Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 12, 1933, Image 6

Medford mail tribune., September 12, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPIGB six . MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1933. 10 BE DISPLAYED Harvest Home Festival Octo ber 5, 6 and 7 Planned by Co-operation of Granges and Medford Chamber i a t inhn Vnffatt. chair man of the retail trad commute ol th Chamber of Commerce, arrange ment are being mad for a Jackson umrwt Hnmi celebration to to held In Medford on October , 8 nd 1. The plana for the celebration were thoroughly discussed laat night at a meeting at the courthouse attended toy the agricultural committee of the Orange, chamber of Commerce agri cultural committee, retail merchant committee and member of th board mMt.nri of th Chamber of Com- . merce, and It waa the consenau of thoe present that th celonration would b very beneficial to Jackson county. Th method by which w hall conduct thl celebration I a new one Is-Oregon," stated Mr. Moffatt, "and vltfh the full cooperation of the farm er of th county and cltlMna of Medford, w believe It can t made t, thorough uccei." Need Orange Co-operation. A meeting of the Orange master of the county will b held at th Cham ber of Commerce on Thursday night la order to procure th 100 per cent eo-operatlon of the Orange of Jack eon county to th program. It 1 believed that the celebration rmU a mat deal of Interest aunong the grower of the county who will vie for prize, win eauw ford citizen regarding the product raised in th county and th reault nt publicity ahould be of extreme benefit to thla section of Oregon. It 1 proposed that th various tore of th city display agricul tural product, with on product des ignated to each tore, and during the thre day of celebration, the prod uct will b Judged by a committee for premium which will be offered by th tor dieplaylng thl particu lar product. Harvest In Progress. According to County Agent Fowler, there will be a large number of fruit, ivegetables, farm crops, nuts and flow era being harvested at th't!m of h celebration, and with one prod uct dealgnated to a lngl "tor, It would mean that many window will be advertising the agricultural prod uct of th county. Among thoe which will b available are pear, .ap ple, tomatoe. quh, pumpltlni, peaches, potatoes, beets, cabbage, car rots, parsnips, corn, wheat, oat, bar ley, beans, grapes, alfalfa seed, fig, almond, walnuts, filberts, pea, glad loll, lrl and aatera. It Is also proposed that horn can ned good b dlplayed, but no def inite arrangement so far have been made for thl feature, although It la njery likely that the committee will arrange for premium along these tinea alto. In th event of a very large number of entries for one particular product, arrangement will b made for the Judging to take place before they are dealgnated to one of th tor win dow, and only the bet will t plac ed in th window for th final Judg ing, which will take place during the celebration, to determine th win ners, but with a number of th prod uct It 1 Mpected that ther will not be a vast number of entries. Rules and regulation for th Judg ing wilt follow the premium book of the Jackson county fair, and will be announced later, but In th mean while all farmera In th county who operate farm outside of the confine of the city of Medford are asked to eupport th celebration by reentering at the Chamber of Commerce the particular product which they will enter for the conteat. Decorate afreets. Th Orange of th county will ar range for cornstalks to be tied on the light posts In th business section of the city in order to create a harveat home atmosphere, and th committee 1 oonalderlng the advisability of pro Tiding entertainment on Saturday night In aom form for th hundred of visitors who will be expected In Medford. Mr. Moffatt haa appointed 0. O. Bean a general chairman of the event, and the Judging will be In the hands of Bob Powler. county agent, who will appoint the necessary com mittees to carry out this Important part of th woTk. - It I believed by th director of the Chamber of Commerce that. In th absence of a fair, th harvest bom celebration la th beat method of displaying those things which are ratted In Jackson county, and urgent ly requests that all stores cooperate l-.i giving window space and donating premiums. TREK A, CM.. Sept. 19 fSp1.)