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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1962)
0 mtmm Frcr.k JciAins Soviet Russia has put its third man into space, and as this is written (about noon Saturday) has announced that be has been up for six hours and has completed four orbits of the earth. A Moscow dis patch says: "Some experts here have indicated that he might stay up for a WEEK OR MORE if all goes well." (Editor's Note Since the above was written Russia has put another cosmonaut in orbit CVS) We're all hoping, I'm sure, that all will go well. Not only are we concerned with the welfare of the cosmonaut himself who is de ' scribed as an ex-lumberjack. If mn can stav out in sDace for a week and come back safe and sound, it will go a long way to ward nrnvine that man can stay .out in space LONGER perhaps long enough to reach other planets .and UOMB BAUft. to leu me uie m I T, The launching had a curious ac-lenmnaniment. A few hours after the Russian 'cosmonaut had taken off on his :momentous tourney, the soviet gov 'ernment issued an OFFICIAL ap ,'peal to the United States "not to "jeopardize the safety" of the Rus sian spaceman oy any nign aui tude nuclear tests, f The U.S. government had al ready announced, some time ago, ;;that It would make no high alti tude nuclear tests without giving lithe world a warning at least four days in advance of the tent. It is Apparent to anyone that the Unit ed States could make no worse ."blunder than to fire off a high alti tude nuclear missile while the Rus sian cosmonaut was in orbit. A blooper like that would lose TSs the sympathy of the ENTIRE WORLD. The Kremlin must know that under no circumstances could we afford to do such a thing. So " Why the appeal? I suppose the answer is that no body knows why communists do Jhe things they do. v ' Speaking of weird proposals, they aren't confined to Moscow. Consider this one. for example as described in a UPI dispatch from Washington: The United States has bought a thousand Dortable television sets which, It hopes, will help to bring education to under developed conn tries. The originator of the project is the Agency for International ue velopments, which signed a con tract in June for the sets. Day before yesterday, Dr. Ger ald F. Winfleld, chief of the or ganization's communications re sources division, described the project to a house of representa tives subcommittee, He told the committee's members that in 80 countries now receiving U.S. for eign did there are 250 million chil dren not in schools and 500 million adults. The objective of the educational television plan, he explained, is to teach these people agricultural methods, home-making and other subjects designed to raise their standard of living, 'incy wouia learn all this, he said, by watching their TV sets. The members of the subcommit tee- took a dim view of the project. One of them pointed out that In these countries there Is an acute shortage of electricity. Without electricity, he asked, how would these people be able to make use of their television seisv Dr. Winfield had an answer. The sets, he sugRostcd, COULD BE POWERED BY LITTLE CHIL DREN PLAYING ON MERRY- GOROUNDSI EDITORIAL PAGE 4 Th Nwf-Review, Roteburg, Or. Mon., A119. 13, 1962 RETALIATORY PROPOSAL By Charles V. Stanton rho fact ihat the State of Washinirton does not limit the catch of sports anglers taking salmon in coastal wa ters, as does the State of Oregon, raises a quenuuu. .my tint? Oregon has a very strict limit or two nun per uay, four in any seven days, 20 in a sear-on. Oregon requires an offshore sports angler to have a it ulun i-nnmVps purchase of a punch card. The angler must give the place and date of every catch of a fish larger than ZO inches in lengin. Rut Washinirton doesn't demand a license to fish ofr- shore, nor does it impose a limit. Some question was raised locally when it was reported in the news that Bobby Kennedy, U.S. attorney general, ana a party oi io, mciuu ing women and children, had taken 50 salmon and a num- lior nf Hon IiflBH nff Wpat.nnrt. ni-etrnn rennrta have been complaining for several years because of the disparity between the laws of the two states. Oregon is being hurt because of its strict laws and strict enforcement when compared with the lack of restraint in Washington, it is stated. Unhappy With Oregon Many people cannot understand why this disparity is permitted to exist. They feel the two states should get to gether and have laws