FIL£. . .~ .. ngrneer at Le1sure - OE3

- _, • .. ,, ··- '( .

<Vot 20- No. 6

FIL£. . . ~ .. ngrneer at Le1sure

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORN!A" JULY-,· 1961

•• • • • •

1.rt. :·I

]l.;DQyUilion ' l •• • • ,.

. /. .

Sa_fety Tal.ks . ' ' . ..

·11n .·· Stockton

-~~· I 1.1 n Eilgin~ersl Big Role In GrOwth · of West

More than 150,000,000 ywds of dir t were being moved on

..

, . A · tw~'day . ~nio~ - s~fety conference , designed for. uniQn bus

, iness agents and local union officials . ;m_d:·· co-sponsored by the

construction jobs throughqut the area of Local 3's jurisdic'" . • .... -; , . ·1·... _ - r

tion last I1)onth, a partial sm·vey of jobs sites has -revealed. 1

• · . ~t.a'te Division~ofJn(iustrjal Safe-.. . . . . ,_. . . . . . . ; , . ., . . ty, Teamsters -. ~ocal .43,9, ·and

~ . . ~.... '

At least 50,0DO,OOOyards were being moved on johsJrom areas unrepor ted, putting the total yaPdage at more ·than . ' .

200,000,000. ON -J:I~~ · f.Qf'.· ~~ . S:au ·~ateo . B~uidmg Trades Blood. ~ank Oper(l.ting Engineers, ·Local 3,

. J[)!a;y wet~ {frpn}:i~ft) .Lo·c;a '3. Bustmiss ·M:a;nager AI Clem, San . was'held in Sto~¥ton on June 22 The reported jobs l"flnge -in size from' QO,OOO yq:rdS at the

·\ ,. -:~::O~:u!:::· ~!~~~=!~tive. JJiU~. J¥t1iey --~d san.-: Frn_ -~_ - ~ -anfh·.· !_ ~- ·~a~ ~- . ~~under~; chi.ef.· of ~~~lt~;=_~~~~s ~::::;e!~l:eep s1 _t~Ktmi. area . to 20~000,)l9D on . . . . . R . , . . - . . _ the I?~v1s1on of Safety, extended : p 1· PI ·

... ::·. - ,_ _.: an in'{:itation tO this. fir;st-of-its- \~ater - :~annel ~ut of Sa:ra - _ ' () e ~ ;. CJ.nt ' .. s· : 1j··· .. , ···<:] "I\\ ·, • . ·, r:\'' ' ·-' ·. '' " .<·.- ·.,.,_< •· · :· • kind.~:s·erninar to · ·officers and- ·l'r).enta:~~~,,J .. ; .. ~~ ·:· ··~"' ,.,_- , . "''L <!t-· ,- ·, . · . , . ·:-.-- : .•. _- -,. ~- :~' ... ~ _ _:,>; ".-

• · · :1

\ ·oa·a.··:~ . t~condr "~··uay~·"' ~~~ --- ·, ·.-busin~ss - ~g~~ts ·of ·e.very 1~at "Th. . " -- , .. ·d. - . -. ~ · :'ldl ~- :w- . - ·~ ~-- -'---....----,;-· --....:;;."· .,.....__,..~- ~- · .. 11nion · 111. a t~n county ~i·ea. ·_ '> · _. 18 . 15· one m !Cation of ·y -O·Le . .: o·n

· ,._· · .. """ .. -·. ... · the tremendous part our ;mem- · · . - , ·

l•ca_-J ~ 1:- '3 -- He_ .I pis i rn ' '· TE~e~~u~~~~~s wer:e repre· ~:~s :1~:\\~!a~~n~h~n ~::t~?:~~ a·,- Local 3 .. , .-. ·sented: San Joaquin; . Stanislaus,

· ' Amador, Alpi_ne, Calaveras, El Business Manager Al Clem ,\rho

• -. . _:: __ :_ .•• ,, __ -~- --~5- . ·a· ..... Y. ln_. '91 .s· .. D- r·:.v~_' '·_ .Dorado, Napa; Solano, Contra made the survey. . . ~ I 'Operating Engineei·s Local 3 Ia II I 'V ~ Costa ~nd Tuolumne/ Attending. · "The ·great number of yards has . b:er~ chosen by an over-

- ·. . · · f1:0m -~ocal 3 \v~s Waltet Talbot;' a· lso reflects the whelmmg vote to represent · the · · · _: · · ., ' · : · · · district -repi·esentative -l.n Stocke ·being moved 1 f h ' B J c ·

·· ... The ~ San . Matea> County Buil!;ling Trades CounCil and its . use of larger and faster equip· emp oyee~ o t e .• · . . _ arney affili_· ·ated loc_ais.,.......indudi.ni Local3 of th.~ O __ n.:>. rati~g .Engin- ton . · · · · · & Co pole treatmg plant at ~ ¥ " In · addition . t<> -Saunders, who-· ment on the jobs and th5) letting· . · : · . · efrs -,-demonstrated ·a · concern for fellmV, ' ~1embers at the closed the session with an over~ of jobs in larger l!_nits." Madera, Ca,llf. Pel;insula BlQoct·:Ba.nk l.n BurJinaan'fe last month. This :bi- al~ .\riew of the Industrial Safety · - · Local 3 was chosen as -the bar•

· ' · · - o_ • · - · D. · · ' 'bTf · th - Some of the reports were : · . .. ~tmL:al _ bl{)()<J, ~i~~/~m~ ··~~ee~v~: ~ati~rlal ~a,c~~ai~1 as ·_the t~t~!~r~~f!t~es~i~~~~e~ I ;~~n~~rien~.. From Salt Lake City: 20,209;-,, l.ar_ ge_s~. and J?0St ol~tstanct,mg event_ of:)tS ty.pe"'m the' Umt~: ~ sp. ~akers/ were .~l_m;ence Clifton, 476_. yards =- mostly highway·

. S tates. . c • · · · -_; •. . · . · ch1ef .of the DivisiOn of Indus-, ' ·· - ~ ·- ' ..• . • _ . ~·' c.-· ' · -' · · · . --' ~· triaLWelfare, and M. I. Gershen- jobs, , . ~ocal 3 represent?.tives w:ere on h5J.nd at 7 a,m. the mmm-•. son chief of the Division of La-ing :ofJune 3 :to .. assist· in cook~- - .. · · . . . . . . .. . 1-. .' st·. t' t · . d -R . · . h From Fn~sno: 4,000,000 yards,

. vc~ - · .. . · . · ·' . .Manao·er · -Al _ Clem~- v1c--e;Presl- · uOl a IS 1cs an esearc , .

•. l'rr1? · P-~d serv_mg.breakfast .t? t~e denf Jerry ,D.dwp·, B·usiness Rep- . M~s, · Cliffori ·discussed !_he not including yardage moved

gaining agent with only 3 votes against it · dl;lring the June 27 election that was held by the National Labor Relations Board.' ·

The vote '>vas a gratifying demonst ration of the . confidence these men put in the union. and wthers. Pres~nt wer~ Busmess ·'resentatives . Bili ·.:Raney, Da~1 spe~ral. safety problems of· wom- prior to , Ja11uary 1 on some of

- . · . Matteson and GeQrge B<!ker. I en m mdustry,_ and __ ger~h~nspn • the larger ~rojectsj / , \ its representatives , v..-ho set out

A · 1 f th- . explored the- causes ·of m]unes Fronl . Red· c'1-11g.· 25,660,080 . immedi~teiy to negotiate a con-t d f thi · t 51 d - · - an e rou esome ques 1on o ·yards. tract under which . they will .- s an examp e o e magm- ~ d 'th · t bl t· - ., f ·1

I u e o s even O.?:en eggs (C t : · d p l~'~\ ' work .· , were se,rved to blood donors. on mue _on age "' _, .: of_ t_, he ;216 ·pin,ts of -blood do~' _ . . ~rot? Stockton: 4'860,000 It ' came also as a . complete

IB~IlD!EV _yards, lancludi.ng_ 2;60D,OOO on re]'ectio11, by the employ··e~s to-· - 1_.n_~t~d'_ · th .. at day, _16 were_ given ·n"'{ii ·. B;;.A tl G 'u t T d _ . 1e . .re~n , ".mson, econ am, -.an appeal by -the employer that f by ;~:1glne,e!s, Not. the ·· t op of . .. constructl0~1 JOb. 'they shol!ld each deal iridivid-.' the)1st, hut . surely a respectable ' Deaths .... ...... ........ ...... .. Page Hi · ,

· ' rig. Those- :who · donated· Ed·t · l · · · · - p ' ·: . 8 From Eui·eka: 6,000,000 -yar-ds uaHy. The company h,ad - told . I . . Jc:~mes .· Batista , Elsie and· - 1 ona's - --------- --->----- age<- .- ·. " . ,the men in a letter that "If you , . . . - · ·· Meeting NoW~es ............ 6 .Fi·om Oakland: 30,029,000 vote in a union to 1:eprese.nt vou . Ja,mes ~ensen , .. Dorothy and J

No:(ris <;i.tmmings, James Tread- Personal Notes ....... ..... Page 7 yards , including 19',~5o ;ooo in then ·neither you nor us · can way, ·Ed DuBos, David Toews, S~fety Report ... ... ... ..... Page 10 u~ptd Contra Costa County. _ ope1·ate oh a versonal basis:"

beJ:·h _Le,hman, . Fr?nk Ftoo-. _Swap ShoJ' :_ .... ...... ..... ,.Page .'9 From Sacramefito': 48;299;000 . _ As mUiions _of men before · , . (GontiJ:1ued o~--JPage .3) What's Doiljg:? : ~ ......... <Page · 3 yards on 18 job,s ~ . ·them, the men at Carney chos.e -

! ' -"-'-.,..,-:--:--cc--"-------~----.,---'-----'---~,---------------'------ the strength · of unionl.sm over the . "personal" employee-tp-boss -n\·se . rel~tions_ hip that the con1pany

. . . obviously' . would have preferred. . . .

With · this der:nonstration by · .The· leaders -Of American la-. ~ ing 'at Unity House, Pa., in the city" was -denounced by the the men of the Caniey Company

;'.hkv? .(!ailed m1· Congress to . n.a:ine of its 12,.500,000: members: council, which took . the view pf their .desire . for repiesenta- . giv~';- ~resident Ken'lled.y .. "JU.U . · · . The union1sts -urg(fd pubiic that _tlre ·withdra,>,ral of. allied · tidn by Local 3 ' came the assur-

·Sks S~r ··· ng D · f e.m:ergency ·p·ower" .to mobil~ze· support' of r enewed nuclear t roops f1'o:in yVest-: Berlin would .imce that the Uri~~m· would pro~ th~ -:N~hon~s ·resources . hi any_ t esting;· tighter .curbs on ship' leave it defenseies's· against the vide the~ the services that no w9~~~· .· crisis: ·/ · _, . . - nrlmts ~of maciiinery arid food to Communist bloc and ,,thus turn man could seek as a lone bal(:"

·-PREst:i)ENT. _. 1 .~~->~ ~- Th~::.caifwas -part ·of a ;d&lar" l-!ron• Curtain ': cou:ntries , ·· -and the heart of Europe into ·- ~'an gainer. · · ·· · · · · ~fio!J.\J5Y: ·,the A~_I.;-CIO 'on ni e -jqint 'Allied · action , to prevent .. even more dangerous source of _ Ed He_arne originally signed

· " w:or}ied • ·i>ver. , :a ·. . . Ui'geJ~ey ; of ·stf.engthen~~ .l)li4~ SoWet >''imperialism" from aF world . tension and conflict." up these new members while he sJlilliret a.nd-·. seryoo .some .tacy .preparatlo:i{Jor co~;b.attrng Hirfng the status quo in Ger" George' Mea·ny; AFL-CIO pres-. was assign~d- to the Fre~no area:

-· J.#.W~es 'o; of.sacll&age· to. ' .• -... · n"'u ·' ·-~bt~a.J;; :frorn the· Soviet.Uriion. -. mall.y~ ;--· > ,'- -·" .. · · ... ident-,_said_. he was · against . th~ ·[Now he '1!nd Joseph . Miller' are ~nnh~~"'. ,.ati -San. ; ',_·}~ ·- wa~; adop~ed:,:_ by t~e. Fede-· · .·Befiator :Mi~~.JVIan&f~eld's :Pro- Mansfield pl~n ' ~ cofrl:p\~tely, at. working jointly · wit~ the .men at . \.

.- 1BUooo -Bailk Day~>; .. ,. ratwJ•:s :ex~a:qtiVe _council, m~et-· ,Po~~l } or_ P\a~\~g ;B~r!m a '"free ,solu~~ly _an~ _,conchlSlvely." Carn.ey. - · . - . , . , .. . I (

PAGE TWO

'

TWO SHIFTS are worldng on the ~erminus Dam, where the Winsjon-G1·een Co. has recalled a fuJi crew of men. The control tower

· is almost completed. In · tJ1e bacligrmmd is

JULY, 196.

Oakland Area

J till II I

By DON KINCHLOE, "TINY" ·1 Jackson. They have six mecha:n-- ·LAUX1 NORRIS . CASEY ics and, two mechanic heipe.rs

and TOM ECK on this job. May 1, 1962, is the . · 1 approximate completibn date o•f

The Oakland area is still ro ll- . this job. . · · ing and looks as If I~ w1ll con- BALL JOB . · · ' tmue for some tllne . 1here have On the Gordon H. Ball job ln been 63<1 m,embers cleared 111 Martinez, the superintendent . is the month of June. . ., Sam Martinelli, . job engineer is

.we :voul~: like ~ thank th~ Milt Greenstein, office manager brothers fo. callm"' m, and m I is Gloria French, master meformmg the u.mon of tne prop~ 1· chanic is Clif~ Sheffield, grade lems on th.e Jobs. We have ~ut 1 forema n is L1oyc1 Portloch .and many engmeers to ~work with Carl Prince is also oracie fore· your help, and we_know these man. "'

engineers who have gone to They are building three miles work appreciate and thank you. through Co.ncord and P~checo,

Peter I\:iewit & Sons Co. of also rebuild1ng one and a hill£ the Soutliwest District out of miles along Arnold Highwa:'l San Francisco .are moving right This will tie into ' Kiewit's jo.

- along on. 3.8 . miles of divided that connects to Martinex-Beni-the area that will form the lake when the- freeway to the 'Martinez Benicia cia b'ridge. They have · 1o DWdam is filled. Brother Burnice Griffis is Rrici£e,· ·consistin£ of -four 1

1 anes

I

~ ~ 20's, 'three D-9's, two D-B 's, mis-opera.ting the "stm leg" on the ·outiet control iYi~n se'v;n traffic separation cenaneous blades, r~ oners, etc.

tower. · bndges Wlth · mterchange and About ·900,000 cubic y~rds are ~ . access facilities. . to be excavated for this job

Fresno Area E"'llDGE with 500,000 from one big cut. The major · bridge · crossing Seven sets of bridges to be bliilt

over the Sotlthern Pacific Rail- by Bos Construction. Block p·av-

1- ·L_ l~+,____ c-. u:"' '.- ~ ~ ftJOr_- -~(~nt road ·ancl ·heavily trave1ecl ·COUll: ing and .underground w .ork by OrK Iii- '"" ~ JV r~ ~""" ~ m try road is about.1200 "feet in Martin Bros. Piling by Raymond

By JOE MILLER and I Harney is expected to go two Reclamation opened bids June -length . .As of this - date, they Concrete Pile. · ·

B. F. _ "TINY" HELLING shifts on his job, which -Will 27 on part two for earthwork have 1noved some 500,000 cubic APPRENTICESHIP

The work ·SituatiOn m the take abo ut 30 operators . and stnictures at Madera for an yards o( ' dirt \\lith about ' the Seven heavy duty -repairman

.F1;esno District has been ver y· 1 · extension_ on t his J·ob . same am'ount still to be moved . w· ho e:av·e ' up· o·11e 11I·gl1t of l1o· 1ne H. Earl Par,~er is progressmg - ,. , ~

" slow this season , but has ·finally , 1· lV" t This job is un der the ·super- life to take the aptitude tes' ver y \ovell at lVIt. Bulwn. I 10:> Thrs company was awarded . - f J. K · f't

started to pick up. During t he f I '- t' . d l tl . VISIOn o un ovac, proJe .. conducted by the U.S. Depar-nast two . weeks some of the ? t 1e excava m~ lS one on . 1e , eight mrles of road at Johnson- superintendent; grade foreman t f L b t h l L l 3

. 1·-a· ~r·ger )·obs have star·ted al1d a JOb . and Baldwm Constructlo~l dale: Griffith ~Co. has started I are Brothers Forrest Thorpe men ho . a ort. o he p oca h ld be eady to do the roc'· tt 1 t 1 t d ' get t e appren Ices 1p program

::·oo·d numbe1· of n1er1 l1ave b ·~e- 11 s ou. · r . . r, pu mg up a 10 Pan an John Brown Wavne Brookshire ff h d 'l'l t ' ~ l g l pa a· before · 1 f' ·1 t f p t I ' " o ' t . e groun . 1e expel' s ·can dispatched to work. erus.1m anc 'vm"' I Cl:us 1er r_ye m: es eas o._ . or- and Bud Noon. The master me- determirl_e quite a bit from t he

. 1 long. . ! e1 v1lle f_or then JOb on h1ghwo y chanic on this J·ob: Ei£ht DW-21, H?w~ver; there is no big JO) t 99 T t ~ over-all results a-pd this is a

. . ·ht f tl . d All of the mck P_ lants and h o : at Ip on. two D-9 cats . six D-8 dozers one 111 sig or . 1Is season an we . . . .· , b , , big step in setting the sta)1dards . . t th . b ·t t · t plants m ·the dJstuct ale usv. Hayden -Church . has the sulJ- D6 two blades one Hougb for· the· .. ftltur·e . -Loca·l 3 app-I'"'l-expec e JO si ua ro-n ·o re- . . ·. '"' . , - , . . , . . ._ . -.;:;, main_ far b·elow the pas-t seasons. I Ind~1stnal Aspbalt ~o. _ of Calt- contract o11 the dirt and -has 15 loader, DW 20 Gnd Roller and tiv~ heavy dufy repai'rman.

Many of our m embers from this , forma has purchased the Pol- of t!1e .brothers busy. L. B. Wells 1 one NW 80 D Draglme w1th The Murphy-Universal drain

district have moved into other i lard Concrete properties and, has the dirt finished on his job I Brother George Freeland , oper- pipe p1:0 j'ect ._in Richmond 'is go

areas where there is · work and j_ t he Rice Bros. plant at Pinedale . on avenue 384 out of Dinuba. a tor and Charles Holzen, oiler. ing along well under t he direc

consequently our out-~f-wor~k j They are increasing their oper~ , This company has also f ired up N. W, 25 backhoe Bill Conn, tion of Larry Holly with an o-ut

list _ has dropped 50% pet- cent j atwns and are. ..undertakmg , their :hot plant f or th e1~·- resu;:- operator and oIler Dew~y standing crew of Engineers

.. dunng , rh~ .. pa,st month and 1 some p~vmg operatiOns . I face JOb :t Sequora ParL Co~- Dabbs. _one _the 35 ton Lora:n such as Brothers Darrel Wira

scme class1f1catrons are becom- Cherf Bros . and Sandkay Con 1 nors Con.,tructwn at Lemoore T IC, Brother Bud Rich, opera- mer, "Red" Tankersley -arll'

mg scarce. struction Co. of Madera have Airbase have a few brothers tor, and Brother Guy Basile 's Tom Kelsey doing the excava-

LEVEE JOBS .finished the -fil l on their canal busy l5utting in underground doing the greasing. On , the t ion work with the backhoes

· The levee jobs at Merced are job, but the ditching crew have ' pipe for the five hundred Cape- grease truck is Brother , D. 0 . with tpeir oilers , Gene Gilstrap,

awarded and underway. Charley. until August. The Bureau d hart houses. Hawkms and Brother Grady Thane Clark, and R. o. · lVIG-

:<~:mptoJm~nt: 1 JOOs Hoi! On In Sou them ·Alameda County 11~n -crease l ~n 1

. - · s h Al 1

M· h- : \vi' ti1··ablacle· ··· ·k· · · TheJ·aJ)itselfis .rough.Itis

Carty. Placing the pipe with the new llB is Brother Les Davis and oiler J ack Webster. On the loaders doing the backfilling are Brothers "Hank" Mundt and Jim Quinn.

_ · The work m out ern a- IC 1gan wo1 m g _

. c·. D (l I. . . . ·,"' . meda County lS ,still going full ! at the bridge. . . . . / through the hills. and the hills

'~ a=~IIO·rn;a blast. This month has been a i Th'e .case-Hood job in Liver- are steep. They are digging the

. . I rouo·h ·one for our brothers ! more IS well underway now. ditch with a 54B Backhoe. The : - Although employment 111 Call- I "' . ' Tl · · · b ·. · tl 1 ·11 1· · tl 1 · · · - 95 N tl est ! . · . ·I though -because of the heat. In 1 u s J o IS .m 1e 1I s. a ong 1e ay111g n g 1s a or 1w .

forma rose sharply 111 May, un- . ' . . , . Altamont Pass. TillS 1s a hard The backhoe has to have help ' employment remaiRed at the I Dublm, I~ has been as hot as 112

1 job f or everyone concerned . A on the hills a nd. is · us'ually

A 'l l l t t t offi'ci'als ' degrees ll1 the afternoon . couple weeks ae:o the wind was pulled . by a side boom. They :; pn eve , . wo s ·a e ~

. reported. I In Livermore, ! t has been up blowing so bad that it was al- have a spread of D-W20s on the : to 119 degrees on the Case most impossible to . work. Now job digging for the canal and

. Ci~J.lian employme~t CliiT)bed . . . . it is so hot that it is r eally mis- are putting in a trimmer which ' by 1021: 000 fro m Apnl to a · rec- Hood- JOb 111 the Altamont Pass. - bl · should be in operatic_ n · soon. 1 - ' · · , I er a e. ·, ord .May total of 6 ,096 ,~00 , a~- In all oth~r cities it has been , · cordmg to John F. Hennmg, DI- hot and miserable. Because the I · ,. rector of Industrial Relations. I weather had. been so changeable

Increases fro m April were 1

all spring, the hot wave hurt I :~ largely seasonal, Of the addi- when it hit. Many of the jobs , .. tfonal workers about three-fifths had to knock off early and let . -or 63;000 ~were in' agricul-

1

the fellows go · home .. · ,.. _

'} ure. E'inployment also rose ~ea- j Santa Clara Sand and .Gravel ·• sonally m trade, constructiOn, ·co. , from Santa Clara, 1s put.- I ~:- services, ·an~l othe1; industries . . ·I t~ng in a new .;.lant 1:ear Su~~l. , , . In ma~ufacturmg, an Apnl- 1he _plant on0m~lly belong LO

1

_

May -increase of 10,000 resulted , Mernt-Chapman and Scot t. and in large part from t he retun1 to·l was. used on the_ George .Dam . . work of machinists who had ProJect 111 Washmgton . There

·' been on strike in Anril in the will be a crusher, screening · San Francisco-Oaklan~d and San plant and a w:asher. They antici-

. Jose areas. - l'pate having it erected and in • • • 1 working order in approximately

Tl~ere were 41,000 more Cah-130 days. We have 13 engineers formans employed 111 May than I th · · b at this time last year. Employ-! 011

. lS JO now. . . .

