Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, December i j , 194$
1
.
* woon,
jn justice court this week were $10 and costs no PUC license, 1 OR CHRISTMAS—Attractive
School, 9:45 A. M. Mrs. and answer the complaint filed
i
same charge and fine was asses­ booklat, "A Guest of Oregon". Sea L. Bible
U.
Gresham,
Supt. Classes for against you in the above entitled
7?
to d “ P»«y
A *” sed Leroy Leslie Buell; Emma L. at the Whatnot Store.
all
ages;
nursery
for babies and suit within four (4) weeks from
Messer $2, und costs for operat- Otleson, passing with insufficent
tiny tots.
the date of the first publication
I or’s license; Clarence Peterson, clearance, $2 and costs; Winifred
of
this Summons; and if you fail
Morning
Service,
11:00
A.
M.
A. Toziei, was fined $25 and costs , The sludent bo(J wou,d uk
A service tor children under Jun­ to answer, for want thereof, the
on a charge of killing a deer in welcome Hoserna.y Knott, a for- ior High age.
plaintiff will apply to the court
c u d Tt““ ?
gUn
mer itu d tn t >««*
Jr- High after
Junior Church, 11:00 A. M. for relief prayed for in her com­
cated. I he fine was remitted on(il sthooJ ytar |n „ „ t
service for children under Jun­ plaint, to wit:
ertywa? f,n,d
A., btrtt ^ u f!‘« nded the Ashland Schools up to A
Eor a decree of said court as
ior High age.
POC hr. ns t . " ? r ° * ^ n0 |th<‘ '•'gh,h «rad<>' bu‘ w' can keep
follows:
A B O U T V I I A M IN S , and scientific research ha, proven their
Evening Service, 7:30 Sermon,)
ohv f, ed^2M, yr n?
Mur' , h- now. We re glad to have you
“What Is Armageddon?”
1. Dissolving the Bonds of Mat­
phy fined $2.50 and costs no oper w.th us again Rosemary' ’
necessity fo r good health.
ators license and $1 and costs for j
_____________
Midweek Service will be dis­ rimony heretofore and now exist­
missed this week in favor of the ing between plaintiff and defend­
not having a trailer license; Hugh f ’h iirrJi
,1... m
Everybody Can Find . . .
Jefferson Rives paid $2.50 and (
Nazarene Junior and Senior High Schools ant, and awarding plaintiff a de­
then fa vo rite v ita m in products in the complete v ita m in , sections
costs, void foreign plates; George
Edw« d*< Pastor
Christmas program.
cree of divorce from the defen­
at W E S T E R N T H R U T S TO R E in M edford.
Welcome Nichols paid $1 and! 9:49 a.m. Sunday School T S. Gospel Meditations, KMED, 8:00 dant;
A. M. Tuesday and Thursday.
costs, no clearance lights; Jeffer-' Wiley, Supt.
2. Permitting the plaintiff to re­
---------------------
son F. Collingsworth, $2.50 and
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
take and reassume her maiden
Everybody Who Shops . . .
costs no operators license; and , 7:00 p.m. Junior Meeting, Mrs. SUIT IN EQUITY FOR DIVORCE name of JENNIE MARIE KERNS;
Marian Angeline Piffe Was cited C. M. Litwiller, Supervisor.
SUMMONS
Southern O re g o n , V ita m in s Headquarters . . .
3. For such other and further
to appear for not having an oper­
Finds M edford's Eosvest Prices
relief as to the court may seem
7:00
p.m.
Young
People’s
Ser­
IN
THE
CIRCUIT
COURT
OF
ator’s license.
Finds A u th e n tic V ita m in In fo rm a tio n
vice, George Zickafoose, Presi­ THE STATE OF OREGON FORi just and proper.
dent.
By Order of the Honorable H.
Finds M e d fo rd ’s l argest V ariety.
JACKSON COUNTY
f OR CHRISTMÁS—Attractive
8:00 p.m. Evening Service
JENNIE MARIE THOMPSON, K. Hanna, Judge of said Court
O ve r j 00 kinds and sizes
booklet. "A Guest of Oregon”. See
8:00 p.m. Wednesday, Prayer Plaintiff,
made and dated the 4th day of
at Weitzels.
Meeting.
December, 1945, this Summons is
vs.
A cordial invitation is extend­ ROLAND YOUNG THOMPSON, served upon you by publication
Brass trimmed Metal Wood
for four successive weeks in the
Carriers, a nice Christmas gift. ed to everyone to attend these Defendant.
30 North Central
services.
