Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 21, 1933, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 21, 1933, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD. MAIL TRIBUNE, 1IEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1933, PAGE FIVE VOICE PROTESTS ( Contributed.) Veterans and members of veteran families, who are being denied pen sion, compensation and hospitaliza tion benefit as a result of existing legislation, are urged to communicate Immediately with members of con gress from this district. The appeal is voiced by Command er I. D. Canfleld of Crater Lake post No. 1833, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. Commander Canfleld predicts that the wrongs in flicted by the new veteran regulations will be overcome In the near future 11 members of congress are suffici ently Impressed with the sad state of conditions resulting from adoption of the government's economy pro gram, and It pertains to disabled ex service men. Every veteran who ha been noti fied that he Is to be deprived of ail or a portion of his compensation, should write a letter Immediately. As voters and taxpayers, It is their ducy to voice their protests directly to those who were elected to represent this district In congress. Every member of the house and senate who voted for these drastic reductions In veteran benefits also voted to deflate the purchasing pow er of this community. He also placed himself on record as being in favor of an Increase In local taxation for the relief of veteran In need. Every member of congress who sup ports unfair legislation for veterans publicly proclaims himself as being ! opposed to the prlnclpls that veteran welfare Is a responsibility that be longs to the federal government. He i would place thla added burden upon i local municipalities, counties and : states to increase taxes In order to : provide these relief funds. The state j of Oregon, by the so-called economy act, loses three million dollars an nually that formerly came Into Ore gon from the federal government. Hie money was from federal taxes paid by the money class and went into the hands of the merchants of Oregon. Every patriotic citizen, and every man or woman who recognizes 'Ae need of relief from oppressive taxa tion, should make known his protests without further delay. Every buil nesa man or woman owes It to him self and to his employes to Insist tiiat . the expense of caring for. disabled veterans must be assumed by the federal government. Men who have served their, country In time of war ; responded to the call of the federal government. Their sacrifices were made in behalf of the nation as a j whole. The responsibility for their welfare today, when they are in need Of relief and assistance. Is rlghtfiiUv 1 a:i obligation that belongs to the ; government lteelf. j OWEN D. YOUNG'S THEIR SANTA 4 Tl .WMJt, '""fa: ffl 7 W U Uti M i;v 1 f'2 1 il w f Holllng and Richard Lowe, two farm boys from Franklin, Idaho, have reason to think there Is a Santa Claus. They wrote to Owen D. ' Young and offered to trade 45 bird eggs, a "baby and mama" sheep and a seven-weeks-old calf for a kitchen appliance to aid their mother, who had been III. 'Young became interested and invited them to spend Christmas with him. Here they are arriving In New York with their mother ail set for a good time. (Associated Press Photo) WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. (AP) Senator Walcott (R., Conn.), chair man of the special senate committee on conservation of wild life re sources, said today President Roose velt was ready to authorize $1,000, 000 for purchase of ' areas which could be worked Upon Immediately by the civilian conservation corps as sanctuaries for migratory birds. Walcott, after a conference at the White House, told newsmen details would be worked out by the secre tary of agriculture. Harry Hawes, former senator from Missouri, who went to the White House with the committee, said Mr. Roosevelt heartily approves a policy to have duck hunters buy federal one-dollar stamps to be placed on their state license cards." Members of the committee who talked with Mr. Roosevelt, included Senators McNary (R., Ore.), Pittman (D., Nev.), Norbeck (R 8. D.), Byrd (D., Va.), and Clark (D., Mo.) T ORDER 10 KEEP PRESENT RULES BY WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. (AP) The