SAFEWAY JOB The Safeway distribution ex

pansion program in Richmond i;:; getting off to a good sta11,. The Perini Corp. is the pri4 contractor for the $3 million project , with 0. C. Jones d.olrig the excavation, grading arid rocking. Center Line Dftching, K. -D. Mattingly, lVIcGuii·e afid Hester and W. R. . Stephens and Son doing the trenching for the foundation and the · pipe, _etc. This job will ·keep soine -Eh~

gineers employed for about ~me · year. · . ·

. The new ~Blue Chip Stamp Co. office building, warehouse and stamp r.edemption center is going up in Richmond with a tight schedule under the .prime c4 _ tract of Carl Overaa. Bob Smith is doing the excavating ci:!ld grading with Leo Scramaglia and E & K Trenching digging . the foundation.

At th_e El Portal Shopping Ce1iter in San Pablo , things are . sl1aping up with a . Yuba Er:ector's rig setting the steel arid Berkeley Plywood putting the lids . on . D & D Trenching Co. and S. M.· Roberson Co. are doing the ditching. ·,· _ ment crains were limited to serv- Pwmbo ConstructiOn IS gomg

,. 'ices "'government, trade, and ~ good on the _ approaches to t he '~firiahce. These gains outstr ipped '1 · San . Mateo Bridge. They are

- :the year-to-year losses in manu- I haulmg soin.e 5000 yards of dnt I ~ -.- . ENGINEERs NEWs

: facturing, agriculture , transpor- per day. They have three do~ers A'l' LIVERMORE, Brother 'Leroy "CO\Vboy" Bernard stTings Ku~li:h~e1n::~~~~~~n~f J~,~~ ~n~;e~~~ <ht t' --- ·conlTI'llll1l··catl'Ol1- lltl'll'tJ'es and a belt loader at the La VIsta I . . . . . ~ . ing Engineers. 474 Valencia St .. San.·

a 1011

- . . . . ' . . . - . p ipe on tJl€ ·Case-Hood JOb With the llelp of Brother Jnn Lo_ 2'S- Francisco 3, Cali!. S<>cond. class -post: construction. and mineral ex- Quar.nes 1n Hayward. They-have · . · , ' . ~ ag<> '!'aid at San FrancL>co, ' GaEL

traction. · one D-S .dozer and a nevi , 38D don on a 0 -'8. , . . _ . . _ . . _ . , _ . ,. . :. . ==;;;:;;;;;;:;=;;;;;:;;.~~="=~;:;;;;.==

:,· .. ...

/

'/·

/ FEPERAL FREEWAY AID .• . 0 California"can look to more · freeway jobs . as a -result .of some $72 m'illion releas~d by the · .federal · government to the state. The funds were 01'dered re- .. '; leased by Pi:esident K$nendy for the first · qparter of: the l962 ·

fiscaLyea_r ; whiehbeg:h-i ·J.uly 1. - -~~ ' · ,i

ENGIN-EE~S· NEWS- · -,.'. - '

I t~ -.! "- .-t ~ ~ .

By T: J. S:TAPLETON, ME-);liJiN · ,· , b~y -a~1d Rex War~le seem t6' be ·BO'\VMAN, JOHN 1'HORNTON, --S.Al1"~: LAKE . / ha~dl~ng it like t~ey have been

· . JAY NEELY _- · - , - · , -. on rt for y~a;rs.

• * ,:' * *- The worl~ Just ·has ~ever dre", . 0 -:l;lll c~~::- ClO.S·E D. Daniel;s_ C~n~o~ is_- taking on - - . SAF~TY .ORDERS ... Although the percentage of injuries veloped '.in the, Salt La}\:,~ Valley'' . o -111..; ~AT-H N·D .ft,.A. :v. . a ,:ne'f lool~ W1t_h l Tiago's boys -

• in constru·c'tion work has/gone down; tpe rate ~is still so high that as we predicted-. A sm,a·I} aino.U:nt • E'!fl;r :-.;:)!. I . W IJ\:~ ~ I ' grrq_dmg a~ay at _the rock, and . California probably will begiri enforcing : safety laws mote vig- has deyeloped, but \Ve had.;hopes So the age~nts ~an .more_ ef, I ge_ttmg w~~l UP. : to~var~ the su,m-oroti.sly: Of all ~iork ipjuries ! in the State, 79.4 per cent were for a busy _ summer in the -dir,t: · fe~tively · checkthe jobs whic,h mrt. ?bey~ J}:st movied m a crush~ on con'struction. jqbs. At that, howeyer, the rate i,s ,3,8 per cent . mqyin,g business. - - ·a-r,e wo-rki~g oil -·~atmiday,~ tt1e . 1 ~r · and .. wrU sOO!f be lawmg below 1959 even tHough work for~es . expanded by 2 per cent . . : . We · have two sewer jobs _ Salt Lake- (;it~' .office · wilL' be I brp.vel. - ..

* · * * starting in South Bountiful closed Slll Sati1rday. _ UI~'J.1AH BA.SIN - . whieh -together ar.nouhteG. to . The . of.fice is open C:\Cery Pease ,. -Br~the~·s Co. \~as JUSt '

VETERANS DIVIDEND ... Special dividends wilFbe paid to hoiders -- of GI insunmce i-n-- the near future. It will am6imt to 80 per cent of. the• regular dividend you received earlier. The VA points out th(/-f the dividend will be automatic and you do not·

$760,~00. _ Lloyd Jac].<:sop Co. is 1 Th~r,sd~y_~J'om. 7 to 9 ~.m:Ao~ a:wa~ded 10.:> miles of __ P~~e lm1~ -

low· b1dder on one schedule and' umon busmess · and -Ill ad.dt- ~ costmg nea~rly two lmllwn do-~ , Herb Plewe Co .. ·wa's 'succe-ssful[ ti(n( \Ve are ~ no'w having are~t . la_rs beginning at Ouray a_rtd tim-

. need \O writ~, in. Inquiries will only slow clown payments. ' ' . ' . t-

* * * • : C~ST. OF_ A HOME . -. The average family buying a new

home in 1960 with a mo!'tgage insured by the FHA had an __ annual income of $7;590. This family has a home that 'cost $14',939, -makes monthly payments of $104.90 and other expenses that bring totql '-"housing· costs to nearly $131. Despite the averages, however, the FHA says ·each family · needs to figure out how

on the q-ther. · · · me~!ings throughout _Utahso mn~do~n to Carbon 'County

St t - ·d Pl ·- b. c d I me_mhers niay cont"c' the and end-mg up at Clear Creek . . - . ·a ewl e urn mg o. an . . - . -. "·- • 'Tl r· . 120 d t . ' l t- -N ·l B- ·th 'tl h , busmess representattves. _1ey. 1ave ays o co~p e e

e son . 1 o e_rs WI 1 w om "'. e - . . . ~he ]Ob and are plannmg to have~ -sig:qed a~reem~nts are 1- work six ten-hour days. Tlie men . startu~g sewer JObsJ .simultane-, J?rother Sheri Ber!1son is oilu1,g. for this job will be dispatch.ed ously m t~1e Magna !?I.ea. B,utlq They are driving vertical sand out of the Pro.vo -office: The su- . ConstructiOn Co:. wasJow bJdd~r dra~ps for the new freewaY: We ~.erintendent is Jake Cheaves, on the Magna dJsposal plant and understand Brother Glen Full- who has been with the Company are now underway with con- mer will operate this machine for some time. structron -] 'ct• 1 ·ft h ·t ·- -_ · - on t 1e secon s 11 . w ·en I - .• Wheelwright Construction Co. ,

G1bbons anq Re~d Co. ,has had starts. · from Ogden has some of the ' much it can spend on a hom·e after n:laking prov1sions in its ·

- ~udget 'for all,.other expenses: . . . /_ · ·· ·

* * * to l~y the second sh1ft, off at _The section of the freeway Basin .engine'ers along with th~ · ~arf1e~d, De~ay m _ the construe: from 8_th to 18th So~th has been I meri they had las_ t year on thei:r; ·

. tlon_ o. _tl~e o;'e~pass , structure adyerbsed for lettmg· on July road job .at Green Lakes,_ near , .BOAT SAFETY .. . Abo4t 1,300 persons die each year in a~1d d1ffrcult~ w1th the ta1lmgs ~- Th\s should be_ a good job_ .,..Flaming Gorg.·e. They have _start-

boatihg accidents_----mainly be'cause -of . a nebcrlect -of elementary discharge str-uctures \"ere the - I , .-,. , _- _ ,-_ _ _ .,_ . -. _ a_ nd should g·o till winter_· sets _ed a t_-wo . shift op.era_tion wii_~h :~;ules of safe boq.t_ing:- Some rules to remember: Don't use a mo- f th l - ff Tl - -

cause _o e a~ 0 . - liS com __ m. -, _Max Hunter as supenntendent_. for that's too powerfuL Stay ashoi·e . in bad or threatening p t k 11 the an~ lS now a ·. wor 0 rr W_Pstern Contracting Corpo-ra- FLAMING GnRGE ·· __:...Weather. Don't overl9ad the boaf. A void sudden Qursts of speed ' ct f the ne f e ay ~

- or quick turn_s. Don't smoke vvhile refueling. - se 1011

.o , w r ew ·_ , tion · ·is still whittling away at Arch Dam has raised nearly • · - _ Brother Lynn Robinson is 9P·I the :~1ouritain at Bingl~am. Since _105 feet. of ~oncrete sine~ they : . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~- ~~~-~-~-~-~·~e~rn:t~m~g~~t~h:e~1~2~0~1~L~l~m~a~~a~nd~~g~The~~s~fuey~rt~poo~g~~hll.One , - · I have not 'had sufficient room to ·· Imndred and twenty;seven thou- _

Francisco Report r-- · us~ all thetr equipment. At pres-\ sand, thre~ -hl!ndred and twenty-

ent, they are able to spread out ,three .cubic yards of concrete , some and are taking on ~ , few I has been placed to dat~ of w!1ich . new ha_nds. This company has . 111,552 cubic yards has• ·been _ ·t

1

1

' J_l . t· t' abou~ _31Jz mil-liQ~ yar_ds left on ~ pliJ.ced in -the dam._' -1 1851 yards .- - ,r . ~- - . this contract wh1ch w1ll amount have -- been .• ·-placed m the shale , - I , i'J:I to about four months' WO•rk. tunnels; 4,5;36 cubic yards inth~ :

~ - _ _ _ _ _ ~ GENEVA_ _ . outlet works; 3,701 ·in the retai11- . E~; PAl,JL EDGECOMBE,, w1th e~ery room fa_cmg_ an m-, L. C. Sm1th o~ Sa~ Mateo· has~ - After several postp9nements ing <vaU and 3,52( .cubic yards , ·

JERRY DOWD. ami ner court 150 feet m drameter a large resurfacmg JOb on Van on the shut down 011 the blast in the Powerhouse. _ · GEO~GE BAKER is one of many 1nnqv?tions -in Ness Avenue with Thermo, Bond furnac-e at Gene~a it looks like Dick S:umsion at Bryce · Ca1'1

7, _

-·- Th _ .108 W t _ dd' the co.nt,empprary .style_ apart-. Company furnis,hin,g h,e'!ting .now it may possibly go i'u the ,,0 n i~- goil1_g_ ·;sti·eng .. w!th a v:ery-_ e -acre . _es ern. a r, , t . t . . f ' h - , · - · ·' " - ·-' · ·- ·- ., -~fon f; being r~~to1;ed by ·22.-pri- · men proJec · . . · - eqw.l?,m~nt or t e -:en;rov,al Qf ,mid-summer, mnbe. . · capable ere~' pf B·t-12th~rs . . · _._ate 'develop_efs, inCluding· E~ch- ' The surrQU;l)dmg. a_l'e'! Wlll be. th~_ p~esent surface._ · . . W.-W:-. Glyd;e ·Cp._ has ~ust pur- · - V~: C. ~end_er:_J.han wa~ ~he Sl!C: ·: ler Homes, -who 'wi-ll:J<>uild. a- $·l 7 de:<~;elope~ -~¥.· other ap;ar:tll)_ent · . M & K Corporat~O,!l hqs fur-~, cha;;~~ a .new 10.8-.A J;_,m,_k _ B,_elt cessful b_rd<ier_ at Hatch,_ 'Qtah: : ,.. mil-~~ofic' pfoje~t ;_ inth~ · four · ._con~ttu,ctwi).. _ an¢! sch~o_l,_ ohu_:r:h- ' mshft<;! .th~ _e~~avatton_ o~ . t h ,e 40 toi). ·moto_r crane anP,~ ha;v~ put We ~~<i>Qk}~r. 11Il11,: t_o: tran~t~r . a_lL

squci-re' -bloeks .bounded by' La~! ; apdr. ~ecm~ahon.a~: fac~lij,l~s · w1;Ll , San-- Franpsco qo,IJe~e . t;aw : two of · 1lhe1~ o~:n. engineers ·to o~ h~~ .mi~')J.Jto,, ~hl.S: JOib,, s~ t]le-r~ · : ·-. gl:l:na, Gou_ gh,_ Ellis_ and .G~a!'_Y~ - ~ - b~: -~~pq_nde,d. F __ rve ~e. dw.: a~ ·fa-. School:J?r~Ject. We ex_J?ect t~. ;~e~ work, brea-kmg .It 111, un 2~ toiL

1 wiH _be __ very few new -men -OQ,

The . construction now under- ctllt:es and a tp;re.e-blo_,.ck, Jap:v the bl!lldmg work start ver,y pl_lJ-§ ·_pr~-c.a~t, be,all}"?- <:;h_arlie Sa- the JOb.,

,V~y fi1¥ol~e·$ ,._ ;i2 ;·~g~H:de~ -~a.par.t- , n.~p~.~ .c:q~t.urgl ~·~~~~ Tra~e ·CeJl- s0qn~· , 'l~~~~~~~~-~--~- .~-~-~- ~~~i~!!~i~~~~~!!~i -..:· ni~errts . at: a 'cost on·- $2 miHiimJ tyr ::V11L aJ,sp~ be~; m:lJI~e.ct : . : ,_I~othcJli!g, _. Raffen ~- Wa~~ick 1 .~ ._._ ,-., ... ~ , ~ , . , : _ _ __ _ . 7_!*!· _-- - , m,· JL - Ql~;

artd>is ex-pected to be. comple-ted 1 E_lchleJ ~pme;;, . w~1}. beg.~n, 9n ·}he Lone Mount:;nn, project . - - - t c· ~· · ·Q f1 n• T" c · :· ; ). . th!5 ' Year(•, <r~f£se_.. '·ep·ai:tments-,: cpnstq~~tiOD;)!J ;~a~ly~fa.b},:o_n its: ;c~a~ . _b~gup- d~ip~·· its own . g~ak :; -/- ; (l, .,. - o_- e:.)_o.t~n -~--"·" -~eu,!l\ -o ·· ;~~-~:~ - --~ __ lo_ . . _m-pa .. 11f.· . . · ·will include - three, bedr-ooms, .. seepnd Sim lj);~np§.,CQ, d~velop; . -mg · w1:th- Gla:r-k & Clark Oomc . , · l: ,

,,,,, two, baths . q_nd, far.n,:i~y · roomp. m_en;, ' a $,3.5_ mfllipil_ .pr:ojcect in; pany · do~ng~ _the d_t:il:l work-. ·· ·· - · OA- ,\(C. .-ua:,...ft"lfiQ·N· ' . "- · '-. '.Ul_1e, company. a~so w:~n 'construct Dramop_<i . Heig_ht~· .~ GbAIJ\!S- .. ·--- . · ~; ·, ~ _, ;r;:a...: " i"'--'-';l';t,,l 1 .:~ ' .. - · - · !j:

-;, ~o:~;etha-ii600 ·un:tt~;of - higl).'i:i~e, ~· _ - Q'.r,HE~, . .J0,'6~. -' I· ·Lt ha-s -been b.:t;o.u-~htto '·your · -_,_' '-· M'O-N·!Y•: ,_ -;6 . .r~1d;~il,fi~l -c · CQn~trU:ctiop: - t~'at. - ~ F1rom- r,:eppFt~ · w;e have ·receiv", ~u-siness ~RepFesentafives'" at;ten. ··· : -. ' . ' - . - h

--~~1.L :h~iVe }~n~;!; t)Vo_ apd.:' tbr~~ e~J st~J;~" of cory_s_tr'U_(~tipn - of .tl).!~j tion .: tha~ ~orne ~ ~f ·the · B~ot~ers- SAV-E··: VACAJ:fO-N' -o.~<;l-rQP~I'- I}alt _ w1I,I . ~-~:''. e~-~- Jf1Ita:n I:fotelf'_\V~ll, _l:)e .• -Q_elay_ed -a,re:-· ha.v.:m:g, prot>Lems. Wit~: . H~e. .,. ~ OUB .. lES_;-

· - ·· ~I.e ted, I,f;l,, 19.6,2 --an~}he - b::tl!!n_ce:· some f_o~~ or o~rv,e w.7ek,s:.- - · - health and· w,elf-are,,claH:rls. ·Mil?)~ · ·r,:-R_ ; · · ~ · > :. m - ~963.;; T4~ ::pn>Jec_t a_Iso ··rw · Ad.<;litrol}.s . tP: "-'- F)ftl;l.~· Street . PL'()blems: such as,- · compames, c~_u,_c(e~'; a h:a:Q.~, ·a -.: iestaJJ,l'<l-}lt a,rid .. p~L'ktn-g;_ gqrage ~r:e ]?eing. built . not re:g.or:ting or impropelily ·re,

,"",· a: .. slJ-pei:ri!.<l-fkei: :in\. the 1!1.62-6:? by: Ca_hll~ Brqtb,ers with I>&.cific por:ttin.g, of first name qr Sopjal, . · - p:er:io,.,.d:~ _ ,: - -.· ·-•. · . _.. - ;State Stee~ subcontractjng . the_ Secll(]fi,ty, numl;Je1'. · Sin.~ e. om · . :~ A ' 240-unit. cil;~ulay .,building ··steel work. . last rep.ort, .. we hP.ve: b.een a :ble

' ·- · · ·" · · ·. • - · · ·· · to heLp .sev-eta_l of the. B-rother:s

=~ ::;·k:U~!:t~:~el ·i E~:~:1~i~_:~~;::: - .o - . • - - area at this time seems . to, @e,

(Continued fwril. Page 1): 1 enterp_rise, was · qfficially inGo.r- .-one of our bigge·st"area·~ : - ·New

.~!?kson, .R.obert , Lenz, - F~o;y_d : p.orated on Ap~il 14, 19~2, thre~ grad-ip.g: : -'----~_ar:d.scaping, ur,tder.---Ake, · · D:ou.g.l-as ·Gray, Samuel , months ·af-ter - Jt_s creation ,, was ground b.Lllldmgs. bemg started

Ros~i, Ja_~k .an;d. Ralph _Barker. I first 12_roposed, ~giving. ~an Ma- a~ fa~t as land -is m.a~e availa?le . F·Irst t~ an,trcrpate the , need l t~o .County one .of _thr:: f1rst ~nd _ by buirde-rs. _ . • , _ ;~

qf a reserve supply of blo_od, and i fm~st blood: banks I~ the natwn. . _ ~e have a rel!,ort th.at negoplasma were meml;>ers of tabor · On .May 22, 1942, ·· the Bloo.d tiatwns hav.e begun: for - a $;2 . O.J;@ni~ations in Sqn M,ateo- B_ankl b~gail its priceless and en- m_inion, 51'year lebe in Chris Cou,nty. T-heir suggestion that a dli1:ing ·services, . w:hich hav.e· · C: Keon's· tract in ~Daly City pe-rma-neJ?-t bloud .bank ~oulct.' be come to. mean Ahe - di£ference .w~th an ;?:dditi~:ma l -$750,000. . .P:Fo.· a· sig_qlficant contribution to ci- b~twe.en life and. -death to ~thous~_ posed _,to be · spent by builder, v~lian and national defense and an_ds oh;tricken p.ersons-: · Bar'fon Development Co. .for also of lasting benefit to . the In the first year of operation st(n~es, shops, · etc.: . -entire commt.iriity rec~ived. im- 4,063 don.grs_gave blood and' the-_ ';rhe: large. bHildi-ngs in the mediate aP,proval and unani- 1960 report shows. that 12,826 San Francisco -C~r(;!·a. seem~ to .be i

: •-nous endovsement by .the- San u1,1Jts. were ,processed. enploytng · a:t>pro)~ima:tely . t he

we use •••

_ ~~ateo County Medical Society. _TFustees ·of the Pe!}insula ·Me- same-number of men with -some 1

·. :As a result of the united and morial Blood Bank 1ome from ]ust starting and some ne_pring ~- · f) A · 1~ «_; enthusiastic ~o.6p~ra~ion· Gf the every seg.rnent of our communi- compte.tion. It seems to- be the 2~4'1' E. -1,t.1h-' -~t

·I

® <<<<<<<<<<<<

- • li

l· i•

eit4zens .of San Mateo. County, ty life_, and labo~ is-.represented t1'end · in tb.is bui'lding work\ / Kf!~ 2~6,323\ the:\~an_ .•. . -~ateo,~ ~euritY, , ~l_o:>d·l by He__nry .. P . . Schwal<>: · K~rineth when one buildiiJ.g! is ·fil)ished a, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

_, Bank, , a '- non~pro~1t. .cmnmaruty M. Hower and · U._ S. Simonds J.r. new one starts. · · ~ . ·. · , ~ ~ · '"'W'ttr FMW~!!!mwtt'+ %¥5 il"i.:!§.£4414442 . • ;-

:·r ~·· ·1 • .,... -· ·.:- "'"'"" ..... - ...... -~.- -. ,---~

__ {~p -I : __ -:·.r . ..

:·:·._ J. - -,. -:.-·_: ' ~

;

. I· -: .· ,. ___ _ .

