HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SUNDAY. JUNE 7, 1959
BIDIN' THEIR TIME
BUFFALO. NY. L'PI .-Border
Patrol officers here arrested El
mer Thompson. 50. when he re
entered this country from Canada,
where he fled after jumping bond
more than 16 years ago in a gold
smuggling case.
ON THE BEAM
BUFFALO. NY. i L'PI p Two
detective sergeants made a quick
arrest after spotting a truck carry
ing a pair of boxes plainly labeled
"City of Buffjlo. Police Depart
ment." Two stolen radios were recovered.
PAGE TWENTY SIX
Cmkmmm
Quality
FURNITURE
and
FLOOR
COVERINGS
Always at a
Popular Price
Welch Furniture
COMPANY
Tuleloke, California
Ph. 7-2282
THREE Or THESE women, left fo right, seated, Mrs. Vaclav (Agnes) Drazil; Mrs. Felix
I Marie) Kunz, and Mrs. Joe lArrtonia) Smidl, were original colonists. At rear, left to
right. Mrs. Ray Van Meter, (Krupka family) ; Mrs. Tony Vietorin, (Brothanek family); Mrs.
George Brothanek (Jelin.k family); Mrs. Ivan Petraselc. IZumr family), and Mrs. Frank
Victonn, IKotera family), are daughters of original families.
-MERRILL
PHARMACY
Phenothiazine Drench . . 315 gal.
Cobalt Bullets ..... 42c each
LIVESTOCK SPRAY
Toxaphene 45 Lindane 2 - $4.50 Gallon
Animal Health Products
Most Complete Line in the North West
Merrill, Ore. ff Green Sramn. dl -we.
1VIIJ af J I
LOVENESS COMPANY
Jobs To Be Available'Soon
MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY PONDEROSA PINE
WHITE FIR INCENSE CEDAR
MALIN, OREGON
Phone Molin 3-2756
L. H. LOVENESS
V. H. LOVENESS
R. E. LOVENESS
i ' ... j i i ' " - - ' ---'
For Older Position
U A CUIMrTAM iwr i, . o . . ,J.
ineni service omces through the
II S nrp in lha mirlct f u:
light against employer prejudice
agdiiKu uiuer wurxers.
SaVS On? I-nrmr iVnarlmonl Mr
'A man Will Konrf in a ran....)
be under 40. When that happens
we g on ine pnone, or send
someone around, find out why
they must be under 40.
"We'll often find ifs just an
idea in the mnliwM'a mlnA J
that his intffrMC in Alhn. ntmlifi
cations is greater than his inter
est in age. uui H s slow work."
Jnh til lr'C V . m rr Ua;nrt t L. - r..
J - ' " " v 1 1. 1 i ift lilt iTtr-
partment of Labor and the Em
ployment Service in this drive.
They show that in some work
oider men Atwt uiunam
sidcrably better than youngsters.
Says one counselor:
''Thev'rA Imra rai mAH
considered 'in their iudements.
They're more accurate in detailed
Work. Thev Hnn't chift Uk.
often.
''Kven in. fotnrine wnrlr
doe$n't go down rapidly until the
70s. We're finding that 'many old
er workers produce more than
many younger workers. So we're
tellint that pmnlnMi. I. . .1
man for himself, not by his age."
These counsrlors see signs that
employers are beginning to do just
that.
WASHINGTON (NEA)-Men and
women over 45 ... or 55 .... or
60 . . . take heart. Jobs for "over
45's" are going to be easier to
vuiiie iiy in me eany iwos
A determinpW mnn nf fl in ma
SOnahll hth IMI tiaaw u.itl u
abnHt the nm nhonna nf
tually getting a job as will a 35
lu-ycui -oia. cut ii may take
him twice as long to land a po
sition Ann1 hn lil.nl.. n.:il I
""vi; will nave lu
put considerably more effort and
uncase IIUO ne la.SK.
These ST th Uinl nnininn. ni-
specialists assiened to th ".
vrwj em at rn I s lanun).
ment of Labor.
In the last 12 months, the U.S.
Employment Service has been do-
ifUT Well in nlnnint mnn nnn
en 45 and ovur Th.ii Mm.... kAi
up even in the middle of the re-
v:eiun. me service recently has
abOUt half thn mnn anti mnnnn
over 45 who apply for work.
wny ine growing availability of
jobs for middle nonH nA ninn.
men and women?
For one thing, there's an in
creasinfl shnrlnon nr 9 in aa ........
.j w n-j tai
O H In Ihn in i . .
jn nuni ivxt
to 1965. the number of 2 to 44-
year-oins win slide by 600.000.
In the S3I7IP 10 Vnara Ihn nnl
number of employed is expect -
u iu rise Dy m million. -That s
about I3' million jobs that must
be filled by the under 25's and
men anu women 45 and older.
Then tOO. inHltHtrv nnnnti
' J .UI.VOIIUII
and biisine: n.
. ; livnuii IIIUIU
technical face a growing scare.
itV Of' teChnicallv-lrainn nn n.
- J UIIU CA'
Denenced men Thnv uiii t. i
-j i; lv: OT '
i.iiu anie 10 anord lo by
pass skilled workers, regardless
of ape
Lnlbor Dnnnrlmanl nu . . :
i"c i.-nuiiinies;
OnP Vi'nelnrn pnllnn. . I
OnlV "rnlirpH" nrnf I
-..u.v.uis agnj DU
ni,u over, us making a reputa
tion with an all-star group that's
the envy of many another campus.
Texas sales firm now re
fuses to employ anyone under 45.
i lias ifHinn ' mnm ......
make the best salesmen.
A manufacturing concern has
set up a branch plant in Florida
tO attract TAtirnH hrnin. n..l.
- "iiu wl.n 1IIIO
business The oldsters insisted on
ming in riorida. only wanted to
work a few hour. n
company set up the new plant.
sit- ine snort work week
A Phil.lrfell.hi51 .n.nln. .
, iiw..i,ii:iii
agency specializes in furnishing
tuiiiunanis. aued 45
and over. A company, needing a
tax consultant av r... -
.. .v H w
weeks or a month, takes on one
cf these skilled n!.l..r .
ine asencv. deiuoH .iih a
is expanding rapidly through the
East.
Meanwhile. 1.M0 C.S., Employ-;
EXPANSION PLANS
NEW YORK (IIPIiTh. w
tic oil-industry plans to spend ap
proximately 0 hillinn HnlU.. in
the next decade to find and devel
op new oil and gas reserves, in
dustry SOOkpsmen nrerliM Tknu n
timated that between 600.000 and
700.000 new wells will be drilled
in ine nexr 10 years as the in
dustry SteDS Un lt effnr. fn L-nn
pace with the rising demand for
cnexgy.
CCNNINC for business
NEW YORK (IIPII Ini...
rifle and revolver manufacturers
had a bad vear in IQK with .nU.
off 25 to 40 per cent as surplus
military arms from the U.S.. Italy.
Germany and PnoianH Finmiwi h
market at cut-rate prices. Howev
er, mis year gunmakers plan lo
introdure varmtv nl n u....
i.'v vaivunn
new products including one rifle
made partly of solid nylon and an
other weighing only four pounds.
CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME
MOVTPFI IPB v HTDi, n.n
Vermont Snnreme Pnnp4' Kn4.mi
for fiscal 1960-61 was cut 3j0 af
ter it was discovered the court
Was OUrrh.1in0 ile ilalinnprv Ipiun
a Philadelphia printing firm at a
higher price than Vermont com
panies charged.