MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY IS. 1940.
PAGE SEVEN
CHURCHILL SAYS
BRITAIN SEEKS
PEACEJN EASI
British Agree Stop War Ma
terials On Burma Road in
Effort End Sino-Jap Fight
Co-Managers of Manx Hotel
EMPLOYERS WILL
EYE
Recognizing the Importance
of the topics to be discussed at
the open forum employers' con
ference to be held here Friday.
The principal topic of dis
cussions will be the effects the
adoption of resolutions advanc
ed by organised labor will have
on the present unemployment
compensation act.
These resolutions, pissed at
the recent annual convention of
the Oregon Federation of La
bor would entirely revamp the
present act and bring about
changes which would seriously
affect and Increase the payroll
tax. the present method of fi
nancing unemployment relief.
Waiting periods for the pay-
By Frederick Kuh.
(UP Staff Correspondent)
London. July 18. UP
Prime Minister Winston Church
Ill told a critical house of com
mons today that Great Britain
agreed to cut off war materials
to China for three months In
the hope that equitable peace
could be achieved in the far
east and that Britain was pre
pared to offer collaboration.
The British "contribution
Churchill said, was a renewal
of the government's 1939 dec
laration of willingness to nego
tiate, after conclusion of peace,
with a free and Independent
China for abolition of foreign
extraterritorial rights, return
to China of concessions granted
foreign powers and revision of
treaties on a basis ef reciproc-Ity.
Great Britain, he said, has
given full consideration in this
connection! to the attitude of
Soviet Russia and the United
States, which viewed the clos
ing of the Burma Mid to sup
plies for -China as an obstacle
to foreign trade.
Facing a house of commons
that yesterday heard the agree
ment to Japanese demands de
nounced as "shameful" appease
ment, the prime minister said
that Britain desired to see "the
Chinese status and integrity
preserved." He added that Brit
ain was prepared to aid in
achieving that goal and in see
ing Japan "attain that state of
prosperity which will ensure
her population of the welfare
and economic security that
every Japanese naturally de
sires. 'Toward the attainment of
the aims of both of these coun
tries, we are prepared to offer
our collaboration and our con
tribution but it must be clear
that, if they are to be attained.
It must be by a process of peace
and conciliation and not by war
or the threat of war," he said.
Phillip Noel Baker, laborite.
asked whether Churchill meant
that the government still ad
hered to the nine-power treaty
which was to have guaranteed
the integrity of China, and to
other treaties, but the prime
minister declined to elaborate.
Ahrln C. Crllehlow (left) and Noel O. Wylle have recently
been appointed co-managers of the Hotel Manx In San Fran
cisco, according to announcement by President Harvey M. Toy
of Associated Properties. The new co-manager have been asso
ciated with Mr. Toy for many years.
July 26. the state unemploy- ment of unemployment checks
ment compensation commission is reduced from three weeks to
has delegated two men to at- one week: the amount of the
tend the Medford meeting and payments Is increased, and "sea
assist in the program. sonable" employment is abol
ished by the resolutions.
At the Medford parley, the
commission will be represented
by Ralph H. Cimobell. assist
ant state attorney-general and
attorney for the commission,
and Virgil L. Sexton, super
visor of research and statistics.
Edward Heydenburk, Grants
Pass, a state director of the
Associated Employers of Ore
gon, will preside at the local
meeting which will be held at
8 p. m. at the Jackson hotel.
The meeting is open to all em
ployers of Jackson county.
Falls was seriously Injured last
night when a truck overturned
in a ditch on the Lakeshore
highway.
Highway Death
Klamath Falls, July 17. UT
Arden Elmo Titcomb 24, of
Magda, Utah, was killed and
Lindahl Mauritson of Klamath
PRITCHETT IN CANADA
MAY SEEK NEW ENTRY
Washington, July 17.
A Justice department official
said today Harold Pritchett,
president of the International
Woodworkers of America (CIO
a native of Canada, returned
to Canada July 12 when the
immigration bureau refused to
grant a further extension of his
visitor's permit.
Pritchett is expected to apply
for a re-entry under an immi
gration visa. He had been In this
country on a visitor's permit
which had been renewed
eral times.
Closing Urns lor Too Lata to CUa
Hfj Ad I 1 JO p. m.
F.H.A. Home Loans
4-25 years to pay
SOUTHERN OREGON
TITLE CO.
Affiliated with
COMMONWEALTH, Inc.
of Portland, Or.
227 W Main-Phone 415
E
TO ISSUE PERMIT WILL START SOON
In a decree and order handed
down today by Circuit Judge H.
D. Norton the Public Utility
Commission of Oregon, Ormond
R. Bean, chairman. Is ordered
to issue a permit immediately to
D. E. Warner and A. McClana
han, to operate a commercial
carrier by motor vehicle, within
a 50-mile road radius of Med
ford. The Public Utilities Commis
sion denied Warren and McClan-
ahan's application for a permit
several weeks ago, and they filed
suit, accordingly.-
The court, in its decree, holds
refusal to grant the permit is
void; that the applicants are
equipped for hauling, and that
their operation as commercial
carriers will not be competitive
to others in the same business.
