Liberalized 'Jobs For Youth' Act
Approved By Senate Subcommittee
WASHINGTON i CP1 A Senate
labor subcommittee today ap-:
proved a liberalized version of the
administration's Youth Employ
ment Act.
Under the bill, 75.000 youths
would be put to work in conserva
tion projects or in home-town pro
grams during the first year of the
act. However, the subcommittee
bill left room for unlimited ex
pansion of the youth quota.
Designed to cut unemployment
among the young, the program
has been given a top priority by
the administration. Democratic
leaders are hopeful of winning neers and scientists to carry out
Senate approval before Easter. its program. Robert C. Seamans
The bill now goes to the full Jr., associate administrator of
Labor and Welfare Committee. 'the National Aeronautics and
Committee approval is assured Space Administration, said R2.000
.although Republicans opposing the
bill may delay its clearance to
the full senate.
Other developments:
NOMINATION - The S e n a t e
Commerce Committee today rec
ommended that the Senate con
firm Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. as
undersecretary of commerce. The
vote was 14 to 2, but the commit
tee did not identify the members
who voted against the son of the
late President.
SPACE A House Space Com
mittee was told that the space
agency would need 73,000 engi
of tlie technicians would work for
NASA contractors and the rest of
the aeencv itself.
NEWS The House government
inlormation subcommittee was;
told that short of a national
lemergencv, the government nasi
no right to lie to the people. The
testimony came from publishers
and broadcasters, who appeared
before a hearing on news man
agement. The media spokesmen
said the government used the lie
technique during the Cuban crisis
They warned that this approach
imitates the Communist philosophy.
INAL WEEK
THE
FABULOUS
ART
KAYE
COMEDAIRES
Completing 16 Smash Weeks
We're having a going away parry every night
this week, plus tonight is ladies' night
with special favors for the ladies. Bring the
gang and have fun in the Pines. Be sure and
stay for the show. Make reservations NOW!
Coming Monday, March 25th
THE MANDRAKES TRIO
WILLARD HOTEL
205 Main
KUHS Slates
2nd Concert
The Klamath Union High School
Symphony Orchestra will present
the second concert in the Music
Department's Spring Concert Se
ries on March 28. The KU orches
tra. always an outstanding attrac
tion in the Klamath Basin, is un
der the direction of M. Dale Hal
lack, veteran orchestra director
and music educator. According to
LaMar K. Jensen, director of in
strumental music, the orchestra
this year is one of the outstand
ing orchestras that we have pro
duced in a number of years.
Patricia Cochrane, senior at
K.U., will be piano soloist for
the concert, playing the Robert
Schumann "Piano Concerto in A
Minor." Patricia for many years
has been a student of Sister Fans
tina of Sacred Heart Academy.
The concert will be in Mill-
School Auditorium and will start
promptly at 8 p.m. An admission
price of 50 cents per person will
be charged, with the proceeds go
ing to the music department's gen
eral operating fund. This fund is
used to cover many of the activi
ties of the music department which
are not generally covered by
school district funds.
: fee ' ' ;?, . ' '. I
- , 4 , ! - ' dr-V ft vH
itf" . i jS- ? f x ' T -
Qommurdhj. Qakndah
WEDNKSDAV .meeting, initiation of candidates.
RECENT liRADl'ATES, AAl'W Kagles Hall.
8 p.m., meeting. Mary Otteman.
2til0 Karao. Hospital program. LADIES ENCAMPMENT .M X.
NO. -iti. 8 p.m., meeting. lOOF
KLAMATH ARCHERS, 7 30 Hall.
p.m., business meeting, Twvla
DIRECTORS DISCUSS "ELIZA" Musical Director
LaMar Jensen and Director Ellen Miller discuss some of
the arrangements which will be played during the forth
coming musical production of "Eliza and the Lumberjack,"
to be staged April 4 and 5 at the OTI Theatre. Re
hearsals are now being staged at the college theatre.
