Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 18, 1938, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 18, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MATT TRIBUNE. MEDFORD OREnOX. FRTDAY. NOVEMBER IS, PAGE SEVEN SETTLEWIENTS ON AGE INSURANCE Cash Payments to 2244 Since Inaugural of Fed eral Protection Plan Manv Lack Other Aid KLAMATH PALLS, Nov. 18 (Spl.) Insurance protection for millions of American families who previously had no protection of that kind has been brought about by the federal government's old-age insurance sys tem. Daniel J. Coman, Klamath Falls manager of the social security board said today in announcing that 3,244 persons In Oregon had received cash settlement from the federal govern ment at the end of October. These settlements, he explained, were paid to families of wage earners who had died or to persons attaining age 65 provided In both instances that the worker had previously been em ployed at a Job covered by the old nge insurance provisions of the social security act. "In making these settlements," Co- man said, "we find many families with no Insurance protection aside from that to which they are entitled from the federal government. The settlements we are making are not lame the October average in Ore gon was $53.20 but the amount Increasing steadily and several fam ilies are now receiving more than $100." Total settlements with benefic iaries In Oregon at the end of October amounted to $84,067.08. The government's settlement computed by determining the total wages earned from all Jobs covered by old-age Insurance and taking 3 per cent of tht amount, Coman ex plained. No account Is taken, how ever, of earnings In excess of $3000 per year from any one employer, was emphasized that the essential purpose of old-age Insurance Is not the payment of settlements, but the providing of an assured monthly in come to eligible workers beginning at age 65 and continuing to date of death. 1 iniift nr rnnnnr Menus of the Day hWN MIKIIrt CLAMORING FOR BACOD My Mri. Alexander Oeorje Trealu for Sunday Breakfast ADDle sauce with Cinnamon Browned Cornmeal Mush Eg Omlet Coffee Dinner Cider Fruit Cup Rout Chicken Olblet aravy Mashed Sweet Potatoea Creamed Cauliflower Spiced Peara , Rolls Currant Jelly Cranberry Cobbler imon Sauce Coffee. Supper Popped Corn Apples Hot Chocolate Nut Bread Sandwlchea Cider Fruit Cnp cup diced pineapple 3-3 cup seeded gropes cup diced peaches 3-3 cup cider 1-3 cup orange Juice 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Mix and chill Ingredients and serve In glasa cups. Struggle Seen in Next Con gress to Relax Immigra tion Laws Thou;ands Have Applications on File Oyter Stuffing (For a Plve-Pound Fowl) 14 tablespoons bacon fat 3 tablespoons minced onions tablespoons minced celery tablespoons chopped parsley cup chopped oysters 3 tablespoons butter 3 cups soft bread, crumbled V4 teaspoon paprika yA teaspoon salt Heat fat In a frying pan. Add and brown onions. Add rest of aessontngs and oysters and let simmer for five minutes. Add rest of Ingredients. Mix with a fork and lightly stuff fowl. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. (API A new, large-scale .ttempt by Jewish and other European minorities to find homes in thla country may lead to a reaurvey of American Immigra tion laws by the next congress. Outbreaks of antl-Semltlsm In Germany and elsewhere have caused Europeans to seek admittance to the United Statea than U possible under existing laws. Administration officials said today they anticipated a bitter atruggle between membera of congress wish Ing to relax Immigration barriers for those refugees and membera desiring to retain or atrengthen them. No Change Planned President Roosevelt aald this week he had given a great deal of thought to the German Jewish refugee prob lem, but he declared he had no thought of revising American laws to take In additional numbers here. ' The United Statea Is taking Ger man Jews at the rat of about 24.- 000 a year, which officials estimated waa more than all other countrlea combined are accepting. There are now 220.000 applications for German vlaaa on file, but the country's annual Immigration quota Is only 37.370. Similarly, there are 69.000 Polish applications, against a quota of 0.524. and 11,000 Chechoslo vakian applications, against a quota of 3.874. New Visa Restrict Ions New visa restrictions have been put In effect recently to meet the many more thousands of central pressure, of those clamoring for ad mission to this country as a result of anti-Jewish outbreaka abroad. Appllcanta now must show clearly they will not become a public charge on their arrival In America. Sponsors are asked to assume legnl obllgatl:ns for the help they promise. F BASKETS OF F FOR THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving baskets will