County Horticulturist C. B.
Cordy said today pressure test
ing of Bartlett pears for the com
ing harvest would start next
week. Picking is now expected
to start between August 1 and S.
The Bartlett are now sizing
up well, according to Cordy.
Packing plant of the city
and valley have started their
annual maintenance repairs, and
general clean-up of packing
houses, and remaking of lug
boxes.
PASSES, AGED 75
ANGLER FINED $25
LICENSE COUNT
Charles Loudenbeck, 75, a res
ident of this community for the
last four years, passed away at
his residence on Route No. 2,
Medford. Wednesday evening
following an illness of 2i
months.
Mr. Loudenbeck was a native
of Illinois.
He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Anna Crawford of Phoenix,
Arizona, and Mrs. Millie Ruth
lege of Kansas City, Mo., also
one brother, Frank Loudenbeck
of Modesto, Calif.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by the Perl Fu
neral Home.
PORTLAND NETTER
LOSES TO KOVACS
New York. July 18. U.PJ
Top-seeded Frankie Parker of
Pasadena, Cal., wav scheduled
to play Joey Fishback of New
York and second-seeded Frank
Kovacs of Oakland, Cal., was
slated to meet William Umstaed
ter of Millburn, N. J., in the
feature singles matches of the
quarter finals of the eastern
clay court championships to
day. Parker continued hi advance
with a 6-1, 8-8 victory over J.
J. Thackera of New York while
Kovacs came through with a
convincing win over Charles
O'Neill of Portland, Ore., 6-0.
6-1 yesterday.
Alfred David Orr. a California
resident, charged with angling
In Rogue river with an improper
license, was fined $25 and costs
in Justice of the Peace William
R. Coleman's court yesterday.
The complaint filed by the
game department of the state
police, charged Orr with angling
with a resident Oregon license,
Instead of a non-resident license.
Hearing in the case of Mel
vin Tresham, charged with fail
ure to stop and give name and
address at the scene of an auto
accident, was expected to be re
sumed today. A recess was taken
yesterday when three witnesses
failed to appear.
Th complaint was filed by
Elmer Childers. Into whose car
Tresham is alleged to have
crashed on Blackwell hill ten
days ago.
Hugh Shepard of Grants Pass
was fined $2.50 and costs for
having no tail light on his vehicle.
EIGHT-THIRTY BEATS
CHALLEDON IN RACE
Boston, July 18. U.R Eight
thirty, a four-year-old chestnut
colt, today was classed as the
top challenger for America's
handicap championship after he
soundly whipped Mighty Chal
ledon, 1939 titlist, in the $50,
000 added Massachusetts hand
icap. Tou'H enjoy th Fresh Sea Food
from Holly's. 139 C. Slith.
NILE KINNICK TAKES
LEAD IN GRID POll
Chicago, July 1 8. flJ.R) Nile
Kinnick, I o w as all-America
halfback, looks like the choice
of the people as well as the
experts.
Kinnick is leading all other
candidates in balloting to pick
the 1940 all-star football squad
scheduled to tackle the Green
Bay Packers the night of Au
gust 29. He has polled 128.915
votes at halfback.
Joe Thesing, Notre Dame's
great plunging halfback, Is sec
ond with 111.672.
in us nncEUS
- . IL
(
VMI
Those in the know ask for
KEKTCCKYTRAITTHI
Ws J
Nitirral Plwjili pnv.ir CttthH-tv Vew YV
1"0 Pr.f
louintouin
it tit Ci bmUmf
SnflL-
5- 5 - 5
comfortable, quiet room
all with bath.'
Prom tJ SO. Deubl. from
3 so. New lnner-sprlr
rr i r fa 1 1 p-ouropelllr
bd. Ne efT-oei: hind te!
phnn LOWEST RATFS OF
ANY P1PST CLASS HOTEL Iff
THE CITY! mtnut. from
L'nlon R ft. Trm1ril 15 mln
ustet from HOLLYWOOD.
r.C. B. MentM. -
GREEN PINE
SLABS
a oo cubic
FOOT LOAD
FACTORY BLOCKS
BUNDLED KINDLING
Or fill your ear or trailer at our fuel yard on the
corner of North Central Ave and McAndrews Road.
A i
Timber Products Company
Well, if you re an avenge family ef four, spending about $40.00 a montK
for food, you would save at least $50.00 annually by buying all your foods
at Safeway. Safeway prices are extremely low consistently. You save every day,
and the money you save at Safeway can be spent for other things you need.
THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY THRU MONDAY, JULY 19-22.
NOB HILL
Extra Rich
COFFEE
bag 1 8C bag 35C
Airway Coffee
35c
Edwards Coffee 2 lb. can 39c
b.b9 12c
3 lb. i
bag
2 t
JULIA LEE WRIGHT
first BREAD
DAY Big IVi
FRESH! T7 poun?
