PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Monday, Feb. 29, 1960
FRANK JENKINS
Editor
5 BILL JENKINS
Managing Editor
FLOYD WYNNE
City Editor
MAURICE MILLER
Circulation Mgr
Ph. TU 4-4752
Looking Ahead
By FLORENCE JENKINS
Personal income In Oregon for
the year 1059 was just over $3.8
billion. That was a gain of 7.8 per
cent over the 1958 personal income
figure for the state.
The national average state gain
for the year was 6.6 per cent over
the previous year.
Walter W. R. May. in last
week's Oregon Voter, quotes Busi
ness Week's figures from the U.S.
Bureau of Census which estimates
that Oregon's personal income in
1960 will be nearly $4.7 billion or
a gain of approximately 5 per
cent. The forecast is for a gain
nf s.4 ncr cent nationally.
At the same time, the National
Association of Manufacturers re
.jinric on the occupational trends
Tof-orug
has commenced this Oar.
NAM expects the number of
white collar jobs to increase by
- 33 per cent in the coming 10
years up from 276,300 in 1960 to
366.700 by IJ70.
Jobs lor manual workers, in
eluding craftsmen, foremen, oper
ators and laborers are expected to
jump 16 per cent, from 261,400 to
303,000.
Service workers, including cooks,
firemen, policemen and barbers,
are expected to increase 23 per
cent, from 71.800 to 88.000.
According to NAM, white collar
workers accounted for 34 per cent
of the state's labor force in 1940
alwtJ5ul97ow.vwSount
per cent. O
This, coupled with an increase
In the number of skilled craftsmen
in the manual workers class, plus
a decrease in the so-called labor
ers, reflects the continued devel
epment of the "age of trained
technicians and highly-skillecMpe-
cialists operating new and some
times fantastic machinery," the
report states.
More skilled workers and pro
fessional men and women must be
trained in this decade, then, be-
causoJJiere are going to be few
er jftS for the untrained laborer,
if the National Association ot Man-
ufacturers knows what it is talk
ing about,
Ilond OiH'sdoii
Klamath Falls Cl.he Editor)
I am writing this to you because
I have read orQof yoiir ed
itorials that the rcQw California
has such poor roads is beciasc
the people are allowing their clott
ed officials to divert their road
funds into other channels. I should
have written to you then because
the same thing may be haiQning
right here in your own back yard
the South Suburban area.
Wo don't expect to have some
thing done for nothing, but we do
feel we have a right not only as
taxpayers (local, slate and federal )
but as citizens to know what,
where, why and how our tax dol
lars arc being spent and why the
heavily populated area in the south
suburbs has always been bypassed
in so far as road funds con
cerned. We would also like to know
whether we are the ones who don't
understand or are our elected of
ficials getting away with a lot of
double talk and Just pass the buck
from one election to the next. And
also whether or not our tax dollar
is supposed to do more than just
provide our elected officials wilh
red tape and bales- of siring.
Wo didn't intend to make this
an election issue, -but we are just
t about forced tb do so.
x There arc various road funds and
will be more available and your
South Suburban road problem is
a county problem and speak lo
your new county court about it.
This was an ansWcr we received
to our question from a state road
official at a cotfee hour given for
vnQous candmates before our last
general election.
This was the answer we re
ceived from the new . old county
court officials: "There is enough
money available to put these roads
V 'South Suburban roadsl in first
class condition with little or no
money from the properly owners,
but our hands are tied byhe
stale department."
This year we were told that re
gardless of how many letters or
petitions were sent to members ol
our slate department, it wouldn't
do much good until after the
election because the new Legisla
ture doesn't meet until January
and it also depends on what bills
they want to bring up.
Isn't it about time that this law,
if there Is such a law, be brought
out In black and while for the
people to be able to vote for it
or against it?
