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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1933)
PAGE TEN TirETVFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, FEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1933. BUSINESS TREND 10 CONTINUE UP REMAINDER YEAR Usual Mid-Summer Slump Will Be Moderate or Not LINDBERGHS TO MAP NORTH ATLANTIC AIR ROUTE THIRD PARTY FOR SHOVEL SNOW FOR SUMMER CAMP Mil ! f "lr" E OF OIL INDUSTRY .C.T.U. at All Because of Belated Buying Is Expert View NEW YORK, July (tFi Stand ard Statistic Co.. sild today that a continuation of the upward buainesa trend during the remainder of the year was probable. "The usual mid-summer recession,' It stated, "will be frrestly moderat ed, or entirely eliminated. In many lines beoauae of accrued and belated buying. By the cloae of the year bual neaa volume in moat of the essential Industries undoubtedly will compare favorably with levela witnessed In the early stages of depression." The June Improvement waa one of the sharpest on record, aald the sum mary, "an upturn that waa especially significant Inasmuch as in most ln duatrlea activity seasonally recedes in June. "Indication! now point decisively to a broad scale Industrial expansion during the last half of 1933. This prospect la conditioned primarily on the bawls of a natural recovery ar ter the several yeara of abnormally severe deflation. In addition, how ever, considerable promise adheres In the program contemplated under the Industrial recovery and public works act to expand greatly the latent pur chasing power to conaumera. By this means the present formidable amount of unemployment should be reduced at a more rapid rate than would be possible along strictly nor mal lines." NBW YORK, July 0. (P) Bualness gains throughout the country In the last two months are characterized as "decisive" by the New York board of trade. It made public yesterday the re sults of a survey garnered from cham bers of commerce, boards of trade, and other organisations in more than 100 cities. ' Aa a result, the board says: "Using very Index by which business is measured, the replies Indicate sub stantial progress generally through out the entire country." Percy C. Mangui, president of the board, commented: "Upon reading the reports that have reached us the conclusion la Inescapable that the depression Is over and that we are well on the road to recovery. The four months of March, April, May, and June witnessed economic chang es of colossal proportions." The survey showed Improvement In employment, working hours, wanes, and volume of sales. The only shaded portions of the report concerned Maine and Michigan, where gains were reported slow because of closed banks; similar difficulties In one city in Pennsylvania and another In New Jersey; and wheat crop failures In restricted areas of South Dakota and Kansas. Tourist Sleeper On Southern Run 5. -P. Announces Concurrent with the eatabllahment of new two-cent-a-mlle farea be tween all Southern Pacific stations in tourist sleeping rars, chair cars and coaches, a Pullman tourist sleeping car has been added to the equipment of the Shasta between AshUnd and San Francisco, accord lug to A. 8. Rosenbaum, district agent. This car will provide residents of southern Oregon overnight sleeping car service each way between Ash land and Ban Francisco at a consid erably lower Pullman rate 11.80 for an upper berth and 2 38 for a lower. Tourist aleeping cam are all-steel In construction and bertha are of the asms width and length aa In stand ard Pullmans, porter service la pro vided and as Is the case with stand ard Pullman, two may occupy a - berth at no additional coat. ENLARGEMENT of the UNIQUE Cleaners and Dyers 20 SOUTH CENTRAL We are now equipped to clean your finest silk dresses and the hard-to-clean leather garments to your complete satis faction. Alterations and pressing will be done at our enlarged offices in addition to expert hat cleaning and blocking. Remember We Guarantee Good Work. a a tv . a jr- I ' ' 'ifS t ' - , mwiw y.. i-x-rt' TT 'mvj : Early In July Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh plan a flight to Greenland to determine the feail blllty of a northern air route to Europe. The flight will probably be extended acrote the Atlantic to Ice land and poaelbly to Denmark. They will fly the lime airplane they uied on their trip to the Orient. (Aiioclated Preis Photoa) AUTO EQUIPMENT With vacation season in full awing, as evidenced by the trek of motor cara on every highway and byway leading to vacation lands in the west. the Western Auto Supply company announces a mid-season savings event, so that vacation trips can be made more economically, according to Mr. Prltchett, local manager of .the company. Motorists are afforded the oppor tunity to enjoy savings In automobile equipment during this event," aaya Mr. Prltchett. "Hundreds of opportu nity to save substantially on tires, batteries, automobile