Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1932)
MEDFORD M1CLL TRTBUXE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1932 PAGE FIVE TURKEY CO-OP IS BABY SAMUEL INSULL UNDER GUARD Limit Priests GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Oct. 30. (AP) A law limiting the number of lature last night and sent to the governor today for promulgation. ROSEBURG c. M. Jensen and K P. Whitmer opened general auto re pair bualnes at 621 North Jackson street. The Weather Oregon: Generally fair tonight snd Friday; cloudy and unsettled in northwest portion; little change In temperature; gentle changeable winds offshore. OORVALLIS W. R, Oralf pur chased Springer book store on Third street. ST. HELENS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes purchased Jack Carlson's Ter minal confectionery. priest in the state of Jalisco to one for each 60,000 population a total of 56 was passed by the state legis THIS YEAR SALES PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 30. (AP) Organization of the Oregon Turkey Co-operatives, Inc., was announced here today following a meeting yes terday attended by representatives of several turkey marketing organiza tions of t,he state. Ttoe new organization was formed through federation of Oregon Turkey Growers of Roseburg. Central Ore gon Turkey Growers of Redmond and Eastern Oregon Turkey Growers of Hermlaton. Other local associations are expected to unite In maintaining this central sales agency. Local or district associations will continue to operate In much the same manner as In past seasons, ex cept that the central organization will assume full control of sales. The Oregon Turkey Co-operative succeeds the Roseburg organization as a member of the Northwest Tur key Growers' association of Salt Lake City, the national sales agency for turkey associations In the western state. The directors of Vie new organiza tion are: McKlnley Huntington of Roseburg, O. C. Brown of Dlxonvllle, O. R. Dear of Cottage Grove, J. J. Jenderezjewskl of Hermlaton and Frank M. Davis of Redmond. Officers are: O. O. Brown, presi dent; Frank M. Davis, vice-president; O. A. Brown, secretary-treasurer. J. C. Leedy of Roseburg was named director on the board of the North western Turkey Growers' association. BUTTER CONTINUES STEADY; ALSO EGGS PORTLAND, Oct. 25. Trading In the butter market continues to reflect more or less steadiness. No change In the price of either prints or cubes was suggested. Butterfat values are generally firm. There was no change In the selling price on eggs for the day. The late advance In mediums named, by the Pacific co-ops was being maintained generally for fresh offerings. There remains a very good demand for live hens of all weights, with prices maintained generally at the recent advance. Values here, how ever, continue to show below those at other leading coast points. Leg horn springs continue weak. First Oregon walnuts of the 1932 season were reported In. They were priced 20c for large fancy, 17c for fancy, 13o for standard and 10c for baby stock In sack lots. Fair demand from retailers Is show ing for Oregon filbert nuts, Sales are generally reported around 14c for Duchllll and 12c for Barcelona, with Brixnut carrying the usual premium. Market for country-killed calves continues to show weakness here, with a general top of So lb. Hogs and lambs are quoted steady at late prlcea. Weakness is continued generally In the market for potatoes at Pacific northwest and primary consuming points. Deschutes stock is still find ing most favor, but is following he course of the market. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 20.- (AP) CATTLE SO, calves 10; quot ably steady. HOGS 160; 16o higher for best light butchers. Light lights. 140 to 160 lbe., good and choice, 83.33-4 16; light weights, 160 to 180 lbs., good and choice, 94-4.16; 180 to 200 lbs., good and choice, $4-4.15; medium weight, 200 to 220 lbs., good and Choice, 93.35-4.16; 220 to 260 lbs., good and choice, 93-3.85; heavy weights, 230-290 lbs., good and Choice, $2.85-3.75; 290 to 350 lbf., good and choice, 92.75-3.50. Packing sows, 275 to 500 lbs., medium and good, $2.50-3. Feeders and stockers, 70 to 130 lbs., good and choice, 13 3.75. SHEEP AND LAMBS 200; quotably steady Ewes, 91-1.60, 120 to 150 lbs.; medium to choice, 75c-91.25; all weights, cull to common, 60-75c. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. JO. (AP) Wheat futures: Open Hlgfi Low Close Deo 48 .48', .48Vi .48 May 52', .52'. .62 .82 Caah wheat: Big Bend bluestem Soft white Western white Hard winter Northern spring , Western Red .47 b .40'4 .47 .48 'A .4514 Oats No. 2 whl, 18. Today's car receipts: flour 15; oats 2, hay 7. Wheat 34. PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 20. (API Butterfat Direct to shipper: Sta tion, 18c. Portland delivery price churning cream, 19-20c pound: sweet cream higher. Butter, eggs, live poultry and country meats unchanged. Onions, potatoes, wool. hay. mohair, nuts, ca?cara bnrk and hops, quota tions unchanged. !i ? S. "i iiKuiiiL. r'p Since Indictments were voted against Samuel lnsull sr. In Chicago, the 17-month-old