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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1946)
G. P. RESTAURANT FIGHTS ATTEMPT AT linn Grants Pass, Feb. 14 Pickets appeared before Tracy'i Steak House Wednesday in a move to secure a union agreement be tween the restaurant Local No. 329, Restaurant Employes and Bartenders, AFL. The action culminated sever- Slide on DOLLARHIOE SLIDE Where skiing and toboggan ing is good I 12 miles from Ashland, Ore., on Highway 68, six miles from Klamath Junction, two miles from Summit. SAT. & SUN. ONLY t Admission SOc ! months of discussions be tween Jim Tracy, owner of the restaurant, and Mrs. Marjorie Barnes of Medford, secretary of the local and member of the Central Labor council. The restaurant was declared "unfair" to the local Tuesday night when Tracy ignored a let ter from Charles W. Clary of Medford, secretary of the Cen tral Labor Council, asking Tracy to appear befoue the council that night to show cause why he should not be placed on the unfair list.. The union on January 9 won an agreement from the Red woods coffee shop after picket ing that restaurant for three weeks. Employes at Tracy's, in an election held last month, voted 13-0 against joining the union according to W. W. Balderree, attorney, who with George Mc Cormick, secretary of the Elks, conducted the voting. According to a transcript of the proceed ings, the employes told Balder ree and McCormick that they had never been coerced or per suaded in their vote by either Tracy or by the union. Ashland To Have Large New Market Ashland, Feb. 14 Plans for a new grocery and meat market to be constructed here in Ash land were announced today. Managers of the business ven ture will be W. R. Dale and V. M. Grimes, both of Taft, Calif. The building will be located on Siskiyou boulevard near the Played 'Officer' (Acmm llephoto) David H. Martin. 17, held In Los An geles jail after FBI arrested him on 11 counts of juvenile delinquency in cluding three months of impersona tion of air forces lieutenant. FBI claimed he got uniform and became pals with two officers who took htm to Santa Ana, Calif., Air Base, where he lived in bachelor quartern and wooed a major's daughter. college campus, between Bridge and Avery streets, Grimes and Dale said. According to pres ent plans, the building will be 45 by 70 feet, and will be built by W. D. Jackson. Perry Ayers, Ashland Is the contractor. Closing Urns cor Classified Ada 8:30 a.m.' Too Late to Classify 13:15 p.m MONTGOMERY WARD : , SPRING COSTUMES WITH BLACK PLASTIC PATENT Glowing, glittering, gleaming I And all this Glamour has its practical tide, too! Won't peel, crack, or scuff! Some 'zippers, some simulated tortoise trim. 1 Iw fejgfefr Sleek, shimmering, shining ! And all this OT jl Glamour at a Lower price. Won't peel, ff2fOJ? Mjf crack, or scuff. This time choose lip- &BJ- or 'uc',e "m- A" n'ic'y lined! V ontgomery m Ward MORSE TO FIGHT FILIBUSTER AND Portland, Ore.. Feb. 14 U.PJ Senator Wayne Morse, R., Ore., today declared he would fight to abolish filibustering and pro posed to change the "ancient and archaic" rules of the senate so that a "willful minority" could not prevent a majority from acting. Morse, who stopped here brief ly en route from Vale, Ore., to Corvallis and Eugene where he was scheduled to speak, said fili bustering threatened the "very foundation" of American gov ernment, which Is "based solidly on the theory of majority rule and of government built and di rected by the voice of .the ma jority." Committee Veto Kit . ' Re said his fight against fili bustering was not based primar ily upon consideration of the fair employment bill but on the "fundamental proposition that the majority of the senate should not be prevented from consider ing it by a small minority bul warked behind archaic rules." Morse also attacked a senate rule that allowed a committee chairman to kill a measure be fore his committee by refusing to offer It for consideration. He advocated that the rule governing committee procedure be changed so any measure be fore the committee could be considered after a majority vote by the group. Morse also said he favored abolition of the sen iority rule under which commit tee chairmen "grow into their chairmanships by seniority of service on their committee. Committee chairmen, he de clared, should be elected by the committee. ' Olive ;if Barber's Letter 1 J Adam and Eve thought they pioneered Eden. No little time has passed since that first home steading. Yet even today, let peo ple acquire a bit of land and for them it la as though Time, for that ground, began the day It be came theirs. They may give out ward credence to the data con tained In the abstract, but in their hearts they know better. I have seen this attitude again and again and have experienced It myself. , Like all consistent human be haviours, this is good. Though It may deflate the ego of pre vious owners to have their Im proved land regarded as virgin soil, yet who would dim the wonder and delight which comes to those feel they and they alone can endow that land with Life. There will come a time when others will own