L3 o O O M"EDFORD MAT3L. TRTBTJXE, MEDFCfttT). OREGON, FRIDAY, JUKE 27, 1930. PA"GE FIVE FREE METHODISTS NAME DELEGATES H 5ET FOR JULY 20, Ei Tea A QUALITY you UPON IF YOU KNEW fro UL D' INS 1ST ALL THE FACTS Till coffee was packed in vacuum, you never knew how much of its glorious flavor you had been missing. The same is true of teT The two are identical in one respect. A little air-a little moisture-and pff the finer flavors are gone. With coffee it happens quickly .With .tea rtt" ST'y- Afnd is nths beforeea rochet the tea gardens-freauently a year. Its original flavor you - hoflnVe;cuumnJy UnUl Sch,llmg' by 1 SeCret Packed tea S C H I L L I N G T E A SEALED HOT IN VACUUM Both a tea leaf and a coffee bean must betoastedtodnveoffthemoisture.whichhelpstorob them of flavor. Oood coffee is packed in vacuum immediately after roasting. Tea is toasted at the tea gardens, then sealed in large chests lined with lead When it arrives m America it is repacked in ordinary tins or even cardboard boxes. And that's where the damage is done! But this is how Schilling does it. As the tea is poured from the lead-lined chests, it s toasted again, and while still hot (just like your coffee) it is sealed in vacuum. Schilling Tea comes to you as fresh and fragrant as it left the Orient the only tea completely protected from the tea garden to you. SCHILLING ICED TEA Schilling Iced Tea is far more refreshing than any other, because it is fresh to begin with fresh and fragrant. Black tea (orange pekoe) is best forced tea. And try using tea bags instead of loose tea. Steep the tea to the desired strength, remove the tea bag, and your tea can stand for some time before pouring over the ice. No danger of its steeping too long before icing. Just two or three minutes over-steeping makes a lot of difference in the flavor of tea. TEA IN B A G S Tea bags as well as loose tea are packed in vacuum by Schilling. A Schilling Tea bag contains just the proper amount of tea for two delicious cups or two tall glasses of fragrant iced tea.Try this modern way of serving it. . COFFEE 'BAKING POWDER'32 EXTRACTS'49 SPICES Announcing New Owner . . . C. Earl Bradfish lias purchased the entire stock and fixtures of the Fay E. Diamond Jewelry store at 115 E. Main Street, and is now open. for business under the name of C. EARL BRADFISH, JEWELER Handling only nationally known lines of Jewelry merchan dise and selling at advertised prices to both cash and deferred payment customers. SPECIAL SALE NOW ON In order to make room for new stock we are closing out a number of oroorlv rerlllCfid CHCeS. Ol iiuea v j . I Saturday Specials ! Raised Do-Nuts, dozen 15c Spiced Cup Cakes,Jiut topped, doz.o24c Silver Cakes . . ....... . 25c, 35c, 50c Pumpernifltel Bread . 0- 15c Homemade Bread, 3 for 2c i MODEL BAKERY - I N11 , .. . Q Phone 103 B Women's Hose $1.00 pair Bilk from top to toe with French Heel Flov. A. C. Archer of the local Fro Mnthodiftt church and ProMil Kilt wtM'o lect'(l this morning t: attend the Fro MtUhoillst general conference- which will prnlmbly he hld In Denver. Itev. J. K. Mc Donald of Medt'ord and Onir.il Point and Merle Ounlup wore elect ed as reserves. The southern Oregon conference which Ih heins held In the Meth odist chinch, ho tuli. opened Wed nesday afternoon, with Bishop Wm. I'earee of F.vanston, 111,, pre.sidinic. Med fmd. Central Point, Ashland a n d Ci rn n t h - Pa ss i re rep resen t cd In the Medford district. The Uose hurg district, which Includes Kos hiii'K, Sutherlin, Cottage Grove, Springfield, KiiK'eno nnd Dorena. is also a part of the southern Oregon district. Ministers who nro attending the conference include Itev. V. E. Ooode, evangelist ; A. C Archer, Medford; J. K. McDonald. Medford and Central Point; D. D. Dodtre, CIrant.s pass; -Z. K. Lee, Sunday school secretary nnd evangelist; Otto Fiison, evangelist; J. D. Mc- Cormack, evangelist: Kmnm Thom- ason,. Ashland, and M. II. Pitcher, Cottage Grove. Delegates present at