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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1960)
PACE 2 A Economy Experts Predict WASHINGTON 'API The iTllcitod in rmnit stock market Bexl recession won't come bclarel slumps and a rapid easing of t!l at the earliest, government economists predicted Kridsy. Officials reported privately that national output in this quarter has reached the rate, uf about son bil lion dollars a year, the largest jam in any quarter since I'd). This was an advance estimate Of the actual figure, but ollicials jaid the preliminary studies in dicatc the filial report won't be far oft the hall-trillion dollar mark, one way or the other. This would represent an ad vance nf roughly Hi's billion dol lars since the last quarter ol MM. when the economy was still beset by the steel strike and its after eflects. The gain, largest since the outbreak ol the Korean War, was accomplished without puce infla tion and in the face of a Kebmary slowdown in steel antl auto pro duction. Much nf the lirst quarter gain was attributed to industry's race to replace inventories depleted during the Il.v-day steel shutdown which ended early in November. This inventory replacement took less time than was expected anil a slower rate of accumulation is expected from now on Nevertheless. continued pro- durlinn eains through flic v c a were foreseen by government perls interviewed privately. They did not j-hare the uncertainty in financial circles which has been "DENNIS THE MENACE" 73v HOW'O VOU LIKE TO FAIL HAT OH VOUK FACE: r?k3HT IM THE MIDDLE 0?74r?' IO SHOT IN A BIO QURBZK TH riOHTINO.MAD DOCTOR "JlT'"- PUWKl OWASMINO FPU BIO Cul' fc Wf- " K BUSY PALMER -LUTHER ADIEU f1,- :'JZffl- lET - B CLAUDIA McNEIL-JGBY BAKER B '""Ejj&sS . STfr & fi jgA' i J Scm-rH by GtRALD GRCEN buM on hit noxl "jls iIiIm yw ' '" 1:00 . 3:10 I THI HOOD IN THI HIAOUN.S MtM I TODAY! riPfflffi The TRUE ond MIGHTY Story of Alexander the Macedonian IcSl ...ffit worlds and shf women ht lool by rigM of conqutlf! 7 ' . -a n TH iMRSHT tMnrriu w.Im claire BURTON MARCH Fcorur Time: 1:30 cretin. The government analysts are I . I--..n in In. dusWs outlavs ior new plants. The l.rM is the indication f; machinery and equipment to keepW stability, discouraging, the oionomv exn inding T h einalko1 speculation. The second is Cnmr.ierce Department and Se- s cu n es aim lmii.mi:c n's- sum of plans In increase such lays this year by 14 per cent over ltirfl. 'Hie rate in the second half f the year is scheduled to reach a record 33 billion dollar annually. Some officials believe it will go higher. They think expansion and modcniizaiion outlays may rise to a rale of :w or even 40 billion dol lars annually by fall. This huoving Inico may dimin ish in as the companies taper oil their expansion , outlays to let demand catch up with their new capacity. Tin n would be the time to look lor a recession, one highly placed j ollicial said. Hut as for l0. he conliiiued, "a reccsMon is conceiv able Ihis year only if the aiilomo bile uidiistrv goes sour." The Washington economists pro fess to be iinwoi riiil by the re cent sharp slumps in slock pines the simultaneous rise in puces ni government bonds, the general ex-'casitr of credit and the decline j ol inlerest rales. Although these are symptomsThc problem under discussion was which frequently have indicated jio come up with ideas lor attract- Here come the people raging... the passions exploding... every savage sound and fury of the wrathful best-seller! Doors Open 12:45 P.M "' n.T1, Ii i'itrJll Vi.-J" BL00M Oanielie DARRIEUX BatrvJONES - 5:25 ond 9:25 HERALD No Recession Before '61 (that business expects a recession. I money, thus leaving substantial jihp covernment nien found three amount 0( private funds seeking (explanations wnico iney ion5iueri0h(,r jnv(,sllllcnls suuicieni 10 accoum mr ine sum ill bllsllll'SS Ps VclllllO'J V . lhal lne government, running a . . ,,.rni..r n mil-;"1'1" instead of borrowing new - . - - HAAABER OMMENTS by GEORGE Anistont Mgr. KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Gonpratinfi now ideas is a basic nd critical nrrd in every line of endeavor today. In chamber ol commerce work the need is per haps more urgent than in some other fields. It was my ijood fortune this week lo take part in two "ideating" ses sions. The first look place Wednes day evening at a dinner meeting in the Kugcne Hotel, attended by members nf the Tourist and Con vention committees of the Kugcnc and Klamath Falls chambers, as well as representatives from Keno A Ultras and from the Yakima lourisl and Convention Rureau ing tourists to any given area, with particular emphasis laid on directing north - south traffic be tween Kugene and Southern tali forma via highways .58. 