Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 01, 1938, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 01, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. TTLY 1. 1938. PAGE SEVEN E, SIGN AGREEMENT PARIS, July 1. (AP) The French government announced today con clusion of a treaty of friendship with Turkey ending long discord over the strategic Sanjak (district) of Alexandretta and a military agree ment believed to be of far-reaching Importance. The foreign office announced con elusion of negotiation for the fol lowing: A Franco-Turk tab treaty of friend -afclp: A military agreement by which France and Turkey on a basla of quality Jointly guarantee the Inter nal and external security of Alex andretta and by which equal num bers of French and Turkish troops will be stationed In Alexandretta from today. A atx months collaboration be tween France. Turkey and Syria pending the negotiation of a three- power treaty of friendship and good nelghborllne&s. Missionary Speaks At Phoenix Sunday Hie Rev. Oforge J. Adams. young missionary working In Korea under the Presbyterian foreign missionary board, will speak Sunday morning at the worship hour In the Phoenix Presbyterian church on conditions In Korea. In the evening at 7 he will bring a message to the young people and at 8 o'clock will speak and show moving pictures of trie work In Ko rea. Mr. Adams' father, the late Dr. J. E. Adams, laid the missionary founda tions back in tho nineties in the field where his son, George, and an aider son, Rev. Edward Adams, now labor. The Adams family has been one of the outstanding missionary xamiues or the Korea mission field for two generations. Ciutnmit Decrease PORTLAND. July I. (API Ore gon district custom receipts for the fiscal year ending yesterday were ap proximately $1,294,000, a decrease of about $537,000 from last year's re ceipts. Weather Northern California: Pair tonight and Saturday except fogs on the oast and showers over northern mountain ranges: cooler In Interior or south portion Saturday: gentle changeable wind off the coast. Oregon: Cloudy with showers to Bieht and in enut nnptinn jaat-., lightly wsrmer In the Interior of west portion Saturday; gentle changeable wind off the coast. One Fatalltv SALEM. July 1. (AP)There was one fatality in Oregon due to Indus trial accidents during the week end ing June 30, the state industrial ac cident commission reported today. The victim wos WiTllam J. Tuck, Eu gene, elevator operator. -t- V 8 If sTM" M T pi ' Crescent Tides YMjJ HIGH LOW jTSjjeJjiff j Day Tun, Ht. Time Ht. V JHi2j5! f july 1936 V iMiiiagsSMf 1 1:18 t 8:00 4.7 M?3?S r :52 . . 8:38 1.8 1$?. 1 2:10 8.8 8:88 -0.4 fwift, 0 a 8:41 8.8 8:48 1.8 f . f$ 8 8:35 4.8 8:43 0.3 f 90 VI n 4:30 8.8 10:,M 1.4 & " 4 4:40 3 10:38 1.0 9 M 8:21 8.0 :.. SUT-Jfeif I 8:00 3.8 0:11 0 I frffiSfflt S X m 8:10 8.1 11:31 1.8 I 3 X 8 7:10 3.7 1:18 0 8 f J W 8:87 8.1 12:28 J.O -j$ 7 8:84 2:18 0J 2!28J I Th 7:48 8.1 1:28 2.3 "" iifAK 8 8:34 4.0 8:05 -1.0 , AfftyO" 1 V 8:30 8.1 . 2:23 2.5 S Ql hM . ' A,l ' J 0 10:23 4 2 3:47 -0.4 . SI Lr 14' t 9:10 8.2 3:11 2.8 , I lfrffd ft i V 10 11:03 iS 4:28 -0.8 CHhl . SU 9:49 6.2 3:57 1.6 I J I ' 1 NOTE Blackface Type I T Indicates P.M. Tides. - f Meteorological Repon Forecast Med ford and vicinity: Cloudy with showers tonight, slightly warmer Sat urday. Oregon: Cloudy with ah owe re to night and In east portion Saturday: slightly warmer In the Interior of west portion Saturday; gentle change able wind off coast. Local Data Temperature a year ago today; highest 83; lowest AS. Total monthly precipitation, none; deficiency for the month, none. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1937, 34.97 Inches; exceaa for the season, 7.49 Inches. Relative humidity at I p. m. yes terday, 18 percent; 5 a. m. today. 48 percent. Tomorrow: sunrise 4:40 a. m.; sun set, 7:50 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 a 120 Meridian Time. H eo B IT I Boise Boston Chicago Denver .. Eureka Helena ... 80 74 74 88 88 70 Los Angeles..