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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1933)
PX0T3 TWO fEDFOTlD MATL TTITBUNE. rEDFOIiP. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1933. Inflation to Make Jobs, Stabilize Dollar Value ELTA L SPAGHT Income Taxes. ficsrople: We will now take the Bartletl pear Industry In our own valley, keeping In mind that pile o! waite pea. "sweetness rotting In the sunshine." eaet of Bear creek. In that pile of pears, and almllar pllea. la one-fourth of my crop and your crop, If you are raising pears. For the remaining three-fourtha of bur crop of Bart lett peara we received thla year an average of leaa than Hi per ton. Thla la considerably leu than the coat of production. Our canneries th'a season canned leal than one hundred million cana of peara lew than one can for each person In the United State. Now if the government puts to work five or alt million heads of femlll-u now unemployed, and three million more find employment In commod ity producing enterprises, there will be a 50 per cent Increase In the value of commodities used. Instead of one hundred million cans of pears. It will take one hundred and fifty million cans to supply tho increased demand But statltlca show that when our canneries put up one hundred and fifty million cans the average prle paid to the growere Is WO per ton In stead of 1S per ton we received this year. There would be no unmarket able surplus nothing destroyed. After the desired price level of com modities was reached through Infla tlon and Increased purchasing powsr, then the pear grower would have to turn over to the government annu ally an equivalent to the value of onc alxth of the season's production, slnoe one-sixth of all commodities must go to support the families of the Brent army working on the left side for he government. I would have to pay. and other pear growera would have to pay over to the government, for this purpose, one-sixth of the 60 per ton received, or io per ton. Tula E would a till lcavt 950 per ton to th grower and he would market all h: pear Instead of threo-fourthj or bU crop. The tint year, wbtle the In crease In the volume of currency in ie waa necessary to bring up the price level, no income taxes would ba collected from the pear grower, or anlyone else, for the purpose of pro viding for the government "payroll.''; The payroll would simply be provided for the first year by currency Infla tion The pear grower, aa well ea all others engaged in industry on the right aide, could use all their net in come to reduce Indebtedness. No longer would one-sixth of the farm 1 era' production be curtailed or de stroyed. No more slaughtering of pigs. There would be a market for! products and again supply and de-! mand would onerat to control pro ' ductlon. No one would be driven to seek a Chinaman's existence on a subsistence farm. Everyone cntjatfed In business on the right side In commodity producing enterprises or the distribution of com modities would be affected in the same manner aa the pear grower. Tne general increase in retail bualneaa and commodity production would be 50 per cent, that Is. aixty billion dollars . annually. Instead of forty billion ; After those engaged in private ent-tr- J prise on the righthand side, began to get out of debt, that' is, perhaps. after the first year, the government . would begin to collect from them In- I come taxes. The amount of Income taxes finally collected for the purpose! of meeting the government "payroll' 1 would balance the amount paid out by i the government to those working in j non-commodity producing enterprise, j A high standard of living for all work-) era would be maintained. In the next ar telle the discussion ! of stabilization of the price level of , commodities will be continued. j . J. C: BARNFS. ; Etta ti. Spaght passed away at a local hospital Thursday morning. 