Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 23, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1938.
RISING COST OF
WELFARE IRK I
OREGON PUZZLES
How to Pay Mounting Toll
Perplexes Oregon County
Officials.
SALEM, Sept. 33. (IP) Tha fining
coat of welfare activities has officials
How Women
in Their 40's
Can Attract Men
Hera's food for ft womin during b
cbnnge (usually from 88 to 63), who lean
he'U Iom her appeal to mm, who worries
' about hot flashes, lots of pep, dizxv spells,
upset nerves and moody spells.
Just set more fresh air, 8 hrs. sleep and If
you nord a reliable "WOMAN'S" tonic taka
Lydla E. I'Jnkham'a Vegetable Compound,
made ttpeeially fnr women. It hulps Nature
build up physical resistance, thuslirlps slvo,
more vlvaHty to enjoy life and sunlit calm
ing jittery nerves and those disturbing symp
toms that often accompany change of life.
Hnltnam's la WELL WOIiTJi trying.
of Oregon's 38 counties scratching
thetr hcRdA trying to figure out how
to pay for relief without crippling
other government functions.
Countlei are prevented from In
creasing their taxes by more than
six per cent, but If the number of
relief recipients continues to mount,
the counties will be unable to pay
welfare costs unless they take the
money from other government ac
tivities. "There t no danger of counties
becoming Insolvent," one state finan
cial expert said, "because of the six
per cent limit. But there Is a danger
counties will have their efficiency
Impaired If essential governmental
functions have to be sacrificed on
the attar of relief."
The University of Oregon's bureau
of municipal research said this week
that welfare expenditures by counties
have Increased 200 per cent In the
past 10 years. There Is no end In
sight, but the time will be reached
soon when the counties won't be able
to pay their share because of the
six per cent limit, the official said.
The state is In the same boat.
During the 1030-40 blennlum the
state will have to pay 910.000,000 In
welfare costs, about 95,000.000 of
which will be raised by liquor taxes.
Where to get the other 95,000,000 Is
a problem that the legislature, which
meeLi In January, will have to crack.
"We could try and get Oregonlans
to drink more whisky, but we feel
they have reached the saturation
point," the official said. "About the
only alternative Is for the state to
slap on the property tax again, which
would give the stats the highest
property tax In history.
"There Is not a chance of getting
a sales tax, as the people have re
jected It too many times."
No property tax for stats purposes
was levied this year, but counties do
have this tax.
Another problem for new legisla
ture will be the request of the 11
state Institution! for 90.157,184 dur
ing the next blennlum, a 30 per cent
Increase. Of course the requests will
be pruned down plenty, but there
will have to be some Increases be
cause of larger Institution popula
tions and because Institution em
ployes being placed on a 44-hour
work week.
Press association newsmen
with the news of the Czechoslovakia
crisis hot off the wires, have done
little Interviewing lately because of
being Interviewed themselves by state
officials.
Most of them are sorry about the
Czechs but admit they would have
sought a peaceful solution Just as
France and England did. One excep
tion, however, Is the national guard
high command, who raid that, If they
were running Prance and England,
they would fight right now.
vestment banker and financial ad
viser to the stats roads commission
said later, however, the bankers had
asssured Administrator Ickea of "com
plete coo aeration" In the two-bridge
program.
Fireworks Used On Birds
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (P) H e s 1-
dents In one Indianapolis neighbor
hood obtained police permits to use
fireworks to frighten starlings from
their tree roosts.
WASHINGTON. .Sept. 23. AP)
President Koosevelt approved a 92,
107,000 public works grant today tor
construction of a 94.816,000 bridge
across the Susquehanna river at
Havre de Grace, Md.
The president had Instructed Ad
ministrator Ickes during the recent
Maryland Democratic senatorial pri
mary to expedite the application far
PWA aid for the Havre de Grace
bridge and another span across the
Potomac river, at Morgan town, Md.
Subsequently, Rep. David J. Lewis,
whose candidacy Mr. Roosevelt fa
vored, was defeated for the senatorial
nomination by the Incumbent, Mil
lard E. Tydlngs, and the president
sold at his Tuesday press conference
the two-bridge program would not
be carried out for the time being.
