Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 14, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE PIVbi
FIRESTONE, HERE
ON VISIT, BRINGS
Wall St. Report WIT GROWERS
HEAR GOOD NEWS
The directors of the Medford cham
ber of commerce and a hastily assem
bled group of Medford business men
gathered at the Medford Hotel at
luncheon today to welcome Leonard K
Firestone, son of Harvey Firestone,
nationally known tire manufacturer.
Unassuming- friendly and altogether
charming, Jjeonard Firestone made a
decidedly favorable Impression on
business and professional men of this
city who had assembled to honor him.
Especially interested were his listen
ers in the optimJstic message the
youthful tire executive broughto to
this city and his words bear consider
able weight as they reflect the opin
ions of his famous father. Leonard
Firestone may be considered an au
thority on business conditions him
self as he Is prominently Identified
' with the sales organization of the
great Firestone company and Is sales
manager of the western division with
headquarters In Los Angeles.
"Reports from every section of the
United States and sales of our own
products In practically every city of
the country Indicate a definite up
turn In business' Leonard Firestone
tol dthe chamber of commerce mem
bers. "In my opinion, the govern
ment must put teeth in the enforce
ment of codes in fairness to business
organizations living yp to the spirit
and letter of present agreements.
There 1b certainly no place for chls
slers in the nation-wide recovery
program."
Mr. Firestone praised the adminis
tration's recovery efforts and, while
not subscribing to all phases of the
program, confidently predicted con
tinued economic improvement. "The
plan of a fairer distribution of labor,
with less hours and more men at
work, is right" the speaker said. "It
is a means of distributing wealth over
a greater number of people of all
classes and will remedy some of the
harmful effects of machine produc
tion." "I am more interested in Just what
will happen during our next depres
sion" Leonard Firestone said. "That
Is why I am Intensely interested In
efforts now being made to eliminate
many of the causes of our present
economic condition."
A tribute to the Medford chamber
of commerce was paid by the youth
ful tire executive, who has. been con
stantly In touch with the local or
ganization and is familiar with the
enthusiasm and work of that civic or
ganization. Before Introducing Leonard Fire
stone, George Henselman, who acted
as chairman of the extemporaneous
meeting introduced A. J, Stephens,
manager of the Portland district who
accompanied Mr. Firestone to this
city. Curt. Hopkins, manager of the
Firestone Service stores in Medford
and Mr. Firestone's host, was also In
troduced. '
Following 'the meeting, Leonard
Firestone was asked his opinion of
the CWA activities and its effect
upon general business conditions by
a Mall Tribune representative. This
much discussed phase of the national
recovery program was also praised by
Firestone who said:
"The CWA program is vastly better
than a dole. Constructive work Is
being accomplished throughout the
country and men and women of all
claases who are actually In want have
been given an opportunity to work
and earn. This should favorably af
fect business, although we have not
noted the result yet to an appreci
able extent, due to the fact that it is
Just underway. This plan should aid
much in the hastening of better busi
ness conditions In all sections of the
country.".
When Mr. Firestone leaves this city
for his home in Los Angeles, he will
take with him boxes of famous Rogue
River valley pears, provided by fruit
growers of this community.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14. (AP) Spec
ialties pushed upward In a rather
quiet stock market today, while the
majority of Issues were content to
follow a steady routine. Heaviness of
grains was a retarding factor, al
though there was little selling pres
sure evident except in a lew spots.
The close was mildly irregular. Trans
fers approximated 1.550,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. At Dye 150
Am. Can 9814
Am. & Fgn. Pow ........ 0
A. T. & T 115V4
Anaconda .....-....-.... 14
Atch. T. & 8. F. 56
Bendlx Avla 18
Beth. Steel 36
California Pack'g 314
Caterpillar Tract. '. . . 25
Chrysler .. 62 ft
Coml. Solv ........ 33
Curt iss -Wright 8V4
DuPont 01
Gen. Foods ... 36
Gen. Mot .. 364
Int. Harvest. . ... 41
L T. & T 14
Johns-Man . .......... 60
Monty Ward 23 Va
North Amer 15
Penney (J. C.) 55!4
Phillips Pet 16
Radio 7
Sou. Pac 21
Std. Brands 23
St. Oil Cal 42
St. Oil N. J. 46
Trans. Amer 6
Union Carb . 47
Unit. Aircraft ......... ... 33
U. S. Steel 47
TRANSIENT CENTER
WILL OPEN HERE;
AT
(Continued from page one)
the center. Medford has taken no
initiative In the matter and Is spend
lng no money In the establishment
of the center, Mayor Wilson added
Through his interview with Mr.