at least similar in cnaracter, even if not identical. One reason, however, is that the State of Washington is quite unhappy with the failure of the State of Oregon to nrohibit commercial fishing of the steelhead. TJie steelhead trout is strictly a game fish in the State or wasmngton. n is nigniy pnzeo as a game nsn in an Washington streams. But many of those streams are trib utaries of the Columbia River. Washington prohibits commercial fishermen from tak ing steelhead in waters tributary to that state. But Ore gon allows gillnetters to take both steelhead and salmon in its half of the Columbia. This commercial catch greatly reduces the number of fish ascending Washington tributaries of the Columbia and cuts down on the sports catch in our neighbor to the north. Several efforts have been made to reach a joint man agement plan for the Columbia fishery, but it has been blocked time and again. One of the reasons Washington will not regulate its offshore sports fishery is because of the dispute concerning Oregon s lack of restriction on Co lumbia gillnetters. ' - Gillnets were prohibited recently in all of Oregon's coastal streams other than the Columbia. But the law did not apply to that stream. Petition Questioned Petitions were circulated earlier this vear callinir for a vote on initiative measure to limit the commercial catch of steelhead in the Columbia. But the commercial inter ests secured a court ruling reauirinir a chance in the hnl lot title given the measure by the attorney general. Now the same group is challenging the validity of the petition because the ballot title was changed midwav in the circu lation period ana, it is claimed, neither form of petition contains enough signatures. it has long been my belief that the steelhead trout should be given statewide designation as a game fish; that it snouia not De taKen commercially. A good many fel low sportsmen are of the same nnininn. Commercial interests, by trying to stop the effort to more effectively limit the net catch of steelhead, have speneii meir own noom, i Deneve. . If they succeed in having several thousand signatures to the initiative petitions thrown out as illegal, I anticipate the ire of sports fishermen will be an amused timt ttio next step will be a much more severe retaliatory measure. ; The next step, I anticipate, will be an initiative pro posal to prohibit all commercial fishi no in all inlnnrt wa ters of Oregon, including a three-mile restriction around me mourn oi eacn coastal stream. buch action very nrobablv will lie iha immu t the attempt to beat down the less restrictive proposal of fered for consideration at the coming election. Peter Edson Scissors Are Still Sharp For The Foreign Aid Bill WASHINGTON (NEA) The threat of House Appropriations sub committee Chairman Otto Pass man, D-La., to cut $2 billion off the $4 6 billion authorized for foreign aid this year is considered no em pty gesture. He has increasing sup port for it from both Democratic and Republican conservatives. They might not make a $2 billion cut, but II billion is possible. Sentiment in Congress is running strongly in favor of a meat ax operation of this kind. It has the Kennedy administration worried, for several reason. Foreign aid will probably be the last of the appropriation bills to clear Congress. Earlier money bills haven't been cut too heavily. The S47.9 billion national defense appropriation was increased $229 million. Making up for some of this by a big hack out of foreign aid has political appeal. It would be a final bid to econ omy-minded voters who don't like foreign aid anyway, just before Congress adjourns to campaign tor re-election. With support from 72 Republi cans in the House and 23 m tne ben- ate, the preliminary foreign aid authorization bill sailed through Congress with only a $208 million 4.5 per cent cut. The $100 million U.N. bond issue was left in. lie strictions on aid to Yugoslavia, Po land, India or other nations that have been playing footsie with the Russians were watered down. This was hailed as a great Ken nedy administration victory when the President signed It. mat Dura ed the Republicans who had voted for it as bi-partisan foreign policy. Many got highly critical mail. Some of them, lute Rep. Walter Judd, R-AIinn., have already noti fied the State Department they will have to vote for foreign aid cuts just to square themselves with the home folks. Congressmen con stantly walk on eggs this way. Many Republicans say they