If lor no other reason, it should
he brought up as an emergency
ifjue, not only because of the
strategic position the jet air base
Ijas put us in, but in case of any
oilier emergency evacuation. Or
even the fire department's having
to go out of the way to a fire if
Entered as second class matter at the post oilice at Klamath Falls.
Ore., on August 20. 1906, under act of Congress. March 8. 1879
SERVICES:
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS
AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS
Serving Southern Oregon And Northern California
O
02f jrca be
cause of the fact that the shortest
route was blocked by a car stuck
in the mud over the weekend.
There also seems to be a mis
understanding as to what the tax
raise that the people had approved
and had been paying on for a
period of ten years, exclusive oi
last election year because a some
what similar bill had been voted
down. Was it a tax levyror the
improvement of roads, a percent
age of which was to remain in
areas in which it was collected,
or was it meant to be or the
improvement of what the county
called county roads only.
Is there or isn't there an Oregon
state gasoline tax fund available
for the improvement of suburban
roads?
JSJJlibSSds h,!vatlesas occasional layoffs where
(meaning public, open to all, not
private, the people's). And as pub
lic roads we are led to belCl.
that it's the obligation of the prop
erty owner to maintain 'ftiO!,Kj
see that they are passaule, the
same as a private road, but we
can't barricai'fjhem.
Wasn t it a hlamntn county obli
gation to the people Q the county
(we in the south suburbs assume
we belong to Klamath County) to
clean and maintain the borrow
pits (road drainage ditches) and
put in culverts wherever and when
ever needed? But wasn't this ob
ligation found to he crossed out
.-j rt fa-i J incomes inese aays ana maim- men a comm
SiftSbowwQasss eo jjD A"j&'5f
rori nn-m ,ir i,i,., year's status synA may Ce tTTisTTuiu. Thatriii
is ulaT
have created stagnant water holes
that not only undermine the streets
but also add to our mosquito
population. And wasn't it also the
recommendation of a survey board
to get rid of stagnant water holes
whenever and wherever possible
The county health inspector claims
his hands were tied by the couob
court and he couldn't diOnything
about the situation.
Where, in between the ! did
the majority of the people who
had voted for a soiUk suburban
sanitation system misTrsceing the
Cat that a tax levy would be
made against their propcriQfor
fixing ana maintaining tncir
streets? And wasn't it the con
tractors' obligation to leave the
roads in as good or better condi
linn than hefnt-e?
In summing it un. Kan onlO
say thQfS's the responsibility of
the people to know what for and
where their tax dollars arc coino
and doing, and why aren't thCJ
doing what they are in'lcdQfl
j ir ,1 t- r t 7... -..-I
uu. ii me pucpie icvi uivy me
misled as to what they had voted
for, the misunderstanding should
be cleaned up in black and white,
which could only merrt bringing
up the original proposals.
Mrs.'A. J. Frci
320iOcrcst
liny liny AH il uric
By SAM DSON Q
NEW YORK (AP) American
families are spending whatever
additional moiQ they may come
by today. The rate of their sav
ings i changing little.
AnMt is this buy-and-buy at
titudc without either a rush to
unusual spending avtn some pre
vious years or a tendency to
hoard as in others that make
economists confident that
the qualms of a month ago were
overdone.
These qualms were born of the
break in stock prices 'iid the
signs that the big boom that some
had looked for was unlikely lo
get going. Instead the 'lief is
growing that a calmer but steady
idvance in business activity will
last for some time and that the
shake out in (lie stock market has
made it a more realistic affair.
The extra income that many
families are getting may com?
from a rise in wage scales or
from longer work weeks. It may
SHORT MS
' o '' 1
r
come from higher dividend or
interest payments. It may come
fromihigher fees received by those
in the service trades and profes
sions. Or it may come from in
creased benefit payments either
from the government or such pri
vate institutions as insurance
Luompanies.