--

. ·. " . -

• 1.·

\

AGREEl\fENT negotiated by tll~ Marysville office for brothers at the _Yuba-Sutter Oil and Burner Company is shown, to .th;e employees by District Representative Harold Huston. The .package increase was worth 47 cents an hour. From left are Brothers Miles -Hart, George Wilson, H.

Dean Cummings, Joel Williams, Harold Herr, HustOn; Charlie R:~ctor, Allen Pack a.nd Jay Wells. l_i;.fot present wheri .the photo was taken were· Clyde ,Wmmon and E. N. Powler. '

No Strikes in d J-obs, Going ~ · · · · · · 47-Cent Increase-Negotiate . · . w·· ~lA ; __ d• ·space Jobs, - b h - - _, , e~ . : · ·roun : · -·L. L s - In Fa _ ricating -S op Agre_e,ment .- -•. I ag-or . ays . Va1llejo ~re~

.B:y AARON SMITH ~ Manufacturers , construction II An agreement,. increasing I needed 60 1,000-gallon- oq stor- Northern ·california, to serve· concerns, and labor unions in- t wages and benefrts by 47 cents age tanks but .could not pur- the states of Califo_rnia and ,volved in the Nation's missile I an hour, has been sighed with chase them on · the market. The Nevada with ta:pks, industrial ·

I supplies and other fabricating · · Work ih the Vallejo area has '."-_ nd sp_ace .programs have_ given the Yuba Sutter. Oil and Burner ne;e_ ssary m_achiner,y and o_ne- . d t £ 1 v d t k- h h d -J materials . . Last March, the bu- been moving well , an mos o Secretary of Labor Arthur J. I Company, located % mile north ,~,ge an, man_ \\ -o a "1e tane and propane business was I. the Brothers have been keepin!t Goldberg a no~strike, no-lockoqt , of Yuba City on Highway 9g E. know-how were located, how- ~ pledge. .I . · . 1 _ ever. , _ sold- so the firm ·could devote 1 busy. ·

"Assurances have been giv-1 Yub~ _Sutter _ started ~n th~ . Th l'k d tl f b . t ' its entire time to steel fabrica- C p· h d . th-" - " stove dresel and fuel 011 bus1- ey 1 e 1e a nca mg tion. H. · · · 1rce as move m · e ~~ . . thed Secretary S~l?, {had ness in 1918. A .few years later business, so after the ~.var they The following brothers are i r;>lant crew and has -- started _a 0

•1 an :nanagemen m~o ve ·t dd d · d ·1· b t ·' d added modern maclunery · to work1.11g at tl11·s sh·op·. E. N. F:::..o"'- ,-·"OI'kl.l1 £i 1-n · the· p1'-pe wrappl·n.g Jm tnese VItal programs wrll co- l . a e roa OI u ane an their plant. '' ' ~

operate to avoid uneconomical propane storage ~yste~s an_~ - ~ ler, George Wiison, J . -Wells, .yatd by 'Kaiser Steel · Plant in. operations _and work stoppages 1 served seven counties w1th then At the .present time; the firm Harold Herr, Dean Cummings, Napa. This pipeline will cross

~at missile and space sites." trucks: . has one of the most inodern Allen Eack; Joel Williams, Miles Solano County_ , from a point· , -Secretary Goldberg also an- J?urmg World War II the firm metal fabricating shops in Hart and Clyde Wlllmori. - near

1'Winters _to Antioch. The

nounced that the President had last report is that'-the pipe-lay· established by Executive -order M "I r A ing crew will not .be in tpis ~rea ''an 11-man tripartite Missile . arySVI e rea . ,_ ·-:·. un~il early this fall. . _, r·

1Sites Labor Commission t o han- The Wundedid1 job is <:pr'O· .dle disputes at missile and space · - gressing accoti:lirl'g--' tot schedtife, :sites: . ' --' - I- w· . - -I~ u· .- d . .. / - 't, -s· e t ' . .. but they haven!t: re·ach'ed - the

, . · This -Commission will among \. io_r_K _ n_ erway a~ - I ··e 'es point wher€Vthere are''ariy -Qe• <>ther things, be empowered' to tours to affect tr affic i'!r' ;Uie establish local committees at area. At last report, they have mi.ssi·le and space SI.tes to an- By HAROLD HUSTON,_ started on their Highway 40 - with four DW 20's. They still h' d f th c R VAN KINKLE 1 b ·n· d h lf moved over one·t Ir o · e-t icipate a:o.d . dispose of l~bor . . ' I Alternate job at Oroville with ! lave a out a ml wn an _. a . a 2,500,000 cubic· yards of earth to ,nroblems, including ]'uris_diction- W. R. WEEKS and JIM HALL sever:al of the brothers working·! yards to go. - b t d • ~ TUNNEL JOB e excava e ; -al disputes; establish procedures -Jobs ·have really started to at. present and more -to b.e I C H d & -·F t h l-d · bl 1 · h ase oo os er s ou Gordo_n H. Ball's job, accord· 'for handling pro ems w 11c .open up· in this area,' and most called later. · ' - · -cannot be resolved 'by local com- - _ · . _ . . . . . -. . about have · the drverswn tunnel ing -to _the resident eQgineer's mittees; and establish panels to

1 ?f our brothers wrll be wor~m_g _They ~re ~ust about ~rmshed completed by the time this news report, is about 65 'per cent com·

~old ' hearing~ in di~put~s mat- m /_the ver~ near fut~re. Th1s IS ~rt~;~e;~n~:.g~::£er2~.J~c!a~~ reac_hes .you. T~is job has _40 pleted and . the ·.work ·may be ~ers and ~o 1ssue directives to qmte a drfferent picture than puttini' on the base rock and Engmeers w_orkmg., . finished by January 1, weather

-msu:~ <unmterrupted : a~d eco- we had_ last January when ap-l,doing the paving. 1. B~!l &_ S1mps_on s relocatwn ~:~~~~~~: ~te::;;hy h~:n~e~~ nom1ca_ ~ work at missile and 1 nroximately 1,ooo_ meJ;l were o_ri The work 9n the Yuba Col-~- JOb _ rs still movmg along at . a . . -space srtes. 1he out-of-work hsts . . . raprd pace. They have abou~ one opened and the . Suisun Valley

In announcing the no-strike, . . · ., .., leg~ m Linda, and the work ~n and half million yards left to Road Interchange is: scheduled no-lockout pledge, Secretary Orqvrll~ Pro~ ect Contract~-rs the Yu?a ~ou~ty _Courthouse _1~ move. This job has another 80 to open shortly. · Goldberg said: "I am sure that are startmg_ to order out qmte Mar~s~Ille IS ~ovmg ~long _ wi_tn D shovel coming in. They will . Charles Harney ori Highway all Am~riCans greet this action a number of_ the brotheJ S, a?d a mmlmu~ _of Operatmg Engm- work three shifts on the shovels. 40 at< Fairfield is over 56 per by labor and management with are fast_ gett~n~ underway wrth eers consrstmg of a crane crew I There have been a couple .of cent completed and it is ex· a deep s~nse of gratification. . ab~ut SIX milho~ . yards of rna- and a few on the clean up and new jobs let in the area. Jay pected that this project will be . . "The np.portance of our mls- t~nal to be pu~ . mto two dam :l..,nd_erground work,_ - Bailey Constnictioil Company finished about October 28. They. sile_ and sp~ce_ programs to o~r srtes-:-one .at Lit:le Grass Val- . . Wor~ at Beale A~r Force_ B~se was low bidder on the new Dur- ~ are pu_tting in, header boards nahon~l i'!ecunty and st~ture Is_ ley and the _ other _at Sl_Y Creek. Is movmg at , a rap~d pace? WI~h hil):Il Elementary -School at a preparing for the concrete se~f-evid~nt. A ~hort while ag_o, The tunn~l wo_rk rs gou~g good more sub-cont~ac~ors m?vm~ m low bid of $581,346. The· grad- work, and by the time the J?aper

· this nation placed a man m _ qnd looks as If they Will hole every da~. Thrs Is turmng mto ing -for . the school should be is -out they should have started space before the eyes of the th_ro~gh on ~late Creek tunnel a g<_:>od J?b for the. operator- undei· •way within the next day the paving. -Pittsburg · Des world. Now we have shown that wrth~n a fe~ days. Oth_er work owners w1th small backhoes. or so. · Moines is' working for Leslie

- free labor and management can consists of p~nstock Sites and Black Butte Dam is still roll- GOLD DREDGE Salt on the salt beds off Sears r espond to the resptmsibility of powerhouse sites. , ing on a two-shift basis. There A settfement considered sat- Poi~t Road. Moseman ~md Sons observing t~e nation~ interest HIGHWAY 40-A has been ·a lot -of muck moved isfactory enough to present to ·has started ·-· back · to work on ':Vithout the compulsion of law." ' Harms Brothers are getting -a-pproximately a million yards the membership was almost their job on Trancas Avenue· in · ·· · ( - · - simultaneously arrived at with Napa. _F- . . ,- 1 d' s· - .- c. .I s - . B .II both gold dredging coni'panhls Frederick and Altermatt ha~ 1e . . U rvey: lVI -. erVICe _, _· 1 and a 'long almost identical started to work on the section

lines. of the pipe job in Green Valley, . . - . - · . . This settlement which at this the sections ~Tn Rockville and Ey · AI Boardman and -1 po1ptedb o_u

1dt thattunbl the

11 Et~gi- you could go to

1m need and h1s writing has been 'accepted by a Vacaville have not been started.

· Art Pennebaker neers m a s rong co ec IVe response was a ways most gen- b t f· 1 . 't . f th yet . <1· . • • _ bargaining organization, all char- erous.- His -. record as a union su s an Ia . · ma]on Y 0

-· . e . · C?n,r_ess has ~efor~ It a piece of ity and public handouts wm · do member was without blemish. !Jlemb~rshlp employe~ at Yuba Syar and Harms ha.s all the _

legrs,latwn e~~Itle~ H~use Res- nothing but humiliate the pro- We would like to tip our hats C?nsolldated Gold Fields and grading for -the Capehart Hous· ol_utwn ?563, wh1ch, If passed, 1 fession. In this money-worship- to Ted Heslep, , the new U.S. wrll have bee~1 acted upon by ing at Travis A.F.B. Working Will _ revise an_d cr~ate ne_w ~r?- ! ing civilization -there is little Marshal for Northern California. the membershrp at :th~ Na~omas there , at present are Brother~ f~s~wnal _engmee:I~g -_scienbf~cl respect for morals , prQfessionall Ted has been our_legislative rep- C~m~any before thl~ IS prmted, Jack B-ean, sl).perin~endent ; Ray ~lvrl Servic_e classifi~atwns. T_hls excellence or engineering ethics. resentative in Sacramento dur- provrCfed fo~ somethmg t~at has Scott, .foreman; Srdney . Flock; IS an admrtted _attempt to ~m- Status will not induce the proper j ng the last-session of the legis- ?een the. ann of ,many m the Bob Campbell; Boyd Davis; L. prov~ _both salanes and workmg quality of a man into the engi- lature. It was through his efforts ~ndustr~ for -:many years._ That Dressel; Jack_ McBride; T. L. c_onditwn~ . Th_us, at ~ast, the pub-~ neering fields. In fact, the sooner that the technic a 1 engineer rs t~e mcluswn o~ the e~ploy- Stover; Van Spears. lie agencies, mcludmg the F~d- the eng in e e ring profession classifications are being publish- ees m the Operatr:q.g Engmeers eral Government, are bemg stands on its own two feet the ed in contracts let by the Cali- P~nslon Plan. . -~ompelled to face the facts of better for the country's survivaL fornia State Board of Public The agreement wrll ruh for hfe. We ·were deeply saddened by Works. - two years with a wage increase

It has become impossible to the loss of a l ong and faithful ! What we hope will be a final ~aGh year a~ d. at. both co~ panhire professional help at the es- friend, Wes Reed, inspector for meeting with the Bay Area Land res the class1flcatwn of Wmchtablished governmental rates of the c;:ity of San Francisco and a Surveyors Association on the man has been increased before pay. This may . be beating an union inember since 1941. He Apprenticeship Program was the wage increase has been add-old drum, but it should be died June 16. Wes was a man held June 28. - ed.

Fi~rst Contract ~ • The Clothing Workers hav-e

won their first . contract in Hawaii---:a t hree-year agreement covering 250 emplo-yes of Alfred Shaheen, Ltd., largest clothing maker in the islands.

·- · -~--~-- · - ~:>·,~·- ·m··· · · · · '1- ' ··~ .. .... • • : ' • : • . '; . ' ., . ' ··~ .,

~ t ~ ..,.

·-

.· .'

.. ·~

',. .· , ·, A··Te~~it~tion bf·$p~·ci.al . import~n~(:_:w~s i~troduc~d by Lo.: .c.ci) ' 3' at~j:h~.-w'es~ern-'Conference.<held · .i~ _ Pottland· 'June 8; 9

• · an~ lOth: Itj )etitionf .'the . ril~riiben(of the.: Executive ··Bt)ard

the In~e~'national ~En~ine~ts to. h~ld·:the next InteJ:~ationali Convention: in Sa_ri . Franciseo· ip. ·196.4, ·. This · resolution · was adopted unap:imous~y by the ·· dele·gates present

. ' I

Ariqtherresoi.utior1 introduced by· Local '3 called .for the next ·meeting· of the Western .Coriference to be held 'in San Fr~ncisco at a date and place set by the Executive ·Board. This 'resolution also · was a_dopted. · .

• · General Secretary-Treasurer: Hunter- Wharton ~hended

the Western Conference last·month and adoressed .the hoist - · ing and portable· caucuses. ·General President' Delaney sent his regrets that he was unable to attend as he was attending a ,Building ·Trades Conference. These_. groups met sepa~ately

.SAN· JOAQUIN Cm.mt;r Courthouse, fir§t than t..ne boom on the truck crane, whiicl-1. ,and discussed their own problems and on th~ second day met oc<mpied in 1893, ·is now.· behig dm:n~?lished .posed an interesting d; 1nolition problem. It together to talk about the over-all problems. The conference by the Ar~m Wreclting Conipany. Th,e build- . wg,s· settled by ?.mtting a .sfuig around the was presided o~rer by Vice Presidet Jack McDon~ld. Interna.iug ~as·: con$tructed.. of. brick, ·with -no · r.e-, . .-Doine .and then. toppl.U,.g ·it over with .a_. c4K t~onal Vice President Newell Carman was :secreta]:y. Attend4

.

,, lilfQrcing .:steel, : at~d .. ,wa,s ·faced 'with granite_ , BroiiWi' .:Pick ,i:.aw~ 1s op_e:r.a,t,ing the.· ctami . 'irig from ·Local 3 were .PaUl Edgecorp.be, Jerry-DQ\Vd; W. v . . · . I'obk ;blocl~. -The._ cu_iwia-·is-IJ1any:fee£ higher . "and Brot.he:r<Carf·S:ilow :is the oiler. • · , Mhi.ahamH. T. Pete:rs(:n, A. J. Hope, Warren Lemoine, Eari . Sto~~.o~ / Ar~a ,: /. ··•··•··· . . .... ' . . . . . -~ . . ..· .. · . . .~om, Garth PatterSpn, Si~::'oonle aild Cliff Martin . .

... -·:· , \ .~ • . . ~· .. . . ~: ·• .f'• '• . ' :. -

'ft ... ,.. . .- d'' J L ' St"-.II · __ ·s: I . . ~ " It looks like a tairly . good work se~'on . in. Utah where, -r :·r,e-· .. e:rre : -· OuS _ · _ 1 _. . OW· incj.dentany,· attendanq~ at the quar!erly me_eting last. m'Gnt~ ,:e . ·. .: . .. · . .' . . . · , : . . - _ -_. ,_ · · . _ ·- . · · _.- · was fairly good. T. J. Stapleton_ has .been n~eeting .with repre-.. · . By. WALTER l\1: TA~OT,, ·; tq~·s .. ~1;he .call_s :for memb~ wh() . top, il$ . the first' step_. ii:J. <}ev~l<>p' _.<;;entatives ·of th~- -Tea:mSters,.: diseussing a . plan to perstuide · .. .. · _· AL McNAM~~_A, ·; . , , ln.fLkeo~ this thei~ - choic~ 'fo~ : em~ 1 !bent . <>f .'-~. iJ.1u~ti;milUort · ·.d~lla.r_ :al(the p'eople~ w·qrking ·ip ·ol.rr jurisClictio'n to :becoine memJ>ef$ -. . · · · - - GLYNN L ... DO~;'NS . ·ployment have been practically glass ma~mg . center for.- the f · · · . · · . · . -· :· ' ·. .

.,_ Alth~ugJ1 ~e pre'dicted our n'i.L. ~~wever, we have_ hopes_ o-f L~bbey - Ow .. ens - ' .Fo~d ' Gla~? ~o. · 9 -_.our~ muon. 1 -. • ~ . • . , , \. , • · _

out-of-work ·:list · ·would · be 'de-· . pl~cmg a f~~ as th.~. contructmn A.thoug!l lhe:. saiP_e c.omJ.'l.any Utah, you .. v~Ill remember, _has a _so-calle.d "rigbt~to-work'~ · · "- · ' ·, · . ·-· • season·procrresses · was a-warded both JObs 1t m1ght · · · · . . pleted _before. :long .. ' we s~o?ld

1

.. , - : : o · - . - I he interesting t~ · riote' that the law. For that reason, there 1s a_n occas10na~ :·employee- "Y?o ~~~v~ ·,<;l.X!Jecte.l;l -::those ~la~~tfw,a-. S~vu;erton . & .Walberg, . ,w~o San·· Francisco DiVision of Swin~ does ·not enjoy the tlenefits of union me1nbership. 'Some of t~ons . that now ·,fall vnthm . the ~e - :reported ·as t)J.e low bl<:lder ·I t · & w lb ·- · . ·. bt , .. ~';. th · ' , -· · , · · -- · .. · · : · ' 'pi·eferred" category. _ · ' f'for-" 'tlie · Owens-Illinois _ Glass e~ 9~ · a ._ ~rg · 0 ." ameu e-

1_th~m have~-t lea.r,n:ed the. advantages o.f belongmg to-a uruon, ' Th f . . . f ... 1. t . 1 Pl t . T . f - . 1 contiact fGr the Libby Plant.; 't' . t :tt f 1 ttin th 1• . -. e mst page ·o our · 1s ' 1s : an ,. .near racy, . or an estl- and · the , 0 kl. d D~ .so I s JUS a rna e.r ·o e g , em .n:now. ·.

1 . . t· 1' d . f I . t d . $1' 500 o· 0 1 . k d I company s a an 1· ·. . , a ~ost "\en Ire y· compose . o . r.na e · , . , 0 , a so p1c e vision the T ·ac . Pl t -· . . . · ¢o~pr~~s,or, . pum.p, we~ding rna- o!~· .the 1$2,50?,00!) lam:inating . . · r , Y a~· _ I ... ·. . . · · __,a.c- .

~!nn~ · and .matenal hmst oper;1_- a~d glass benQ._mg p~ant at Lath: ·. -. EXCA_YATIONS . ·. I : · . . . · .· _ _ . , .·. ._ · _ • . · ~· crReynDlds, ·of ~an J()se; IS:. · · We are ·'currently negotiating the new Rq:ck, Sand . ,al1¢ . . , .. . . . .. . . , . , . domo the excavatwn at the I G 1 . ·d ·t Th' · · lt' · d · lt ' . · G· ·. .,. · · ·· :. p·' . ' d. - ·. • ·· t s . . Tracy site and A . . Teichert & : raye 111 ustry agr~emen . IS IS a mu _1-umon a]l · mu 1· . . . overnor · .... re IC s ·. tate 1 -~?n, o_f Stockton, .hav~ the en- employer contract and, as a result, negotiations are ttsually ' . . . · _ . - gmeermg, excavatwn ·and grad- somewhat prolonged. This · is the only major contract whk!l

W ·p ~ Q s h d I ing at the Lathrop Plant site. expires this year. There are several other contracts, however, a. te· r · a· n· . n C e U 1e . Wells-~argo, ,of Reno, Nevada,· ·. - · was awarded the access road which are just as irp.portant to the economic stability · of the . Governor Edmund G . . Brown . The Governor said he has into the Jefferson-Lakes asbes- members of our union. has predicted that the stat e now Jk'ept his pledge "to resist all ef- ~os · deposit . near \Cop~erppolis

· · · " forts to destroy the integrity of I and also )lave a mmmg and Will be able to meet Its most I t . t ·· t · d · 1 "h 1 stripping contract with the same . . t . · t· t t -. t " f b · wa er con rae s s1gne , w1t 1 L e 1 . . • • . .. . orimls IC arge aa. e or rmg- M t n w t n' . r· t" firm whenever they go into pro- The wotk picttire aopears to be picking l:lp in most areas ing Feathe~ . Riv.er water to edr~hpot ~' an th- 1a. erd. ~hSfll_l~ · duction. · . · I now. ' We still h~_ve a n~mber of Brothers on the oufof~'work Southern Callforma.. an . a ea~ · a 1ea )\ Is ymg .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . ,.. ·; . . . . on, th.1s massive water system~ At this time, Wells-Cargo has lists, but with a )Jreak 111 t he weather (and some more Federal

-ac-

. , the boldest project ever under- subbed the access road to A. . L. funds for highway construction), the picture shoul:d, cont inue e rS,afety ~ m1l stit~te; .taken by an Arn~i'ic·an state. Craft, of Oakdale, and Hiatt 1 getting brighter. We all realize that men who work in the A call has been issued for the NEXT YEAR. . - ' i Brothers, of Copperopolis. ! construction industry ··must foll_ow _th_e jobs: This becomes

~econd session of the. AFL-CIO . "~re-constructiOn 'A. rork al- ~ · The Tellespen Construction apparent when some Brothers f111d 1t ImpossJ..ble to ·_leave on.e ~{atiorial :. Saf~Ey: Tral.ning Instl- .ready. is under way at the site Co., · a division of Tellespen I area for another where they may be needed. As a 1;esult, it t

i.!te, scheduled . foi~ ·-J·uly 10 ___ 1_

4 of the huge Oroville Dam," s?id I Petro- Chern · Constructors, or' sometimes is difficult to find employment for. all the :men all t?e Governor. "We exp~ct to de-· Houston, Texas, will erect · the the time. J · · · . ii1· Washin~tbn. . liver - water to the Livermore. plant and do the engineering · ..