radios, auto ac cessories, lubricating oils and greases. camping equipment and many other Items are offered by this mid-season event. "One of the special features, which should be of Interest to every auto mobile owner, la the liberal trade-In allowance being made for old tires to apply on the purchase price of new Western Giant tires. Prices are so low on guaranteed Western Auto tires that motorists cannot afford to take chances with worn tires on vacation trips or for every-day driving. "Annoying delays on vacation trips can be obviated If the car owner will take a little time before starting on the trip to carefully check over the car and Ita equipment and replace any worn Item, whether It be tlrea, stor age battery, acceasorlea or motor parts. "Using the correct weight of motor oil often saves engine trouble, aa It helps to prevent the motor from over heating and other motor troubles. The fact that Western Auto stores sell thousands of gallona of motor oil each month la evidence that motorists appreciate the aavlng" gained by buy ing oil In quantity lota and that the oil Is of high quality. Western Auto stores are atocked with both Pennsyl vania oils and Western oils In the proper weights recommended for the Individual make of csr by the manu facturer and automotive engineers." Call the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau They can wll you who par nia debts promptly W are proild to offer you the the best cleaner we could find ! Phone According to the home economics division of the Oregon State College Extension Service, making a food preservation budget can save a fam ily money and Insure variety In three meals a day next March and April when the gardena do not contribute to tin family table. Here la a sample of the budget. If there are four members In your family, put up 90 quarts of tomatoes and tomato juice thla summer and the family will be able to have tomatoes three times a week for ten montha. It needs this amount for health, according to nu trition, specialists. Can sixty-five pints of green peas or If you prefer dry the pens and save your Jars for for other foods that are not so sue ceaafntly dried. Three hundred pints of beans, corn, peas, spinach and other greens -and soup mixtures will provide the family of four with veg etables five times a week next wlntor and spring, "Canned and Stored Food Budget la the name of a recent bulletin pub Oregon State College. It Includes budgets for canning, drying and storing vegetables, fruit, meat and fish avid la arranged In such a way that every family can make Its own budget. This bulletin is free to res idents of Oregon and can be secured from Mabel CMack, county demon stration agent. Ask for extension bulletin No. 46. Caruso's Widow Marries Simply PAPIS. July 6. (AP) Mrs. Doro thy Binjtimln Caruso Ingram, wid ow of the great tenor, and Dr. Chas. Adams Holder, formerly of Philadel phia, were married in a civil cere mony yesterday. Th) wedding was the quickest and simplest Parla has seen In a long time. Dalles Has Bank After 8 Months Th Dalle. Ore.. July a (API The Dalles h.d banking futilities to day for the first time In more than eiRht montha when a branch of the United States National ot Portland opened for biulneu In the building CLANIN0 eervicee of Ed DeMoreti, 96 A used by the detunct First National bank of The Dalles. The lobby was thronged with de positors during the morning. Broken windows glazed bridge Cabinet Works. oy Trow- This a ll look added hortrpovcr fw 5ir .Malcolm Camptwlt I go 25? mile per Knar Omesd Drttou IVarh. ll nqilm 93,000 bonepower for lh "Bremen" ittatnar hm travel 39-6 katxa bot It UkM 6400 b "Miaa AaMrtea X" to muIb the record apeed f 11-1.9 ailea per bwr the wiier. The sdvaataa of added bora. por raahles the "lOi b Cestui? United" to lrrl 90 mi per W. Sold for the First Tim on June 16th, 1933 (SnnMiiiLii Gilmore Cirrus KSW, KOMO For adrance Indications of an up turn in business, keep your eye on the oil industry. This Is the advete of M. D. Leh, di vision manager of General Petroleum corporation, producers and marketers of the new General Four-Star gaso line. "The production, refining and mar keting of petroleum and Its products constitutes tne nation's largest com mercial venture." Leh stated. "Con sequently, any new activity within the lndu&tdy can be taken as Indi cating Its belief that times are chang ing for the better and that such ac tivity Is Justified. The oil Industry la so closely linked with the general prosperity of America that changing economic conditions are quickly re fleeted in Its operations." Illustrating the manner In which increased activity by the oil com panies vitally affects other major In dustries. Leh pointed out that as a unit, they are one of the biggest buy ers of steel snd Iron; one of the larg est users of passenger and commer cial vehicles; one of the largeat pur chasers of oil and gas engines, Diesel engines, pumps. They buy Immense