Medford mail tribune., July 20, 1934, Page 9, Image 9

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. fEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 20, 1931.
PAGE NLNia
E
for mum
Speakers at P. and E. Depot
Meeting Deny Radicalism
Appointment of Extra
Deputies Rankles Leaders
A meeting for the purpose of or
gtnlslnf the "Agricultural and Can
nery Workers' Union." wat held on
the P. fc E. depot lot last night, with
Organizer Cluster In the chief oratori
cal role. After a number of speechea
In which the NRA, President Roose
velt and "section 7a," were praised,
and banks, railroads. Hoover and
capital were denounced, a hand-lifting
vote was taken, which showed sn
overwhelming majority for 40 cents
per hour, as the wage for pearplckers.
There were about 25G people present
moat of them out of curiosity.
All the speakers, including Organ
iser Cluster, denied by Inference they
were radicals, with the stock remark:
"If fighting for the right Is being
radical, then I am a radical." All
proclaimed their American ancestry,
and long residence In Oregon.
"The Damnable Press."
As has been the unfailing custom
with every demagogue who ever lifted
his voice for 30 years In this city, the
newspapers were referred to aa "the
damnable local press."
The appointment yesterday of 200
special deputy eherlffs as a "precau
tionary measure to protect the pack
ing houses and orchards, and the
peace and prosperity" was no bulta,
and caused most of the speakers to
make barbed comment. One speaker
declared "the sheriff would be In bet
ter business If he named 200 deputies
to look Into how Louie Ulrlch Is run
ning the relief work."
Moat of the speakers made the usual
class prejudice appeals. All decried
violence, or any Intention to commit
any. One declared. "I have been a
resident of this county for 35 years,
and will take off my coat and fight
for aome of the fruit men. but the
wages are too low." He gave the im
pression of a sincere man with an
economic grievance.
A man who said his name was
Brown and who claimed to live in
Eugene, told the audience, "I was a
preacher for many years, and washed
dishes for Shorty Hamilton In the
Naah Hotel when I was 14 years old."
Brown declared, "If anybody thinks I
won't fight, come on." As an after
thought he asked his hearers not to
consider the statement to Indicate
that he was advocating violence.
Fire Whistle Trick.
During the course of Organizer
Cluster's second speech of the even
ing the tflre whistle blew. Several
started to leave.
"Don't go," he said. "That's an old
trlek of the bosses to confuse you.
That's their game, so they can keep
their hands In your pockets." The
words were hardly out of his mouth
before the whistle stopped.
In response to an Invitation for
fruitgrowers to give their side of the
question. Junior Porter mounted the
table, and started to tell of some of
the ills that beset the orchard 1st. and
why he could not pay the wages de
manded. He was met with a barrage
of questions from the rear. Al Smith,
another young orchardlst. took his
place and met the same mild heckling,
bystanders yelling "order" and "shut
JOHNSON CALLS STRIKE "CIVIL WAR
"4
1
In a talk at th University of California, Gen. Hugh Johnion, NRA
administrator, termed the general strike In the San Francisco area "a
menace to government," and said: "It Is civil war." The doughty gen
oral Is shown between Assistant Secretary of Labor MeQrady, one o
the President's mediators In the labor conflict, and Miss Frances Ro!
Inson, his assistant, In an automobile en route to the university to r.
celve a Phi Beta Kappa key. (Associated Press Photo
COUNTY CALLS
L
The county treasurer today called
all outstanding warrants drawn on
thet general road fund. This means
that the general road fund will go
on a cash basts f s of July 31.
"It Is interesting tc note." says
Treasurer A. C. Walker, "that calted
warrants are stow in being presented
for psyment after being called. The
current expense fund, an old fund
last used In 1927, still has a number
effort to keep all warrant holders
have never been prermted for pay.
ment.
The general county fund warrants
are now behind only about 13,
months. All warrants on this fund
registered June SO, 1033, and earlier
have been called for payment.
"In the hit?h school tuition fund,
all warrants have been called to No.
102.
"In the Rogue River valley Irriga
tion district genera) fund, all war
rants have been called to No. 847."
The county treasurer Is making an
effort to keep all warrant, holders
and Investors advised of calls. Di
rect mail is used In all cases where
warrant holder's name and address
la known. In addition public notice
la given regularly through the col
umns of the Mall Tribune.
Aa an economy move, an import
ant highway near New York remained
unllghted, and a motorists associa
tion reports accidents Increased 31
per cent in six months.
Pickers and packer tally cards. In
large or small quantities, ready for
j delivery at Job Department Mail
i Tribune, 38-30 N. Orape.
VISIT LAKE AS FINALE
OF
ASHLAND. July 30. (Spl.) Mark
ing the "grand finale" to social events
of the summer season, approximately
60 members of the Southern Oregon
Normal student body, headed by John
Edwards, president, will Journey to
Crater Lake Saturday morning at 8
o'clock.
A lunch will be served at the Inke
and the evening meal will be eaten
at the Natural Btldge.
