Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 23, 1932, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 23, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRTBHNTE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1932. SALES GREATEST PORTLANU. Ore., NOT. 2S (flV The greatest sale of turkeys ever made In Portland for Thanksgiving was being; concluded bent today. Never before bad the birds been slaughtered and sold In such numbers. The chief factor In forcing the rec ord movement was the price, the continued talk of low values having created an appetite for turkeys thst was filled by an avalanche of birds. The better quality presented dur ing the past few days, although far below the normal standard, resulted In better marketing but no Improve ment in price. The Portland market, however, with all Its record low values, stood up well along with other centers along the soast. The California trade was especially hurt by the extreme sup ply consigned to the market by Ore gon growers and distributors. At San Francisco the general top price available for shlppera of Oregon birds was about 16 cents for torn and fancy hens and 10 cents for medi ums. In Portland today the price was 10 to 13 cents sllve, and 13 to 16 cents dreased. E PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 33 (AP) In the opinion of lef.oers of Mia trade a lower price for egs seem :d likely within the near future. B. J. Dixon, general manager of the Pacific Co-ops, said the under tone of the trade suggested a weaker movement and a lower price which may be forced almost any day. Late advance In the price of but ter was considered far too heavy and a dragging tone la suggested In the local and California trade as a re ault. Sutter continues to show seasonable make. Unusually good holiday movement of cheese Is reported, both out of primary sources and In the Jobbing trade. Prices appear generally firm, but unchanged. While there Is a shortage of hens of all sorts In the live chicken trade. aprlnger stuff remains very slow sale and weak as to price. TEXAN BECOMES VICE PRESIDENT Jul H' - :b j 11 III Sn .. jVVv.l r - jr. John N. Garner, epeaker of the house, was elected to the vice presi dency In the democratle landslide. Mrs. Qarner Is pictured with President-elect Roosevelt' running mute. (Associated Press Photo) Prer day 03 8 3 5 81. 83.0 Week ago . OiS 84.1 82 8 69.3 Tear ago ;. 74.0 79.1 89.8 B0 .9 8 yrs ago .. 33.4 108.0 97.8 S8.4 Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., NOV. 38. P) CATTLE 3B, calves 10;: about steady. Rooa 300: steady. ' CHEEP 100; steady.. Portland. Produce PORTLAND, Or., Nor. 23. (P) BUTTBRPAT Direct to shippers: Station, 28 -30c; Portland delivery prloea: churning cream, 28-3Qc; sweet cream, higher. Live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool, hay, butter, egga, country meat unchanged. . Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 33. (API Wheat futures; Open High Low Close Deo. ,44 .44 .434 .43 May .43 .48 .47 Cash wheat: . . No. 1 Big Bend bluestenu .. Dark .hard winter (13 pot.)..,. Dark hard winter (It pet.). Soft white Western white Hard winter . . -B-V4 .81 . At . m -41 Vi , .4314 . -41 Vi . .41 Northern spring Western red ... Osta No. 3 white, 817. . Corn No. 3 yellow, am .80. Mlllrun standard, 813.38. Today'a car receipt: Wheat 30. barley I, flour -4, corn 1, hay 8. San Frani-lnco liuttrrfat. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 33. (Pi Butterfat (oream), f.o.b. San Fran cisco, ao',j. Wall St. Report Stock Rale Averages. (Copyright, 1933, standard Statistics Co.) 80 30 30 DO India Rr'a Ufa Total Today 83.8 38 8 88.8 84.4 Prev day 88.1 37.7 80.9 87.0 Week ago 59.8 38 0 88.8 67.3 Tear ago 75.0 41.7 118.6 77.0 S.yrs ago ...170.1 134.6 307.7 1714) Bond Kale Averagra. (Copyright, 1993, Standard Statistic Co.) 60 30 30 60 Ind'la Rr-s TJfa Total Today . 63.6 63.1 81 9 68.8 NEW YORK, Nov. 33 (AP) The stock market broke out of Its narrow trading range on the downside today. Prices gave way rather easily, under comparatively light selling, and many Issues closed 1 to more than 4 polnta lower. The final tone was heavy. Turnover approximated 1,300,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 30 selected stocks follow! Al. Chem, at Dye Am. Can Am. & Pgn. Pow. A. T. A T Anaconda ..., Atch. T. S, P. ... Bendlx Avla, Beth. Steel . Chrysler Coml. Solv. .. Ourtles-Wrlght DuPont .............. Gen. Poods . Oen. Mot. Int. Rawest I. T. 6c T. .. Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer. . Param. Publlx . Penney (J. 0.) - Phillips Pet , Radio ....... Sou. Pac Std. Brands . St. Oil Cal. .. St. Oil N. J. . Trans. Amer. -Union Oarb. . Unit, Aircraft U. B. Steel 74 H 63 V4 108 9 80?, 10 16 H 14 B 1V4 33 14 IS-, 314 s 30 1374 3714 33 5 6 1714 18 3814 8014 8i 3314 3414 8314 RELIEF WILL BE T BROTHER-IN-LAW OF ELLIOTT Dr. B. R. Blllott of this city re ceived word today of the death of his brother-in-law, Colonel Conrad Stafrln, druggist, at Dallas, Ore., and a well known figure In military cir cles, having many acquaintances In this city. Colonel Stafrln died from a stroke of paralysis, suffered some time ago. He was mayor of ihls city, former captain of the Dallaa National Ouard, captain In the United States army on the Mexican border and a colonel In the world war. He served aa ad jutant of the state of Oregon under aovernor Aleott, He was also promi nent In Legion and Masonlo circles. Military funeral will be held at Dallas, Friday, and Dr. Elliott Is leaving for that olty this evening. Colonel Stafrln la survived by his widow, Millie Elliott Sofrln and two daughters, Ruby Stafrln Irwin and Mildred Stafrln. Pruitt Wins Prize At Elks' Tourney Roy Pntltt was awarded a box of candy for first prise In the Elks1 bridge tournament which opened at the temple last evening. Six tables were In play, with Elmer Chllpdere winning low score prlre. The tourna ment will rcntlnue each Tuesday evening throughout the winter sea son. Work nearlng completion on addi tion to Souttt Santlam Jetty above old Sanderson's brtcge elte.clo Tribune. DIES HITLER BALKS AT FORMING CABINET Authorisation for county road re lief work, for the week starting next Monaay win oe Issued this afternoon by the county court, starting at 3:00 o'clock In the courthouse auditorium. Close to 80 men will be given assign ments to take the place -of the samo number of workers, sent out the past week. The workers are transported by eounty trucks to their work. It consists chiefly of repair work to cul verts and ditches. The work la assigned to men .with dependents, and who have Jackson county labor ' cards. Preference Is given to those of more than a year's residence here. There have been a few annllcatlonn for labor cards the past week, by those who previously had none, though residing in the county for long periods. The present relief work Is being carried on with county funds, and it Is hoped It will last until federal re lief work on the Pacific highway starta next month. Contracts for the Slsklyous rerouting, and Central Point cut-off work, will be let by the state highway commission December 14. The work Is expected to start imme diately after the contracts are award ed. Tills work la expected to relieve son county residents will be employed, with the exception of a few expert craftsmen, sL0CALS Klrtleys to Eugene Mrs. Ed Klrt ley and daughters, JacquoLse and Mary Joe, will spend the week-end In Eugene visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Klrtley. Ed Klrtley. athletic di rector in Medford high school, will reutrn to his psrents' home In Eu gene following the Jefferson-Medford football game In Portland tomorrow. From Distant Points Registered at hotels in Medford from distant points are Mr. and Mrs. Herald J. Sabln of Boise, Ida., Mr. and Mrs. c. Chlnery of Vancouver, B. C, W. T. Fay of Jefferson, Wis., Mrs. w. J. Kllnler of Milwaukee, Wis, John S. Severson, Peter C. McCormack and Peter C. MoCormack, Jr., of Wrangell, Alaska. . Portlanders The Portland folk listed on the reglstera at local ho tels Include Albert Backus, Ben Mil ler, H. P. Ingram, Howard Ban, J. F. Duyer. C. E. Holzman, A. A. Amo.-t, Fred F. Tarbell, A. H. Harding, J. T. Henry. H. H. Pomeroy, c. A. Warren and J. a. Severtson. Prentices Oo North -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prentice and sons, Bob and John, are leaving today for Portland to attend the Thanksgiving day game and to spend the holidays with friends in the Rose oity. They will be sccompanled on the trip north by Miss Teas Merrill and Miss Louise Elrod, who will be guests of friends for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Pren tice will return Sunday. Gaests at Hotels At the hotels In the city the California guests In clude O. O. Richardson, Sam Rosen. A. Meyer. J. O. Roy. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horton, Howard Farbach, Char lie Rothwell and Ida Morgan of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Simmons of Eureks, V. H. Cornuth of Mt. Shasta. F. Falrbrother of Oakland, Robert Newman of Sacramento and Charles A. Eby and O. W. Roadman of Los Angeles. Airplane Cowboy Leaves Charles Hahn of Lakevlew, famed through out the state for his rounding up wild horses by airplane, spent sev eral daya In this city the first of the week, arriving by plane last Friday with Dr. H. E. Kelty. The fog Inter fered with their return to Lakevlew, so Dr. Kelty, who was guest here of Dr. and Mrs. Robt. E. Lee, motored home with the Lees. Just - before coming to Medford. Mr. Hahn round ed up 60 more wild horsea from the mountain sections In the eastern Ore gon country. An article describing his activities recently appeared In the Oregonlan. Rogers Coming Portland. - Actual operation of New Oregon Turkey Co-operatives. Inc., started with headquarters at 360 Hoyt street. Chlloquln. Klamath Ice tc Storage Co- purchased Bell's wood yard. . 4 i t -a M.: -'V. A m Will Kogera is sain to enjoy the best role In his career In "Too Busy to work,'' hjf latest picture, which opens at the Craterlan theater to morrow. He enacts the role of an Impecunious vagabond which gives him more than the usual opportuni ties for laugh making. Marian Nixon portrays the leading feminine role and aharea the love interest with Dick Powell. Tonight will be the final showing of "Night After Night," featuring George Raft at the Craterlan. Rialto Feature .; " t' 'Jtr - 'f Stars at Holly B (7 lamprmcaraaeBwaBaVnanasaxexaC George O'Brien In ' Zane Grey's "The Golden West" will be the Rialto theater's Thanksgiving day offering. Thousands of American bison herd after herd of buffalo in stampede, a sight that vanished from living were bom, but which the pic-' ture reproduces In all Its terror and 1 majesty . . . iTiDes of real American Indians raiding a pioneer aettlement . . . battlea between the builders of the flrat transcontinental railroads and the Indians . . , the vset cov ered wagon trains . . . the life and death struggles of families of the frontier, and many other scenes of the tremendous, excltine aimnxt vnrv day happenings of the early days In tne weBt, are snown In the picture. "Bachelor's Affairs" shows for last time tonight. GERTRUDE LAWRENCE IN ROXY FILM TOMORROW Gertrude Lawrence's newet pic ture, "Aren't We All?" comes to the Roxy Theater tomorrow. It la a farce-comedy built upon the situa tional revolving round a young mar ried couple who mutually distrust each other for paltry, but highly comical reasons. - Whhe other plants and grasses are turning a darker brown, blue grass, the famous Poa Bulbosa, Is putting on a bright green dress throughout the valley. Is the report today from farming region, where cattle and sheep are grazing on the new grass which has reached a height of three inches. C. O. Hoover, developer of the grass, stated today that he Is grazing two cows to the acre and that they are getting fat without any other feed. Henry Conger, the registered Hereford man, is also feeding 'stock cn the blue grass and so Is W. H. Gore. Two Important shipments of the grass seed were also reported today by Mr. Hoover. One goes to Wash ington, D. 0., to be sown on Presi dent Hoover's goix course, and the other to the Humphrey - estate in San Francisco to be sown on Call torn la and Philippine Island, foldings. Arrangement for 1hs Washington. D. C planting were -made by Prof. H. H. Schoth of the. ifrepartment of agriculture. Accord re g to R. O. Fow ler, county agent, tba planting made In the mountain legions of she Applegate by the ApjjJegate Orange are spreading down ttoe ridges, ac complishing a spread . of 00 yards down the mountain side. AT THE FIRST SNEEZE USE Mislo NIGHVAND jfififS. il : J AND PUT Essence tf Mtetbl ON YOUR HiliUDKIRCHIEF AND PILLOW rri New Brownsville. Post office moved to Snyder building. "Vanity Fair," which was an nounced for showing at the Holly theater some time ago but which could not be shown at the time be cause It was being "held over In Ta coma, will be shown at the Holly theater Thursday and Friday. Marshfleld Hotel Marsbfleld, oc cupying Coos building at corner of