JYlechai1ical and physical safety ~alley next year. . work. They estimate itwill take -ac-t~'aining will be. ' the .. topic ;: o£ - ~'In fh~ li~ht of oui: success at - ~ ,month before the access road .. · s'ttidy, . it ... \vas . announced ·by tbrs : _legislative · sesswn, I c~n 1s completed before they can .. The Executive Board meeting on June 4 adopted a reso.;. Chairmaw Richard F. Walsh : of now asst:re· you that we w1ll erect the plant. , lution which will be presented at the semi-annual meinber-

.. ihe AFL-CIO ·standing .Commit- . start. bormg thro~g~ _the Teha- TEICHERT · ship meeting relative to honorary members. These are Broth--·tee. on Safety & 6ccup~tional chaptrs by 19t~4 · t Tlust ''d'ast OUI.' A. Teichert & 'son has finally ers with 35 years .or more continuous membership iri Local 3 H lth . . · .. . · · - · · mos · opn m1s rc arge a e - f. h.. · · ·f h · h' h f h · 1 "' Th' ' ea . · . d- · ~.. . . t _, . . t , · come out o ~ bernatron wrt11- or -one o t e umons w 1c or!!lS t e Loca o. 1s Impor tant

• • 1 In invitin!! students .fi'O.]n af-. an we are gomg 0 meet 1 · the contract mentioned above r esolut i..on honoririg :the "old timers" of our uniori will be pre-

• ~ - The Governor saiL·f- "deter- · , ' !filiated unions, WaJ:sh pointed . . . 'l! . . . L fo r . Swinnertori . & Walberg, sented 'ar trie J i...Jly 8 ineetirigin San Francisco ... Anexten-out that more and more -colle.c- mmaed ef1 orts · 'Ner~e n1ade . to ' grading and surfacing portions .. sive re'port was given to the board as to the working condi-

t . b . . . , , upset the entire proJect" durmg . of Jack Tone Road s'otith of rye argammg .~m1L!;acts . are th 1961 . . · .· I · · ' , . tiOns and the growth of our union ·in Hawaii with a l'esume providipg unions with t.he ' op- . . != -: · sesswn . . - . ·· Lockefor d for $,477,316; str}P- 6f our negqtiations with Haas & I-Iayr{ie Co.' · . ·. . .. . . · pOrtunify to take part in deve1- ' ·'A small faction in the Legis- ping at Camanche· for Pacific ,...) -· oping safety and health pro- lature would have rewritten the Clay Products' screening cob-. grams, thus increasing the need wp.ter contracts enti1·e.ly - and bles at Jenny Lip.d; replacing

fo r qualified persom}el. not to the advantage of the en- bridges on Airport Way; build-

•

. tire state, I might add. 'This irig· ·l evee near Mossclale; con-same ·faction tried to seize construction road on Highway 33 tro~ of the bond funds-to de- at Patterson; road job near termi11e. how, where and if they Thornton ; pavement resurfacshoulct be spent. ilig jobs throughout the district ;

''But not one attempt to de~ plus mis~ellaneous small ,jobs . s_troy those contracts -was sue- R. Goold & Son, of Stockton,

.· l · ·~essful. The wate_r plan remains lhas . st~rted on the ~ewer con

. mtact.- We are- over the last leg- tract ·JOb for the Crty of .Mo· ______ ;..:.._-'--'--'------' · islatiV.e hurdle." . ·. · d.esto: Tbeir bid was $427,141.

"

- ac-

Agr eements : Between May 2 and J tme 4, 67 one-pa·ge :con:. strucbon agreements, ·four Utah ConstruGtion agreements, and 15 regular agreements were si~1ed ... . Approximately 3240 men were cleared in the entire area. quring the month of May. ·

- ac-

·The incumbent offices of Local 302 were ele~ted hy an -ove~whelming niajori~: of. approxi~~t~ly_ .f! . tQ _1. .

\

PAGE SIX ENGINEERS NEWS

S~cramento Area

JULY, 1%1

ew redge ·r. The United Sand and · Gravel Company has built a new

dredge, the "Sand Piper," which was converted from a NavyL.S.M. landing craft at Sausalito Shipyard. · It has been .in operation since March, and is now working on the J. A. Pomeroy . Tube job in Alameda. ·

The dredge is 203 feet long. The cutter or drC).g tip is , 80 · . feet long and sucks the sand up into the barge. · There ,is :a 16-inch pump and two 16-inch pipes. The pipe shown. in . th.e picture that runs down the center of th:e: dredge has· eight cl~s- - ' · charges to fill the .dredge. There is also -a 16-inch ·pipe at the ·. bottom >vith eight discharges that empty t~e dredge.-The ?redge·· goes out to Angel Island and loads 1200 yards of sandm t.wo , ·. hours. It is brought back and discharges -1200 yards of. sand-in 1% hours. · The -dredge has J.50 K.W .. Cleveland Diesel and a ,100 K.W-. auxiliary Cleveland Diesel which is operated by CJ. 800 h.p. diesel.

The following men1bers are operating this dredge and gacining new experience:

' Day shift-Nils E. Edlund, !everman; Roy Boyd, engineer;

and Richard Davis, deckhand. Swing shift-Bill Rogers , lever - · man ; "Whitey" Albright, engineer; and Bill Adams, deckhand. Graveyard shift_:._Stan Salonius, !everman; Ed Nelson, engineer; and J erry Jacobson, deckhand. Leve e day shift-Jim Kolezar and Rod McDermott. Swing shift-Ron Kanto and Frank Ench . Grav~eyard shift-Herb Sawyer and Bro. Thompson. •

®

00

Shop \_5an Jose Are~

urtsf 1 Sun1mer Unior1

At~.._ r a-~t~~ B.an ew .ne- y i;Jb

onstruction States Say . S\V~ng~

·· Spu- ~~ i By E. lVL NE-LSON, BILL METTZ C. E. COCKA YNE, ED HEARNE

AL DALTON.

The Sacramento area is hitting the p2ak at last. We have been held back with bad weather in the mountains, but now i re are getting good weather .and things are drying out fast.

Very few men were hurt on t he job last month. If any of you Brothers find unsafe working conditions on your job, report it to this office.

HIGHWAY 40 Briggs-Conley-Dennis Donner

Summit job is doing two shifts now with a good crew of tightline operators. This is a go-

Co::mmsswners of labor m so-

I . .· ~une J s

incorporated for this type of op- called "right- to - work" states By A. J. HOPE WlVI. HARLEY . over Dr\Y Creek Road. They are eration. have warned that laws banning DAVIDSON, LYNN.,l\'IOORE. I extending Leigh Avenue to Dry

Joe Cheveraux's ' rock and the union shop stunt t he indLlS- A ,. ,, , _ I Cre€k Road and this will h~lp gravel business is holding steady trh1l growth of states which en- . __ fte, a slm\ .stal t , wo~l'" has . control the bottleneck durmg with time out for some remod- act t hem and harm both workers prckecl up considerably m the I the rush periods. This firm is eling of the plant. There is a and fair efnployers. ~an Jose Dlstnct. To date d~r- 1 still working in their Sl!b-div. large deposit of rock to choose The views of public officials mg the month of June 400 dls- i sion off Almaden Road. and from, but tlie need for a particu- closest to ·the "ia,bor-management patch referrals have been Is- I their hot plants and crusher lar type and size calls for a con- scene were put -on record as a sued. . . . . ! plants are at top capacity. stant change in location, at the result of a survey conducted by ~-- A. J. Ralsch. Pavmg Co. has I' Brandon Construction Co. has barrow pit. . Maine's Commission~r of ~abor -men on many Jobs 111 Y1~~ a~ea: start~d work. on a new unit qf

Work on the Yolo .Causeway & Industry, Manon E. Martm.. on. the San Jo~e AllpOlt J~'~' I Troplcana VIllage. East Valley project is in high gear. Lee Ste- ' Miss Martin told the Jomt which WI~l · take . a,bot;t t .0 are ~oing the undergrotfnd \VQr k vens has two shifts of 20's going House-Senate LabOJ'· Committee month~ fOl co~~leboL, t,Jey a~e ~ .on this·,m1it. . and has about one third of his that only two of the 17 labor usmg hve lVIIC ,}Igan scrapeis, j_ L. C. Smith's crew is making ' dirt moved. Jarrett & Bertran commissioners who had replied I and three dozers. Brother Bril l good progress on the road job Drilling co. manage to stay a ~o. her quest~?nnaire_ f,elt that

1 Mo~eley IS the foreman on the I near Milpitas and has · started couple of jumps ahead of Lew ·'n ght-to-work laws Lact accom- sub grade, With the fo_llo wmg paving on the Bayshore Freeway Jones. Jarrett 's contract is f or plished "some good" in their brothers on t he eqmpment: \Vith Fredrickson and Watson

drilling and pouring the con- states. JSotlm Fl<JshBerb, KC. HlamnHes , FDon brin!'".ine- in their equipment and.. This mild aproval rom cpm- enec <, o op m , . ow- ·~ ~

'. ahead job where only the best crete piling to a foot,.. and one missioners in Virginia and Flor- ler, H . C. 'Russell and Joe Do-. crew. . . . • survive. There is nothing but : half above the ground. Lew ida contrast ed with an indict- nan. Brother Vern Sorensen rs Allan Campbell C~ .. on Jts s~-'rock here and lots of it. I Jones takes it from there · on up. f th f " · 1 k t· f th F b1 <:v rn•:J k

ment of ~·work" laws by labor th.e_ oreman on e 1ms 11Wor , l .wn o . e reewav 1s ~ . ... -

Guy F. Atkinson 's job on the Jones has designed a unique commissioners of Ad:ansas, In- w.:_tli brothers Steve Rucn:man, l mg subo-r:Jde . . so the ~ red;lck-we.st ·side of the summit. is lev- I steel collapsible form for the diana, - Iowa, Nebraska, Ne\'ada J~mes Mahan, Andy Bravo, Bur- l son & Wahon Co~c:·et~": : . r~w eling off now wrth crews on I columns,. on top of -the ~olumns and Tennessee, and by the for- dme Blake, George Wnght and I can be used wh~'l J~ Is fimshed~ two shifts. This is another rock I the cross beams of remforced mer labor commissioner of Dave Huffman. jon the L. C. Smith JOb. job with only shovels and dozers [~oricrete are formed on hangers Florida. Work on the select material : Sondgroth Bros. has added. moving the yardage. All top op- ' atop the co!umns and at present On the basis of t he replies will take about three months to _J many men to the crew,. and. is erators are on this spread and i the pre-stressed decking. is be- received, Miss Martin said . she complete. This firm is working . busy on many sub-dmswn and production is tops. I ing placed. was convinced that a proposed two shifts in their quarry on ! street jobs throughout the area.

M a do n n a Construction at 1

60 . WORKING "right-to-vwrk" laY~; . would seri- Monterey Highway under the su- 1 Fred· J .. Early Co. has. abqut Monte Vista is getttng ready to Fredrickson & Watson started ously disrupt Maine's "excel- pervision of Brother Cooper, I completed work on the disposal pave. This job has some exca- a spread of 20's a few days ago lent" labor _management rela- who is also in charge of the hot plant at Alviso: Crqw B:r..os. has vation left on the sub-grade and on the east end_ of the project. tions. piimt. They have several street the dirt work on this job, mak · . s ame at the Alta slide . They are P.C.A. is furnishing all the con- For example, Labor Commis- jobs in San Jose and are working the levees around the se·t·· going along with a good bunch crete for the project and in all sioner Clarence R. Thornbrough . ing in a sub-division in Mil pi-· tling pools. of finish operators on the sub- we have approximately 60 En- of Arkansas said: "I have talked tas . Southwest Engineers are set- . g rade and clean up . Madonna al- gineer s busy thre. . . . to dozens of people who have ~ BIG JOBS ting u? the wind tunnels. at lV~o~-so has the job at North Shore Maceo c.orp. has the televiSion brought_ylant~ to Arkansas and I J. C. Bateman has several ! fett Fiel~. Brother Mattm~ly IS

Lake Tahoe to wrden and pave tower proJect at Walnut Grove find they are mterested m many I d . d . b . . t t' I the operator, and Brother Joe t o four lanes from Highway 89 really up in the air Last week I thin crs but" 110t ·a smgle per- goo -si~e t" JO sTlgom~ a t ne Rhillips , the oiler. Junctwn to the Nevada State they were at the o~e thousand 1 so~ tha~ ·il~dicat~d tha~ this law P

1 resent Imt e. b 1ey Save '<~1'

0 George Davis is off to a good L . f -- . . arge s ree JO s m unnyva e t t h. $1 400 000 Cabrillo

me. 1 foot stage, have anothe~· our had any maJor part m the deCI- on Mary Avenue and a large s a~· on. IS ' ' · . . ' TRUCKEE ~unclred to go. On top v~1ll be. a sion to move to Arkansas. " sub-division in this area , on ~allege JOb. Crow Brothers fi~ ..

Archie Till has his crew of .c,O foot -Platform on which w1ll which they have . all the grad- 1sh~d the excavatr?g on _this muck moving engineers fmding ~ be sev~ral larg~ relay screens. Co. is making very good pro- ing and paving. Brother Joe Gar-\ proJe:t and they did an excel ·

su~ grade on the Truckee. c~t No accidents, either. gress on their H~ghway 50 ~ob 1 cia is the grade foreman on this lent JO~. ~ is furnishinll'

off to the North Shore. Tlus IS POLLACK .PINES above Pollock Pmes. This JOb J·ob. On the sub-division on Law- Central ~upp ty f. t o"' . · . · . · . I th plant-mix ou o a new au ·· a JOb long .Past due and will ?e Fredrickson & Watson was has been rough gomg all the renee Road, Brother Earl Peter- e . lant in SaiJta Cruz. '

·· a blessmg to summer tounst '!low bidder on the . freeway job 1 way, but should be completed sen is the grade foreman . They I matlc hot P · traffic when completed. at Placerville. This is a $3,000- in the fall. also have the grading and pav- . ====="". "". ===,==:;

Isabe~l · Constniction has ooo job and should put a lot of Nor~hrop Construction Co. ing on the Mandell Homes on Union leader • moved m and Is gomg full blast the Brothers to work. road JOb at the ·East end of Frospect Road and are doing the · t . t o get ready to paye ~n Highway · Joe Vicii1i Constructibn Co. Union Valley going into Robbs .grading 'and paving on the west Gets . U.,S., · P~S .~ 89 North of Truckee. · has a number of small jobs go- I Peak is ready for the gravel and end of Williams Road. _Broth,er S E b. k. · f B.erke·l··e··y

R A H . t ' P. . C k . . . . .I k ·t 1 t t r . - l J. B am u an s o " ' D

. . . e~n_ z fs . ~1oss01. reed mg. 111 the area. His . housmg fw1 l 1hna e .I 1

oe~ff~r travRe b11b1g G~orge Reynholcbsl a1nd :tmh mo~- , Calif. has taken' a leave of ~b.: .

~m pro]ec 1s ma y gomg an pro]ect on Highway 50 IS nearly · or t e tunne -sn s a o s well are on t e aces WI vv a- e ' f oin his · ob as ·execu .. · \\:Ill ~oon be oper;a~mg at . full completed. . . . Peak. t~r Masterson, Lew. Powers and . ~i~~~c:~c~etary of ]the San Fra!l-capacity on· two s,1rfts. Gettmg Pwmbo Hrghway 50 JOb at T,hey are starting anothf:,r J1m Conn on equipment and . N -r' Guild to work t he right material for the dam il Placerville is · nearing· comple- heading at the opposite side of Emilio Betancourt and Louie Cl~tclo 1tlewsupaspe .Lab~. Dep, a.1· .~ ..

b k t 1 · b · · d 1 k WI I te . . ,,r ~ em b;1ln medn 1as ee.nt a maJodr tion for the rubber work and the mountain and this should Mtpmoz, thpe g~·a e cb1ec ers . ment in helping to explain pro em ue to mors ure an I their pipeline and reservoir put a few more of the brothers 1anna avm g 1s usy on va- 1 . ,· . f the Labor-i'I'Ian-1 ·£· d f"ll · · · t k Th" h b ' · · b t' ' ·h t tl I pJ.miswns 0 - . c assr re 1 . I ]obs are g:e. ttmg underway. The ·o wor . rs as een a rougn nous JO s. nrou g"_ ou .~ e area ao·ement Reporting and n1s ..

Clements Rock Products at pipeline job is going fairly slow- job, but_ they are making good -th.e pavmg and grading . on closure Act. Truckee has added a few me- ly as they are .going through progress and they have a very lVIendan Road and a crossmg 1 Eubanks will work with e:me ~ha~ic welders to g~t the dredge the fruit orchard_s and they safety record. ployer and worker grsmps ~Ill 1 11 tne water. This Is a new ven- have to be careful not to dam- Walsh Construction Co. at the through in about 30 days . This ten Western States to expla1p ture for 1the gravel business and f.!ge any of the trees. Camino tunnel is also making tm1nel has a very good safety th~ law's requirements. t here will be a lot of new ideas ' J . W. Briggs ' Construction very .good progress and will hole record.

JULY, 1961 ENGINEERS NEWS

-t leisure

O©J!d©!lUl

-~ "]

PAGE SEVEN

Brother Ear l Leavitt, 'vvho is 77, is retiring. He's known

by m<:ui.y o{ our Br_others· and everyone joins in wishing him ...--. ' the best ... Brother Cha.riie U,:ussell .is ;in ,Merritt Hospital.

He indi.cates he'll .be hospitalized quite a while, and .he would; .- ·•. I

appreciate seeil1g his frie.n.ds . ~ ~ Brother Amos · Cherry-.· ... ..· ...

hob)1es is: now at homerecupei'ating from an operation .. .

Brotl_1er Charlie L~e; DW 20 operatm~ , is home recupe1~citjng fron1 an_accidet:it on Goi·don H. Ball's job in Concord on May '

31. He broke a leg· apd. a wrist. in t.Qe accident, cause<;i when , I •

an automobile failed to stop for a flagman. Charlie t_ook to .,

.the ditch to avoid killiiig the· occupants of the car. His~r~g was upset' and: he was ~thro;n from 'it. Since this accident, ·

Ball has devised a new~ syste~11 .of flagging cars--:-a.: s~ingin~. g:ate across the.road prevents _the11,1 from driving in front of equipB1ent. ' .

Brother. Dick Damon has . worked in the Redvvood- area for 20 years as an Opetating Engineer for various contra·c-

. tm~s. Now he's 73 and 'wants to t ake life easy. With his· Social Security and- Operating

, E ngineers p ens i o n, D i c k claims that lif~ \Vill be very . pleas~nt. _He's ·in· excenent

1'health and'' 'l{eeps that way,

I

he ·says, by walking an average of five miles eaclf day.

I The Brothers ,who know him

l

agree .he is veryvigorous ..

I Utah

. \.

