Winnie's Disclosure
Of 1945 War Position
Brings Press Attack
Bristol, England (U.R) Prime
Minister Winston Churchill ad
mitted today, with a wry grin,
that he la "supposed to be in a
bit of a scrape" as a result of
his disclosure that he was ready
to hand guns back to the Ger
mans in 1945 if the Soviet army
advanced too far.
The storm of controversy
kicked up by that remark threat
ened to mar the Prime Minister's
80th birthday "celebration next
Tuesday.
Presented Salvor
Churchill beamed on represen
tatives of the Bristol University
Students' Union who presented
to him a silver salver as a birth
day present, and said:
I thank you for giving it to
me on a day on which as you
will see by looking at your
papers, I am supposed, to be in
a bit of a scrape." .
British newspapers of all politi
cal complexions commented on
the Churchill disclosure. Many
used such adjectives as ."bad"
and "imprudent." Others de
scribed Churchill's wartime sus
picions of Russia as "justified"
and "foresighted."
Only Concession
Churchill's recognition of his
critics was the only concession
Oregon 4-Hers
Go To Chicago
Portland U.R) Twenty Ore
gon1 4-H club members, winners
of state and regional competition,
were en route to Chicago today
for the national 4-H Club Con
gress Nov. 28-Dec. 2. They left
here yesterday on the stream
liner City of Portland.
In charge of the group are
Cal Monroe, assistant state lead
er, Corvallis and Miss Frances
Harvey, Pendleton- and Mrs,
Mary Kail, La Grande.
Making the trip were Janice
Powell, Hood River; Joy Reed,
Beaverton; Ruth Carleson, Rick
reall; , Judy Kivisto and - Tim
Bagley, Astoria; Betty Cline,
Independence; Janice Goar, Scio,
La Verne Loop, Toledo; Mary
Lou Eyman, Canby; Joan Jack
son, Judith Gates and. Allen
Guerber, Corvallis.
Ellen Mitchell, Zig Zag; Cheryl
Woolworth and Harold Berger,
Hillsbdro; Charlotte MacEach
ern, Bill Nance and Tony Good
rich, Portland, David Kennedy,
Tillamook and Harold Hotch
kiss, Burns. ' V t
he made to the anguished com
plaints voiced by Britain's So
cialist press and by Radio Mos
cow.
Newspaper comment indicated
that the issue will occupy atten
tion for some time to come. Mos
cow Radio pounced upon it to
charge that Churchill had "un
masked the true aims of the pol
icy of reviving the German
Wehrmacht army."
Man Gives Befafecf
Thanks for Sweater
Boston (U.P.) It ' took Harry
Seiber of New York City 37
years to offer his thanks for a
sweater a woman knitted for
him.
In World War I he received a
sweater knitted and donated by
Mrs. L. L. Haywood of Worces
ter, Mass. He wore the sweater
throughout the campaigns In
France and when he returned to
the United States attempted un
successfully to contact Mrs. Hay
wood.
This year Seiber finally
reached Mrs. Haywood's husband
and offered his sincere though
belated gratitude. Mrs. Haywood
Is dead.
'Trail of Blood'
Pictures Viewed
BySheppard Jury
Cleveland (U.R) The Shep
pard murder trial jury today
viewed 16 pictures of what a
police laboratory expert testi
fied was "a trail of blood
throughout the Sheppard home.
The photographs, entered as
state exhflMts, showsd chalk-
marked circles around the dried
brown flecks which trailed
around the living room, up and
down stairs, into a guest's Jjed
room, and into the garage that
adjoins the house.
'Could Be Blood'
Although the expert, Henry
E. Dombrowski, used the phrase
"trail of blood" in first testifying
about the spots, when he de
scribed each picture in detail
he said benzedrine tests showed
"it could be blood."
Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard Is
accused by the state of bludgeon
ing his wife, Marilyn, 31, to
death in her bed last July 4
after quarreling with her about
his affairs with Susan Hayes, 24,
a laboratory technician, and oth
er women.
Miss Hayes will be the climax
witness when the state winds up
its case about the middle of next
week.
Adenauer Confident
Of United Germany
, Frankfurt, Germany -MU.R)
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer ex
pressed confidence tonight that
German unification can be
achieved by -negotiations with
the Soviets, but only after West
German rearmament has forged
a solid Western defense alliance.
