Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 27, 1938, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 27, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAOE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORT). OREflOyr, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1938, AWARE OF DANGER IN LABOR RACKETS Threat to Livelihood Seen . ; In Dictatorial Demands of Union Overlords Un able Handle Own Produce Farmer up and down th Pacific ooaat an alert to th menace that threatens their livelihood In the form of the dictatorial demanda of the overlords of union labor In con nection with the marketing of farm producta. In certain districts, notably Seattle and central and northern California, the bosses of unlonlam have been able to Impose their demanda to aucb an extent that farm producta are excluelveljr handled by union member. In Seattle all milk de lire red from the surrounding area arrived by union trucke. Parmera are prohibited by the unlona, aa there la no city, county or atate law to this effect, from trucking their own milk. In Ban Francteoo all farm produce, unleee It to trucked by the farmer-producer, or his eon, la claaal fled aa "hot" and will not be han dled by the city . warehousemen. When fanners do their own trucking they are prevented by the unlona from unloading produce, this work being done by union members at eight dollars a day, or a dollar an bour. Callorntons Oppose la Southern California the farm en have vigorously opposed such demanda and so far have been auo eeasful In preventing Interference with trucking by themselves or their regular employees. Speaking In behalf of the preserva tion of th constitutional right of the farmer!, H. L. Shoemaker, prel dent of the Associated Parmera of Oregon, aald: "Our association baa sponsored Initiative measure aid X which la to some before the voters of Oregon In the November elections because we feel that such a measure, by regulating picketing and boycotting by labor unions and associations, will serve to destroy th power of the labor racketeer and his policies of violence and Intimidation when fur thering hla Illegal demanda, "This bill doea not effect th pres ent legal status of organised labor, but la aimed at eliminating the many evil practices of the gangster leaders and their henchmen who seek to control th commerce and Industry of Oregon. "Measure 816 X deserves th sup port of every farmer In Oregon who looks forward to peaceful and proa peroua years of true American In dustry." """"" ssns aw News of 4-H t CLUBS assssssssaessss- ei mmm By Ivan Myers Table Rock 4-H cluba have been busy recently winding up their pro Jecte. The knitting clubs held their final meeting October as to com plete their knitting projects. The 4-H oluba held their achieve ment program In conjunction with th Table Rock oommunlly meeting October 31. Mr. Conrad presented pins to the following member for awards for completing their projects: First year pine. Ernest Smith, Emest Hamilton and Lore Brennpaholts; second year cards, Dan Sage, Jeanne Brennesholts, Luclle Brennesholta, Marjorle Housley and Marjorle Huna ley; third year pins, Luclle Smith, Calvin Housley and Ivan Myers. A alxth year card waa given Dorthy Huntley, and a tenth ear oard to Rebecca Hunaley. The members were all glad to have completed their work and are all planning to do better neat year. Uveetock cluba will organise In November to give member a good start at their projecta. Ickes Inspects Big PWA Projects . L R'Ji - 7 ' sW. ft t Wvt 4 "i 'A j4 y;t'1 fa 4 'w 4 , A 'iff 9 it mm Harold 1 Ickes, right, secretary of the Interior and PWA administrator, arrived at 'Portland Snndn.v to Inspect Bonneville dam. He was accompanied by Mrs. Ickes. center, and J. D. Ross, left. Ilonnevllle dam administrator. The secretary refused to comment on the Oregon election, although he had criticized Gov. Charles Martin at the primaries. Martin waa defeated by Henry L. Hess, the Democratic candidate for governor. (A. P. photo.) lit l t'c-Vv'? t v-j ; ." 