8he was a late renldent of Marshfleld where she had spent practically all her life and came to Med ford one month ago for medical treatment. She waa born at Hugo, Oregon. June 33, 1916 and waa aged 18. Be sides her father, Charles Spaght, site leaves three sisters and two brothers Mra. Hoy Cole of Coqullle, Oregon, Mrs. Eugene Guff, Med ford; Earl, El lis and Ada Bpaght, a twin slater, all of Marshfleld. The body will be taken to Marsh fleld by the Conger Funeral Parlor where service will be held and In terment made. '4 Folded fenders unfolded. BrUl Met al Works. Fatten Your TTUMCEYS Now! Buy Your Corn Now The Price I Right! No. 2 Eastern Shelled $1 35 cwt. B Cash This price applies in sack lots or more SOIL SULPHUR It will soon be time to apply sulphur' to your Alfalfa and Meadows GET OUR PRICES I MAY BE USED AS EF WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-(AP) Visions of the federal trsde commis sion becoming the "police force" of NBA have been stlmplated here by President Roosevelt's fight ao ouse William E. Humphrey, old guard Re publican, from membership. Previously, the commission's Impor tance had been eclipse, by Instru ments of the new deal as they sped the recovery progrsm and for a time It was threatened with being absorb ed by some other governmental de partment. The president's statement tiiat Humphrey and .he did not see eye-to-eye in many things and the ex treeme meaaure he took to remove ' him. Indicates some big role must be ahead for the commission. Mr. Roosevelt was willing to risk a court light with Humphrey Just to assure that the body reflected his own , views. It is agreed that a lot of politics will have to be done under the blue eagle Investigating cases of alleged ' unfair competition .of code violations and Infractions of tb. antl-truat , lawa. General Hugh Johnson has said he didn't expect to have any "police men" In hie own organization It he could avoid It, "I think such duties ahould be turned over to the federal trade com mission aa It la their Job," he said. TILLER TO TRAIL Thirty men, mostly from the Trail district, thla morning aarted In on road construction work on the Tiller Trail road, following the Umpqua di vide, cant, tt was announced today by the Rogue River National Forest offlre. Money being expended for the work la from NRA funds, and la not con nected with the CCO activities. Fred Warner of Trail la In charge of the construction. A new tractor, for use on thla par ticular Job. arrived In Medford by freight yesterday and will be moved to the poln of operation. Reduced Rates . . can come only from re duced losses. Prevent fires and reduce rates. Yours for Service fDAU 1 irv-vi-ioimes INSURANCE W3ENGY Meteorological Report October 13, lf33. ; Forecast i. Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy i tonight and Saturday. Moderate tem perature. Oregon: partly cloudy tonight and ! Saturday. Probably rain northwest and weat central portions. Moderate temperature. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 77; lowest, 48. FEED PRICES Mill Run, 80-lb. sack . . .. .$1.00 Ro. Barley, 70-lb. sack 90c Ground Barley, 100 lbs. .., . .$1.20 Beet Pulp, 100 lbs . ;$1.40 Feed Wheat, 100 lbs. . $1.60 Total monthly precipitation, 0; de ficiency for tho month, .40 inch. Total precipitation alnce Scptem bar 1, 1033, .31 lnoh; deficiency to. the Mason, .01 inch. Relative humidity at 0 p. m. yes terday. 18; a. m. today, 74. Sunrise tomorrow, 8:33 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, fi:32 p. m. Observations Tnknn nt 5 a, m., 120 Meridian Time. ait? 51 S 3 Trade at Our Conveniently Located Store IT COSTS NO MORE 1 YMlfsHDSrlEN SINCE 1910" You Save Time! Uuditial OS 1 o 1 o IOD01 onnoi aoxoi Boston 73 60 .03 Rain Cheyenne 04 43 . Clear Chicago ... 53 43 .... Clear Eureka A3 48 .01 Cloudy Helena 08 48 .... Cloudy Los Angeles 76 56 .... Clear MEDFORD 88 37 .... Clear New Orteana 83 66 .... Clear New Vorlc Omaha .... Phoenix .. Portland . 73 48 .33 Ruin 54 40 Clear . 88 68 T. Rain , 84 50 Cloudv Reno . 84 44 Clear Roseburg 73 40 M Clear 8alt Lake 74 48 Clear flan Francisco 60 60 Cloudv Ssattl. 53 48 T. Cloudy Spokane 70 48 Clear Walla Walla . 