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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1934)
MEDFORD HAIL .TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ' OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1934. PAGE TWO LEE L. JACOBS, 72, LONG A RESIDENT, CALLED TO REST Lm L. Jacob, one of the beat known citizens of Jackon county, where he had resided for nearly 70 years, passed away at his home, 120 South Central, In which ha had re sided continuously for more than 34 years. Death came at 7:45 a. m. today af ter an til new which had confined him to his home for several years. He was born at Stgorney, Iowa, Jan uary IS, 1862, aged 73. He cam to this county wttn his father, when three years of age and first settled at Ashland, where he resided several years, and from there went to Jack sonville, where he later served as deputy sheriff under his father, A. S. Jacobs, who waa then sheriff. His father helped build the court house now standing In Jacksonville. Lee afterward waa elected county treaa- urer and after that moved to Med ford, where he held position In both the Jackson County bank and the Farmers' and Fruitgrowers' bank. While residing In Ashland, Mr. Ja cobs became a member of the Elka' lodge there end later demltted to Med ford lodge, where he waa granted a Ufa membership and w.here he served as secretary for many yeara until falling health forbid. . He was also a member of the Red men lodge at Jacksonville until the Redmen organized In Med ford, and, after transferring here, waa elected grand sachem of Oregon. He was a member of Warren Lodge No. 10, A. P. and A. M., of Jacksonville. He leaves besides his wife, Helena Jacobs, one daughter, Eula Jacobs, of Med ford. One sister out of a fam ily of four children also survives. Mrs. A. E. LePonte of Vancouver, Wash. Puneral services will be announced by Conger Funeral Parlors In Thurs day's Issue of this paper. ROGUE VALLEY CHEESE - ON SALE TODAY AFTER El . After haYlng undergone a langtri? aging procM. "Rogu Valley" cheese waa placed on the local market for the first time today. The cheeae la produced at Central Point In what la regarded a one of the moat modern and sanitary cheeae factories In the west, using enoeptlonally high teat milk. Vlaltora are Invited to Inspect the plant at any time to gain better ac quaintance with cheeae manufacture, the proeeas of which la almple to follow. Upon being received from the fanner, the whole milk la weighed and sampled before being placed In a large vat where the actual manu facture takea place. The process of the Rogue Valley Dairy Product! com pany la carefully controlled by the latest scientific methods, aasurlng a uniform high quality product. Following the completion of being made In the vat, the cheese la placed In molds lined with cheese clotb and pressed for 13 hours, after which It la taken to the curing rooma, espec ially constructed and maintaining temperaturea necessary for the. ut most results. The factory releasee no cheeae un less It has reached an age of alx weeks. The date of manufacture la tamped on each loaf, providing the consumer with accurate knowledge of the age of the product. Eventually tfle plant plana to have cheese of any age desired. Month 1029 (average).. 1030 1931 - Jan. 1033 Feb. . July Dec. - Jan. 1S33 Feb March April May June ....-.... July August Sept. Oct. ..... Nov. . Dec Jan. 1034 .. Teb. (Eat.) News Behind the News (Continued tram Page One) Indus trial Factory Frght. Dept. Bldg. Pro. Employ- Pay- Load- Store Con duction ment Holla ing galea tracte 110 101.J J07.7 106 111 117 .. 08 7.g 87.4 a 103 03 . 81 74 4 88 0 75 S3 83 ....... 73 88.1 83.4 84 78 31 . 80 87.7 69.8 83 78 37 88 68.3 . 30.8 61 86 37 88 80.8 40.0 68 80 38 86 69.4 39.3 68 80 33 83 69.4 30.0 64 80 19 .... 80 86.6 36.9 80 57 14 ..... 68 57.7 38.6 68 67 14 78 80.6 43.0 56 67 18 . 03 84.8 46.3 60 88 18 ......100 70.1 49.0 66 70 31 . 91 73.3 86.7 81 77 34 84 74.3 67.6 60 70 80 77 73.0 67.4 68 70 87 73 73.4 . 69.6 80 68 46 . 76 71.8 63.1 63 SO 66 . 78 71.6 63.0 64 88 61 . 