6 B
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOim. fHa,
eTEPTTESPAT. ATJGUST 31. I9fin
pj rot.yf vnu WAib i niounLi recur irriLr, one p
Entertainment, Horse Shows, Speeches Feature Oregon State Fair 'Rotsa Ruck' Catchline Rocketed Cometlv Team to National Fam
Salem -(UPD- Politicians, top
notch stage entertainment
horse races, rodeo and horse
show will vie with the tradi
tional winning products of
Oregon fields and homes for
attention at the 1960 State
Fair which opens here Friday
lor a nine day run.
Democratic Presid e n t i a 1
Judge Millard
Returns To Bench
Grants Pass Josephine
County Circuit Judge Orval J.
Millard returned to his bench
here this week after four
months as a justice, pro tern
with the Oregon Supreiii'
twin.
He served with the high
court In Pendleton and Salem
and during a part pi August
was on a vacation trip in Brit'
jtii uommma.
Judge Millard said, that
when he and Circuit Judge
James W. Crawford of Port-
jana were first assigned as
justices pro tern in March,
3850, (he State Supreme court
docket was two years behind
When actual hearing of
cases recessed on Aug. 1 this
year, he said, the docket was
six months behind. Various
circuit court Judges from tlv
elate have been helping out
tie Justices pro tern for about
17 months, .
Since May I, Judge Millard
who served his second sosbIoii
ns Justine pro tern, and Judge
Ralph M. Holman of Oregon
iny nave been assisting iiv
high court.
candidate John Kennedy will
make a speech at the fair
grounds Wednesday after-
VARIETY'S THE SPICE
London - lUPI) - A smartly
dressed woman looking at a
reproduction of Renoir's Les
Parapluies at the National
Gallery bookstall, asked the
clerk "have you got it in any
other colors?"
Buffalo. N.Y.-IUPII-Jimmy
Slattery, 56. one-time light
heavyweight champion, died
Tuesday in his sleep.
noon, Sept. 7 and Hawaii's Re
publican Gov. William Qulnn
will attend the fair the Satur
day after the opening.
Louis Armstrong will head
the star studded revue at the
fair this year with complete
shows being given both in the
afternoon and evening.
The popular dancing water
ballet will return again this
year after a two year absence.
Fair goers will have the un
usual opportunity to compare
the progress in Oregon homes
over 100 years.
A $35,000 model home has
been constructed on the fair
grounds and nearby will be
the pioneer farmstead of the
1860s constructed by the Ore
gon State Grange which shows
living facilities of a century
ago.
Racing At Lone, Oak
Horse racing will be held
every afternoon except Sun
day at the Lone Oak track
with thoroughbreds and har
ness horses competing for $46,-
000 in prizes.
The rodeo and horses how
have been split into separate
HUNTS 'SNOWMAN'
Singapore-IUPi- Sir Edniond
Hillary arrived here Tuesday
night on the first leg of his
expedition to the Himalayas
in search of the "abominable
snowman." Hillary said he did
not know whether the crea
tuiB exists or not-but prom
ised "we'll have a jolly good
look."
events this year instead of be
ing combined nightly as in re.
cent years.
The rodeo events will be
held the first five days of the
fair and the horse show the
remaining four.
Points earned by riders in
the rodeo will count toward
the national championship.
One of the' moat popular
fair events the flower show
will have the theme of
"Autumn Treasures" and will
be held around a 50-foot lake
encircling a 10-foot fountain.
Again there will be special
salons to exhibit art, photog
raphy, and color slides.
Nearly 2,000 animals have
been entered in the open divi
sion livestock show this year
and hundreds more will be
shown by 4-H and FFA exhibi
tors. Announcement of Queen of
the Kitchen Sept. 5 will high
light the foods exhibit and the
women with the most points in
the textile division will win a
sewing machine.
Each day at the fair has
has been given a special desig
nation with added activities
They include:
Sept. 2 Alaska and Hawaii
Day.
Sept. 3 Mayors Day.
Sept. 4 Go to church at
the Fair Day.
Sept. 5 C e n t u r y Farm
Day.
Sept. 7 Governors Day,
also Legislators Day.
