly 44-25 .75. Cattle: 300; largely grass run: steer quality plain: one load short-fed light steers eligible 44. about two loads 786-800 lb. feeder steers 48 50; betters fully steady, package 720 lb. graaa helfera 47-50; young good cows absent, quoted 46-85, two loads north ern California grass 922-1000 lb. cows 46.35 t .50, fed fleshy dairy cows 45.25. weighty absent, quoted 4540, can ners and cutters active 435; bulls scarce, few light plain 48 down, weighty quoted 47, absent. Calvea' 60, strong: mostly calves: two pack age 335-350 lb. slaughter calves 410 f.78. few common and medium 47.50 8 50. Sheep: 8.000: lambs about steady: around 12 decks wooled Oregon lamba 48 25. 75 with light trim: shorn lamba mostly 47.50 8; ewes steady to weak, several decks 43.75 down. Chlratn Chicago. Sept. 9 (AP-rSDA. Hogs: 13.000; top 4720 sparingly; bulk good and choice 200-240 lbs 474.16: 340 lbs. 44.76 1 7.10; some 370-300 lb. butchers 49 60 f AO; smooth packing sows 300360 lbs. mostly 45 65 4 815; 890-4.V) lbs 45 38 rfj.90; 400 lbs. up 45 9 40. Sheep: 4.000: good to choice n.vive spring lambs 49 25, around 25c lower; better kind held steady at around 49.50: medium to good 96 lb. fed western ewee 43.75; common and culls 9275 down. Cattle: 17.000; calves 1.500; choice to prime steers held above 418 65 with several loads choice lithe and medium weight early 413 AO; Mon tant feeders mostly 9910: best 695 lb. yearlings 410 65: stock calves 411: helfera, choice 413: lower grade cows steady and others slow: bulls 15c lower, practtcsl t.- go 40; vealers steadv: choice 913. Portland Produce Portland. Sept. 9 l API Butter: print. A ftrade. S2c lb. In parch mrnt wrappers, 33c In cartons. B crad. 31e In parchment wrapper 33c in cartons. Butterfst: Ptrst quality, maximum of 8 of 1 percent acidity, delivered Port:and. SOfSO',. lb: premium quality i maximum of .35 of I per cent acldltyt. Ili,t: valley route and country point 3e leas or 38'tc: second quality 3e undr first or 38Sc lb Cheese: ellirwt price to Portland retailers. Tlllsmooa triplet 20c lb : leaf 21c lb Trtp.et to wholesalers !' lb: ) te r TlllsmoNr tVis: B-iylnf price, extras, la-t 3Sc doa ; standards. Urge aac; .rtru medium 14c: do. standard, IS d- Country Meats: Selling price t, retailers, country killed hogs, beat butcher 139-150 lbs. 10c; Tealers fancy lS'i)l8e; lujht thin UflSe-, btry 10 11c; lambs, spring ib l'je; ews 47c; good cuiur eoa, tlOe; eannr eowa SSc lb.; bulla lll!He lb. Lies Poutry: Buying price. Ro. j grid Leghorn broiler l' to i ibi. 17c; fryr under a Iba. ic: tr,rn J', to 4 lbs. 17 18c; roaawra, over 4 lb, lie; Leghorn bn err IK lbs, lie; Leghorn hn under t lb.. Be: colored hens, over fi b, 1515Lje; colored hens. 1 to t lbs' 16c lb. Dreaaed Turkeys: Nominal oil crop selling prices, old hena No. 1, 16c: torn ll)14c; nw crop 31, pound. Onions: Oregon crystal wax 13 7 SO-lb. bag: Oregon Danetrs SSgSl; Yakima 76 85c. Pea: Loral nominal; Warren ton. Sraald 42 25 box. Potatoes: Eastern Oregon-Washington S1J51.50 cwt; Klamath (170 cental. Hay: Belling prto to retailers: al falfa No. 1, Sl14i0 ton: oat-yewi, 10 ton; clover (11 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon 417$ la ton; TaUey timothy 414 1 IS ton Portland. Wool: 1040 eastern Oregon rang, Mt 34c: crossbred 37 38c; Wlllara. tt valley, 13 month. SSo lb. Mohair: 1840. 13 months, 35c m. Hides: Calves 12c. green beef 4c lb.: Bulls t'ie lb.; kip 10c lb. Chicago Wheat Chicago, Sept. , Dee. May Sept. B.(AP) Wheat: Open Hlrh Low Clos, .74H .74S .78 .741, .7S -76H .754 .761, .7714 .77 V, .78 , .78 S Portland Wheat Portland. Sept. 9. (API Wheat: Open High Low Clos Sept .73 .73 lj .73 .78 Oats, No. 7. 38 lb. whit 823.80. Barley, No. a, 48 lb. bearded whit, 830.80. Cash wriest (bid): Soft white, western white. 73 He, western red 73c. Hard red winter, ordinary, 71e; 11 percent 74!,c; 13 percent 78V,c; 13 percent 78,jc. Hard white. Baart: 13 percent 78'c. 13 percent 80'4c; 14 percent Today"a car receipts: wheat 68, bar ley 8. flour 24, corn 8, oats 13, bay 3, mlllfeed 7. Wall St. Reports New York, Sept, 9. OP) European events clouded the stock market today and leading issues dipped to more than 3 points at the worst. Transfers were around 800,000 shares, or well under last week's rallying volumes. Despite a preponderance ot fa vorable business items, traders read of the intensified German bombing of London with some misgivings and those who had profits on the recent upswing were not loath to convert them into cash and await further news of the battle of England. Today's closing price for 34 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. 8c Dy isa Am. Can gsif A. T. 8l T. 188 Anaconda Atch. T. tt S. P. . Bendlx A via. Beth. Bteel . 21 H . 18i, . 30, . 77s, . 4714 . 75 , - 74 . 74 171'4 . 34'4 . 40'4 48 - 4S-, . a4 . 28'i . 41 . 1H 19', Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler , Curtlss-Wrlght Douila Aircraft DuPont Gen. Elec. M Gen. Pood .. Oen. Mot. Int. Harvest. .. Johns-Man. Kennccott Monty Ward No. Amn. Avn. North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Penna. B. P.. Phillips Pt Radio 87 . 21', . S3 a . 44 . an . 6', . 18', . 89-4 Sou. Pac. 8td. Brands St. Oil Cal. . St. Oil N. J. Trana. Amer. 4', Union Carb. .. I'nlt. Aircraft United Airline U. S Steel . 78 SS l'i 54 '4 Radio Highlights Br Associated Press (Time is Pacific standard New York, Sept. 9 CBS' Ted Husing will be on the air exclu sively this week at the national amateur golf tournament at Mamaroneck, N. Y. He starts to morrow with summaries at 1:30 p. m. Saturday he will broadcast the finals, stroke bv stroke. MBS has signed the world series for the second year. J2night- Europe CBS 6 30. MBS 7. 8:30. Plan Marine FUttrvs Portland. Ore., Sept. B. A marine corps reserve unit will be established at the University Of Portland !... r-i. . i in nil. tne iirsi J to'Icge-sponsored marine unit in ...- vuumry. ratner Charles C. MUtner. university president, an nounced today. PUD UpA7sTn Sa.em. Sept. .,p)Voters in the proposed Coos peoples utility district, who rejected a similar proposal last May. will vote again at the November gen eral election on whether to ere- I , , ""'Net. the state hvdro- 'lec.ric commission said today- I Cloair, tlm. for Too U- la Cla. lf; six a 1 .80 p. m.