MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1939.
PAGB FTTH
Russia's Shadow Enlarges
Gulf of
Bothnia
TOLD MEETING
Two Units of Jackson
County Chapter Display
Garments Made for Suf
ferers in European War
THOIKAHDS oun
fmwSH SCABS Kise
. A A LAW n VllS 1
s
STOCKHOLM
Hajking back to the davi of the
World war, the American Red Cross
li again engaged In making garments
to cloche the victims of the new con
flict In Europe. It was brought out
yesterday at the- seven-county re
gional roll-call conference at the
Jackson county courthouse.
The work of making the garments
was explained at a round table dis
cussion In the afternoon by Mrs.
Mabel E. Axllne. director of volunteer
service In the Pacific area. Although
the call for garments was Issued only
a short time ago, two untta of the
Jackson county Red Cross chapter
displayed clothing that their mem
bers had already made.
Shipment On Way
One shipment of clothing is already
on the way to Polish war refugees
who fled to neighboring countries
and the American Red Cross hopes
to have another shipment ready by
December. Mrs. Axllne explained in
urging all chapters to get busy as
soon as possible. The first shipment,
she related, was made up of gar
ments chapters happened to have
on hand but hereafter the shipments
will have to be composed of newly
made articles.
In reply to offers from the Ameri
can Red Cross, Great Britain, France
and Poland asked for help and Ger
many said she needed no aid, Mrs.
Axllne said. Work was begun Im
mediately on clothing and surgical
dressings.
Many Volunteer
Many persons outside the Red
Cross organization have come for
ward and volunteered to help the
war refugees by making garments,
Mrs. Axllne said, adding that cloth
ing was acutely needed by the civil
lan war victims. The war shipments
will be made up of sweaters, socks,
scarfs, dresses, blouses, hospital gar
ments, gauze and surgical dressings,
the type and quantity of the con
tributions being left to each chap
ter, she explained.
While Mrs. Axllne conducted the
round-table discussion on "War Re
lief Production," Miss Anne Carter,
field representative for Oregon, led
a d Iscusslon on the "Junior Red
Cross' in another room of the court
house. The discussions followed a lunch
eon In the Hotel Medford which was
attended by about 70 men and wo
men. George T. Prey, county chair
man presided. Delegates were wel
comed by Mayor C. C. Furnas.
Rosa m tin Speaks
In an Inspirational address, fttate
Supreme Court Justice George Ross
man, chairman of the Marlon coun
ty chapter, traced the origin- and
development of the Red. Cross or
ganization. He describad the Red
Cross as an agency of good-will, an
organization that constantly fights
death and disease &nd therefore pov
erty, that renders aid In time of
disaster, that ministers to the sick
and Injured and helpless In time
of war.
Dick Jg, Junior Red Cross repre
sentative from the Klamath county
chapter, told of the formation and
growth of Junior Red Cross, saying
It ts now the largest Juvenile organl-
J
1Z i FINLAND -31
n vnum UASsnern
a, sove t ?oo I
I Jfl5TIENI6SBER8 tSNAIv IN RUSSIAN PACT
.-iWNU II
v ; I 5 so
!L!
Q E : R MANY
MILES
II CAN'T AFFORD 10
SKIMP ADVERTISING
Pollard's speech followed pre sen la
tlon to him of me Charles A. Mun
roe award for having made the most
outstanding contribution during the
year to the advancement of the gas
Industry. It recognized his part In
establishing the present cooperative
advertising plan.
KBW YORK. Oct. 1S.-HVP) James
F. Pollard, president of the Seattle ,
Gas company. Seattle, today urged
representatives of the gas Industry
to increase appropriations beyond the
11.500.000 three-year cooperative ad
vertising plan now In force In the
Industry.
At the closing session of the Amer
ican Gaa association convention, Pol- j
lard wild:
"If we watt for a year when Wf
have so much money we won't mind ;
spending more for advertising. It
will never come, and If tt should
come we would be getting so much
business we wouldn't need any more
advertising. Short as profits may be.
hard as money may be to get, now
la the accepted time to spend more
money for advertising.
"Money can be found to Increase
our advertising campaign. We should
Increase our advertising at least 100
per cent this Tear, and another 30
per cent In the very near future.
It Isn't a question whether we can
afford to do it. It Is a fact that
we can't afford not to do It."
Never Missed
NORWAY, Maine (UP) m D.
Frost was carried to the Oxford
county fair when only a weeks old.
Sow 73. he has not mleid the event
arid many of those yesrs left the fair
with blue ribbons for his cattle.
to:
NTERTAiN CHIEF;
Portland, Illustrious grand master of
the grand eouncll, on ( siawal
visit.