Hillside. I would not lessen their pleasure, their feeling of "beginning," with a record of the failures and sue cesses, the fears and hopes, the joys and sorrows which we have here experienced. Vet I doubt if any such record would influence them; would in any way change their naive assumption that they are entering an as yet untouched Eden. For, you see, I remember how It was with us when first we took possession of our hillside acres. The orchard? Why It just happened. Didn't Adam have an apple tree? And as for the well worn path to the spring just a special dispensation of provi dence for our convenience. How wonderful that vlreos started nesting In the alder overhang ing the pool the very first spring; and that a pair of robin reared their young in the yellow trans parent apple tree. All things for Hillside, we firmly believed, be gan when it began for us. A heady thought but very delight ful. So It was with us, will be with Seeks Sister 1 .v, H'41 V" - ,Vif All' " Til n 'ir H W hi him um I. 2 (Acma Ttlmphotal Pvt. Thomas A. Ralph, who has hitch-hiked some 10.000 miles In search of his 18-year-old sister, Joyce, who disappeared from their stepfather's home In Portland. Ore., may have to give up his search next week when he will be shipped to the ETO. Ralph told Veterans' Infor mation authorities at San Francisco that she may be doing photo studio work. Non-Corns Have To Ask Wives Before Re-Entering Army Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. (U.R) Recruiters at this army post have had to do double duty re cently and the results are still Thunder. Feb. 14, 194S MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE 8IYKM In doubt. Three non-commissioned offi cers who desired to re-enlist during January so they could retain their present grades ask ed the recruiting staff to ar range a special "sales" confer ence with their wlvea the NCO's had been unable to break down resistance effectively. The conference was arranged but no further reports are yet available. Dm Mall Tribune Want Ada. those who come after, was with those who went before each new owner coming Into posses-1 sion of what, in so far as it In fluences him, is an heretofore unpossessed Eden. I would not; have It otherwise. But I still hope future owners will not chop! down the walnut tree now rising well above the housetop. My dad gave it to me, a two-inch sprout' coming out of a walnut. Maybe these future owners will assume, that it, like Adam's apple tree, I just happened. It bears no fruit! and harbors no serpent; just birds. And if Adams' apple treei had had birds instead of fruit, I world-history might be happier reading. British GI Brides j Left Holding Baby j London, Feb. 14 (U.R) The town guardians of Dartford, Kent, sent a resolution to the British' health ministry today urging government action to; protect GI brides aganiat being left "holding the American baby." Thousands of U.-S. officers and men were stationed at Dart ford during the war and many married local girls. The guard ians were perturbed at the num ber of brides being divorced aft er their husbands returned to the United States. Larry LaDue Dies of Heart Ailment News of the death of Larry LaDue, western representative of Prudden, King and Prudden, national advertising agency, has been received by Medford friends. LaDue died Saturday in San Francisco after having been ill of a heart ailment for several months. LaDue was known to many friends in this district and also spent vacations at Union Creek, where he owned a summer h6me, for a number of years. "GLASS EYE'S" PENALTY ! UPHELD BY COMMANDER Yokohama, Feb. 14 (U.R) Lt. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger, eighth army commander, today approved a life Imprisonment sentence for Tatsuo "Little Glass Eye" Tsuchlya, the first Japanese war criminal to be tried in the Japanese homeland. Tsuchiya was found guilty Dec. 27 on general charges of committing cruel and inhuman atrocities against war prisoners at the Mitsushlma camp, CIO STRIKE Spanish Fork, Utah, Feb. 14 U.R) Operations of the Span ish Fork plant of the Illinois Powder Company were halted today when 60 members of a CIO union struck for higher wages. WOULD KEEP CAMP Sacramento, Feb. 14 U.fi) A resolution asking the war de partment to retain Camp Beale as a permanent army camp was introduced today in the senate. woviitb tunv lor Dunoaj ion vmiw to Classify 4:00 Saturday aftarnoon Pleaie remember. sicvefyH turning to- VE6ETABLE SOUP sin STYLE HttV Wattrm oup with ppT flavor tang . . mada with oaarfv do a iitttnat blu-ribbon vgHbU ptefcad gardan fraab aaaaonad "just ". . cookad to tip'trntcVm parlaetioa la Raacho farm idtchtm, M-m-SMn . . . woodarfun Try it. Try Att Oiittr JttUiomt JUneho Sompt TtMMf t CrtcM f MithriM Chldtan Aipiagw Pm fartitd wmdtt cnihmmi imptctbm fV. J. Dtpt. ufAgrkmhrnn FURNITURE fOUSH - tig 24-oi. bottlal Cleans jTr M furniture. Save at Wardil iLJBaiiSslJ IN GLASS OVENWAREl 1.00 Wards Rug Cleaner Now REDUCED! 3 lbs. 89c Keep your rugs frash and clean with this eaiy-to-uie powderl Needs no water . won't harm rug. 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