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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1954)
FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuesday, December 7. 1954 'Right To Work' Laws Opposed by Mitchell In Convention Talk Los Angeles (U.R) Secretary of Labor James P Mitchell said today he opposes categorically "right to work" laws enacted by states which limit collective bar gaining between employers and in a speech prepared for delivery at the afternoon ses sion of the 16th annual conven tion of the Congress of Industrial Organizations, said such laws actually are not "right to work" Jaws. Bargaining Said Impossible "These are laws which make it impossible for an employer to bargain collectively with a ma jority of his employees about the security of their union," Mitch ell said. "I believe," the labor secre tary added, "that when employ ers and unions representing a majority bf their employees agree on a union shop they should have the right to have one." Mitchell appealed to states which have these laws to give them further consideration and "they will find that these laws do more harm thqn good." There are 17 of these states, 12 in the south. Such laws "do not create any jobs at all," result in undesirable and unnecessary limitations upon the freedom of working people and their employers to bargain collectively upon conditions of work and restrict union security which undermines the basic strength of labor organizations, he said. The labor secretary also stated -that a boost in the maximum weekly benefits rates in work men's compensation is needed badly to assure the injured work er of at least two-third of bis average weekly wages. Vould ReraoTi Restrictions In addition, Mitchell said, it would be helpful if the limita tions on medical -aid which now exist in 17 states were removed. "Your labor department is drafting a model workmen's compensation law which will help the states judge their pres ent legislation in the light of the experience of other states," Mitchell stated. "While there are workmen's compensation laws in all states," he added, "it is estimated that 12,000,000 workers still are not protected because of gaps in the coverage cf employment." Phoenix Post Office Moves to New Sife Phoenix The Phoenix post office moved last week to its new location next door to the old site, according to Postmaster Marie Furry. The new location will provide 960 square feet, almost double the room in the old building, she said. The new building is leased from G. G. Skinner and is con structed of concrete block with an asphalt tile floor. The postmaster stated that the move was made as soon as pos sible in order to handle the holi day season volume of mail. For Christmas package mail ing convenience, the post office will be open until 5 p.m. on the next two Saturdays, Dec. 11 and 18, she added. AMS fflg MAR 22 APr" 20 STAR GAZER 42-47-56-53 '61-635-84 yf TAUIUS fi APR 21 I MAY 21 9-10-18-271 344-71-82-891 GCMJM MAY 22 i JEJUNE 22 2- 8-1 2-1 a 40-60-79-801 CANCH JUNE 23 JULY 23 4- 5- 7-14 M7-24.31 no iffj JULY 24 "iJL. AUG 23 WM3-25-35-41 M 64-67-84-871 VMOO AUG. 24 SEPT.' 22 irr M 1-19-21-28 '32-37-52 -By CLAY R. POLLAN- Your Daily Activity Guide According fo ffie Stan. To develop message for Wednesday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. UBRA SEPT. 23 I 22-23-39-46CH 536-73 V3J 1 Your 2 Trust 3 Romantic Be . 