- Yrkn Miners nd Qold Dlggfra arc planning a Rood will trip to Medford aJid Ashland thla evening. The caravan will form at the Agri culture hall and wilt leave there at 0:10. In Medrord the jrroup will as aemble at the Medford hotel and form ft parade, leaving the hot, shortly before S o'clock, Thong who go over earlier or who are too late to join tli caravan here ahould meet with the group at the Medford hotel. Following the Medford parade, the caravan will coma back to Aahland where they will repeat the perfor mance. BeAldea the Miners and Gold Dtgireri, the Amerlc&n Legion nrum Corp dre&aed In their Miner's clothe YREKANS PARADE MEDFORD TONIGHT will lead the proceaalon. ojLjm t her. T Yesterday wa a busy on !n city court, a well a Justice court, as City Judge A. O. Curry cleaned th docket of charge, growing out of week end festivities. Seven men sppeared In -court on charge ranging from recklea driving to drunkenness. They were: Thos. Patrick O'Nell, charged with recklea driving; C. H. Morrl. drunkenness; Jack Allen, drunkenneaa; Claud Sul livan, disorderly conduct; A. 8c burr, disorderly conduct; Frank Brandon, drunkenness, and Robert Black, drunkenness. Each was fined 910 upon appear ance In city court. All arrests were mad by city police. Qualifying play will be continued all thl, week until Friday night, at th Public Golf links, with match play cheduled to atart Saturday in th annual fall tourney. A large number of golfer are en tering th tournfty, according to P. W. Chausse, manager, and It Is ex pected that by the final data th qualifying field will be larger than haa ever participated In a similar event on the local publto link. . ' KMED Broadcast Schedule Wednesday 8:00 Breakfast news by Mall Tri bune. 8:05 Musical Clock 8:15 A Peerless parade 8:30 Chopping guide , 9:00 Friendship circle 0:30 iMorntng melody 10:00 U. B. Weather forecast 10:00 Vignettes 10:15 Bb and Zeb. 10:30 Morning Comments 10:48 Musical notea 11:00 Kay White ' 11:08 The Grant Pass hour 11:18 Martial music 11:80 Song and comedy 13:00 Color magic i3:18 Radio rendezvous 13:30 News flashes by Mail Tri bune 13:30 Pipe organ concert 13:45 Popularity 1:00 Lumber Jacks . 1 :30 Mrs. Mabel Mack, county home demonstration agent. 3:00 Classified Edition of the Air 8:00 Protective Diet League 3:18 Songs for everyday 8:30 KMED program review a:s Muslo of Old 4:00 Cocktail of music 4 :30 Masterworks 5:00 Cecil and Sally 8:15 Popular parade . 6:30 South American 5:45 News digest by Mall Tribune 8:00 Medford Theatre Guide 8:15 Sports and fishing flashes by Al Plche 0:30 KMED forum 8:30 St and Elmer 6:45 A Tour of Ban Francisco 6:50 Interlude 7:00 The Hawk 7;15 Amateur night, 7:45 to 8:00 Eventide. Mead Motor Co. Moves To South Riverside Room Because of increase in business and the need for larger show room apace. the Mead Motor company has moved to 114 South Riverside avenue. A carload of new model DeSoto and Plymouth automobiles has just been received at the Mead garage, where they are now on display. An efficient service department, lo cated at 118 South Bat tip tt street, back of the show rooms, Is operated by the Mead Motor company, under the supervision of M. L. (Slim) Pel lett. OPERATING COST $46,376 BELOW (Continued trom Pag On) and Interest payment regularly. Let me ay that we have met promptly all payment of principal and Inter est on bonds, and expect to continue to do so. In th past when there haa been a ahortage In th bond fund bo- cause of tax delinquencies the county treasurer has been authorised to transfer a sufficient amount to that fund from th general ttind. Th Oeneral Control, Including salary of intendent, clerks, supplies, census, elections, telephone, telegraph, and other Item ............ .. ...... Supervision, Including salaries, supplies, Instruction, Including salaries, supplies, books, eto. .. Maintenance and Repairs, of bulldlnga, grounds, furniture .