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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1945)
TWELVE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, Dec. 16, 1945 Richard Werner To Join Medford Musical Circles Medford music circles last week welcomed Richard Werner, violinist and conductor and his wife, Caroline Andrews Werner, radio, concert and opera star who with their son Richard drove here from New York where they had long made their homo. Mrs. Werner, the former Caro line Andrews, daughter of the hile Ed Andrews, light opera slar and one of Medford's bright est musical luminaries, left here sonic years ago to pursue her musical education in the cast. Her subsequent career and mar SPECIAL ! Bow Tiff, poach. Pink and Blue White or Now GIRLS' SWEATERS BOYS' SWEATERS BABY AFGHAN SCARFS Large Assortment of Colors and Materials LADIES' ROBES t We still have a few A robes left satin-faille. 1 n i l j i r u n o u rayun anu blanket robes. Sizes 12 to 20. 5.93 to 11.98 HAROLD'S Visit Our Greenhouse You'll enjoy getting new ideas in how to make your home gayer at Christmas time and you'll also find 'many de lightful gift suggestions to lighten your Christmas ship ping. Medford Greenhouse W0 MR. and MRS. riage kept her In New York ex cept for brief visits on the coast. It was during one of these home visits, accompanied by Mr. Wer ner, that both decided they want ed to eventually make the Rogue River valley their home, and their arrival is the culmination of that dream. Both Mr. and Mrs. Werner plan to continue their musical activities along pedagogical lines. For the present they are mak ing their home with Mrs. Grace Fiero and Mrs. Lyda Andrews, at 537 West 10th street. Mrs. Werner is a cousin of Mrs. Fiero and Mrs. James Stevens. Cloxlni! tim- for Sunday Ton Late lo Clumiy 4 1" Solurday .itcrnoon. Please remember. SPECIALS Bunny SLIPPERS Sizet 4 o 8. Aft Regular $1.49. 70C Bunny SLIPPERS Sizes 2 to 7 (1 ftft Regular $2.19. ,OV SATIN BLOUSES Reg. 2.79 $3.98 All Wool 7 to 14 4 OO Regular 4.95 Infants to Si 8 1.98 lo 4.49 Handwovon A QQ Pink. White, Blue 1.79 to 3.29 ROBES Infants to Size 14 1.98-2.19 3.29-3.98 Santa's Sentimental About NT v I V Open JAMES SCOTT, Owners SIGNED BY UNION AND TILLER ILL Fifteen Cents Per Hour Boost Provided At Meet ingOther Terms The Klamath Basin Council, Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union, A. F. of L., and the Till er Mill and Lumber Company of Medford Jointly announced Sat urday settlement of the wage dispute, which arose out of the union's industrywide demands, according to K. A. Gordon, president of the council and A. A. Lausmann, general man ager of Tiller Mill and Lumber Company. The settlement provides for a 15c an hour increase in rates fo- all Job classifications in all departments with the further stipulation that the Union will present no new wage demands to the company ' In connection with the present industry wage dispute uniil such time as other operators ir. the pine area make a wage increase in excess of the settlement made by the com pany and union. Details bf the settlement were worked out at a meeting In Med ford attended by Mr. F. Wedel, Hugh Haddock, J. G. Wolf. R. R. Murray and authorized local union officials, and com pany representatives. The agree ment Is also in full settlement of past wage demands and pro vides that the company may place into effect at any time in the future a 40-hour per week schedule. By mutual agreement it was provided that the union shall take no action against company employees who crossed picket lines at the mill during the past week. This confirmed previous action taken by the union in a general meeting of union mem bers In this area Friday night. The agreement reached also effects McMurniy and Martin and Qeorge Lewis, subcontrac tors. A union spokesman also an nounced Saturday the signing of an agreement with the Rogue River Lumber company at Rogue River, for an Increase of 15 cents per hour for all Job classifications. The mill had resumed operations under a verbal agreement a few days ago. Although a 2V4 cent an hour wage increase was granted CIO lumbermen at a conference with operators in Portland December 13, the settlement had to do witn Flowers for Christmas They speak the language of the season, from husband to wife; from sweetheart to fiancee; from boy to girl; from guest to hostess; from indebted to benefactor. Send flowers for Christmas, be cause no gift is so certain to prove correct. Phone 4840 Evenings, Sundays and Holidays OBITUARY LT. ANTHONY W. ALANSXY Full military services for 1st Lt. Anthony W. Alansky, who was killed Dec. 8, in a plane crash near Billings, Mont., will be held in the Conger-Morris Chapel at 10:30 a. m. Monday with the Post Chaplain of Camp White officiating. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial Park. Surviving Is his wife, Mrs. Carolyn Alansky and son John. Medford, his parents ,Mr. and Martin Alansky and two bro thers, Andy and Joseph Alan sky, all of Pennsylvania. fir operations in the northern and western part of the state and had no effect on pine opera tions, according to B. L. Nutting, a member of the Pine Industrial Relations Committee.'s negotiat ing committee. Nutting was commenting on a dispatch pub lished last Thursday which he said might be construed as also applying in this area, known as the Klamath Basin. The Klam ath basin rate is still 12', 4 cents, he pointed out. T E O. H. Bcngtson, chairman of the Legislative Interim Commit tee for tha study of child delin quency in Oregon, conferred by telephone Saturday with Gover nor Earl Snell concerning the alleged beating of two inmates of the Woodburn reformatory. Bengtson said he had been con tacted by numerous people In regard to punishment meted at the school which has aroused considerable public indignation up-state. Chairman Bengtson said the governor assured him he would not stand in the way of any, in vestigation which the Marion county district attorney, the .n tcrim committee or any other authorized agency may wish to make. "T h e governor stated he would wclccme an investigation bv my committee and that if the grand jury of Marion county de cides to investigate the matter he is perfectly satisfied to have the "chips fall where tncy may'." Bengtson said. Bengtson said that although his committee did not propose to make any charges until "we know all the facts, we do pro pose to take steps to protect in mates of our public Juvenile Institutions and assure fair and reasonable humane treatment of such persons. DOOLIIRElYS HOLD GAY PARTY Miami Beach, Fla., Dec. 15 (U.R Lt. Gen. Jimmy Doolittle and his "boys" 50 of the 80 who struck the first American blow against the Japanese homeland took lime out from a hilarious party here tonight to observe a moment's silence in memory of their comrades who had "gone west." At the first reunion of "the best bunch of boys In the world." Doolittle called for a minute's silence by the group gathered at a banquet at the MacFadden-Dcauvillo hotel. Camp White Dance j Schedule To welcome newly arrived en i glncer's troops at Camp White, a formal Christmas dance will i be given at the Camp White j service club Thursday accord I ing to an announcement by the : director, Mrs. Rena Safford. The j SCU orchestra will play and a . floor show will be given during I the evening. ! Mrs. Safford is anxious that a large number of valley girls i attend the dance, the first to be given the new troops arrived. ' Young women attending arc to take the eight o'clock bus to camp. Us Mml Tribune Want Ads. FEEL' FUNERAL HOME 37 Years of Continuous Service in Medford Ambulance Service (DAY OR NIGHT) Sensibly Priced For Everybody E HELD FOR DEATH OE TEXMIDOW Portland Probe Continues Accused Silent, Defies Questioners San Francisco, Dec .15 (U.R) Silver haired Alfred Leonard Cline, a saint-like smile on his unshaven face, was formally notified in court today that he had been charged by Dallas, Tex., police with the murder of one of the five wealthy widows he wooed. The 56 year old ex-convlct maintained his customary tight lipped silence before Municipal Judge Edward Molkcnbuhr. The former Denver, Colo., choir singer has steadfastly refused to talk with anyone and has not even admitted his name to police questioners. District Attorney Edmund Brown, however, maintained Cline could be held 30 days without bail until Texas author ities prepared an extradition re quest. Brown said the delay would be used in an attempt to build up "additional