rePFOTCD MATL TRTBTHCE, M"EDFOTCn, OREGON, TTEDNTSDAT. APRIL 28, 1937
PAGE NTNE
. i
Vi.
;1
ffl 'Wmr. run R.tEi 1 nUUCrio FOR BALE LEGAL NOTICES
mm
Read every d on thla page
You will probably find ex
actly (he things you have
been looking (or or a sale or
trade tor unused articles you
may nave Search your attic
or store-room you may find
many things others are seek
ing and be able to realise
immediate cash 11 what you
want Isnt there, advertise (or
It Tribune Classified ads are
Inexpensiveeffective!
RATES
per word, first Insertion-,
(Minimum 23c)
Each additional Insertion,
per word
(Minimum 10c)
Per line per month without
copy change
Phone 75
FOR WANT AD3
LOST AND FOUND
TjOST Black and white female bull
terrier. Child's pet. Reward. Phone
84P-R.
LOST If dog la missing, cali 1516.
WANTED MALE HELP
WANTED Man, 25-60, who would
appreciate steady position with old
reliable firm. Excellent future
Car, references required. Write P.
O. Box 900, Medford, Ore.
IF YOU have sales ability and are
willing to work, contact Mr. Ed
Oalnes, Rogue River Roof Co., 122
N. Riverside.
WANTED Boys to sell newspapers
sfter school. Apply Mall Tribune
WANTED FEMALE HELP
WANTED A capable girl, age 11 to
3S, to aslast with housework; go
home nights, call at 314 8. Holly
between 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
WANTED Experienced waitress at
Hotel Jackson.
WANTED Dishwasher, spot Cafe.
Yreka, Cal.
WANTED Mlddleaged unencumber
ed woman to care for elderly cou
ple, woman semi-invalid. Permanent
home, wages to right party. Swed
ish woman prelcrred. For partlulars
write Box 1384, Tribune,
WANTED SITUATIONS
PRACTICAL nurse wants work. 616
N. Central.
WANTED Work on farm or city,
single and can give reference. Will
go anywhere. Box 1388, Tribune.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Men's washing. Blankets
washed. 105 So. Grape.
WANTED Permanent place, board,
room and laundry, private home, by
man worklnrj. Write 620 S. Ivy or
call after 6, evenings.
WANTED To hire or buy used trac
tor, wheel type. Rt. 4, Box 11
Give full particulars, including
price.
WANTED TO RENT Unfurnished
modern 3 or 4-room house. P. O.
Box 693, Medford.
WANTED To buy small or medium
size used concrete mixer. Phone
1190 or 401-R-l evenings.
WANTED Corrugated roller. Phone
408-R-3.
HOUSE PAINTING 44 INTERIOR Dec
orating. H. Coghlll, Tel. 1368-L.
WANTED WOOL. MOHAIR W have
large order to fill. Highest prices
paid.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 N. Grape St. Phone 10S3
WE PAY MORE CASH
For your furniture.
HOI.IIKOOK & ANDREWS
6th and Front. Phone 647
TOP PRICES paid for all kinds of
scrap iron, steel ana am... onus
it to
MEDFORD IRON & STEEL
1165 No. Central. Phone 40.
JUNK Highest prices paid for brass,
radiators, copper, storage batteries,
aluminum and other metals.
Scrap iron, small or large lots
pipe and machinery, wool and cot
ton rags. Inner tubes
Our prices will Interest you.
Hides. Pelts. Wool. Mohair.
Household Goods. Furniture. Stove
bought and sold.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
FOR RENT APARTMENTS
NEATLY furnished 3-room apart
ment, tie month, including light
and water. 217 W. 2nd.
FURNISHED v, ouplrx and 2-rcom
apartments, 604 West 10th.
3-ROOM Bpt.; overstuffed furniture
heat, hot water and bath. No. 10
Qulnoe.
FOR RENT Vawter Apartments, cor
ner Main and Holly, ultra-modern
4 and 6-room unfurnished apart
ments. Kitchens equipped wltn
O. E. ranges and refrigeration. Cll
1633-W.
