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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1938)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD M ATT, TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, QREOOy. FRIDAY. JULY 15. 1938. BANG'S DISEASE Recent Decrease in Federal ' Indemnity Payments Will Have Little Effect Says State Veterinarian. BALXM (Spl.) Piuu under way for a sweeping state-wide drive to clean up Bang's disease In the dairy nd beef cattle herds In Oregon will be little effected by the recent de crease In Federal Indemnity pay ments to raisers. Dr. W. H. Lytle, state reterlnarlsn, predicted today. The setting up of Bang's control committees In each cf the counties Is progressing favorably, the state department of agriculture also an nounced. The local committees will be In charge of securing cooperation for the testing and condemning work In their areas. The drive to reduce reactor ani mals to a minimum Is designed to take full advantage of present fed eral Indemnity payments which will be subject to change after May 1. 1938. At that time each state Is ex pected to have to contribute a sum equal to that put up by Uie federal government. Congressional action has cut fed eral Bang's Indemnity psymenta to one-third of the difference between the appraised value and the salvage value of slaughtered animals. Dr. Lytle said. The resulting sum Is suf ficient, however, to permit cattle raisers to clean up without experi encing heavy financial losses, It Is believed. "This congressional action should serve to Impress upon cattle raisers the necessity of getting Bsng'e dis ease testing and eradication carried out Immediately." Dr. Lytle says. Infected derds bring financial loss. If reactor animals are not decreased In number by May 1 of next year, It Is likely thst Indemnity payments will cesse altogether. The state could not match federal payments as It I will be required to do unless the numbers of reactors are brought GRAZING FEES TO STAY SAYS ICKES WASHINOTON, July UP) Present fees for public grazing on federal range lands In tile west will remain unchanged. Secretary Ickes, making the an nouncement, said the rates were pro vided In revised rules and regulations approved by the Interior department and affected 18,000 stock men with about 10,000.000 head of cattle, sheep, horses and goats grazing on 120,000,000 acres of the public do main In ten states. Five cents a head a month will be charged for cattle and horses, and one cent for esch Uieep and goats A fee of of one cent a head a day will be collected for cattle and horses while crossing the federal range to other areas. A fee cf 1-30 of one cent a dsy will be charged for sheep and goats crossing the federal range. Eventual Sales Tax Seen In Financing of Pensions WASHINGTON, July 15. OR An expert close to the social security board predicted today a general sales tax eventually would replaoe payroll levies to finance old age pensions. He said this might happen In five or ten years, depending on how the scope' of the social security act Is broadened. t The expert, who declined use of his name, asserted the projected In clusion of farmers and other self' employed persons In the security sys tem would msks the payroll tax too clumsy and burdensome, ' At present,' both the employe and his employer pay an old age tax of one percent on the employe's salary. These rates will rise to 3 percent each In 1049. A fanner, being his own employer, could not be asked to pay a s percent tax on his cash Income, the expert explained. In addition to farmers, the social security heard wants to Include do mestic servants, marine workers and employee of educational and charit able Institutions. Because thouasnds of persons di vide their working years between woklng for others and for thenv selves, the Informant said, the sys tem eventually may Include all In' come -earning persons. The pension scale probably would not be very different from the (10 to 185 per month now provided for payment beginning In 1041. When that happens, he predicted, the annual cost of pensions will be about 88.OO0.000.O00, or a sum equal to about 10 percent of he estimated national Income for this year. The highest federal revenue ever achieved in one year was ie.7O0.00O.0C0. This year's federal Income Is expected to be only as .000.000.000. The expert suggested the govern ment might adopt a small earnings tax or a or 8 percent on Income between 8300 and 83.000 a year which would raise about 81,000,000,000, but would be Intended primarily as means of registering the persons eligible for pensions. The bulk of the cost, he said, would have to be financed by some other general and productive tax such as a sales tax. Ball Causes Burns WORCESTER, Mass. (UP) A foul ball from a nearby lot sent seven-year-old Thomas Murphy to the hos pital with face and chest bums. The boy wss standing beside the kitchen stove In his home when the baseball amashed the window and landed In a pot of boiling water, splashing the fluid over his face and chest. Son Boycotts Father OAKLAND, Cal. (UP) Oeorge Wade of this olty Is county clerk and Issues marriage licenses How ever, as his son, John O. Wade, was eloping, he didn't patronize his fath er's marriage license bureau but went to Reno Instead. Has Dowager Queen BAN MARINO. Cal. (UP) .Instead of the usual beauty contest winner for queen of Its Silver Fiesta this year, the carnival officials chose Mrs. Richard Macey. wife of the mayor, as dowager queen. BETTER PRICE ON MEDFORD'S PEARS SEEN FOR SEASON "We do not look for too high price level this season on pears, but we do hope and look for better prices than prevailed last year," It Is stated In a bulletin Issued by Gordon R. Green, division manager of Amer ican Fruit Growers, Inc., who re cently returned from his annual tour of eastern markets. 