Hut uic lamiues arc putting
away In savings about 7 per cent
of theirincomcs, just as they
have been for some time,
Most of the new money after
taxes slips right through their
fingers. It goes for higher priced
goods and services, for increased
recreation, for longer vacation
trips, for expensive hobbies.
This steady spending is keep
ing most ot the American econ
Aomy humming. It offsets such bob-
ovcroptimistic and led to produc
tion beyond demand that didn't
soar as expend.
The ca!mcr"iace may stretch
the good times through the entire
year, with only the normal sum
mer letdown.
But the consumers are selective
in their buying. They:n't buy
ing anything and verything as
they tended to dS-'m 1955, en
couraged by unusually easy in
stalment payment terms then.
Thcyire watching prices close
ly. AifV.hvy are more quality con
scious. Services are getting a
larger percentage of individual
year's old hat item.
AiuJc A Hay
By HAlQoYLE
NEW YORK (AP) Things a
columnist might never know if he
didn't open i's mail:
An apple lay helps keep the
dentist as well as the doctor-
away. A two-year study of chil
dren who ate apples daily showed
they had only half thariooth decay
and a third as many gum dis
orders as nonapple eaters.
Construction note: Slaves work
ing one(Jicient Egyptian pves
mids W-re led garlic in the bcWi
it would make them stronger if
not breathless.
Americans speujL hair a billion
lollars acar oTKdogs. Did you
now thSf now make lounging.
robes for RiQr. A'Q velveMip-
eraCIIs studded witn mine-
stones? The last pup wa had
hated Wanner, loved burlMiui
and kept atjeture of Gypsy Rose
Lee pinned up in his doghouse.
Incidentally, the most fashion
able dogs to'W are: The poodle,
the ChihuahuaTthe Beagla.and the
Dachshund. v
The Bourbon jfttitute claims
George Washington was one of the
founding fathers of the u. S. dis
tilling industry. It says he made
pTofil of 83 pounds.-Jn 1780
about $2,000 in today'sTurrcncy
fiOi the sale of rye whisky.
Ai.d still retained 155 gallons in
storage.
Roof thatching is still practiced
by some 750 craftsmen in merric
England. A roof thatched with
w'lftit straw may lasiir 60 years,
one thatched with heather may
endure a century without being
repaired.
We're a young nation growing
older. Out of a puliation of near
ly Q million, we have 16 million
over 65 and 49 million over 45.
Almost 60 per cent of our senior
citizens have an annual in--' of
less than $1,000.
Worst pun-of-thewee Heavy
weight actor Walter Slczak, whose
life is one long struggle with fn
says he had abeautiful dream
the other night. Mle dreamed he
was cast away on a dessert islancf?
Second worst-pun-of-the-wcek:
Singer Jean Martin asks if you've
'heard of the hobo who ibbed a
perfume factory and was arrested
for fragrancy.
By drank cO'Neal
Subscription Rates
CARRIER
I MONTH $ 1.50
6 MONTHS 9.00
I YEAR 18.00
MAIL
I MONTH $ 1.50
6 MONTHS 8.50
I YEAR 115.00
Cajuns in the bayou country of
Louisiana have an odd marital
custom the "BroomsSck Wed
ding.'.' Two people grasp opposite
ends of a broom and hold it a
Tew inches from the floor. The
bride and 'bridegroom leap over
it and are then man and wife.
This is called "sautcr e Balai"
of "Jump The Broom."
Tony Sketch
1 Jn'itnA Jocc Lntnrn qI irvn n)
lony Armsrongoncs name is
no strfijiger to British newspapers.
But until 0W, it appeared in fine
print below the photographs he
took.
Tony nobody ever called m
Antony was? young man with
his own (ray to make in the
worw. His lamer, eminent law-
Tonvthe best in Briti;
British
am-
bridge. But "mice out of college,
he was on his own.
Wilh his connections with noble
families his mother married Q
Luuiu wncn ue was sua a cnua
and his uppcr-enrt education.
Tony got quick commissions for
photographs of the gilded yiOigcr
set. His star never stopped rising.
