Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 28, 1941, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., August 28, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MATT, TRTBTTNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1941 OF praturei: Baker 68, Lakevlew 68, Newport 63, Pendleton 73, Portland 63, Eugene 69, Rote burf 74. One Indication of approaching fall remained, however. Long triangle of wild geese flew southward throughout the night, and In the mid-state Cascades, their passing wat marked by falling snow. Boost In Age Insurance Also Urged To Liberalize Present Program. Births SHERFIELD To Mr. and Mrs. A. P., Ashland, August 28, a girl, 7 lbs., at Osteopathic clinic. Washington, Aug. 28, A special senate committee rec ommended to congress today liberalization of the social se curity laws to provide minimum old age pensions of $30 monthly to all unemployed persons over the age of 60. The committee also proposed that old age insurance benefits begin at a S30 monthly mini ftium and that combined employer-employe payroll taxes be boosted to 6 percent by Jan. 1, 1944, a level which would not be reached under present law until January 1, 1949. At present employers and employes each pay 1 percent The extended benefits urged by the committee, named to in vestigate the government's old I age pension setup, would cost i an estimated 14,000,000,000 an nually. Under present law, the age minimum for pension and In surance beneficiaries Is 65, The pensions vary by states and in 1940 ranged from $3.89 month ly in Arkansas to $18.94 In Cali fornia. Committee records said Insurance benefits averaged $20.48 monthly. The proposed new pension minimum would rise from $20 effective next July 1 to the $30 figure in 1944. It should be paid, the committee said, to "every American citizen who has retired from gainful em ployment at or after the age of 60" unless he Is receiving federal old age insurance bene fits or is covered by the 1940 railroad retirement act The committee also recom mended extension of old age and survivors' Insurance to provide for universal coverage and that all groups within the extended coverage start paying taxes Jan. 1, 1943. An Immediate in vestigation was urged to devise a plan to embrace self-employed groups, farmers and farm work ers and employes of all govern ment sub-divisions the main classifications not now covered. Named Hospital Head Salem, Aug. 28. (JP) Dr. D maid Walr, who has been act Ing superintendent of the east ern Oregon state hospital for several months, was appointed superintendent yesterday by the stite board of control. He suc ceeds Dr. W. D. McNary. UP WINTER WHEAT PLAN ENDS OCT. 31 Jackson county farmers may plan their winter wheat seed ings this fall with the knowledge that wheat marketing quotas are almost certain to be in effect for the 1942 crop, accord ing to Fred Homes, chairman of the Jackson county AAA committee. Despite marketing quotas this year, a bumper crop and further shrinking of exports have com bined to give the United States the largest wheat supply in history, Homes pointed out. 