; Vilhen wor:i{ is done at Berke- ··' many trophi es Brother Kenoy-]ey Asphalt & Ready Mix, er has . won , he is ·most proud

1 . . Brother Kenneth Na.uchtn1~n was seriously injur.~d at Flaming Gorge \Vhile helping to put a cable: on the load. block c

.on th'e cableway ... At Kennecott, Brother "Botts" Artd-:<r~ :§on has-been hospitalized-with ~ slipped "c1isc ... Ang· J?rot!ler R B. Anderson, ironically, broke his ar;m while on .a . safety inspection ... Brother :Lyrm ~.il:argetts it Gut of the hospi_Eal after a disc operatiori, but will not be able to return· to' \.VOrk

son, a two-day regatta, Broth- until after November, · . · er Kenoyer won over 25 o_the.r -

plant ~oi'emah Martin Kenoy- of capturing the Bear Boat Bear sloops . (First in a series er takes to his 23-foot Bear Perpetual two years in a row

• Class sloop for relaxation. He· -1958 and 1959. He also won . of "Engineers at Leisure." If. ' ' ·r· th "C' t' b. · H · t R tt · 1-g' - g ".a· ll have a f_a''q1·1·te hobby .or Brother Vice Nielsen arid his wife have been touripg nas oeen sa1 mg . e mna- · ne 1g ears ega a m v J ' • ·

- · Europ.e since March. T_· ·he_ ir postea_ rds tell us they expect "to ,mon Bear'' sA"hce 19.,11, _·and · it and missed first place in the sport, send a pictl1re for pub~ . . . . c has become known as one of . , "S" . race winter series last lication to Enaineers News y return about July 15 . .. Brother Blli:v'!eldon lS on the mend

the most active yachts·-on the year by one point In the first AI Clem Editor~ 474 Valenci~ · frorn an accident on'·the -C: D. Irladsen. job ... Best wishes .t o San Francisco Bay_. . Of , the · , , race of the 1961. yachting sea- St.., · San' FTai:J.ci~co. ) · . . '· ., ·F rank Ench and Joe Pe.i:cy., both confined for a short tim~-a t -~~..........:.--'------'-' . :: · . . · .· · ' . - · · ~oss General Hospitar ' .. . Brother John ·L. Pruitt was h :Js~

... • ..... • . 1lpitalized at Napa fl;;oni. burns_ suffel'ed o_ n the G~ilotti jpb '·.~ · ~· ·· · · /- · · • · · in San Rafael. A radiator cap bl~w up as John tne·ct to re-

• L • ~ ~ ' '.<: ''[i - :-. ' I m.ove· ~t ftom. the overheated ~ngine of t he rol'l_er _he \~as

i i mum . age ill . eaten i ir~~~:g ... Brother Ken S~affer was hosp1ta~zed at

_· : ~rga_n_ized labor ~lj!'fered ~~ l held. apP.roval. c :· ~ : . - . per~o.ds~ would· . ha~e ~be~n 're- I ' . S.t©dd'e:w~ . majOl~ setback. when the .. Cal,l- r The bill, .by sen. ·William By,,l qmred to ]Je pmcl at least $1.25 I • . . ··~

• !?i~n1? Sei).~te Labor Co~mitt.ec l ron Rumford',. · (D. :~ Be~ke~eyf, an hour q~1der the rpe~st~i' e. ,· 1· . BrQther Eitwe .~r.~g~ry ~as foun~ · hi~ tr.~asu~e in -th~ . .~~.rllea . a bill to . set a $1 ,25 an would af~ect an ~stnna ted uOO,- It. was opposed . by .farm ref)- I 'Sierra · Madr~.~. He goes mto Old . Mex1co every wmter .a·na

how'r -minimt~m,wage : , . .J ·ooo_"w·orkBI:s in· CaLifornia.; m~~n~ r~sen~atives · and a. _sp )kes).llan i workS'' a go.ld .mine claim: -F roi:n the description of'· his advcn,. On a .motion ~o approv; t~~ ! ly h~tel , · restaurant, hospit:~~~- for the . restat~rant· ; _ an ::i ::_ h.Jtel i. tures~ho~li' [ie packs equip~ent and goes ~·nile? · to re::t_ch the ~he~ .measure:._· ~n~.Y _one. a~"-, ·I s~mtan~m ~nd , rest ho:r;eH'~v~} t, assocwtwn~. ' . l.cL,l.im,.--:...it '·sourid lik~ 'something out o{ the motion r'n.ctur:es iTOL -that of_' Sen. -Albert s. ers and. farm ' worker::.. ,_,.g11tY ·I .. ' rBENEFITS I ~ ,·· t'h - ·' M' ... ,!.L f o~· C' ·i J., " l •kn ·"'• a.L Ro_dda, . (D-Sac.ramento) .- ':'f~ S 1 per -cent · of !he "farm workers _ , · . _ r . . . · >, .bl 0 · -~r A .n .. · _t

9ITH§On WI ues ..,;urn .. _ ~~~g~a~·' • 1~~2~: a:_ ~--,-'. "

: 'l!,eard: A"course of- "no~s" Witll" ;·on each ranch durmg harvest . Russell ~ Mun_o . . lobb~Jst for I tl2e ~UI"; nses at 2 .~0 a.r;n. and Sec~ a". 9.o9 rJ.m., l: ,~·km""i t - . - · · · the latter LWO groups, sa,d hotel , somethmg of a long day. He and h1s w1fe plan to v1s1t Ma ta- .

D ·- · · . · and resta~~rant work<e~s get _ad~· l nuska Glacier and Mci{:ii1l~y Pm~k before they co'Ine_ horne 'in . L. ~a . R.~o~na_· n.: izcrrticu1 \ ed benefL., _such as m .... al s, som .... - .'a month or so.. . . . . ' . ~ > ~ times lodging, · uniforms and ! · · - r.. · ~. ·

( - 1!1, .. --... " . ' ~ tips which could nof be r~ounte·d 11

iil !lln~'Th"" t~ i:n· :...J· e511ii~VJ,ifff~ I d th . . . b"l S©JGff'@~'llt!lffi'hE$ ' ~~ill · tli ~ . v ~: ~ 0 .. ~l!l~ Jjj' iiJJ . uw.er . e mm1mum wage 11 . 1

. • • . ) 1 And Charles Gibb;;, represen-j Broth50rs Bi.H Nelmin and G,eorg~ Pa!me:r were injured. in . A ' Ke~nedy Admu1lStratwn , Harris sa1d that wh1le the I taf!ve of the Associated · Farn~-

1 an automObile accident oi1 their \Vay to vwrk early last

• P_roposal for . reorgani_zing . Na-.. ! labor law is desig~1ed to bar ut;-1 ers, and Robert Hanl.ey of. the 1 month: B}H is on crutc;l1es, but George is still in the hospital twnal Labor·. Relatwns Board 1 fa1r l~bor pra~t1ces by . botn 1 F~rm Bureau Fe?eratwn sard _a I with bad< and hip injuries and bl'oken r ibs. · ... p1~ocedure s would help eng i muons and employers, 1t pro- I mmnnum wage · for farm work-"tmn.ecessary dela~s" whic_J1 I vides for mandatory ii:jundions j ers s~ould be approached from1 ' · · S ·t ~ €: . ·

usually \<V?rk agamst the um~n I agamst. sue!:. acts by . um?.ns 1· a national level. • 1 . l!l.~ ©1 .. ©..;©l

or md1vwual employe a_ncl m w1thom. settmg ~P mJunctw i~ 1 . Gibbs said _higher wages in 1 A blood clot put Brother George Hardwick to bed for a favoT .;of the .employer, ·' the II pl~~ee~I:lgs Laga.m~t m_a,~ag~- ! r:;aliforriia \NOU~d attract out-of- 1 short time. Brother r.la.n1es Gltifijth is. ill a_t Sonoma Counfy

. AFL-CiO has declared. . . m~r,t , 110 maLter what nrepar - •state workers who would uut a IF ·;. 1 AiR b; ·,,. : .... · 1!}1() HD~p'tn! ha :~.vac in"'l'ned '- '"' . . ~ ' I able injurv" may be done to !I " ,L o· ~·: " b ·,or( '1 '1 'r l i _osplo~. =- wV c~lso,~ "" m '• . ~ . ,._, ~ ..,u,·- ':: . . ~ . J ~ 1 -

~eS Liqmg befo~_e the Hou~e em lo es. "· , . . - ~~;~g"'e11~.g ,u.luel . . ,~-~· , oca i when a tree sn~pp_ed suddenly. Al- may no\ have· v1s1tors , ~J..lt . , . G~vernm~nt . Op.e~atr~ns, ~~~1- J ;~ -~· ~ . .. . ·o I re_1".f rol~s d:m;ng .the ,;v_n~er., J he would appreciate le~ters .. . A :~ew En~me~r: A baby boy,

nLttee, A,soCiate Ge1:vra1 ~oun- . Lai! I::; r epor-ted that moi ~ . . ~r,t Rt,m~ora __ sald Callf~r~11a, .! 6 lbs: 3 oz. to Brother lEu gene Gr~mer and wife . . . . . sel Thomas E. · Harns said the- !' than vO percent of the tlme m- l ''wrth tts h1gh mdex, of llvmg, . ' ' . . . . federatwn is in accord with the valved m processing i.mfmr i should set the p2ce" on wages. , . --

• general purposes of the plan, labor practice cases was devoL-·1 He said he was try in~ to sta 1:i-. _ S\i:l~~ F~o~~m·ds~o ·. · i.m_der which the boa~d would I ed to the. preparation of t!1e lize a subsistence \~age in Cali_- 'T',c, _ • -~ ~ , .ci ,_ . ~ i . · ri ""hmnll·

delegate to tnal exammers the I tnal exammer's report to tne forma and hotel and restaurant I -'- .. o. Brothe~s clle com . n~d LO the ~o,p.~al._ Ca- _lL . . · -. authority .to make decision~ in I ~LRl? and its st~b~equent re- / ~orkl~rs _"sh?uld not have to J: son is in ~t. ~oseph's fll?d, _bTf'ed s:oclu:l.ale 1s m · St. 1\rancis most unfair labor practice cases. ' v1ew by the board. Itself. live off . t1ps.'' ..• Mack 1uee 1s layed up \Vltn a broken_ foot ... ..

.. PAGE EIGHT

Published each month by Local Union No. 3 of the International Union o! Operating Engineers

<Northern California, Northern Nevada, Stafe of Utah, the Hawaiian Islands)

Office: 474 Valencia. St., s-an Francisco 3, Calif.

AL CLElVL .............................. .. Editor and Business Manager

. . PAUL EDGECOlviBE ....................... .. ......................... President

.. , JER\,_"';J?PWD .................................................... Vice-President

. . W. ~~kMINAHAN ....... . Recording-Corresponding Secretary

A. J. HOPE .......... .............. : ........ .. ............. Financial Secretary

: · H. T. PETERSEN ......................... ..... : ...... .. ................. Treasurer

Our Vital Role-in ·. o , : I J

!Juilding the Nation Members ·of om: ui1iori quite liter~lly change the face

·.· ·: . :·_ ofthe ea.rth'>Th~Y ~na1i·theequipment that iTioves ni.oun-...

· .·: ; , ~' aite1~ the course of rive1~s, :build · foru1Clations for ·

: !the spans that arch the bays, and constructs the never-

, :·,·ending ribbons of highways that tie om· nation together.

' - Two examples . in the _, Bay .·Area demonstrate . :the

) ::·• Goliath~like performance ·the · Operating -.E'ugineel~. ts

: ; !~ ~fte~ - called ·upon to do: ·.· The . Richmond~San Rafael ··

: : : • Bt~dge; fo~· one, is supported' by 79:piers· that r~st on a .·

; .· solid foundation' o'f 7800 piles-some-up l:o 201 feet long.

Dm·ing each sbift on that job, blows fro~ the hammer

· " of each pile driver released: en0ugh power to lift 100,000

' ; people to the top of a five-stoi-y building.

J · '· The other exa;nple is the woi·ld's largest highway cut I ., . . . .

: ·' · ___:_-12,000,000 tons of adobe and sru~dstone were moved ·

· · by coristn1ction equipment to carve out a three-mile

: , . stre&h f~r the 'solithern approach to the parallel bridge . ........

' crossing Carquinez Strait. TI1e total amout of earth · · moved would cover an area the size of .a football field to .

the. ·depth of one mile.

Om' members may operate one piece of equipment or several pieces, including cranes, rollers, tra.ctors,

' · spreaders, trei1chers, backhoes and others. To operate one of the many types of equipment, the E n g. in e e r must understand the machinery and, in addition, must be able to judge distance accurately - in order not to endanger other workers or damage equipment. H e must

.know the limitations of his own rig and the materia ls _\vith which he is wor king. '

The crane operator, for instance, must conside1~ the weight of t he mat~rial he is lifting, the length and angle

' :. of the crane's boom, the position of the boom in relatio'n ·. to the l~:mgitudinal line of the crane.

These COlJSid~rations are not resolved · by charts, · ··. tables of a 'mathematiCal formula. Rather; through ex

. perience. the operator develops a ":feel" for . the equip-- 1 • . .

ment and its performance. .

The wor_k of an Engineer is. potentially da:i1gerous. at all times. Safety precautions are munerous, but w hen a dangerous situation arises, most oft e n it .is the good jl.1dgment of the operator that prevents an acciden.

As a resillt of the use of machines that can sw<>Jlow mountains, vast projects t hat once \Vere only cl~~eams are now feasible. A whole series of jobs for operators has emerged. Inthe future, increased demands are expected to counter-balance any job r eduction · caused by improved machines.

To the construct ion industry, our union provides a uiuque and vital service . · I~1 . some parts ~ o.f · the cmmtry, the highly-skilled men who .operate this complicated equipment have no union protectioi1. They find -themselves little better off than the pick-and-shovel laborer of 30 Years a2:o. · -"'

Only by belonging to a union can the ·worker share in the benefits o.::- more and more equ~pmE:ilC, each piece ,

· · of \vhich ca11 do a bigger job faster tl1a11 the one before it. / : . .

·' In addition to the strength of organized bargain.ing,

cur muon is iri the process of deveioping on-the~job t raining and classroom instruction as part of an appren-

, ticeship program. · • · ·

' · Also, we all work with the .knowledge that we have · · · behind us the strength · of om International ·union

thousands· of other Engineers with whom we · shru·e our expelience ·and our problem. · · ·

ENGINEERS· NEW~1 . JUL'Y, .1961 . .

· Fi.rst P'ickup ,in 23 Years • . ("

•

•

:: ,

Consumer Advice--. • ••

July l·s Mo-nt·h. For Buying B~' SIDNEY MARGOLIUS . -

.- , . . . . - . . ~ !

As this departm~nt has been advising you, right nair we 're iri a period of stable living_ costs with some exceptional recession-born buys avai~able in appliances and clothing especially. - Now it's our duty to inform you that liv'ing costs are about to r:ise again. Already on the vvholesale level, prices of .some of the impor-

' tant raw materials like metals , and also of . food , are beginning to harderi .

This 'means that July is a time to look for ·buying opportunities i n things you are planning to buy if you have. some cash to .buy

,. without 'taking on l1eavy finance charges. . Timing your shopping to antipate your needs

when price~ are most favorable is one of the most importar{t techniques of buying the most for :l our hard-e~rned dollars . .

July is an especially good _month for finding price reductions._ One of t)1e ·most import ant July' sales is. the . semi-annual ·shoe sales offering reductions of 10- 2o per cent. Summer · · dresses and sportswear are cleared this month at sharp reductions. Men's shi1;ts and otl1er haberdashery are sale priced , giving you an .opportunity to fill · in wardrobe needs. July hosiery· sales give you a 'chance to save on the stockings you'll need this · fall.

In household ' equipment, refrigerators and washing machines ar·e sale-priced, even thoJgh they have been selling at reduced prices all year. In television sets, C0ll1petition has been' fierce , with some 19-inch models offered for as -little as $110- $120. ·

Families in the market for ca1's should no'.e that used-car prices take a drop after July 4.

Here are tips on other July buyi~1g opportunities :

A IR CONDITIONERS Inventories are heavier th:m normal \11itl1

distributors cutting prices. In comparing v,J. ues , the BTU rating is the only fairly r eli&ble guide to cooli llg capacity. The "horsepower"

. or "ton" rating is less reliable. A 1- h.p . 3ir ·- conditioner may provide anywhere· fro:n 9000

to 12,000 BTU's, \·vhich is a large range. You may see air conditioners advertised for

as little as $179. These generally are smaller units of .· sm'netimes only 6000 BTU capacity.

. and satisfactory mily for a smaller roo:n. The most popular and generally adeqaute room air conditioner i~ the 7%-amp. 115-volt with. 9.COO BTU capacity. The retail · ·price of this size is in the $260- $280 range, with some ·dealers

' offering it as loi~' as $240- $250. This low·amperage model generally can be used in any . outlet. The higher-BTU rnodels required to cool large areas 'in espedally-hot ·locations, are generally higher- amperage, such as 12 ·amps, aird ~ will need 220- volt wi:i'ii1g. This

involves an· additional il1stallation expense ifyou don~t alreaqy have ·fiea\/y-dutfwiring-. ·' "''

MEN;S SUM:l\PER SUITS . Look ·for sales after. July 4. The three ge·n

eral types of men's sumi11er suits and slacks are:

Lowest-price: Blends of p:J.lyester fiber (Dacron or Kadel) with rayon,-or polyester: rayoi.1 and acrylic fiber (Odon or Creslan) generally • retail for S35 - $45. They ai'e suitable for occasional wear. . The higher the perce~tage of Dacron or Kadel in the blend , the more crease- . resistant and harder-weq.ring is the fabric. For example, a gJod-quality blend is 65 per cent Dacro.n, 35 per cent rayon. ·

11t1edium-price: Blends of polyester with wool v;ro rs ted, suc!} -'as a blend o£ approximately 50 per cent : Dacr'on ai1d 50 per cent worsted, retail for $40,$60. These:..generally give ionger ;Near and keep their shape better than . the polyester and rayqri blends. ·

High-price: T.he fin-est summer suits are generally found in the all-wool worsted group. They often cost - $60 up. Better-quality wool

worsted trousei·s now often are available with • a permanent crease. The chemicals used for this cprocess are like those used in women's · permanent-wave solutions. ·

For all-around usefulness at 'a medium price·, we recommend the polyester-wo.rsted ·blend in suits and sports slack3, especially if you use a sui t frequently. For cmly o.cca0 onal wear such as for Sundays or dressup evenings, the polyes-tet-rayon blend is satisfactory. ·

The fiber content, of cpurse, is only one clue to the satisfaction y_pu'll get from a · suit. The cons truclion of the suit is at least as -important. An1ong the ~ess;obvious places to j udge-quality are the p::Jckets, which should be of closelywomen nnaterial; the lapel. \\'hich should . roll slightly and not lie fl at : the quality of stitching around the pockets. arrn l.vJ les and other seams • (then~ should -be no signs of puckering); the trouser crotch (which should not be pieced) . Note ;oJ so how carefully the pattern or weave of the material is ·matched at the various seams.

·HOMES, JVIDRTGAGES Homeowners and those seeking houses ·

should consider these two points: · Prices of he::~ting . equipment and installa

tions are st ill relatively' reasonable this sum-· : nu:r but, are starting t~ advance. . . '• ..

The .Government has reduced the 'interest rate on FHA , mOrtgages to 5~/4 per ce!)t, plu~ .~

one-half of 1 per cent for loan insurance._ This . • 'makes the effective rate, of 5 and% percent below the:. cost of ·ccmVentio_nal · mortgages in the West, but not much below rates in the-East. ·

.Copyright. 1961 by Sic!ney ··•Mcirgoli;,s ·

. '

PAGENINEl 'JULY, 1961. ENGlNEERS.NEWS .~-.:,._~_....;:__.;;_ ___ .....,..._;......._ _ _..;........__....._ _____ -'-__;_-;,;._ __ -'--........ ---..---.-_;...-----------__;_------___;-'-~.-.;......;__, .:.-

AMA J:ries to .Fi9ht Medical Care ·· · · lily-LOws For Aged By 'Drowning if in Fear'

t.' ' ·>'t:;' -·~

_ _l.:.., __ ._·F_O_R~~-A.....:L_E-,-__ ·· _, .

1954 FORD Station Wage~. automatic 'RULES FOR : SUBlUi'FTJlNG ADS tranSffiission, .: lwo new recaps." · $450. . .A,lso 1950 Ply,mouth 'S/cition Wagon .$200: . . . .~ ..-: , • . -1 V{rite: M. B. 'Rose. % Dolly-Mark • .. ~my Opera_!;mg ·Efugrneer· may Ransh. 4.16 H_o_rn Ave. , Santa Rosa ; a.dvert.ise in these··columns without Caln . . _PhoneQ ·Liberty 5-3746 ev-e:ungs. , charge any PERSONAL'·PRoPER-Reg. No. 105.628. . . ·. . · - : .. ..:... __ ' TY he w~shes to sell, swat) "r pur-

!960 DETROITER. 46' by 10'. $500 ca_sh- for chase. Ads will ' not b'e accepted for . my , equity . . _ Coolo:T included. , Write• rentals , rsona.l sei·vice . 'de-

. R1cnard _ Y. JCmgston,- 501 Moana Lane, 1• • pe . . S or . SI

•

, -Reno, ·lvev . Phone• FA 9"5303 ~ ·Reg. No. Ines. ; 496934. • • ' . ' '· .

. · . . . I • PRIN.T OR.' TYPE 'the wording

' ,: ~-: ,r -. . . ~

·'"U shaU ~e ai duty o:f . a1 . m1earnber to. bec~~e ~· famma~ ·• with thes~ B~~l.aws, t~e· ~nternationa~: . · Ccns.titution·. and the Wor-killii9J fhdes. IH the . spe,et:.:

.. frc ·contract u~u~er whid11 he iis worken1g.:• . · · ., ·· . - frnm t.fu~ B.y-Laws of One1·a~ing Engineers, Loi:al N(). 3

A.Ytide XH- Cantinuedl. [to _be eligi?le as o~ t he l~s: .. ~ay

(g) ·only those Members who 1 for the ~rlmg of Ius DecL,ra.uon

have filed a Declaration df Can-I of Candrdacy shall by tl;e Elec-...

didacy may be nominated and! I ti?n. Con1mittee be de~lare,d in .. . . such Members may be nomina.tedj ehg1ble an_d the Commrttee s ~e·· only fol' the office or offices, or j crswn, '':Juch shall be ~ro~n?1Ily possitton or possiti~ns·, or any or j c~mi:mmc~ted -t~ ~uch mellgl:le all of them for whrch thev have , cd.nd1date m wntmg, unless 1 e- ' filed a Declaration of Cimciidacy.! versed on appeal, . shall govern '

and the ballots shall be prepa,red ·

. I

;I sin, ·i.nsulatea cv~..~..;;Gc . living rm. , kitchen, , n!shed, ' open- beam ·glassed end g<rbles, 1~ ·3,1!5' d.e. $6,800. Wn !tams, •. ~. sau, Wts. .

BUSiNESS BLOCK, · indust. d3:L'EWARE, 16- central N. Y ., fully-equ~

.-quart aluminum cheonette, 2 stores, 7-nn. ,

·.I

. ""u~~,...a,s, $2 each. Silver $15,000. Owner· retiring, wi; tra·y, $2.50 . . Whistling te-a- ~I~ R ·Hans<

. $2.50. A ll are new. Write: B. c. ~ ' inn St., ·Itha'

23-fi. C!i,BIN _CRUISER._ TroJan famJ!y se- · you want in your advertisement on .r # aan. E1ght wot beam. Excellent .::ond1- · · . . . ' . tion. Run only 25 hours. Write: w. ·c. a separate sheet !Jf paper, lmuttng

_ate j . ..>n , ~~51,~~ BOAT, 16' fiberglass Lap Strak ' Ave., ]:,Os A~lif. 40 h .p. Evinrude outboard, \ ,

EllfBR.O-i!DERED. 'p;IE,LOWCAS•E· s, · c;·o- steering gear, remote control, , \ (Slim) \'lentworth . 5484- E.- Griffith Way, yourself to 30 .. words 'o-1· less, iri:"resno -27. Cali!. Reg. No. 468357. 1 eluding your · NA.i\·IE,. complete AD-

'i:WO NEW, UNUSED ~~-inch air drills, ' [ RESS ami REGISTER' NUMBER. Ingersoll R:md, w:rlue _over $300. Sell . . ,

,,for $!CO cash. No atta,chments. Write: I e Allow for a. time lapse of sev. . Elm_e: . C. · Han!';n. 2721. E; lith Street, J ~ra.l weeks be~ween the p·osting of . Oakl~nd I, Cc!!h. -Phon-e. KEllogg 4-8770.