5 Careful 6 Finances 7 About 8 Hunchet- 9 Bargains 10 Can - 11 Things 12 To 13 Make U Money 15 Affairs 16 Guide 17 Count 18 Be 19 May 20 Let 21 Seem 22 Do 23 Nothing 24 You 25 Up 26 Another 27 Worthless 28 At 29 And 30 Person's 3.1 Change 32 Loose 33 Opposite 34 Love 35 Your 36 Problems 37 Ends 38 Of 39 To 40 You 41 Mind 42 People 43 Whot . 44 So . 45 Get 46 Antagonize 47 Will 48 Big 49 You 50 The 51 Boost 52 Today 53 Importoft 54 Have 55 Reoliiotion 56 Appreciate 57 Interests 58 Moving 59 Of 60 Right 61 Your 62 Some 63 Views 64 About ' 65 Think 66 Folk 67 Things 68 Highly 69 Priority 70 From 71 Go 72 Heorf s 73 Now 74 Favored 75 Today 76 Changes 77 May 78 Desire 79 In 80 Finances 81 Be 82 Slow 83 Is v 84 And 85 And 86 Ideas 87 Act 88 Possible 89 Buying 90 True 128 SCORPIO OCT 24 NOV 22 b3-38-43-49TI k5-77-81-90M SAGOTAJtlUS NOV 23 DEC. 22 1- 6-45-48 kl-70-76 vs )Good (Adverse NeutrJ CAPRICORN JAN. 20 V- b0-26-30-36fi 154-69-75 HA AQUARIUS JAN. 21 t FEB 19 bO-55.59-623 72-78-83-88 PISCES FEB 20 MAR. 21 3-15-29-345 K7-68-74 Log Truck Overload Charge Upheld by Jury Ashland A justice court jury found the defendant driver guil ty of a logging truck overload violation after a two-day. trial last week, according to the dis trict attorney's office. Alvin' Lisonbee, Grants Pass, was fined $460 and costs for a 9,200 pound overload at the rate of 5 cents a pound, officials said. The case started Friday before Justice Nelle Burns. Russell De Forest, deputy district attorney, represented the state and Harry A. Skerry Jr. was defense at torney. ' , The logging truck was owned by Elmont George, Ashland. High Taxes Turn Back Tide of City Dwellers Philadelphia (U.R) High taxes are turning back the tide of city dwellers who want sub urban homes, according to D. Rae Boyd, president of the Nor ristown Chamber of Commerce. "It appears that people are moving from new developments because of high taxes resulting from the cost of constructing fa cilities for such necessities as schools, and fire headquarters," he said. . ' : "There is no doubt that light industries should be invited to help support the things that are necessary for good government in newly developed communities." Dead line Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday ; 10 a.m. Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 crevious day. IP II I O O O VJLU. A. ( JT.-lf 1 ANC ILdi. M II AGE FOR UNCHANGING BOURBON LUXURY! RinwtttM -iiTf -n - - i - - - - -- - - V- -v - , J M Today as in the past, Ancient Age remains the supreme luxury in bourbon . . . distilled and aged a full six years by the same company that offers it to you, NEW LOW PRICE MAKES NEWS! Now with its wonderful price reduction, the superb quality of Ancient Age can be enjoyed by more people than ever before. Next time you buy bourbon, choose Ancient Age. .You'll be glad you did. Ask for Jtbjkb. for.unchanging "Double A" luxury Parking Lois Jammed; Business Said Poor Louisville, Ky. (U.R) Louisville businesmen are just plain baffled. . Twenty-seven garages and parking lots recently offered free parking for the one night a week downtown stores remain open. The move was aimed at bdosting Bagpiper Pipes Soldiers To Class Ft. Knox, Ky. (U.R) It's a long way from the hills of Scotland to Kentucky, but it would do 'any Scot's heart good to hear the skirling of the pipes as a unit of the Third Armored Division marches to class. Pvt. Lowell Thomson, the Army's only semi-official bag piper, has the job of piping his fellow GI's to class, assisted by a drummer. Thomson, played with the Clan McNaughton band m his hometown of Rochester, N.Y. His buddies think his rendi tion of the