Sept. 8 Children's Day.
Sept. 9 Boy Scout Day.
Sept. 10 4-H awards Day.
Bootlegger Wanted
To Test-Drive Car
Montgomery, Ala. -(UPD-car
dealer Ralph Smith went to
court Tuesday to demand that
state Alcoholic Beverage con
trol agenis return a car whose
driver was accused of
carry.
-vhis-
ing 25 gallons of illegal
key.
Smith said the driver told
him he merely wanted to trjr
out the car before deciding
whether to buy it.
By DOC QUIGG
United Press International
New York - IUPD - This is a
story about a couple who have
had rotsa ruck (their own
catchline, which is now a na
tional saying). But they've
had it only since they got
married.
"Rotsa ruck is really our
rife story," said Mimi Hines.
"Our married rife, I mean.
Make a good title for a book,
wouldn't it: 'Rotsa Ruck,' and
then the subtitle, 'The Story
of Our Rife.'
"We had a lot of bad luck
mi we met. nut ever since,
we've had nothing but good
luck, good times and warm
feelings. Good and kind things
began happing to us when we
married-long before our big
TV splash two years ago. I
think it is because people
sense that we are so close to
each other and get so much
from each other that we don't
seek anything from anybody
else."
The couple under discussion
is the remarkable comedy
team of Ford arid Hines which
exploded onto the national
entertainment scene with one
appearance on the Jack Paar
show two years ago. They cel
ebrated the second anniver
sary of their being discovered
by appearing on last Sunday's
Ed Sullivan show.
And the thing they did is
what they call their "Sayo
nara bit," in which the "rotsa
ruck" saying was born - the
phrase is, of course, a lam
poon on a Japanese dialeticai
version of "lots of luck.''
It was their 12th Sullivan
show appearance and the
fourth on the show of the
Sayonara bit. The routine was
invented for their part in a
Copacabana night club show
a couple of years ago, and
they shortened it to five min
utes and went on TV. Sullivan
invited them back three
months later with the same
skit, to which they had added
new material.
The third appearance was a
running of the tape Sullivan
nad made of their second live
appearance, and Sunday he
reran the same tape. Mean
time, ' in night clubs, Phil
Ford, who writes their acts, is
Mr Force Scores
Titan Success
Cape Canaveral. Flu. IUPII
The Air Force soared another
military test suooesj with Its
Tllun InlaroontlnenUI ballls.
tia missile Tuesday but gave
up an attempt to recover
data capsule which rode In
the rocket's nose cone.
The 68-foot missile, giant of
America's growing arsenal of
nuclear weapons, hurled the
nose cone 5,000 miles down
the Atlantic Missilo Range in
a high-altitude shot.
The capsule rode along to
study effects of heat on the
nose cone as it re-entered the
atmosphere above the South
Atlantic near Ascension
Island, west of Africa.
Recovery crews stationed
down-range gave up the
search for the capsule when
it had not been found five
hours after the test.
. However, the Air Force
said the missile hit on target
'She hlgh-trajeclory shot was
planned to find QUI how much
punishment the nose cone
which would carry a nuclear
warhead in event of war,
could take.
Applications Being
Taken For Courses
Registrations are now being
accepted for automotive me.
elianics and electronics cur-
riculums, according to the
adult education department at
the Medford High school,
' The automotive mechanics
and electronics courses are
two-year programs consisting
of evening glasses which are
designed to meet the needs of
parsons preparing for employ
ment In nils trade,
The electronics mnntie will
prepare poisons for employ
mont as highly skilled lech.
nlplans In the electronic In
dustry. It will also provide op
portunltles for those persons
already engaged In technical
occupations to obtain further
training that' will help them
advance In their employment,
aucording to Lindsay Vinsel,
director of the adult educa
tion department.
The courses will begin Supt.
111. Persons are encouraged to
make application as soon as
pusslblo.
Brochures and application
foini may be obtained at the
uilult education office of the
Medford High school, 815
Komh Oakdale ave., between
8 a.m.' "d 8 p.m. Monday
through Friday, Additional In
formation may be obtained
from" t h e department at
SPring 3-5341.