- 74 Medford 82 New York 78 Omaha 96 Phoenix 98 Portland 70 Reno 82 Roseburg 72 Salt Lake . 74 Ban Francisco' 70 Seattle 64 Spokane ......... 86 Wash., D. O B4 80 56 68 56 48 48 66 57 80 76 73 72 52 48 48 50 64 52 68 Cloudy . Cloudy Rain Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Rain Cloudy Rain P Cloudy P Cloudy Rain f Cloudy Cloudy CREAMERY IN ASHLAND ASHLAND, July 1. Spl.) O. If. Wray of Pocateflo, Idaho, became owner and operator today of the Ash land creamery, following conclusion of a deal with Paul K. Taylor, former owner, O. R. Wray, son of the new owner, will be associated In the en terprise. The creamery will be operated un der the same setup, according to the new owner, with possible future changes by way of development. Mr. Taylor, who has operated the creamery nine years, stated that he had no definite plans for the future but will remain In Ashland. Riviera RIVIERA. July 1. (Spt.) George Lance, M, C. Boomsluiter and Lloyd Miller returned home ' Wednesday from week's stay at Cinnabar Springs. All are greatly Improved In health. Mrs. McDonald of Gravel Creek was visiting her June 27. Mr. Harrison of Los Angelea arriv ed June 36 to visit his wife and eon, Howard, for a few day,. TV Foots Creek telephone line is being extended from the Jscobs Delta farm to the Miller home at Foots Creek. Th, wars' will be completed this week. W. H. Miller and brother-in-law. Frank Bailey, of Portland were Ri viera visitors Monday, as also were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bailey of Med ford. Donald Dungey and Bill Belts vis ited Phyllis MlUer, June 22. , Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Millar were agreeably surprised by a group of friends and relatives Tuesday even ing, June 21. The occasion was the 21st wedding snnlversary of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. They were showered with gift and refreshments were served, after moving pictures were enjoyed. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Coats Dresses Hsu ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN Dead Indian DEAD INDIAN SODA SPRING. July 1. (Spl.)-Mi. and Mrs. A. W. Pipes. Mr. and Mrs J. B. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Love. Dr. and Mrs. O H. Paske, Mr. and Mrs. Corney Col lins and Mr. and Mrs. H 0. Andrews composed a party which spent Bun day here. This was In the nature of a farewell for Mr. and Mrs, Pipes, who are leaving soon for their new home in Los Angeles. We regret deply losing Mr. and Mrs. Pipes who have been frequent visitors at the resort. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergman of Med ford were Sunday visitors as were also Mrs. J. A. Nelson, Mrs. Fred Stevens and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Penwell and party of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyrrell were hosts to the pupils and patrons of the Lake Creek school at the annual picnic at the resort Wednesday. About fifty attended, Including the school board, pupils, parents and friends. The day was happily spent In games and swimming, the main attraction being the tank John Eads. Sr., accompanied by his grandsons, Laverne Johnson and John Bsds, Jr., are spending a two-weeks' vacation at the Eads cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Orah H Rose, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Taylor were guests of the resort over the week-end. O. M. Adcook of Yamhill, Oregon. Is the guard at the Post Hill look-out station. He Is from Oregon State college where he will be a senior dur ing the coming year, Mr. and Mrs. Kir. 11 Tofell of Malln. Ore., accompanied by Miss End Hi; -dubrand of Medford, were Sunday callers. Mrs. Tofell was the former Miss Mildred Hlldubrand. Mr. snd Mrs. J. W. Smvlle and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brain ard of Central Point spent Sunday here. - AMERICAN LABOR STRIFE TERMED GROWING PAINS SEATTLE. July 1. (IP) Th Right Hon. Margaret Grace Bondfleld. J. P.. L1.D.. former labor minister for Great Britain, told interviewers here today America's labor strife la Just "the growing pains of youth." The Internationally famous lecturer and former president of th, British Trade Union Congress said 'These growing pains can easily be lived through with tolerance and a little common sense." leath On fllryele FOREST OROVK. July 1. (py A rid, on the handlebars of his broth er's bicycle ended In the death last night of Marvin Dyke. 7, who was fatally Injured when the vehicle struck a truck. His brother. Stanley. 