president's blue agle reemploy ment agreement, now extended four months and designed primarily for employers not under individual codes, In substance provides: Employers of factory or mechani cal workers must pay a minimum of 40 cents an .hour unless they were paying less than that for the sane work July S, 1929, In which case the rate at that time, but not less than 20 cents an hour, may be paid. Such workers are not to be employed more than 35 hours a week. Employes paid on a weekly basis are to receive a minimum of 914 in cities of more than 250,000 and 2, 814 In cities between 250,000 and 2, $14 In 11 ties between 250.000 and 2, 500, with none receiving less than $12. The maximum working time Is fixed at 40 hours except in specific cases. Wages of more highly paid employ es may not be reduced because hours are cut, and a normal ratio is to be maintained between minimum and higher paid levels. Children under 16 are not to be employed, except that those over 14 may work three hours In daylight If It does not Interfere with schooling. Prices are not to be raised more than required by actual cost in creases. 1 Huhbell to Manage Cage Team SHAWNEE, Ok la. (UP) Carl Hub bell, New York Giants' pitching ace, expects to manage a basketball team during the winter while experiment- Head COLDS Put Mentholalum In the nostrils to relieve congestion and clear the breathing passages. BY BART, Italy, Deo. 31. (AP) The sea today Invaded We crypt of St. Nicholas, traditional original of Santa Claus; forcing a hurried removel of nuns and ornaments. The Inundation was caused by a tidal wave which flooded St. Nicho las church. Firemen carried two priests on their backs through waist deep water, enabling the priests to remove furnishings of the ( church In saiety. ONE MORE WEEK! . WE MUST GET OUT So We're Pricing Everything Accordingly CHAIN STORE TAX VETO UPHELD IN WASHINGTON OLYMPIA, Wash., Dec. 21. (AP) The senat today sustained Govern or Martin's veto of the chain store tax bill. A two-thirds vote was re quired to pass the bill. There were J 19 votes for passage and 23 against i Nine more votes would have approved ! the bill. Debate on the bill was far more j bitter than on Bny other legislation I brought up In the senat this ses il 11 Red il si Hi rVacinC. IB for Holiday Travel Hare time snre mone.v ro by Bus. Round trips reduced pffecttve Dec. 18 to Ian. lt. fr'fturn limit Jan. IS. LOW FARE EXAMPLES one Ron nil uy Trip .5.90 $8.85 5.00 7.50 .... 3.65 5.50 .... 7.60 10.40 Portland Salem Eugene San Francisco 5 BROOMS All five-tie 39 ..... 49 .- 79 Oold WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE Pint 23 Quart 39 Heinz Catsup, 14-oz. bottle 17c K-9FD0:d8c Campbell's Soup, S for 23c 7 S and W Shrimp, I.arje 15c Sardines, Blue Jacket , 5c DEPOT Hotel Jackson Phone 308 COFFEE Chase & Sanborn.. 27 Coffee Shop 17 Golden West, l ib. Mason Jar 29 An Ideal Gift Pick out a dozen of these fine Products 12 Z $2.19 Single can 19c Peas, Midget, Nd. 2 Spinach, No. String Beans, small whole, No. 2 or asparagus style, . No. 2 Peaches, No. 2yi Blueberries, No. 2 Raspberries, No. 2. Loganberries, No. 2 Blackberries, No. 2 Gooseberries, No. 2, Cranberry Sauce, No. 2 Delphia Figs, No, 2 Artichokes, No. Vi Large Oysters Sweet Potatoes, V, Minced Clams Succotash, No. 2 Cane & Maple Syrup, pint Small Whole Beets, No. 2 Marmalade, 16 oi. Ass'td. Preserves, 16 oz. Grape Juice, pt. SPUDS Klamath Gems U. S. No. 2 49 lbs., 45c Vegetable Shortening Jewel, . 7Q 8-Ib. pall I W W Ice Cream Salt, 1 7 5 and W Spinach, 9 Cm No. t cans faWW Corn Meal, yellow, OQm 8-lb. sack CO v t Grape Fruit, Qn Dromedary WW Palm Olive Beads, 9 Cm 6 pkg. bvw lng with paper-shell pecans and Re newing old acquaintances at hi horns town of Meeker, Ok la. 1 LONDON, Deo. 31. (AP) The "le gal commission of Inquiry Into the burning of the relchstag," an unof ficial organization of Investigators, reported today It had concluded tAat the Nazis themselves, or through others, burned the relchstag building In Berlin last February. The commission conducted Its In vestigation over a period practically concurrent with the trial In Ger many of five defendants, all of whom are described by the prosecu tion as commtmlxtii. vhn fn Mm death sentence If found guilty. The actum iniu is sun in progress In Leipzig. (In the course nf th n,min trial, one of the