Jensen Directs Music
For Eliza Production
Orchestral music for the Klam-IWashington Slate Centennial re-
Wednesday. Msrch 20, 1961
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
PAGE V
Ferguson
mats.
School. Auction of old
LADIES SOCIETY.
hood of Firemen and
men, 8 p.m., meeting,
brary basement.
MIDLAND GRANGE,
meeting, grange hall.
Brother-Engine-
Citv Li-
p m.
CARPENTERS'
7:30 p.m., social
Temple.
AUXILIARY.
night. Labor
TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE. 7:30
p.m.. meeting, courthouse. Public
invited.
THURSDAY
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT.
Thimble Club. 8 p.m.. card party.
June Zumwalt, -4017 Clinton Avenue.
JOB'S DAUGHTERS. Bethel
No. 6, 7:30 p.m.. regular session,
Masonic Temple.
SATURDAY
SONS OF NORWAY. 6:30 p.m.,
politick supper. 8 p.m., public
card party, Shata Grange Hall
Hospital bene! it.
Y-NE-MA TWlltLERS, 8 p.m..
party night square dance, potluck
supper, St. Paul's education
building.
RUMMAGE SALE, KUHS Fu
ture Teachers ot America, 9 a.m.,
Clyde's Towing.
PROSPERITY
LODGE NO. KM,
tion, IOOF Hall.
R E B E K A H
8 p.m., initia-
KLAMATH ART ASSOCIATION,
8 p.m., regular meeting. Maple
Park Gallery.
FOR
Color TV
ACE TV
1140 Riverside Dr. 4-3581
ath Players' production, "Eliza
and the Lumberjack," will be pro
vided by a host of semi-profession-
musieians under the direction
of LaMar Jensen, familiar to lo-
1 residents as music director of
Klamath Union High School, ac
cording to Mrs. Robert DeRosier,
publicity chairman of the show.
The musical will be staged
April 4 and 5 at the OTI Little
Theatre to raise funds for the
construction of the proposed Inter
community Hospital.
The orchestra, consisting of four
trumpets, two trombones, four
saxophones, drum, string bass,
and piano is composed of semi-
professional musicians who are
giving up their free time to prac
tice.
The score for the production
was arranged by Dr. LeRoy Os
transky of the College of Pugct
Sound, one of the directors of
"Eliza" during its showing at the
Start your own good neighbor policy
And start it off right with cool cans of light, refreshing Olympia Beer. This is the kind of
hospitality everyone likes. You'll find Olympia's inviting flavor wins new friends every
time. Best of all, it's your way of saying to new friends or old, "you're always welcome
at our house." N'ext time you buy your Olympia, pick up enough for company, too.
One ingredient is priceless: "It's the Water"
- ' f ' : ' -
'.V 1 ' - (.' - '; t
f '-v ; .- -
1 l V ? n I . : -"-1 1 ?
cently, and author of Anataomy of
Jazz.
The composer of the musical,
Helen Davis of South Bend, Wash
ommented that the musical has
not been released in the last fivej
years because the groups desiring
to produce the show lacked the'
musical ability to perform the Os-
transky score. Jensen states that
the score will be used exactly as
was written.
Jensen's musical experience in
cludes some 20 years of school
and professional work, both with
choral groups and bands. He re
ceived his bachelor's and master's
degrees in music education from
the University of Idaho, and has
worked with musical groups in va
rious capacities since then. A resi
dent of Klamath Falls (or manv
years, Jensen is the father of six
children.
The orchestra is comprised of
semi-professional musicians ac
cording to Jensen, and use of their
voluntary services has been
cleared with the American Fedcr
ation of Musicians, Local No. 41)5.
The group includes Fred Floctke,
Dave Johanscn, tmphraim Hm
ett, and James Metier on trum
pets: Louis Bath and Dr. Rnber
F. Peters on trombones; Jack
Pearson, Roger Beck, Elmer E.