The Chancellor described a
Franco-German 'understanding as
a ; basic "condition for Western
unity. At the same time he de
fended the ' bitterly contested
Franco-German Saar agreement
as "a success won with difficul
ty." He added that the Germans
could be happy if they could
reach a similar agreement for the
lost territories east of the Oder
Neisse line now occupied by Po
land.
Adenauer spoke over ihe Hes
sian radio network. His speech
was a campaign address for next
Sunday's crucial state elections
in Hesse and Bavaria. ..
Singer Firm Ready
To Move into New
Main St. Location
The Singer Sewing Machine
center is being moved this
vteek end from 121 East Main
st., to the recently remodeled
space at 318 East Main st., ad
joining the new Wainscott Drug
store. The new quarters are in
the former Shack cafe location
in the Furnas building.
Grand Opening
, The company will,be open for
business through Saturday at the
old location and at the new lo
cation on Monday, Nov. 29. The
grand opening of the new store
will be held Tuesday, Nov. 30,
according to the manager, Jim
mie E. Hileman.
The business has been located
at the present address for the
past five years.
Hileman came here recently
from the Richland, Wash.,: Sing
er store, and three new repre
sentatives have been added to
the staff. They are Bob Wilkes,
a sales representative, who mov
ed ' here recently from Savan
nah, Ga.; Al Hunziker, who will
be in charge of the Ashland ter
ritory, moved ; here - recently
from Independence, Mo. He for
merly was with the same com
pany in the east. Wayne Willis
has transferred here from the
Inglewood, Calif., Singer store
where he was formerly assistant
manager.
Others on the staff are Mrs.
Eileen Kennett, bookkeeper;
Mrs. Helen Rupert, sewing
teacher; Mrs. Artice Burns, no
tions; Mrs. Geneva Neals and
Mrs. Hattie Thompson. All the
women work in the sales at the
store' and Mrs. Thompson also
is associated with the service
department.
The new store is arranged
more compactly than the previ
ous one and Is designed for ef
ficient service, Hileman pointed
out.
Us Mai) Tribune Want Ad
Dead line for Sunday Classified li
at noon Saturday.
No Holiday Traffic
Deaths in Washington
Olympia (U.R) Washington
got through Thanksgiving with
out a highway fatality, leaving
the November toll at 24, or 10
fewer persons killed than were
killed in the same period of No
vember a year ago, the state pa
trol said today.
Tragedy Marks
Australia Weather
, Sydney (U.R) The weather in
Australia this year has been high
lighted by broken records, topsy
turvy seasons, and no small de
gree of human tragedy.
. In the middle of February, the
northeastern state of Queens
land had some of the worst
floods in its history, following
a series of fierce cyclones. The
floods entered the Tweed Valley,
causing a loss of about 16 lives.
From August through October,
the agricultural south coast of
New South Wales had dry condi
tions bordering on a serious
drought. Many people in towns
without pipeline water, were
forced to buy their water. But
in July the northern coast of the
state had been flooded.
And in July, too, Queensland
was pelted with unusually heavy
rain, which generally falls in the
summer months. Tropical cy
clones came along with a great
deal of damage from gales and
high seas.
Perth, western Australia, had
a reading of 99 degrees Fahren
heit Aug. 23-24, which is still
mid-winter below the Equator.
On those same dates, Sydney
experienced the two hottest days
for the time of the year in its
history, indicating that the freak
heat wave was nation-wide.
Victoria experienced its low
est October temperature in nine
years, with severe frosts and
light snow.
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Friday. November 19, 1134
MEDFORO (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
London Defog Plans
Mapped by Committee
London (U.PJ A government
committee today mapped one of
history's most ambitious under
takings to defog London.
Two years ago 4000 persons
died of complications due to the
smog in London in one month.
The committee set up after that
catastrophe reported today that
the city's smogs and fogs could
be banished forever.
It found that air pollution was
a "social and economic evil of
the first magnitude," and said
it was costing the country $700,
000,000 a year.
The report was expected to
form the foundation of govern
ment plans for dealing with the
problem. Millions of homes and
thousands of factories will be af
fected if the report is imple
mented.
The report recommended es
tablishment of smokeless cones
where smoke from chimneys
would be forbidden, and larger
smoke control areas where the
use of bituminous coal would be
forbidden.
