MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1940.
LEGALiTY OF LAW
10 CURB PICKETS
Oregon Supreme Court to
Hear Rearguments Sept.
24 On Books Two Years
Br Ptul W. Harvey. Jr.
Salem. Sept. 13. After
almost two years have elapsed
the people of Oregon will find
out whether their union control
law is constitutional.
The state supreme court will
hear rearguments September 24
and a decision is expected a
month or so later.
There have been many legal
delays since a three-judge cir
cuit court in Portland ruled
July 8. 1939. that the law is
valid. Most of the delay was
caused by principals in the suit
who obtained extensions in fil
lng briefs
Due To Terror Reign
The law, which prohibits pick
eting or boycotting unless more
than half of the employes in.
volved are engaged in a labor
dispute involving wages, hours
or working conditions, was
passed as an Initiative in Nov
ember. 1938. by 197.771 to 148,
460. The state had just experi
enced a reign of labor terrorism
In which many labor leaders
went to prison.
The, AFL. CIO and Railroad
Brotherhood contended the law
was unconstitutional in that it
conflicts with federal labor
laws, violates free cress and
free speech, and violates the
rights of workers to conduct
unions.
The AFL brought its attor
ney, Joseph A. Padway of Wash
ington, D. C, to Salem last May
21 to argue its case before the
supreme court. Five judges, who
aat at that hearing, couldn't
agree, so the rehearing before
all seven judges was set.
Wait Hightr Court
The delay in holding the May
hearing was caused largely by
pending labor cases in the Uni
ted States supreme court. Both
sidrs wanted to find out what
the highest court thought about
picketing.
The United States supreme
court ruled that the picketing
laws of California and Alabama
were unconstitutional. Labor
unions then contended that the
Oregon law was similar to those
of California and Alabama, and
hence should be thrown out. The
state, however, denied there was
any similarity.
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A talk on the advantages ac
cruing (0 young men who en
list in the national guard now
was given Tuesday night at the
regular weekly dinner meeting
of the Lions club in the Hotel
Medford by Lloyd Williamson,
commander of Medford post,
American legion, and a member
of Medford's national defense
committee.
Kenneth Wells, club member,
showed motion pictures of the
1937 Boy Scout Jamboree in
Holland.
Guests, besides Mr. William
son, were Ted Beem, Joe Runtz,
Harry Thurman and Kenneth
Gill of Portland.
FLIGHT COMMAND
MaJ. J. S. Marrdo of the Br
lilian army air corps is srhedulrd
to Irad the delivery flight of six
North American Aviation NA-44
bombers from Los Angeles to
Bio de Janeiro. The flight covers
about 10,000 miles.
Set Back.
Sacramento, al. (U.R) The
California fish and game com
mission has ordered closed sea
son on rabbit hunting in parts
of four southern California
counties to protect quail. The
commission hopes to end the
practice of hunters "going out
for rabbits but returning with a
bag of quail."
Without Lohengrin ,
Newton, N. C. (Pi A storm
that broke at the hour set for a
wedding delayed the ceremonies
by damaging the towns' electric
system so that the church organ
had to remain silent.
10 CONTINUE FOR
High School Students Will
Be Able to Keep up Work:
Principals to Coopeitite
MURDER CHARGE
LOCATES BROTHER
MISSING 30 YEARfe
PAGE ELEVEN
Salem. Sept. 13. (Spl.)
High school students who are
enlisted in the 41st division are
to continue their school studies
while in service. Major-General
George A. White, 41st division
commander, announced Wed
nesday, following a conference
with Rex Putnam, state superin
tendent of public instruction.
A system of correspondence
schooK. proposed by Putnam,
was agreed upon, White said.
Under this plan. Putnam will
ask superintendents of all high
schools in Oregon to prepare
lessons for individual students. has
These lessons will then be sent
to the division training camp
at Fort Lewis. At that place,
they will be received by regi
mental educational teams, de
tailed by General White for su
pervision of high school instruc
tion. High Schools io Grade
Those working at the
ence as high school instructors.
Lessons prepared by students
will be returned by military of
ficers to the high school for
grading. Putnam indicated that
a system of credits could be
worked out whereby high school
students would be able to keep1
up with their school work.
Under the plan of co-opera,
tion worked out Wednesday,
Putnam will enlist all high
school principals in the plan
n 1 i u . , - . : 1 1 ..
iie the Instruction schools at thci 'Hen HOUSe' Slayer iS Visited (arnv
, By Brother-Was
WWW 0iUUfUII ItflBiVU I
Educational authorities In Boy On Kansas Farm
Washington. Montana, Idaho and
Wyoming were asked by General -
White to co-operate in the Put- Spokane. Wash.. Sept. 13.