Through the first year? of his
photographic career he wO a so
ciety phiWyrapher pure and sim
ple. But in 1936, things began to
happen. '
First a one-man exhibition at
Kodak House in centrist London.
Then a commission to lake O
M Utthday pic
us TTrsl Wval com
mission, brought On to the royal
family's attention.
The next year c9me two books
of Tony's photography one of
London nhotocranhs. another on
Malta, produced with lO- and
travel writer Sachcverell Sitwell
By this time, Armstrong-Jones
was a name to be reckoned with
in BrMi photography. He was
one ofTlie country's two too the
ater (J)otographers as well as a
portraitist, documentary and trav
el DhotonraDher.
A year later, Tony took pictuft
of London which he blew up into
giant stage sets for a review
called "Keep Yf Hair On."
They were the first photographic
sets on the English stage.
Now 29, Tony is at the top of
Mks profession but he plans to give
rtlp his photography career now
thalJ' is to marry Princess Qir
garct. But his public personality has
remained hidden behind his cam
era. His friends say he has great
charm. They describe him as
good-looking, fair-haired. Shorter
than average, he is 5 feet 6.
The reftvoung Armstrong-Jones
kept quiet as quiet as his court
ship of the princess, about which
not a word was breathed before
thQofficial announcement.
Flu Almanac O
By United Press International
Today is Monday, Feb. 29, the
60th day of the year, with 306
more days in i960. It's Leap Year
Day.
The moon is approaching its
first quarter.
The morning stars are Mars,
Jupiter, Saturn and Venus.
The evening star is Mercury.
On this u5y in history:
In 17112, Gioacchino Rossini,
Italian operatic composer was
born.
In 1872, British Queen Victoria
narrowly missed death at the
hands of an 18-u?ar-old would-be
assassin.
In W24, the former head of the
Veteran's Bureau in Washington,
Charles Forbes, was indicted for
defr.&ding the government of 250
million dollars.
In 1956, President Eisenhovgr
saittnhc would run for a second
teriii(gr the GOP national conven
tion nominated him.
A thought for today: Benjamin
Franklin said "Dost thou love
life? The do not squander time,
for that is the stuff life is
made of." ffi
lIOlt.f
United Prcs.'Olntcinational
HONOLULU - George T. Davis,
an attorney for Caryl Chessman,
staling IKat California Gov. Ed
mund G. Brown could aid his
career if the state Supreme Court
gave him "irecdom of action
and he commuted Chessman's
sentence:
He (would have) the choice of
flopping around and getting no
place or of walking into the
White House.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Sen.
Hubert Humphrey, expressing
hopes that candidates in presi
dential primaries will debate the
major issues nn radio and TV to
stir up puoiic interest:
"Major issues cannot be discus
sed in spot announcements. In
fact, you can't even sell soap on
a spot announcement."
They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
. ZZZZZ VEAH- CALL EVERY- "V MOM'S PART MAy
f IT LOOKS v S. I BOO-THE ONE THAT I NOT MAKE THE SOCIETY
' LIKE A DAMES 7 ILL BET IT WOMT COME TO THE J PAGE, BUT IT'LL SURE
BWDGEWORK- Y WAS THAT STUCK-7 'PHONE THAT'S AtMKB THE LOST AH' J
BUT WHOEVER I UP MRS. CRUDNEV N HERv x FOUND-,
TO ADMIT IT- MOUTHPULOP y WELL-ONE , V THE LAST SOIREE
, n CASTANETS"WE'LL THINS-IT WASMT OF MAMA'S, SOMEBODY J
- ( JUST HAVE TO CALL I THAT HUSKY OAL 1 1 LEFT A HUSBAND IN M
1- i.MY 1 EVERYBODY WHO H WHO TOOK THE J THE LILAC BUSHES 1
Board studies
Vater Usage
REDMOND (AP) The policy
for future use of Deschutes River
and its gributariestand the divi
sion of water among users, will
be considered by the State Water
Resources Board at a public hear
ing here March 1.