1

lettcrs a I ece" t "~f you'c ad "y Reg. No. 324534. .,, • -n< r lp · v , • v

. · ·-· - our readers. • BLACK & DECKER vaiUe·.· refacer, Black · '

;. ·.& .. · Decker s:>at .. rekicer, Sunnen rod • Address all ads to: E!lgineers' allgner. Qu,c~way ,· bqnng· b<;Ir·, QUJck- Swap· Shop AL CLEJ\f . Editor 4 74 ·wav ··nowe"" \·clue seat cutter- assorted ' ' ' ·sho'p :tools'. Phone- .Me rrm i1cCai-thv. Valencia, Street, San ·Francisco 3, EL 7"2959. (San Leandro). Reg . No. California. Be . sure to include 402912. . .. , rour register number. No ·:w \viii'

. • TO SWt\.P : ·· ._:: . be published . without this i~forma-. ~ion.

· .GLASS CHURN ' ""d h.ome ·he crith _pas!.;ur~ h:'eT ,-·f~ _a ·feJ?.ale .buq-._o that .is· _oyer. l·lh ')'epFs aid : Or will purchase one. Write: A. J . . ·,Davis, · 181 .Geyer Road .. Sa.nta Cruz, &:I !if. Phone: EDison 5-7092 R<>g. No.' 915736. · :• .. - <'. . .• ''

... ;. com"er, • !'ield

.iest offer. __ . ----· f.AM Lodge

·odon St. , Prmrid.ence 4,

-~ J<'ORD . COLUMBiA rear end, $25 . '· .Front hood fender & grill assembl~' · from 48 . Fcrd wagon. Make offer. · write: · Harold~~.~ 758, · 12437 ~If*: Canyon,..&ta F~. Cali( ·· ..

80_-S CRE .F~M!, good house, ou\buildmgs, year"round creek, paved road~ school bu~ •. 4 mil~ from W · ;; ilil;

,Wash . • Wnte: Charles ~. "'llli'i!!IE u ·'*'": Route 1, B&J<. 'liMoe, ' iii <IIB:Jd, .•wem-. . .

YEA.."t-ROUND . HOM!E, nicely fur• nished, 3-bedim:, b~;~th·, . on · water front; 6.7' ' w.ell; lot 100x300, good ~ .. , . . ln,i, Hamlin Lake. .·Write· ··

·. Robbins. il!'l!at it :1ft<: .105, ·• -

'·-

· lent condition . Best offer. Od, cheted ' edgings, $'3.50. Baby -quilts, cost. $2',200. · Write: . Sol Korm. fit 6-year crib, appliqued, ' dacron ~.,_~.,._,....., L "'t -=filled , guaranteed, postpaid. Send · '"""""""'""'"~~"'"~· · ogan v · • -•·

stamp · for more . info:rmation to : ....,::1 Y:..:n:.....:..:ll''....:~:c:.· ~:....'·<\lh.::.· .:...._ _ _ _:.._ __ Glad:,•s 'Lindsey, ~ AMERICAN FLYERS.? ~-- . N. E; ~~r ~ ~- . transformer •·-- ·

551 TAUNUS, Ger. Ford, station wagon·, . ~6iJ ~I? like new, R/H, W/W, must sacrifice, ad;!• send inr

.your ad', take over . payments. Write: L. J. I' Natale, ~~;p';;?'%.~ W. 21st 1 . St., Huntmgt~:t;i.ill!rE.

BOAT, 14', fiberglassed Thorn.- . speed, fisherman mode'

· Mercury motor, delux" · er, accessories .... · . Write: Lyle 1181, 900•1"'

ET< ~<"TR:l' N:O .foi!H

Au1gust • issue

',

PAGE TEN ENGINEERS NEWS JULY, 19.61 ~'------~~--------------------~--~----------- ~--------------~-------------~---------~--~~

Injuries Reco14d_ lo\v 1~~l1is Year

I '.

I. By .:DALE i\'IARR

Safety R?port This picture. shd~v~· the .nC\V

I type hydi;aulic track acijuster Vf ork injuries in manufactur-

1 fittings that_ should · be _ on all ,

in~ plants reached a _record low jl Caferpillar machjnes using- the ! . r_a ,e of 10.4 Per nulhon man- hydraulic system for track ad- · h ours worked during the first ! justment. ·· . ·.

qu arter of 1961, according to 1· About a year acro· all the Cat- ·

}lPeliminary/ rep :;rts by the U.S. I erpillar d.ealer's · s0

ertt out a - l'et-~abor . Department's ~re~u of ter to ·the owners in their areas

~tabstlcs. I advising them of these new type . . The -rate was 6 per cent be- ~ fittings . They could be installed · ~ow the 1960 _first-quarter injury- _ at n~· cost ·to' ·the owners if \~o.rk .!.r_equency rate of 11.1 and I were done ·on regular straight slightly belov,r the previous rec- time basis. Otherwise, the ownord low first-quarler rate of 10:5 1 ers would be charged the over~ established- 111 1958. It was the_ time rate. ·

same as the f:oLlrth quarter of Apparently · many of the let-. 1960 -- the record lpw for any ters never found ·their way to

· -qu2.rter. . .· the men in charge of th'e equip-

Orl ·

issile' Jobs Bob Pearson, master m echanic

m Peter Kiewit's job ·at Lincoln dissile base-, . has directed a crew. .)f aboi.1t ten mechanics cv€r 16,-. JOO hours without a lost time

:1ccident. This is an outstanding jo b on heavy work of this type .•

Pat ·Ste\vart, superintendent on the Wunderlich job on Highway 40 out of Vallejo, reports that the hoist cable · on a DW 20 broke on the haul road ·w hile the rig was rolling at high

I speed recently. The safety belt

1 undoubtedly saved the operator

1 from serious injury. As a result, he says, all the op.erators ai·e glad to wear them on the job The 1961 rat~s for both Jan-I ment.::_we· have found many ma

u ary and Febr uary were at sec- ! chines with the old-style fittings ord lo\v levels fol~ these months, still being used. . fittings. I made within a reasonable time. He also war1ts. to pass along

.aiJ:d the March rate equaled the The new setup is · a gr~at We discussed this new setup I We would- appreciate yonr m idea that was suggested to ,

:previous low established in 1958. safety device and we 1re very with Vince White, head . of the ! letting us know of any equip, 'rim by an opsrat.or in a safet3.

As compar ed with th e 1960 anxious to get all of the p1a- Construction Section of the Cali- ment that hasn 't been changed meeting, It was suggested to put

. period, first-quarter rates drop- chines in o u r jurisdiction fornia. Industrial Safety Depart-1

·

1 ,

1 t

1• ., .1 red vest on the grade checkers

d 1 f, 11 f t · t 1 · d T M t H ·d 1 -d . . , over so t 1at •t can Je a ,en caJ. c , b · .1 . Th ]Ye, u · requency-ra ;e pom c 1ange over at once. LI1 1 ay, men . e sm 1e wont wrne , · · , · '3 0 tney can e easr y seen. ey

{}r more in 50 - of 131 classifi- a member wa,s killed while an ord~r requiring all 1hB own- [ of before another one of om 1 have done this on · this jqb and

cations and rose corresponding- worki'ng on one of the old style ers to have this changeover 1 brothers gets _ injured or kill ed. \ it appears to · be an idea worth

Jy in 21 industries. i · . · -- ----------------------· I adop(mg all awund. ·

The logging industry showed I h k 1 Ideas like this from tb'e field

the greatest improvement over ' AFL c ~ 0 L . . Att I are appreciate~ ~ Any of you who

~he year , with a rate of 50.5 i~1 - . "' ~ I . au n c e.s ·. . a c Iwvc a' guocl idea .sho uli:l s end it

] unes per mrllwn man-hours m , to Dale Marr at the ·main office

~;!~:~rs~vflhal~~l~Ofil~96th;s ~~]~ To St·op· .L-- ab· or . Da.',y Arcia~ents ' · - ~~e~v~~~nsi::saitli;~o~;-a:oi~~~ quarter. ~ """" jury t o one of your brother

Substantial· increases occurred · · n1en1bers,

] n the insulated wire and cable Organized labor for the third 1 Council's Labor Dept., 525 N. 1 • Unions, union safety commiL- 1

j11dns.try, to 16.6, as compared year has launched a maj or at- · Michigan i\ venue, Chicago, m.l tee chairmen and other officials

with 9.8 in last year's firs t quar- tack on the toll of death· and It includes a list of suggested actively participating in the

t€r. injur ies from · t r affic and other activities, a 5-minute talk on campaigr1 will be eligible to re-

. accidents during the annual safety, a nevvs release , a poster , ceive an · award of commencla- 1·

k ' observance of Labor Day. suggested, spot r adio a_nnounse- tion _which has been_ made a

-~ ~ The~Long 1960 Labor Day ments ana other matenal essen- spec1al feature of the 1.961 cam- 1

u;; holidaX;, at least in part becau:~e tial to an effective campaign. -paign ~

OAKLAND

of the efforts · of the AFL-,CI-0 -------- .-- - ·--- - - --

and other organized workers, was -one of -the ' safest . in 10

T"0.;o engilceers are hospitaliz- . yea1's. A still furt her reduction : · ed and need bbod. Fortunately, : in death and injur ies is the, goa:l . !h~, blo,od supp_ly was enough to i of the 1961 attack. _ . i _.:ne11) tnem, but . It rs depleted 1 Presldept Cornelms J. Hag,a~a,m a_~d weq need more. ~all gerty of the AFL-CIO -Building O...,.rmpk 4-29.<..4 for an appomt-1 Trades Dept. has been named

me1.1t. chairman of the 1961 Labor Day

SAN JOSE

D::mors ·£or June: , Ruth Oswald , ' Oroville Horn, Robert Sandow, Schuyler Bottolfson.

FRESNO

Donor for June: Jack Green.

Traffic Safety Campaign by AFL-CIO President G eo r g e

1

·_

Mear}y. SPONSORS

I

The drive is sponsored by the AFL-CIO Safety & Occupational Health Comn1ittee, of which Vice- President R i c h a r d F. Walsh is chairman and John D. Connors executive s'ecretary; 1

'SAN RAFAEL the Labor Conference of the , . . National S_afety Council , and

No appomtment 1s necessary . other labor bodies. 11.t our Blood Bank, 508-A ' "O . t' 1 1 I'd ,, ·"'o·ur• .. J1 t t' • s . R fa 1 I m na wna 10 1, ay w,s .~~.- .. s ree m an la e . . t d - b 1 '

1 never m en ea to e c esecratea by the injury a,nd death of

SACRAMENTO thousands of ri1eh, · women and

The Blood Bank fs ver;y low. children," Meany said. Rece1;t don:ws: Mrs. Loretta H. "Every union organization Youngs, Mrs. Viola· v. Berk, has an obligation to eliminate Clyde A. Swearingan Edward I the suffering and hear tache C2.lT, Daniel C. Clan~y, .M. F. l from collisioris between cars, -Drr. M1·s. Dolly Orr and Frank ; drowning~ and other accidenfs Ku_hre. ' by partlcrpatmg 111 our - natwn-

wide Labor Day Safety Cam

SANTA ROSA paign." )CREE KIT

Our Blood Bank supply is low, · A fr ee kit of campaign matearid two trrothers curr ently are rials may be obtained by local in need of blood. Call t he Santa i unions ·or centr al l)odies on re-Rosa office if you can give.

1

quest f"·om the National Safety

(Contini.wd from Page l) . I caused by dust, fumes m1d va- -~- 637 workers who Lend to have more pors. · -than 'their share of injuries. Other provocative dis~ussions

C' ntered around the clarms and NEW P:.ROBI .. EMS rehabilitation of disabled worK-

Of considerable interest was ers, self-protection by the workthe ·discussion · of new problems: er, manage.ment's view .of la-

1 boy>'s ucrr..!. iniJ•'"'.t.~o~1 ~,1 s.Q·I?c..Iv pro created by the increased use of ·I ~ • < • L .__ ~-:'"" 1 " " ' . _"'c ·~ L . . •

. _, . grams. and tne specific respon-atomrc energy and A-ray eqmp~ , sibilitles . o£ the bu,siness ager1t ment as well as the standard oc~ I as he deals with the ·Division of cup-atwnal health problems lndustnal Safety.

•

JULY, i 9!61

. . . .

are·a·!-/At rig-h't; Br.oti1er :\flally Fr~nz, .. _w.odd!'lg • . ·. ~-- ....... • ' ' ~. • 1 ·~·, • • •

u·n-aier. fh.·e :sh(ildow 'of. ~ sQ1oW~ce3f'Ped · m~ai~;t(!'in!

t~a_ns•por-ts C:Bf:eight~ton section~ ~f pipe_; ·Betc)·w ·

.iS :· ~ ;:: dose> ·-u~ · of-· Broi+i~rs.~. fr_cg~i · ·( ie1fl and. · ': ... • • :: ·:-- ...... ••. , : '.·' • . . • • . ., ·· • . . . • <.. .

· ( rtgh;t:t d: vi e-\ii'(~~:f ~ rt'>"t,:u~·r ~R-:i:~:~:~:~r:p~e.nter ·wtt;n:~ " t, is·· 81;~~-~- .Trci ~to-~. ·· ·A t· tJle~b~tt~~i -8·r·a-th·er ·J'o·e · ~ ·

· • BeEu~i~ :{,~~-~ing4ln · adj~sJment·.o~a 215A Mich•

· iqa-~ - ~~-{i:de~.; O~Yftf a·~cl- B~.o1l~~H· T~d .. ;·~(~~knb!e ·)_ .. -~- ;. loe,k-s · d·o·wr~:· trom @to~·-his ·21SA.; ·· ·' - .. , .

• · .-.• · · • , - II • - . . ~ ..~~

on ajor Jobs

BJ, J. B. Jennings and Sid 1\'IcBroome

Gibbons & Reed made history recently when they were the low bidders . on three major jobs on the Trinity Project. The last of the ' bids · was for the Spring Creek Debris Dam in the "al'no.unt

1 of $3,196,387. Gibbons and Reed I' I is already building the Whiskeytown and · Lewiston Dams · and , also relocating the highway for I the Trinity 'River Project.

. The California · Canadian pipe 1

line has to .d?te. )Jeen "c.gmpleted . io'6 miles, · from ' 'r.ulefak:e' to · . lVIiUvillf·· The -:pipe :w~s ·laid : at

-the· rate of 10 miles a day. Even the hardened, lava beds which rhn for miles betweeri FallRiver

. Mills and Tul_elake, Calif .. , have

1

.

fai'led to slow . c:rews · laying . - ·rd&E's .new Canadian gas line.

. During tl!e next fe\v ;,:veek~ · . they will be pl.Ishing through some of the toughest country on the · entire pipeline, 'the serrated

'ridges and canyons of the · foot- , hiUs between ·Burney and Red .. B~~ . . . · In mid-June, work started on the . difficult job of pulling- the 1 p. ipeline under tl1e 1 Sacramento I River, across Sherman Island .and under the San Joaquin River. Construction _ will begin shortly · on enlargement of the Ant!och Terminal •. Station where the Alberta· California pjpeline will

PAGE ELE\ZEN

. , tie into :_PG&E's . ·existing tr.ans- ,

.:,'m~ssion:>.sy~-t~m ._ ,-- ·~ .... ..; ·7 . I , . '" 'h Jti.ne,"' vV:.e· a,verage· 200' qis- 1

_ _ ..,..:.....;.c~-~ _.:.::.::....._-.......2~-----~...:..._---~~-~'--~--""'-. -·patches. to numerous jobs. With 1 .

G ldi · u · H ~ four new jobs to break and ---------------'------A_: -~_- ·,- _.·.·a .... :r_n : rn. e~ .. -: -.e. n_ .·. . :'many' ofth'e]'o.bs _togcitwoshifts , § 1 ~ 1"\ftA ' 0 . --~ ' IE ~ .,~ ~ ':J iii) fP we are looking forward to quite early . ' ·~ ,vudv lin -~:r ..

In ~ Jo.:bs for Young · .PeQpl~ ,an~~~~~~s~h~~j~~!yi~a;;~a:r0:u~~ l - ~ ·'- -. . . I . Redding are Well on their way. et Socia I . Security Pa-y

Tfie gre:at numbers of unem- 1 the. work. of that society. " . However , most all the jo)s still . .· plbyed ·and oufof-schb·oi youth i To. help cope with the youth I remain on .O?e . shift. . . By _ the. end of ,1960, nearly I ment for disability benefits. - . · in city sflunds "poteri.li.aily the,,-Problem; . the Sec~etary . dis- Brother Sid . ~cBroome _(Bus~ 75,000 people ·in San Fra~cisco I Payments -to a retired w~r~e:r · t' ·d ' · _·_. · .· · -..... 1. .... d·.t.· : closed · ·he - has · directed the /1 ness· R()presentative) and Broth e.,! were receivin r:r old-age surviv- 1 w1th no dependents receFvmg: / mos ancrerous soc1a con I IOn ; · ' · · · · · ·· · "'l 'ff lV" ~t· ·(Ji' ·ec Board 11 ff.a.m · . · <> ' - · : • • . . · • • ~ · : >=> ,,. .. •. . · Labor Department's Bureau ef L 1 1 a~ m _....,x · H'l~ - • · · . · . . . ,., benefrts averaged· $70 m De-l&Amenca today, accordmg to E · 1 t . S .t + . b"r) recenily attended· the .seven ors ,and disability msuran ... e b

1960 t t' d

•retary of Labor . Arthur J. i mp; oly:mtetn t · ectunt)h' ·. ~o tglil~e l Western States Conference in benefits. Total benefits paid ' to cern ler b. th . ; . o. ; b re ·If~te Goli:lbercr.' :~. . i spec,a a en 10~ . o e-_ ms a . '~:. . . . , . . " · coup e, o . rece1vm., ~n~ 1 s, . · · · >=> · ·, _ .. ·. . • ·

1 tlon of counselmg · devices and I P?rtland. Brother lVIar,t1n_ made th~se people :for De~ember 19o0 · the average payment was $-124. He .said job. training to qualify personnel ·in ·urban_ . areas . of l·his report· ~n , t~e lStll m San was $5,326,824: · · ~ ' I· The average for an aged widow

Youne: . _.people for employment · 111. crl1 .YO'Ith e· m· plo·y·ment · T11·e Francisco ar,d Will tell members . . . i "'~s abo tit $58 · = · - · · · · · >=> · · ' • • · f tl a. R d'd·' D' · t b t 't · NatiOnally almost 15 million 1 vva .: · and U}~~suEes t~ locate J?b op- departme·nt is now engaged in ° 1-.. e,_ ,_n_g. Istne_ aoou I i . - . ; . ,· · I Last year was the 20th that porttmltles are mcluded m the expandincr and improving the I at the nexl drstnct meetm?. Both

1

people were recervmg about a ! S . 1

S ··t b ft , Administration's youth employ- public em_>=> ployment service---the ·McBroor:1e and .l\IIartm saidJhey billion ·.dollars a month in old- II P~Yc~~le ~~~I ~e ;~t~1l :nn~~':;: t 1 · ·· . . • . ' . '-have gamed a lot of knowledge . · d d ' bTt · , ~ men_. ? an. . . . . , basic governm~n,t : mscrument I· about labor functions from this age, sm~I~ors ,_ an Isa II Y m - sary of the Social Security Act,

Speaking before the National for ex~hange of mformatwn-and , "n · J! · , ., surance Ovnefits at the close of which became ·law in J :935. Committee · on ChHd:en ~. and persons in the . Nati_on's ' job I ."O·~~~~n~~lpber who registers 1960: · ., · · Changes in the law since 1~35 Youth , G~ldberg sard_: "No ma~ket. . . - ; ! on the . out~of-work list should I · Ma-ny of these people_ were have -brought · mar~ than 9 _out young pers<:Jn, and especw_lly no ' ·I have als_o aske~~ t_he ~~- J ~~eep ~1 s -~n_fq_rm_e~q as to Iiis_ co~- I made ellg1bl~ for benefits ~Y of every 1_0 people m the Umted •mg_ person bred to expect P.loyment s~rv1ce to tar.~ the m1- !-rect phone•-;nH~Dei'.--At:!Imes ,.;e ,. the changes m the law m~de ~n Stat~s protectw~ b_Y_ ol?-age-, . ~'TJ'E?ct!?n, can be · as~ed to sl~a\e tla;trve .on JOb plac~~en~, to gci lfii1d it ~~ry. ;d.i:ffhmlt :< ~o _Ioeat_e .1960-such as the reduc~wn m surv1vorq, and_ - d1sabi~1ty 1n~~r- · m .the mo:t:es of our society out ap,d uncover ever:y JOb pos- ·~:.some . of. the~ .mem.hQts. . diue : .t:o !the amount of work -reqmred to ance -protectiOn pa1d fo·r oy . wh.en he· cann~t share ~r:-:the sibiiity . tl:iey ca~_ : for . ui:ba'n tli_?ir _ mavin~ and not checking 1 qualify for benefits and the . re- taxes on empioyees, their em~ work ;and r e:ceiVe' the· fnuts of youngsters,' 'he .sa>rd. · 1 With 'the h1nng -:hall. .. · moval of the age 50 . reqmrE~ - . players, and th~ self-employed.

~U- - ;:5- -:· _':D, -uty'· STEW- & -LEW -. . . ,. ' ' . ' .-. - - ~- .. - . ' . ·- '

To Keep Up The Economy

NEARLY 12,000 HOURS of work was donated by Iowa unions for the construction of a 13-building

pamp for physically handicapped children located near. Des Moines. Here members ~f two_ Des

Mo~nes l:lriions, Pl_umbers & Steamfitters Local 33 and P1pelayers Local 431, are shown mstalline a

\§L~-mch water roam. . . . _ ·. \ . . .