son of Samuel lnsull Jr. whose name Is Samuel In. sull III has been under constant guard. A private detective le shown walking beside the child's nurse during one of hie airings along Chi cago's Lake Shore drive. (Associated Press Photo) Sugar Can granulated, 94.50 100 lbs. Beet sugar, 94.30 100 lbs. Domestic Flour Selling price, de livered: Patent, 49s, 15.60; do 98s, 95.30 bakers' bluestem, 94.10; soft wheat pastry patent, 94.40-5.20; Mon tana hard wheat patent, 95-5.20; rye 94.50-4.60. Ban Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. (AP) Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco, 23o. Wool More Active BOSTON. Oct. 20. (AP) Fleece wools are a little more active. Mod erate quantities of most grades of strictly combing Ohio and similar wools have sold at price on the low side of the ranges of recent ask ing prices. Grease basis prices on graded strictly combing fleeces were 19'(?20 on 64's and finer 20 on 68-60's and 21 on each 56s and 48 50's grade. Wall St. Report Stock Sales Averages Company) 60 20 20 90 Ind'ls Rr's ut's Total 65.3 29.4 90.6 67.4 66.9 29.3 92.0 68.8 81.8 24.8 81.8 529 83.0 55.4 136.2 87.0 October 20 Today .... Pre v. day 3 yrs. ago ....224.3 151.6 280.0 222.4 Bond Sale Averages (Copyright. 1932, Standard Statistics Company) October 20: 20 20 20 60 Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Total 66.6 65.3 64 6 82 8 82.7 82 .8 82.0 90 6 97.8 70.7 70.6 70.0 82.3 98.1 Today Prev. day .... 63.9 Week ago .... 63.7 Year ado 73.3 3 yrs. ago .... 92.8 103.8 NEW YORK, Oct. 20. (AP) Ralls tried to break away from the rest of the list on the upside in today's stock market, but could make little headway against a steady trickle of selling In Industrial and utilities. The market closed with a heavy tone, with moat leaders unchanged to about 2 points lower. Transactions aggregated 1,100.000' shares. Today's closing prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 76 Am. Can ,, 63 Am. ds Fgn. Pow. , A. T. & T. Anaconda Atch. T. A a. F. . -106 10 - 45 Bendlx Avis. Beth. Steel Chrysler .... Coml. Solv .... Curtisa-Wrlght DuPont Gen. Foods Gen. Mot. . Z Z 18 15 30 IZVA 22 in 32 12 LJZ. 22 4 . 8 25U , 30i Z 26i 38 !4 1H Int. Harvest, I. T. & T. Johns -Man. Monty Ward North Amer. .. Parana. Publix Penney (J. 0.) Phillips Pet. Radio Sou. Pac. ... Std. Brands ........ St. Oil Cal St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. , Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel Corp. Trust Five year Trust CHICAGO, Oct. 20. (AP) Ratns reported In Cordoba and North Ros arlo, Argentina, a section where mois ture was much needed, had a bear ish effect In the wheat market late today. Pegging of wheat quotations at Winnipeg ascribed to government sponsored sources, tended to curtail speculative interest, traders being disinclined to operate freely with what was regarded as artificial sup port offsetting hedging pressure, North American export demand for wheat was disappointingly scant, , Wheat closed unsettled, 4-V4 t- low yesterday's finish, corn dcm, oats unchanged to off. and provisions unchanged to 5 cents de cllne, DANCE The Crater Lake Auxiliary to V. F. W. will hold a dance. Wed nesday. October 26. at the K. P. hall The proceeds of this dance will go towards their relief fund in helping the needy veterans and families this winter. 4. MYRTLE POINT R. M. Eckhert and Robert Waring opened men's gymnasium and athletic dub In Strong building. tv CANYON CITY J. A. Tertllng b Sons received 9255,936 con-tract for grading highway between here and John Day. CHICAGO, Oct. 20. (AP) Repub lican national campaign headquarters today made public a statement from W. W. Atterbury. president of the Pennsylvania railroad, endorsing Pres ident Hoover for reelection. "We are slowly recovering fee ground we have lost." the statement said. "Industry la picking up, car- loadlnga are Increasing, confidence Is being regained, and unemployment la decreasing. "This Is being accomplished under the leadership of President Hoover. His program, exercised through vari ous agencies created upon his Initia tive, is showing good results. If per mitted to continue under his guid ance, I am convinced It will bring back normal conditions." Atterbury added that "some of our employes have asked me to give them my nest judgment as to the wise pol icy to follow and they are entitled to a straightforward answer. All of our employes are of course at liberty to vote as they think best. So far as I am personally concerned I expect to vote for Mr. Hover and to work for his reelection." AKRON. Ohio. Oct. on Am Harvey S. Firestone, Sr., chairman of the board of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company, today branded as pumica. propaganda- the statement fiom James A. Farlev. Democrat. nit. tlonal chairman, chareim viMitnn and other rubber company officials wim carrying on a campaign of "in timidation" among their employes In the interests of the Republican party. Firestone called the statement "propaganda issued by political lead ers to Intimidate men and keep them from expressing their views on poli tical matters." "There is