Professors and teachers from the
school will chaperon the party of
students. Approximately 13 cars will
form the caravan of ptcnckers.
Friday of next week, according to
Mr. Edwards, is the final day of tha
summer aeaslort, and this event Is the
concluding student activity. Edwards
reports that much enthusiasm has
been shown In the carrying out of
student activities by summer session
students, and expressed himself aa
being well pleased with co-operatio-.
afforded him.
severely mangled, he was generally
bruised and scratched and there is a
cut on his forehead. He will spend
several days In the Community hospital.
L
BY
I
Lima Is old 6 than Curzo, accord
ing to recent discoveries of pre-Inca
days.
ASHLAND, July 3o. (Spl.) A pre
mature explosion of dynamite Wed-!
nesday severely Injured Fred Blom of
Anhland about the hands and face.
Blom was standing over the charge
of explosive when it suddenly ignited.
blowing gravel, dirt and rocks Into
his handG and race, j
The accident took place near the
Von der Helen & Plerson construe- j
tlon camp In the Stsklyous
One finger of his left hand was!
WAE LAKE CANN1NO BEANS
lie per lb. 3'io lb. picked and
delivered. SO lbs. or more any
where In city limits. B. E. STUMP,
IMione 493-R. Sams Valley Road,
i miles north of Medford.
AUTO GLASS
Fender. Body a Radlatoi He pan
General Sheet Metal
Light Structural iron
BRILL METAL IVOHKS
109 B. stb St Phone 41b
up." All statements bearing on the
orchardlst's side were met with cries
of "what's that got to do with us?"
The two horticultural youths were
asked perplexing question on or
chard profits, how much It costs per
acre to raise a pear, and a number of
others that have puzzled fruitgrow
ers for years.
The meeting adjourned without any
definite decision. It was orderly, and
none of the speakers said anything
at which offense could be taken.
SHREDDED
WHEAT
RECIPES
milk or peach syrup. Six portions.
Creamed Cauliflower on Shredded
Wheat
1 cauliflower.
3 tablespoons flour.
3 tablespoons butter.
4 teaspoon salt.
H teaspoon paprika.
1 cup milk.
3 shredded wheat biscuits. .
Cook cauliflower until tender in
boiling salted wate. Melt butter, stir
In flour and seasoning, add milk
gradually and stir over low fire until
thick and smooth. Drain cauliflower,
separate the flowerlets and reheat in
sauce and serve on split, toasted and
buttered shredded wheat biscuits. Six
portions.
Shredded Wheat Pudding
314 cups crumbled shredded wheat.
3 tablespoons melted butter.
1 cup apple sauce.
1 cup soft custard.
Melt the butter In a saucepan and
add the crumbled shredded wheat.
Stir over a low flame until the
crumbs are well mixed with the
melted butter. Place half of the
crumbs In a baking dish 7 Inches
In diameter and 3 Inches deep. Add
the apple sauce seasoned with cin
namon and nutmeg, and then the
soft custard. Cover with the remain
ing crumbs and bake at 350 degrees
F. for 19 or 20 minutes. Serve with
cream. Six servings.
Shredded Wheat With Spinach
Cook spinach and season with salt,
pepper and butter. Hollow out in
basket shape, shredded wheat bis
cuits, heat thoroughly in oven. Fill
each "basket" with spinach and top
with a poached egg.
Fried Peaches on Shredded Wheat
3 shredded wheat biscuits.
4 tablespoons butter.
4 tablespoons sugar.
6 halves peaches.
1 cup marshmallow sauce.
Split shredded wheat biscuits,
spread with butter and sprinkle with
sugar and toast lightly. Fry peaches
In butter cut side down. Turn them
over and sprinkle with sugar and
brown on under side. Place one-half
of fried peach on each half of shred
ded wheat biscuit and serve with
marshmallow sauce. To make sauce,
thin marshmallow whip with cream.
CAMP APPLEGATE, CCC, July 30.
(Spl) The first edition of the
Sluice Box, Camp Applegate'a news- I
paper. Is off the press and another la
contemplated within a few days.
The paper la mimeographed, with
the entire company taking part in
supplying news and feature material.
Advisers Include Capt. Herbert E
Densmore, commander; Lieut. John
H. Gordon and Lieut. Percy C. Mer
rltt of the army; Louis H. McGulre,
forest superintendent, and H. Petri,
educational adviser.
Now that the third enrollment pe
riod Is well under way, the camp hoe i
settled down to work with several ,
new men In key positions. William
Strode is senior foreman; LF. Blng
man. mess sergeant: Charles Butts.
supply sergeant, and Ted Rowell and
Elwood Lawrence, forest service clerks
LeRoy Llndqulst Is assistant educa
tional leader; Lester Clark, shop fore
man; Harold Neeson, canteen clerk.
and Lee James, forest service store 1
clerk. The cooka are A. M. Coghlan.
Bob Cass, A. P. Coghian and Bert. I
Rlppey. Fred Agasslz and Reno Ralk-
ko are first aid men and Al Barbar.
company clerk.