Representatives wiH be present from
all councils in western Oregon and
the htehllght of the evening's enter
tainment will be exemplification of
the degree of super eacellet maetesj
bf members of the local oouacts
Light refreshment will be serve
after he program and arrangement
are being made for a Urge attend
anoe. l
9e MaS Tribune want a4.
Y
One of the moat Important events
la York Rtte Masonry will take place
Saturday evening when Table Rock
Council, Royal and ftrleet Mnstem
will entertain Arthur Molesworth of
"PAY LESS and PARK EASIER" at the
I
Conclusion of agreements tvt.i I.i. .mania, Estonia and Latvia,
which make them In effect Kus.-.n protectorates, gave the Soviets
a springboard on the Baltic. Shaded portion extends to Wllno (Vtina)
and shows the three countries In 1 lie agreements. Meanwhile nervons
northern European states were said to be turning to Germany to aid
them In halting the bloodless Soviet conquests.
7
zatlon In the world and describing
It ae an agency whose alms are to
breakdown the "frontier of misun
derstandings' between and among
nations.
Herman J. Hughes, Red Cross legal
adviser at Washington, D. C, said
that while he did not Intend to
imply that the United States would
be drawn Into the present European
conflict, 'w all remember what wc
were once called upon to do," thus
referring to the World war.
Mr. Hughes pointed out that the i
American Red Cross already had bf en !
called upon to help European war j
refugees and emphasized the need I
for money.
"Whether the war continues or
not, there will be need In your own
communities for all the effort you
will put forth In your roll-call cam
paign this year," ho declared.
U. S. SCOUTING FORCE
ARRIVES AT HONOLULU
HONOLULU, Oct . 13 .(War
ships comprising the bulk of the
scouting force of the U. S, fleet ar
rived here today. They left San
Diego and Snn Pedro October fi.
The force is the largest ever sta
tioned In Hawaiian waters, except
at times of the annual war games.
Twenty-nine ships, with 106 planes
aboard, comprised the detachment.
CAR LOADINGS REACH
ANOTHER 1939 RECORD
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. (P) Car
loadings, a recognized business bar
ometer, reached a new 1939 high for
the second successive week on October
7, the Association of American Rail
roads reported today.
Loadings of revenue freight dur
ing the week ended October 7 totaled
. 834,694, an Increase of 54 cars above
the preceding week. This also was
an Increase of 132.078 cars, compared
with the corresponding week a year
ago.
JAPANESE CONFER
ON CIA DEBACLE
SHANGHAI, Oct. 13. (Japan
ese dispatches reported that a "coun
cil of war" opened at Nanking today,
presumably for study of Japan's plan
of campaign In China In the light
of recent military developments. Chi
nese assert the Japanese have met
a major reverse In their latest of
fensive. General Juzo Nlshlo, commander-in-chief
of all Japanese armies In
China, presided.
Japan's recent offensive Into Hu
nan province with Changsha, the
provincial capital, as the apparent
objective, met with a setback. Jap
anese forces .which almost reached
Changsha were thrown back by the
Chinese, who reported yesterday they
even were attacking the Japanese
at the outskirts of Yochow, 88 mller,
north of Changsha.
TASTES BETTER"
SPREADS BETTER. ..IS SMOOTHER
"RmyOOARE! TffATS TEA AS ft TEA!"
1 itoit iimms&mA SJiK.
! ' i
it's so fiav0rv, so
fragrant and
satisfying, a cup
of iipton's makes
me feel grand!
YES, UPTON'S IS DIFFERENT
IT HAS SUCH WONDERFUL
FLAVOR. AND I GET MORE
THAN 200 CUPS PER POUND'.
item '.-r?V !
9rmfm 'siw-wL.
FINER TEA-thatwasSirThomu
Lipton'i gift 10 the tea-loverj of
sevea nations. Today no other
tea is as popular aa Liptoo a. Herf
axe the reasons:
1. VTORID-FAMOUS FLAVOR
smooth, full, rich, delicious.
i. TENDER YOUNG LEAVES and
luscious tiirorful buds give extra
fragrance and bouquet.
J. SUPERB BLEND that doesn't arr
priiied by professional tea ex
pert,. 4. rcONOMlCAL-so rich in (ator
lakes less lea per cup.
Taflaa ORANGE PEKOE
AND PEKOE
"peps you up"
1
mil
MH0ME OP BATTLE CREEK HEALTH FOODS
Open 24 Houri a Day Including Sunday
I Cfllliav.- I S1S-31B North Riverside) PhoM 38
' rffffis I I F0R Y0UR CONVENIENCE WE ARE
i OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
nwtflWsm syruP
Spanish dishes made with
Schilling Chili Powder breathe
the robust zest of old Mexico!
