Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON". FRIDAY. MAT 31, 1935. PAGE NINE MONDAY WILL END SAWMILL STRIKE, Three Major and Many Smalfer Companies Reach Terms With Workers Claim NRA Death An Aid PORTLAND, May 31. (Py The Pa cific northwest lumbe strike today appeared headed for speedy denoue ment with preparations underway for at least 5C00 to return to work Monday. For Wines that Thrill the Palate SPECIFY GUASTI Palate thrills of delectable body and bouquet . . . wines that are a luxury to drink and a privilege to serve . . . smooth and mellow with fifty-two years of wine-making experience! . world s largest vineyard . . . fail to win the warm approval of both host or hostess and guest . . . priced just a few cents more per bottle than ordi nary wines. Order Gnasti Today! SWEET WINES Port, Sherry, Tokay, Angelica, Muscatel. DRY RED WINES Claret, Burgundy, Zinfandel. DRY WHITE WINES Sauterne, Riesling, Chablis. FRUIT INDUSTRIES, Limited IOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO Distributed by Blumauer Frank Three major lumber compantea and many amaller ones having come to terms with strikers. It appeared that other operators must follow suit quickly or lose out on the present rush to catch up with lumer de mands, or even lose permanent busi ness. On the other hand, since the col lapse of the NRA. unlcn official have been able to swing the striker to a more conciliatory frame of mind Ciet I'p Steam. Skeleton crews were at work todv In the Longview area, fretting up heads of steam in boilers for re sumption of operations Monday oy 3235 men at the Long-Bell and Ve erhaeuser company operations An other 2000 will return to work 'n Portland Monday, under terms Purnl. ture Workers' union members accept ed from the B. .P. John and Doern becher plants. Early in the strike the MVCormlcK Lumber company, with operations Hi Oregon and Washington, made a'i agreement with the Sawmill and Tim ber Woncera unloii and operations were resumed. . . products of the wines that never CHICAGO NEW YORK Drug Co. McKesson Pacific i g n - yf i Z m IMAGINE YOURSELF on an unfamiliar highway at night in the country. You want to go to Allison. You come to a forked road. No signs! Which way? You turn left and come to a cross road. No signs. You turn right. You come to a town. It proves to be Liberty. You go back to the fork and turn left. A mile or so farther on you come to another cross-road. A sign pointing right says "Allison three miles." But for that sign-post you might have traveled miles spent hours, and come short of your destination Imagine yourself in need of hosiery, clothing, breakfast foods or anything else, and this newspaper without advertise ments! Advertisements are sign-posts. They are information. They save you from wandering aimlessly from store to store. They keep you advised of the newest products; of the latest values. They save you time, and put greater buying power in your dol lars. They assure you of quality and service in merchandise, for only honest goods honest'" advertised can stand the spotlight of publicity. )?eac the Advertisements 50 Cents Minimum. The agreement with McCormlck and with the Long view concern cal' ed for a minimum wage of SO cents an hour and were engineered by A. W. Mulr of San Francisco, executive board member of the International Union of Carpenters and Joiners, and spokesman for the Sawmill and Tim ber woncrrV union. Muir today called upon other op eratora to dicker with the union, us ing the "Muir plan" a the basis. "Any and eljr mill and logging op erators in the Douglas fire lndusf? can haw the same consideration " tie said. "It is my hope that they will see the wisdom of establishing a urn form scale fair to all competing firms manufacturing Douglas fir products" However. C. C Crow, editor X Crow's Pacific Coast Digest and an unofficial spokesman for a number of Portland lumbermen, acofft-d at the striking organization. t'nion Effort Held Failure. "The attempt to unionize the northwest