6aylng there Is a brighter pros pect for foreign buslneaa, Mr. Green continued: "In our opinion there will be a rather good demand for the better quality fruit this year In both the domestic and export markets. The grower or shipper who has the best qusllty and price In line will get the edge." Illustrating his point regarding qusllty fruit, Mr. Green related that while he was In New Tork he saw Wenatchee cherries outsell the Cali fornia product as much as SO to ao cents a box, simply because the Washington cherries arrived In bet ter condition. Mr. Green told of an 880.000 pro motional campaign to be conducted for California Bartletu between July 18 and October 1. and declared Med ford pears would benefit from this advertising. Tears grown In this district, prop erly pre-cooled, are now able more nearly to compete with the Cali fornia fresh Bartletu and as we shall start packing Bartletts around August 11 we shall enjoy the most of this advertising effort." Student, 17, Is Godmother PITT8FDSLD, Mass. (UP) A 1T- year-old North Adams student nurse Is the godmother of 73-year-old Frederick Heanshaw. When Hean- shaw was baptized, Miss Choquette consented to be his godmother. BELGRADE (UP) Tht wife of a Jugoslav railway clerk has Just awakened here from a sleep tnat lasted 888 bours. Medici! experts were bsffled by her long slumber. THE HOME OF "GROCETERIA GOODNESS" One SHOPPING STOP For Everything- Home Purity Bakery Bread and cakes like mother made YOUR FAVORITE CAKE TOMORROW Here are the cakes you like beat the ones you choose most from the wide variety always found at your Home Purity Bakery Honey Graham Cracker Cake Old Fashioned White Layer Cake Devils Food Cake 13 Egg Angel Cake 25c 49c 59c A' ICE CREAM CONES Super Meat Markets Quality Controlled Meats WITH We Have Itl Wing's Cloverhill Golden Guernsey MILK 1 Store Closed . On Sunday . Open Till 10 Saturday Night Z -MOR - U COFFEE YOU bet those big double dip cones! One with each pound of Z-Mor-U Coffee. . . . We want you to know the goodness of freshly ground Z-Mor-U want you to know how much better good coffee can be when it is ground to exactly suit the kind of coffee maker you are using. Whether for Silex, drip, percolator or pot, our mills will grind it just right. Come in and enjoy the big cones and later enjoy a fine coffee made better by being properly ground. Z-Mor-U Coffee lb. 23b - 2 lb. 45c (Double Dip Cone FREE with Each Found) SAVINGS In the Groceterias Yes, Folks, Eat Sausage In Hot Weather WE'VE always had the idea that sausage was a winter food that folks didn't care so much for it in the summer. . . . We've always liked it the year 'round ourselves, but didn't think many other folks did. Well sir, we were wrong. . . . Folks want it any time if it's good. We found that out after we began giving them their choice of mild or full sage season ing. They buy more of the full sage in fact just about as much as in the winter. Try some for Sunday breakfast you will enjoy it just as much. All Pork Sausage, mild or OA full sage seasoning, lb. . . ZrV( Little Pig Breakfast Links, pound 25. For summer use we make our sauiafe H lean pom. "FOODS ARE FRESHEST WHERE SOLD FASTEST" Sliced Eastern Dry Cure Bacon, lb. 33c - 39c Fruits 6k Vegetables Freshest Where Sold Fastest CANTALOUPES Fancy 36s 1 C 2 for IJC SEEDLESS GRAPES Two pounds . . ... ... . , ICE CREAM 25c a quart Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate Maplenut Grange DANCE Upper Applegate Grange Saturday Night, July 16 Supper at Midnight Doles Fancy Crushed Pineapple (for apricot canning) 6 lb. 10 oz. can . . .59c Del Monte Peas, No. 2 can, 2 f or . . . 27c Goody Goody Peas, No. 2 can ..... 10c Del Monte Whole Kernel Vacuum Pack Golden Bantam Corn, 12 oz. can, 2 for 25c Del Monte Red Alaska Sockeye Salmon, No. 1 tall can ............ .22c Glacier Brand Pink Salmon No. 1 tall can 10c Pabst Cheese (any kind) i pound package, choice 15c Pabst Cheese in glass, choice . ... . . . 15c Zee Toilet Tissue, pkg. 4 rolls. .... 15c Scot Towels (2 towels and roller) . . 39c Fancy Quality Small White Beans 4 pound package 19c Del Monte Pineapple Chunklets No. 2J can nc Armours Pork and Beans No. 2 can, 2 for 23c Pompein Olive Oil, pint can 43c Lindsay Ripe Olives (medium size) No. 1 tall can 12c Blue Plate Salad Shrimp (dry pack) 2 cans 25c Veg-AU Salad Vegetables No. 300 can 12c Sal Soda, 2 pound pkg. ......... 8c Leslie's Shaker Salt, 2 lb. pkg., 2 for 15c White King Granulated Soap large package 29c Scotch Granulated Soap, pkg 25c White King Toilet Soap, 6 bars 25c Del Rogue Tomato Juice 46 oz. can, 2 for .35c Hormel's Spam, 12 oz. can 27c Eastern Bacon, by the piece, lb. (A little heavier bacon) 25 20c Ham and Veal Loaf pound Balanced meat flavor ready for your seatonlnf. Cooked Ham and Veal Loaf, pound .... Sliced ready to serve fine with potato sslad. Potato Salad i r pint I JC rniy cook when a cold meat and potato salsd dinner costs so little? 25. Wisconsin Swiss Cheese pound Many prefer It to the Imported. Shelf Aged Cheese o r pound DDC Yellow American cheese with Just the rlsht nip. Shoulder of Veal Roast pound Steer Beef Chuck Roast pound Ground Steer Beef pound Boneless Steer Beef Cubes, pound oteer Beer Short Kibs 1 0 1 pound I 2 Hormels Thuringer pound The last word In luncheon meats. 33. 35 rUM I 15c 15c 15c 20c it i2C 30c GROCETERIA SUPER FOOD MARKETS fryers 6th at Central 6th at Drape Barings Without Self -Denial GATES & LYDIARD ONE SHOPPING STOP FOR EVERYTHING Delivery of $1.00 Order. Phone: Wert Side 428 East Side 752 average slightly over IH pound. each . . . 33c FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE -2 FREE PARKING LOTS- Opposite West Side Market .Next To East Side Market