- - Operation of Buildings, salaries of Janitors, light, power, water, fuel, and some other Item 34 980 00 Fixed Charge. Insurance, assessment .. 4,600.00 Accessory Enterprises, Library supplies, sala ries of librarians', books, transportation of crippled children, etc. .. 8,850 00 Special Services, Health education, salary of . nurae, health Inapectlon of pupil a re- ' quired by law, supplies,. etc. . 3.735 00 Capital Outlays. New furniture and equip ment, alteration of bulldlnga (not re pairs), tc. . 10 00 00 Emergency 3.000.00 Debt Service, Bond principal and Interest, L Zffi!t lag interest. .,UIIJ,U 3AMVJ1 STATE BANKS HIT BY DEPRESSION IS SHOWN IN REPORT Oregon Institutions Sus tained Staggering Losses During 1932 Only 11 Pay Dividend; Many'Close SALEM, Sept. 1. fP Cspltal In vested in stock of state bsnas In Ore gon sustained staggering losses In 1932, th annual report of the stat banking department released thl week, reveals. The composite profit and loe aheets of the 88 reporting state banks allows 250,0Ba operating loss by the banks after charging off doubtful asset. Only 11 state bank paid dividends, these totalling 198,187. In addition capital and surplus ag gregating 1.0fl9,157 waa wiped out by th failure of 18 tat banka. all of which were turned over to the state banking department for liquida tion. Moreover, 18 atat banka with a capital In excess of $1,000,000, were merged with other institutions, the bulk of the capital being lost In the consolidations. Daith Rate High. Since the 1033 report was compiled the death rate of state banks In Ore gon has been markedly accelerated. Only 81 atate banks were operating on an unrestricted basis August 1. 1933, while 18 were being operated on a restricted basts. At one time 196 stat bank were operated In Ore gon. The capital and surplua at the end of 1932, on which the large ope rating loas was sustained, aggregated 8.923,073. . The annual report showa only three bank chartered during the year, all of the taking the place of closed In. atitutlon. One bank waa reopened and one bank Increased It capital stock $5000. : Thirty-nine banka wer being liq uidated by the atate banking de partment when the 1033 year ended. Rotary largo Item. Gross earnings to the 88 stte banka operating on a full-time baala during 1933 totalled $2,563,000, In terest on loans conatltutlng approxi mately one-half the Income and In terest from securities constituting 22 per cent of the total. Biggest Items In expense wer salarlea and wage of $926,000 and Intereat paid on de posit of $715,000. Losses and de preciation In the banks aggregated $776,000. ' In th majority of cases where bank are being liquidated by the atate, expenses of liquidation are con siderably leas than Income on Invest ment to th closed bank. Resources Reduced. The annual report showa large re ductions In th total resource of Oregon banks In th last flv yer. Th 342 bank operating In the atate at the end of 1928 reported aggregate resources of $354,000,000. By the end of 1033, th number of operating bank had been reduced to 158 and total resources had slumped to $243.- 000.000. Loans and discount to bor rower had been cut more than half, slumping from $184,000,000 at the end of 1928 to $75,000,000 at the close of 1932. Cash position of the banka waa relatively much better than In 1928, dropping only from an aggre gate of $65,000,000 at the close of 1028 to $52,000,000 at th close of 1032. Bond and other securities holdings also stayed much higher, relatively, declining only 10 per cent from the 1928 totals. net Marriage License Application for marrlHge license wa filed yes terday with the county clerk by Ron ald DeVore and Dean Holt of thla city. Other applications were made by Clarence Alexander Konsella and Daisy Lee Winfrey, also of thl coun ty, and Ralph Balqulst of Washing ton and Bcrnlc Nelson of Klamath Falls. 