FOCR MEDFORD MAIL .TRIBUNE Thuridar. Jul 19, 1945
POWER SAW RATE
INCREASE IS UP
TO
NLRB VERDICT
Portland, Ora., July 10 (UR)
A six-man unit of the National
Labor Relations board today was
preparing a decision, to be an
. nounccd later this week, after
nnHnMln hearing here on
disputes between seven logging
firm and their workers over a
nrnnnspri nower saw rate in-
crease.
With employers' represent
tives holding that a power saw
rate increase by the West Coast
Lumber commission-Is "not per
missible under the wage and
stabilization act, union represen
tatives countered with the state-
. ment that the previous rate "has
interfered with war production
They seek NWLB's endorsement
of 33 cents per hour for power
saw fallers and buckers, previ
ously granted by the commission,
Power Saw Problam
K. M. Davis, representing the
Northwest Council of Lumber
and Sawmill Workers, AFL,
termed the power saw operation
a 'rare and unusual problem,"
due, he said to wages being un
knowingly frozen too low by the
stabilization act.
Davis declared arguments on
the power saw have "In great
part caused to lumber industry
to be one of the outstanding ex
amples of failure to produce dur
ing the war."
Robert W. Maxwell, represent
ing the Lumbermen's Industrial
Relations committee, called for
setting aside of the Increased
guide rate. Claiming the increase
places power saw fallers and
buckers above other classifica
tions such as high rigger, second
. rigger and high climber. Max
well said such logging men have
been paid higher rates than
either hand or power saw fallers
and buckers.
Commission Accused
He accused the commission of
"deliberately and recklessly cre
ating many inequities" despite
the fact it had the advantage of
tne lorest service study and its
own guide rates.
Members of the hearing board
went on a logging operation tour
at dawn today after their return
from Seattle, where they con
ferred with the 12th regional
war labor board.
Companies Involved In the dis
putes Include Pelican Bay Lum
ber Co., Klamath Falls; Timber
producers Ewauna Box. Co.,
Klamath Falls; Oregon Medford
M., Medford.
Sitting on the board were
Dexter M. Keezer, chairman,
and. Lewis M. Gill, public mem
bers; Carl J. Shipley and James
A. Brownlow, labor member,
and Earl N. Cannon and Wil
liam B. Maloney, Industry members.
Eagle Point
Eagle Point, July 19 Ersal
Castor of Albany, Calif., arrived
here Wednesday for a few days'
visit with his mother and step
father Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Crancc. Mrs. Castor preceded
him here July 1. They are visit
ing her sister Mrs. Wayne Ash
at Troll, Ore., at present, and
plan on remaining In this local
ity Indefinitely.
Mrs. Alice Selb and Carl Nor
gard of San Francisco are here
for three weeks' visit with Mrs.
Sclb's sister, Mrs. Ruby Young.
Sgt Eddie Crandall, has been
discharged from the army, and Is
home after nearly three years'
service In the South Pacific.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Putnam
arrived here last Saturday from
Portland, where he had been em
ployed In the shipyards for the
past two years. They bought a
small house on the south side of
the creek from John Carncs and
will move Into it as soon as the
remodeling Is done.
C. C. Taylor of Sedro Wooley.
Wash, arrived here last Satur
day. After spending Saturday
night and Sunday with his niece
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Cay, he went to Medford from
where he will visit other rela
tives throughout the valley. Be
fore returning home, he will re
turn here for a visit with another
niece Mrs. Ray Harnish. He is
an old-time relri-nt n hi. id
eality and is a brother of the
late Wm. Taylor of this place,
and Henry Taylor of Applegate.
Mr. and Mis. John Dlllard
have started construction of a
new five-room house of brick
tile on the property on which
they have lived for two years.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke and
two sons of South Gate, Calif.,
arrived here last Wednesday to
make their home as soon as they
can find a place to buy. At pres
ent they are living in one of
Sam Coy's houses. Mrs. Jim
Clarke, their daughter-in-law,
drove their car up here for
them and then returned to South
Gate, where she is employed.
Her husband is stationed at
Camp Roberts. Calif.