absolutely no trutth In the statement that the eomnnnv t carrying on a camrjaltrn of intimiHa. tlon among its employes for Prest- wm noover," Firestone said. The Democratic statement had been nreviouslv denied hv rvwiHH au4 Goodyear spokesmen. CONDON Geo. McKay opened cleaning and pressing establishment at his home on east Spring street. HOOOD RIVER Southeast corner of State street opened as grocery and meat market. Am. I dioppea nis wire s Rheumatic Attack Pain. A cony and Swelling Gone In 48 Hours With Swift Acting Prescription. That marvelous prescription Allenru promises you speedy relief from pains, aches and Inflammation of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago or Sciatica. Folks who have suffered the most piercing, wincing agony literally rendered helpless for weeks and un able to work have gained miraculous, Joyful freedom from pain. Allenru contains no opiatesrather, it's a superb formula especially com-' pounded which treats your trouble scientifically first Immediately end ing pain and bringing blessed com fort then it drives out from mus cles. Joints and tissues the excess uric add which Is the cause of mosl rheumatic troubles this excess uric acid starts to go within 24 hours. Jarmln Ac Woods Drug Store. Heath's Drug Store and all leading druggists dispense Allenru one 8 m, bottle for 85c MUST give Joyful re- suits as stated above or money re turned. 1 4r2, years of Leadership j . . and what it JlP paeans fy Back in thi days when limp wkVs snd Iinteini strained st the curtain of man's night houri smill group of rugged pioneers bound themselves together in the public service of weitern America. That was the birthdf.jr, the Bat day of the Union Oil Company 42 years ago today. These men believed in the West they dedicated their efforts and their meagre savings to pioneeiing with and for the West. In thcia record lie progress Is evidence of Its keeping faith. Here are s few of the highlights of that record: Pioneered the first til burning Iwcmotm, Laid the first pip lint to tidewater, and launched the first cttan-going tanitr on the Pacific Coast. Pioneered drilling for oil bthw tht 2, 000 foot Itvtt. Supplied oil to Panama for building the Panama Canal. Pioneered in the development of the western industrial history. Not only has this com pany paid dividends forty of its forty-two years, but its pioneering record in commercial absorption plant process, the means by which gas oline is extracted from natural gas. Brought in four of the West's greatest oil fields. I fkmmnJ EfHYl GJfim to mtn motorists. ! Recentlr net tht demind of wttnra motorists (ot tht finer sntMcnock non.prtmium met when it introduced tht now famous 76 gssount. In October, 1932 we tededlcste this comptirf to tht progress of tht Vest. It it tessonsblt for 1 you to expect tht finest vslues sn4 ! quslity when Union Oil Products tit served. Listen (o Union Oil Domlnot RADIO SHOW fmtmrimg Htllywft Ftmutl itan 9 to 10 P. M. Sundtyt . . . H. B. C. SlttloM UNION OIL COMPAN ESTABLISHED OCT. 1890 Cushman - Bdlefsen - Weygandt of lOTtland received S 2 Oft. 72 8 contract for completing Sluslaw highway be tween Ralnrock and this place. ASHLAND Front of Addis Drug store painted. frfr "fr 45 StftM4Mtl. tlttflstt)lt)litjl SSltStSss((l(ttI(jjHSSS lS S tt J sf Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 30 (AP) Severin Battery Service Medtord Made flatteries -tolt, 13-plate, 1 vrar gusran tr, 3 50 Re-chi. SOc. Our Make 5Sc R(!-nmind armatures SI up yr.1 N. RlverMe RUPTURED?! The Human Hand Truss that holds just like your hand and the Little Doctor Truss with its sponge rubber and self leveling water pads, will be demonstrated in our store Monday, October 24th by their Inventor. Mr. I.. D. Gandion. (snd tsdy attendant,) founder and president, of the Cl&rlt-Oandlon Co., Inc., of San Francisco, lamest manulacturers and fitters of TRUSSES. ABDOMINAL REDUCERS AND SUPPORTERS, ELASTIC HOSIERY, ARCH SUPPORTS, ETC., In the West. Mr. Oandlon will tell you tht best type of appliances for your particu lar esse, we personally guarantee his work. We can not too strongly urge you to takt sdvantsgt of tils oppor tunity for conscientious, scientific service at no extra charge. Consultation and Advice Free Jw SJ -ft 9 mneaffM DRUG STORE i i st mi ja-ji,! We take off your old ffy !" i X tires, clean and straigh- Tl ryi A Al ten the rims, check W' "rfglt wneel alignment ana JzrZ& l mount your new tires. Jjpfc III) r. All Winter Calls For 'All Weather Soon your car will need the sure-footed "Get there," "Stop-here" traction of Goodyear A1I Weather Tread. Right now is the time to trade in your old, smooth tires on A. BALANCED TIRE! All Weather Tread and Super-Twkt body gives the motorist a pleasant feel ing of SAFETY, FREEDOM from TROUBLE and assure economy of tire cost. The big, thick sharp-edged blocks of that wide, deep tread grip the slipping surfaces and HOLD your car STOPS when you put on the brake and STARTS when you step on the gas. You will find it much cheaper in the long run to RIDE on O00DYEARS. Medford Service Station "YOUR TIRE SHOP" 0. 0. Furnas, Prop. Main and Riverside. Phone 14