Phone Medford 3874
To: ROLAND YOUNG THOMP­ Southern Oregon Miner, a news­
At Marshall-Wells Store, on the
plaza, phone 2-1231
SON, the above named defendant: paper of general circulât i o n
Church of Christ
IN THE NAM E O F T H E printed and published in Ashland)
Monuments and markers. See
Earl F. Downing, Minister
STATE
OF OREGON you are Jackson County, Oregon, the date
Burns Memorials. On the Plaza.
Second and B Streets
hereby required to appear and of the first publication thereof
being December 6, 1945 .and the
time for answer expiring Janu­
ary 3, 1946.
WM. M. BRIGGS
Attorney for plaintiff
Post Office Address:
Pioneer Building
Ashland, Oregon
12 .6 4t.
At Marshall-Wells Stora, on t L
plasa. phon. 2-1231
EVERYBODY’S TALKING!
WESTERN THRIFT STORE
Will There Be
G uardianit Victoiy
Steel Strike?
Not if the CIO abides by its
pledged word, given only last spring
QUESTION.
What would be the general effect on the country of
a steel strike?
ANSWER:
O ir r 40 percent o f all the factory workers in the
country earn their In ing by making steel into useful products
for American life. A shut-down o f the steel industry would be a
disastrous blow to reconversion and would cause a serious loss
in both wages and industrial production at a time when they
were most needed.
QUESTION:
It is true that the Steelworkers Union has pledged
itself not to strike?
Travel • Education • Security • Career
V.
S.
Fo r fu ll in fo rm a tio n c a ll a t
A R M Y R E C R U IT IN G
O F F IC C
P O S T O F F IC E B U IL D IN G
ROOM 1
Medford, Oregon
In the Union’s own words before the War Labor
Board, "The Union’s request for a termination date of October,
1946, is not made capriciously or pressed here for bargaining pur-
poses. It represents the considered view of the Union that only
such a term will adequately serve the needs of stability."
ANSWER:
Did the recent strike vote violate the contracts?
No. Only an actual strike would violate them.
ANSWER:
Y q. f i r r y contract which the Union has signed this
year with the various steel companies has a clause wherein the
Union agrees not to strike during the life of the contract.
C H O O S E Y O U R B R A N C H O F S E R V lC S
ANO OVERSEAS TH E A TE R
ANSWER:
(¿1 ESTION :
QUESTION.
Why did they want a long-term contract?
Thousands of men are now enlbl.'ng
in the Regular Army. Join now ond
SEE THE JOB THROUGH?
QC ESTION.
Haven t there been strikes already during the life
of the contracts?
Don’t Wait!
D O N ’T W AIT until after you
have a serious loss to find out
you are not carrying sufficient
insurance to pay for it. Then
you are too LATE!
Ask this agency to check up
your policies and advise you
NOW !
ANSWER:
QUESTION :
Y «. There were 99i strikes in steel plants during the
past year alone. They were mostly local strikes which the Union
characterizes as "W ildcat", hut they meant a big loss in pro­
duction.
A re those contracts s till in e ffe ct?
ANSWER:
Y n They were signed in the spring of 1945
until October, 1946.
to run
Billings Agency
REAL INSURANCE
Phone 8781
41 East Main
I^STION •
Docs the end ot the war justify changing the con-
tracts?
QUESTION:
Who signed for the Union?
ANSWER:
Ao. The bond was f caled on both sides and should be
kt pt whether times be good or bad. The steel companies are con­
tinuing to live up to these agreements. If a strike is called, it will
he in clear violation of the existing contracts.
ANSWER:
Its international officials— Philip Murray, Van Bittner,
Clinton Golden and others— and the local Union heads at the
1 arious plants.
NEW M ATTRESSES
FACTORY TO YOU
OLD M ATTRESSES MADE
LIKE NEW
N EW BOX SPRINGS
WHILE THEY LAST
QUESTION:
Ii there no "escape clause” by which either side
could end the agreements?
ANSWER:
No. The Union demanded a fixed, long-term contract
and got it.
LLL
A strike in the f a c e of existing contracts
would shatter any confidence in the validity
REED’S
MATTRESS CO.
of union agreem ents in the steel industry.
93 N. Main
Ph. 6271
Ashland, Oregon
American Iron and Steel Institute
DRY
350 Fifth Avenue, New York 1 N. Y.
SLABS
OUR COMPANY MEMBERS EMPLOY 95 PER CEN T OF THY WORKERS IN THE STEEL INDUSTRY
PHONE 8751
GUNTER FUEL CO.
L