APARTMENT, tor rent 346 N Bartlett
POR RENT-.ell furnished apart
ment on first floor 305 So oskdele
POR RENT. Unfurnished 6-room
apartment 402 S Newtown wii i
BACHELOR apartment. 448 S Front
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS
FOR RENT Furnished room With
hot and cold water and garage 11
o urange St. can alter o p. i"
NICELTTunlThtd" room 408 W Ota
ATTRAC11VB room. 404 8. Orape
FOR RENT 6-room furnished house.
20, water paid. 712 pins St. Por
appointment, phona Mrs. Carlty,
3U-W.
POR RENT 6-room house with fur.
nace, 321 Willamette.
FOR RENT bOARD ROOM
ROOM AND BOARD for 1 or 3 gen
tlemen; garage; close In. 332 6.
Grape.
ROOMS and meals, 1 n. Riverside
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS BACHELOR CABIN 445 Bo. 'Wont,
FOR EXCHANGE
POR SALE OR TRADE 18 head ewes
and lambs, 12 shoats. for roan Here
ford or Shorthorn cattle; 1 milk
cow for work horse. - Box 135, Rt
1, Ashland, Bellvlew.
POR SALE OR TRADE for car. com
pletely equipped service station.
Call 275-J after 1 o'clock.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL
ESTATE
STOCKTON, CALIP. property, value
1100. trade for what have you.
Medford or vicinity. 31 North
Orape St., Room 4.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 200-acre
dairy farm in Lsngell Valley. Want
small Improved acreage. R. O
Crowley. Bonanza, Oregon.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
GARRETT'S POULTRY FARM at
Grants Pass for sale; 10 acres,
capacity for 3800 layers. Stocked
with layers and growing pullets.
P. O. Box 183. Phone 145-R. East
N St., Grants Pass, Oregon. O. F.
Garrett, owner.
FOR SALE 81 acres Tula Lake po
tato land. Will accept Medford
property for part payment. R.
Edwards, S. Ore. Brewing Co., Med
ford. FOR SALE Well lurnlshed fi-room
modern home In Ashland, on pated
street, $300 down, balance like
rent. Write Box 1163, Tribune.
FOR SALE Good ranch, or trade for
Medford property, c. O. Brown, Wil
liams, Oregon.
FOR SALE Lot 60x140, on Vancouver
Ave. Priced right. Phone 1481.
FOR SALE 5-room modern house.
Large front porch, back screen
porch, double garage. Half block
from school. Price 81400; some
terms. Call at 1617 N. Riverside or
721 S. Peach.
FOR SALE Reasonable, 4-room mod-
ern home; close In on east side;
furnished or unfurnished. Address
1187, care Tribune.
SPORTSMEN I Have for sale 320
acres, natural home for deer, fish
and man. One hour's drive Med
ford. See Wtlhlte Ranch, Lake
Creek, Oregon.
WHEN you think of real estate think
01 bHUWH as wunis.
WHY PAY REN".:? You can own
your home. Tonus to suit your
Income. Building and repairing.
Room 4. 31 N. Orape.
WE SPECIALIZE in homes.
81 No
Orape. Room 4.
HOUSES (or sale or rent. Jackson
Count; Bldg. Se Loan Assn.
EXCHANGE your future rent receipts
for a home of your own. Come In
and talk It over. Fred Powers, Car
penter and Bullaer, 31 No. Orape.
Room 4.
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES
1033 FORD V-8 coach In fine me
chanical condition; has 1935 mo
tor. $360. Also Fordson tracer
with power pulley, Oliver disc plow
and International 3 -section sprtiig
tooth harrow. Entire unit 225.
Will accept good fresh milk cow
and model T car as part payment
on equipment or car. Lloyd Hull.
Beagle, Ore.
FOR SALE 1929 Chevrolet coupe.
(75 cash. Call between 3 and 0
124 So. Newtown.
33 1'4-T. Chev. truck, stako body
Pickup on trade. 15 8. Front.
0. E. OATES AUTO CO.
R. & O. USED CARS
'30 Willys Sedan
'29 Dodge Sedan
.1465
185
-28 Packard Convertible Coupe 275
'35 Ford Touring sedan
30 Ford Coupe 175
C. E. OATTS AUTO CO.
Used Car Department.
8th and Bartlett.
LATE MODEL. HIGH ORADE
. USED CARS
80-Day Written Ouarantee.