Charges Against
Inmate Dismissed
Pni'tland-IUPI) - Hint charges
were dismissed Tuesday
awinst Larry Q- Glenn, 24,
an inmate , of : Rooky Butte
jail, following a guilty plea
by Glenn to a charge, of bur
glary. .
Glenn was sentenced to
four yeari in the Oregon state
penitentiary on Ihe burglary
count.
Glenn was.one of the Rocky
Butte inmates charged with
kidnap and assault In con
nection with a riot at Rocky
Butte Jail earlier this month.
EES
constantly changing and up
dating the material in Sayo
nara. I had lunch with these two
sprites, and, if you don't mind
a personal opinion, they're
one of the nicest-and funniest
-couple I ever met. They've
been comic partners eight
years, married for six. For
years they lived out of a sta
tion wagon, working small
clubs across the country.
Mimi Hines, who comes
from a family of theater peo
ple and singers and who was
shoved on-stage in British Co
lumbia at the age of 2 to sing
"Chattanooga Choo Choo," is
as hilarious off-stage as she is
on, with the same shrill laugh
and the exquisitely pretty but
wonderfully clownish face,
complete with the famous pro
truding teeth.
"It's'been flattering to hear
how many comedians have
used 'rotsa ruck,' " she said.
"Benny and Caesar used it,
and also Sinairo. Everybody's
doin' it. I saw a woman on the
street whackin' her kid on the
head the other day, trying to
get him in a cab. He was say
ing, 'I don't wanna go.' She
whacked him and pushed him
in and said, 'rotsa ruck.' "
During their years in the
station wagon, they averaged
IKE GETS TAX BILL
Washington -IUPU - Congress
sent to President Eisenhower
Tuesday legislation that
would provide an estimated
$20 million to $40 million an
nual tax relief to certain
American corporations operat
ing abroad.
60,000 miles a year. Shortly
after they were married a
woman gave them a French
poodle named Lili. A year la
ter a man gave them a big
poodle named Mor.te. Soon,
they were traveling with two
dogs and 12 pups. In all, Lili
had 30 pups before they de
cided to give Monte to a
friend in Chicago.
Now when Monte hears
Mimi's voice on television he
goes and looks behind the set
and under it and claws at the
picture lube.
"I midwifed all 30 pups,"
CANNERS
TO
COLD PACK l
Hold! 7-qt, Jan V
llUL B L A
Clearance
Ladies'
BATHING
SUITS
Values to 3.05
4 99
jT bowling X
r sets A
Higulallon 11" pint twe bills Hear
layeul t chll board .cerebearel,
vru Vou "W1 -wj
1
LADIES
SMARTLY STYIED
CAPRI SETS
Ityon flannel In elors Intlud
Ing pggullr mauve starlight
Hub . geM
TalleresJ lor fit and camfort
IADIIS CORDUROY I
f APPI CI AHfC I
iir-ig bib wnrT-i .b
fat h
GIRLS LADIES
SWEATERS
COMPIETEIY WASHABtE
ORION AND MOHAIR BLEND
PUU0VER CARDIGAN
5.95 Value 7.95 Value
498
SKIRTS AND SWEATERS
COLOR-MATCHED
olid
colon, iiiorlmanl
alio I nc I ud a
aomo rayon
2Kb1 NESTLI'S
F STRAWBERRY
t CHOCOLATE
;th.
ft
QUIK
47c
Value
AAA
19V
I
H
II TILUi"! 1,1.1 H
1"" T 1 I -1 J I I
1 'iMInlH-i
LADIES SMARTLY STYLED
100 WOOL SKIRTS
$C88
WITH SEAT LINING
First quality dtluxt tiilor.nf
High fnhion fall colon
miuvo tk - sprue star
light blu and others.
7.95
Value
"ARLENE KNITWEAR"
GIRLS AND LADIES
FANCY KNIT
"T" SHIRTS
3.50 Value
49
of
Wide variety
com forts bltt
styles ntw fall
colors tak
sprue mauvo
GIRLS -LADIES
SHAGGY 'T-SHIRTS
Newest fall colors in sma
medium and large sizes ..