have voted for foreign aid since the Greek-Turkish crisis and the Mar shall Plan in the Truman adminis tration. They continued to vote for foreign aid in the bisennower au ministration. But they say now it gets harder every year. In the past they felt they had the President pitching for it with White House press con ference statements, radio and tele vision broadcasts. This year they feel that Kennedy has not made as strong an appeal as he should have, and they are resentful. At his last press con ference the President did make a pitch for the U.N. bond purchase plan. When the President signed the foreign aid authorization bill, he also indicated willingness to tight en the conditions under which the United States would buy U. N. bonds. This gesture is intended to cause passage by the House. From a strictly partisan ap proach it can be argued that a Democratic president doesn't care if some Republicans are defeat ed. From the viewpoint of getting these foreign policy measures pass ed, he needs some Republican sup port. He doesn't have full support of his own party. deader Opinions Reds Expected To Step Up The Berlin War On Nerves THE LIGHTER SIDE: Washington Senators Blamed For Slow-Up In U.S. Economy By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) All sorts of theories and opinions are being offered these days to ex plain why the American economy isn't growing at a rate fast enough to please everybody. Some say it's because business has lost confidence in the admin istrations, others say the admin istration has lost confidence in Congress. Still others say it's because Congress has lost confidence in Billie Sol Esles. I have even heard it said that it's because Peter Lawford has lost confidence in Frank Sinatra. Apparently, however, it has not occurred to anyone, except me, that it s because every one nas lost confidence in the Washington baseball team. Follow "No Win" Policy It must be obvious to even the most casual observer that tne lo cal club has been following a "no DEAR ABBY Abigail Van Buran You're Not Fair, Honey! At this noint. Ren. Porter Har dy, chairman of the subcommittee, broko In to say: "That's the big gest piece of foolishness I've seen in my time." I'm sure we can all agree with him. Rummage Fair Slated By Canyonville Women Canynnvlllc Methodist women ate scheduling their fall Rummnge Fair for Sent. 28-20 at (he Lions Community building, according to Mrs. uarrcll Brown, publicity chairman. Mrs. R. E. Proctor, correspond ent, said the fair will include cloth ing as well as other white elephant items, Mrs. Conrad Kloosler is chair man In charge of the event, pro ceeds from which will augment fi nances for the church school build ing program, DOS OAKLEY NEW PAPER FROMOLD DEAR ABBY: My mother died: three years ago and my father re married last month. Nobody could ever take my mother's place, but I was told 1 was getting a "new" mother. I not only didn't get a "now" mother, I lost my father, too. His new wife set up all sorts of rules and regulations to help me grow up "right." And my father Is on her side. So, Dear Abby, If you want to give young people helpful advice when they get a "new" mother or father, tell them the sooner they start thinking of them selves as orphans the better off tney ll do. FOURTEEN AND FED UP DEAR FOURTEEN: Your prob- lam It a familiar on. Whan a child loiti a paront. the remaining par- nr rnquoniiy up on aiici-; yui, , ,. ,., plin out of sympathy. When "rults k,,, .,.,' and regulations" it. suddenly lm- l'"?, ".5 '" " po..d .g.in, r...n.m.nt fellow.. T. .r. not much d ff.r.t r.m Your W moth.r will niv.r t.k. tm a rlM,?uJ th pl.c. of thi on. you lost, butl,,t,rd'y Don f rldlcul. him. hi It doing htr bill to raiit you DEAR ABBY: Your correspond "right." Glvi htr chanct. ent, HARRY, who would rather -have a mule than a wife (because DEAR ABUY: A nephew of the mule would bring In a few dot Nothing is deader lhan yester day's news, they say, but yester day's newspaper has gained a new lease on life. Realizing a long-sought goal, technicians have devised a method of removing ink from old newspa pers so that the paper can be re used. About 40 publishers in New Jersey are pioneering ihe method. Paper manufacturers have de inked glossy stock for a number of years, but up until now it has not been practical with newsprint, which acts like a sponge and holds ink tenaciously in its fibers. New chemicals have provided the an swer. The reclaimed paper is said to be equal in quality to paper made fresh from wood pulp. It is expect ed to help ease demands on tim ber resources. As so often before, however, this scientific solution has raised a new problem in turn. What will we use for packing dishes? Tribute To 'Mr. Stm' Issuance of a Sam Rayburn com memorative stamp is a fitting trib ute to "Mr. Sam's" long and hon- DEAR MOTHER: Don't b. 