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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1935)
PAGE TWO fEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFOHO, OREGON, TITURSDAT, JUNE 20, 1935. NEW STALEMATE Society and Clubs ninniuiTrnrn m I LNbUUMUltU 111 LUMBER STRIKE PORTLAND, Ore, June 20. (AP) Recent developments In the Pa cific northwest' lumber strike which apparently had portended an early settlement had led to another ataie mate today. Two thousand members of the Portland Sawmill and Timber Work era' union last night voiced their approval of union leaden' advice to atand pat for union recognition and wage Increases and another 2000 men in Belllngham, Wash., who had voted overwhelmingly to return to work, refxised today to break through the picket lines of a minority group atlll holding out for 75 cents an hour and a 30-hour week. At the meeting In Portland, work ers apparently were encouraged by yesterday's pnssage In the house of the Wagner labor bill, which already had been approved by the senate. D. E. Nlckerson, chairman of the strategy committee of organized la bor, declared that "passage of the bill has given the men new courage and they plan to continue the strike until the bill becomes a, law and they can fnel its benefits." Ben Ofiborne, secretary of the Ore gon Federation of Labor, said ap proval of the bill would have a fa vorable effect on the strike. "It the Wagner labor bill becomes a law It will go far toward repairing the damage dona by the supreme court decision nullifying the NRA, for section 7A waa the heart of the recovery act," Osborne declared. T GAINS PUBLICITY More favorable publicity for south ern Oregon Is contained In a recent booklet Issued by the Evergreen Play ground Association of Oregon; Wash ington and British Columbia, South ern Oregon is an Integral part of this area, which extends from the resorts of Vancouver In British Columbia to the Oregon-California boundary line and from the Cascade mountains west to the Pacific ocean. Tlie back cover of the 8x11 booklet reveals a large green rotogravure pic ture of Crater Lake, showing Wizard Island and Lino Rock In a framework of trees. In addition to this, a dou ble page Evergreen playground map shows Crater Lake prominently and the Medford entrance highway. Pictures of the Oregon Caves are also shown, showing the entrance from Grants Pass. The Evergreen association regards southern Oregon aa the logical gateway to the exten sive Evergreen playground. Miss Billie Hammett And John Robertson Wed In Lovely Rites Summer flowers formed the setting for a lovely wedding at the Catholic parish when Miss Blllle Hammett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hammett of 1420 East Main street, was married to John E. Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Yoran of 8843 8. E. Belmont avenue, Portland, this morning. The ceremony was at 0 o'clock with Father Francis W. Black officiating. Wearing a blue and gray traveling suit, the charming bride carried a bouquet of Ulles of the valley and gardenias. She was attended by Mrs. Allen White of Weed, Cal., aunt or the bride, who wore a blua crepe gown and carried a bouquet of gar denias. Donald Von der Hellen was bent man. The ceremony was attsnded by Mr. and Mrs. Hammett, Mrs. Yoran and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Daniels. Imme diately following the ceremony a wed ding breakfast waa served at Hotel Medford, where American Pillar rosea, blue delphinium and baby rosea were arranged In the same setting that had been formed Tor the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson planned to leave Immediately for the coast, mo toring along the Coast highway to Portland, where they will make their home at 2900 N. E. Ollnan avenue. The bride Is a graduate of Medford high school and a populai member of the younger set of Medford, attended University of Oregon, where she was affiliated with PI Beta Phi. The ro mance began at the university, where Mr. Robertson was affiliated with Sigma Phi Epallon, and, known as 'Spook" Robertson on the basketball floor, was a star player of the Uni versity of Oregon basketball team. Affiliated with Union Oil company at Portland, ha la now a member of the Union Oil team. He is known to many In Medford through friendships at the university, and will be remembered as having played with Union Oil agelnst the Southern Oregon Normal school here last winter. Roger Kay er, Violinist Will Appear Here Tuesday Friends and well-wishers of Roer Kayser, of Grants Pass, are greatly Interested tn his violin concert next Tuesday evening at the Baldwin re cital hall. According to critical Information at hand, the eighteen year old boy, once the protege of Louis Perslnger. teach er of Yehudl Menuhln, has added much to the promise of his earlier years. In the last years of study with Kathleen Parlow of San Francisco, and Leon Sametlnl and Louis Zander; of Chicago, he has developed a firm rich tone, a finished legato, and great brilliance of attack. The program, to be announced In detail later, will be made up from the