Thief Probably Has
King Size Hangover
Portland (U.PJ Fred Louie,
operator of the Canton Grill here
reported to county police today
that the following items were
missing when the grill opened
for Thanksgiving Day business
yesterday:
Three cases of whiskey, six
quarts of vodka, six quarts of
gin, two quarts of , imported
French liquor, y two cases of
mixer, 100 pounds of steak, 50
pounds of ground round, eight
turkeys and 15 pounds of coffee.
.x inrnn am
TlXK Am
-i : im- NOB
rlmet f ancy
toe (full, ric&a flavor bfl
you grind
No coffee can match in flavor the richness and fullness you
it from whole-bean coffee freshly ground. And that's what
we offer you here at Safeway: one of Nature's grandest
flavors, sealed in the freshly-roasted coffee bean, waiting for
you to release aromatic freshness in our speedy coffee mill.
Come in today and fresh-grind a pound of whole-bean coffee.
bee u you don t agree that whole-bean cofiee at sateway is
"Always best in flavor, always best in price!
If fun to run the toffee mttt
at Safeway I A flip of the
switch gtvw you thetretheit
coffee in town ground jutt
right for your coffee makac
end Aromatic
HILL
A rich blend of choicest .
Central and South Amer- -ican
coffees... tastes as
good as it smells.
Mb. Ate 2-lb. 181
Bag 71 Bag ! I
Mild end Mellow . ,
AIRWAY
' All-Brazilian . . . mellow,
smooth flavor... the light
coffee for heavy coffee
drinkers.
Mb. A Ac 2-lb. J 77
Bag 07 Bag I
1 .. . ' ' ' ' " ""' ' ".
Cane Sugar
Cake Mixes,
Cherub MilEc
104b. sack
Evaporated 3 tall cans
Tomato Soup
Campbell ' 3 car
90
79
29'
29'
Fresh Stocks, Too, Of Your
Favorite Vacuum Pack
Coffees
EDWARDS COFFEE
Mb. OAc 2-lb. $191
Tin 70 Tin I
O FOLGERS COFFEE
O MSB COFFEE :
O HILL BROS. COFFEE
98c T5
Other Popular Brands
O Maxwaii .
Peaches
$1.00
Highway, Cling
4 No. 2i2
Crackers
NBC Snowflakes
Crackers
Busy Baker
Mb. pkg.
Mb. pkg.
Cheese Food
Van Zee 2-lb. pkg.
1
19
19
69
I All Meat-Wonderf,,,
j for quick , nack, or v
3 - $P
I CANS (j I
Cinch Corn
BREAD MIX
16-oz.
28e
I o M-B "" I
Crisco Shortening 3U 85c
. - 0 - ........ .j 1 , . - i ..;:. i j
Frappe Shortening 3Lb75c
Green Beans G"d-L 2 29c
Niblets Corn
Whole Kernel
12-ox. Can
235c
Mamy Lou White
CORN MEAL
2J4-LB. PKG.
31c
Kendall Fives
DOG FOOD
26-OZ. PKG.
.. 35c
Frislcies MEAL
or CUBES
25-LB. BAG
2.89
BfirM
Baked Beans
, . 2S-OZ. CAN
Seedless Raisins 20c
30c
Boiling Beef
19
'U.S. Choice' Grada U
Plata Cut ,u'
Ground Beef
lb. 39c
100 Pure
Beef
Fresh daily .
Muft fram Saftwiy art wtll-isttf, trap
rly trimmtd and! saranttal to alaaia.
Sniss Sleek I5,, u. 75c
U.S. Ckaica
Pol Roast cEr u 59c
Portsrhouso Sleek Lb 1 .03
Club Stak Lb. 09c
Sliced DS03Krt..63c
Winesap Apples
Sweet and Juicy '
2 29e
GRAPEFRUIT
Artxoit MarehMtdlm
8 49 c
Juicy Whit Fruit
Large size Extra Fey.
24 2.59
......'
orai:ses
California Narol
5 49c
By the Lb ....14c
GADDASE
Critp and Solid
By tha
Pound
3c
All Prices
Effective
Thru Sunday,
No. 28
We reserve
the right
to limit,
quantities .
1 QiULLis