81 73 53 66 70 60 Impt. Expt. Value Value 113 116 84 63 89 45 33 83 31 39 38 30 33 36 43 38 40 43 43 48 44 70 64 43 41 37 30 30 36 36 36 33 14 48 60 48 48 40 43 43 Industry The beat news in the business box score la In tbe first column. It ahowe Industrial production haa been pick- lng up slowly for the past four months. Factories are getting busier making product for spring sales. Their production haa been running 13 to 18 per cent better than last yesr and 8 to 13 per cent better than two yeara ago. Last year at thl time we were diving for the bottom, ao comparisons with last year are apt to be misleading. The best comparison can be obtained from two yeara ago. Mr. Roosevelt would be waving his hat and cheering from the White House roof about the induatrlal pro duction figures. If It were not for the fact that employment and wagea have failed to ahow equal Improve ment, Purchasing Power Induatrlal employment haa been tightening since October. So have wagea. Employment haa fallen two per cent and wagea about four p. cent (while factory output waa In creasing). Wagea In February are es timated to have been only 83 per cent of normal. That condition la bound to Improve almoat Immediately. Factories cannot continue making more and more goods without putting on additional men and paying out more money In wage. Therefor the problem 1 not aa serious a It sounds, but It doe ahow that the new deal baa failed aa yet to work any wonders with private in dustrial employment and private In dustrial wagea. Weather Mr. Roosevelt obvloualy expected thla. or worse. That I why he cre ated the OWA to hand out money until May 1. He banked rather heavily also on the public work program. It haa waahed out on him again. The god seem to be against the PWA. In December, the PWA wa real ly getting somewhere. During the mild early winter weather, contract were being tiled for actual work at the rate of 6300,000,000 a month. Then came auoh cold weather as we have not had In 30 to 30 yeara In many sections. You cannot pour concrete or do much other PWA work at freeslng temperaturea. Contracts fell off during the first two weeks in February to half the December rat. But that situation, too, la due for an almoat Immediate change. Winter cannot last much longer. Work will be offered through the PWA In strong volume at the first sign of spring. That la what we have been waiting for alnce Secretary Ickea atarted to work on the PWA last July. Proof The result to date ahow how wrong are these congressmen and other agi tators who want ten and twenty bil lion allotted to public work, aa a sure cure for th depression. Thero I so much lost motion In the pua Uo works employment ayatem that It seems much better to give the money away through the OWA. At leaat you employ people and create purchaalng power that way without waiting for red tape to unravel or the ground to thaw. Millenium A bualnaaa executive walked into a large bank here the other day and tried to deposit 61,000 In a aavlnga account. Bank official declined to accept It They aald the business man already had too much money on deposit there. They did not want any more money. Thai situation la auppoaed to be rather general. The banks are filled with cash because of requirement for liquidity. The deposit Insurance applies only to aceounta under 63,800, ao moat account are being held with in that limit. But the real reasons the bank do not want more money I that they lost by taking It. They pay 3 per cent or around that, on savings accounts. There Is not much they can put that money Into nowadaya at a rate suf ficiently above 3 per cent to make any profit. . References A government official walked Into another bank here with a few hun dred dollar to open a savings ac count. ' The bank teller eyed him ekeptlcal ly and a Iced: "Any. references?" ' The official blew up. "Ye gods." aid he. "do I have to furnish refer ence to get you to take my money7" After some debate, the bank sgread to take the money without references. on condition that It reserved the right to reject any future deposits. - Neil Hamilton Is Star Rialto Film An Intimate peep Into the bou doirs of gold-digging "ladles of the evening" la provided In "Ladles Must Love" gay musical picture now play ing at the Rialto theatre until tomor row night, with June Knight and Nell Hamilton in leading roles. The pic-' lure lays bare the private Uvea of these delectable maidens, who toll not, but live In luxury. In "Ladles Must Love." June Knight's three partners in crime at tempt to cash in at the expense of her wealthy lover and the scheme goes haywire, and Doroth y B u rge? a, Sally O'Nflll and Mary Carlisle engage In a furious knock-down and drs,- out fight thst completely wrecks their beautiful penthouse apartment. Society and Clubs Birthday Tea at Patton Home Much Anticipated Many women are making plans to attend the annual birthday tea of the Women's association of the Pres-! byterian church, to be held at the ; Hamilton Patton home on Capitol j HIH Friday afternoon, beginning at j 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Pat ton's father, Edwin E. War- 1 ner, a guest here