today's meeting Included Merle Dun I up. Armindiv Stoops, Proud Fitt, Wm. Garrison, Mrs. Long and Mrs. Grant. Frank J. Kline of Rvanston, lil ts attending the conference, being a representative of ''The Free Methodlnt," a magazine published In Chicago. . Mr. Kline Is attend ing tho Free Methodist conferences throughout the northwest. A memorial service will he hold tomorrow morning for four of the Free MethodiHt church members, after which appointments for tho coming yonr will he made. It Willi announced today that ! the second annual picnic of tho '"Jledford postoffice carriers and i clerks and the rural carriers ope ' rating out of that office, and their families will be held on Sunday. July 20. The place of tho outing has not yet been finally decided on, but inasmuch as hint year's picnic at the Star Hanger station vicinity in the Applegate section was so successful and the loca tion so delightful, that place may bo decided on. The committee on arrangements denies that the various state Re publican gubernatorial candidates will be invited to attend as guesuv as this is only a picnic and not a na 1 iona 1 convent ion a nd t hen. too. tho postal outfit would have to hold the nffair at Fort Lewis or the state fair grounds, in order to have room for all the candi dates. Some of the postal employes also favor Inviting President Hoo ver to attend, but the committee Is adamantly opposed to this a they feel sure ho would accept the invitation, and they feel that his presence Ih needed at Wash ington all of July. , REDRESS AFTER FALL Tho Soul hern Pacific railroad, as owner of the right of way, Is named defendant in a damage ac tion filed against It yesterday In circuit court . by Mario Mosier. who is seeking $2.)M for n broken leg Kiistained when who fell on the allegedly icy sidewalk at tho corner of Main and Fir last Janu ary during tho heavy snow storm and cold spell. ' Mrs. Mosier was a waitress at the Jackson Hotel at the time of her. Injury and claims she was unable to work for three months hh a result of tho accident. High pressure salesmanship is the subject of tonight's Installment of Cecil nnd Sally, scheduled on station KM ED for 7:15 o'clock. The two youngsters are cleaning up behind the counter when they find a book which teaches selling as it should be done. Cecil reads a few pages and tries out the first lesson on two customers. KMKD will send anybody who writes the station, a picture of Cecil and Sally., 7:80 to 7:45 p. m. Amos V Andy, KGO, KIIQ, KOMO, KG W, KJ3 ' CA. 7:43 to 8 p. m. NBC Concert Fav 'jorltra. KjCJO, KIIQ. KGW. 8 to 8:15 p. m. HJle and- tho Girls, KGO, KHQ; KGW 8:05 to K:lft. 8:15 to 8:45 p. m. Piano Paint . ings, KGO, K-OttV 8:45 to f) : 1 5 p. m. Tone Pictures, KGO. KIIQ, KOMO, KGW, K1M. 9:3.5 to 9:45 p. m. Kodak Keed- ,iQd Hour, KGO, KIUJ, KOMO, KGW. KIOCA, K8U KOA. Mus ical comedy favorites,, popular song hits and ballads will be heard. 9:45 to 10 p. m. John and Ned, KGO, KRSD, KOA. 10 to 10:30 p. m. Mystery Serl.il, KGO, KOA. n:.3! 10 H p. m. Pacific Notnnds, KGO, KOA. 11 ; to5 12 midnight Hotel Dance Orchestra, KGO, KFSD. ('I The sum of $19,130 Is sought as damages In n suit filed In fir cult court yesterday by Charles Krb, traveling Falesman, ugalnst Herman Shope, truck driver, uh a result of an auto crash on the Pacific highway last February. Shope Ih a driver for the Consoli dated Truck and Modford-Port-land truck lines and Is chnrged with careless driving by the plain tiff. I Tho plaintiff claims that as a result of the crash he was forced to spend 12 weeks In a Grants Pass hospital. Of the mim asked by Erh, $17.fi00 is sought for general damages. 