Bud" Blanchard and Norman
'Buzz" Beck on saxophones: Ted
Van on drums: W. J. "Bill" Cun
ningham, string bass: and Mane
Ohcnchain at the piano.
The musical is being presented
: a benefit for the Intercommu
nity Hospital fund, and all pro-
eeds will be donated to this drive.
Ticket prices arc tax deductible
as a charity donation, and will be
so marked.
Ticket information is available
from John Sandmeyer, 625 Pine
Street, telephone TU 4-8822, or at
the chamber of commerce in
downtown Klamath Falls.
ROYAL
AMERICA,
potluck, KC
service.
I ml or j ate au-n.w urlcomt nl lit Oiymp.n Hwmt C ompiny. Tumvnlrr,
I ' m' " t.A. i-
r CHyitipin, II Ufhmtlnn, f :0n in 4:31) rny day. 'Oly
NEIGHBORS OF
6:30 p.m., birthday
Hall. Bring table
FRIDAY
EAGLES AUXILIARY, 8
p.m.
CHURCHILL PLANS VACATION
LONDON (UP1' Sir Winston
Churchill today was reported so
bored with inactivity in London
that he plans a vacation trip soon
to sunny Monaco.
A friend of the family said the
88-year-old wartime prime minis
ter was led up with having noth
ing to do here but read. He said
Sir Winston probably would leave
next month for Monte Carlo,
where he broke his thigh in a
fall last year.
.ml-i I inimmi i ' i
SPRING VACATION
DANCE
featuring in Person
ROY
ORBISON
and his
COMBO
"Only Th Lonely"
"Crying" "Blut Angel"
"Candy Man" "Uptown"
"Running Scared"
"I'm Hurting"
and hii latest hit
"IN DREAMS"
Now Ranks No. 7
Nationally
WED., MAR. 20
DANCING 9.1
$2.00 PER PERSON
NOTE: ttlarllnt with this
tne all women mul nr
klrli lo lh Auditorium
dancei. Admittance will bt
rrfuird If nu art warlii
larks, rapri'a, blue JrAiit,
etr. x
delicious
oyster stew...
low-calorie
too!V
Blue Plate
COVE
Oysters
from the sunny
fresh
Gulf Coast
SI2513I
From the unruffled Inlets ot
the Gulf Coast, Blue Plate
brings you a delectable and
true cove oyster. Blue Plata
captures all the fresh just
shucked flavor at modern
canneries right In the Gulf
Coast area. Enjoy Blue Plate
Oysters often in stews, dress
ings or sauteed in butter to
make an elegant oyster pan
roast.
Only 1 1 5 coferiet in a whole
con of Blue Plate Oytleri . . .
so feast and keep tliml
Penney's
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
8th
AND MAIN OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.
TAKE ELEVATOR TO ALL FLOORS
Fnr maximum visibility in Hie
fnRgy northern waters, Danish
ships hound for Greenland are
painted bright red.
Next Weekend
"!jBr'5y V"-u""' '' 'W
fWi Iff II.
MARCH 24TH
New exciting Stories
Where Americans are Godtt
"Ik Strengt Slorr l Ih
Ctrgt Cain"
by Margaret Mead
Latest research from the
auto Industry:
"IruHinxj for II mr lit"
Unusual Hollywood success
story:
"Cirildmt feet: Thi
Uhk,lit Sltr"
From the "...Most Inspir
ing Moment'' series:
"t Htlltni tttinn
by William Saroyan
rtvt Interesting
Features hi
Family
Weekly
with your copy of the
SUNDAY
MATCHING
SCATTER RUG
3 66
SMART! PRACTICAL!
BIG 9 x 12 FOOT
REVERSIBLE BRAIDED RUG
Now! The braided rug you've waited for . . .
Penney priced to please every budget! Beautiful
decorator colors blended and braided in the most
wanted oval shape! First quality fabrics resist
wear, won't show soil, and it's reversible! Just
right size for every room in your home. Hurry in
today and save!
CHARGE IT!