10, suffered a fractured leg. WARSAW. Poland (AP) Young Polish nurse, an being trained te Jump from airplanes with parachute, in order to prepare them for service In case of war. SAFETY for Your SAVINGS JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 126 EAST MAIN ST. DELICIOUS with ho ft Hirer STANDARD OIL FLY SPRAY Kith M0SQM0S Quick STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA .rVs.rHW w 1 ft I , " - - .i M ev ta. s-UO-. 'Ol Saweways Stores Will Be Closed Every Sunday OPEN MONDAY THE FOURTH! Shop Our Stores for Last Minute Needs Prices Effective Saturday and Monday, 2 & 4 a .Qi E j.i unm Jive j "'rf mm -('J 4 Free Deliveries fJ.WtK JSC I If W ft Phone 414 or 1010 Fluffiest; fresh u the dawn; Lb. Pkg. Real Roaat Libby'i H Tin. Van Camp'i, ll-Oi. Tim COOKIES Sunshine Nobility. A full pound of English assorted biscuits. The ideal pack age for the 4th of July outing. 29c It's TWINS with IMPORTED PILSNER Case, $2.29 12-oi. tins 3 for 29 ll.o. Stubbies 3 for 29r 32-o. full quarts 2 for 49 H-Qal. jugs -9? General Foods Assorted TISSUE Waldorf Soft as old linen. 4 rolls 19c 12 28 BEVERAGES Canada Dry, Lime Rickey, Ginger Ale, Sparkling Water oz. bottles 2 for 25c ox. bottles 2 for 35c CAMAY SOAP The soap of beautiful women. Lathers in any kind of water. 4 for 25c Lifebuoy Soap Refreshing for the bath. 3 for 20c OLIVES Ripe Lindsay's Mammoth Size, No. 1 tins. 15 Ripe Lindsay's Medium Size, No. 1 tins 2 for 25 Stuffed Olives, Libby's, 2-os. bottle .2 for 23 Green Olives, Libby's, 4-o. ......10 Green Olives, Libby's, 8-og 15 CORN Del Maiz Niblets, 12-os. tins 2 for 29 Del Maiz Cream Style, 303 tins..... 3 for 33 PICKLES SWEETS, 0. H. B., 12-oz. jar 19 SWEETS MIXED, 0. H. B., 12-os. jar 19? DILL PICKLES, quart jars. 19f CANNED FISH CRAB MEAT, Chatka Fancy 14 tin ... 29 CRAB MEAT, Lucky Sail, yi Tins 19 SALMON, Del Monte, Lib. tins 27 SALMON, Alaska Pink, 1-lb. tins 2 for 25f SHRIMP, 5-oz. tins 2 for 25 TUNA FISH, White Star, tins 10? POtdtO ChipS Blue Bell, extra lge. pkgs Marshmallows Peanut Butter Deviled Meat Pork & Beans Suar Fine ranuiftted Milk Maximum' Ta" 0u I PI I fl Tour Choice of 6 Delicious Flavors JELL-WELL " rniit Flavori CANDY BARS CHEWING GUM AU Brand' ,n 8tock CRACKER JACKS 50 Paoka MAYONNAISE aristocrat SALAD DRESSING PANCAKE FLOUR PANCAKE FLOUR SPAGHETTI Van p'- N-800 T,ni TOMATO JUICE Dei No 1 TaU TiM PINEAPPLE JUICE PINEAPPLE JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE COCA COLA 2 pkg. 25c 2 for 25c 2 lb. jar 29c 3 for 10c 5c 25 lb. cloth bag $1 .35 3 for 19c Case $2.98 pkg. 5c 3 pkgs. for 14c 3 for 10c 3 for 10c 3 pkgs. 10c Qt. Jars 39c Qt. Jars 35c lg. pkg. 19c 48 oz. pkg. 29c 3 for 25c 4 for 25c 2 for 25c 29c 3 for 25c 3 for 33c Del Monte, No.' S Tim Del Monte, 48-Os. Tint No. 3 Tins In handy cartons. Pint deposit on bottle. 0 f Q. 25C EDWARDS DEPENDABLE 2 lb. tin AIRWAY S 3 lbs. 11 43c NOB HILL fl 2 lbs, a 39c msMM DEPARTMINT SATURDAY ' ONLY New Spuds 10 lb. 13c Shatter White Lettuce Extra Large Fancy Heads Cucumbers Extra Fancy Hothouse GREEN ONIONS or C- 2 for 17c each 5c RADISHES 2 bunches Apricots basket 10c Royals BERRIES, WATERMELONS, CANTALOUPES LAMB Is Ideal For Summer Meals Serve Hot or Cold LEG SHOULDER CHOPS STEW BoMt m. 21c 122c 19c 9vc POUND POUND POUND TOVVQ Beef Pot -n FRYERO ROaSt lb. '2 Por the Holiday Picnic j n f j "" Large Colored Lb. 25c Sliced Derind nn Medium site, 07 Bacon b. OOC . Cottage Cheete, pint. 11c SnOUlder A W Bologna, Liver Sausage 1Qr Veal Steak lb. I U or Frankfurters Xb. I wli ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS LB. 25o 1 8&G?Ei7ygH