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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1933)
MEDFOKD MAIL TRTBTJXE, BEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1033. PACE FTVE NORTHWEST GAIN L 16 Per Cent Increase for Next Quarter Predicted by Advisory Board Hope, Optimism Are Inspired KMED Broadcast Schedule PORTLAND, Ort.. Sept. 23. (AP) A 16 per cent increase in car load lnga in the Pacific northwest for the next quarter ox loaa compared wun the aame period laot year was pre dicted by the Pacific Northwest Ad visory board, in session here, today. Freight car demands zor trie lourtn quarter are expected to exceed those of the third quarter Dy v.e per cent, the advisory board reported. Today's meeting was attended by several hundred of the more promi nent industrial, agricultural and railroad represenatlves of the north west. Optimism Inspired Although general business condi tions In the region continue unsat isfactory to representatives of indus try and agriculture, sufficient Im provement has been experienced la the past few months to lnsulre more hope and optimism than has been known in any time In the past four years, the board explained. Improve ment In business during the next three months Is expected In nearly! every line of Industry and agricul ture, representative of the board said. The reports of all commodities In dicated It will require 190,628 freight cars during the next quarter to meet requirements In the Pacific north west, compared with 163,663 cars loaded In the same period a year ago. Auto Industry Gains The largest gain approximately 168 per cent Is expected In movement of automobiles and parts. Commercial and trade organiza tions reported that the revival In the lumber business shared with the NRA program in accounting for the greatest Increase In employment in the northwest. Along Vie coast, the fishing Industry added largely to em ployment, and wheat sections uni formly reported Increased prosperity and Improved business. Reports from Industrial centers were spotted but Indicated an average Increase of from 10 to 25 per cent. Dairy sections reported there must be increased prices for dairy products before there will be marked improvement. 4 One Industrial Death. SALEM, Sept. 22. (JP)r One death and 668 aocldente were reported In Oregon industries the past week, the state Industrial accident commission announced today. J. W. Punk, Yam hill logger, was the fatality. Florence Graves? accredited ptano Instructor. Studio 220 No. Oakdale Phone 1042-W. Saturday. 8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune. 8:05 Musical Clock. 8:15 Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Ouide. 0:00 Friendship Circle. 0:30 Morning Melody. 9 :45 Schubert's Love Songs. 10:00 XT. 6. Weather Forecast. 10:15 Eb and Keb. 10 :30 Musical Notea. 11:00 Vignettes. 11:15 The Qrsnts Pass Hour 11:30 Song and Comedy. 12:00 Mid-day Review. 13:15 Popularltls. 12:30 News Flashes by Mall Tribune. 12:30 Martial Music. 1 :00 Varieties. 3:00 Classified Edition of the Air. 3:00 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:35 Muslo of Old. 4:00 Cocktail of MuslO. 4 :30 Masterworks. 5:00 Cecil and Sally. 5:15 Quartettes Parade. 5:30 Anson Weeks and his Orch. 5:45 News Digest by Mall Tribune, 6:00 Medford Theater Guide. 6:15 Andy Slough. 6:30 Dinner Dance Music. 6:45 The South Americana. 7:00 The Hawk. 7:16 Modernlsttca. 7:30 to 8:00 Eventide. FLYING BEERAT LOCAL AIRPORT TOOK PILLS FOR 30 YEARS, THEN CEREAL BROUGHT RELIEF Mr. Forsythe Endorses All Bran for Constipation If you suffer from headaches, loss of appetite and energy or any other of the frequent effects of con stipation.read this voluntary letter: "After takine Bills and tablets for about thirty years for consti pation, I started to take your All Bran three times a day according to directions. Today I can eat cheese, and that is binding, and certainly feel fine." Mr. Ed. For sythe, Box 219, Youngstown, N. Y. Science says All-Bran provides "bulk" to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to further aid regu lar habits. In addition, All-Bran is rich in blood-building iron. The "bulk" in All-Bran is much like that of leafy vegetables. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Isn't this pleasant "cereal way far more healthful than using pat ent medicines so often habit, forming? Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. In serious cases use with each meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get the red-and-green package at vour grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. PlTlnK be or oame to Medford ye' tsrday, the plane being piloted by Ruaaell Lawson, well-known aviator who la aalea manager of the Oegon and Washlnton Pllaener Brewing Co The shin la equipped with Ice, colls, beer and glaiies for serving the well-known beverage. The ahip, cm a tate-wlde tour, left here at about 4 o'clock for Klamath Fall. Touring In the plane with Lawaon were P. H. Purey, secretary and trea urer of the company: W. P. Lund, ad vertlalng counsellor; T. P. Reatelgen. southern Oreon distributor, who wtll probably have his headquarters In Medford. J GET FREE BEER While the rest of the world has been waiting (or nickel beer, the Jacksonville chamber of commerce has gone them one better by offering free beer all one can drink tomor row night at the Jacksonville dance Through cooperation of the local El Rey beer distributor, free suds to all customers has been made possible and first kegs will be tapped prompt ly at 9 p. m in the newly created beer garden In the famous old U. S hotel building. Chamber officials are preparing for the busiest night of the entire season and announced there will be no Increase In prices. L BE ON SEWAGE PLAN A second election to submit to Vis people of Medford changes In the proposed sewage plant Improvement nroeram. demanded by the atate board of health, win not be neia uiuu mis elty has been assured that federal support of the project la forthcom ing. City Superintendent rred w. Scheffel announced today. The new requirements of the state board of health, announced by Fred erick L. Strieker, call for lnatallatlon of a complete sewage treatment plant Instead of the pre-treatment units, proposed by Medford In ;he bond Is sue submitted to the people and ap proved In the special eleotlon this summer. While no additional expen diture of money la Involved In the proposed second plan, the change In program necessitates a second vote of the people. The first plan, submitted by Med ford to the state board of health, was given Strieker's approval In letter received by the city. When addi tional towns made application for federal funds, however, and an ex pansive sewage improvement program apreadlng throughout the state ap peared obvloua, Mr. Strieker Increased the demands.- A complete treatment of sewage would ave to be accom plished some time ana tne under standing here is that the state offi cial decided it would be advisable to make the full lmprovemetn while fed eral aid could be obtained. Had the concession been granted Medford, Mr. Scheffel stated today, similar demands could have been made of the state board of health by all other towns In Oregon. Medford's second application for R. P. O. funds will be ready for pre sentation tomorrow. At least two or three weeks will be required for re ceipt of an answer and until Medford Is assured that the federal government will purchase the bonds to be Issued, aa provided In the R. F. 0. program, no eleotlon will be called here. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Maya and daughter, Ruth, and Edward Smith spent Tuesday In Medford. Mrs. Ralph Oreen returned home Tuesday after spending a few dayes In ths south. Lorln Close spent Wednesday In Medford. Jack Haltman has been working at Trail the past week. Frank Casey Is spending a few daya In Klamath Palls and from there he will tour to Sacramento. Lionel and Harold Romlnger are employed at Bagley ranch this week Howard Haltman la employed at Nye orchards at Central Point and Talent. C. C. O. boya who were helping witn ins new Anderson lookout sta tlon moved out. The station Is now completed. lira. HatUa Reames White. Accredited Piano teacher, studio 320 Laurel St Tel. 449-M. L 10 PAYING COSTS OF BALLOT TRIAL J. Arthur LaDleu. now serving four year sentence In state prison for conviction of ballot theft, through counsel today filed with the county clerk objections to the cost bill tiled against him by the county for re covery of publte money expended in his trial. The district attorney's of fice this week tiled a coat bill total ling 1780.90. The motion asks that a total of 55J 40 be stricken, leaving a balance of 9228.50 assessable against LsDlsu. Specific objections are registered sgalnat 9264.50 for mileage and per diem teea to jurors, and 27000 for meals, rooms, and bailiffs, on the grounda that Juror fees and room and board are not legally assessable to the defendant. Objections are also filed against a prevailing fee of S12 and a telephone bill of 30c. The