Reynolds yesterday, he stated that he
understood that the department's idea
Is to get away from "real relief" work,
by keeping the men at home and at
work. They will be cared for at the
transient center but for a short peri
od of time. There will be a camp for
work located between this city and
Klamath Falls.
Deny Sending Transients.
No statement was made here today
regarding the claims of Ashland that
relief funds have been withdrawn
from that city's Helping Hand Mis
sion, through establishment of the
transient center here, but the claims
that transients had been sent from
the county relief commltee headquar
ters to Ashland was emphatically de
nied by Alfred 8. V. Carpenter, chair
man of the committee. The state
ment appearing in the Wednesday
Ashland Tidings claimed that a man
named E W. Anderson arrived in Ash
land with the story that he had been
sent, there by the Medford office.
Further protest to the change of
location of the center was expressed
in the editorlsl columns of the Ash
land nw.paper. It was understood
here, when the state director made
tfc change in location, that support
would be withdrawn from the Help
ing Hand Mission in Ahland. The
change was one, city officials tore
emphasized again this afternoon, over
which they had no influence.
Ch:.-M Wheat
CHICAGO, Dec. 14. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Dec. .8354 M4 .81 .81-
May .8574 -86 .84-
July .84 .84 .82 -83-Vi
ST.
IN FINAL RALLY
Finishing with a strong offensive
drive in the closing minutes the St.
Mary's All-Stars defeated the Sams
Valley town team, 28 to 15, Wednes
day evening on the Sams Valley floor.
Joe Patton led the All-Stars in scor
ing, netting a total of 17 points.
Ward was high point man for the
Valley team with 6 points.
St. Mary's All-Stars tangle with
the Ashland Spartan club tonight.
and Prospect town team Friday night
at Prospect. Summaries for last
night's game:
St. Marys Sams Valley
Smith (4 Ward (6)
Patton (17) Wilson 4
Quiaenberry (6) Dusenburg (2)
B. Lewis Abbott
Sakralda v Mc'.Oona (2)
Substitutions: St. Mary's Wilson
(1): Bingham.
Referee Ray Ward.
In a preliminary game the Sams
Valley high school defeated the St.
Mary's high school, 33 to 19. Buster
of S. V. H. S., was high point man
with 20 points. Smith of St. Mary's
caged 9 points.
ley" this afternoon. B. J. Newcomer
of Yakima and R. H. Robinson,
chemist at the Southern Oregon sta
tion, were also on the short after
noon program.
4 '
. BIRTHS
(Continued from page one)
betlc patients was another field for j
development, Rosenberg . said. j
Bureau Work Reviewed
Rosenberg said one problem was
to present the Base pears to the con-!
sumer In an Improved edibility. He
reviewed the work of vie pear bu
reau for the year, and said that the j
main effort had been to reach fun-,
damental facts, to aid in the market- j
lng and sale of pears.
William Horsley, secretary of the
Northwest Fruit Industries, said that. :
under the marketing agreement of
the AAA governing pear prices, etc.,
"we can say .we are beginning to
see out way out of the darkness."
Horseley declared the minimum
price fixing clauses ,had been bene
ficial. "There has been plenty of
'chiseling,' but while they were lay
ing awake nights to beat us, we were
laying awake nights to keep them
from it." He declared: "The pear
marketing agreement Is the only one
that Is working, and it will be per
fected as the powers of the control
board under the blanket license be
come operative."
Shortage of the crop and the for
eign exchange rates were also listed
by Horsley as aids to northwest
growers the past season.
Paul Scherer, scheduled to read a
paper on the Northwest Fruit In
dustries, Inc., work, was ill and un
able to attend. His paper was read
by Horsley.
Pear Pack Increased
J. W. Mayo, general manager of
the Nortli Pacific Canners & Pack
ers, said, despite the depression, there
had been an increase in packed
pears since 1929; that the per capita
consumption of canned pears over
the world showed a gain; that they
were growing as a European food,
and that the British trade treaty
would "no doubt contain clauses
covering canned pears."
Mayo also said that "Oregon pears
and prunes were now placed on a
par with California peaches and apri
cots in eastern chain store adver
tisements. A. 8. Peters of Hood River explain
ed the growth of water shipments In
this district and that it was hoped
the Bonneville dam locks would be
made large enough to permit water
! shipments direct.
Both Mayo and Peters were Wed
nesday afternoon speakers.