limber Industry hss failed utterly." he declared. "The vote registered by the Timber Distributed In So. Ore. hy Liwt Illver, Inc. Drug Co. Wadhams & C p o s t and Sawmill Workers' union at Long view is only an attempt to ccen gracefully the swing back to Jobs which t already under way all over Oregon and Washington where mills have been closed. At Everett. Wash.. 400 Weverhaeu- ser and Robinson mill worker st a 4-L meeting voted unanimously their desire to return to work. Striker pick et heckled the meeting, but there was no violence. It was decided at the meeting to canvass workers in Everett to deter mine how manv wish to return t their Joe. The PuRet Sound area, Portland and the lower Columbia river area in Oregon were the points remaining under grtp of the strike, which a It height threw 40.000 out of work. I LAND CLAIMANTS Arguments are belnir heard today in the state supreme court at Salem In the suit of Dan Watson against George L. Jantrer and Jackson county on an appeal to the higher court by Watson. The suit Is based upon the sale to Jantzer by Jackson county of a timber claim belonging to Watson. for delinquent taxes. Validity of the Oregon tax law giving the county the right to sell property for unpaid taxes is attacked. The county holds it notified Watson of the tax delin quency and proposed sale. The taxes amounted to approximately 130, and a tender of this amount was made by Watson, through counsel, after the ault was started. The property, located In the Pros pect district, is being logged by Jantzer, a sawmill operator. Jackson county is being repr' rented at Salem by District Attorney George A. Codding. Jantzer by At torney P. J. Newman, and Watson by Attorney George M. Roberts. EAGLES THIS EVENING Following the reeular metinga if the Eagles lodge and the Auxiliary tonight, an entertainment will given by Earl McBee and his "gan." it was announced by Aetna Carr. en tertianment committee chairman. thU morning. The entertainment conMst3 of a six-piece orchestra with twa singers and a master of ceremonies These art'sts have appeared over sta tion KMEJD on numerous occasion- Many important matters will bd discussed Mt the lodge meeting to night and with the entertainment to be offered afterward, it Is expect ed that a large number of Eiglea ar.'i Auxiliary will be on hand There will be no admission charge for tho entertainment which Is restricted to members only. Slenderize with Spencer Individual ly Designed Corsets Malson Jeanne Kt 467 s ENTERTAINMENT FOR RcgUe River HE RUNS THROUGH THE AIR - - -i - - - v Apparently running through thin air la Arna Llndgren, broao jumper on the University of Oregon track and field team and north em division conference champion last year. In hla aecond season on Bill Hayward's Webfoot squad, Llndgren Is consistently betterina 23 feet In his leans. -... ' ROGUE RIVER, May 31. tSpl.) Announcements were received here Of the births of two babies, both bom May 13- A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Payne at Klamath Palls. Mrs. Payne will be remem bered as Mabel Wakeman. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rutherford at San Diego. Calif. Mrs. Rutherford was Miss Dorothy Ma gerle before her marrlnpe. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mngunson of Santa Monica, Calif., who have spent three weeks at the Whipple home, left Tuesday for a week's visit with AnViland friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hull of Grants Pass were dinner guests Wednesday at the Theo. Nelmuth home. Mrs. Mlltfred Shulta left Wednes day for Medford. where she will spend a fe-v days with her mother. Mrs. Burette, who has been very 111 for three weeks and under the care of a doctor tn Medford. Mrs. Sarah Wakeman of Klamath Palls arrived Tuesday by stage end will spend the week with relatives here. Mrs. Florence Botkln and her daughter, Mrs. Lelfih Shepherd, left by train May 16 for St. Louis, Mo., for a two months' visit. While gone they will visit Mrs. Claudia