298'
NEWEST FASHIONS
J.Bar Trlot Nylonized in as
sorted' lace edge hemlines &
Shirred lace Insert. White,
fink, Blue, Corel
and Turquoise.
tIZK I-M.l. , . .
99c
ijHMyiiMi
20.verd sweep nylon tulle bouf
fant, e 10 3-llered bouffant
trimmed with 2 rows of multi
colored flocked lace.
MEN'S
WORK SHIRTS
By Blue Bell
049
Dress Type Collars
Sanforized Colors
Material Won't Fade
MEN'S BLUE BELL
WORK PANTS
Sanforized Fast AL
Color Twill
Tan and Gray J
WHITE, PINK
11)4 MAUI
SIZES
99c
Ea,
LADIES'
PANTIES
Reg.
MI
Reg.
119.95
COLOR SLIDE
ARGUS C-44 CAM ERA SET
Includes Leather Case,
Flash Attachment
Reg. 7.95
QUART
VACUUM
BOTTLE
CFsS Thermoi
K&ffl Keap.lt
AMIS HARRIS NO.
8-FT. x 10-FT.
UMBRELLA TENT
5.66-OI. Outdoor Drill
Heavy Duty Floor
S Ft., 9 In. Eave Height
ARGUS
Battery Powered
SLIDE VIEWER
2r J
-ill
1 I F0T0-C0L0R (
ho, I MOVIE CUM l
IlWVIi. I ILIII II
o m 27" 52
" -S. , torn I
Jus v.iue EASTMAN
K0DAC0L0R QQ
DL ii 2T COLOR SLICE FILM
I f ''k, J MM 20 . liFoiure Regul.r O 77 1
V tI8J I'yy ",ular ' ,,,Q V,,,"' ',MMl" l"1"' efiel
) 12L- 'rX' Ansco Film 3 99
LADIES
BLOUSES
WIDE SELECTION OF COLORS, STYLES
m AND FABRICS INCLUDINO WAMSUTTA
AND DAZZLE COTTONS
MACMILLONS AND BUTTON DOWN
COLLARS
COMPLETE SELECTION OF POPULAR
CLEARANU :
"BLUE BELL" QUALITY
GIRLS - MISSES
SHORTS
k Tailored from quality
materials for appearance
and comfort
it Zippar cloturo
"A Two pocLti
VALUES
To
2.95
REG. 39c
BOYS'
SHORTS
00
PRINTS AND COLORS
13
"ICE KING
SUPER SOFT DACRON
LITTLE
tjf;J GIRLS'
Laufe-j, Dresses
'( 1 298
YOUR CHOICE
GIRLS
"BLUE BELL" QUALITY
PEDAL
PUSHERS
Sizes 7 to 12
IS' 99'
BOYS FLANNEL
SHIRTS
s.
INSULATED SUITS
FOR MISSES LADIES BOYS MEN
Nylon shall knit collar! 1 cuFTa
Featharwaight warmth for work or play
Non allergic - odorleia - duitlais mathprsol
'Y Easy to wash - dries fast, fluffy
With
(EG.
With Snap
N. Q77
14.95 7
16.95
PLAIN SILK
HEAD
SCARFS
39
Hand Rolled
Ha mi ..Ea.
HOWELL "PERPETUA
ELECTRIC EYE
MOVIE
CAMERA
FT-
29.95
Value
60mm coated objec
tive leni.
Sturdy 3 tec. wood
and metal tripod with
rubber tipi.
Universal mount for
anti-azimuth
movmfi"t.
40 TIMES NEARER
THE MOON WITH THIS
40 POWER
TELESCOPE
It's a Taico
Product
19"
SKY LINE
k Wall tailored, dressy,
new prints
ic Two pockets
Sitas 6 to 16
Values
to 3.00
67
BINOCULARS
ll88
Coated
leni
AT PAY
LESS
WITH
LEATHER
CARRYING CASE
P
i
SAVAGE RIFLE
CARTRIDGES
Fresh New 1960 Stock
30-06 box 3.99
30-30 box 2.99
270 WINCHESTER
box 3.99
32 WINCHESTER SPEC box 3.09
300 SAVAGE box 3.89
GOOD 'N' RICH
COOKIES
69
2 lbs.