Lowest Prices In Medford.
1936 Dodge Deluxe sedan, like new
1936 Plymouth Deluxe sedan, run
9.000 miles.
1934 Plymouth Deluxe sedan.
1934 Plymouth Deluxe coupe
1933 Ponttac Deluxe sedan.
19; ' Buick Deluxe sedan, new tires
Alao 25 other high grade used cars
to choose fromcoupes, sedans
and roadsters.
LANOE MOTOR CAR CO..
Chrysler & Plymouth Dealers.
38 North Riverside. Tel 18
FOR SALE POULTRY
AND E00S
BRONZE turkey natchlng eggs, 3 R
I r. roosters Inquire Pernoll'a
Store. Applegate
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
FOR SALE Two good Swiss Jersey
milk cows. 3 ana years oia; mua
soon. Call 594.
FOR SALE Hornes and cows. llJht
stock trailer. Jacx Martin, ewwi-n
Ave. and Thomas road.
POR SALE Oentle, old mare, works
single; cheep. Also Berknhlre br.xxl
sow. and wood. Cliff Ranch. Sams
Vslley. ' -, ,-
FOR SALE 2 Guernsey heifers, fresh
Chas. Myers. 1 miles south of
Talent on Hwy.
FOR SALE Rd wesner pigs. A. O.
Lewis, 1 mile east Phoenix, fern
Valley road.
POR SALE 3 cows, one colt, one
hor corn planter, corn cultivator.
1925 Hudson, with good truck do
A C. Pappe. Central Point. ecrnM
p.sf crk nrldg. turn left
"FOR SALE DOGS PETS
ROUXR CANARIES Phone 623-J-2
FOR BALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Fishing boat with oars;
well made; priced reasonable. 601
N. Grape.
FOR SALE Disc plow.
Brownsboro.
U W. Rohrer.
THE Catholic Ladles will hold a
rummage sale Friday and Satur
day at the Hunt Bldg. next to,
Roxy theater, from 9 a. m. tlU 6
p. m.
FOR SALE Slightly used piano.
Bungalow upright. A chance to
save. Phone 784 from 8-13 a. m.
FOR SALE Hardy tomato and cab
bage plants. Mary O. Carey, south
of Phoenix.
FOR SALE Steel cot, 92.60; lady's
suit, size 18. $3.50. Phone 1565-J.
FOR SALE Hay. Mrs. Ted Helmroth,
near nrsi acnooi, uriiiin cree.
USED ventilators cheap. Brill Metal
Works.
FLAT top desk, swivel chair. uad
cook stove. Reasonably priced. 41
S. Front St.
FOR SALE Sugar pine shakes. A. L
Jones, Butte Falls, Ore.
FOR SALE Four-section sprlngtooth
harrow. 300-gallon Bean Triplex
aprayer. Bean 6-h.p. engine and
parts for Bean pump. W. B. Bar
num. phone 851-R-2.
FOR SALE AaUala seed.
Bybee. Medford.
P. E
FOR SALE OH storage tanks, 6000
gallon capacity each. L. A. Salad,
Central Point.
FOR SALE 6-h.p. motor, buzz-saw
and family cow. Box 1219. Tribune.
FOR SALE No. 1 shakes, 814 per
1000; 82.80 per square. Tel. 301 -R-3
FOR SALE Used lumber and win
dows. 1031 ti, N. Central.
TIRES. 4.50x21. $4.45. All sizes ac
cordingly. PISTON RINGS, perfect
circle. 85 combination complete set
(or Ford V-8, 92 98
WILSON MOTOR PARTS .
27 South Riverside.
GLASS Plate, window and shatter
proof auto glass, mirrors and re
silvering Medford Glass Co. Tel
446. 36 80 Bartlett.
FOR SALE Two oil burners (or
furnaces. Inquire Mall Tribune
office.
RIVER LOAM 82.00 per load,
man's. Phone 1534-Y.
BUSINESS CHANCES
WIMER'S Battery & Electric; loca
tion, lease and building good. Mist
sell Immediately. Will consider
trade. Grants Pass, Oregon.
MISCELLANEOUS
O-SLEND-O Reduce where you wish
to reduce. No dieting. No exor
cising. No drugging. Harmless.
BOWMAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE, Tel
57.
AN OIL FIELD IN OREGON
Mr O. W. Clark as president of The
State OH and Gas Co. Inc. will
give an Illustrated talk on oil de
velopment In Harney Valley at
Medford Armory April 29th, 8pm
Thursday. FREE ADMISSION. EV
ERYBODY WELCOME. This con
cerns every resident of Oregon. Do
not miss It. J. E. Zuber, Dlst. Mgr.
BERNADINE (BUNNY) ARNOLD, for
merly with Cinderella Beauty Ship,
is now at BOWMAN'S BEAUT. Y
SHOP. Tel. 57 (or appointment.
COMPLETE parts and repair service
on all makes of washing machines
Bargain prices. Feldman Electric
Store. Phone 037.
JACK'S 2nd Hand Store now located
at 106 S. Orape 'St.
APOLLO PIANO STUDIO Classical
and modern. 131 S. Grape.
BETTER re-bore Job at a saving
Frees' Garage. 801 N. Central.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON COUNTY
, ABSTRACT CO.
TITLE INSURANCE
AI1STKACTS
ESCROW
Expert window Cleaners.
LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172
House cleaning, floor waxing, orl
ental rug cleaning and upholstering
The Fashion Shop.
THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking
and Remodeling. Buttons and
Buckles covered. 308 U 8. National
Bank Building. Tel. 1181.
Money to Lend
MONEY
LOANED ON ALTOS, LIVESTOCK
I't'RMl IKE. ENDORSED
NOTES. ETC.
We want to supply your money needs
witnout rea tape or aeiay.
SEE W. V. THOMAS
MOR. ORE AND WASH MTO. CO.,
MEDFORD S OLDEST AND LARGEST
PERSONAL FINANCE CO.
45 So Central. Ground Floor
Craterlan Theater Bldg.
Lie No S-157-M-180. Phone 130.
Painting and Decorating.
HARRY MARX
Painting Tinting
Paper Hanging.
Phone 1710. Res. 123 Portland.
Transfer.
DAVIS TRANSFER AND 8TORAQE
Local and Long Distance Furniture
Moving Bonded carriers Fireproof
storage Expert .crating, packing
and shipping service, "Davis for
Service." Phone 644.
EADS TRANSFER & STORAOE CO.
Office 29 So Fir. Phone 316 Prices
right Services guaranteed
SAMSON Transfer and Storage pur.
nitu;e Moving and expert furniture
packing service. Fireproof storage
new iow rates.
P. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 888
STUART'S TRUCKINO SERVICE
lelephne 1033 or 333 111 No Pit
St. Local and long distance. Fuel
oils any Kind Oreen stamps in
side of 3-mile limit.
Texas last year produced 13.400.OPC
01 the nitton'i 15.&86 000 pounds of
mohair, according to department of
agriculture figures.
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the County of
jaexson in and lor tne tstaie ox
Oregon.
In the Matter of the Estate of James
William Walker By bee. deceased,
also known as J. W. Bybee and as
William Bybee and as Billy Bybee.
Notice la hereby Riven that the
undersigned has been duly appointed
administrator of the estate of the
above named decedent, by the above
entitled court, and has duly quail-
iiea u Bucn. au persons naving
claims against said estate are re
quired to present the same, with
proper voucners. within six monto
from the date of this notice, to the
undersigned at Room 6. 83 North
Central Avenue. Medford. Oregon.
Da tea ana xirst puoiisned April 21.
1937. FRANK E. BYBEE.
Administrator.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
General Land Office at
Roseburg. Oregon,
March 24. 1937.
Notice la hereby given that Joseph
J. Hall, of Eagle Point. Oregon, wno.
on March 16th. 1932. made Original
Homestead Entry No. 020008, for
NWU NW&. Section 27. Township
34 8.. Range 1 W Willamette Merid
ian, has rued notice of Intention to
make Final Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Victor A Tengwsld. U. S. Commis
sioner, at Medford, Oregon, on the
20th day of May, 1937.
tjiaimant names as wttneses:
Clyde Ripley, of Eagle Point. Ore
gon; William A Cattanach. of Eagle
point. Oregon; Jess u. moo re. 01
Trail. Oregon; Clark Moore, of Trail.