'Farmers are apt to forget that the present price of wheat re sults from the 83 per cent loan made possible because a large percentage of growers supported marketing quotas," the chair man said. "They need only to look at the overcrowded ware houses and embargoes on ship ments to all major terminal elevators for confirmation of the fact that the surplus is still with us." Quotas have already been proclaimed for 1942 by the secretary of agriculture, and unless they are rejected by growers voting at a referendum next spring, they are certain to be in effect, Homes said, adding that growers should plan their seedings accordingly. The chairman also reminded growers of provisions of the 1942 agricultural conservation program which make seeding within acreage allotments im portant. There will be no toler ance In 1942. Instead, provision has been made for a 10 percent reduction in parity payments for each 1 percent that the allot ment Is overseeded. However, the chairman warn ed, no overseeded farm will be eligible for wheat loans, and all farms seeded in excess of acre age allotments will have excess wheat under marketing quotas. All county wheat growers are being contacted now (or will be contacted soon) to sign winter wheat plans for their farms, Homes said. These plans, which signify the growers intention to participate in the 1942 agri cultural conservation program, must be signed before Octo ber 31. Townsend Meeting (Contributed) This Friday is one of those famous 8th Fridays of our local Townsend work, to be held at Townsend hall, 123 'i West Main street. The ladies are In entire charge of arrangements and are plan nlng an evening of fun and fool ishness. The main event is to be .a wedding. Bride, groom and preacher to be selected by lot tery from among those present Everyone is asked to dress as ridiculous as possible and every body is invited. Cub for Poultry and Ega--0. K Poultry Co, 4th and Fir. Tel. 49 IS construction will total about 10 hflltnn Hnllara. the denartment Expenditures this year on new I of commerce reports. Yl&yhiqh QaAoUns DUE OVER STATE Portland. Aug. 28. (Pi A high pressure area moved over the northwest today, sending temperatures upward and chas ing rain clouds that have caused drenching rains throughout the state for several days. The weather bureau reported today (hat rains fell In southeast Oregon and throughout the Wil lamette valley yesterday, but that sunny skies would rule most of today and tmorrow. Temperatures throughout the state were generally low yester day, with Burns' maximum of 60 being the lowest. Other tern- are ((tactti letert (mm i err i i 1 National DlMillm Predorts Carp. Nfw Yark, X. Y. BE "Y?1 SUPEE MAEKEtt BIG "Y" THRIFT DEPARTMENT ATS LaVw . t Closed All Day Monday In Observance of Labor Day FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Potatoes, Klamath U. S. No. 2. . .50 lb. sack 55c Onions, Sweet Spanish, locals 10 lbs. 17c Oranges, 288 size, full of juice 2 doz. 25c Green Beans, Blue Lakes, locals 2 lbs. 9c Lettuce, fancy solid heads each 5c Tomatoes 40 lb. lug 49c Peaches for Canning! ' Dill Pickles, Hapvale. Quart 19c Sweet or Sweet Mix Pickles. Quart 29c Imit. Vanilla. 8-oz. bottle. ..... . .15c Ripe Olives, tall tin 11c Salad Dressing or Sandwich Spread. Harvest Moon. Quart jar. ...... .33c Compare the quality and excellence of flavor of these fine dressings. W 1 " W BBT "sW VOTMi. I Ul li II II I I II I J I " II . .. II Willi V X. A mi nil J iyce-r uru III I II II " 1 1 .7 W T r'X I Graham Crackers 2 lb. box ..19c Ritz Crackers 2 lb. box 21c Cocoamalt 1 pound tin 25c Schilling's Black Pepper 4-OZ. tin 9c Jell-Well 3 pack-apes 11c klln!-!? Large 22c NVsMCft SAVIS 1LASTICITV 0UFEDUOY 3,, 18c tti fox'tH rumen KIAUW IBS R IJIf i? 59c 21c p LUXsoAP 3 , 18c PA -SSI COMPiaxlON " ATH csersff c. nnv mm . -'b- cn mmmmmm 62c 22c 100 Aspirin Tablets, 5 grain 8c 500 Facial Tissues, 13c Pint Mineral Oil . .17c 100 Halibut Liver Oil Capsules . 