'JL. " E made to the American scene. From 1913 until his death in 1961. Mr. Rayburn was a member of Congress from Texas. For 17 years wouldn't go to the recention.i Mv husband says we should not go to the church. I don't see why we should stay away since It's OUR cnurcn. What do you think? NOT INVITED DEAR NOT: If you wtnt to go to your church to m the wedding go. And If your huibtnd wantt to ttiy homo go without him. DEAR ABBY: While cleaning my son's room 1 came across a letter he had written lo you, Dear Abby. He signed himself "STILL IN LOVE." I think you should know that "STILL IN LOVE" was born December 9, 1950. What is the mat ter with children nowadays? STILL IN LOVE'S MOTHER win policy and that its hitters have been muzzled at the plate. remaps you have heard those terms used in another context. That shows how influential base ball can be. Other cities have, of course, harbored chronic failures on the diamond. But only a person liv ing in the U.S. capital can appre ciate how truly depressing a ball club can be. I think the record will show that there hasn't been a pennant here since Franklin Pierce was in office, or a first division finish since the administration of Ches ter A. Arthur. These years of frustration and despair are certain to have had a psychological impact, even on chose who aren't baseball fans. And since this is the place where national policy is formed, the con sequences are felt far beyond the ball yard. Afftcttd By Gtmi Suppose that a Treasury official goes out to the park for a twi- night doublcheader. The next day he is spotted in the corridor by a couple of tourists, who notice his pained expression. "Things must be worse than we thought," Uiey tell each other The word , gets around and the next thing you know slocks nave dropped another 10 points Franklin D. Roosevelt sought to stimulate the economy in 1933 by telling the nation it had "nothing lo fear but fear itself. It seems to me that a similar declaration by President Kennedy might help out in Uie present situ ation. He should go out to the stadi um, stand resolutely on home plate and assert in ringing tones that "you have nothing to fear but the Yankees, Twins, Angels, Orioles, Indians, White Sox, Ti gers, Red Sox and Athletics." Response Was Generous For Burned-Out Family To The Editor: I would like to express' a sincere thank you and appreciation to all individuals, organizations and churches who responded so gener ously to the needs of the W. L. Johnson family, who lost all of their belongings in a fire on July 4. Bedding, clothing, food, furniture and some cash were received. This is a great help in this time of need. May the Lord bless each one who had a part in helping this family. They are still looking for a per manent place to live, preferably in the Glide area. If anyone knows of such a place they can contact the Johnsons by calling GYpsy 6-3148. Rev. John Manitsas First Baptist Church Box 13 Glide, Oregon Reader Wants Higher Pay For Bean Pickers To The Editor: I wish someone would write in to the paper and explain to me why the kids in the bean fields get only 2V4 cents per pound for beans. Is that worth getting up at 3 a.m. for? It just doesn't seem fair to me. They are trying to earn some mon ey to help out with school clothes, etc. It seems to me wages are being fought for about everything. Why can't they get more for beans too? I tried once and made 25 cents an hour. That was the best I could do! Mrs. A. L. Jennie ' Star Rt., Box 142 Winston, Ore. Bible Found On Road Comforts Its Finder To The Editor: My letter is addressed to "Whom It May Concern." I want to thank the individual who left the wonderful Scofield ref erence bible by the roadside near our home. Whether it was lost, dropped by accident, or left for me on pur pose, I do not know. But I do thank God for the com fort it gave me at this time when my heart is broken. Mrs. Al Radcliffe Sr. Rt. 1, Box 522 Roseburg, Ore. By MURRAY J. BROWN United Prtts International Notes from the foreign news cables: Sharpening Crltls In Berlin: Communists are expected to California Names Administrator