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