"FEDERAL" HI-POWER
SHOTGUN
SHELLS
12 Gauge
All Shot Siies
Reg. 3.45
Box
TV
PIONEER BRAND
VITAMIN SALE
Mandy apothecary bottle, should b en tvery
family food tablt plencsr vitamins art first
quality and full pofancy guaranttad.
NATURAL 2.50 Value
VITAMIN "A" QO
50,000 Units . 75 Capsules J
VITAMIN "E"
30 units 100 caps.
2.29 Value
99
PIONEER
VITAMIN B-1
100 Tabs - 50 MG.
1.7 Valu.
VITAMIN "C"
100 Tabs 250 MG
99' I
2.49 Value C
99 I
Case of
20 Boxes ,
52
88
"FEDERAL" 22
CARTRIDGES
hort
59
Short I Long Rifle
K9- CQf! Reg.
73'
COLEMAN
ICE CHEST
13Vi x 22 x 16
97
26.95
Value
22 x 16 x 13-17.95 Value
KEflPSIT ICE CHEST
14.88
GRIFFIN
Shoe Shine
With
FREE POLISHER
30-Sc. Shine in
Sprey Can
1.39
Valu
SHOWER
CAPS
E 10'
PLASTIC
BRISTLE
BROOM
While They Laid
t
v - n eKaa '
I.3U
Value
f'xIO" Bl.athad Flour laclc
TEA
TOWELS
29c
VALUE
CVIMMII lAIU-J
JUMBO BAO MINIATURE
T00TSIE
ROLLS
NOW
JUST
1
PR"ESCRI mdlltgeiTOREg
Lay It Away
for Only
2.00
Prices Good Aug. 3T Through Sept. 4
For Your Hygienic Ap.
pHcation of Prescrip
tions Requiring Ex
ternal Use, We Pro
vide A Supply
of Q-Tipj. Ster
ilized Cot-
Nothing it more personal than tht pi-ascription your doctor writas for youl ton Swabs
It's your check to battar health! We are ready wih all modern drugs and regis A a
tared pharmacists to cash m for youl Bring prescriptions to Pay Less.
tra Service
PRESCRIPTION PHONE SP 3-7474
Al No
Extra Coat
a
"Toastmaster
12-INCH
FRY
PAN
Complete
With Lid
29.95 Value
1Q88
J
"-w. sv.
eieHeKeieMl eu
BIGI6C
PENCIL TABLH
160 Sheet
Pencil
Tablet
Reg. 39c
4
100
100 SHEET
I Filler
Paper
39c Value
39 STENQ BOOK 29
.49 PENCILS Eberhard Faber .29
.10 PINK PEARL ERASERS J.25
10 GUM REINFORCEMENTS 37.25
.35 24 COLOR CRAYOLAS 23c
JO RULERS.. 08
,29 LePAGES PASTE 19
.25 WATER COLORS 19
PENCILS, I dozen 19c
22.95 TROPIC AIRE
INSTANT HEAT
HEATER
Maintains Any
Selected Temperature.
r
88
29.9S
DELUXE
UDICO
ALL ELECTRIC
CAN OPENER
AND
KNIFE SHARPENER
"Family Barber"
7 HAIR
CUTTING
. SET
Clippers, Comb. Scis-
sorSi Butch Attachment
10.95 .
Val.
SHW SWIVEL TOP I
SSraP VACUUM )
CLmHP (
ljp. VW Double Action Cleaning 1
W .0' pAl n'' Cleans Floors and S
. jA Attachments Clip to Cleaner 1
j1'-' RCadV
W 59,95 )
)) SS Value
f? Jp Complete with J I
fcsJ 7-pc.Setof tU 1
r?. Attachmeni M I
I
99 irw i ri mm. mz u
Lasko Automatic Electric Skillet
12 INCH COMPLETE Now m &ilQ
LID & CONTROL Only
Toastmaster
TOASTER
2 SLICE
2:r 1358
Model 181 4
FLEX-NECK
DESK OR UTILITY
LOUVERED LAMP
With pen holder also covered stamp and
paper clip compartments. For better sight
use louvered light.