Mrs. Glen Haley of San Fran
cisco arrived nere last Sunday
for a two week's visit with her
husba id who is employed with
the Guerin Brothers Construc
tion crew. Nedra Van Icoy ac
companied her and will spend
her summer vacation with her
erandnarenta, Mr. and Mrs.
James Hannafcrd, as also is her
brother, Bob, who has been here
for two weeks.
Prospect
Prospect, July 19 Ray L.
Zobel and son Ward of El Cerri-
to, Calif., were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Grieve last weeK,
The Grieves held open house for
their guests the evening of July
10. and this social affair was fol
lowed by several dinners given
by friends in their honor. After
visiting friends at Ashland over
the week-end, Mr. Zobel and son
joined Mrs. Zobel and daughter,
Karlyn, at Silverton, where they
are visiting Mrs. Zobel's mother,
Mrs. Bionigard. Mr. Zobel was
superintendent of Prospect
schools for seven years prior to
moving to the bay area where he
is now head of the maintenance
department at Ford Motor Co.
assembly plant at Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey F.
Arant have as guests their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Boothby, of Richmond,
Calif. On July 13, their ion and
daughter - in - law and grand
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. A. How
ard Arant, and Nancy Lu and
Sandra Kay of Klamath Falls
spent the week-end here.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana F, Cushlng
accompanied their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Nieman and
children, David and Diane, to
their home at Oakland, Calif.,
July 11, and attended to busi
ness matters and visited rela
tives there until July 16.
Guests over the week end of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas rtoss wt.e
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DeVoe and
daughter, Mrs. Sherman Cavitt,
of Medford.
Mrs. Paul Dalton gave a birth
day party, July 9, honoring her
son, Calvin's, ninth birthday.
Games were played, and refresn-
ments were served to Ray and
Roma Jean Shafer, Joy and Con
nie Mae Haynes, Donald and
Bobby Dufer, Edith and Gilbert
Wright, Jimmy Lenderman, Dar
win Bean, Coralle, Henry and
Earl Dalton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Colling-
A GYPSY ROSeTk
' WHScr.-!.
New
Cream Deodorant
Safely btlpi
Slop Perspiration
1, Does not iititue skin. Poet
not rot diews or men's ititrti,
2 Prevents under-ttm odor.
Help! tor peripirttion safely,
3. A pure, white, tnmeptic, stain
t vaniilimg cream.
4a No waning to dr. Can bt
med right after tliavin.
B Awarded Approval Seat of
American Inititute of l-i under-
in harmless to fabric. Un
Airid recularly.
MOtl M.N AND WOMIN Vt$
nnniD
Than anyothh dkdoiant
Schilling
,u,!Vanilla
Flavor that won't
fitete out
wood were honor hosts for a
dancing party at the Townsend
hall, July 13.
Miss Dorothy Clemens left
July 13 for Portland, where she
will visit relatives and friends
for several days, and then seek
employment. Miss Clemens will
make her home at the Martha
Washington hotel on 10th street.
Leaving on the same bus was
Miss Calleen Moore, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Moore, who went to Yakima to
spend the summer with her un
cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Gentry; and Miss Virginia
Ridgeway, daughter of Mrs.
Owen Austen, who will join the
nurse cadet corps while in Port
land.
Miss Donna Shadley is spend
ing this week with her aunt and
uncle at Coos Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Neece
returned Sunday from Coos Bay,
where they visited relatives
since July 11.
Foots Creek
Foots Creek, July 19 Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Kile recently re
ceived word from their son.
George, who has been in 'the
South Pacific for the past two
years that he had met his brother
Raymond, who had recently been
sent tnere, and they had a four
day's visit.
Club met July 12 at the home
of Mrs George Lance. A pot-luck
picnic dinner was enjoyed by
Mesdames, McLallen, Cimfl, Mil
ler, Potter, Barnes, Daily, Kile
and Wolgamott. Guests of the
club were Charles McLallen,
Bert Hartley and George Lance.
Club will not meet again until
October.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whipple of
Rogue River visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. George
Lance.
Vance Wolgamott and his
brother Bill,' of Medford, left
July 13 for Santa Cruz, Calif.,
to visit their brother, Charley,
who is ill. -
Miss Pauline Champlln of San
Francisco, and brother, Charles
Champlin, of San Diego, visited
with their aunts, Mrs. Georgia
Kettle, and Mrs. Beatrice Jones
last week.