from. Brooklyn, N. , Y will give an Illustrated lecture : covering his recent trip to South j America, during the afternoon's pro- j gram, and other Interesting numbers! are promised. Baptist Fellowship j Supper This Evening At 0:30 o'clock this evening the; monthly fellowship supper of the Bap. i tlat church will be held and all mem- j bers and friends of the church are 1 Invited to attend, and bring covered j dishes and sandwiches for their fam- i Hies. The supper will be followed by a program, starting at 7:30 o'clock. . Export Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., Teb. 23. (API I W bWlVI gTJiJl-J AJUI V tAS, pui BV1UU ft yi IV7 for soft white wheat for foreign ship ment, 76 cents per bushel. yi-otmL. Personal and Family KEEP YOUR CMOTf GOOD bj paying your bills prompt ly. Get the money from us pay all your bills pay us back a little each week or month. We will lend you any amount up to $300 without in dorsers. Signatures of husband and wife, the only ones re quired. Call at our office or telephone us. Oregon & Washington Mortgage Co. 4.1 ft. Central W. E. Thomas, Mgr, License No. S-1S7 ftan Francisco Dutterfat BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 38. (API- PI rat grade butterfat 34 'Jo f. o. b. San Francisco. NEW YORK. Feb. 38 (API Bar silver firm,, ,o higher at 46s,c Hotel Figneroa Tenth and Flgucrna sts. ,OS ANOKLES 400 outside roomi ne of the newest notels Next door to everything Important In ' downtown Los Angeles. Aa comfortable aa it Is convenient. Oarage in connection. Rooms with, or without, private bath. Ratea II SO per day and up. Attractive permanent rates, week or month. A. B. SMITH. (sseo. mm:, llUiilljiil mm 3D3 iffftTrfpl Announcement Dr. 3. Ralph Dtppel and Dr L. L Sanders have combined their dental nftlces and are located at 313-314 MtUFORD BLD. Phone H1 The First Product of a New Southern Oregon Industry Goes Oil Sale Tomorrow DELICIOUS RICH - Rogue Valley Cheese Manufactured at Central Point From Milk Produced on Southern Oregon FarmsAlways Dated VESI You ean now enjoy the rare flavor of R00UE VALLEY CHEESE a one-hundred per cent Home Produot manufactured from milk produced in the Rogue River Valley . , . You'll like this fine home product but don't take our word for it try ROGUE VALLEY CHEEBE . that'i all we ask I Ask Your Grocer for "Rogue Valley" Get the habit of nuking- for "Rogue Valley" not Just because you will be boosting a Rogue River Valley industry and support the dairymen of this aeotlon but beoauae ROGUE VALLEY li SUPERIOR. A trial will oonvince you I Made of Milk From Rogue River Valley Herds 1? r m A SMASHING STORE - WIDE BUY NOW! WW M .. - -fci&ss NOW! Whillock's GOLDEN RULE Doubles Floor Space IN A MIGHTY, History Making EXPANSION Men's Suits Famous Balto: Brand. Sale Price $24.35 Men's Spring Hats Sale Price $1.97 Men's All Wool Sleeveless Sweaters Sale Price 97c Men's Dress Shirts Regular Price 97c Sale Price 69c Men's WORK SHOES Sale Price $1.97 Men's New Spring CAPS Sale Price 59c Men's Work Shoes Lot No. 2 Sale Price $2.43 Men's Dress Oxfords Sale Price $2.49 Bib Overalls Salo Price 87c -jf Jarva" ESSf At 3 BIG DAYS Bargains For TIrars., Friday am! Saturday! Men's Lisle Hosa 3 pairs $1.00 Boys' Cotton Suede Coat $1.00 Men's Shirts or Shorts 4 for $1.00 Men's Part Wool Shirts os Drawers, each $1.00 Extra Heavy Bath Towels 5 for $1.00 Ladies' New Spring Sweaters, each $1.00 Ladies' Rayon Hose 5 pair $1.00 Ladies' Rayon Hose 3 pair $1.00 Regular 24c Prints 5 yards $1.00 Zephyr Gingham 5 yards $1.00 9 yards Hope Muslin $1.00 36-in. Outing Flannel 7 yds. $1.00 Madras Shirting 4 yds. $1.00 Children's Dresses 3 for $1.00 Ladies' House Dresses 2 for $1.00 Boys' Wash Suits 3 for $1.00 Men's Heavy Waist Overalls, pair $1.00 Men's Wool Socks 4 pair $1.00 Heavy Leather Faced Canvas Gloves 3 pr. for $1.00 Men's Reg. $1.45 Dress Shirts $1.00 1 Man's Heavy Work Shirt and 3 pair Canvas Gloves $1.00 5 yards Silk Pongee for $1.00 5 Silver Seal Pillow Cases $1.00 Men's Kangaroo Work Gloves, pair 1.00 One pair Stamped Pillow Cases, Dresser Scarf to match .... $1.00 Ladies' Knit Vests or Eloomers 3 for $1.00 3 yards Crepe Cherie, a fine slip cloth, for $1.00 Men's Part Wool SOCKS Sale Price Ladies' Silk DRESSES Regular Price $16.75 Sale Price $5.47 Ladies' Skirts Sale Price . One Lot Ladies Oxfords $1.97 Ladies' Knit Dresses Two Piece $1.27 Ladies' All Wool Coat Sweaters .97 Ladies' Oxfords, Pumps and Strap Slippers $2.43 Have You Tried Our Patterns only 15c All Ladies' Rain Coats less 15 Fancy Lunch Cloths Sale Price 69c to 97c San-Nap-Pak 221 West Main Street Medford, Ore. m