7, . - . ' " ' ' r' ",e nfro" role ,n IraMlrn his house guest, tranklln IMrker. In sarely In a Ore that destroyed his H0.000 Beverly mils. Calif., home. Talbot was limed about (lie hands fare and hi-ad. and his hair was burned from his scalp. A flrcmr.ii Is shown Inspecting the damage done hy the hlare In the living room of the house. (A. P. photo.) DECORATES T 1LITARYJP0ES MOSCOW, Oct. 27. (AP) Pravda and Icvestla. organs of the commun ist party and the government, today printed a long Hat of soviet fighters decorated last July and August. Marshal Vimeily K. Bluecher, com-mander-ln-chlef of th red army In the east, waa not mentioned. Increas ing mystification In foreign circles as to his whereabouts. Three other officers, however Corps Commsnder Qrtgort Stern, chief of the first Prlmorsk srmy, Di vision Commander PVodor Slmenov. sky and Brigade Commander Pavel Rychagoff were decorated with the Order of the Red Banner "for suc cessful msnsgement of military op eration , at Lake Chancht" the Changkufeng area. 4 Trachoma It one of the most wide spread of all eye diseases. Persona who acquire the Infection develop thick, granulated eyelids, a whlto film over the eye and Inability to open the eyes In atrong light. (JlJ-S T High Offers Doable Your Enjoyment because 1 mk M !he m&y tha' Doubly.Sraooth! W&7$ Doubl7' smooth, doubly-rich TEN HIGH Doubles Your vliH' Enleynen. It has "No Rough Edgei" to mar its true f bourbon las,e- Ten h'Gh distilled under doubly- I Care'ul,cien,i'iccon,rolinih,world,'ar3esldistilIerY- VIX 90PR00' pmT 85C QUART $1.60 On the Radio Chains ITATIONI. Wiser to rind Them on th Dial: KEX, Portland, slM; Krl. 840, Los Angeles; KOA, 1470, Spokane; KOO, 780, Ban Francisco; KOW, 620, Portland; KJB. 070, Seattle; KNZ, 10S0, Los Angeles; KOA, 830, Denver; KOIN. M0, PortUnd; KOMO, 020. Seattle; KPO, 680, San Francisco; KSL.llSO, Sslt Lake. Show, KNX, KSL. KOIN; Safety Plrst. KPO; Opportunity Theater, KOO; Fireside Hour, KOO. KOW. 10:00 Reporter, KPO, SOW, KK; Orsnt's Orcb., KSX: News. KNX. ' 10:80 Freddie Martina Oreh., KPO, KPI, KOW; - Winston's Orch, KOO. KJSX. 11:00 King's Orch, KPO, KPI, KOW; Civic Auditorium, KNX. KSL; Organist, KOA; World on Parade. KOO. 1 ' Screen Star Hero in Real Life Role xJryw If ,ji Hm I lt. ' Thursdsy :00 Rudy Vallee, KPO, KOW, KPI; News. KOO. 0:30 School of Music, KJR: Joe Penner, KNX, KOIN, KSL; Cartoon 1st, KOO. 8:00 Oood News of 1038. KPO. KPI, KOW; Schools of Music, KEX, KOA; Major Bowes, KNX, KOIN. KSL. :30 News, KJR. 7:00 Music Hall, Blng Crosby, KPO, KOW, KPI; People I Hsvs Known, KOO, KEX; Concert Orch., KSL. S:00 Amos snd Andy, KPO, KOW, KPI; News, KOA, KEX. 8:15 Symphony Orcb., KPO, KOW, KPI. 8:80 Songs, KOO, KSX; Kate Smith, KNX, KSL. KOIN. 0:00 Dance Orch., KOO. KSX: News. KJR. 0:30 McCall'a Screen Scoops, KNX, KOIN, KSL: Eddie Dooley, sports. KOW. KPI: Martin's Orch., KOO. -9:45 University Explorer, KOO; Dalley's Orch., KNX. KOIN; Hlnes' Orch., KOO; Political Talk, KPO. News. KSL. . 10:00 Fielda' Orch.. KOO. KEX; Pianist. KSL; Reporter, KPO, KOW. KPI; News, KNX. 10:30 King's Orch., KOO, KEX, KPI; Watklna1 Orch., KPO. 11:00 Mojlca's Orch., KPO, KPI, KOW: The World on Parade. KOO; Organlat, KJR, KOA. The Grange Friday 5,00 World on Parade, KOO; "First Nlghter," KSL; Warden Lewis La wee, KPO, KPI, KOW; Ross and Orant, KNX; Swartout's Music, KEX. 8:15 Sons of the Lone Star, KOO, KEX; Howie Wing, KNX. KOIN. I 6:30 Army Band. KPO, KOW. KPT; Cook-Berman, KNX; If I Had the Chance, KOO, KEX. 5:00 Martin's Orch., KOO; Holly wood Hotel. KNX, KSL, KOIN; Your Government at Your Service, KPO, KPI, KOW. 8:80 Wings of Song. KOO, KEX; News, -KJR. 7:00 Drama, KNX, KOIN, KSL; Lomtpardo'e Orch.. KPO, KPI, KOW; Political Talk. KOO. 7:8V-Calllng All Cars. KNX; Sports KOO, KEX: Jlmmle Pldler, KPO, KPI, KOW. 8:00 Amos and Andy, KPO, KOW, KFI; Through the Sport Olass, KNX. KOIN: World on Parade, KOO; News, KOA. 8:18 Lum and Abner. KNX, KOIN, KSLf Organ Concert, KOO; March of Progress, KOO; Who's Dancing Tonight, KPO; Donahue's Orch., KEX. 8:30 Death Valley Days, KPO. KOW, KPI; Burns and Allen, KNX, KOIN, KSL. 9:00 Circus. KPO. KOW. KPI; Opera Co., KOO, KEX; First Nlghter, KNX, KOIN. 9:30 Novak's Orch., KEX; Wonder ELECT 5s j RUFUS C. HOLMAN REPUBLICAN, to the UNITED STATES SENATE HOLMAN STANDS FOR Preervatlon of Constitutional Gov ernment. nalanrlng of the National tludfiet. Low Freight Rates and vvlde Markets for Agriculture. Protection of Pnvrolls for Oreion l.a hor. Maintenance of Itveunte working con ditions and Social