motion also sets forth that the cost bills were not filed within the five daya required by law; that they are not properly verified, and do not constitute a proper claim. Similar objections have been filed ot cost bills by Gordon L. Schermer- horn, former sheriff, and Waiter J. Jones, round guilty ot ballot theft, and L. A. Banks, local Sgltstar serv ing a life sentence for murder. No cost bill objection has yet been filed by E. H. Fehl. also aervlng a ballot theft sentence of four yesrs. LaDleu. first ot the ballot defendants to be convicted, was busi ness manager tor Banks, during his islgn of turmoil, and a Salem dis patch recently said be was now a cellmate ot his formor employer, 4 Astoria Hotel Man Freed On Charges ASTORIA. Ore, Sept. 33. (API Austin Osburn, hotel manager, was exonerated by the Clatsop county grand Jury here Thursday which re turned a not true bill freeing him of aasault charges filed about two weeks sgo by strike pickets of the Astorlal Culinary Alliance who are picketing the coffee shop of Osburn'a hotel. Homer Miller of Pish Point, Mich., haa a duck that batched out two broods this season. APOLLO PIANO STUDIO Class lessons tor beginners 25c. Right toun theft datlon. 138 N. Holly. Catch i nq COLD? A vvv use ni A iTH f 1- Hp Long Mountain LONO MOUNTAIN, Sept. 32. (Spl.) Miss Nell Haley returned Sunday from Eugene, after being gone for a month. Miss June Stowell spent the week end with Miss Gladys Nichols of Eagle Point. A surprise parfty was given for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson at their home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harnlsh and family and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Taylor and son, Billy, enjoyed the evening, Refresh ments were served. Mrs. H. C. Short and Mrs. M. L. Pruett were In Medford Wednesday attending to business. Thoee who attended Orange meet ing Tuesday evening at Eagle Point were Mrs. Nick Voung. Mrs. BUI Hol- man and daughter Grace, Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Short and Mr. and Mrs. George Stowell. GRIFFIN ELECTED PIONEER LEADER John B. Griffin, Jackson countys oldest native son, will head the South ern Oregon Pioneers during the next year. It was announced yesterday fol lowing election of the 87th annual reunion, held In Ashland. Other of ficers chosen to direct activities of the pioneers were Miles Cantrall, vice. president: Mrs. Mamie Day Nelson, secretary, and Ella Garrett, treasurer. The next reunion will be held In the historic town of Jacksonville In 1034. Mr. Griffin aucceeda Ralph Billings of Ashland, who presided at the gath ering In Ashland yesterday, welcom ing the more than 100 pioneers and deacendents, who came from all sec tions of the valley. ANDERSON CREEK. Sept. 22. (Spl.) Dr. Halnea of Ashland was on the creek Friday on business. Miss Ruth Mays spent Wednesday afternoon at Mra, Reedcl's. MARAUDING COYOTE IS KILLED IN SCIO 8CI0, Sept. 22. (AP) The dogs were making a fuss at the Ed Posvar farm near here, so Mrs. Posvar Inves tigated. She found a coyote hidden behind mtna boards In the machine ahed. A vttiiut from a neighbor's rifle dis patched the intruder In retaliation for many marauding raids In thla district recently by coyotes ana bears Walnut Cake Special FOR SATURDAY 20c and 40c For School Lunchei m- HONEY MAID BREAD Liberty Bldg. Anderson Creek Until October 1 st J 5 I j - . Cmw7 Ml s,,;-"a Tlinf Vrm Won't Ro AWft .. - WVW - w To Match Again In a Great FINAL CLEAN-UP OUR Our fiscal year ends Septem ber 30. In order to clean up our surplus stock of tires and tubes we are offering values that you will want to secure. This event will last the remain der of this week and all next week! TIRES and TUBES Don't Miss This Opportunity To Save On the Bargains Off eredlnThis Event 1REST0NE SERVICE STORES, IX. Ninth and Pacific Highway "ONE-STOP SERVICE' Telephone 520 lllBlliBllll lIlT "f t ' i m. -m i w w m - KVJ the finest tobaccos ALWAYS the finest workmanship -:" V- ' i 1 Why do we say "Always Luckies Please"? Well, one reason is that every Lucky is made of choice, ripe tobaccos the Cream of the Crop. Another reason Luckies are always round, firm, fully packed with no loose ends to sputter and spark. ALWAYS LUCKIES PLEASE Careful examination and inspection by over 60 precision instruments and 17 alert scientists guarantee unfailing uniform ity. That's why Luckies draw so easily, burn so evenly always mild and smooth. And that's why "Always Luckies Pleascl" it's toasted " FOR BETTER TASTE-FOR THROAT PROTECTION
