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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1950)
Thursday. June I, 1950 tnt MEProBP (QHEaow) mail thibunb Marshall Warns on Wishful Thinking; Possibility of Soviet Collapse Seen Washington. June 8 U.R) Gen. George C. Marshall warned today against wishful thinking, but he said there is "always a Over Two-Thirds of Oregon Jobless Now Back a! Work Salem, Ore., June 8 -flJ.fi More than two-thirds of Ore gon's unemployed are now back on the job, the state unemploy ment compensation commission reported today. Unemployment In the state last week dropped to 30,434, lowest June 1 figure since end of the war, the commission said. A year ago, the commission said, 39,600 persons were unem ployed in Oregon. During winter seasonal shutdowns the past two years the unemployment figure rose above the 90,000 mark with 97,000 out of work in mid-February of this year. Additional Jobs Lumber and logging, construc tion, food processing and agri culture industries provided 10, 500 additional jobs last month and 55,000 jobs during the pre vious three months in the spring recovery. Harvest and canning opera tions were expected to add fur ther to the employed lists, the commission reported. About 85,000 are employed in the lumber and logging indus tries, the commission estimated, compared with the post-war low of 55,000 last winter and a high of 91,000 in August, 1948. Grants Pass Dentist To Head Society Dr. Robert L. Platner. Grants Pass, was elected president of the Southern Oregon Dental so ciety at a meeting held at the Rogue Valley Country club Tuesday night. He succeeds Dr. D. Bruce Stanley, Medford. Other officers elected include Dr. Thomas P. Monohan. secre tary: Dr. R. E. Walker, Grants Pass, counselor, and Dr. Glenn Phetteplace, Medford corres pondent. Members of the group are from Jackson and Josephine counties. The group will register with the University of Illinois tele phone extension program, it was decided. Under the plan nation ally prominent educators from 11 universities deliver lectures for direct telephone transmission. They will cover current advances in dentistry. Dr. B. L. Lageson, Medford, will be in charge of study groups, and will request each member of the society to present either a clinic or scientific paper during the coming year. Portland Youngster Drowns in Willamette Portland, Ore., June 8 (U.R) A 10-year-old boy, Arthur Sol lick, drowned in the Willamette river Tuesday night after he fell off a pontoon while fishing. Harbor police recovered the body less than a half hour later. Porliand police said the Sel llck boy and a companion missed their footing and toppled into the water while jumping from one pontoon to another at the Swan island sea plane base. The other youth unidentified managed to catch a piling and was pulled to safety by other companions. A rope was tossed to Sellick. but he went under be fore he could grasp It. Las Vegas, Nev., June 8 UR) Blonde Joan Blondell will get a Nevada divorce tomorrow from Broadway Producer Mike Todd, her third husband. possibility" that Russia's govern ment may topple. Marshall, former secretary of state, said the Russians are hav ing some hard problems even though not much about it is heard here. These problems will get tougher in time, he said. Society Unstable The soldier-statesman told the i house foreign affairs committee that a society built around a police state like Russia's is very unstable. "When it starts to topple it comes down with a crash, Mar shall said. "I see no probability of its toppling now. But there is always a possibility of its toonling." Marshall appeared before the committee to urge approval oi a $1,222,500,000 new installment of free arms for the western democracies. Failure Fatal He said any failure to build up Europe's defenses against Soviet aggression would be "fa tal" and would play straight into Russia's hands. He said the United States must keep going iFnna nnH mllwt rnntinilP its effort to build up free Europe both economically and militar ily. He said the Russians are not likely to go to war over an in cident. Russian leaders are cold ly calculating men who will go to war only when they think they can win, he said. As for unrest, Marshall said he has no knowledge of his own inai mere is any MKimiiruii un- derground movement in Russia. . He said some statements he has ; seen on this question sound to him like wishful thinking. The "FREyCIlUAX" says "NEVAIRE HAVE I TASTE SUCH COTTAGE CHEESE!" -JLl.! Li Pknla ef Frinrh motf-unt FrmanM from rir'nlhH trlhr.Jhm trnrhman. t'ffrtfkt (V, 1949 hr Ph,lipf limUma. Ainu mud KRAFT MADE BY THE FOLKS WHO KNOW CHEESE BESTI D'S SfiS rc!)JLesi im W ea (s i ..caul of Folgtr's richer (CJsSS- blend, we suggest you ry B" FOLGEIt'f using V4 leu per cup. COMII mm ... is the word for SAFEWAY PRODUCE Select from fresh produce at your neighborhood Safeway. Each item tells the story of Safeway's produce service a story that begins right in the fields where our own experts choose the pick of the crop. Properly cooled to retain that fresh-from-the-field goodness, this produce is rushed to Safeway to rtach you at its very best. 77 STORE HOURS 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Daily Closed Sunday Cantaloupes lb. 9c New Potatoes 10 lbs. 39c Lemons lb. 16c Squash lb. 12c Oranges lb. 10c Celery lb. 15c Tomatoes carton 29c Cucumbers lb. 19c Plums lb. 18c Apricots lb. 17c Crisp LETTUCE! Break off a leaf from a head of let tuce from Safeway. Note how large, crisp and crinkly it is Truly a lettuce for creating superb salads. Lb. CANTERBURY TEA With warm weather here to ray for a while, you'll probably be serving lots of cooling, re freshing tea. Check our com plete assortment and low prices then stock up. V4-LB. PKG. 30c V2-LB. PKG. 59c 1 -LB. PKG. $1.09 16-BAG PKG. 19c 48-BAG PKG. 49c SAFEWAY FRESH COFFEES Nob Hill Coffee li 60c S1.35 Airway Coffee 65c S1.29 Edwards Coffee I 73c S S1.45 TOP VALUES FROM OUR GROCERY SECTION PORK & BEAMS CHEESE FOOD SOUP MIX VAN CAMP'S O b No. 2 can TASTY LOAF 2-pound loaf FAMOUS UPTON NOODLE 3 pkts. 29 69c 33c Pi FFT Make Perfect Shortcake Biscuits QQP lLlLl IV HA 2i-nound package GOLDEN CORN 2 i -pound package Gardenside Cream Style No. 2 can 10c Prices in this ad are effective through Monday, June 12 Serve your family meat that's guaranteed tender, juicy, perfect-eating. It must please you, or money back. Tide For all washing 27c I8-01. Pkg Trend For all washing n, 19C Puss n' Boots CAT FOOD 3 cans 25C Leg 'o Lamb lb. Trimmed before it is offered for sale ... as shown in the picture. Another way you save at SAFEWAY! S)C Beef Pot Roasts 69 Sirloin Steaks Tcnder and ju,cy 95c Short Ribs of Beef 25c EVISCERATED POULTRY NO CLEANING TO DO Fancy Fryers Hen Turkeys Tom Turkeys Snowdrift Famous 3-LB. Shortening CAN 85 Town 46-oz. QQa House Can 09C Grapefruit Juice Fig Bars Vanilla or "'hole Wheat pkg. 29c Cherub Milk Evaporated Friskies Dog Food 11c Per Can 13c Ifl mAA. mmmm. nci 1.0 AO Duchess Salad Dressing Soda Crackers Frock Draail Mrs. Wright'. Mb. i i won ui bail white pint Mb. Busy Bakers box Royal Satin Shortening Chili & Beans loaf 3-lb. can 33c 27c 14c 79c DERBY 16-OZ. CAN 23c .'hick with Meat Ib. 69c GRADE "A" Ib. 59c GRADE "A" Ib. 49c