It's the ideal chili powder blend
that enables you to prepare un
usual dishes quickly and easily.
Try Schilling Chili Powder.
Like all Schilling Spices, it's
the best money can buy.
tPICIS 1 IXTRACTS
Medford's Original Cut-Rate Store
OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING DEEP-CUT PRICES FOR
SATURDAY ONLY
BAUME BEN-GAY
The original French Formula
75c
SIZE
43'
PEROXIDE
A General Antiseptio
FULL FOUR
OUNCE BOTTLE
he
GIANT CANDY BARS 1 0c
Including Rockwoods, Mr. Good-Bar, Mild & Mellow
a iaaaaaaaniiaiainiiaim.inaiili wiaai iiiaaMasssrasssiasaraasasi wn W
ii . - '
HOT BUCKLEY'S INFANT'S
Water Bottles MIXTURE
'"IIZZT A Real Congh Syrup S-PPositor.es
ge 29c l- 23c j rr lie
HOSPITAL SCOT TISSUE
COTTON 1000 SHEET ROLLS
iopt,m 1 7c 3 r,,s 19c
1 1 ' '
MARLIN BLADES
Single Edge,
15 for 25a
Dovlile Edge,
20 for 25
These razor blades made by the makers of Martin firearms.
ll
SCOT
TOWELS
150 Per Roll
rolls
25
1 RAT
NIP
Will really kill 'em.
1 1, 1 9
SAFETY
PINS
50 Ping Per Bunch
2 bun: 5C
PRESCRIPTIONS
Bring your next prescription to your
WESTERN THRIFT STORE. It will be
accurately filled by one of our three
registered pharmacists, all of whom have
had more than twenty-five years experi
ence in the compounding of prescriptions.
In our prescription department pharma
ceuticals are used from such well known
firms as Squibb, Parke-Davis, Abbott,
Lilly and The Upjohn company. NeedleBs
to say you will find a VERY SUBSTAN
TIAL SAVING.
TOILETRIES
We have just recently added two of the
most popular lines of toiletries to our
cosmetic department. Here you will find
the most complete lines in southern
Oregon of both the famous lines of
LENTHERIC toiletries as well as the
equally popular line of EARLY AMER
ICAN OLD SPICE. On your next visit
to WESTERN THRIFT be sure and look
over these two very popular lines. There
are some exceptionally clever gift items.
WHEN YOU THINK OF VITAMINS
THINK OF
WESTERN
THR FT
MELLOW DRIPS 5 lb. can 49c
HONEY . . . 5 lb. can 35c
Nw rnrk rt. Klamath
SORGHUM . . 5 lb. can 59c
I.orAL. Una that old hshlantd taMs
PRUNES . 3 lb. cello bag 19c
Netr Crop limp qua Valley. Italian r rrrnrk
WHEAT FLAKES 2i lb. pkg. 20c
Cari",,lon 1 lb. package FREE
HILL'S COFFEE . . 2 lb. 39c
KRAFT CHEESE
2 lb
Woortrn
Box
49c
JELLO, all flavors
SALT, no iodine..
package 5
..8 lb. bag 191
PUMPKIN, Diamond A No. 2 oan 3 oans 25
Baking CHOCOLATE, Hershey unsweetened, 2 bars 25
MATCHES ........4 boxes 10
CHOCOLATES, made by Loose-Wiles 2 lb. 25a
SOAP, OK regular bar 8 bars 25a
TOILET TISSUE M.D., 3 for 25a; Purex, 7 for 25a
FIG BARS
RAISINS
Frrsh from
Loose-WllM
Market Dny new
crop Beertlrss
2 lb. 25c
4 lb. 25c
PEAS
l.lmly
3 cans 23
Case of 24 $1.75
ST. BEANS
Garden. SOS can
3 cans 23
Case of 24 ?1.75
j Meat Saving
BEEF
LAST CHANCE
ta bay thla
Extra Fancy Beef
It la aired perfectly nojr.
Oet noma before It la too lat
AGAIN we are able to offer you some more of
Armour's White Label BACON lb. 19c
Home Style HAM . lb. 24c
with that real old time cure
VEAL CHOPS . . lb. 19c
Rib or Loin '
Sho. VEAL ROAST lb. 13ic
GRAPES
Tokay Extra fancy
8 lb. 25c
POTATOES. . . .50 lb. 45c
V. . No. t
ONIONS, U. S. No. 1 local Sweet Spanish 13 lb. 19a
SWEET POTATOES, U. S. No. 1, very nice 6 lb. 23
30 NORTH CENTRAL
PHONE 274
Appmxtd by GfKj Homtkti
tpmg Bantu 4