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
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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.
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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