For MJWs Estate LOS ANGELES (UPD-Actress Marilyn Monroe's former busi ness manager has been named to protect her California property and assets, listed at "only" about $100,000. Superior Judge Clyde C. Tri plitt has approved a petition by Beverly Hills, Calif., attorney Abraham Marcus to have Inez C. Melson granted a special letter of administration to protect Miss Monroe's estate in California. Triplett fixed Mrs. Melson's bond at $50,000. The petition referred to $4,000 banked here as well as $77,500 in real estate, on which there was a $35,000 mortgage, and personal effects of undertermined value. The affidavit did not list the blonde beauty's assets outside California. The full value of the estate possibly a half-million dollars or more won't be known until her will Is filed for probate in New York City within the next 10 days. The assets outside Los Angeles County probably would include those of Marilyn Monroe Produc tions Inc., with headquarters in New York. Miss Monroe, 3G, died Aug. 5th from an overdose of barbiturates in her Brentwood, Calif., home. Coroner Theodore Curphcy to day awaited final results of a "psychiatrict autopsy," conducted by a suicide team, and toxicologi cal analysis of the "lethal over dose" of drugs that caused death. Results of the test and the sui cide team's report were expected early this week. step up Berlin "war of nerves" in an effort to create a crisis at mosphere before the United Na tions General Assembly meets in September. Then, by offering a peace treaty to deflate tensions, the Russians hope to win support from neutrals and uncommitted nations as well as from the luke warm NATO members. Red Movi In Congo: Expect Russia to try and play a more active role in the still troubled Congo. Sudden appoint ment of new Soviet ambassador to Leopoldville could spell more trouble. Moscow recently resumed attacks on the so-called "imperial ist policies" in the Congo and it looks like a new major propagan da campaign is in the making. Submarine Witch: - The U.S. 7th Fleet is getting more help from the Japanese in keeping watch on Soviet subma rine activities in Northwest Pa cific area. Japan is quietly but rapidly increasing its antisubma rine warfare capabilities. The Jap anese recently commissioned their first postwar submarine squadron, which will be used mostly for anti submarine operations. But the most significant development has been in the air arm, which is being expanded by the purchase of U.S. planes specially designed for such purposes. Foreign Legion: French army authorities are seriously concerned about the fu ture of the famed Foreign Legion since headquarters were moved from Algeria to Corsica. . Deser tions are reported to be at the rate of two to three daily and recruiting is almost at a standstill. mine Is being married soon. My husband and I ware not Invited to le wedding because of a family fight that took place two years ago. The wedding is being held in the church we belong to. I say there Is no reason why we can't go to lars) sure hugged me. Call his bluff and send him a mule, Abby. Every jackass should have a mate. LEO he served as a speaker of the House of Representatives, ruling that body with firmness and per suasiveness. As speaker. Mr. Ravburn threw his weight behind some of the most historic legislation of the past three Riversdale Grangers Receive 25-Year Pins At a recent meeting of the Riv ersdale Grange 25-year pins were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hampton ana Mrs. uarley Ware, reports Beverly Christian, corre spondent. Others not present but who will receive the pins are Darlev Ware, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ogle, Mrs. Katherine Ewens and Charles Hughes. Past Master pins were present ed to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene At wood. The program for the meeting featured colored sound movies fur nished by Union Pacific entitled "Fruits of a Lifetime" and "North west Empire." Lee Svarverud dis played his stamp collection. At the meeting scheduled for Aug. 17 the program will be slides of the Glide High School Project 35 trip to Mexico. They will be shown by Clarence Bakken. The Almanac Dammasch Hospital Completion Is Due SALEM (UPI) - The multi purpose building at Dammasch Hospital which was delayed this spring when union members ob jected to convict construction of a greenhouse on the hospital grounds, is now scheduled for completion Oct. 1. The union men returned to the