Broadway and Market streets, opened for business recently. Gold Beach. Larry and Pat Lucas completed construction of new motor boat for traffic use on Rogue river. Bleeds To Death After Car Upset EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 23. ( AP) Fatal Injuries were suffered late Tues day by Mrs. William McGee of C res well when her automobile overturned In a ditch. She bled to death from a severed leg artery before her hus band and another man could extri cate her from the car. They were on their way to Oloverdale ranch to pur chase a turkey for Thanksgiving day Wallowa. James A. Dement pur chased the Wallowa Bun from Re Lovell. , Springfield. One hundred forty gallon pressure tank Installed on lo cal fire truck. f EAGLES' I I mi m e- v. m I inanKSgivmg uance DREAMLAND HALL V Thursday Nite, Nov. 24 Admission 50' Ladies Tree I 5J(Hf li'l I You wfll like the atmosphere III 1 1 I at. the Morrison Hotel. All j AJIslifc ootside rooms with bath, i Ifl $ffl$&frMI circulating ice water, bed- I wVtfrs head readin lan,p' and ' I In F t$ -' r '' Servidor Nearest to stores, jffl I WaSSaaAi offices, theatres and railroad fflllh I iSifflP? I stations. Garage lacilitiea. ffl 1 LEONARD HICKS yM BERLIN. Nov. 33 (AP) Adolf Hit ler, the fascist, advised President von Hlndenburg today the formation of a government on a parliamentary basis was both Impossible and undesirable, and the cnblnet crisis could be solved only with a cabinet directly responsi ble to the presidential authority. - Hitler told the president auch an authoritarian prenldentiA. cabinet should be authorized If necessary to govern without pnrltnment. Nnzl leaders Indicated they believed Hln denburg was weakening In his opposi tion to Hitler. At any rate they snid all the doors haj been left open for further negotiations. $75,152 SCHOOL School funds have this week been apportioned by County School Su perintendent Susanne Homes Carter totaling S7S,lsa. The county fund of mo, 109. the elementary fund of 31.864 and the high school tuition of S1S.686 made up the allotments. Theee funda accumulated from the October payment of taxes. Special school taxes as levied by the various districts amounting to over SI 13.000 have already been distributed by County Treasurer Walker. Dependable Insurance Is The Only Kind. Worth Having When Insuring your prooartr make certain that you are assured of fair and speedy settlement of claims Losing your property U tragedy enough without having to worry about settlements. The dependable fire, casualty and automobile companies we represent- have, gained., the repulatlon of settling claims promptly. Its a big help to get prompt action when In urgent need of money. But In order to do this, the companiaa must have prompt payment of premiums In accord. nee with thslr rule of either cash or forty-flve dsy. from date of policy. We do not have mutual, reciprocal or cut-rate companies. I am recuperating from Injuria, sustained In an automobile accident and have been Instructed by my Erinh.r. n 5omnlet,1' Iron 1 another month. Mrs. Gertrude Fredenburg Clreb. who has had seven yeara- experience In accounting and Insurance. Mrs. Mabel Showera and my brother L. A. Wakefield will have charge of the office during my absence. Also r 7. Newman and Oeo. Nelleon. Attorneys, will represent my agency. , ... "",ing fr"nd "V1"" " P" twntr-tour years and have always been glad I"" a lm' on WmU. bu ; at thi. time I am very m.Kh In need of some settlement of. you, ic oounU and your prompt attention to same will surely be appreciated. Very truly yours, J. W. Wakefield Agency By "Jack" Wakefield. purg Oreb In E WHcC 1 1 r- iMMf "Nature in the Raw" as por trayed by N. C Wyeth . . . f spired by the blood-curdling yells of war-mad savages, iuhos-e barbaric cruelty held America? early settlers in a constant stajfc of terror. "Nature in the Raivi SeldomMild"and raw fobae cos have no place in cigarettes. fa '4a tmtifs lilt No raw tobaccos in Luckies that's why they're so mild WE buy the finest, the very finest tobaccos in all the world but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom Mild" so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike puri fying process, described by the words "It's toasted". That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are sioch mild cigarettes. It's toasted nst pacKage or mild Luckies 4 1 absence.)