4111111 UID1I ll VUI I C.'HUUIlUCIll.C , IV . i
schools. .u, ,u D.u.nrra wno na
While no detailed figures bern eparated for more than
were available, it was estimated ;30 years met again today when
that there are at least 2000 high
school students in the entire di
vision, whose total strength is
13.000 officers and men.
MURPHY WILL ASSIST
ASHLAND SECRETARY
Alfred Anderson of Okanogan
came to the Spokane county
jail to visit John Bruce Ander
son, held on a first degree mur
der charge for the "hen house"
slaying of a neighbor last July.
Alfred was the first visitor
that J. B. Anderson had had
since he was brought to- the
Spokane jail from Yakima early
last month and Sheriff Ralph
j Buckley announced ha had
signed a confession of the slay-
David Johnson. Marshall
when Johnson caught
m robbing a hen house.
Was Good Boy
After the visit, Alfred, a fruit
er in the north central
Qoofj ' Washington district, said he had
iw wrii nip uiuinr since inry
had left their parents' farm "In
Kansas," more than 30 years
ago.
He had no Idea his brother
was even in this part of the
country until he read that a
man by the same nam was
charged with murder here, he
said.
"I don't understand it." he
added. "He was a good fellow
when we were going to Sunday
school toRcther back on the
farm. He never got into trouble
then."
BATTERY B DANCE
ASHLAND TONIGHT
Ashland. Sept. 13 (Spl.)
Ashland and the southern por
tion of Jackson county will stage
a benefit dance in the Elks tem
ple here tonight to bolster the
mess fund for members of Bat
tery B, 249th Coast Artillery,
leaving this month for a year's
training at Fort Stevens.
General Chairman Guy Apple
white said today that everything
is in readiness for the affair and
that the advance ticket sale has
now boosted the fund to tha
half-way mark. Approximately
$273 of the $500 sought, haa
been secured. The dance Itself
will not be formal, as enlisted
men will ba In uniform and
members of the local patriotic
organizations will wear servica
caps.
After 311.232 Milas
Red Lake Falls, Minn. JP
Jule H. Lasha has completed a
31 1.232 mile journey, using 100
horses and 27 automobiles. Ha
has retired as a rural mail car
rier after 31 years on a 32-mile
route.
:,:M.'(rt
lUlllT- I Ufa JH .'.!! '
Ashland. Sept. 13 (Spl.) I
The board of directors of the I
Ashland Chamber of Commerce '
approved appointment of
John Murphy, of this city, as
assistant to Secretary Dean Pie
per, it was announced hero to- !
day. Murphy will assume his I
new duties September 19.
A graduate of the Ashland
high school. Murphy attended
the University of Oregon and is
well known in this area. He was
Camp I formerly employed in the Ash-
Murray end of the program Willi land Branch of the First Nation
include regimental chaplains I al Bank and other local busine.u
and officers having past experi- concerns.
ONE TASTE-
AND YOU'D KNOW (T WAS
MADE WITH BORDEN'S
Elsie, th Borden cow
It "takes the cake" for flavor-this milk
evaporated by Borden's! In coffee, cakta,
sauces, creamed dlihea m-m-ml
And It's rich, too rich, smooth and
uniform. Then Irradiated with sunshine
vitamin D.
So many reasons to reach for the blue
and white Borden label each time you
buy evaporated milk I
I IT'I l3ordnCS-IT't COT TO tf GOOD
A. Northwetl Product
AT 10CAL P0ST0FF1CE
The U. S. civil sen-ice com
mission today announced an
open competitive examination,
for the position of charwoman
at the Medford postoffice.
Duties of the position are
those of sweeping. dusting.
cleaning, etc- The pay is 50c ,
an hour for each hour of actual ,
service. A vacancy at the post-:
office exists because of the res
ignation of Mrs. Jewel E. Hurst. ;
Full information regarding the
examination may be obtained at
the postoffice from Stanley G
Sherwood, acting secretary ofi
the local board of civil service
examiners. !
JiL4,X "Whr Wouldn't I t.
lfcY'eW f pleated with Hills Bro$.
S &'fj""i "t'5tr'' V ' Coff fvery time I
I ; " wvtf myhvtbandsoyti
; f "Now ,ha,'s
i 'z 'm 'IHMhI coffee!"
l.-pf Vc'"-, Av,l I
I 1 pr ,
Ex-Mayors Active.