GUARANTEED IN WRITING AGAINST EVERYTHING
Jttl& ft
iUdJ
FIRST-QUALITY TIRES AT 18 TO 20 LOWER PRICES
luith Otexo-PAex&i&tL-TZuM: features
EXAMPLE: SIZE 59 x 4.40-21 -Only
Bicycle Tire Special 28-ln. U. S.
Tires. 1.10. Medford cycle. 33 N
Fir St.
1934 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
Safety Plate Glass all around High Compression Head (82
Horsepower) Automatic Clutch and U '.tber features on the
DeLuxe Models Low mileage and new car guarantee This
car has been used by us as a demonstrator for the past sixty
days and will be sold at a very substantial discount.
Pierce Allen Motor Company
Dodge and Plymouth Dealero
112 So. Riverside Phone ISO
V&S ir ? " BASEBALLS HAVE IT I 1
mp's j,' 'jwiy ; '' it ''ff " -yS U uk nutlN Uu IW TOUT !M Jj
I 11- ' ..i:aS'i;s.'.v'f jmft U nil U -M taw" fc.b.ll.. Th.t
B-'' i 'KfJ.'' ' S'i-Wfeii h idllt fMc Mmnl U;
tfl-'i '',ty:-T;-f: iMia . . . d ..tu h r-t-Mj tai.d T.
it ''i:-' u ' x'1--' r- X V tkd lira j mi RlnriM.-. iMgw .nd MOT. Wi .
' - "t jt.'"ii 'a f k
J&it'ii.nmn m -- . - . ' ir , nnni. , rt nmnmi'mi-
t NOW! CHECK THESE LOW PRICES I I fc
i 1 1 D wvensioES
g II
11CAE MAEICE1T
314 E. Main Free Delivery Phone 273
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Rhode Island Red Hens & Fryers
Choice
Beef Roasts
10c per lb.
Choice
T-Bone, Sirloin
15c per lb.
Choice "
Leg Lamb
20c per lb.
Home Rendered
Lard
3 lbs. for 25c
Shortening
4 lbs. for 25c
Fresh Ground
Hamburger
10c per lb.
We make some mighty strong statements about River
side quality and value but we don't aBk you to take our
word in these matters. We back these tires with an
UNLIMITED WRITTEN GUARANTEE that gives you
complete protection for as long as you ride on the tire.
We couldn't sign such a guarantee unless we KNEW
that these tires backed us up with outstanding quality!
Wards 63-year reputation for honesty and fair dealing
is too great a stake with which to take ANY chances with
anything but finest quality materials and superior work
manship. 18 to 20 LOWER PRICED!
Actually 18 to 20 LOWER than Wards prices on
tires of comparable first quality as recently as four
months ago! ... In spite of the fact that rubber has
increased nearly 50 while cotton, labor and all
other raw materials have gone up!
Make the next tire you buy a new precision-built River
side. Arr rica's ace-value in first quality tires.
Ask About Wards Convenient Terms
4.40-21
4.50-21
4.75-19
5.00-19
5.25-18
5.50-17
4-Pty vim t 6-P1y pirn 1
Cod BfMkm Cord Bn.kn
$5.20 $7.20
5.70 , , . . . 7.20
6.10 .... . 7.45
6.50 8.20
7.20 ' 9.05
7.90 9.40
. 10.90
12.95
SAVE ON RIVERSIDE TRUCK TIRESI
Satisfactory Servce Guaranteed
$16.00
27.30
11. eo
30 x 5 Matt (8-ply plui 2 cord brc.kcn)
32x6 Matt (10-ply plus 2 cord brtaktn)
6.00 x 20 Matt (6-ply plm 2 cord breaktn)
Also with Satisfactory Strvlet Cuarantttd
RIVERSIDE RAMBLERS
AS LOW AS
I? tne lowet price at
which yon ran buy oeh
guaranteed erricc and tatia
faction. Good Urea that will
aire 70a thonnanda of trouble
frre milr. Other irizea priced
propohionatdr lowl
'4i
45
SIZE 19x4.40.11
jwC5V I TIRES
FREE
hf. x ;
1 'maJt
Not Limited to 1 2. 1 8, or any number
of months. Not limited to 25,000.
30,000, or ANY number of miles I
Unlimited Guarantee Against..
BLOWOUTS
RIM CUTS
CASING CUTS
STONE BRUISES
FAULTY BRAKES
UNDER INFLATION
ftwyti'nf tAt can htpptt
to a tlra ut rJ mid with tht
axwptfoi) of punctuni, fin,
tn4lh.ll.
RhnUtmuU M axira quality
throufh and thmtfh to b told
with tmth a brood avaranto
... and don't forgot wo art
tifht htra In town to mala
mood om thH fuaranta al all
Umot qmlcktyd choorhthrl
WHEELS OUT OF
ALIGNMENT
n , 1
t x t 1 1 r" r r r-. 1 s nn 1 1 t 1 i
1 m i i s ; vr w h
.w.,;.t n yrt UA-J LnJ
0
,
i-
117 So. Central.
Medford, Ortgon.
Phone 286