security for all rltlrcns aged, workers and youth. Continuance of useful public works program during commercial depres sion. Development of Cheap Electric Poser, Flood Control and Irrigation Projects, Promotion of cause and welfare ot public education. Equal Rights for All And Special Privileges for None. A Neutral America in For eign Aggressive Warfare. As United States Senator. Hoi mnn will not b a rubber stamp, but will truly represent and faithfully serve the people as he has always done during his many years of public service. Republican Committee for Election of Rufus C. Ilolm.m to I nlted stales Senile m r. n. Seall. Manager. i( Oregon Building, Portland, ore. Boxy Ann Orang Mrs. Ethel Kelgur waa surprised, by 18 members of the H. E. club coming In a body October 19 to spend the evening. Mrs. Henry Nledermeyer of Jacksonville was also present. A short business meeting was followed by a soclsl hour. -A word forming contest using words found In "home economics" waa won by Mrs. Wlrley. Refreshments were served by the club. ' Jackson county Y. O. A. members spent Wednesday evening at Roxy Ann Orange hall. Friday evening Roxy Ann had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Ployd of Jacksonville and Mr. Allen of Orlffln Creek, together with a group of 40 Orange members from Eagle Point. Their lecturer. -Mr. Stanley, gave t splendid program which Included se lections by their five-piece orchestra: reading, by Mrs. Swingle; solos by the "Singing Cowboy," Mr. Holman; popular numbers played by the 12 pleo "Kitchen Band" dressed In aprons and caps: reading by Mr Klein: an amusing skit In which Mr. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Perry took leading parta. Group alnglng and s ball bouncing relay were also en joyed. Short, Interesting talks snd an nouncements were given by visitors In snswsr to roll call. Supper was served by the H. I. club st the close. Roxy Ann Grange members hereby thank Eagle Point for their fin pro gram and good attendance. Do nslt us often. Saturday s large number of mem here attended Pomona Orange at Jacksonville. Saturday, October 39, Is th dste set for the annual Hallowe'en party at the Roxy Ann Orange hall on Spring street. This mssquersd dance, to which the public Is cordially In vited, promises to be a Jolly affair. Plan to come msaked snd see who knows who. Pomona Grange Pomona Orang Jackson County Pomona Orsnge met In Jacksonville Orange hsll as guests of ths Orlffln Creek Orange with a very large attendance, A very fine dinner was served by the Orlffln Creek ladles and their splendid hospitality was much ap preciated. While Orlffln Creek Orange Is our very youngest grange, they have from the beginning taken an active Interest In county Orange af fairs. Thirteen subordinate granges were represented In the sttendance. Th following officers were elected: Master, X. R. Kline; overseer, Wm. O. Howes; lecturer, Olive Ployd: steward, Wm. Brltton; assistant steward. Ros coe Roberts; chaplain, Emma Conger: treasurer, Arnold Bohnert: secretary, Oertrude Haak; gatekeeper, Wm. Fer guson; Pomona. Beulah Nathanj Ceres, Isabella Levander; Flora, Eleanor Brlt ton; lady assistant steward. Ann Roberts: executive committee, Perry Walt, W. W. Roblson. W. E. Danes. A resolution urging of s compre hensive study of better marketing and ths cooperative marketing of poultry snd eggs wss turned over to the agricultural commute. ' Other resolutions wen referred t committees for report at next mast ing. Next meeting will be held at th Sams Valley Orange hall and wul all be very glad to have th oppor tunity of seeing their new Orang haU and meeting with thla ' fin group of Orangers. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help 15 Miles of Kidney Tube - Fluah Out Poisonous Waits If you have an 6smm of dd utt la ytF blood, your 16 roila of kidney tuba may be over-worked. Thwo tiny filter and tube are working day tod otgbt to help Kitura rid your vitera of DoiaoBoui rata. When functional kidnay diaocdsr permits poisoDoua matter to remain la th bloods Eou won't feel well. Thi may cauit naffinf ackache. rbeuunafie paina, leg paini, loa of pep and energy, eettiDg up night, welling, pumneai under tha evee, headache and dininen. 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