Oregon.
oeorqg finliEY. Register.
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the County
or Jackson in and for the state or
Oregon.
In the Matter of the Estate of Oeorge
w. Holcomb. deceased.
Notice la hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ex
ecutor of the will and estate of the
above named decedent and all persons
having claims against said estate are
required to present the same, with
proper vouchers, within six months
from the date of this notice, to the
undersigned, at Room 6 In Davis
building. 32 North Central Avenue.
Medford. Oregon.
Dated and first published April 14.
1937.
P. C. ANDERSON.
High School News
by
STUDENT REPORTERS
(By Joyce Freed.)
The gala semi-annual Juntor-Senor
prom is to be held at the Medford
senior high school In the boys' gym
nasium, April 30. The affair la to
be strictly formal and only Juniors
and seniors are to be admitted.
The gymnasium is to be decorated
to represent. May Day. Kay Naka
glrl, head of the decoration com
mittee, announced they planned to
have a maypole in the center of the
dancefloor and bright May colors will
adorn the celling. To give a very
unusual and attractive effect on the
colored celling, spotlights will be re
flected on them. Also, the orchestra
will play from an Immense May bas-
ket. All preparations are to be per
formed by Junior students.
The committees are: General com
mittee Jack Dennlson, Jean Horton
and Donald Herrled; decoration com
mittee Kay Nakaglrl, Viola eleven.
Barbara Dorrls, Chloe Elson, Jeannette
Fields, Corlnne Harwood, Betty Fow
ler, Jean McPherson. Mary Louise
McElhose, Margaret Norton, Hulda
Rose, Betty Southwlck, Virginia
Rlans, Muriel 8tocks, Jean Prultt,
Arthur Carpenter, David Luman, Rob-
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
L Nervous
twitching
4. Winged
t. Baseball Im
plement 12. Character In
"Th Fasrlt
Quasos"
II. Burdened
11 Oreen letter
15. Automotive
fuel: colJoq
IS. Took the
part of
17. Negligent
18. On
20. Composition
(or a slnglt
performer
it. Box
24. Public stop
plug places
17. Pertaining to
the sun
10. Equiangular
figure
81. Near
33. Painter's tool
15. State border
ing on the
Mlaslaalppl:
abbr.
16. Oold mon
etary unit
of Bulgaria
18. Deslra
strongly
St. Substance
obtained by
distilling
wood
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
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Junior High
Honor roll for the second six
IB
DUlard. Shirley
weeks
Haney, Larry
Jones, Clifton
Showers, Jeanette .
7A
..B
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Bashaw, Elmer
Broks, Beverly
Burk. Joan
..Bl
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Croft, Margaret
Dawes, Meryl ....
Dickinson, Dorothy
Smith. Jean
Wllsbn. Virginia
B
Brlnson, Cora
Oentner, Laura -
Piatt. Muriel
Prlngle, Lois
Rohrer, Doris
..B3
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Shomoda, Jlro
8A
Aya, Joan
..B3
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Franklin, Barbara ..........................
Qlbblns, Carol . ..
Schuler, Jean Barbara....,....
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Ash, Margaret
Bradflsh, Virginia ,
Dodson. Alfred - .,
Henaelman. Jean .
Newton. Lillian .
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Babcock, Rosabella
Beck, Jean
Boyden, Charles
Cyr, Dorothy
Eldrldge, Philip
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Hamlin. Roberta
Johnson, Ada -Kaufman,
Iris
Konkel, Wanda
Mnrshall, Marie ........
Moran, Eva
Peck, Lorraine ..
Peter, Alice
Peters, Jean -
Walter, Margaret
Whlllock, Alpha ..
..A3
ert Mace, Roger Henselman, Royce
Prultt, Jack Prultt, Roland Rlna
barger, Hubert Santo, Stuart Davis,
Fred Chlldera and Robert Conroy;
program committee Josephine Bullls.
Robert Wilson, Frankle Rtnabarger,
Ruth Oarlock and Geraldlne Loomls:
entertainment committee Jeannette
Field. Betty Jane Green. Isabel
Crouch, Dorothy Jenkins and Dor
othy Jane Hester; lights committee
Robert Ettlnger, Harold Hartzell,
Dorothy Gill and Helen Latham, and
the Invitation committee Edith
Hodgktns, Lavon Davis, Rae LaFever.