be de livered to many needy Mcdford fam ilies by the Boys and Olrls Leagues of MXiford senior high school next Wednesday. The entire student body has been given opportunity to participate in the helpful project. Barrels were placed In the halLs Tuesday, and each student la expected to bring some staple article of food to be used In the baskets. Lists posted In the var ious halls and roll rooms suggest ap propriate contributions. The baskets will be completed by bread, meat, and milk purchases from local merchants with funds from the Olrls' League treasury. All other groceries are to be con tributed by students and teachers. Local health officers and school of ficials have cooperated In Investigat ing eases of need and hav found many families who are not being helped by other organizations. Miss Madge Marean and Wilson Walt, advisers of the leagues, are to be assisted by Pern Tye. The social service committee will fill the bas kets on Wednesday and deliver them in a car provided by the boys' league. The children's Christmas party. the second of the Olrls' League's Charitable activities, will be held shortly before the holidays, MEAT MARKET OWNER SUES WHOLESALERS SALEM, Nov. 18. (AP) Allelng a conspiracy to Induce wholesalers to refuse him meat for retail pur poses, Percy Keeman. proprietor of a mea. market north of Salem, fllt4 suit in circuit court yesterday. Defendants named were Roland Hughes, Safeway Stores, Ine., W. L. Lewis and Emll C. Hoffman. Klee man asked dams aggregating 102,135. His market has been picket ed by a labor union for several weeks. 4 Use Mali Tribune Want Ads. Her Oats SERVE Model Bakery's Plum Pudding FOR THANKSGIVING OATS V3MOH SERVINGS WASHINGTON. Nov. 18 (AP) The Social Security board reported today old age Insurance claims paid In October averaged $61.81, the high est since the program became ef fective January 1 ,1937. The number of claims certified for payment during the month was 17.515, amounting to 91,082,621. The claims were paid to wage earners who reached the age of 65 and to the heirs of those who had died. Since the program began, 334.083 claims have been certified amounting to $9,622,360. The number of claims certified in October, the amount of payments and the average by states Included: Idaho 40 2,213 45.18 California -,..1418 76.709 54.16 Oregon - 187 10.470 63.20 Washington 321 18,447 47.47 ANCIENT PAPERS PRINTER'S PRIOE Among the treasured souvenirs owned by John K. Stan dish are several old periodicals. Mr. Stand lab la a linotype operator who came here recently from Ooidfleld, Nev, and at present Is employed by the Mall Tribune. In Mr. Standlsh's collection are the Connecticut Courier, Bridgeport, Conn., of March 6, 1822; the first Issue of the Los Angeles Dally Times, dated December 4, 1881; and a souv enir program of the Nelson-Oans fight In Ooidfleld. Nev.. September 3, 1006. The program contained a photo and word .ketch of the late Tex Rlckard, backer of the fight, who went to achieve fame as the coun try's greatest sports promoter. Also prominent In the program were ad verttsrments of mining stocks. The first edition of the Los Angeles Times was a sorry looking newspaper of four pages, largely advertisements, even on the front page. Cranberry Cobbler Vi cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons fat 1 egg 1-3 cup milk 3 cups cranberries 1 cup granulated sugar teaspoon cinnamon ' cup water 3 tablespoons butter Mix together flour, baking powder and aalt. Cut In fat. Mixing with a knife, add egg and milk. Pat out soft dough until It Is half an Inch thick. Pit over pan In which rest of Ingredients have been placed. Bake for 36 mlnutea In a moderate oven. Serve warm or cold. lEATTfTK ANTI-PICKET BILI SALEM. Nov. 18. (AP) The east ern Oregon Wheat league contrib uted 13,967 to the fund to support the Initiative to regulate picketing and boycotting. The Automobile Dealers association of Portland (rave ' $125, and Ralph E, Moody, state prosecutor of labor terrorism cases, contributed $140 for the same pur pose. av John A, Jeffrey. Democratic can didate for Multnomah county district attorney, spent $517, and a commit tee sponsoring htm spent $552. The committee sponsoring Charles H. Oram, state labor commissioner, spent $652, while the Marlon county Democratic committee spent $569 for all Democratic candidates. The Rufus O. Holman for senator committee pent $273. and Webster L. Klncald gave $255 for the campaign of C. F. Hyde, Democratic candidate for state labor commissioner. The committee sponsoring C. C Chapman, Republican candidate for state representative from Multnomah county, spent $143. The State Fed eratlon of Labor spent $80 on a cam paign to fight Chapman. WINDOW G LA bo We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Too w bridge Cab met Works. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. SOLD TO EASTERNER INDEPENDENCE. Ore.. Not. 18. (AP) Sale of Sybil Tessle Lorn a, Jersey cow that has three world rec- cords and who was featured last month at the national dairy show ot Columbus, Ohio, and Sybil Lad's Tela t a, a 2-year old cow, was an nounced yesterday by L. A. Hurlburt. The buyer la W. R. Kenan. Jr., of Lockport, N. Y., 'and the two ani mals will start east today In change of Mr. and Mrs. Hurlburt. Price was not disclosed but It it rumored about $7500 was paid for Sybil Tessle Lor- na. Sybil Lad's Tetata has a record of 660 pounds of butterfat In a 305 day test. Schilling 5a "To the King's taste!" they say, when lingering over home-made desserts and candies flavored with Schilling pure Vanilla. Good cooks know why they're pleased, because though they use only a drop or two, the flavor never bakes nor freezes out! Yes, good cooks know it tvs to set Schilling Vanilla, the best that money can buy fs-J and it costs no more! )fvSar4- : 'rrrvsaaaw For added flavor use Schil ling Spices. They are rich in fragrant, spicy goodness. They cost no more so why ot enjoy the best! PRICES GET THE AXE for your THANKSGIVING FEAST. Prices Effective Saturday, Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, Nov. 19, 21, 22 and 23, in Medford and Central Point. Sroowdffifitt 3 lb. tin 45e The perfect vegetable shortening for holiday baking. Swigai? . 3 lb. pkg. . UJc Light Brown Pure Golden 0 Oysters . 5 oz. tin . 10 Pellaco. Clean, fresh pack, for your poultry stuffing. StoMmmp . 5 oz. tin . II lie Pellaco fancy pack, pearly pink, ready for salads and cocktails. Craclkers 2 lb. pkg. 25c Sunshine Krispy, Efloimey . 5 lb. tin . 29c Stewart's new pack. Amber clear. Kelloggs 1 Pkg. .Corn Flakes 1 Pkg. Bran Flakes 1 Pkg. All Rye Flakes $33c value ALL FOR 21 ASPARAGUS RIPE OLIVES Lindsay Mammoth size SWEET PICKLES 0. H. B. POWDERED SUGAR 2 cans No. 1 tins 21 oz, jars 3 lb. 25c 15c 29c 17c 10c MARSHMALL0WS Fluffiest 1 lb. cello bags For your holiday salad PORK 4 BEANS Large 214 size tin 3 cans SUPER SUDS Giant size package WALNUTS Oregon med. Fran- quettes, extra soft shelled nuts. Lb. PEANUTS Virginia soft shell golden brown nuts 2 lbs. WESSON OIL Your holiday cooking requires lots of pure vegetable JJCfi WWW 25c 19c 19c 25c oil V, gallon MINCEMEAT Kerr's best. OE 2 lbs. ZOC Crammed with rich fruits, nuts and spices. PUMPKIN Del Monte No. VA tins 3 for www Diamond A No. 2i tins 3 for 29c 15c Thompson Seedless DATES New Crop Hallowi Extra large dates 2 lbs. SWANSDOWN OC cake flour Pkg. www 27 times as fine as ordinary flour BISQUICK 90 1 Large 40 oz. pkg. CwC CRANBERRY SAUCE OC Dromedary, 17 os. can ? for aCwC RAISINS Large, sundned 4QA 4 lb. bag I ww 26 lb. box SI. 29 CURRANTS For your holiday baking, 12 oz. pkg. CANDIED PEELS Citron, orange, lemon CRAB MEAT Chatka fancy JELL0 Your choice of six delicious flavors PEAS Del Monte Early Garden. No. 2 tins Goody Goody No. 2 tins Lindy No. 303 tins , PEACHES Del Monte No. 2'A tins 10c 33c 25c 5c 25c 29c 25c 39c Perfect Golden halves of tree-ripened fruit lb. H tins 2 for 3 for 3 for 3 for PINEAPPLE Tid-Bits or Crushed, 8 oz. tins, 2 for 15? Summer Isle Broken Sliced, No. 2 tins, 2 for 33 No. V, tins fancy whole slices, 2 for 35? FRUIT JUICES Del Rogue Tomato Juice, No. 1 tall tins 5? Libby's Grapefruit Juice, No. 2 tins, 3 for 33 Del Monte Pineapple Juice. No. 2 tins, 3 for 33t Jkw W - VI W I a A t J 1 t -3 w- CXJ U FT DependaBk Fresh Salmon No Water or Cereal lb.LO Half or Whole - Hamburger lb. 1 rffcc U 9c 19 MEATS) andlb. 12c Sliced PORK LINK Sausage Bacon lb. lb. Squares Lamb lb. 11 J 2 LAMB Chops lb PORK Sausage lb. BEEF Pot Roast lb Franks E5 12 SHOULDER LAMB lb. 1)C MR It S 1 Roast lb. il 2) 2C lb.9 LAMB Stew Meat Prices Effective Saturday Only FLOUR Kitchen Craft . 49-lb. bag. fl.39; barrel, $5.39 Harvest Blossom 49-lb. bag, $1.28; barrel, $4.98 Airtight ..49-lb, bag, 95; barrel, $3.75 CORN Butter Kernel, whole ker-QEa nel corn No. 2 tins 3 for wWG Del Monte Golden Ban- QCm tarn, No. 2 tins 3 for OwC Standard pack, JCii No. 303 tins 3 for C3C RICE California fancy long 1 Cm 3 lbs I WW kernel California broken kernels 6 lbs. 28 12 lbs. 55t 3 lbs. 1 2C 0 lbs. 23 12 lbs. 45e LEARN ABOUT OUR COFFEE VALUES AIRWAY Bl39c EDWARDS 2 lb. tin 45c 4-lb. tin 87c NOD HILL 2 lb. pkg. 39c CRANDERRIES . 2 lbs. 25c - Delicious with poultry and meats. ORANGES ass siz. 2 doz. 25c The most healthful fruit yon can eat. CELERY White Celery tOV 9C Excellent for an appetizer. LETTUCE 8"d Heads 2 or 9c A fresh crisp leap of lettuce makes any dish attractive. APPLES Newtown, box 69c APPLES Spitzenberg bOX 09C POTATOES 10 lbs. 19c Fancy baking potatoes. C ADD AGE 8olid Headi for 8alad lb. lc Green Onions, Radishes, Carrots, Turnips and Beets 3 Bunches 9c Produce Prices Effective Saturday and Monday Only