Agencies and individuals from
four couWies will present their
views at the hearing. Each will
lie allotted JVo hours to give ver
bal summaries.
Oeports, charts, maps and dc-
tailQ dalavM the river have been
nrcnared Vv asencies concerned
with agriculturaO industrial, co.O
mem, aim reiTeaiiuiidi uses oi uiu
river, with WQMied, conserva
tion, sanitation and other Qpccts
of water use and management.
Tuesday shearing is for the
counties of 3rSc(p Crook, JciSS
son 1 Deschutes. Their repre
sentatives are scheduled to report
at the heaiOg in that order.
Eight persons w.V speak for
Deschutes County, all members of
the county water resources com
mittee.
Among the information expect
ed lo be revealed are the growing
conflict between agricultural, do
mestic, industrial and recreation
al lU's of Deschutes Rivet-watcr;
the Trossibilities of goodQupple-
mcntal sources of underground
Laaler pips 600 fecPdeep) as
fting evidence Q geological sur
veys maae oy central uregon
college geology students; the need
for unusual planning to provide
pure domestic water QJl- central
Oregon cities in future years.
Robert Wiot, Medford, and La-
Selle Coles, Princville, are chair
man and vice chairmO of the
Slate Water Resources mard.
For this-year and probably for
two or thif more the state water
bojQl will determine future uses
of Deschutes River water "for all
beneficial purposes."
WASHINGTON (AP) A re
motely controlled "roving vehi
cle" may be (Ae first device to
explore the surfaQ of the moon.
As aescrioea oy Kotwi J astro w
of the ijitional Aeronautics and
Space Administration, tne mew
rover in its rweOidvanccd form
may be powered by solar cells.
"Dunine each fnrtnieht-lons tu
rn day it may then crawl sody
over 'Oglunar surface, collecting
uma !ciiiipii-3 mffd cuidiymig iwai
conditions as it proceeds," Jas-
trow told the Geological Society
of Oashington Wednesday night
Men Boost Solas
DAI,AS, Tex. (API A super
market executive says his com
pany likes to see men do the gro
cegv shopping.
We do a lot more business that
way; Mephen A. Douglas, vice
president of the Kroger Co., said
Sunday.
"The wife still "makes oi the
list wn the husband docs the
shopping, but he will always pick
up a few extra items." q
Bird Trips Alarm
DETROIT (AP) Policemen
Joliffi Guthrie and John Golec
heard a burglar alarm go off as
they passed a radio-TV store.
When owner R. M. Polgar ar
ived to shut off the alarm the
three found a starling had gotten
into the building and set off the
alarm.
Guthrie took a slingshot he had
confiscated from a youth shooting
it birds and got the starling on
the third shot.
LOVE AFTER 7S
RICHMOND. Va. Fifteen
women and 95 men 75 years or old
er were married in Virginia in the
1958-59 fiscal year. Three of the
women and five of the men were
married for the first time.
OSBURN HOTEL
EUGENI. ORE.
Hra. 1. U. E.rUT JH ItrUr it.
Thoroughly Modtrn
Relations At
Because Of
RIO DIOJANEIRO (AP)-Presi-dent
Eisrjiower's traatdy-tcm-percd
visit to Brazil appears to
have raised U S. -Brazilian rela
tions to a fine new high.
It also has set a high standard
for tp other three stops Argen
tina, Uruguay and Chile on his
four-nation, '15,560-mile tour.
AlthqQjh some problems remain
between the nfmisiO.'re's two 0;
gest natioQ. the differences have
shoved into the background for the
moOnt.O
jrjrst
came the enthusiastic re-
ceptiii for wt American Presi
dcn'Om Brasilia, Rio, and Sao
Paulo. q
ThenQ.ime tragic plane col-
lin 'jtuUv thatcAook 61
American anu Brazilian lives.