master-works of the following composers: Bnch, Handel, Brahms, Grieg and Wienlawski Former Resident Wed In New York, Is Word Word was received here today that Mist Grace Jo Burnet, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Burnet of Eugene, who formerly taught voice In this city and Is a niece of Senator and Mrs. Oeorge W. Dunn of Ashland, was married June 6 In New York to vie. tor Bryant of Eugene, also a former resident of Medford. The former Miss Burnet spent the past winter In Medford and conduct ed a studio, appearing herself In sev eral voice recitals. Bhe has many frtenda In the valley who have known her through her musical ap pearances, and Is a member of one of the oldest and most prominent families of Oregon. Mr. Bryant was In Medford recently and Is also a musician, having taught here last year. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bryant are grad uates of the music department of University of Oregon, where Mrs. Bryant was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega. Tucker Summer Lodge Scene of Entertainment Tha attractive Nlon Tucker sum mer lodge on Rogue river, "Rogue's Roost,' has been tha acene of mueh entertainment during the past week, with alx young guests from Burltn- game enjoying & vacation there. The party consisted of a group of boys from the country .school at Burlin- game, who were brought to Rogue's Rooet by Mr. Taylor, principal of the school. The group, who will leave tonight tor their homes In the south, besides Mr. Taylor, la made up of Master Buddy Tucker, Parker Toms, Bob Mil ler, Bsrns,ly Conrad, Michael Tooln and Peter Thlerot. The latter two are nephews of Mrs. Nlon Tucker. Besides Mrs. Tucker, her daughter, Mlas Nan Tucker, Is now staying at j the lodge, and plans next week to have a group of guests. Mr. Tucker j Is expected to arrive Saturday. Rotarlan Entertained AC Town Club pinner Dance Members of Medford Rotary club snd their wives enjoyed a dinner danoe last night at the Town dub, about 70 being present. After dinner card were In play and an enjoyable evening spent In form of a ladles' night party. Degree of Honor Will Meet Tonight Regular monthly business meeting of Degree of Honor Protective associa tion will convene tonight in the Eag les hall at 8 o'clock, according to an announcement released today. It Is urged that all members attend. Business and Professional Women Entrrtalned Wednesday Miss Lottie Watklna and Miss Edna Mae White entertained members of the Business and Professional Worn- i en'a club at the latter's home at Crystal Springs Orchard yesterday. It was the last meeting of the year. O leaner Class Gives Entertainment for Group Gleaner class of the First Baptist church entertained the Cradle Roll and their mothers Tuesday afternoon. They were greeted at the door by Margaret Culy and Maxine Stlnson, who gave the Oleaners and mothers badgea to help them get acquainted. The following prcgram, In charge of Mrs. J. L. Ely, was given in the church parlors: Song; devotional, Mrs. R. L. Hague; prayer; Tribute to Mothers, Mrs. M. L. Daily; duet, Mrs. Ely and Mrs. Neff; piano solo, Mrs. W. H. Eaton; reading, Kathryn Mead: vocal silo, Betty Jean Myers; song; closing prayer. During the program the older chil dren were entertained in the begin ners' room of the primary depart ment. After a social hour, refresh ment were served in the recreation hall by Mre. R. L, Hague and Mrs Remington. ' 4-4 Mrs. Young Attends State P. E. O. Convention Mrs. Lois Young returned Saturday afternoon from the state convention of P. E. o. In Salem where she had a place for the third successive year on the program In song and reading. She also assisted in leading the con vention singing. Sessions were held In the chapel of Walter hall on the Wil lamette campus. Tha atandarrf vnrrf nrlolnallw cu rled with the girth of succeeding chieftains. Later it was fixed as the distance from the point of Henry I's nose to tne end of his thumb, DR. SWEENEY 10 MEDICAL MEETS Dr. Charles T. Sweeney leaves to day to attend three medical meetings In the northwest within the next month, one of which will bring his Installation as president of the Pa cific Northwest Medical Association. The Itinerary calls for attendance at the National Association for the study of goitre, at Salt Lake City, June 24 and 26; Pacific Northwest Medical association meet at Spokane, June 27-29; and Montana State Med ical association meeting at Helena, Ment., July 2 and 3. Dr. Sweeney will be Installed as president-elect, on the final day of the Spokane meeting. He will preside over the 1936 sessions of the Pacific Northwest Medical association meet ing which will probably be held in Portland. At the Helena meeting, Dr. Sweeney will be a guest of the session. He Is a former resident and physician of : Montana. Following the round of medical meetings, Dr. Sweeney, with his wife ; and daughter and nurse, will visit old scenes and friends In Montana, j and spend a vacation In Glacier Na tional park. HIGH COMPLAINT No decision has been reached by the district attorney relative to the dismissal of the