division's marching song is real crazy. - , . BOWLING Hunter and Best stayed on top in the Industrial Bowling league last week with a 3 to 1 win over the SnofJoys who been unable to get out of a slump. Cummings agency, however, joined H and B tying for first place with a 4 to 0 decision over the Junior Chamber of Com merce. Barnard's Floor Covering, going all out came up with a team series of 2634, highest of the season in the league, and trounced Padgham's millwork 4 to 0. The Floor Covers, last place holders three weeks ago, are now third in the circuit. Austin King Trucking took 3 points from Hawkinson Tires, Richfield Oil company won three points from Steven's Kaiser- Willys and the Telephone Em ployees did the same with Med ford Steel. Harry Frye had high three game series with a 581. Also do ing some nice bowling were Dick Schlachter 566, Dave Kreer, 549, Glen Lowe, 560, Joe Cabler -558 and Jim Cabler 574. Joe Cabler rolled 228 for high smgle game. . Standings " W t, Hunter and Best .'. 10 2 ' Cumming s Agency : 10 2 Barnard's Floor-Covering 8 4 Richfield Oil Co. 7 . 5 Medford Steel Co 7 5 Telephone Employees 7 5 Hawkinson Tire Tread 5 7 Snoboys 4 8 Padgham's Glass 4 8 Austin King Trucking 4 8 Medford Jaycees 3 ' 9 Steven's Kaiser-Willys 3 9 Results Barnard's 4 HJrye 581 J Monroe 435 J Madieros 517 D Morehouse 541 G Lowe 560 2634 Padgham's 0 J Henkie ..i..4,74 A Kieth 471 C Hunter 444 J Milhoan 418 J Lausmann ..432 Handicap 219 "' 2458 Richfield Oil 3 . V Painter ......498 G Anderson, .368 E Kennedy 516 B Kennedy 414 D Kreer 549 2345 Stevens K-W 1 B Stevens ....455 D Kenner 430 C Owsley .437 R Hutchinson 440 D Poling 458 Handicap 6 Med. Steel 1 L Smith ..... 495 R Eastgate 421 T Tarvin 419 R Edwards 448 H Sorenson ...S98 2181 2226 Telephone Em. 3 J Martin . H Parrott , J Strobel R Rogers . li Brown 475 343 ...497 ...332 ..415 Handicap ........ 93 Austin King 3 A King 390 L. Boyd 401 O Caster 473 J Fletcher 402 P Prince 402 Handicap . 315 : 2383 2205 Hawkinson 1 H Baker . 482 K Christianson 399 G Goodrich ..430 L Carr 489 G Vilas ATI 2274 Cumming's Agy 4 Jaycees R Schlachter 566 J. Walsh J Austbo ...420 M.- DeHeart R Swan i468 B. Rombach M Brown(abs) 504 J. Asher H Russell 498 K. St. Hill Handicap i. 27 453 353 416 499 509 2483- . 2230 H and B 3 Joe Cabler .. Jim Cabler' J Hunter .. H Taylor B Cabler Handicap Snoboys 1 , -.558 J. Henderson ' 437 ,-.574 E. Dwight 424 ...428 F. Davis 462 .-383 G. Russell 398 472 . F. Couch 482 84 .- . 2439 WOMEN'S ROGUE ROLLERS Standings: w. Ralph's Green Lantern 42 Chris Drugs ,, . 4114 Brooks Electric . B & B Auction . Clave Construction First National Bank Rogue Sportsman . O.K. Market -01 s 30 ...29 -.28 ; ...28 .27 .21 STRAIGHIJUCJCOOJ Women of the Moose .20 2203 L. 18 18 12 '28z ,30 31 32 32 33 S 40 Results: ' Green Lantern (3) F. Doty 372 O. Hensoa 376 K. Smith - 344 M. McCaU V. Knox Chris Drugs B. Minger B. Henson ' I. Forcf 508 , R. Cabler 817 . c Lowd Handicap 2117 Brook's Elee. - (3) E. Asher 389 V. St. Hill ' 374 E. Sessions ' 427 G. Hayse . . 408 M. Durham ' 408 2006 m 362 354 396 '377 622 33 2044 OK Market (1) B. Coleman 372 Summerfield 339 D. Monroe . 355 L. Calhoun 279 E. Lenz 421 Handicap 183 1749 1st Natl Bank (3) Moose (l) V. Abbott 334 C. Thoreson 312 H. Read r 370 S.- Coulter 328 P.Benton 319 .D. Finlev - 284 Christiansen. 