Martha Shelley and Evelyn Schaffer.
To Plant Firs
PORTLAND, April 28 (IP) The U.
S. forest service will plant 1,360,000
Douglas fir seedlings on 1.8S5 acres
In national forests of the northwest
this spring. In Oregon, 225,000 (Irs
will be act out on cogged off land
near Oakrldge and 75.000 on the
logged and burned ovor area near
Detroit.
Shop Lifter Rich
PORTLAND. April 28. OP) Police,
arresting Adolph Kolllker on a charge
of shoplifting, found a bank book
In his clothing showing a deposit of
5,271.
PORTLAND, April 38. (P) Doro
thy Feuresteln, 23, drying herself
with a towel, ended up In the hos
pital by dislocating her nock.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Cross -Word Puzzle
t. Ba tho prop
erty of
10. Member of a
Philippine
tribe
11. Subject to a
great alraln
19. Conceited per
son
IL Prevaricator
21. Kind of rock
88. Run out:
oollocj.
26. One or a wan
dering race
26. Breathe heav
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28.
Part of a curvi
Half turn of a
home to the
rlKht or loft
Devliied for
30,
the drat
time
81. Witness
84. Character In
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66. Mild
67. Cancel
DOWN
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87.
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strument
39 Cylindrical
4J Choose
fs. Tropical resin
47. Children's
game
4. Unclose: poetlt
it. Bast Indian
article of
food
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pronoun
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63. Playing card
Honor Roll
at Junior high school:
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B2 B3 B B2 A2 B B
A3 B2 B A3 B3 A A
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B2 A2 A2 B B A B
B2 A2 B B2 A A
Al' B3 B3 A3 A
A3 B3 B Bplus B
A3 A3 B3
A2 B3 A A3 B3 B A
B3 B3 B A3 A3 B B
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Meteorological Report
April 33, 1637.
Forecasts,
MbcUord and vicinity: Unsettled
wltn showers tonight. Thursday part
cloudy and slightly warmer.
Oregon: unsettled with showers to
night. Frost In east portion. Thurs
day, part cloudy and slightly warmer.
Moderate northwest wind off coast.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 64; lowest, 43.
Total monthly precipitation, 3.So
Inches.
Excess for the month 1.43 Inches
Total precipitation since Septem
ber l, 1936, 13.31 Inches.
Deficiency tor the season, 3.31
Inches.
Relative humidity at B p. m. yes
terday, 94 per cent; D a. m. today.
96 per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:09 a.m.; sun
set, 7:07 p. m.
Observations Taken at ft a. m.,
120 Meridian Time.
3? w
H
v
1
r
Boise M
Boston .
Chicago - ..
Denver
Euroka
Helena .
Los Angelee
MEDFORD
New York
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
Rosehurg
Salt Lake
San Francisco ..
Seattle .
Spokane . -
Washington D.O.
Yakima
63 86
60 43
48 36
60 30
63 43
74
63 43
66 40
63 46
46 40
73 46
66 44
46 33
66 43
60 34
66 43
66 43
66 43
Rain
Rain i
P. Cdy.
Clear
P. Cdy.
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
P. Cdy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
P. Cdy
Students Decorate
Model Home Project
School Art Classes
Another group of students of the
Medford high school art claasea baa
just completed the task of refurnish'
Ing the model home on the second
floor of Weeks and Orr'a furniture
store In this city and their work Is
now ready for public inspect lun. ac
cording to an announcement today
by A. S. Orr. 'itie second group hand'
ting the present refurnishing task in
eluded Ellubeth Blddle, Chloe Bison
and Eugene Thompson. Mlsa Elisa
beth Crlssell, school art supervisor,
la In charge of the educational pro
ject msde possible through the co
operation of Weeks and Orr.
"X am greatly impressed with the
capable manner in which the high
school students select and arrange
furnishings In our "model home,"
Bert Orr said today. "The students
are given entire charge of the furn
ishing work and the exceptional taste
and good judgment they employ la
commendable."