4 -Otrp-roiU-r Injured. LA OKAXDK, .Ore.. June 27. (jp) Ed Meyersick, 59. LaGrando carpenter, fell eight foot to the basement of a new building under construction and today was In a I serious condition. Radio Program KMED (Mall Tribune Virgin Station) j - Sweet and Cool The lines of youth thrive on the 'sparkling tang of delightful Banquet Tea. A cold ' drink that keeps the ! spirit up and the ; weight down. With the flavor you pre fer.. .A sample will convince writenow. V,l JOHN H. LOCK Painting Decorating Fine Interior Specialty Phone 118 Mccormick cosine i " Bsftimora Md. jTRllJ I T571 i M?CormickCo F r!1""""r " 7 i Frhlny P. M. to 5:30 Htnndurd Flaino C!a proKrum 30 to 0 "Dnya of '49" 4 li to ti:15 Fruit ilinputchl'H by Myron Hoot 6:15 to 6:30 NewH and mur- keta by Mall Tribune 6:30 to 7 Hurwood Photo Service 7 to 7:16 Tom nnd WnHh. presented by AnHociuted Oil 7:15 to 7:30 Cecil nnd Hnlly In "The Funniest TIiIiikh" 7:30 to C. Karl' Hradrih, Jeweler 8 to 8:30 Roy E. Kennedy & Hone Smurtlaj A. M. 7:55 to 8 llrt'iilifimt broad cant of news by Mall Trt huno 8 to 8:30 "KYIiO hour" by Kconomy Groceteria 8:30 to 8:46 Popular cordlnKM 8:46 to t Clold Sonl Cream ery 9 to 9:30 Perl Funeral home 9:30 to 10 White KinR pro gram , , 10 to 10:30 Peopled Electric atore 10:30 to II Pet Milk pro Kram II to 11:30 ltogue Itlver Lumber Co. 11:30 to 12 Popular requoHt period. 12 to 12:30 Kloctrlc Wiling Co. and Kudio Hervlco la borntory 12:30 Now flaHhoa by Mall Tribune 12:30 to 1 Plerce-Allen Mo- tor Co. 1 to 1:30 Roy E. Kennedy Sc Hons 4 1:30 to 2 Fnsoel Motor Bale 2 to 2:30 "Uay of 411" 6 to 6:30 Htandard Klnrno flan program f 6:30 .to 6 Hhlrley Fountain & Lunch 6 to 0:16 Fruit dlnp,ichcn ' by M yron Root i 6:16 to 6:30 .New and mar- kets by Mall Tribune 0:30 to 7 MnHterworkn Rcrleii 7 to 7:16 Tom nnd Wnnh. prenenteil by A)cluted Oil 7:15 to 7:30 Cecil and Hally In "The Funnlent Thlnim" 7:30 to 8 (!. Earl HraiiriMh. Jeweler. :! i l r QZ t's iust around the corner... bonds... flags. parades..spech6s..'n every-! thing! Also the big outing...with everyone hungry enough to eat a bear. Time to gel Teady for it ...to toy in the supplies. Safe way Stores ore ready with all of the tasty things you will want. And, naturally, you save more; at Safeway.'. Store No. 433, 309 East Main Street, Phone 1176 . Store No. 471, 206 West Main Street, Phone 1010 4 Saturday and Monday Savings Lemons Large size fancy Sunkist Fruit, fresh and juicy. Dozen 43 c Watermelons Fancy red - meated Imperial Klondykes. Sweet, fine flavor. Pound 2V2C Malted Milk Borden's Plain Malt ed Milk, cooling, healthful food drink. 15oz 47c Pancake Flour Wperry's makes gold en brown cakes in the economical V or whole. -lb. bag , 33c Pound ................ 27c Syrup Mnx-i"inum Cane and Maple. It's that taste that tells. Cd y2-lb. can.. 49 c Deviled Meats Max-i-iiiinn quality meats, lunches or sandwiches, 1-4 cans r cans . 19c PrPCPTIPC Marasca, made from assorted 3 "QC 1 1 ViJvl V UiJ Oreeon Berries' and Sugar J ID. afS J 7 Ginger Ale ('iitpiot Club, refresh ing,, sparkling. Full l")1. o.. hollies. Bottle Dozen 19c $2.19 m1 ljVIjJ" jars Introducing Quart can 47c Kosto, a new delitnous dessert made with milk in chocolate, vanilla, and lemon flavors. O pkgs. ... 25c (with one free) Soap Powder Citrus quickly cleans your clothes without unpleasant odors. Large pkg... 19c Flour Big K or Lily White fancy pastry, just the right size for outing. 8 -lb. bog.. 43c Sugar C & II Berry,' pure cane fine granulated. Many predict' higher prices on canning sugar. Obtain' Safe wnv prices. . ' 10 ibs 49 c "llQi Lakeshire, nationally known, It Kf Jllttot Brick or Pimento 1U J Jt Tuna Clearwater Flakes, ideal for Size t salads and sandwiches 2 Cans 17c RllffAF Safeway fancy creamery. Stands lly 7 kp LI lit Id the test of warm weather IU J JJ Coffee Max-i-mum, the name implies superior quality and flavor. Try it! Wonderful value at Pound can 41c 2 -lb. can 80 c i Bread Safeway Twins, white or whole wheat, freshly baked quality bread. Leading value. 24-oz. loaves Each 9c Apricots Soap Fancy Canning 22 pound lugs P & G or Crystal White, limit 5 bars $1.15 bar 3c Redeem ySiir Palm Olive, Super-suds and Crystal White - coupons at-Safeway ..:.''.-'.'V fl London Ih to have n club for lonely people. j " "iam . -