Toledo, O.'U.R) Toledo has
four mayors past and present
in public life. Roy C. Start
Is the present mayor. Former
mayors including: Addison Q
Thacher. a member of the city
council: Frederick Mery. secre
tary of the civil service com
mission, and Solon T. Klotz.
new a civil sen-ice title exam-,
lr,T.
aViii' warss
Your Grocer soys;
Hills Bros. Coffee it
on coffee you con
use "a i Ii" in any
kind of toffee-molter
See directions on
the side of the can
d follow them
carefully. A nd don't
: I T , J 1 1 - r
rcrinu nina iiros.
) Coffee. You'll lose
aroma, flaror, and
freshness.
"NO MINTAl issoar it required to m.kt good
coffee." Ken Allen, maiter of mental maaic.
and profeuional photographer. "It's all nry
timplc. Lie good coffee and mmiurt carefully.
iich the liming for tha method aid and keep the
coffn-maker clean."
Dr.
GLASSES
R. M. Hood. Optometrist
parta Rlill.
'1-tln anil Hnprwitf nlti.ra On
klllful ttmiir HmnihH Prli
Thi CoVud GAlnd Is guaranteed to produce best results In
DRIP Q' GLASS MAKER fQ PERCOLATOR jf OR POT Q
If directions on the side of the Hills Bros Cof'ee can are followed
OBOl
io nzi or
301301
loaoi
Oi3jO
IL 1LJ Ril A K S Fr Free Dgiivery service Diai 22
o
't avSw r
ROYAL CLUB
DAINTY
DIMPLE
Friday io Monday
If too kep In mind that It alwan
pa.ia to buj at Lumans and art
arrordlntly. you will en; tua
rtsra FOODS and at th same
tint profit by talnsa that ara
worth while.
It Pays to Bay at Lumans '
PEAS 2 tins 27c
COFFEE
. . 69c
1-lb. tine.
3-lb. tin.
FREE!
COOK BOOK
With the purchase
of 3 tall cana
PET MILK
23c
CRYSTAL WHITE S0AP3'ab,r,l3e
PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 bars 19c
COVE OYSTERS 2 tins 25c
TUNA FISHj 2 lg. tins 25c
LUMANS' FLOUR PRICES
FISHER'S BLEND " .1.59
It is guaranteed to plaasa you.
CASTLE BRAND -V- 1.29
49-lb.
sack...
Made by Fisher Guaranteed
leVk.... 1 .39
KITCHEN QUEEN
Klamath BOUQUET :LM. 09
IT
ALWAYS
PAYS TO
BUY AT
LUMANS'
Durkees SALAD DRESSING
SANDWICH SPREAD
Quart Jars 25c
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING
3-lb. tins
6-lb. tins
....49c
97c
Fresh
CRACKERS
SODAS OR GRAHAMS
CASCADE BRAND
21b. box 18c
WESSON
OIL
Tor Salads, Frying;
Batttrs and
Vao.lablas
QUART 43c
PEAS, CORN
STRING BEANS
MECO BRAND
3 cans 25c
LUMANS1
4 Fraa Dtllrarlaa
Dally DIAL
2X39
LUMAN S MEATS SOLD TO YOU
FRESH WHEN THE FLAVOR IS BEST
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Cholea young fai R. I. Pad Hans. lb....
R. I. Rad and Barrad Rock Fryars, lb..
Baal Pot Roasts, cholco cuts, lb. .
Boaf Short Ribs, lb
T-Bona or 8trloln Staakt, lb. .......
Spring Lamb. No. 1 grada, lags, lb.,
Lamb Staaks, lb
Laan, tandar Pork Roasts, lb..'
Pork Staaks, lb.
Frash Sida Pork, lb
20
...250
107
--200
.23
20
15
15
12V
Bonalaas Vaal Roaats, rollad and Mad, lb... 20
Vaal Staaks, loin cuts. Ib. ,,. ,.. 20t
Hams, No. 1 grada, wholo or half, lb... 23
Baeen, madium thick, mild eura, lh ..18
Homo Randarad Lard. , ,, ,,, 3 lba. 29a
aaKaaaaaaaiBBlJiaaBJJaa1
WEEK-END SPECIALS '
FRESH CRISP LEnUCE
ORANGES 2 dozen 35c
Medium aisa. Full of Julca
Grapefruit a-jr doz. 35c
Sweet Potatoes 4 lbs. 17c
Fresh Field Grown Tomatoes
ICE COLD WATERMELONS and
HOME GROWN CANTALOUPES
LUMANS'
00
hi ' ii m n
Oven Fresh Bakery Foods
Every Day None Finer
Aunt Martha Fudge Hut Cake
Tandar layara of rich chocolate caka covered with
old-iaahloned chocolate Icing with toasted walnuts
all through tha cake and Icing.
Special Price of 49c
OE30
O
030
oso
OE301