39c 10c Cashmere Bouquet Soap 4 bars 26c 250 Brewer's Yeait Tablets 29c 11.00 Nervine Liquid Gray's 69c 250 Milk of Magnesia Wafer 29c 25c Zinc Oxide Ointment 9c 100 Hinkle Pills 9c A FULL and COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT DEEP-CUT PRICES Films Developed Free! PRINTS 4c EACH 7-Hour Service Full Stock of Fresh EASTMAN and AGFA Films LOWER PRICES EVERY DAY! 10c Advertiser To bacco 5c 1 lb. Golden Grain, 45c Top Cigarette Roller Kit 17c Fresh Copenhagen 8-can roll 65c ELECTRIC AQ IRONS 90 G 98c SANDWICH TOASTERS CRYSTAL JQ SERVING SETaJgC Sugar and Creamer and Tray ni nil 10c D. A. Kraut. avt tin V. C. Hominy. OC 2Vi tin 3 for 3C 10c Beans. 20-os. tin Swift's Veal Leaf QQ 7-os 2 for dgC Swift's Taraales. Lb. tin 15c Swift's Corned OCm Beef. 12-os. tin.. OC Raisins. 41b, pkg Campbell's Soups. JQ 3 cans sCJC (Except Chix & Mushroom) 25c M.C.P. Pectin. 3 pkg. Kerr Reg. Lids 3 Pg Jar Rubbers, Rag. 3 pkg. Ball Reg. Jars. Doien .... Ball Rag. Claas Top. Doian. .. Vinegar. 40 grain Cider. Cel. Dog Food. S tall cans Paper Napkins, SO'S. Pkg 25c 25c 10c 79c 79c 19c 25c -5c EASTERN BEER English Lad Quart Bottle 23c Case 12 quarts S2.ll Clabber Girl Baking Powder Lg. can .... 19c Holly Cleanser 3 cans . . . . 10c Economy Brooms 5-sew; 69c value 49c P. & G. Laundry Soap 10 reg. bars 33c Soni Clor Bleach l2 gallon 19c Aerowax No Rub Liquid Wax Quart . . . .35c Palmtex Tissues 1000 sheet, 4 rolls 25c Alaska Salmon Pink No. 1 tall 19c Red Salmon Libby's Sockeye No. 1 tall . ,33c Sardines Domestic, in oil flat tin 5c Kadota Figs Tall tin 10c Fruit Cocktail No. 1 can 10c Texas Grapefruit H-OZ. can 19c Pineapple Juice Del Monte No. 2 can . . . ,10c Sliced Peaches 2lo size; 2 for 29c Whole Apricots Del Monte 2n size 19c Sliced Pineapple 1 size 10c Gerber's or Clapp's Baby Foods 3 cans . .20c Walla Walla Fey. Peas 303 size; 2 f or . . ,25c Whole Kernel Corn D. Monte 303 size; 2, 25c Stdr. Peas, Corn or St. Beans 303 size; 2, 15c Salad Vegetables 303 size; 3 for 25c Catsup Del Monte 14-oz.; 2 for 25c C. & H. Powdered Sugar 2 lb. pk 17c Pyramid Salt 2 lb. shaker 7c Roman Meal Large pkg 29c Kellogg's Pep 2 packages 21c Wheaties 2 packages 21c Alber's Corn Flakes 2 pkgs 9c Kellogg's All Bran Large package 19c Triangle Oats No. 10 bag 33c Kitchen Maid Coffee, lb. 27c; 3 lbs. 79c Tacked in reusable glass Jars Park Avenue Coffee, lb. 21c; 2 lbs 41c Air Mail Coffee, lb. bag, 15c; 3 lb. bag . . .42c Tomato Juice Del Monte, No. 2 tin, 3 for 25c V-8 Veg. Juice Cock tail 12-0Z. tin, 2 for 19c Mothers Cocoa. 2-lb. tin 19c Banner Milk. 4 tall cans .... 32c Case 48 tall tins $3.60 Schilling Lottee Mb. csoici-tiir oi nicouiot 30c 2-lb. 58c Closed All Day Monday In observance ef Labor Day Price elfectWe Frlda,'. Saturday and Sunday. Aug. Utta to 21st Inclusive, YOU WILL FAVOR THE FLAVOR OF KAMPFER BROS.' HI-GRADE PRODUCTS YOUNG, TENDER Meaty Brisket Cuts Pot Roast lb. 171c Sirloin Stk. lb. 23c lit Boneless Beef Stew 2 lbs. 35c Mock Chicken Legs 6 for 25c CORNED BEEF Sugar Cured Boneless lb. 19c Loin Pork Chops Each 6c Center Ham Slices 2 slices 25c Satisfied Customers Today Means More Customers Tomorrow Liverwurst or Head Cheese lb. 19c Ground Beef or Two Pounds . . . OjC Pickled Pigs Feet rr Two Pounds . . . ZiJC Swiss Steak Lb. 29c PRIME RIB BONED AND TIED Lb. 27c Lamb Chops Lb. 25c Fresh Fish, Poultry and Frying Rabbits Meet Specials Friday and Saturday rratarlni C. a OornmM ant Slate InipwtH Quam; Mrate et lwr filer.