1 Plorenc Grave, accredited piano Instructor. Studio 220 No. Oakdale. Phone 1043-W. board ta unanimous that th bonds must be met. "Tax delinquencies and shortage In receipts are euffered by the general fund and operate, of course, to re duce the service the school are able to render. This we feel Is the only sound business policy that can be followed, even from our own Immedi ately srltlsh point of view. "One a district commences to de fault on lis bond payments It credit I generally disturbed and It war rant aufter a heavy depreciation. In the laat two or three years a few school districts In the state, and cities a well, have either defaulted or partially defaulted on bond and Interest paymenta. The immediate depreciation of their credit a re flected In th 1 of their warrant haa generally been considered more than would have been required to meet the bond. Oeneral headlnga taken from th clerk' report read a follows: Budget Allowance Expenditure Balance super audit. some ..$10.210 00 $ 8.869 83 $ 1.340.11 hely, 31.730 00 18.-99 S3 3.090 08 text 166.164 00 140.041.99 36,12381 9.200 00 6.35293 3,841.07 33.174 81 3.4.19 54 1. 806.1a 3. 190.49 (.134 44 333 88 1.413.11 8.087 80 a.ooooo M.J04.U 10.H3M GAIN IN BUSINESS BY ADVERTISING (Continued from rag One) bl for both Industry nd agricul tura to meet demands of the recovery Eugene Black, governor of the fed eral reserve ooara, sam Dana were meeting the situation and would contlnus to do so. Jess Jones, chair man, said th reconstruction corpor ation still was prepared to put a bil lion dollars Into preferred stock of banks. Johnson's lmmedlste problem, as It has been' for weeks, was obtaining ah agreement on a bituminous coal coda. Todav's hearlne waa for the presentation of operators' objections 10 tne ins aran. ut in tne xniasi of thl difficulty, Johnson wasacon fronted by a militant demand trom organised labor for still higher wages end still shorter hours. Labor Issues Demand With the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor a scant three weeks away, William Qreen, the president, Issued a written demand for three objectlvea which he said "stand out a absolutely essential unless th recovery program 1 to drag along at a speed so slow as to leave us facing another jwlnter of severe unemployment." Green's essential: A real shortening of work weeks, new high wage level with th differ ential between north and south elim inated and an absolute ban on any code qualification to tne recovery law' collective bargaining guarantee to labor. . Simultaneous with Green' state ment last night came a plea from Donald Rlchberg, NRA general coun sel, for better relations between em ployers and employees Stability Threatened Rlchberg said threats of Industrial conflict were not without foundation, for "unstable labor conditions make a stable Industrial machinery almost Impossible." In his address to the Affiliated Better Business Bureaus h added: - "The product of Industry can have no stable market among an tmpover lhed mas of deatltute Industrial worker." , The declaration of the agricultural adjustment admlnlatratlon waa Join ed In by both George N. Peek, direc tor, and Fred o. Howe, consumers' counsel. Peek said expert had re ported example of unreasonable profit-taking in the textile Induatry. Peek added that hi administration had "a koen Intereat in searching out and preventing unjustifiable price Increases on manufactured farm product." Howe uid ihnu "who represent an unjustifiable share oi increased prices ror cotton good a due to th cotton proceaalng tax are expoalng themselves to prosecu tion." He recalled that the law pro vide a $1000 fin or one year Im prisonment for uch misrepresenta tion. ' Many New Issues At NRA headquarters a host of new Issues were raised by a number o, important codes. They included: The motion picture Industry with involved question of trade practice auch as block booking:: th silk in. dustry. whose workers already are .put pre-coae" strike in a higher wage demand: th boot and shoe In duatry In which, beside having labor trouble, the manufacturers are mak ing Insistent demands for Inclusion In the code of the "merit" caluse for hiring and .firing worker regard less of union affiliation, despite labor's opposition and Johnson's an nouncement that th clause would be