job after convicts completed erecting the pre-fahricated greenhouse. The Oct. 1 completion date for the multi - purpose building was given by Board of Control secrc tary J. N, Poet who reported on the status of other slate institu tional buildings now under con struction. Workmen at Oregon School foi the Deaf are now moving furni ture into the recently finished girls' dormitory which will be ready for occupancy when school begins this fall. Sept. 1 construction work on the gymnasium at Hillcrcst School and the vocational-industrial unit at Oregon Correctional Institution is scheduled to be completed. In addition to the Dammasch security unit at Hillcrcst school for girls and the multi - purpose building at the school for the deaf are scheduled to be finished by Oct. 1. Completion of the new out prticnt clinic at Fairvicw Home is set for Oct. 15 and the multi purpose building addition lo pro vide for vocational training at the same institution is due to be com pleted Nov. 15. Judge To Ponder Overload Case District Judge Gerald R. Hayes took under advisement a decision in a logging truck overload case, in which Roger Grant Mahan of 865 SE Flint St. was charged and in which Albert H. Strain Jr., own er of the logging truck, was nam ed as a co-defendant. According to weighmaster rec ords, the truck and trailer combi nation had a total weight of 80,200 pounds, with the allowable weight 76.000 for hauling logs. It was 4,200 overweight. Mahan's attorney, Ernest Lun decn of Eugene, claimed there were reasonable grounds to be lieve that the combination of ve hicles referred to (log truck and trailer) was legal, and that Ma han's own truck scales showed a weight within Ihe legal limits. Deputy Dut. Atty. verden Hock- V" -X 1. 1. .. - I. I . I . is no reason why we can't go to I ;"', " . .7.uri!Ti.. ..nrf i"1"1 national defense legislation, that church and see Ihe wedding. If ": Lovely edding tend 50c To mmmi g A)n(,ric,kns fa, decides, including the Securities I c" handled the state's case. Act of 1933. the creation of Ihe Ru- c irsl t.lectrificatlon Administration. I How To!Socl' s.0Curil'- ,l,c Marshall plan! By United Press International Today is Monday, Aug. 13, the 22rth day of 1962 with 140 to follow. The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. On this day in history: In 1818, Lucy Stone, social re former and champion of Ameri can women's rights, was born. In 1867, one of the most suc cessful melodramas to be staged in the American theater "Un der the Gaslight" opened in New York City. In 1923. the No. 1 hit song in the nation was. . ."Yes, We Have No Bananas." In 1930, a new aviation speed record was set when Capt. Frank llawkes flew from Los Angeles to New York City in 12 hours, 25 minutes. A thought for Ihe day: Charles Dickens, the English author, said: "Keep up appearances whatever you do." they don't like it, lot them try lo throw us out, (Of course we The New - Rtwt? Puktlihtd by Niwt-Rtvltw ruhlltMnt Co. 543 $. I. Main St., Roitbut Ortgtn J. V. BRENNER, Publisher 0 CHARLES V. STANTON ADDYE WRIGHT Editor Business Manager GEORGE CASTILLO DON HAGEDORN Managing Editor Disploy Adv. Mgr. Member of the Oregon Newspaper Publisher! Association the Audit Bureau of Circulation Entered it second class matter May 7, 1920, at the post office it Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 183 Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Page In ihUv Rnv llntmrlv Mill. ,U lllliuuus Ul nillfl IVailS HIS IflCC lo Abb, Box $365, Beverly .Ill's. Bfcame famlIi iiving mn im- Everybody has a problem. What's yours? For a personal re ply, write to Abby, Box 3365. Bev erly Hills, Calif. Enclo3 a stamp ed, temddressed envelope. CONGO DRAWS BOUNDARIES LEOPOLDVILLE (I'PI) - The Congolese parliament Sunday drew up the boundaries for 17 states that will make up a pro posed federal Congo, Including se cessionist Katanga. The present Congo has five provinces plus Katanga, which Jus declared itself an independent ! dome, in whose shadow he labored state. 'in conscientiously, u age as he appeared on televised programs during the Democratic national conventions of 1948. 