quantities of pipe, lumber, rope, rub ber, brass, tin and chemicals. In their orders for tank vessels they are second only to the merchant marine as a customer of the shipyards. The oil Industry Is also the largest purchaser of tank cars, he said, and ships a larger tonnage of products over the railroads of the United States than does any other industdy manufacturing commodities, and this in spite of the fact that It operates more than 100.000 miles of pipe-lines of its own. Its total Investment at the present time In this country has been estimated at between twelve and IT'S IIOKSElOWEK THAT COUNTS ''Fortified9 Gil more IS cd Lion Gives ddecl Anti-Knoek Horsepower ... at No Extra Cost to You Motoring satisfaction depend? on added horsepower and anti.knork quality in gasoline. To get it, jou formerly had to pay extra per gallon for premium gasoline. Now, there's no reason to pay a premium, Gilmore has stepped ont 2 years ahead with the new "Fortified" Red Lion gasoline. It puts more anti-knock horse power per gallon into your motor. ..yet costs you nothing extra. This new "Fortified" Gilmore Red Lion was developed after 2 years of laboratory experimenting and practical proving on the Speedway to attain the highest volatility index. It is built ... not merely refined. The tiny molecules of gasoline are re-formed to produce maximum multi-power. Anti-knock horsepower at no extra cost means increased mileage, greater tpeed, easier hill climbing, faster pick-up and increased driving comfort ... and -m rr. 1 1 a ... - THE "FORTIFIED" GASOLINE Kjf'J ft Members of the civilian conservation corps, recruited from New York, found four feet of snow on their campsite at Narada Falls on Mt Rainier. Here they are digging out the anow for their tent founda tions in the Washington state camp after arrival from the east. (Asso. elated Presa Photo. fourteen billion dollars. ' "Remembering these striking facts, It Is evident that when a major nil company develops and puts on the market a new product, it must feel assured that business is on the up trend and that Increased public buy ing power will result in a volume of sales which will justify Its enter prise," the oil official declared. "Hereafter, General Petroleum cor poration's work in developing, over a long period, its new General Four Star gasoline and introducing It at this time to the Pacific Northwest market, can be taken as an optimistic omen -that my company, at least, thinks better times are here again." Phone 542. we'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. For Sale: Cherries at H02 N. Rlv. Phone 983. EW ' ASOUNIIE is u non-poisonous, iry a uinkiui ana compare it with any other gasoline. CRATER LAKE TRAVEL CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK, Ore., July 6. (Special.) Although held back by unfavorable weather and a late spring, representative of numerous out of state points, with the bulk arriving from the Pacific coast. As yet the north and east entrances are blocked by anow but are expected to be ready for traffic In a short time. The south entrance from Klamp.th Falls and the west entrance from Med ford are in good condition and at the present time are carrying the entire traffic. Rum FOR ALL CARS MILWAUKEE, July 8. (AP) The annual convention of the National Women's Chrlsttsn Temperance Un ion today instructed lta resolutions committee to draw up a resolution, calling for the formation of a third party If the two major parties do not adopt policies more favorable to the cause of prohibition. Resolutions denouncing the legali zation of 3 3 per cent beer by con gress snd "undue haste" In the paa- '"j sage of repeal legislation were adopted aa the annual convention entered its final day. In other resolutions, the organization pledged itself to con tinue Its fight for the retention of prohibition and to favor merchants who refuse to sell beer and wine. The 18th amendment still Is In the constitution and will be until 35 states ratify the repeal amendment, another resolution pointed out. It called upon the president to enforce the dry law and upon all persons to obey the letter snd spirit of Its pro visions, "regardless of any action that may be taken by any state constitu tional convention." Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, preacher and educator of Des Moines, la., president-elect of the Union, today said she would give it a leadership of the "Carrie Nation" type If necessary. She waa elevated from the vice- - presidency yesterday and will assume the office next November 1, succeed ing Mrs. Ella A. Boole of Brooklyn, N. Y., who declined another term at the 59th annual convention. Mrs. Boole said she would devote her en tire time to advancing the work of the world union. In an address after her election Mrs. Smith asserted the prohibitionists will not hesitate to form a new political party to achieve their ends If It be comes necessary. It u RED but costs Nothing Extra 'i STAR Vt 1