banned henceforth. Imminent too was a brand new activity for NRA: An enforcement campaign to discipline "chlselere" who. while flying the blue eagle, have been violating the letter and spirit of the agreement for higher wagea and ehorter hour which entitle them to display th emblem. Complaint Pour In Comnlalnta bv the thmmnnri lit. erally, have reached Johnson and fhe uosiaiary agencies of NRA. The general haa said action will start "within a day or two." First, violators will be urged to turn over a new leaf. Publlo ex posure will be emoloved If nwMMn The next resort would be removal of the blue eagle, a atep Johnson think may prove a "sentence of ! economic, death." The recovery chief- j tain noes not intend to use this ex- treme exceDt on emnlovem at,i,ft vicious and deliberate exploitation of vnetr workers, but neither doea he expect to let any one ' get away i "chiseling." Due for early study by Johnson! alao was th policy of price control In the retail code. Deputy Adminis trator Arthur D. Whiteside. throuh ! with preparation of thl far reaching agreement, haa passed the question up to his superior for determination.' (I Another Glorious ELKS PICNIC For Elks and Their Friends Thursday SPORT and BAND CONCERT starting 4 p. m. FREE FEED and FREE BEER at 6:30 p. m. GIANT BONFIRE-20 ROUNDS OF B0XINO A Stag Affair Better Than the Last One, Tool. LEGION TO CLEAN CITY PLAYGROUND SUNDAY MORNING A work detail of members of Med ford post of the American Legion will gather at the children's pisygrouna at the east end of Beai creek bridge Sunday morning st 10 o'clock, snd endeavor to spruce up the premises which have become somewhat run down due to lack of city funds to keep the grounds properly cared for. The playgrounds, originally laid out, improved and, presented to the city by the local Legion post, Is a pet project of the veterans and at last night's meeting of their organis ation it was brought out thst due to need for rigid economy in city finances the place was not being properly cared for. Commander L. O. Oarlock asked for volunteers to help "police up" the playground, snd a lerge number agreed to donate their services Sunday morning for the work. Final nomination of candidates was made at last night's meeting of the Legion snd election will be held at the next meeting of the post. Among visitors last evening was L P. I van hoe, long a member of the post, but who has been living In Brazil for several years. He has maintained his membership In the local post and Is always a welcome visitor at meetings on his annual visits to the "states." PULLET EGGS GOING UP 3 CTS. WEDNESDAY PORTLAND, Sept. 12. (AP) Ef fective Wednesday morning, a three cent raise In pullet eggs will be effec tive on the Portland market. The price will be 17c. Other grades unchanged.- ... -v . - MarKety Li vest wk. PORTLAND, Sept. 12. (AP) Cat tle: 25; calves 10; quiet, quotably steady; quotations unchanged. HOGS : 3000; generally 10 3 16c lower. Lightweight, good and choice, $4.76 ftj 6.50; medium weight, good and choice, 4.90(35.50: heavyweight, good and choice, $4.50 a 5.00, s Other quotations unchanged. SHEEP: 700; slow, quotations un changed. . Portland Produce PORTLAND, Sept. 12. (AP) But ter: Prints, extras, 23c; standards. 22c. . . BUTTERF AT Portland delivery: A grade, 20c lb,; farmer's door delivery. 20c per lb.; sweet cream. Be higher. EOOS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Overall, 26c; extras, 24c; standards, 21c; mediums, 2lc; pullets. 14c dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh extras, 21c doz.; firsts, 18c; mediums, 17c down; un dergrade, 10c; pullets, 11c doz. CANTALOUPES Dillard standard. $1.00; Yakima standards, 73$ 90c crate: Dalles, 75990c crate. Cheese, milk,- country meats, live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and hay, unchanged. - Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Sept., 13. (AP) Wheat: '. Open High Low Close Sept. .88 .SBVi .68 .68 '4 Dec .13 .13 ,7a ',i .724 Cash wheat No. 1: Big Bend hluestem . .79 Dark hard winter, 13 pet. . .80 1 pet. .......... .71 Soft white . : - 8 Western white ., .68 Hard winter - .68 Northern spring ................... .. .68 Western red - .66 Oats: No. 3 white, 32.50. Corn: No. 3 E. yellow, 23.00. Mlllrun: Standard, (17.00. REMODELING INTEl.l.ltlENTLY PLANNED AND ESTIMATED Know the Total Cost Tel. No. 1 . . . Dependable Bldg. Advice Big Pines Lbr. Co. 1 A ., SEPT. 1 4-til Elks Picnic Grounds John Griffin, Native Son Near Eightieth Birthday He was born In th midst of th Indian war, In the old town of Jack sonville. And In Jackson county he ha sine remained. ta;lng bj her during th years which brought trug gla, despair, dlatres. romance and progress to country and to man. For he I her oldest living natlv son John B. Orlffln snnounced today the 80th annlveraary of hi birthday, which he will observe Thursday, Sep tember 14. From a booming mining town, sur rounded by hundreds of gold seeker, emptying her hill and gulches of thler wealth, Mr. Orlffln ha watched Jacksonville grow Jnto the pioneer residential town of today. The gam bling houses, the hurdy-gurdy, the dance ball and saloons of hi youth sre gone. And where they were the Southern Oregon Piooner association meet very other year In reunion. ' The lively frontier town he saw surrender Industrially to the new city which arose on the nearby flat, to become the largest city In southern Oregon. A wilderness ws converted Into one of the most productive val leys of the'Paclflc coast. And today he sees pear tree growing, where In hi youth he hunted bear, cougar, elk and deer. ' The ox-team he drove when the first soil was broken, he has seen re Today car recelpta: Wheat. 61; barley, I; flour, 2; corn, 2; oata, 8. 4 Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Sept. 12. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept .84 y, .85.1,4 -83 .83y,- Dec. .88"4 .89', .87", -BVi-'t May .9214 a3 aiyt .01 -V, 1 : . Kan Francisco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. (AP) Butterfat, 22g23',ic. 4 Wall St. Report Stock Rate Averages. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) Sept. 12: AO . 20 20 90 4 Ind'ls Rr Ufa Total Today .96.8 81.6 85.5 87 6 Prev. day 97.2 52.2 86.8 88.4 Week ago . 93.8 51.9 86.9 88.1 Tear ago 63.8 33.0 99.9 64.7 3 yr. ago ....167.6 121.3 226.3 170.7 Bond Sale ATeraRcs. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) Sept. 12: 30 20 30 60 India Rr' Uf Total Today . 75.3 79.0 82 6 79.0 Prev, day .... 75.2 78.8 82.6 78.8 Week ago .... 75.5 80.0 83.3 79.6 Year ago .. 68.6 71.0 85.3 74.B 3 yrs. ago .... 94.7 109.0 101.1 1016 NEW YORK, Sept. 12. (AP) Profit-taking stemmed the tide of speculative enthusiasm In the stock market today and early moderate gains were replaced by small losses In many Instances: Most oils and some specialties dlsplsyed a fairly firm tone. The close , was somewhat Irregular. Activity expanded In the backing and filling movements snd transfer approximated 2,300,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stock follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 138 Am. Can .. 92!fc Am. & Fgn. Pow . 13',4 A. T. & T. :131?i Anaconda 17 Atch. T. & S. F. 68 4 Bendlx Avla ... 18 Beth. Steel 39!4 Deer Hunters Mr. Fredenburg, of Butte Falls, won $50 last year. You may be lucky this time. Hunting Season Opens September 20! AMMUNITION 30-30 Cartridges QOr Remington clean-bore 25-35 Cartridges Remington dun-bore or Pflfrs 32 Special Cartridges Qgc Brralntlon cltnn-tiore or Peters WWW 32 Cartridges QQr Remington clean-bore or Tcten WWW 30 Cartridges Qgc Remington elean-bore or Peters WWW 25 Cartridges 98C Remington clean-bore or Peter, WWW WE ISSUE DEER AND ELK LICENSES Hubbard Bros. Inc. East Main Street Phone 231 placed, first by the horse, then the engine. The scythes and cradle with which the flrt grain were harvested by esrly settlers, to ha seen mike 'way for th reapers and combine. Th ox-wagon, th fancy surrey, which carried the belle and beaux of early day to dahc hall and farm bouses, which soon sppesred on the landscape from which th gold waa taken, he haa seen replaced by trains, autos and airplane. He saw th first engine nose Its wsy Into th Rogue River valley. He saw