4&iS&4 2 for
mW 23c
Horml'
Mired Meat '
Mild
Cream
Quality Pink
No. 1 Can
SPAM
GS1EESE
SALMON
GREEK BEARS
TOPI JUICE
CORN
DEV. MEAT
Highway
12 oz. can 21 1
Pound 1 7(
Can 1 1 c
3 for 23'
17
25'
2
Albars Corn Flake
13 oi., giant pkg. pkg. IT
Tomato, Jotephln 2V4' 1 for 25
jj( Bunbrlte CIu.r, ....3 can 10
KARO Syrup, blu label S lb. tin 35
RAISINS, Houi.hold dlt 4 lb. pkg. 18
WAX PAPER, Dlimond, 12S ft. roll....2 for 25
FLOUR. Kitchen Craft 49 lb. (ack $1.39
Harreat Bloitom 49 lb. lack $1.29
BEER, Brown Derby, 11 o. Stubby, 3 for 25
Ca $1.98 .
(Flni la boltl. drpedt)
PINEAPPLE, brok. 1L 2Vi can 2 for 29
PEACHES. Highway 2Vi can 1 for 25
WHITE MAGIC BLEACH Vi gal Jug IT
TEA; Canterbury, orange pko Vt lb. pkg. 25
BABY FOODS, Stok.ly' . 3 for 23
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, Reg. ...3 pkg. 19
CHOCOLATE, Hrhy blttrwt 3 lg. bar 25
CALUMET BAKING POWDER lb. en 15
VINEGAR. Highway. SO-graln. qt. bot. 12
CANNING SUPPLIES
Kerr. Reg. Lids
Krr Rg. Cp ..
Krr Economy Cp
Jar Rubber
Certo
Parawax
Kerr Econ. Jar, pi. .
Quart
.3 pkga. 25
do. 19
do. 19.
3 pkg. 10
..3 bottle 45?
..l ib. pkg. 10
do. S3t
do. 95
Std. pack
No. 2 tin
Sunny Dawn
4S o. can
3
cans
Cudahy'
No. Vi can
can
SANDWICH SPREAD. Lunch Bon pt. 21t
WHEATIES or Corn Klx pkg. 10
TOMATOES, Stokaly'i olld pk.. 2Vi 2 can 25
SPINACH. Emerald Bay. 2'i tin. :.. 2 for 23
PEAS, Sugar Ball. No. 3 tln. - 3 for 29
CORN, Llndy, 303 can..! 4 for 29
Bartlett PEARS. Harper Houi. No. 2Vi can 18
PINEAPPLE JUICE. Llbby'i 4S-e. can 23
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE. DI Men! No. 10 tin 59t
Duch SALAD DRESSING, qt. Jar 25t
ZEE PAPER NAPKINS, 30 count 3 pkg. 15
DIAMOND PICNIC PLATES 3 pkg. 15t
CUT GREEN BEANS. Brlargat. Jto. 2 tin 10e
SPAGHETTI. Franco-Amar. No. 1 tin. 3 for 25
SOUP, Campbell, ax. chick k muthrra 3 can 25
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Town Houm, 43-oa. tin 18
Not )uit once but every time Will your Safeway meat be
tender. Juicy and entirely iitisfactory. W guarantee 111
""K SWIFT'S TENDERIZED
HAMS . lb. 19c
f'r ' Wnol' Skinned fSafc A
C Uamhiirorpr Ih 1fn -tefiJi
I Large
SU-PURB SOAP
Gel Acquainted Offer
a c. trial package' with purcha of 24
o. reg. pkg. Money back if not pleated
All 32-ot.
For
BEEF LIVER
Pork Sausage or
Hamburger lb. 10c
. lb. 15c
PORK LIVER lb. 10c
Tender BEEF POT ROAST lb.12:c
BACON . by piece . lb. 19c
VEAL STEAK lb. 15c
VEAL ROAST lb. 15c
Steer Beef
SPRY SHORTENING
3 lb. can 45c
ROYAL SATIN
Speedy-Mix Shortening
3 lb. can 39c
CRISCO SHORTENING
3 lb. can 45c
IVORY SOAP
3 .or25c
Medium
Bar
5c
RIB STEAK
SHORTENING . .
COTTAGE CHEESE
lb. 25c
4 lbs. 35c
. pint 11c
SIERRA PINE TOILET SOAP
Bar 5c
ZEE TISSUE
Piekag. of 4 roll 15
Comfort TUu, pkg. of 4 roll 23
DRINK
OVALTINK
Tor annn.
natural lMp
OVALTINE
Plain or PQ.
Chocolat WgC
Safeway "Farm-Fresh"
Fruits & Vegetables
Apricots Crate 59c
Yakima No. 1 Moonpark
Lemons . . doz. 10c
fey. SunkUt,
BcedlM
Grapes . 2 lbs. 15c
Tomatoes 3 lbs. 10c
firm rip
Local N.w
Spuds 25 lb. bag 57c
Onions . 3 lbs. 10c
Watermelon. Local Cantaloupe
Lowest Market Prices
Mmt Wiw fnr frlil.T an. tomr Onlr.
H.'MiiirmmmNnwm
Phont 7
End Nofib Central