479 J. Jordan 264 C. Selleck 421 . E. Olsen 400 Handicap 261 2043 B and B H. Hobbs O. Wyatt V. Childers A. Zenor G. Riggs Handicap (3) Rogue Spts. 374 A. Wilson 291 L, Keener 328 D. Webster 266 N. Roberta 452 D. Ricks 45 1849 CI) 320 321 391 269 407 1758 , 1708 Burelson's J- 3) V. Findley 415 E. Hall 348 A. Houchina 392 O. Chase 252 J. McCready 333 Clave Const. (1) A. Hoffman- 321 M. Boyd 298 F. Clav ' 360 D. Hicksoa 373 J. Tresham 362 Handicap . ' 66 1790 - 1780 2117; ; high individual game D. Christiansen, first .national Dan, ISO Viicrh inriiviHual ffamtfMfTlailriia Lowd. Chris Xlrugs. 522. sales, in competition with su burban stores. The garages and lots were jammed with two or three times as many autos as on previous shopping nights," but store bus iness was bad. One store report ed fewer customers than on any previous shopping mgnt tnis year. Movies reported only normal business. Where . did everybody go? , Freight Cargo Delayed By Strike Being Moved San Francisco (U.P.) North western Pacific freight trains began moving a huge backlog of cargo between Tiburon and Eu reka' today following settlement of a 25-day strike by the Broth erhod of Locomotive Engineers. Railroad officials said passen ger service would not be re sumed until Friday night in or der to move the vitally-needed freight. Twelve Disease Cases Reported Last Week Only 12 cases of communicable disease, a low total for this time of year, were reported to the county public .health office last , week. - They included three cases of chickenpox, all in Phoenix; two cases of pneumonia in MedfordJ two cases of scalp ringworm, and scattered single cases of rheumatic fever, Vincents angina, influenza, measles and german measles. For the first time in dryer history. At! UNCONDITIOnAL MOUEY-DAClt 0ly has all these exciting new features! 4-WAY SELECTIVE DRYING . . . (1) Tumbling wth Heated Air; ' (2) Tumbling with Air Only; (3) Stationary with Heated Air; (4) Stationary with Ah- Only; safeTailofMade" drying for every fabric! . e TIME-LINE CONTROL . . . completely automatic from start to ; . finish! . , e SMOOTH SUPER-SIZE CYLINDER . . . fakes a full lead without tangling. GUARANTEE Try this sensational new NORGE Time-Line Automatic Dryer at OUR RISK! Use the NORGE Automatic Dryer in your own home. If, after 30 days, you're not completely satisfied that it will outperform any other dryer at any price ... we will take" it back and refund your money. Only NORGE offers this unconditional money-back guardnteel ' Lower drying temperatures prevent scorching, burning and , discoloring of fabrics. BUILT-IN 5-WAY VENTING i , eliminates installation problems - $229 Automatic Electric Model Also available in Automatic Gas Model 1 LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS RATED NO. 1 SEE THE MATCHING NORGE TIME-LINE AUTOMATIC WASHER GUARANTEED TO SAFELY WASH YOUR CLOTHES WHITER, BRIGHTER, CLEANER OR YOUR MONEY BACK! 1 1 0 Hal Krueger Al Thompson 237 E. Main . Ph. 2-2456 You'ro SAFE rjhon you buy by reliable frademarEio Your investment in a product is pro tected: by the manufacturer's own stake in it. Here's how: . Manufacturers know that if their wares don't please you they'll go out of business . . . that it's faith in their trademarks that keeps you buying ther goods. So they compete with each . other all the time to make theirs the best in the field. That's how they keep yo buying their brands. So learn the facts back of trademarks and brand names. .Watch this news paper for news of improved products new items, and where to find them. ; tftAMD NAttSS FOUNDATION . . Mteeyeswio ' a mom monr coocATtowAi. rouncwnow 9 wr 7 avaecr. umm youk m. v. WANT PROttCHOW PAIRONCE ItBE DEALER WHO PCOVlpS TOW eZAJOS