74 58 .... Clear Washington. DC. 80 63 .IS Rain Dr. O. H. Paske will resume his practice of Dentistry at 310 Liberty Bldg., beginning Oct. 16. Phone 633 , Heating oosta esn ds reduced roi aomp!st heating service oall An Sohmldlt 4181603. I a ' , jh New Orleans Pecan Cakes, 35c Pumpkin Pies, 20c and 25c Groceteria Super Food Markets BREAD AND CAKES LIKE MOTHER MADE We'll Do Better Tomorrow LAST Saturday you were not served as promptly in our meat depart, ments as we aim to serve you. With seven men working, we felt our force would be ample but we underestimated your appreciation of first-class meats. Tomorrow we will do better. When you come for your steaks and roasts that you can cut with a fork, we hope to be able to serve you with that degree of promptness you have a right to expect. Thanks a lot for your response. You may depend on us to continue our present standard of quality. ' Q O D o BAKERY A challenge from Martha Meade to Betty Crocker. So much has been said about Betty Crocker's cakes that Mar tha Meade now submits hers. Both are nationally known domestic science ex perts. TOMORROW: Martha Meade's Ba nana Cake: Three layer, large size 44t Small family size ; 25? BREAD: Healthful because baked without substitutes. 1-lb. loaf, 3 for 20t? iy2-lb. loaf , 10? Fruits and Vegetables All Bunch Vegetables, 2 for .05c Large Fancy Celery, 2 for . ... 15c Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. ,.: 10c Egg Plants, 2 for . . 5c Large Sunkist Lemons, doz. .21c Fancy Sunkist Oranges, Snowdrift can, IStf. 3-lb. can 49 6-lb. can OTHER THRIFT ITEMS Shortening, 1-lb. 92c Schilling's Baking (the money-back baking powder). 2-lb. can Bagley Solid Pack Tomatoes. No. 1 tall can Scott Tissue Toilet Paper. 3 rolls Waldorf Tissue Toilet Paper. . 4 rolls Powder, 79 7' 20: 15c Citrus Granulated Soap. (Send the box tops to KMED and get the i ( magic slate. JHc 2 pkgs w Peaches. Del Monte A Q sliced or halves. rlC No. 2y2 can. 2 cans.... w Supreme C Pineapple. Hunt's quality, sliced or AA grated. No. 2y2 can. J J 2 cans w w Kipper Snacks. (Boneless filet.) 6 cans .; 25 Salmon. Celilo brand Colum bia River Salmon. f No. 1 large flat cans. J C 2 cans , Salmon. Alaska Sockeye. New Year's brand. No. l tall cans. m 1 C 2 cans Spinach. Something different brand. No. 2 can. ' DC Z cans Victory Dog Food. No. 1 tall can. 2 for Corn. Tendersweet brand. No. 2 can. 3 for 33 differen 25 15' 25' Golden Bantam Corn. A Del Monte, No. 2 can. I 1 ( 2 for fcW Maxwell House Cof fee. 1-lb. vacuum can Z-Mor-TJ Coffee. Ground to- y. Full flavor of fresh ly ground coffee. 1 lb. 25; 3 lbs Baker's Premium Co coanut. V2-lb. pkg ' Minute Tapioca. (Fine after school lunch.) Pkg P. and G. Laundry . Soap. Finest laundry. 10 bars 26c 73c 17c 12c 29c Bob White Laundry Q C Soap, lobars - fcJc Ivory Soap. Medium bar J u SUPER MEAT MARKET Highest Quality Meats. Perfect sanitation, yet popular prices. Weiners, Bologna, Liver Sausage or Minced Ham Loaf. Lb. 14' Real Farm Style Pork Sausage No cereals, all pork. ground and seasoned country styl6. 2 lbs.. Swiss Steak, from prime steer beef. Lb 25' 15' Sliced Bacon. Real cornbelt bacon. Al ways the same. Lb... 25' Bacon. Also a real cornbelt dry cure bacon. By the slab or part 1 1 1C slab. Lb Shortening. 25 lbs. in a 12-qt. dairy or water pail $249 Armour's Cooked Sal ami. Finest for bev erage lunch. Lb. .. 25' Morrell's Pride Bacon fancy Eastern bacon streaked with lean, full strength A A smoke. Slab or x J C ni ana I k Boneless Rolled Veal Roast, lb. ... I2y2c N WE GUARD YOUR HEALTH WE GUARD YOUR PURSE BEVERAGES FIRST TIME IN MEDFORD Budweiser, bottle . .., He Cliquot Club Ginger Ale. Full pint bottles. 2 for 25c FOUNTAIN Regular Turkey Dinner. A dandy meal 23 SPECIAL TREAT Fried fresh oysters, scalloped potatoes, salad, tea or coffee 23 Martha Meade Banana Cake, ala mode 10 6th at Grape Central SAVING WITHOUT SELF-DENIAL Delivery of $1.00 Orders Phones East Side 752; West Side 428 r 30 O D o O D o o n o D to NCS ! roi tri tt ini roi 30Q01