' hope," said Brazilian Presi
dent Juscclino Kubitschek Thurs
day night, "that this sacrifice will
further m'c the twO American
nations who have lived IhiOsh
moments of purest happiness aiQ
solidarity during these last two
days."
Word of UieV.saster over Rio's
Guanabara Bay broke off the key
talks between Secretary of State
Christian A. Herter and Foreign
Minister Horacio Lafcr. But these
talks on both Inter-American and
U.S. -Brazilian affairs are ex
pected to resume wheO Later
visft WMhington late in March.
During Eiscnhowqgs visit KutQ
schek repeated his strong bid, with
signs of initial success, for great
er U.S. support for his (.Operative
plan for hemispheric economic de
velopmcnt, known as (JperalioO
Pan-America
In the Inter-American field, Ef
senhower sounded a note for some
joint hemispheric plan to counter
Communist subversion. He also re
peated U.S. desires for disarma-
m .
It will hibernate during the lu-
nar night, and come to life again
at each lunar dawn."
Jastrow conceded that it would
be a forrrQIable task to buiy a
reliabjg vehicle that would rove
in a vacuum under extreme tern
perature variations, performing
jO.ysical and chemical tests as it
proceeds, and corQolled by an
operator on'he earth a quarter:
of a miiOon milesaway.
Jastrow, head of the Qieorettcal
diOion of NASA's Goddard Space
Flight Center here, said that be
fore the moon can be surveyed
properly its surface must be stud
ied close up with optical systems
This may be done by satellites
orbiting near the moon or by
packages designed to crash-land
on the moon, Jastrgw said, with
results being transmitted to the
earth by television.
The first phase of an intensive
study of the moon's terrain al
ready has been completed, anoth
cr speaker reported Dr. Arnold
C. Mason told of a joint project
with the Army map service to,
map'nhe moon's surface.
The knowledge gained, Mason
said, will helo in selection of the
Best possible landing site on the
moon. Stereoscopic methods have
been used to study ije elevations
ot tne moon s mountains ana vai
leys.
People 60 to 80
Tear Out This Ad
. . . and mail it today to find
cut how you can still apply (or a
$1,000 life insurance policy to help
take care of final expenses with
out burdening your family.
You handle the entire trans
action by mail with OLD AMERI
CAN of KANSAS CITY. There is
no obligation of any kind!
Write today, simply giving your
name, address and year of birth.
Mail to Old American Ins. Co..
4900 Oak. Dept L236B, Kansas
City 12, Missouri. Adv
New Peak.
Ike Vjsif
ment and the use of arms money
for economic dcelopmem, goal:
he iT cxpc&d to underscore at
the oty- stops on his tour.
Concerning U.S. -Brazilian OIa
tions, Brazil is understood to hmc
explored the possibility of future
loans from U.S. abides as well
as help for the goiernment-owned
oil industry, Petrobras. Brazilian
sources said a memora4im
would be submitted to Herter out
declined to specify what it would
say.
Brazil, traditionally close to the
United States, had appeared to be
drifting away in recent months
been angered bvAmerican refusal
Q extenicredrK Im Brazil s in
1 1 1 its trial program Vnless Kubit-
sflTck adorned a financial aus
terity progr.O- lOl Eisenhower's
visit appears to have definitely
sapped the drift
2 mm
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) A great-
great-grandmother who likes TV
Westerns and rock 'n' roll cele
brates her 201 h birthday today.
Allie Dee Gilbertctuallv is 84
But :Q was born oil Feb. 29 andi
ine aaie oi ner oirin mus comes
around only every four years.
"I'd advise parents not to have
their children on Feb. 29," she
said. "They just never know when
it's their birthy."
Mrs. Gilbert V three dauglQrs
)lan a. small party. Many of her
9 grandchildren, 20 great-grand
children and 2 great-great-graMl-
children will attend.