Robert Burn! of Grants Pass
Is drilling a well this week for
Charles Montag.
Douglas Bennett, who spent
the past two months at Kelso,
Wash., returned home last week
to help his mother id the Foots
Creek store.
SPYING CHARGED
New York, July 19 U.
A Federal Grand Jury today in
dicted Paul Jean M. Cavaillez,
43, French flier, on charges of
conspiring to spy for the Ger
mans from 1940 to 1945. Ar
raignment was set for July 20,
and trial tentatively set for Sept.
4. If convicted Cavaillez faces
a maximum penalty of death.
FALSE TEETH
That- Loosen
Need Not Embarrass
Manv wearers of false teeth hve
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, slipped or wab
bled at Just the wrong time. Do not
live in fear of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH, the
alkaline (non-acid powder, on yoxr
HnlHn fnlse teeth more firmly.
so they feel more comfortable. Does
not SOUT. t-necKS pmie waur ucn-
ture breath). Get FASTEETH at any
drug store.
la. ! - -
double shift
Clicquot Oub Eskimo Cooler
works overtime for your pleasun
s a tangy taste-refreaher
- by itself or a delightful mixer
to matt long, tall one better
Save on the 32-ounce sue!
CLICQUOT CLUB
ESKIMO COOLER
Clicquot Club Bottling
Co.
301 N. Fir St. Ph. 7101
I
I ( 1
IjL j"v
this about
Summer Desserts
Desserts for Summer should be light-textured,
tune-saving and eye-appealing. This delicious
sponge-like cake with its colorful whip topping
is one tempting example. And the delectable
Fruit Pockets make for welcome variety.
rAIRY SPONGE CAKE
1 cup all-purpoM flour
1 ttp. biking powdar
A tip. sail
2 S9I
IJUEWAT'S
if
1 eup sugar
1 Up. vanilla -i
cup hot milk
1 tbsp. butter or
margarine
al
s Buy an extra loaf of your favorite bread at
' nfpunv . nnH pnin ifrc frph nrinrlnpsc.?
fisMqUs BREAD
Crocked Wheat
Raisin Bread i if12 .
White sr Wheat ": " 2 -25c;
Cornbread Mix
Cinch brand 1-lb. pkg.
Brer Rabbit Molasses
Gold Label quart jar
Margarine (1 4 pts.)
Sunny Bank, mild 1-lb. pkg.
American Cheese
Dutch Mill (8 pts. lb.) 2-lb. pkg.
18e
44e
18e
75e
Cheese
Battleground
(8 pts.) lb -jg,.
Raisins
Seedless
2-lb. pkg.
Kellogg Corn Flakes 18-01. pkg. 13c
Wheataes Breakfait cereal Va-lb. pkg. lie
Grape Nuts Cereal 12-ox. pkg. 14c
Shredded Wheat Nabisco pkg. lie
Beet Sugar Stamp 36 10-lb. tack 62c
Corn Starch Kingsford 1-lb. pkg. 9c
Ice Cream Mix Londonderry pkg. 12c
Junket Tablets DSU22? pkg, 11c
Kitchen Craft Flour ickb $2.25
Harvest Blossom EnMlr '1.82
Cider Vinegar
Old Mill pint bottle
10c
Legs Lamb 17 P0,"w00
'A lb. 38c AA, lb. J7C
Lamb Roast ,4 p,,)00
(Shldr. sq. cut) AA, lb. 3SC
'A' lb. 31c
Loin Chops (1 " Q
Lamb, A lb. 55s; AA, tb. OC
Rib Chops ,7 P,M -c
Lamb, A lb. 43e; AA, lb.iC
LambSewNeckB""!sonk
Grade A. lb. IVC
Ground Bs&f OQ
(6 pts. lb.) ' lb. XOC
Spiced Ham
Lunch meat ( 1 0 pts.) lb. 3 D C
Luncheon Meat Afx
Spiced (8 pts.) lb. UC
Sift and measure flour; sift again with baking
powder and salt. Beat eggs well with rotary
beater; add sugar gradually and continue beating
until mixture is very light. Add dry ingredients
and stir until smooth. Add flavoring. Heat milk
to boiling; add butter or margarine; stir quickly
into batter. Pour immediately into 9-inch well
greased and floured cake pan and bake in mod
erate oven (350 F.) about 20 minutes or until
done. Remove from pan; cool on rack. Serve
topped with Fresh Fruit or Berry Whip. (Recipe
follows.)