the tint tele graph line constructed, and ho re member well the furore which ac companied the arrival of each ad vancement In Jackson county. He has hunted from the hills In the coast rang to Wallowa In east ern Oregon, camping and feeding up on prslrl chicken, ducks, geese end antelope. But todsy the rugged health he knew In frontier daya la deserting him and Mr. Orlffln ex pects to spend hi 80th birthday t hi home at 5ia West Jackson street, this city, where he and hi wife were both reported 111 thl week. He will, however, feel like greeting any pioneer friends who may call, he announced today, adding: "I know Uiem all. for I'm the oldest member of i the Southern Oregon Pioneer so ciety, which I joined when It waa first organized In Jacksonville." California Pack'g. 28 Caterpillar Tract. .......................... 23 Chrysler 48 . 39 3 81 38 34 . 40 Coml. Solv. Curtlss- Wright DuPont Oen. Foods Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. t; & T. Johns-Man Monty Ward North Amer. i 1614 .... 65 24 23 49 18 .. 9',4- 29 .. 28 k. 41 .... 41 .... 7 48 38 84 Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio . ... Sou. Pac Std. Brand , St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. .. ... Unit. Aircraft U. 8. Steel . Mrs. Hattle Reames White, Accredited Pano teacher, -studio 220 Laurel St. Tel. 449-M. Heating cost can be' reduced. For complete heating service call Art Schmldll 4181662. There' a busy Business College In Medford ready to help you succeed. Winter term (day or night) opens Monday, Sept. 18. GWN. APOLLO PIANO STUDIO Class lessons for beginners 25c. Right foun dation. 126 N. Holly. New Fall Seeds HERE NOW ALL BEST QUALITY NONE BETTER Vetches, Gray Oats, K a not a Oatu, Mustard Seed. Wheat, Barley and any other field needs you may want. SEB OCR EXTRA GOOD QUALITY HEEDS before you buy. RIGHT TRICES. F. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 833. Come in and find out about the Peters BIG BUCK CONTEST Cash Prizes 98c 600 OUTSTATE CARS REGISTER SALEM. Ore, Sept. 13. (UPI Non-registered csrs registered In Ore gon during August numbered 14.003, the secretary of state' office an nounced. Total for the tint lght month waa 63,919. Registration In August, 1932, ws 16,806. During August every stste but Ver. mont was represented In car visiting Oregon, In addition to District of Co lumbia, Hawaii, Canada, Alaska. Canal Zone, Philippines and England. Largest number of csrs, 3304, reg istered at Orants Pass. Ashland was second Isst month with 2831. Other towns included Albany 165, Astoria 170, Bandon 53. Bend 276. Burns 784. Corvallls 154. Eugene 330. Flor ence 45, Oold Beach 450, Klamath Fall 636. Marshfleld 143, Medford 600. North Bend 38. Portland 987, Redmond 148, Salem 284, Seaside 263, Th Dalles 255. DON'T LET COMMON CONSTIPATION DULL THE IQY OF LIVING Kelloeg's All-Bran Brings Belief Constipation takes the sunshine out of your days. It may bring head aches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessness, sallow skins, pimples. If neglected, it can seriously impair health. Fortunately, you can avoid this condition by eating a delicious ce real. Laboratory tests show that Kellogg's All-Bran provides two things needed to overcome common constipation: "bulk" and vitamin B. All-Bran is also a rich. source of blood-building iron. The "bulk" in All-Bran is mucK like that of leafy vegetables. With in the body, it forms a soft mass. Gently, it clears out the intestinal wastes. How much" better than dosing yourself with patent medicines. Two tablespoonfuls of All-Bran daily are usually sufficient. With each meal in chronic cases. If not re lieved this way, see your doctor. Get the red-and-green package at your, grocer's. Made by Kellogg id Battle Creek. 229 N. Riverside RIFLE SPECIALS Remington Rifle (tl 0 75 New 8 MM Carbine V I W I W 1 35 Remington CQft ft Automatic Rifle. Good as new WtfiUU 1 300 Savage Rifle CQC Slightly used, flood u new. WWW 1 30-30 Carbine. C9H flfl Same as new. Special price.... W v W U 1 35 Winchester CI Q 7K Auto-losllng. Rine tIwiIV 1 model 55 Winchester CQH Rltle. New. 30-30 Model ywU