-----

' :

'·\

One of the most importan Wells Cargo, Construction Di- provlSlons of the Kefauver-Cei

vision's job on Interstate 80, . ler bill would require drug rna · Highway 40, have their hot plant ufacturers to state the generi going full steam and are laying name on each package .of medi: down the east bound lan.e on the cine in the same . size type a; new sectio'n they have finished the brand name. You can bu · the dirt .work - on. They have household medicines like aspir .. qu1te a problem -as the traffic in, milk of magnesia, antihista has been moved over on the· new ~ mines,. etc., under their generi road .so that the old section ·can name at _a fraction of the b.liili).d be made to conform to the new. w name-pnce. . . · :·-They have to build an over-

pass exchange where Highvvaj BRAND NA.ME 95 comes in · as well as wider But when it comes to prescrip~ culverts and bridges on the old tion medicines, there are so section. There is still dirt work many now that docton are un left on the east end yet to make able to keep track of .the generi the tie in. The four 2D's are kept names and so tend to prescribe busy stripping for the hot plant by brand name .. Moreover, drug and gravel pit. They have quite manufacturers have worked ·out a field crew of mechanics work- a new wrinkle-~hich is to hav~ ing: five Brothers on the day no generic name at all on som~

shift and three Brothers on re-cently-developed medicine swing as well as a full crew on Doctors then have to preslliiib the gravel and hot plant and full either by the chemical •ne crews on the Barbergreene also which is long and involved anq three rollers and one compaction which they _ often don't kno'A. mac;hine finishi11g on ·black top. anyway, or by the . b_rand ·name.

North Bay Area - ! .....

·-,

NearlY All Working , on_ orin--PrOjeCts .

':By F. A. LAWRENCE '. . ~ ' .

.• , · Work in the North Bay area i.s mqving along, with neaTly ali -of the brothers busy. . .·· . . . . . ' ·. E. T . . Haas has started its· sewer construction . job in Corte • Made:i·a. On the hydrocrarie is Brother Vaughn Term~nsen, oper· .. ~ia·and Stew· Orchard,· Jr., .oiler. B.ro-~her .Fr.ed Fo-ss is. operating th~ead€)-r. · _ ,."'"--

_-. _ .. A pre:job conference was held recently with li'r~d J . Early Co., ] ric: Theii\ job 'fof' a filtration plant is . now under way at yYood. · :· · - ·: . . acre. This · job sho.)lld keep .a ·E''' · · · ..

1- >· A k . _ ~ few ·· of..· the br.other§. ; erpployed.

· ~ ·: .: ng.: ~;~,s~:;~,';:'P •'~·: ~:~~ii~; , ±;1!~~~!):·:®'ng~~~:i~/--tra~~"' Stu d~y"' c.: ';;:.of·;.,~~---~·: ,., ~ ··missl1fn,:•1flte'l.ojob :Iis~· 1lls.o cutJ.der ,. :. - : . '· : ·. >·. .. . .. · way-frorri Petaluma to Novato.

·o:·s~ · :··.:auying· . -~~~j~~~liE~6t~~~ii~da :~i:!i~:sri\~_ -· · · · ·· • on s1deboom; Brot)ler Serpa on

. . bac~hoe; -·Brother Clem Sequeira _ · · . _. _ .·

·.:. - ·. .· .. ;·,

. ,WA'l'ER _;PROV:n)ES a; serene touch i'm'em};doyees'' o~: tire: -~~anite · Construction l!nidge

·· ]~!> ·at l\~endo(}mor The operator js · N m1:nan Schindler ·a.ndi tlie oHm· is Ken. Croft.

-* * . . - . I I

.Dry n Lo DRY, DRY, "diFtpr'ov,ideS-a contrast to -the

,_ bridge job. Thls is .the Argonaut- . Con_- stl·uetion Company's road. job at Gualala on the Northern_ Califm;nia .coast. ·

Senator . Clair Ehgl,e· (D-Cali· is on the loader; Brother All s t' -Ro a Area· f~·a·) ha~ ·u~ged:fhe <pefense S~ockleyis~n .t~encher; · Brother -~n a · S ' ·. ' • : _ . . _ . . _ _ Departtmdent .. tfodinfit~ate ._ a-· Jour~ ~~~h~:n~l~!yo~e:rt~~ -i~a~::~~: '· . ..... . ·u· ·m··. b·· ·. er ofi··:·J· ·o· .b· s·: . Und'. !lerw· fti,-year s u y o e ense . pro,cure- man. . · · ~~ . · r . · - . ~ · 'WI ment requirements 'for the pur- . 1 · . · · ·, · • · . . · · ·

pose of - gauging long-rau'ge. ;PIP·E~!N~ . . _ _ By·RUSS SWAN~~N 1 _. __ !;ffects on California artd,_ other Or~nAte .c)nstruc~~n-. i.s y.r~~ · Happily- a n.uriib~r of j'obs_in l\1'endocino·; Giordano is ~bout Wei.mer, Al Rittenhouse, Harold key_ defense ~roduction,; area~. r~~ss;~!m ~~~!Jnl~s .:o p~~;s}d .t~e -~pant~. : Rosa area . finglly J;~;~~ed at Valley Ford on t~e' Storie, Corkey Lawson, :B~,n

The . Senat()r . asserted ·'that If Dam. Brothers· Bran~ Kuhagen st{lrted. Th1s, }wwever, doe,snot-1 , , _ · · . · . ·. She~~erd, Dave Kragler,, ~o,b th;;. Defe~se Departm~~t ' 'fcan.· and ELvin Ensl~y ':l,~e on the · m~an that everybody in the area I !our.ne.~men Hea~y-~Duty . ~e- . F~rn h, .Ed Halm, Ralph~ Hara.,, prOJ~t With some certamty the dozers;·- Cloyce 'Turley IS on truc.k is -working. At times, we have pair M~n wh.o recep.tly ~ook t~e Ge~!~e Gree,t1, H. A Ervm, ~n~_ -:s al d' e r - _ f def · .• crane· Brother Murl Bates 1s - · . . . . · . . apJ?remtceship test we;re Lewis Cec1~ Edwards. _ , "'ene_r . . . Ir c wn o ense . ' _ . .· · ·. . · been void of· certam classitica-1 -----'-' --,----,.-__;_---'------------'------..... ;>rocurement over a -four-year o1ler; Roy . Stevenson Is .. on . . · · - . .. . Jeriod rather than from year to trencher; · .. Harry H,,_ouseman is t~o~s, bu~ we have been,, able_ to j ~· feai:, as . has been the case · in oiler; Glenn A :tfaFdy is ·back- f1ll· the\ gre~t bulk of th_e order_s ' 'I'

;h~as_t, it "Yill_be heipful _both ho~ ~operator; _Albert George. is ~i~h brothers li~ing in tpis· ar~a. , . , _

~~ th: ~~!~~i~~~;;~~~~~r:~:~! f!~~~;~~:fl~JJi~~~t~ \1:~~~~;~,;;~ .~" t~~~~~~L·\r ·-·~. -._-:_._;_·~ .. _·.'.:p_:·;·~.·~.:.·.f_:_~_;.i~.-.•.i'P. __ ; _;T.?.'_, ~'--.~.-: '. o_ •• ·.~_-_-'.'E_:;:_ .. _,·.:.,_, ....•.. _ :~. -;.~0-":·:.:._·_ · · "'._B_. __ · ·' · "Rapid . .t.ee.nn .. oio· .ical chafig' es 'p·' ·t ';. l'''!L> ', , .G·~ ;,. 'b· ·h'•-: .·; ..... ~F-. ;r:d· · ,vi'o.u'C:: .· Issu.·es-" 'liu.; .. t ':-:n ... i3·. ar.o. ·~. sa.me.· ~- -~. ·:·····: - - · - · · · ''""''' -~, , ,;.. .... ,.,-r,_ -.,..,,, .. ... a-ro - .. eo ·-- · erIC · IS·on ·OF · - .... f' ·· ,._ - ' .. -···· ... ..... . • ... {;', ... ·.: · ~, nean drastic 'clfail1ges ih' defehse .son · backho~:- Foremen are of file m.·aiJ?. . ones: Ball &' Simp-~rocur7ment _in shor~ perioqs of Br()thers Bill ·christensen, Rich~ .son tw.o ~hifts, on. bighway wo!k j ;1m e. ~1th sev~re effects o~ com- ard ;Caporale Jr., , Clifr Pe_rini, near Heal.d~b.urg; Guy F, ·.Atkm- _ ~umtles he~mly en?aged;m de- Toby Johnson and George Ley. son;-on h1~h~~y near. '.Ymdsor; _ - ~ -:ep..$.e wor~," he s~nd. Unde~gtound C ~ ,n s tr u djon gr~vel ~pla11ts suGb C\S I!<!~alt-\CUTE ·IN Sdi'. transmiss·· I·o·.n li'ne under way ·at ~lp.dsor-Sand <!-.~~ Grav~l,Hiens · - are. all busy; Mile!) & Siei;ra are

San Francisco and other Cali- :Warin . Bay, east of pan ·Rafael. back · to one shif't on the. levee :ornia communities. , . lus6 or~ the same j~b is WilliaJ:?- at . Lake County; Gatbriath ' is · "If industry and the commun• R. ~raiL' of S~n· D~ego, who -I~ working sfead~ly on the aque

ties involved are . to adjust ·as puttmg m a treatl?ent plant. .duct from Santa Rosa . to Petalecessary and if they are to Brown-Ely, it appears, wili be iuma; Spelmaker is · makipg it :oanue to be prepared to re- busy for some time with various interesting fqr . the . tourists~ at :p<Md immediately to the na- jobs all oyer the county, and at Bodega Bay, by pumping horse ion's de~ense needs, it is· o! present the firm is· doing the neck clams through the 12-inch ;reat importance that they ·be· clearing at Stinson· Beach $tate pipe. tble to look andi plan ahead," Park. · Fredrickson - Brothers · _are te said. A pre-job conference was h~ld working on Imola Road near

s'enator Engle said . he. out- recently with Leo-L . . Shanahan Napa;· Harold Smit}J at Rancho ined these points in a formal & Sons of Gardena; Calif., re- Monticello at • Berryessa; Carey equ.est to Deputy Secretary of gardini site preparation for Brothers qn-road at Lower Lake; >,~fense Roswell L. Gilpatric homes ·at China Camp, east of Siri at various :Iocations in ~ake hat the- De-fense .Department San Rafael. This _· jo~ will get. and Sonoma Co~nties; R_eichhold nitiate a four-year study of de: under way .. ,shortly . . · arid Jurkovich f<;m.ling. up traffic te ns-e ·procurement require- It i~ _ vitally impo_rtant that·· o~: 101 near. Geyservil~e; ;;ow 1~. . you kee_p an accurate record of :VIth 10 operators on l\tk sqn

•. 'ffl said he belie-ves such a all .hours you work, particularly _Job. - · , · ' · ' tudy should · gauge the effect in reference to the · 15 . cents- Argonaut is · busy with jobs at f projected defense purchases per-hour vacation plan. To help Rohnert Park and Gualala; Don n communitie$ which are heav~ you keep this record, we, have Dowd in on t11e. Westgate sub- · Y engaged irf defense pro<;luc- available in our office a Time divisioni Granite is _still working! on. · .F Record_Ifoqk which sells for $1. 'on bridge and approach - near

_)

· "~."~when -em~rgencies arise, -plus regular Jollo~-up of equipment s~l~ by Bacon, means better and niore reliable performance from your machines. ·- . ' .

Our servicemen, both shop and field, are experienced and C<?mp.eten!:. When you buy your equipment from Bacon . it is backed by real service.

~ttt~

· IIDWAHn R. BJir:mv · [oMPANl CONSTRUCTION EQU J PM~NT

folscin at 17th Sire;;, San Francisco Hi, Califor~ic HEmloc~ J,3700 S~cramento . • ; Oakland · •· fresno

- ~P_A_G_E_: F_O_U_R_T_E_E_N_- ----------------~~------~~E_N_1_G_IN_E_E_RS_- _- _N_E_\V_S ______ ~~----~--------------~------Ju_-L __ Y~~

'

ttet -

A letter from Mrs .. Clara Carao--1 an~ their families - toward 35 years . It's a pleasure to print I "Dear Mr. Clem: _ · , . "With kindest regards to all

1loff of San Francisco to the r their umon. it here; and it's ~ratifying to "Agairi_my siD~-ere thanks for meq1bers and.-broth'ers and _ my

Business Manager of Local 3 1 It was a letter of thanks from know_ that we, together, have ll• the ~h- eck_fo~ $500 . -:.in con- .1 bes_t wishes for.the we!fa:r_e _of

demonstrates aptly the view of the widow of a man who was a contnbuted toward -Mrs. Cara- nec-twn w.rth "the passmg of my Umon Local. No .. 3, I remam,

- .some 10f our older members - I member of qut union more than hoff 's peace of mind: husband. --- - - i most gratefully _ y_ours _ .. -_, ~

~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ~-··········· ···: _ ... -...... : .. - .. : ;·:~•

12 MILLION':-. ----"'-----'----.---_,_~--u.s MILLION _

~; -------.,:::--------------- ~go~~~~C~L d~E~P~6~7J~NT '

9 TO 3% BY END OF 1962

I Sen. Engle · . ~ De_fends U.S.

Brown Tells ork By

legislatur~ s--~ 8 .. 4 NULUON ~~~ T ------'---- ADDITIONAL JOBS NEED~D .Job-,A __ ·WQfdS

TO REDUCE UNEMPLOYMENT· ~

Important new social insur- 6----,------ TO 3%- BY END OF 1961 Challenging critics of Califor-

:mce benefits and "further 5 nia's leadership in aircraft and _

strengthening of the nation's . I missile d~velopment, Senator

:finest school system" were key -achievements of the 1961 Legis- Clair Engle (D-Calif.) says ~-

!atli-re, Governor Edmund G. 2 state pioneered these fields a · .Brown has said. · today .' is· unsurpassed in · its

· W~nding up a sl.ate-wide ,..' 'Re- o skilled labor .force, its technical

port to the People" on the legis- ability and its total investment .

I \4C~

Jative session, t 1e Governor con- in defe_ nse .. plants. · d t 1o h ~ Backlog in April 1961 ~ Marginal farmers - displaced in 1961

tmue o emphasize the t erne - Speaking. ori the -floor of the - "h t .,_ " f th ,_ t ~- Joblessness of part-time workers in April 1961 Jimilll labor fc;>rce inc;eases in 1962

~ a. Ic was- one o e mos pro~ ~ · · Senate, he said eastern-Senators -'~ uctl've and progressi· ve I. n the = Labor force increases in 1961 (new 1'obseekersl ~- Productivity displacements in 1962 u - ~~ ~ seeking to have defense cQn-

Inodern history of California." 1::::::::::::::1 Productivity displacements in 196 1 tracts awarded on the basis of

S_peaking to the Democratic ~ - fFHS IS THE SCOPE ofthe job problem fac ing the nation. The bac~log.in April, 1961 is the num- labor s~rplt.t-ses "vvould serbus-

dubs of San Francisco in the ber of unemployed .in excess of a 3 percent rate of unemployment. lf the 4 percent yardstick is use_d, ly·-'_jeopardize our national se-

'-'Vhitcomb Hotel, the Governor this figure would be 2.1 million -.and fhe total num ber of job,s needed at the end of 1961 to r~duce curity."

noted that "a 'truth squad' of , unemploymenu o the 4 percent level would be 7. 7 million . . Carried through to 1962, the figure Senator Engle pointed out

lRe]3ublican irregulars is follow- I would becomell.l million. that relocation of defense plants

:ing on our heels." in depressed areas would just

FAR BACK _ create new unemployment ca. . "They aren't likely to catch s ~ - M-' a teo A\r:.ea business de-pression in commu"M- ;

up-because they never caught - an r' 1- . ties left behind.

up at all during the 1961 ses- "Can you imagine the reck-

. sion," S?id the Governor. "In It:' Sk ; Gl Ill c h le;;s waste of time and money

fact, they have a lot of trouble ;,erraliii!i! . yml.ne me -oserl that all this would involve .. .

just trying to catch up with the - not to menhow the great sacri-

.. 20th century. I By , BI~L RANEY and ·. Coast Highway \vas the route This will lYe fo'r a' home construe- 1 fiees in quality of th·e product?"

"The squa'd is made up, I un- I DAN MATTESON . used and there was quite a lot tion developm~nt. Daie Willi~ms \he said, . - - . . ' .

der:stand, of a handful of Re- . . of improvement qn this road is doing the . underground and ; The Callforma- legislator sa:d

bli l g. 1 t - h t f . . The State High war Commrs- during the hauling period. To . . · _ . 1 hi_. s state has -_been _- m v_ olved m

pu · can e 1s"a ·ors· w 0 sa · or sion has finally made up its I be sure, this highway had a test, Bob Fontana the street_ gradmg 1. aircraft· d_ evelopment ·smce :1910 six- months · in Sacramento . and . - · . ·- _ [ . · · · -- •· ' - " - - · - ·· -di.d nothing but try to hold back mmd regarchng the route of th,e for It has. stood the hea_vy tra~fw and pavmg. _ - . ·. _

1

and , ~dded, . As ea~l1, a,s 1945,

the future . Fortunately some of proposed col)nection off Junip-1 comparatively well. This pro)~ct Rescadero has a new )ook. J~ a l. 1 f o r .rp a . ant1_crpated_ t~1e

t h-el·r- ·ow-n co' lleagu-es :J·o'-I·ned -the.- . S d th Sk l' . th _!_was ~one by the Heal-Gr,amte First -the State is widening . and c!lap_ge"o_ ver from_· . m<mned . air-- . . . e-ro- erraan e yme,m e 1 C t . C ._. t . t _ , _ . -• -ft·--t· · -1 . db '· ·~

IDe_ mocrats in marching into the. I_' _- . _ ·. · -.-·· -. - · - ~- __ o~s _r~ctw~ . ,o.,_ a JOI~ _ven ure realian_ing the main ·street_ ;of _ era . . 9 · ~_ISsi_es ·-.~ .-· .' ~ga;n _ -,.. ,,. . . _ ... _ _ north.ern end of · the , county. formed to flt thrs proJect - "' . · . -- -· . _ ,· v~rsif!catiqrt . mto mrsslle p · -

J:uture. · · · · . · I Sin_ce · this decision has been! _ . - _ - . ._ . · ·- · ' th~t little southern coast :city_.! duction:" · - -:-. ··' · ·

- ·_ Go~er~?r Brown;~ W~O drew I made;- ,there' nQ_-': a,c)u·bt \vHl t>~: a_ H Wo~~ /s nol:": m : P~ ~g~~s~ 01: Perhaps .YO\l read 'in YO\lr _local ! ~ Senator Ellgle; said if Calif or-

• s~andmg-room .only -aud:e~ces- ·_on . considet~'ble .. amouqt . of ·. :Worki t~:s oo/ ;~~ep~~i~{c l~~ecin-~ ;Jiae papers ~bout tl)e h<J.s.s_le th,eJocal \ nia;h~s- art ~qv'aiita_g~- - tit-. ~efense ~us ~hree-.d,a.¥ to~;r~ sar~ ~a?or, cr~at,ed )pr . th( members· . . · -·. . at Sharps Park and one at Linda- gentry . ba,d o\rer the reryioval .ofl )Jryi<i:ti~tion:- -if.;,Js :: bec:au,!?e ,:, the-

. lJAprovem~nt~_·., n1_ , ~ ~c(!tlol1. :Th·e ' ·.- . .. . --.· _ .. , ;. . __ mar area. Thi.s job is being done the very_ old; and loyal fl~g po!e stat.e:-ha~ - att:ra_ct~dl a·,'larg_e_ p~r ~~rn~ ~ut Qf. theJ961 __ s~ss~o"n. . .. · · · . r~ IS sti_lL _ spme ll)t~res,t ' b Gl · ·11 . c -t -- ·t· c: --·f· that sat m tbe ce,nter:of-the,mam' cent'age :of the. natwn's -s(Mntif,

• " • - -. •: ·fi·· ". •· ·. and--a llttle.actlvrty on the ·stan- Y . anv~ e _.ons rue wn o. o --. . - · . . _ . . .. -. . . _,, .. "' ,:_ .. . ~ _ .. _ . , ' .. · --.- :-:, .. · ,- . We hav~. s_e1ze.~ eve_r.y ca.n_ce . f - d-_ 11 ::- · _ •1 -- ·t ·. __ -' T- t - -_ -b·.• '· .... Oa.klapd. We 'ba;ve had ·several mtersectron. That· flagpoJ~ - w~s- I~ p~r;S<;>nn~l - ant;l §kJltetl _pro(juc- ·

,..,_o -chart t·'1e "'ay · rnto· t·l1-e ·har·d· · · or -, n..cce era or. • es - ormg · · · ·- · · · · h. t -·-- ·1 dn1 k --and--the - - t-· · · ' · -. k-·-- ·- - - · ·~ ·b .. _ - 't. · · - ~ '· - · · 1 . " · • ·. . . .. ---. • , -- • •. :u · -- 1-.·:- · __ · £ · ·· - -- t> · ' t ·engineers on this ]Db all winter a .. rs one . an . p.r -- _ . ·• · xe· ion· wor e-rs an"' - ecause_r s. m-

.. d:emandin~ ~utur( of · ;ed~cati~n · w1-_ :: ~on mue: -~r ,so.me tme --q and there · is -still ·qti!te a :bit of are. second· arid third generaho:hs ~ustf~: -l)~s pioii.e~i·e~ · i&:d~s'earc}).