Music, another daughter, and a son. Walter Botktn. Mr. Johnson la giving Heath'a store a coat of paint, which Is a great improvement. The inside of the atore haa been remodeled. Little Charlotte Carter had the misfortune .to run a nail through her foot while playing recently. Mr. and Mrs. Al Love and four young daughtera moved to Grants Pass this week, having sold their heme here. The Loves have been very active in the Scout work here and will be greatly missed. A family by the name of Sterns, of Ashland, have purchased the Love home and will take possession at once. Junior McGreKory haa been con fined to hla bed with a relapse of the flu, and has been very 111, but la improved at this writing. Mrs. Maude Breeding spent a few days this week visiting her mother, Mrs. Cole at Oranta Pass. Billy and Btty Baueert are apend- Ing a couple of weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Laws, while their parents are at Se attle, where Mr. Baugert la attend' ing school. School closed here May 24 and the teachers left for their various homes. Most of them will teach elaewhere another year, aa only two of tnia year's ataff will be here for another year. Mr. Hugh Hartman and Miss Myrtle Willis will teach again next year. Townsend club met May at at the Community hall with a very gvjd attendance. Membership la around 120 now. with more Joining every night. The speaker of the evening waa Ernest Rhodes of Grants pass who delivered an excellent address, which was enjoyed by all who were lucky to hear him, Plad for Lift BAR NKS VILLE, O. f UP) A hen noting In the rear sent, of Orvtlle MrCoy's automobile when he drove from his farm paid for her ride. She laid an ecg. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE SPECIALS THIS WEEK Paint, all colors, per gallon $ 1-20 Pipe, New, Used, Y Vi, 1, 1 K, V?,, 2 inch and 3 inch. Big assortment used Ranges. Used Cots and New PadB, per set $5.00. Split Pulleys, Boxings, Shaft Collars new, used. Used Washing Machines. Large stock of Hose Canvas, Spray, Suction. 50-inch Saw Mill Saws big reduction. Chains, Peeveys, Cant Hooks. Pumps, Motors. Belting. 4 Oak Grove OAK GROVE. May 31. (Spl.) Oak Grove Neighborhood club met at the home of Mrs. J. S. Lundy on Jacksonville highway with 12 mem bers present. The afternoon waa spent Indoors on account of the rain, which prevented inspecting ine beautiful yard and flowera. Refresh ments of Ice cream and strawberries snd cake were served. The June meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. C. A. Hansen on Oak Grove road. The date will be announced later. Edgar Eucele of Grenada visited hla aister, Mrs. F. H. Minear, here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Roberts spent Sunday at Fish lake, where they had good luck fishing. While there they enjoyed the rare eight of pair of very large bald eagles. Luther league enjoyed a welner roast on the grounda of the Oak Grove school Monday evening. Mrs. E. C. Corn gave a musical party to her class of boys at Mrs. Elton Waldron's home. The afternoon was spent playing musical games. Refreshments were served. George Htles left May 20 for Kalas pel, Mont., where hla wife has been visiting her parents the last month. After a short visit Mr. and Mrs. HI lea will return to their home here. Mra. Dean Saltmarsh and children spent the week-end with Mr. Salt marsh, at Tallowbox Lookout station where Mr. Saltmarsh la stationed. The oldest son. Earl, remained for a vacation with hla father. Phil Whltlock and family have moved to Medford, having sold their pi ace on Stewart a venue to Rev Woods, who with hl family, will make It their home. THE GRANGE Live Oak Oranpe. Live Oak Orange met in regular session May 20, at the Community hall, with one of the largest meet ings held for a long time. Visitors from Gold Hill and Sams Valley were present and the degree team of Sam Vallev Granee Initiated a class of candidates for Gold Hill md L17A Oak Granges In the flrM and second decrees. Very Impressive services were held when the charter waa draped foT Brother F. E. Klerscey. The usual business was attended to and the evening closed with refreshment .