fraud complaint, filed the first of the week by Frank Haab. against Oeorge A. High. Aih land resident, under a four year sen tence in state prison on conviction of ourning the Balfour Guthrie barn in January 1933, to collect insurance. Haab. In a telegram to the district attorney sought to withdraw his complaint, which Involved alleged transfer of mortgaged property. Robert N. (Babe) High, convicted of the same crime, and under the same state sentence, Is detained In the county Jail, since his bondsman withdrew. The High brothers have been at liberty on bonds pending an appeal to the state supreme court. Final date for filing the appeal is July 1, the court denying this week the mo tion of High counsel, for a contin uance till September 1. E Repairs to the county poor farm near Talent with SERA labor have been started by the county court, to provide more space for care of the indigent sick, provide women's quar ters, remove fire hazards, and im prove sanitation. The cost to the county will approximate $2000. The Improvements are expected to reduce hospitalization costs, now one of the major Items of county relief expen ditures. Room for 12 more patients will be provided by the change, also space for women patients. Excavations will be made to enlarge the basement. County Judge Earl B. Day said the improvements were decided upon af-; ter an Inspection of upstate poor larms by the county court. j Poor Inheritance LIMA, O. (UP) The expenses in coming here to claim his share In a $600 estate cost more than Samuel C. McMlllen, Toledo, received In the diversion. McMlllen was an heir un- tder the will of a cousin, Walter Ryd- man. together with approximately so others. McMlllen received 60 cents. Cat Likes Holidays PORTLAND. Me. (UP) Peggy Ann. 10-year-old mottle-colored cat. Is strictly a holiday mother. Her last four litters of kittens have been born on holidays. Last year, the kittens were born to Peggy Ann on Patrtot'i day, Fourth of July and Labor day. Her latest litter came St. Patrick's day and now her family totals 108. Schilling lmond $ Extract One drop work, mgio in a dish of cooked fruit Ose Mall Tribune want ads. Cinderella Beauty Shop ANNOUNCES MICHEL Artistic Hairdresser If you are seeking a new way to do your hair, and greater loveliness for summer you should consult Michel. . . . featuring . . . KINGLETTE AND TERMOQUE PERMANENTS Mabel Grigsby Kathleen Estes For Appointments Telephone 205 n f jet 11 FRIDAY and SATURDAY Hundreds of brand new hats bought special to make this the greatest hat sale in our history. Values to $15.00 THE "The Store That Saves You Money" Yaafrsfcautj-Mia,- i- auaTtinnaia hgtr - -a- r-mmMrtvwAt 1WllHil..1r,ll.ll,l1.l,lMi,HI,.MM..H.I .III. IlliH.l.lllilll.m.H-. .in. Hi llit.mn,l..m, ..n i.,,.,M,r...v.jrfv,,,.J,k,i'?- ...riTl m m 1 1 1 1 13 Garbage Cans 20-gallon capaoity. Heavily gal vanized, riveted handles. The can you'd buy regardless tf of the special 3) I Fruit Reamers With pint measuring pitcher. New customer 4 Q. sale price - I wV 5 Mixing Bowls Jade groon bowls. New CQ customer salo price w3C 1 gallon capacity Glass Churns SI. 69 Measuring Pitcher Jade green pint pitcher. Qr customer sale price 5 Silverware 26-piece set in new Argyle or Castle pattern. Stainless stcol knives. New Customer Sale Price Only $2.49 Real Oven Serve Decorated Oven Poltory with chromium plated serving stand. 6 beautiful styles. $1.00 To acquaint more people in Southern Oregon with our New Housewares Department, we are holding a INtW LUb 1 UMtK oALL tor o days, starting tomorrow! We have astounding bar gains in merchandise that you will want right now. Our old customers as well as our new friends will profit by this event! Don't Forget - 8 Days - June 21 to 29 Inclusive KING-KANNER Pressure Cookers 20,'4-quart capacity. Bo sure your canned food is safe and cut your time more than half. $13 00 Vacuum Coffee Maker f glass. Makes the most I $1.59 Heat resisting glass. Makes the most perfect coffee. 6-oup capacity. Electric Irons A big bargain at new customer sale price. 89c Smart New DISHES A Complete Price Range from S2-pioce tot semi-porcelain $3.29 to 96-piecc china set in lovely patterns. Hand painted. $34.00 Revolving Refrigerator Dishes 5 on a revolving stand. Each dish rs'ify ! r!-'iS5' holds the contents of ff&rn j U-d J4 a No. 2'2 can. $2.29 3 Pottery Bowls High lustre, green or yellow. Small, medium and very large. Vegetable Fresheners All porcelain, 13x8'x4M inches. Keeps vegetables in perfect condition. 98 HUBBARD EAST MAIN and RIVERSIDE QUALITY AT THE RIGHT PRICE BROS Ice Cream Freezer Two quart, with cast iron top. Durable Vegetable Dishes 8.-inch dishes in rose or green with cherry pattern Sc Ironing Boards Padded and muslin cov- ered. A big bargain at.... I 23 C Waste Baskets 29c Enameled metal with design Willow Baskets For picnic or shopping. Just a handy size 18 c Silverware Hollow handle stainless steel knives. Metropolitan and Bouquet patterns. 26-piece set. $4.50 Glass Pie Plates 9 1-8 inch Glassbake decorated pie plates. 29c Floor Wax Johnson's Paste Wax. 2 lb. can 99c 1 lb. can 49c V !