defendants contend- ea tne lire naa been caused by Nazis, not by communists, at the Nazi pros ecution contends.) BLUE RIBBON MALT 31b, can 59c ALL SALES FOR CASH PARK GROCERY Orders of $1.00 or More Delivered Free Phone 125 225 W. Main PRICE TO REMAIN PORTLAND. Or Doe. 21. (AP) Present minimum prtc schedule for the lumber Industry throughout the nation, allowing no margin (or com petitive price slashing, will remain virtually unchanged, for the first three months of 1034. It was said to day by members of the control com mittee of the national NRA lumber code. The committee, In session here since Deo. 13, yesterday announced production allotments for the first quarter of next year, and probably will adjourn tomorrow. Fish's Wild Flops Death To Trapper THE PAS, Man.. Dec. 31. (AP) Joe Benolt, French -Canadian trap per, caught a large northern pike in the Mattawatsklwa river. Ho placed tt In the bottom of his ca noe. It threshed about and Its tall touched t,he trigger of Benolt's load ed rifle. The trapper was killed. MARf HPIELD. Ore., Dec. 31. (AP) Mrs. Fred Fisher, 86. of Rose burg, died In a Myrtle Point hospital last night from Injuries suffered Monday in an automobile accident near Bridge, when a car In which she and her husband were riding plunged over a 45-foot embankment Into the Co by a blowout of a loft front tire, b a blowout of a left front tire. The automobile, with lte occupants, was almost submerged when slghtfd by passing motorists. Flint finds Ufe quite complex. She lives In And over. But her telephone number Is Lawrence 8-14. And ner mall address is R. F. D. Ko. 1, Lowell. Catching Cold? VICKS NOSE DROPS. NEW AID IN PREVENTING COLDS Shore Coaches Hockey Team . BOSTON (UP) The Berry Hookey j olub, amateur sextet. Is coached by Eddie Shore, Boston Bruins' defense star. Her Mfe Quite Complex ANDOVER, Mass. (UP) Mrs. Mary 1934 MEMBERSHIPS are now available SWEM'S BOOKCLUB Yon will always find new and In teresting books to read here. Give Memberships for Xmaa A Girt That Lasts a Year WoxsaJ THESE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY STORE CLOSED MONDAY T7 if 1 mm A xTgrj t """w JI1UH -3 KM& Candies and Nats SATIN MIX Pure and Wholesome 2 lbs. French Creams A Perfect Assortment 2 lbs. BRAZIL NUTS Large Meaty Lb. ALMONDS 2 lbs. WALNUTS Fancy Boft Shell 2 lbs. 25 35 10 35 35 We've prepared for weeks to (five you the best foods for your holiday meals. Our stocks are freBh and oomplete. our quality is of the best; our service is quick and pleasant; and our prices are exceptionally low. A visit will be amply repaid with satisfaction and savings I BATE DELICIOUS FOR CANDIES star A PURE CANE, IN CLOTH BAGS 2 lbs, 10 lbs. 19 48' Pancrust Large Display of Fruits & Vegetables ORANGES 0Q Sunkljt, Extra Large Size. C Don. W W w Celery Hearts Criip, Tender Each Cranberries Pure Vegetable f n Shortening f Jl" 6 lbs. 1 W Gold Dust - A little does to much Pkg. Flour Pride of West 49 lb, I7c S35 Peas Sunset, Tender . No. 2 can Beans Small Whites 5 lbs. Butter 9y2c no JELLO Flra riaTors. FIG BARS N. B. C.'i quality. Pkf. Safeway Fresh t ( Creamery jJJC 2 lbs. W No. 1 can Vo. 1, for your holiday meals. 2 lbs. 10c m mm mmmm i ix 7Rr. W 194(DFFF 5c b.25c MAYONNAISE A A nest Foods. Qt. 14c , for 25 c HERSHEYBars 1 Cr Plain or Nut, 4 tot ' Pince Albert Xmas pkg. Lb. wW $1.00 10 c OLIVES Llbbj's Ripe, PINEAPPLE Pel Monte, 14 nz. ran. CIGARETTES Cnmeli. Xmni Carton NUCOA For Cooking. 2r Fancy Turkeys and Hens Large Fresh Oysters pt 3 0c Christmas Wrap Premium or Puritan HAMS.b 19' - Nice size 8 to 10 lbs. Fresh D.'esscd HENS 33c each MINCE MEAT 2 lbs. 19c Main and Holly Wa Deliver Quantity Orders Simply 'Vrumptloui, PKPPKRMINT CANDY ICE CREAM 1 cup hriM x cup milk peppermint I pint whipping candle cream Crush candy by pounding In cloth; then dliiBOlve In the mil In top of double boiler, tlrrlng frequently. Chill. Pour Into trny of mechanical refrigerator. Let mixture free re to muAh, fold In the cream that ha been whipped and ftnlnh freezing. Scire with chocolate creams, that have been melted in top of double boiler, aa sauce. Servea 8. ror aid In hoi we hold problems, menu planning or special receipt, send !n your request with a self-addressed, atamped envelope to Julia Lee Wright, director, Homemakers' Bureau, Safe way Stores, Inc., Box 660, Oakland, California, , 7, n g m ''fai'xirnimT