-.erred by the committee. About 8 were present. FUNDAMENTALS GROUP TO MEET IN PORTLAND The eighteenth annual convention of the World's Christian Funda mentals association will be held In the Staub Memorial Congregational church, 3210 S. E. Taylor atreet, In Portland June 2 to 9, according to announcement received in Medford. Some of the moat outstanding fundamental Bible teachers are on the program, both from the United fit a tea and Canada, such men aa Dr. W. B. Riley of Minneapolis, Dr. Oliver J. Buswell of Wheston Col lRe, Dr. w. M. Robinson of Van couver, B. C snd many othera. FIFTEEN ROGUE RIVER 10! ROC.UE RIVER. May St. (Ppl.l A class of seven Rirla and eleht boys received their diplomas May 34 at the commencement exercises held at the community hall. The program consisted of the following: Processional Maxtne Love. Invocation C. L. Roberts. Salutatory Laura Atherton Deng- ler. Oration. "I Serve" David Birdseye, Bonn Girls' Qles club. Oration, "Success in Life" Jack Nelson. Oration. Oration, Brooks. "Leadership" Wilda Fix. "Class Prophecy" Billy Class Poem Susan Davies. Oration. "America's Coming Great ness" Bill Hartman. Oration, "Labor the Key to Sue cess" Emallne Lehrman. Oration. "We Build the Ladder by Which We Rise" Leonard Simpson. Oration. "The Vision of Jefferson" Gladys Truelove. Oration. "Power and Aim" Orvis Reeter. Sonpt Girls' Glee club. Oration, "By Their Emits Ye Shall Know Them" David McLaren. Oration, "How Our High School Tratna for Character" Marie Savage. Valedictory Gordon Hatch. Presentat ion of Diplomas H. N. Swsnk. Benediction C. L. Roberts. A large crowd gathered to witness the close of these young folks' last years of school here and to wish them aucceaa In their future. GRAND JURY WILL The grand Jury will convene next Tuesday to continue Investigations in the case of Joe Wilson, charged with Involuntary manslaughter, for the death of Francla Fraley, boy bicyclist, following an auto col lislon on the Jacksonville highwsy Be PENNY WISE AND TRADE AT THE WEST SIDE PHARMACY The tcM Store Main at Grape Across the street from Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank On the same side of town as the Court House Plenty of Parking Space Kodak Developing at Reduced Prices Saturday and MfSTEBOI small size ANTIPHLOGES TINK, small site . 49c 11 IVHITE LINIMENT small size ..... 19c ADLERIKA 1.0U SIM 79c KI.ASHI.IGHT BAT- Q TERV. rnrrntly 7 C ( T IE WITT' W ITCH 19c HA.KI, n.ilv- S WHITE ROCK H ATER. 11 01. .. 19c HONEY & ALMOND 33c LOTION. IS oi, ALKA-SELTZER 80c sins 49c S(jl IBM DENTAL a, a-a CREAM. I t. slM.. OCfC s4 MttK'THni.ATi;f m a I 1 nUCKMN AMICA 4 ft 'illstt-i. between an auto driven by Wilson and another car. W. w. Gregory. Medford RFD, is foreman of the grand Jury. Tha grand Jury recessed Wednes day after returning a true bill against Perry Alonzo (Joe) Hulse. charged witl threatening to kill a state police officer, and a not true bill against John Roth, Bangor, Maine, transient, charged with man slaughter for the slnying of J. J. Schmltz, a fellow-transient, tn fight In the Ashland railroad yards two weeks ago. Hulse entered a plea of guilty. An order was Issued today continu ing the sentence upon Hulse upon condition that he and his family move elsewhere, and pending good behavior. INHERE STRAIGHT WHISKEY You'll find Park Lane a most latts Fylng drink, whether you prefer highballs, cocktails, uleps o utt straight. Ask for No. 13BC PINT 1 N,m(1.70Qt. n. mo 50' Hp r j i7i?i'---'-"-, 3 Monday Prices TOOTH BRUSHES Extra quality 14c i C1YPSY CREAM for sun burn or poison m jaw ,k 40 C LIFEBOUY Tube of SHAVING CREAM and CAKE of LIFEBUOY SOAP 29' 40c value BATIIINO CAPS. Till- f I "p H C Vour choice , miusHswissi'W s -?--:r.!.-''.::..-r."- PHILLIPS MILK of 0"9 Magnesia. 30c lze O I W M0DESS QQ Two pkgs OOU TOBACCOS Featured at MINIMUM PRICES! West Side PHARMACY