At
Pay
Less
BBBBBBUUBHHBBBHHBBDBIU
PAY LESS q
EXTERIOR n
GLOSS B
HOUSE S
PAINT 8
Long lit quality Allcyd
Typ Paint for wood r mm
fnttal flnithftt Rttillt chip- H
p!-n and bllttrln p.
Res at 79 B
5.00 C S
Gallon MV S
Fully Gu4ianlaat
49
Drafting ' eV
Set
Precision instru- 1
ments for voung 1 1
engineers of the J I
future, m m
Reg. 49 J
2.oo i y y
UNIVERSAL 8-CUP
AUTOMATIC
Coffee Maker
Solid Copper m gg
Chrome Plated
3M J
W v.h IU
UNIVERSAL
PORTABLE
MIXER
12.95
Value
88
n
SYMPHONIC-4 SPEED
95
WIDI
UOHTWCIOHT
k TURNOVER
Cooks like a gas range, high powered burn
er, light up instantly no smoke, loot or
dirt fold, up carries like a suitcase.
Use. low-cost fuel obtainable everywhere
you go.
3
Burner
Reg. 29.95
Model
413 E
Re9. 21.50
2197 1 1587 11
Model
425 B
Reg. 15.95
87
J W
X IB I
RISPONSI AMPLIFIER
TONE ARM
CARTRIDOE
PLAYS ALL 10 OR 12 INCH RECORDS IN I4-1MI-7S RPM STlREO OR MONARAII
SCUFF RESISTANT WASHABLE CASE
KMV W
rf1
PLAYWRITER
HINGED
TOP
DESK
Blackboard Top
and Educational
Pag Board
ft n Re.
I i sailrA A
A A 4 aA. .a.
SYMPHONIC 4-SPEED STEREO $OQ95
DADTADIE
runiHDLi.
RECORD PLAYER
Dual Channtl Amptiflir Stcrooahonlc Spaakan
k Detachable Spoakari for EMlondod Reproduction
Stparata Control! for
Dailrad Balance '
PUyi ell 7"-10" or 12"
Records
Ar Featherweight Tone Arm
with Turnover Cartridge
end I Sapphire Needle
'71 -A
388 Al V
1 5rwf
from Hay fever, I
t QjaJ DRISTAN i
Us Our laay
Time Pay Plan
m
PAINT ROLLER
AND TRAY
LlG SET
69c
5.00 VALUI
LATEX '' v
IINIEKIUK
WALL -FINISH
339
gallon
PAPER PLATES
100
COUNT
LARGE 14-OZ. TIN
MIXED
NUTS
Reg.
79c
0BI.
PAINT
BY
Number
Sets
12. 87'
REG, Tit
HOT GLO
BARBECUE
CHARCOAL
RfilOUETS
$ 10 69c
ENERGINE
CHARCOAL Reg. 59.
LIGHTER AQ
FLUID
PLASTIC
AIR
MATTRESS
3.50
Value
1
99
3-LB. DACRON
SLEEPING BAG
RECORD CADDY
Brass pi red wire
6 different stylos
Koep all sizes and
types of records in
this convenient
, caddy
VANITY FAIR
RECORD PLAYER
88
3 Speed
Lightweight ceso
Ee.y to carry
Washable cover
For Quick
Relief
14"x54"
FRAMED
i 80"
Flannel Lining
s Zip Together
29.60 Value
ONE HUNDRED
JAFFE
MINTS
Rea.
I 69, 1
i-l.B.3i-.il-DewI3
'T-SHIRTS
Mayo Spruce
Interlock Knit
White Cotton
Roy.' er Men'.
1.00
Value
188
6-Volt Battery
15.98 Valu
30 mo. guar.
CAR BATTERIES
Price! with exchange!
6-Volt Battery
9.95 Value JT OQ
BATTERY
12 mo. guar.