The president explained Maryland
backers had declined to finance Mary
land's share of the bridges' cost. He
added tho PWA money Intended for
the bridges would be distributed
among smaller projects.
B. H. Qrlswold, Jr., Baltimore in-
TRANSFER FOREST
AIDE AT EUGENE
EUGENE, Sept. 23, (AP) perry
A. Thompson, supervisor of the Wil
lamette national forest, announced
here Wednesday night that he had
received confirmation from Washing,
ton, D. C, of his transfer appoint
ment to the Missoula, Mont., re
gional foresters office, where he will
serve as assistant regional forester
In charge of personnel.
Successor to Thompson at the
Willamette office will be J. R.
Bruckhart. who will be transferred
from his present post of supervisor
of the Olympian national forest In
Washington. '
Thompson has been with the forest
service since 1012 when he Joined
the service as' a forest ranger. He
has been In the Eugene office for
the past eight years.
OREGON LAW DEAN
FILES RULING IN
E
shoremen t be dispatched for em
ployment through hiring halls.
Dean Morse conducted hearings on
both cases and has based his awards
on evidence submitted by the em
ployers association representatives
and by representatives of the unions.
His decisions will be final In both
cases.
Closing time for Too Lata to Clas
sify Ads is 1 a0 p m.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably Trowbridge Cab
inet Works
EUGENE, Sept. 23. (AP) A decision
In the dispute between the water
front employers' association and the
International Longshoremen's and
Warehousemen's union local 1-13. of
San Pedro, Cal., has been reached by
Wayne L. Morse, dean of the school
of law at the University of Oregon,
who was appointed special arbitrator
by the U. S. labor department, Dean
Morse stated here today.
The award was forwarded to the
national labor relations board com
mittee at San Pedro, where It will
be made public. Dean Morse stated.
He did not announce his decision
here. The dispute Involved the terms
and conditions under which Uftboard
operations should be performed.
A decision on another case for
which Dean Morse served as arbi
trator, which Involved the dlsputo
between the water front employers
association and longshoremen in the
port of Son Francisco wilt be
forwarded to the Bay city within a
few days, the Dean said. This dispute
Involved the right of certain long-
Jill
Ow rata o . cti-ini 1 jsSS1
fr
n
EALTH h pricelel.
Why take chances? Il'i easy t
give your homo greater health
protection! Simply use Cloroi
In laundering white and color,
fast cottons and linens ... In
routine cleansing of tile, enamel,
linoleum, wood surfaces ... for
Clorox deodorizes, disinfects.
It has many personal and other
uses. Directions on label.
THE HOME OF "GROCETERIA GOODNESS" -One SHOPPING STOP For Everything-
Home Purity Bakery
Bread and cakes like mother made
i.Mmi y (WHS) i in
HOME PURITY
GAKES
Southern Nut Pecan
Hawaiian Delight Angel Cake
White Layer Butter Cream Cake
25c, 29c, 49c, 59c
Breakfast Teasers
Lemon Filled Sea
Shells . . 3 for 10c
Rogue Peach Squares, 6 for 15c
Chocolate Cherry
Bon Bons . 6 for 15c
Fruits--Vegetables
Freshest Where Sold Fastest
Oranges OO
200 size. ... 2 doz. ZVC
Lemons
360 size
.doz
. 19
Avocados r
large . . 2 f or AJC
Tokay Grapes
(25 lbs. 75c) 4 lbs.
Green
Peppers 3 lbs.
Large Artichokes
2 for .,.
15c
10c
15c
25c
20c
25c
19c
10c
19c
19c
Klamath No. 1
Potatoes 25 lbs. ZVC
Klamnth Pomtrtn err too new to kfrp lon.
Pnn't bii.r too many.
Green
Peas . . .3 lbs.
Fresh Lima
Beans ,. . . . 3 lbs.
Italian
Broccoli 3 lbs.
Fancy Rose City
Celery 2 bunches
Sweet
Potatoes 3 lbs.