murder cases" against the suave befriender of widows. At Brown's request, police in Reno. Las Vegas, Nov., Los Angeles, Oakland, Calif., Ma con, Ga., Portland, Ore., Chica go, Columbus, O., Dallas and Jacksonville, Fla., are investigat ing the mystery of why at least eight elderly persons died or disappeared after associating with Cline. Portland authorities here con tinued their investigation into Cline's activities surrounding the death of an elderly widow in the Oregon city Nov. 29 while she was registered in a hotel as his wife. "We think we have a strong case of murder," Police Lieuten ant Gene Ferguson said, "But we'll return to Portland Monday to lay results of our investiga tion before the district attor ney." Brown said he thought Port land had the "strongest case against Cline of any city so far." ROSE CITY PAIR Portland, Ore.. Dec. 15 UP) An elderly couple, who prefer red starvation in bed to charity, were still in critical condition tonight in a Portland hospital after police found them near death in their home. The pair, Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Steinke, were found by neigh bors after they had lain for three days without food and without heat in their small bungalow during sub-freezing weather. The aged couple left no mes sage to account for their action and were "thoroughly uncom municative" when questioned at the hospital. Hospital attendants said the couple, aged 61 and 71 years, resembled "the pictures of starv ed prisoners from the Buchen wald concentration camp." Washington. Dec. 13 (U.Pl Seven survivors of the Cruiser Indianapolis testified before a navy court today that they heard orders to abandon ship 10 minutes before the cruiser sank last July 30 in the Philippines Sea. Two of the witnesses said the orders were given from the ship's bridge when Capt. Charles B. McVay II was in charge. The survivors testified in be- Our motto and our Ideal down through th.s. 37 years HAS BEEN and will always CONTINUE to be the GOLDEN RULE "DO UNTO OTHERS AS YOU WOULD HAVE THEM DO UNTO YOU." FRANK PERL half of McVay, their former commander who Is charged by th navy with negligence and inefficiency in the loss of his ship and 880 of her officers and men. High School Scores By United Press Springfield 38, Grants Pass 20. Corvallis 41, Junction City 29. Salem 27, Klamath Falls 18. McMinnvillo 32, St. Helen's 22. Seaside 45, Astoria NAS 22. Hillsboro 28, Vancouver 23. Gresham 44, Central Catholic 42. Columbia Prep 34, Parkrose 20. BASKETBALL Notre Dame 65, Wisconsin 50. Texas Christian 55, Texas Tech 43. Ohio University 65, Western Kentucky 42. St. Francis 49, Brooklyn Col lege 28. Penn State 34, Carnegie Tech 27. fl 4 . . . . .' BATTLE JACKETS FOR WOMEN & MISSES For the women or misses who wear sport clothes or spend hours outdoors we suggest a Battle Jacket for "Her" Christmas gift. Here in colorful 100o wools and Zelon treated poplans are these comfortable out door jackets. Rich solid colors plaids and natural. Fitted waist, snug cuff and they button up to a trim collar. Warm, easy to wear and mighty smart with slacks or skirts. The sizes 12 to 18. $ j 495 SECOND FLOOR PRE -CHRISTMAS ROBE SPECIAL QUILTED COTTONS Shopping lor a lovely gift? ... Then by all means see these adorable quilted cot ton robes at this extra special price of S10.9S. Colorful overprints featuring a South American motif inside and outside. Wrap around style, notch collar, deep pocket. A rich warm comfortable rob. for Christmas and many, many mornings after. Your choice at Mann's SHOP FOR THESE EARLY MONDAY MORNING Butler 47, Miami 40. Northwestern 64, Marquette 35. Chicago 57, Macomb Teachers 40. CCNY 62, King's Point Mer chant Mariners 40. Minnesota 65, Iowa State JJ. St. Vincent 46, Waynesburg NEATNESS IS A MARK OF DISTINCTION WHICH ONLY THE I Best Dry CAN GIVE YOU Acme Dry Cleaners 1728 North Riverside Phone 4263 f 1 SECOND FLOOR IP r I (111 Ml f I I nil til P I I ill! o MEDFORD'S CHRISTMAS STORE 29. Philadelphia y.avy Yard 40, Albright 27. Man discovered the first al loy, copper, before the time of ih !ii-list written records, but new alloys are still being dis- covered. Cleaning f Jack Thurman, Owner ,fS.:."v'' . W I. ' 1 :, a- fftBk srb XT' A 3 k ,e JOHN A. PERL 100S East Main Phono 484P