An unusual feature of the model
home arrangement this time la the
addition of a music room The piano
used In the furnishing of this room
In the model borne wss furnished
through the courtesy of Mrs. Lilla
Purucker while the radio was sup
plied by Prultfe Melody Shop of this
city.
Pocket Ticks Blamed
PORTLAND. April 38. ay l"et
Aka became the city's newest health
menace today. Harold Bollenbauffh,
39, suffered an attack of spotted fe
ver. Health authorltlea found be bad
not been out of the city for several
months and concluded he must have
been Infected by a tick carried here
in the clothing of a brother who came
from Idaho to visit him.
Amicable Adjustments
Are Main Objective of
Labor Relations Board
Regional Director Says Misunderstandings
More Often Cause Maladjustments
Than Do Deliberate Actions
Editor's Note: Tha follnwln .rMnln nlMlntn .h. n...,. ... -
national ls'oor relations board wss prepared: for the Associated Press by
the labor board's regional director, with headquarters in New York.)
By ELINORB M. HERRICK
N2W YORK. Annl 2 tx Th
main purpose of the national labor
relations board Is to arrive at an
amicable adjustment of complaints.
Our experience baa taught us It
would often be a mistake to rush
the teeth of the law Into aotion.
The maladjustments more often are
uie result or ignorance or of a mis
understanding of the law than a
stubborn desne to violate It. The
lawa teeth are there and they can
alwaya be brought to bear after we
ascertain that the lawlessness la de
liberate and willful.
Since the sunrems eotirt h.M ft,
national labor relation, act consti
tutional, nine-tenths of my telephone
call, have been from employers.
Union, Informed.
Labor organizations seem hettei- in.
formed on the procedure and tech
nique of the board than dn th em
ployers. Perhaps this Is because em
ployers did not pay sufficient atten
tion to the aot and to the board
before that Monday. That is too bad,
because If general knowledge of the
act and of the method of the board
were more widespread we could m.ir.
greater speed In adjusting misunder
standings existing between employ.
TO begin With. th. l.hnr hoi-n
doe, not go looking for cases. They
must do Drougnt to the board.
This must be done In a .nlfA
manner that Is, by filing definite
nun .poena cnargea ox violations of
the aot. Also, these charges must
be sworn to In a lenal m.nn.p m...
can be don, before a notary public
unaer tne provisions of the act, the
labor board is restricted to deaiini
with certain definite comDiaint n.
violations. Two sections of the act.
In particular, define these.
Under section 7, It say,:
"Employes shall have the right to
self-oraanlzatlon. to form fnin
assist labor organization,, to bargain
collectively through representatives of
their own choosing and to engage In
concerted activities for the purpose
of collective bargaining or other mu
tual biq or protection.
Under section fl. 1.. mvm:
"It shall be an unfair labor prac
tice for an amnlnvur. 1 fv. in,.
fere with, restrain or coerce employes
in tne exercise or tne rights guaran
teed In section 7; (3) To dominate
or interfere with th tnm..HM,
administration of any labor organiz
ation or contribute financial or other
support to it; (S) by discrimination in
return 10 nire or tenure of employ
ment, or any term or condition of
employment, to encourage or dta
couraae memberxhin in i.v
ganlzatlon; (4) to discharge or other
wise aiscnminate against an employe
because he has filed charges or given
testimony nndM t.ni. .,.. mi
fuse to bargain collectively with the
reproocmnuves or tne employes."
Infnrmalltv !.-.
When charge alleging violation
of any portion of these two sections
la filed with the board, It steps into
the picture. There follow. . Hrini
formula. We first try to bring about
wmpuanoe witn tne terms of the
law, the regional offloe Issues a for
mal complaint, like a bill of par
ticulars In court action. The law
violator then can be subpoenaed to
appear before the board where a for
mal trial 1 held before a trial ex
aminer assigned by the Washington
office of the board. This hearing is
conducted Ju-t like a trial In any
court.
The examiner then hands down to
the regional director a report con
taining hit findings and recommend
ations. The regional director then
serves It on both parties and tries
to get them to comply within a defi
nite space of time, generally 10 days.
If one or both sldea still remain
obdurate, the regional director refers
th, case to the board In Washing
ton for further action. What they
do there is to study the transcript
of the testimony and Issue a deci
sion which la then served upon both
parties again, In the hope of reach
ing an agreement.