FRESH FRUIT WHIP
Soften 1 tablespoon unfavored gelatin in M cup
cold water, then dissolve in 'A cup hot water.
Combine H cup sugar, 1 H cups crushed fruit or
berries, Vi, tsp. salt, and 2 tbsps. lemon juice; add
to gelatin. Chill until thick and syrupy; beat with
rotary beater until foamy. Fold in stiffly beaten .
whites of 2 eggs. Chill until firm.
FRUIT POCKETS
Use your favorite biscuit dough recipe. Roll
. dough about '4 inch thick; cut into six 4-inch
squares. Place about H cup sweetened fresh
berries or sliced fruit in center of squares. Fold
over diagonally; press edges together well with
fork. Prick top to allow steam to escape. Bake in
hot oven (450 F.) 15 minutes; reduce heat to
moderately hot (400 F.) and continue baking 15
minutes longer or until done.
Safeway
Homemakers' Bureau
miAK LEE WRIOHT. Direeur
Frozen
Fillet
of
Red Cod
lb. 37c
CnSCO Shortening (36 pts.) 3-lb. jar $gc
Sliced
Halibut
lb. 40c
Edwards Coiles
Regular or drip grind 1-lb. jar
Nob Hill Coffee
Full flavored
Airway Coffee
Whole bean. grnd. fresh 1-lb,
Borden's Hemo
28e
1-lb. bag 23e
20c
59e
Very healthful - 1-lb. jar
Canterbury Tea
Orange Pekoe
Cherub Milk
tall cans pts. each) 9c
'4-lb.pkg. 22e
Jels-Rite Liquid Pecm Vi pint 13c
Jar Rubbers R.gu,., pkg, 4c
Ball Jar Caps n.guiar pkg. 23c
Deviled Ham cT;otini 3-oz. tin 14c
Smoked Shad wV,h.lTn 334-oz. can 27c
Tomato Juice ,2s.nn.yioaPT", No. 2 can 10c
Blended Juice B!MS.d No. 2 can 18c
Sauerkraut Gftih Quart 22c
Heinz Baby Food 8c
Heinz Baby Food ,, 9c
Coffee Filters P.K1 2 pi... 15c
Old Dutch Cleanser !,. 2 15c
baby cans OA pt. each)
14c
White King Soap
Toilet Soap 3 bars 14
Sweetheart Soap 1
Toilet Soap 2 bars 13c. .'-i
Hi Ho Crackers
Butter Wafers, lb. pkg. 21c
Right now many fruit
ana vegetables are at
their peak of goodness.
Buy and use more fresh
produce now.
Lemons
Cherries
Peaches
Carrots
Celery
Tomatoes
Peas
Bursting
with Juics
Athland Bingt
and Lamberts
5 lbs. 65c
lb. 15c
Rips and Sweet lb. 13c
bunch 9c
lb. 20c
lb. 7Vzt
lb. 18c
Choics ones
Utah t7P
Lik
horn grown
Young swtst onss
Honeydew
Melons
lb. 10c
Squash
Yellow, White
. Summer and
Zucchini local
lb. 17V2
WATERMELONS Every Me!on Guaranlced' lb- 5
? ooz&v rose Af?ri
uCRTRuOf, I itt Hfrft
SAKWAY AOVWTtSt
okawms Micro w
TMC POUNO BUT
AltVAYJ T TXM
TMC OOZM
NO
TKSRe. tMKTUA
UtACY TO GO
SHOPPING
W now sneu tea you T" I tou see, prions by wtiOMr i
tXACTLV MOW MUM 5u 1 I I MPlV MEANS YOU SUV AS ILilfiJ '
rZZTZTrr V zeN ORANGS wtiM I 1 MANY AJ YOU NE0. BUT VlSlPCl j) pi
nn rvrrc!jrJZl ANO WHtN YOU PAY MR Au, , I TH SCAltS TEU YOU LCLiS IMJ,. JtT i Vs.