L. G. Gentner, entomologist of
the Southern Oregon experiment sta
tion, was scheduled to speak on "In
sect Control in the Rogue River Val-
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pow- :
ell. a daughter, weighing 7 pounds, i
B ounces, at the Community hospital
Wednesday night. !
Phone 542 We will haul away youi
refuse. City Sanitary 8ervtce.
TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY
LOST Pair of child's wool glow.
Phone laa-A.
USED cleaned brick and dlmenalon
lumber. Inquire 34a No. urape d.
FOR RENT 5-room furnished house:
adults. 508 Austin.
WANTED Boys to sell Xmas trees:
also trees for sale. Apply oaiujuaj (
morning, 17 S. Peach St.
FOR RENT Furnished house. Te'.
319-R.
FOR SALE Red apples. Myron Root
& company warehouse, 11th and
Fir ts.
GENT'S diamond stickpin, 8 dia
monds: wouia msB a otoux..
lady's ring: cost $320; will take
$100. Grand Hotel. Thomas Vogel.
Dr,trT.TT?v MM ATTENTION
Now Is the time to select your breed
ing pens. Bee our aipiy wi w.
erels at the Monarch Seed it Feed
Co. store. Also write us for prices
on baby chicks and hatching eggs.
Our nine years' of continuous trap
nesting, careful selection of breed
ing birds, has made It possible for
us to be able to give you the be
English, Hollywood and Hanson
strains. We have a limited number
of cockerels for sale at this time.
Write to MONTCRBST RANCH.
Hilt. California.
AUCTION SALE Saturday, Deo. 16
at So. Oreg. Livestock Pavilion, lo
cated on old Medford-Central Point
hiway. Will sell horses, cattle and
hogs, and if you have any livestock
to sell be sure and bring them t"
this sale. Call 258-R for particu
lars. We'll be seeing you at the
Auction. So. Oreg. Livestock Auc
tlon Co.
WANTED Girl for housework. Call
evenings at 814 E. 9th.
FOR SALE Bennett and Newtown
apples. W. J. oebhard. 54 mile N.
Bear creek bridge, Central Point.
FOR SALE 3-room partly furnished
house. $800: $150 down. Inquire
820 W. 13th.
FOR SALE 50 head cattle cheap. Op
posite Howard school, old highway
between Medford and Central Point.
3-ROOM furnished apt.; bath, heat
and garage. 534 N. Bartlett.
HALF-BOXES extra fancy Christmas
pears: also good Newtown apples.
W. H. Watt, Phone 468-R-3.
'Rats' Says Owner
When Wine Cache
Found Dried Up
MODESTO, Calif., Dec. 14 (UP)
Frank Vaccaro Bald "rats" gloom
ily today.
. He whistled when he went to his
attic, for when Modesto went dry
In 1917 he had stored there a large
stock of wines of 1910 vlntcge.
Repeal sent him to the attic
again after nearly 14 years.
Long rows of empty bottles were
all that he found. Rats had nib
- "-ki away.
Park authorities announced that
more persons visited Mt. Lassen in
California this year than In any pre
ceding single year.
t
Turkey growers in Tulare, Cal., con
ducted a demonstration to Instruct
consumers in preparing the Thanks
giving feast.
One Sure Way to
End Coughs and Colds
Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulslon, an emulsified
creosote that Is pleasant to take.
Creomulslon Is a new medical discov
ery with two-fold action; it soothes
and heals the inflamed membranes
and Inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognised by high mcdlcsl authorities
and one of the greatest healing agen
cies for persistent coughs and colds
and other forms of throat troubles
Creomulslon contains, In addition to
creasote. other healing elements
which soothe and heal the. infected
membranes and stop the Irritation
and Inflammation, while the creosote
goes on to the stomach. Is absorbed
Into the blood, and attacks the seat
of the trouble.
Creomulslon Is guaranteed satis
factory In the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu.
Your own druatist i, authorized to
refund your money on the spot If
your coujjh or cold is not relclved hy
Creomulslon (Adv.)
GLASS
In. tailed In lour
Oroken Window,
Padgham Planing Mill
rhone 521. 1309 Court 81.
VV? -ssSJ
ScS
j ; CsTwrta
'artar
No paper label
to cut! No lid
to pry loose!
T
W have
perfected the
tin to matoh the
perfect Baking
Powder. Best of
all it now costs
you less.
Truck from 13 states visited the
Hmbur? section of Jaclwon county.
North Carolina, for ahipmenu of cab
bag Uat season.