Yellow Sweet Spanish
Onions 10 lb. bag
Klamath No. 2
Potatoes 25 lbs.
r
uxra
Li f iw rrP
i
Whole Wheat Fig
Bars 10 lbs. $1.00
Del Monte Early Garden
Peas, No. 2 cans. . .8 for $1.00
(No 303 on in 9 fnr $1.00)
Del Monte Red Alaska Sal
mon, No. 1 tall can, 5 for $1.00
Glacier Pink Salmon
No. 1 tall can . . .10 for $1.00
Del Monte Apricots, No. 2 can, 7 for $1.00
Del Monte Peaches, No. 2 can, 7 for $1.00
Del Monte or Dole's Sliced Pineapple
No. can . 10 for $1.00
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail
No. 1 tall can , 9 for $1.00
Del Monte Delicious Plums
No. 2 can .8 for $1.00
Dole's Pineapple Gems
No. 211 can ...11 for $1.00
Swifts Silver Leaf Lard. . . .8 lb. pail $1.00
Wadhams Peanut Butter, No. 10 pail $1.0
. SAVING with EASE
DOLLAR DAY purchases are usually
rather heavy if you have to carry them
in a basket. Not so, however, with the
Gliders at your Groceterias. . . . Just roll the
Glider about and take advantage of the big
savings on canned foods.
When finished the checker will have your
heavy packages loaded in your car on our free
parking lot.
Easier Shopping a n o t h e r Groceteria
saving! '
DOLLAR DAY MONEY SAVERS
In The GROCETERIAS
"Foods Are Freshest Where Sold Fastest"
NEW CROP
BEANS
California Small White
22 pounds ......... $1.00
California Red Mexicans
20 pounds $1.00
Cook quicker taste bettor than old
crop beans.
Del Monte Grapefruit
Juice, No. 2 can. . 10 for $1.00
Dole's Pineapple Juice
12 oz. can 13 for $1.00
Del Monte All Green Aspar
agus, No. 2 can. . . .4 for $1.00
(.Mary Washington)
Swifts Jewel
Shortening ... 8 lb. pail $1.00
Golden West Coffee 4 lbs. (1-3 lb.
and a 1 pound) $1.00
Schillings Coffee 4 lbs. (2-2 lb. cans) $1.00
2 lb. can Schillings Baking Powder 1 lb.
can Schillings Black Pepper . . .Both $1.00
Del Monte Golden Bantam Corn, No. 303
can, 11 for $1.00; No. 2 can ... 10 for $1.00
White King Granulated Soap, 3 large pack
ages and 3 bars White King Toilet Soap $1.
Why Shop Around for Bargains? Come
First to Your Super-Food Markets!
GROCETERIA SUPER FOOD MARKETS
Oth at Central
Gtb at Grape
Saving Without
Self. Denial
GATES & LYDIARD
ONE SHOPPING STOP FOR EVERYTHING
Delivery of $1.00 0rder
Pbone:
East Side 7S2
West Side 423
Super Meat Markets
Quality Controlled Meats
DOLLAR DAY
SAVINGS
WE can highly recommend either of our
Dollar Day offerings.
The bacon although not a light weight
bacon is of excellent flavor and is streaked
with lean. We believe it to be the best
ever for the price.
Rath's Spiced Ham (real Ham) makes won
derful sandwiches is delicious sliced and
fried (Ham and eggs) or beaten into eggs
gives you most delicious minced ham and
scrambled eggs.
Eastern Bacon
4 pounds
Raths Spiced Ham
4 cans
Steer Beef Pot Roast
pound . . .:
Steer Swiss Steak
pound ,
Rolled Prime Rib of
Steer Beef, pound . .
Minnesota Bacon (lean)
sliced, pound ..,
Mighty Good Eastern
Bacon, sliced, pound . . .
Assorted Luncheon
Meats, pound
$1 00
$1 00
15c
20c
25c
39c
33c
25c
(Make dandy sanditlrhrs for the dwr tinnt)
Pork Sausage
It's all pork it's not too fat no cheaper
meats worked into it. It's seasoned the
same as Country Sausage and that is ex
actly what it is.
pound . . 20c
Mild or full sage seasoned.
Grange Dance
Sat. Night, Sept. 24
Applegate Community Hall
Good Mtisio Good Time Good Eats
Merrill's Orchestra
Sponsored by Applegate
Community League
t