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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1952)
Tat VODTOKD (OBKOOH) MAIL TXXBUXE IndiT. Muck SO. 1IU Benefits of ITU Strike Offered to Other Unions Rockford, El. U.fD The ATL International Typographi cal Union, which la engaged In a work stoppage at the Rockford Consolidated Newspapers, Inc., has offered full strike benefits to members of other unions em ployed by the company If they do not cross the ITU picket line. An ITU spokesman said such an offer never had been made before in labor disputes, 70 Involved in Stoppage About 70 ITU members are involved in the work stoppage, . which began last Monday. The management of the two news- UNIVERSAL TiLLER Dnigntd for flexibility Built for long service Priced from $110 to $153.50 v (Incl. power drive) Phone 7231 br Eve. 2-7791 HOME OWNERS SPECIALTIES 74 NORTH MAIN ASHLAND papers involved, the Morning Star and Register-Republic said the stoppage was a strike. The ITU said its members bad been locked out. Both newspapers continued to publish without interruption. Some members of the American Newspaper Guild refused to cross the ITU picket line, but others reported for work. A management - spokesman said that some guild members worked Saturday and that a 48 page Sunday newspaper would be published. The work stoppage began after failure to reach agreement on a clause in a new contract. The disputed clause would pro vide that teletypesetter tape could be received by the papers only if produced by members of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union, or a subordinate union of the ITU. THIEVES COMPETE Spokane, Wash. U.R) Police reported that burglars who broke into vending machines at a trucking firm didn't get a thing. Burglars had emptied the machines two nights earlier. Floor Cover SPECIALS ! 9 FLORAL BROADLOOM Reg. $13.50 sq.yd. o95 now i- y 9' GREEN WILTON BROADLOOM Reg. $18.95 tq. yd. NOW tq. yd. 12' GREEN BROADLOOM Reg. $13.95 tq. yd. now V y& 12' GRAY BROADLOOM yd. '9 Reg. $14.50 sq. 95 NOW sq. yd. 27"x 54" Scatter RUGS YOUR CHOICE $Q95 OLSON FURNITURE CO. 613 East Main Phone 2-4207 FREE DELIVERY I v - J ' f 'J - ' I y ; o , r "7 J i i t ' sir' " : f - - tig ' : x w2 - V-- f i kaM jfl'" iS).: . . -"w IQmm Toby Edward Klmmey has bMn namad Madford's Easter Soal child for 1952. Toby, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Kimmay. 630 Crater Lake avanua. suffers from cerebral palsy and is a patient at the Eugene hospital school where ha is being taught to walk with special equipment. Toby and other crippled children and adults of the state are aided with funds from the annual Easter Seal sale of the Oregon Society for Crippled Children and Adults. la addition to the sale, the Jack son county chapter is giving a dance at Rogue Valley Country club April 7. with proceeds to be added to the drive funds, and Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority has planned a benefit style show and tea April 2 at 2 p. m. in the Pioneer room of the Jackson hoteL Oregon Society Announces Easter Seal Child for 1952 Toby Edward Kimmey, 630 Crater Lake avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Kimmey, has been named Medford's Easter seal child for 1952. Toby, who is four going on five, was named because he is typical of children helped by the children's school at Eugene, which is financed by the Oregon Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc., through tae sale of Easter seals. fswlt &rc ,lenr-.ft int Sdtral ts I . Boy 1 Got Soptr rtm-ToM H?l 2. Gel a $149 Sptr-CsItiM . lU)ltr.KeatirffrM(fy J39 3. SAVE $1.00 dee colors $5.29 got tin tin rin rts esn m.itm tfn NAMI A00tS$S (lIMIT-THIt WIIR ONIT) KEM-GL0 ENAMEL e For kitchent, bothroOM, woodwork looks and wmhw Eke baked woiml 23QT. 79S6AL Bargain in Beauty ICEM-TONE MifocS Sol irtl ptitAt A follot f Kta-ToM -o!m oaRoti m4 9 ImM of point twoff lo VOBs $39S GAL m SPECIALISTS IN HOfAEVARES I 3 WEST 6th STREET PHONE 2-3201 When Toby was 1V4 years old, he couldn't sit up, much less toddle. His parents were finally advised by a Jackson county public health nurse to take him to Eugene for diagnosis and treatment There his trouble was found to be cerebral palsy and his application for entry to the school was accepted. Toby entered the school in September, 1951. Since then, his father reports that Toby is starting to crawl, and is practicing walking with the aid of steel braces and bars. His father pointed out that Toby is progressing under the inten sive therapeutic care much more rapidly than was possible at home. Mr. Kimmey had built an en closed play yard for Toby and a tricycle with shoes attached to the peddles, so Toby could have the benefit of the recipro cal exercise of tricycling. How ever, even this sort of special ized equipment cannot take the place of the trained personnel at the children'! school. About two years of training will be necessary. Mr. Kimmer added, before Toby will be able to get around by himself. But thats a large step forward, he was quick to point out The sale of Easter seal benefit- dance- tickets is Mr. Kim meys main project at this time. He stressed the benefits Toby was receiving and hoped that everyone in Jackson county could attend the dance April 7 at the Rogue Valley Country club from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. There is one family in Med ford which really believes the Easter seal slogan. "Help a Crippled Child Become Pro ductive Adult" Dm Um aa ClMitnn Mr Monday lor Mondar aooa )9tl pn (or (oUoartne day: It m You Still Hart Time H PLANT OATS fee hay ere (Ms year The Valley needs aere key! The price will be) fleW! CO. Manslaughter Charge Filed Against Hunter Everett U.R) Prosecutor Phil Sheridan has filed man slaughter charges against 45-year-old Leo Etienne of Everett Etienne is charged in the hunt ing death of 49-year-old Olaf Pearson of Arlington, Wash., last October. Etienne said at the inquest into the death that he shot at what he thought was a deer. Pearson was struck In the thigh by a bullet and died later in the Arlington hospital. Knoxville, Tenn. (U.FD Two men with misleading first names were inducted into the Army as privates at the Knoxville i cruiting station. They were Gen eral L. Phillips and Lieutenant Tisdale. Hourly Wage Boosts Given to Carpenters Spokane AIR About 7,500 union carpenters of the Inland Empire will receive immediate wage boosts of nine-cents-an-hour, the Wage Stabilization Board reported Saturday. Permission to pay the increas es, negotiated last December, was granted by the WSB's con struction industry stabilization commission. The boosts will be effective as of last week. TRUCK WRECKS PLANE Hyannis, Neb. (U.R) George C. Menard's airplane flight from Sioux City, la., to Cheyenne, Wyo., was interrupted here when a truck ran him down. Mennard was forced to put down his email plane ea highway J vehicles were badly damage during a minor snowstorm. Both I but no one was Injured. 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