PHOTO MAILERS
Injure safe delivery of your photo
graph)i through the mall. All iIjm
SWEM'S
GIFT SHOP
Vy Htibbard'i havtVf
Jf first cholcfc gifts
m for all members o A
A the family. Loo I
I over the httchc
equipment f o )
GIFTS
For the Kids
And Mother
And Dad
Ball Bearing Holler Skates, special $1.45
Ail-American Footballs 69c
Full Grain Cowhide Footballs $1.05
Boys Boxing Glove Sets $3.80
Official Cowhide Basket Balls $3.95
Professional Horsehide Striking Bag3 $3.35
4-Paddle Table Tennis Sets $1.90
Steel Chest with Tools for Boys $5.00
New Counselor Bath Scales, 5-yr. guarantee $4.95
New Health Rowing or Reducing Machine $7.60
naff
ON EVERYTHING
Only 8 Days
To do your Christmas
shopping. Here are a few
of the many Goodies of
fered by Pay'n Takit Fri
day, Saturday and Mon
day Savings.
jl ' 1
3 11
CANDIES
of Superior Quality
SATIN MIX
2 lbs... 25c
CHOCOLATES
Old Fashioned Cone Shape
2 lbs. . 29c
PEANUT BRITTLE
Chuck Full of Peanuts
lb. . . 15c
FRENCH CREAMS
Stuffed Centers and
Bon Bons
lb. . . 20c
HERSHEY BARS
4 for .... 15c
Cigarettes
Prince Albert
Milk
Camels,
Carton
$1.00
Pound Tin
Xmas Pack
Maximum
Tall Cans
Starch
Jello
Kingsford Corn
1-lb. Package
All Flavors
75c
4 cans 25c
2pkg.15c
3 pkg. 17c
P 1 Del Monte 4 A.
meappie No. l Can, Crushed, can I UU
Salad Dressing JUSU 29c
Pop Corner 8 ozcn7y2c
Catsup soBottie 2 bottles 17c
Marshmallows
1 Pound
Box
19c
NUTS
WALNUTS
Oregon Grown Soft Shell
pound 19c
ALMONDS
Large Size
2 lbs.. ...25c
FILBERTS
Oregon Grown. Large Size
2 lbs.... 39c
BRAZILS
New Crop
2 lbs ... . 25c
MIXED NUTS
Walnuts, Almonds, Filberts
and Brazils
2 lbs..... 29c
Corn
Peas
Tomatoes
Cheese
Golden Bantam.
No. 2 tins.
New Crop
Seedless.
No. 2 can.
Highway.
1Yi can,
Ladino.
Local made, Pound
2 cans 19c Raisins
3 cans 29c Hominy Flakes
3 cans 28c Nucoa 2S
Corn Meal
3 lbs 1 7c
2 lbs. 19c
10c
16c
Yellow or White. A 4
9 pound bag, I"
Pancake Flour Large package 17c Soap Powder Large package. 15c
Baking Powder 25o
Baking Soda
K. 0.
can
Large package.
1 9c Shortening jSL. 6 lb. pail 79c
2 lbs. 13c Oats
Pure vegetable
Sun Ripe.
9 pound bag
35c
Coffee Specials
' AIRWAY EDWARDS
!00 Brazilian DEPENDABLE
Blended Quality Vacuum Packed
at a Saving.
3 lbs. 55c 2 lb. can 49c
Flour Savings
BLUE SEAL Pride of the West
Quality guaranteed.
Hard wheat.
Blended Flour.
49lb.bag$l83 49lb.bagSl 35
fts?AiagiiJTi
5J
Potatoes
Klamath f. S. No. Vi.
50.1b. bag
Squash
Sweet Potato.
Pound
Apples
Spill, Tlrlliloun, New.
town or JonalliHttH.
Bos
Grapefruit
9 Portion !.
3 for
Oranges
Sttwt ind Juicy
Dozen
Cranberries
Orr jon Orown ,
2 Poundg
45
1
69
11.
10
25'
7
1
We have been reading so much about good country sausage lately that
we have decided to feature sausage that REALLY IS country sausage,
and is made in the country by a very prominent farmer of this com
munity who raises good pork and makes sausage of it. This is the
only market in town handling it, so come in and try some of Mr. 0. 0.
Hoover's Pure Pork Country Sausage. 2 lbs. 25
BACON
Eastern Mild Sugar Cured
Buy it by the slab
The Slab
89c
ClinDTCMIllft
WIIUII I blllllU gj
Best Orade Vegetable t)
Shortening in 45 pound cans
The Can
25
HENS
Fancy Fresh Dressed. Fine
for boiling or fricassee
Each
33
7
COME SHOP AND SAVE AT 113 NO. CENTRAL
1