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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1959)
16 MAIL TRIBUNE, Me4W, Or. A Sunday, Oct. 18. 1959 Trancis Cheney Claims 'Coercion' San Francisco -UPD Francis I. Cheney, treasurer of the Cheney California Lumber Co., told a national labor re lations board hearing here that unions had attempted to "coerce" him. The unions were the North ern California District Coun cil of Lumber and Sawmill Workers and its local 2647, who are facing charges before the NLRB of unfair labor practices in a three - month strike last fall against Che ney's Greenville and Pondosa mills. Cheney testified that union officials bypassed the indus try - wide negotiations repre senting him by coming to him directly with an ultimatum. He said the union men pre sented him one afternoon with a proposed agreement which he never had seen before, say ing: "You'll sign this today or we'll have a picket line around your mill tomorrow." Cheney called this an at tempt to "coerce" him. C. L. Irving of Klamath Falls, vice president of the Pine Industrial Relations council, testified that for 15 years his group solely had represented Cheney and other lumber mills in their labor ne gotiations. He described meetings be tween labor and management negotiators in the dispute leading up to the "ultimatum" Snd the strike which ensued the day after. Hepatitis Said To Be On Increase Portland - (UPD - The State Board of Health said today infectious hepatitis, a relatively-unknown disease, which soared to epidemic propor tions in Oregon from 1953-56 and then declined sharply, ap pears to be on the increase again. The Bqerd said 635 cases of the disease have been re ported in the state so far this year. This is almost twice the number jeported at the same time a year ago. 7 ; PRINTED PATTERN . 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Send ONE DOLLAR for Printed Pattern M242 to Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Department, P.O. Box 59, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Next Week Watch for a Prominent Designer Pattern by Talmack. GRANGE MS Gold Hill Grange Members of Gold Hill Grange with members from Live Oak Grange, Butte Falls and Sams Valley Granges, at tended booster night service Monday, Oct. 12, at the Grange hall. Also present were out of town relatives and friends together with friends from Gold Hill. The meeting was opened by the seating drill of the offi cers, the opening of the Bi ble and prayer by the chap lain, Nora Wait, followed by the presentation of the flag. The Master, Charles Foote, spoke a few words, welcom ing the visitors, and giving a brief resume of the work of the Grange. The lecturer asked the charter members present to stand. They were Wilbur and Ethel Martin, and S. M. and Marie Christensen. Ferd Jones read the state ment of the declaration of purposes of the Grange. Toni Morrow played an ar rangement on the piano, "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." A tableau with pantomime which pictured a farm scene was staged by Lena Loricks, Charles Foote and the S. M. Christensens with Abra Walk er, light technician. A picture contest was held with pictures of prominent people in the news. Winners were Nellie Walker, first, Adale Jones, Lorene and Toni Morrow, second. Dorothy Eskew read some excerpts from early Grange meetings in Jackson county. A game was played with teams headed by Victor Crox ton of Sams Valley, and John Fulton, of Butte Falls Grange. Both were given prizes. The program included a tableau featuring the three graces, Leona Jeuks, Mildred Wright and Josephine Loef fler, with illustrative narra tive and musical setting. Cassie Golding of Live Oak, who is Pomona chairman of the HEC called attention to the coming contest and urged members to participate. Several remarks were made by visitors, before the retir ing of the flag, following which some of those present danced before refreshments were served at tables deco rated by Flora, Josephine Loeffler. While at table, giving name and Rose C r o x t o n Russia was her She was given a Olaf Lokken won each stood birthplace, announced birthplace, prize, and the attend ance prize. The next meeting of the Grange will be Oct. 15 when Delmar Smith of Central Point has been invited to give a report of the state fair. Upper Rogue Grange Booster Night at Upper Rogue Grange will be held Saturday, Oct. 17, with the public invited. Grange mem bers are asked to bring their friends. There will be a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. followed by a talk by Herb Carlton, former Pomona Master on the history and background of the Grange. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bar ber will show slides of their European trip last summer. Bellview Grange The regular meeting of the Bellview Grange was held Tuesday with Master Lloyd Hoodley presiding. Mrs. Howard Gillette, home extension unit chairman, an nounced that the next meet ing would be today at the home of Mrs. Hoodley. Leo Nichols, agriculture chairman, said the annual achievement banquet for 4-H club members would be Nov. 11 at the Grange hall. A Grange council meeting is scheduled at the Gold Hill Grange hall Saturday Oct. 17. Guests were Mrs. Ralph Merkle and Mrs. Harry La Motte of Salem. Frank Malin, lecturer, was in charge of the program. Re freshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hoodley, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Austin. PROSPECT Hunting Good in Area By FRANCES RING Prospect - Hunting in the Prospect area has been good this week with many bucks being taken in the Bald mt., Larson creek, and Graham creek area. Two bucks over 200 pounds have been killed in the Imnaha area. Mrs. Ira Ring's mother, Mrs. Ona Harrison, died re cently. Mrs. Harrison lived in Prospect for many years and was well known here. She is survived by seven oth er children six of whom have gone to school in Prospect. were 10 children present and on Tuesday there were 15. The Country Store will not be open until the second Mon day in November when It is expected there will be new merchandise. Donations are needed and can be left at the Community Store. After the next opening the store may not be open until next Febru ary or March because of heat ing problems. The Rev. Jerry Reeves spent the night in the Sacred Heart hospital last week un dergoing medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pow ers are home after an extend ed visit to Portland last week. HARD TO CONVINCE London-IUPD-Radio Moscow today quoted Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev as admitting that it is not easy to convince peasants to surrender their land and other personal pos sessions for collective farm ing." A great effort must be made to convince the peasant abandon his old custom to and reform his Khrushchev said. outlook," Mrs. Bob Ells is convales cing from recent major sur gery at Sacred Heart hospital. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown last week end were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Draper and children and Jim Draper. Visiting for hunting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Ring were Russell Womels dorf and Vale Womelsdorf from Medford and Rachel Turk of Ellensburg, Wash. Yeoman and Mrs. Eugene Winningham of Ferndale, Calif., spent 10 days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Winningham. Mrs.. Clarence Hedgpeth's mother; Mrs. Stella Hale, died recently. Mrs. Hale has been living at Cascade Gorge with, her son-in-law and daughter for many months. John Rogers, a sophomore at Prospect High school, kill ed a bear the first week of hunting season. The Prospect Play school met for the second time Oct. 13 under the supervision of Mrs. Carol Drake. 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