30 Mo. Guarantee
19.95
Value
1488
Reg. 1.08
Champion
SPARK
PLUGS
ONLY
DOOR
MIRROR
White or
Natural
Frame
5.95 Value
099
EACH
ALL
FACTORY
NEWI
DAFFODIL
BULBS
Dozen
POP
CORN
2 Pounds
Values to 3.95
CANVAS
SHOES
Ladies', Men's, Boy.'
and Girl.'
10
CHIFFON
LIQUID
i pt., or.
SALT
WATER
TAFFY
. .... u
1
Self Styling
HAIR , ,
SPRAY
Reg. 1.50
said Miss Hines. "It was a new
experience for ire. The first
litter was 12 pups. I kept re
porting the progress to Phil, ,
who was in the next room.
I would yell out, 'Here's num
ber eight . . . here's number .
nine . . .' And finally Phil
yelled back, 'Oh, tell her to
knock it off!' "
Banker Predicts ;
Less Stability In ;
Business Cycle
Portland - IUPD - A Seattle'
banker Tuesday predicted
"less stability in the business
cycle" in the 1960s with a
recession but no major de
pression. Miner Baker, speaking to
the convention of the Assocl-'
ation of State Planning and
Development Amnrio, t,o
said he believed the 1960s
nave been over-rated as a dec-,
ade of great growth. He said
he believes there will be an
Increase in the per capita pro
duction of civilian goods of
12 per cent compared to a
19 per cent increase in the
1950s and 31 per cent in the
1940s.
Business, he sniH nan '
for a period of "'somewhat
less growth- than some have
foreseen with more stability -in
prices and less stability in
the business cycle than in the :
past two decades.
End to Labor Shortage
He said the relative short
age of labor of the past 20
years Is "rapidly coming to .
an end." He predicted a huge
Increase in the productive age
group, creating more compe
tition for jobs.
These factors, he said, prob
ably will bring on a severe -recession
but no major de
pression. State planning and develop-
ment groups, he said, can con
tribute materially to indus
trial development "if they do
not use political or provincial
approaches." He criticized
agencies which "go through
the motions to build a politi-'
cal record," and of the uses'
of such giveaways and subsl- '
dies as public credit for pri
vate purposes, free land and
tax concessions as lures to '
new industry,
"All such tactics should be
measured against the stand
ard, 'would this be sound if !
adopted in every other
state?' "
Delegates picked Florida as
the 1961 convention site but
did not name the city,
Vet Payments
Increased Bylaw
Severely disabled Veterans
may be eligible for an in-;
creased rate of compensation,
as the result of recent action -by
Congress, S. T. Brannock,
contact representative, VA '
Domiciliary, White City, said ,
today.
Brannock ' explained that
the new law provides a spe
cial rate of monthly compen
sation amounting to $26S for,
veterans with service-connected
total disabilities who also ,'
have service . connected dls
abilities independently rata- '
ble at 60 per cent or more or ;
who are permanently house
bound because of their service-connected
disabilities. " '
The law also provides a spe-'
e i a 1 monthly compensation
rate of $212 in cases where,
the total service-connected
disability was Incurred in
peacetime service.
Neither age nor employabil-'
Hy are considered in deter
mining eligibility for the new
special rates of compensation, .
Brannock stated.
A veteran is considered to be
"permanently housebound'' if,
he is confined for the most,
part to his house or immedl-.
ate premises due to hh serv-ice-conected
disability and if I
the disablement is reasonably 1
certain to remain throughout
the veteran's life. .
Kennedy's Oregon
Itinerary Listed
Portland - fllPI) . San Tw
Kennedy,. Democratic presi
dential nominee, will be Intro
duced by Oregon Conjresa-;
woman Edith'Grecn at a giant ,
tvenneay rally at the Public
Auditorium here Sept. 7.
' The rallv. nnen free tr, n, 7
public, will start at 8 p.m. At-
torney ueneral Robert Y.
Thornton will he m '
ceremonies.
The rally will cap a strenu
ous day of campaign activity
for the Ma&aaehiiMt.e a....-
- ucnawr
who won in the Oregon Demo-'
crane primary in May.
his scneauie begins with a'
Dublic meeting In F,,.-
noon, a speech at the State
Fair in Salem in the afternoon
and a Labor dinner at the
Multnomah Hotel here at a
p.m.
A