1952 and 1956, in all of which he served as permanent chairman. His stem, no-nonsense cry of "Clear the aisles" not only amused television watchers but also, combined v'h his famous frown, actually broke up convention floor demonstra tions. The new stamp helps perpetuate the memory of a man whose serv ice lo his country should not be forgotten In the rush of events. It is entirehCVropcr that the stamp depicts "Mr. Sam" standing im pressiv before the Capitol 4-H FFA OPEN CLASS --r7?730'v7' Thousands Of EXHIBITS cveryming rrom Abalone To Zircons turn f ,rLv-V DOUGLAS AUGUST IS-19 ROSEBURG FILES BANKRUPTCY George W. Williams Jr.. an Oak land millworker, has filed for bank ruptcy in U. S. District Court at Portland. He lists dcDls totaling $5,358.08. Employment Sets Northwest Record SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Non agricultural wage and salary jobs in the Pacific states reached 6,767,000 in mid-June, topping the previous all-time high reached in September, 1961, according to Max D. Kossoris, western regional di rector of the Department of La bor's Bureau of Labor Statistics. The over-tlie-month increase of 76,600 jobs was in line with normal seasonal movement. All of the Pa cific states (Alaska, California, Hawaii, Oregon and Washington) shared in the advance. California added 42,400 over the month, followed by Washington with 12,300: Oregon with 11.500; Alaska with 5,400; and Hawaii with 5,000. Compared to a' year ago, non farm wage and salary employ ment was ahead in all states ex cept Hawaii. Except for contract construction, lower by 35,000 jobs, over-the-year gains in' major in dustries amounted .to ,65,000 in manufacturing, 2il00 in transpor tation and public utilities, 35,200 in trade, 8,800 in finance, 39,200 in services and 49,600 in govern ment i3,2O0 of this in the state and local segment. Weekly earnings and production workers in manufacturing indus tries increased in California, Ha waii and Washington. Lower hour ly earninEs in Alaska and a short er work week in Oregon decreased weekly earnings in those states. Figures for mid-June were as fol lows: Alaska $145.86; California SU.3.12; Hawaii $71.96; Oregon $103.88; and Washington SI 12.40. The U.S. average was $97.03. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Many wearer of false teh have iifTered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wob bled at Just the wrong time. Do not live In fear of this happenlns to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on vour plates. Hold false teeth more A mil?, so they feel more comfortable. Does not sour Checks "plate odor" (den ture br?athl Get PASTEETH t any drug counter. ANOTHER WERSHOW THURSDAY AUG 16th NO LIMIT . NO RESERVE starting 10 AM. ANUTHEH WERSHOW " auction $198,000.00 EVALUATION BY ORDER OF DIRECTORS FIR MILLING AND PLANING CO. ASHLAND, OREGON SAWMILL & PLANING MILL Bldgs. to move, Rolling Stock, Boiler, etc. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE EQUIPMENT SAWMILL: Cluk 1 ft Bind Head R. PLANING Mill: Htwm,n 512 Ooubl. 20 h.t lit nnc motor. 6 ' i bi" ProM. 6" i f p,antr , Mitch. t. Htm- Utv; Klimirt 5" 24" R H. Edttr; mm 10" fU ft. PtatiJt Feid Tiblt, fL" C"JLlt f" ?w t MeOotnwia 54" Bind Rati. 50 ft p. A C Sit Worht: 60 i 9 ft. All Sttil lo motor Slip: Lot Donrt; 3 Vm Let Stoo ind (4) CONPRISSORS: Wittmtioul. 15 loirJir; lot K'tktr. He. h p.; Qmncy Portable, fis powartd. NUM ROOM: Arimlroni 8 R H Bind ind ?l Tint Hours Ud models Siw and rl Cirtli Sa SMrprirt: LATHE DEPT.: 12" 4-Siw ind 4" 3 Si .ovi no. on ojno aiw anirpMtr; HIM Hlchinti; (2) Thru Saw: StMl Strctchtr Roll; (5) Band Htad R Sax. tewlini BImj. Ite. GRINDING ROOM: 110 Sid Head Sttop Stand: OiiM 6 Sid Hud Snnd.r. RoitM 33" Knit Grmdar; Planar Mmfr HiioY ate CONVIYOR A TRANSFER UNITS: Burmr. Sawduit md Chip Canvarorv ?00 ft Grain Chun; J, 4 1 Vcnain Transfer Unit, ROUINQ STOCK: Bkimii Cna Cn.lir Crano. Cat. 0 13. 000 nin. 5 ft. fcom, TO 18 Tractor with do.-er, Cat Molar Pttrtl: (2) Garlmtaf 16 000 Forkliftl. pom ittfrini; ,) JO 000 Umbar Cat'tm: :Z) Int'l lO Whul U Truckt. Lcf Tri-ltri, la Rfdi. Flat Bad Dj and PitUp Tract; Full Track. $!itC4 Wace.i. ate TO ft Bfit Corirtvor t.- tlSC. 1 SHOP EQUIPMENT: Hi Prfima Port F.ra Pumot, Steal Water Tank; Pear $pnr; All Steal SO ft. i 70 ft. Burner: Gtlnn'd Blow Pine; Cyflo.iti, fluoreternl lifhti; Tool Cob and Shop Equ:pment. Supplies, ate. BOILER: II ft. Hoed find Boiler, with ill rew tube, Of F ICE EQUIPMENT: Modem, lata mad. Cikulitort, TyBenten. All Machine!. Steal Desks, Omri. files. Intercom. Si'e et: IUILOINGS TO BE MOVED: Air cnd tiorni 4? i ft. Otf.te Bide, . e'et fceatmf restnwm. ate ; iS) Cornttitd Iran Cevtred Koed Censtnxted 8uld "It to 133 ft t 140 ft : Planar. U-ll. Green fun, Bailer BmlAnfi. ite. 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