If no remedy la stlU forthcoming,
the board can goMnto the federal
court and ask for an enforcement
order, violation of thla order means
contempt of court, with the usual
penalties,
I have become accustomed to the
questions asked ma by "big business"
men slnoe that famous Monday. One
or the most frequently heard quea
tlona Is this one:
Advice to Employers,
"Mrs, Herrlck, whst should I do
if an employe aaks me If he should
Join the union?"
The reply comes readily and In
variably, I point out:
"Your employee are 'free, white
WHY?
No. 121 ACRES new t-room Bungalow. 10 teres full bearing pearsi
mostly Anjoun average production over 8000 boxes. Price tea SO
Termt on part.
NO. 270 ACRES new 4-room Bungalow, Urge new barn. It cows,
23 acre, latllno clover, SO acres alfalfa. 10 acres grain, all Irrigated.
City water In house. Most be toll. Price 16840 Term.
Phone 1127-7
and 31 Why don't you tell them
to make up their own minds Tell
them it la no concern of yours, and
you can't go wrong. If that's what la
worrying you.
Ofter ! am asked If employes have
the right to organize during working
hours.
Obviously, the answer Is no: Bui
some employers do not fully under
stand that the lunch period la not
working time. It la the employes'
own time, to do with as they wish.
And even If they are having lunch,
on the company property, they may
attend freely to their union busi
ness, free of any hindrance on the
part of the employer.
X am asked many tlmea what rec
ognition of the union means.
This means, simply, accepting the
union aa the exclusive bargaining
agent for the employes who have
designated It to act for them. A
union become, this exclusive bar
gaining agent when a majority of the
employee In a business or plant have
signified through the act of Joining
It, or through an election, that they
want thla union to represent them.
Recognition of the union alio
means that the employer and the
union will enter Into an agreement
with respect to wages, working con
ditions and hours.
Written Part Best.
There la generally a supplementary
question following thla:
Do I have to put that agreement
in writing'"
My answer customarily la:
"Aa business man, you cant exe
cute any Important arrangement
without putting It Into writing. The
signatures of the parties concerned
fix their responsibility for their acta.
If there la no desire to avoid assum
ing that responsibility, why should.
any man object to putting the agree
ment into writing?"
Another question la:
"Do we have to reach an agree
ment aa a result of collective bar
gaining?" This question generally elicits the
response that If reasonable people alt
down with the Intent to reach an
agreement, the reasonable presump
tion Is that they will reach It. When
they cannot, It It possible to set up
machinery whereby third person
not the regional director can be
brought in as an Impartial arbi
trator. But that It rarely necessary
whin the Intentions of both partial
are honest and both sincerely wish
to reach an agreement.
Then there I always thla question:
"Does the law take away my right
to flrt an employe?"
The answer to this It quite plaint
"No, It does not. You have th
full right to hire and fire aa always.
But the law doe, place thla restric
tion on that right: You can not (Ire
an employe because he is a member
of a union or because be 1 active
In union organization." . .
FIELLIN ON STAFF
Ray Plellln, experienced lumber
man, estimator and cabinet designer
who It well known In this city, la
now a member of the staff of the
Woods Lumber oompany, according to
an announcement by Harold Woods,
manager of that concern. Plellln baa
already assumed hit duties with the
Woods organization, bringing hie lone
experience and ability to that long
established Medford lumber firm.
Woods Lumber company announces
the adlltlon to their staff of Ray
Plellln, until recently estimator and
designer for the Trowbridge Cabinet
Works.
Previous to coming to southern
Oregon, Mr. Plellln has had a wide
and varied building and designing
experience; extending from Milwau
kee, Wis., to Duluth. Minn. Into Can
ada and the Pacific northwest.
Coming to Medford from Portland,
Ore., where be waa In constant touch
with the very latest In new construc
tion and design, Mr. Plellln bsa a
practical knowledge of building prob
lems that will be a material help to
the building trade.
For COMPLETE Markets
and Financial New.
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL
Relied upon by business men
end Investors everywhere.
Send for free temple copy. -44
Broad St New York
J. 0. BARNES. 20 N. Peach