Pcriteoeacafo
jjcinuii in i-ouce naa lo
go to the rescue of a holdup man.
Pretending he had a gun, a man
tog. $30 from the till 'O' gasoline
station run by Jewel Fitzgerald,
24.
WheOhe demanded more money
and :zed Fitzgerald by the col
lar, Fitzgerald grabbed An by
the neck and knocked him insensi
ble. Police, O a.Od by a customer,
necQ-'d a resuscitator to revive
the man. At Wayne County Gen
eral Hospital, where he was made
a police prisoner, he was booked
as Marvin O'Kray, 21, of subur
ban Melvindale.
ANOTHER BITES THE DUST
LOCKPORT, N.Y( The last
of the Mohicavjj at least west of
Syracuse, N.Tfe has disappeared.
The last Mohican Market in west
ern New York has been closed
here after 30 yars.
uiiuiiis ana; ui iciciu iiiuiiius' - - "
The Brazilian government hasLRB charges, anyurther told
ILOYD HIMRICKS, Builder
Aihland, Oregon
Electric Heaft means a
cheaper heating bill."
Jt '
Iff If
K J. V .
ill bill Elwtnc HtH ul C0K0 K IaZLL- 1' If
Court Orders
Policy Shift ,
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Boilermakers Union and its Eu
gene. Ore., Local 401 were or
dered by the National Labor re
lations Board Sunday to abandon
illegal claims over job assign'
mcnts and to make up any pay
lost by two men it had refused
to clear for jobs.
The board said the local had
operated an illegal hiring hall. It
said a previous NLRB decision
had made it clear that an exclu
sive hiring hgjl would be allowed
onljOif it provided lor selection of
employes without discrimination
based on union considerations;
provided for the right of employ
ers reject men assigned; and
provided for tilt posting of all
provisions.
The Boilermakers Unififl agree
nit with employers, the board
said, gave employers no right to
select an employe and no right to 0
transfer its employes from job to
job unless they w!je members of
the local where work was to
be done. It d this was discrimi
nation and illegal.
It was because two boiler
makers from Portland, Orran Ly
man Chamberlain and George B
Scybold, could not get an okeh
from the Eugene local to work
on a job at Vaughn, Ore., that
the case use. Both had been
working for the Portland engin
eering firm of M. A. Roberts at
Toledo, Ore., and the company
wantedQthcm to wiO fr fO
Vaughn: However the Eugene lo
cal aid it had unemployed mem
bers of its own and would not
permit their assignment. O n
The board's order told the uniQ -to
pay Oambcrlain and Si-.Q-ld
whalevcrwey had lost, told it to
I'AOioaction Qjinst the men
because they had brought the
the union Q refund tu any other
employes of the company any
money it may have collected il-
BSCS 3 'Sns or initiation fees.
O STUBBORN DEMOCRAT
TALLAHASSEE,' Fla. (UPD
Tom Fouts, qualifying as a can
didate for Florida secretary of
stale, decided to brini. a donkey
wilh the sign "I ammrjDcmo
crat" into the Qate caol with O
him Friday.
The donkey took one look at tha
capitol and refused to be dragged
through the dnr. Fouts had to
leave him outside.
3
LEAF YEAR
8laroot& Falls
AUDITORIUM
feOCOriOQ IS PfftSON
DtfAHE
and the
REBELS
OQ.AYING ALL THEQt
TOP HITS - "BonnitComa
Back 'Detour fo
Miles Of Oad R 0 Aj
"Twangy Guitar' "CorO
non Ball" "LMiesom
Road" "Loving You"
DANCING 8:30 - 12:30
Admisiton Befort 8:30 -$1.50
After 8:30 - $2.00
Duarftf Eddy and tht Reb
els were ust severed the
nation's No. 1 Instrumen
tal Group by Dick Clark's
American Bandstand
I
i
-.Vs.
DANCE
EDDY