-a future m -which 8a1i:forma· 1\:0ffi~: -(· ·- _ . · . , work foi· the next few months; still residi-ng in Pesca_derd ·who--and t~stfng an(hnve_sted heavily

.will _continue to lead."- -- · .-, ·· - W1lhams & Bu-rrows has st~rt" ·- ·. · "£elt strpng!y a.bout t-he removal· ·in productio·n· facilities,. _:_ _

JOB DONE . - _ ed the. large Crestmoor I:!_rgh . ~ ATER . SYSTEJ\'I _ . of this flagpole. -You wouldn't ISSUE . - - - :

- . -- - ! School JOb at San Bruno, to the Pacifica also -Is developmg _Its -know· the old tmvn- bUildings - Taking issue -with -. Si:m·~tors A~ong ~he.: (!ccon:pltshme~ts tune . of :$3,716,000. Many- c_~n- w(!ter system. ~her~ ~re five . are being -moved back OF- torr1 - froni'- :Ne\V-' ¥ork' , ·:lVIa~yfartd - and

of _the sessiOn, h~ said,_ 'Yere. · tractors -and subs are on the site w.ater tank~ b~mg bUilt. The down some new ones -.· beina -· ·th -·- ' · t · : t t ·- h -·

-- 1. An increase in state aid -to and .a . great many brothers are tal).ks are bemg mstalled by Cole erect~d We can see ·a beautiful· 0

er £ eas -~rp. stahes w .b0

- f

1 1- h d' t · f $lO t-· -- k h . , -Eng·n · g c "f H d . · .. .. ~- _, pose-· ~o - reuuce ·' e ·, num er o O~a. SC OOl IS ~lC~S , rom - -• fl. · WOT , t ere: · --~ . , 1 e5"rm .. . - 0·-,, -? · ., ~ywar_ · - m~w-~ lOOK ta'king' p'!ace ' and · :ve .de-fense eont!J:la~~ ruiW-@:Fded· to

million -to $12 :million a month , PARKING LOT . . The waterhn,es oemg placed m are to''d hat the cwntroversral-1 , . l 'f · _ _., .. - · · d t - 1 - • • th' b · tll E'' T H c- I " ! .,_,a 1 ooma;•-.~.nms rn ~o,F er ·o. re-

and ar: a_dvance ·appropnatiOILQf __ -_B_;lrrett Coim~truCtion- Co. has a;~ ~ael~e YEn ~ne~ri~ a as 0- flagp_ole will, be erect:d in-a new duce~ ~:ri~rnplQMiiH~~t ?P.<l.Aepres-

$30 milliOn to speed school con- t t d. t· d bl d k th _. t y - g g. locatwn. sr'on I·n their --own-states he said . . t t' - . s ar e o ou e ec e exis - . 1 • , • • , • •

· :s rue wn. _ . . _ -,., . ·· · ing Farmer's Market Parking A good d~al_of _gra~mg and I Questions continue to 1 9-rise "I ag:r:ee ·with ll)¥' colleagues

- 2. Senate Brll -- 5.7; wh_rch. re- lot at ;. Hillsdale in . San Mateo. ~derground work Is bemg done about th.e start of Foster City or that higf.hemp_loyment in an are?

quires that t.eachers ~inust. have j This will pro'vide much - work JUst north of Half Moon Bay. i Bre~ers- Isl_and~ This large_ and of the cou~try is a matter not

.a c~llege maJor or m~~or m t_~e Jor ·our Engineers. Brother:1• ~ 1 vaned proJect has had many only .of regwnal concern b~t of

~ubJect they teach, . emphas1z- Charles Dees:- broke the ground I - hurdles ana, consequently; many I national concern, -.. . But I cer-

_mg substanc~ rather t-han meth- with a large compressor the - D-eath Be~rnefits -, delays. However, it has been dis- tainl;y do not believe that the

>ti)ds of teachmg." _ other daY-: . , A r eminder of the be-ne- closed t?at the project will __ be-' circumstance of substantial sur-

3. A curriculum revision that .- The California Division of fit to members who conse- starte~ m the near futur~ wr~h I plus lq_b,<;>r should be used · as a

will stre~~ "solid" su?jects rath- Highways has allo-tted -$500,000 entio_usly . keep in _ good stand-'1 dr~ fill taken frorn the hills m I ~a,jor or primary'-'factor in mak

er .~han wasteful frmge cours~ for 18 mi~es qf .,.maintenance ing as necessary under Section Bnsbane_ and Sa~1 Bruno: mg a ~,lea for more defense cQn-

.es. . w9rk -011 Hig~way ~, .as well as 3 of 'Article .XX of our Interna- Dliedgm~ eqmpment Is to be 1 tracts. _ " a - 4. Special programs to speed three other hr~hway Jobs on the. ional Cotnstittltion: used to drg fill san.d _from the 1· Se~ator -Engle sar_d, I 'III!IPin

t he education of the gifted chi-ld_ / bay sid~ o~ the county. The 19th- That section says: _ botton: df San ~rancrsco Bay, co~vmced that when. all the

_ 5. An appropriation of $5 mil-\ Avenue Freeway h~s · _not been "For the purpose of estab- but w1ll not be re9-dy for thrs fa ... ts (lre rev~aled , ne1ther the

lion to relieve taxpayers in ju-~let ~o date, _ but thrs IS due at lishing and maintaining a right aspect of the work_ for 11 month~. I peop_le at the Penta~on nor the

:nior college districts, and funds anyh~e. . , - to benefits under this Article, a ?ther_sources _of fi_ll wrll be us~d pu?llc ?enerally will be any

to start three new campuses of Aft~r r:early two : years work merilb.er in good stand-ing . is a m the meantime so there Will . more _ d1~turbed about . a large

t he University of California, two const_ructmg a ro.ck wall to form member' who is not susp_ended not ~e furt~er delays. I ~ercenta,e_ of d~fense orders go

new State Colleges and a new a qmet harbor for small crafts .by the operation of agy section ~Ius IS gon~g to be a whale of 1 mg to Callforma . than ~hey .,are

m d'cal chool in San D'ego - m the Half Moon Bay area, com- of this Article or any other Ar- a JOb-the first bonds for the I about a large percentage of ~he e,

1h s .

1 1

.1

- h I pletion of this project is now in ticle of this Constitui'ion and half billion dollar development 1 automobi~e pu1.oduction being

' T e Legrs ature rebm t t e I · 1 t TJ · · b -t·f 11 b ~ " ' - - ld t ·d · k t 6 ·1 t t d- · M' h. · " . ._ . . . . _ : _ srg 1 . n1s Is a - ea~ 1 u 1ar ~r. who also has paid his dues and were _so a mr -wee a . per concen ra e 1!1 . . rc rgan ...

StaLe Drsabrhty Insurance Fund, The next step IS to put m - - - - · cent mterest to a -Texas bank At the same time he explam-. ·h · h f 1 d b t all other obhgatwns to the date · . _ . · . . , . 4

.~ ICl . or years la · een cour - piers and various developments of his death.'' The bonds totalled $2.3 mrlhon, ed that Cahforma 1tself . leads

Jng disaster, and had reached I for small craft dockage All of 0 . . · d d 1- th t and $6 million more will be unemployment in the natwA1s the brinl· - . . · ne 1s .remm e on y a · k 1 _ - _ J · - f t'h'

'" I the stone and rock was Imported I death almost always comes a~ placed on the mali et t 11s year. 'j a whole. "In an]J~ry o · IS

_"Not -only was this accom- , from the Davenport Quarry in _ a s~rprise-the average ~an i; Mind_ you, ~his is j~st the start . year, California's unemployed

~lished but we _also managed _to. northern Santa Cr_uz County. . not iven time to s~t all his of thrs proJect. Is rt any _small I numbe~ed 8 per cent of · the

mcrease maxmmm benefits 1 The transportation was qmte '! b- . g t 'ght -b f . -~ .. , t wonder we are all champmg at 1 state's labor force ... That was

~ $6~ t $70 k th I . . . A h usmess s rai e Ol-e ll s oo . - th' . b . . d . h - t' - l g ~~om D o . . . a wee --:-- ; a J?rOJect m rtself. 11 t e rna- late. . . I the ~it to get · Is JO gomg an J worse than t . e na~l0na. avera e

:!nghest be;neflts m the natron.' tenal was hauled by trucks. The · growmg? of -7.7 per cent,'~ ne·~ srud. .

r.

i ' !

.ii;'AGE SIXTEEN .. ENGINEERS NEWS

I ,,; Your P,e~si?n Plan _1

f

~~ uestions-.. ns ers 11.

· *

MAIN OFFICE-SAN FRANCISCO, ~CALIFORNIA . 1; H~re ~re more questwns members ask about the Pension Plan --/

r- wl::nch IS supported solely by employer payments - a11d some ~nswers. r-........_"----·----'---,;._.., i 474 VALENCIA : Tel : HEmlock f -151i3

i, ;Specific problems should he addressed to the P~nslon Tru t I ('"' [!;;' . I • :~ r.-, .I Aii CLElVI, Business Manager' .............................. : ..... .. ...... WYman 2-0294

., . ' .)~~ ! ~ ~R(~S(i(} .1

PAUL EDGECOMBE, :t;'resiP,erit ----------- -- --- -- ------ -- -------- ----Mission 7-4748

.~und, 476 Valencia Street, San Francisco. . JERRY DOWD, Vice -P resident and Representative __ ____ UNion 7c9369

I< * * * G ~ lh.Al · fL 'L"' I . (SaTatoga

F Q-How d-oes a l'.eiired Eugiineer qu:aHfy for a \basic JP€i11Sl<On? e:nera~ MemuerSH~P I vV_ v. l\HNAHAN, Record.ing-Secretary Fireside 5-2616 (San Mateo)

! A"-An enigneer who retired prior to Janualt'y 1., 195,9, i.s eli· I· H . : · PETERSEN, T!·easurer and Representative --------E~~~7.J~!· _

·g ible for a Basic Pension if he meets the following four reqeuire· Me-eting 1 AL BOARDMAN, Business Representative ------------------------· ---F.I 5-3971

--tnents: · 1 GEORGE BAKER, Bt\siness Repre~entative _____ __ _________ JUniper 6::4423 .

; . 1. He attained age 65 prim· t o Jan. 1, 1959; I DALE MARR, S,afety Engii1eer _____ ___________ Hilltop 7-3668 (Livermore ) .

f 2. H~ retired between Jan. l, 1953, and Jan. 1, 1959; SIEMI-ANNUAl GEN.· I SAN MATEO, ·california

; 3. At the time he retired he llad at least 15 yeai·s of 152~ South "B" Street - F!I 5 8237 Past Service Credit; - ERA!L M 1E M lB IE R S H If · BI{L R~~EY, B~!siness Representative ____________ ______ ____ EMers~~ 8=5690

4. He presents evidence of retirement i_n the form of · DAN MATTESON, Business Representative ______________ ________ JUno 9-0977

M_' lEIEinNG Juh" S. 1961, a Federal Social Secur ity award. 11 • SAN RAFAEL, Califm':hia

* * * 1 IP m 7mt t\'Hssion Avenue . - . - . . GiLen~·~md 4-3565

Q-H11>w :mu·ch is the basic pension? · ·• ·; • F. A. L 4.'WRENCE, Business Representative --- -.... GLenwood 4-2214

_ A-The Bask .Pens'ion is $30 a month, payabRe for life: i !/! ~e ,_. _ _ il ·b VALLEJO, California

.,, . . . . ' * * * ' - - I . ..,g:rn rtr1Ci!i1·C~SCO I a· ·o·r 21'"12 Springs Road . Midway 4-266':1

_·. Q- Are. a mmnnu. m m1m.!be[' of JPrenS1'0lU _il} .a~meJtuts g.·l!:mante~d ~em:ph! 2940 li6't·h.· s_. ·t 1 - AARON S. SIVIITH, Business Representative ..... : .......... Midway 2-~.34 .

~o an Engmeer wh1o .has been awarded a pen.saon? · - · ~ . - ' 1 OAKLAND, California

1 A-,-Yes, .pensi01~ p~y~nents are gui·anteed for three yea~·s to all Sail!! f :r~a ,ndsco~ Calif. /' ' 1«4 Weltst-er Street · : TWin.oaks 3-21iiii..

:fetlred Engmeers recelVmg Normal, Reduced or Early Retirement · . · · DON KINCHLOE, District Representative ............. ::-~---VErnon -7 -74•

P, ensions. If a retired Engineer dies before he has. received 36 I - -' · (Danville) ' NORRIS CASEY, Business Representative _, __ .. MU 5-4341 (ConGord)

~nonthly pension pavments, his monthh;_. pension is continued to i ux B · Re t ' ,. A ds · 4 4023 .1 - • L. L. LA , usm ess presenta 1ve ____________ ____ ________ _,_,_,_,_n cape . - · "·

his beneficiary until a total of 36 payments have be!:'m made. ·C:a!~f'!'f. :,n i,l,~ - l\.R'T PENNEBAKER, Business Representative .... CL 4-868i <Orfnda) -

·. · - * * . * uh v n iii THOMAS E..ck, Business Re~~esentative _________ _________________________ ()a,kla.n.d

:~ : Q- Are there any vested rights ,.under tl1is R}hm? i _ . STOCKTON; California

1 i A- Yes. Vested rights means that once an Engineer has accu- EUREKA .- j 2626 No, California st. · HOward 4-7fl87

· w ulated ten. years of Pension Credit a11d has i·eached th.e age of 55 July 5 (Wednesday), 2806 WALTER TALBOT, Distric.t Representative ______________ HOw,ard 4-1092

·l1e will not lose the Pension Credit he has earned; even though Broadway. Regular quarterly AL McNAMARA, Business Representative ___ ______________ .Howard 4-0706

I'l:e no longer works ·as an engineer in the area covered by this'/ meeting. . MODESTO, California ' .

program. He is entitled to apply for a pension any time after · 1521 K St1·eet · LAmbert 2-0833

h ;aching the age of 60. · · * * * GLENN DOBYNS. Business Representative-...... -....... LAJ!lbert 2-7~32

* * * APPROVE[]) f'ENS[ONS

REDDING EUREKA., California ,

. The following members were granted pensions _9-uring June, 1961:

Name SS NilitmbeJt' - DatB of EnHUemm.at

NORMAL PENSION Corning, K. S .. .545·07 -2287

. REDUCED PENSIONS Godding, J. T. 566':20·1896

. ~ ..

Harris, E. W. ·56<:1:-09-6789 ·Ryan, M. C. _ 562·05·168_9 Wilson, Herschel 559-16-5743 Young, R. R. · 525:16·6532

EARLY RETIR~MENT PENSION

' ,Stevens; Wm. 573·16-8922 DISABILITY PENSION

Sanders, Archi'e BASIC PENSION

Damon, Richard

509·05-5433

504·01-0387

September; 19i:H

July, 1961 September, 1961 July, 1961 September, 1961 J.Jlly, 1961 -

August, 1961

Aprll, 196:1

1961

July 6 (Thursday), New Elk's Hall, Benton Drive. Regular quarterly rneetii1g.

o;o~~' 1

Ju(y 7 (Friday), Prospectors Village; 01·oville Dam Blvd. Reg. I ular · q_uarterly meeting. ,

SAN FRANCISCO

July 12 (Wednesday), Labor Temple, 2940 -16th Street. Regular qu~rterly n1eeting. ·

~:

CONCRETE PIPE JPLAN'I'S

Because of a special meeting call, the regular .July meeting ·will be ~ancelled.

· YUBA CONSOLIDATED I of the .

June, It· is with deep sorrow that w~ report the passing

following brothers: ,WAME-CITY LOCAL BORN I

July 24 (Monday), Engineers mED Hall, 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p,m.

I

6· 3-61 , . . 6· 5-61 I ROCK, SAND, GJ!A VEL

:~aymond B. Mitchell, Coreorall'l. 3 H- 9-12 :3-17-01~

* * )flenry ·Doering, N. Sacrament1JI

:Oave Si.ri, San Francisco

Carlos Du1llop, San Anselm©

Joseph Frates, O~and ,oster Ho\yell, Sonora • ,Wesley B. Reed, San Fra!lliCiS©<\ll : .. Jack Houver, jlkyt:e Kenno Boggiatto, Pt. Richm,ollll«ll

'{;lharlies Overman, Toulumwe

.i'll"chie I. Sanders, Sto-eld,on

So 'YOU wiUR mto~ miss one Is

sue of JElll.gineers N ew.s; BE ·

SURE ro advise UllS oJi' your

change of ad«ttess.

3 3 3 3 3 3 3A 3 3

"' <!>

6-28-1893 8- 7-31 4-18-1897 5·18-17, 2- 51894 9-10-1889 5- 8-09

9- 3-13 2· 3-1898

-

- 16-10·61 .. . . \

. 6- 8-61 16- 7-Gl 16-116-161 1IH7-61 16-10-·fH 6·2iHH. 16-21-~U

6-21-6.11

~ OlD AIDDRIESS t.·: ~~~ ~~ · · ··-~- .. - ---~ ~ - ............. .. . ---. .. ~ --- ........... ·- - --- -- ·~----~ - . ·--- -- ..... --

j ~: c me_'_,, ___ :_ ...... ____ __ , .--·---- "'·· ~· . ·· · ·------:· · ·: . _. __ .... ------~ ................ : ~ .... :._

a-·~ ,s r·. NIEW AIDIDRIESS t FF- --- -~-------- ...... .... .... ...... .. .. .. .. ............... ........ .. .. .... .. ................. ... .......... ........... .. .... .

-~ fi cmr ..... : ..................... : ........ ~ ......................... . ~ ~! .

• ........... .. ............ .......... 4 ............. ...

Beeause - of the necessity to cancl;)l the June meeting, the July meetii1g will be held in Orovine, July 28 (Friday), 8 p .m., in the Bartendei·s and Culinary Workers Han, 1858 Montgomery Street. I

Ut 'h . a:~ .

- Because we are uow meeting I throughout the State, the Salt , Lake office will be closed on ·

. Saturdays.. It is open every I . Thursday fr~'m -~ ~~.~· to 9 p.m. I

- CEDAR CITY

2nd Tuesday of each m.onth, 'El .Escalante Hotel, 8 p .m.

VERNAL

2nd Tue;;day of eacl1 month, Court House, 8 p.m.

· OGDEN

3rd Wednesday of each month, 9arpenters Hall, 8 p.m.

* .. :f.";._. ·* LOGAN ·.

Jti.ly' 25 __ (TU,es<i,ay-J; _, Oldh~m Han, s ,p.m: ·

* * . *

2800 'Bl·oadway . . • Hillside 3-7323 WARREN LEMOINE, Distl'ict Representative ........... ........... HI 2c8628 BILL TOMBERLIN, Business Representative .............. Hillside 2-4()89

FRESNO, California · - - . · '. Sl·21JEast.Olive 1 · AiDa.ms 3-lliA JOSEPH ·1\'IILLE)R. District Representative .......... ,.,---------- ,--BA 2-8~ B. F. HELLING, Business R~presenta:tive ______ ,, _____ ___ ,_:f3Aldwin 7 ... 3754

- MARYSVILLE, California .. . 1010 Eve .Street · , SHerw:C!od.3.~7321 HAR0:iiP · ~B.USTON, ·District Representative -- '-------S:H~rw:.oO'o. , 2" 1'728 C .. R. V~N \-VINKLE, Bu~iness -Representative ------)\~Herwood : ?-2747 .w. R ;i\:Y'~,W~S.. ;J3wsineS$ ;~epres~.ntat\ve .. _________ , _____ ~S!!en-yq\)d 3-9588

JAMES:*~ .HA-ljl,i; Bu$n~s '~epre:;enta!ive REDDING, California. _

1054 Tehama ·Street - - CHes.~t ·1"0158

J. B. JENN.Il~GS, District Representative ---'--------... ,~Hestnut -1-27'73 SID McBROOME, BUsines.s Representative __ , ___________ __ CHestnut -3-425Q

SACRAMENTO, California 2525 Stoekt{ln Blvd. GLadsWne 7.-5795 ERNEST NELSON, District Representative : ___________ GLadstone 7~24'n C. E. COCKAYNE, BUsiness Representative __________ SHenvood; 2-3009.

· - ' (Yuba Cit ·

ED HEARNE, Business Representative . . • WILLIA.l\1: METIZ, Business Representative ------------¥0rktown .7-5006·

(Fair Oaks)

AL DALTON, Business Representative ----------------·--·----Niag<tra 4-2565-(Pollock Pmes)

SAN _JOSE, California 760 Emory Street . CYpress 5-8'788 A. J . HOPE, Financial Secretary a11d - .

· Disfi-)ct Representative .................. :YOrkshire 7-2942 (Los. Altos ) S. COBURN, , Business Representative . · LYNN MOORE, Business · Represe11tative W. HARLEY DAVIDSON, Business Representative ............ PA 4~5490 -

- · · (Watsonville ) \.

SANTA ROSA, California · 1186 Yu~up:a Avenue . Liberty 6~2481-RUSSELL SWANSON, Business Representative ........ Liberty· 5-4414 ..

RENO Nevada . '

185 lVfartin .Avenue · FAirview !Hi··· - , ~. L. SPENCE, District }:lepre~~ntative .................... FAirview 2-1 ·_ ·DANNY 0 . .DEE;;, ·J?l].siness Repr_esentative

SA~r LAKE GITY:, :Ut~h 1959 S . I\'ilail.t Street ·HUnter 6-7401 THOMAS J. STAPLETON Dist1ict Representative ........ CY 8-0721 M. ;F. BOWMAN, Busine8s' Representative ________ , ______ AMherst 2"0644 ·

JAY NEELEY, Business Representative .................. CRestwood 8-9628 .

'F . -0. WALXER, Business Representati\ 'e

PROVO, Utah is5 West lst North FRanklin 3-823'1 . JOHN THORNTON. ]pu.siness Representative __ __ , ________ SKyline .6:'4915

- . (~merican Fork)

OGDEN, Utah 250Jl Gramtt EXport 4-10;11

HONOLULU, Hawaii . 208 lVlcCaudless Bldg.. HOnolulu .6-5418 . HAROLD LEWIS, District Representative ............ HOnolulu 775-008 , RUPERT H. TEVES, Business ·Reploesentative ........ HOnolulu 9-:4· BERT NAKANO, Business Re.Pi:esentative . - :

Mafi~ DuesJ)irec't to San Francisco :

For Prompt Service

In m•tlli lli:ttg i:n yo~r d1111res ·for· the thir.d quarteiJ'; -lbre sure _ to · .

!MA~IL - ~N. _THE IBU:.UNG fORM Portion to :ens_ure' proper. .. <

~redi:t and faster senice. lEach morning the mail is piclc:ed ;

up at 7:30 a .m. anrcl is in our oJnce at 8 a.m. .~

The dollar for tile Good~standing Fund;- . an~ six doUars for O: < j;.:.-

-~ r_:;: IClliJP rund mail to JEngiitleers N iws, PROVO' the IBurial Expense !Fund arre incorporated in your dues _for: : ·

. ? ~:-··· 'l .--.·

· :4'd'4 Valencia St., San Francisco 3, ·calif. . 1st Tuesday of ·'each month, the fo111r!th quarter, as-provided ·in Article Y~· oft~e _IBy•La~~~, _,

Labor •Temple, ._8 p.m~ ~--..,..~~--------------.,..---..,..--~---· .,....;

FIL£. . .~ .. ngrneer at Le1sure - OE3

Documents

Transcript of FIL£. . .~ .. ngrneer at Le1sure - OE3