97 and 3M. Some idea of the success of the meeting may be gained by the fact that the discussion lasted for near ly three hours. Arguments can last that long, of course, with nothing accomplished, but in Ihis particu lar case there was an excellent interchange of opinions, ideas and practical methods of attracting and holding tourists. The emphasis on holding tourists is intentional because one of the ideas most worthy of further consideration which came Irom the discussion was this: It is entirely possible lhal there is little or nothing one can do to change a tourist's mind once he has set out on a trip, to include your area on his itinerary: but there are unlimited ways of keeping a tourist in your area once he is there. Boiled down to one simple statement, it is just this: Treat him like a friend. Thursday evening in the cham ber offices a group of eight men, of which 1 was one, had the fas cinating and challenging experi ence ol engaging in a "brainstorm ing" session. The basic aim of brainstorming is to pile up a quail Fotur Tim: j 1533 2BIG HITS f j BATTLE OF THE SEXES Ol ...AND SIX-GUNS! f3J vJk VfMJ 1JJU JJ vJ1' ; M VIII f-Mr-MACUrU . . JO VAN FLEET AND NEWS. Klamath Fall'; The third is that corporation profits are breaking records, torn- panies therefore can finance their plant and equipment expansion very largely by using retained 1 i i ; i - j that purpose. T. CALLISON t it v of alternative ideas for solv-jp. J. (Charlotte) McKnlire will ing any given problem. The met h- show movies of Mexico. The quai od is the brain child of Alex K.ltet of the Sweet Adelines Chorus Osborn, formerly an advertising executive with BRD&O, and cur rently the president of the Creative Kducalion Foundation in Buffalo, New York, who subscribes to Al bert Kinstcin's theory that "imagi nation is more important than knowledge." But. to get back lo the Thurs day evening session the eight men involved brainstormcd the problem of increasing consumption of Klamath Gem potatoes in the San Francisco area and in about a half an hour came up w ith more than 200 ideas! Since judgment does not enter into a brainstorm- ing session, some of the ideas were j implausible, some bordering on I he I ridiculous, but. as a general rule.! six per cent ol the ideas that come i from such a session are not only j practical but. quite possibly, startlingly good. , These same men will participate in an hour-long brainstorming ses- sion this evening at fi o'clock on Channel 2, in an attempt lo conic up with new and riiftercnl ways of making Klamath County a bright er, cleaner, more beautiful area. With audience participation, the the silver anniversary of the Conn session should develop several cil of Churches. Child care w ill hundred ideas . . . six per cent lie provided. A lea and fellowship of which should prove extremely helplul to (he chamber in its forth com ins annual cleanup - paintup campaign 2,000 Ideas Anticipated From TV Panel Discussion A panel of local business and professional men will demonstrate a method of idea development. known as brainstorming, as it ap plies to civic improvement in ar hour-Ion; program on ("hannal 2 this evening at fi o'clock. Kdward L. Strand, who has made a nation wide hobby of the trehnkjuc will serve as moderator for the group, which will include Ben Kerns, (icnu Kavell, Krcnchie Richard. Carrol Howe, George C'allison and Wilbur Womer. The problem to be "stormed" by the panel will he, "What new deas can we think of to make Klamath County the cleanest, brightest, most colorful ano at trartivc area in the world?" The ideas developed by the panel will he written down, and the viewing audience should hac paper and pencils ready to preserve any ideas they might develop. The audience, will be asked to phone their ideas i in during the program, or to mail them to the station, where the ideas will be screened and turned oer to proper civic groups for action. Strand estimates that at least '2,000 ideas will be developed, and that six per cent of them will be unique and usable. Me pointed out that one idea with action could bring fantastic changes referring lo little Damascus, Oregon, the town of inspiration and perspir ation that drew more centennial visitors than the exposition at Portland. In a half-hour practice Thursday evening at the chamber of commerce, the above panel dev eloped over 2iK ideas for promot ing the sale of Klamath Gem po tatoes in the San Francisco area. Since judgment is eliminated while creating positive thoughts, ideas ranged from spraying GoMen Gems wilh identifying gold or yel low food dyes to placing a diamond 3:50 and 7:50 Sunday, Marrh CITY BRIEFS .Mrs. Carl Hansen. Kast Street, has returned to her home from Klamath Valley Hospital. i where she had major surgery. ''''"' ' CH'"''1 '" ; 1 "rttana d tne aeatn ol a sister. Mrs- -nas Banns, wno fliea at Ithe home of another sisler. ti-s - r, ., F. C. Wright, in Portland. Mrs. F. S. .Nida is recuperating at home alter recent surgery at Klamath Valley Hospital. M r s Nida lives at 1810 Crescent Street f amily Kireside potluck hour at Klamath Lutheran Church, 117.1 Crescent, Sunday, March 27, at 5:30 p.m. Take the family and something lor the potluck. Mr... will sing. Degree of Honor will have a potluck dinner at fi:30 p.m. Mon day, March 28, for members and their families. A short business meeting and program will follow. VKW Auxiliary will practice for installation at 7 p.m. Tuesday. March 2!i. in the VFW Hall. Of licers elect and installing officers please be there. This is important. Friendship Court No. 11, Order of Amaranth, will conduct install:!- tion ceremonies Sunday, March 27, at 2 p.m. at the Klamath Falls Scottish Hue Temple. Masons, their families and friends and the public arc invited. (irace Kessee, Portland, left Friday alter a visit with a long- i time friend. Mrs. Lester Ollield 1'niled Church Women of Klam ath Falls w ill meet Monday, March J8. at 1:30 p.m. at the Congre sal ion Church, 2154 Garden Street. The program will he on i hour will follow. Those who have articles for institutions at Salem are requested to bring them to tlhis meeting. or some other precious gem in one potato of a irainload to be shipped to San Francisco, to hav ing beatniks compose poems about the virtues of the humble potato. The ideas will be turned over to the Klamath Potato Growers As sociation. Dr. Alex Osborn, the acknowl edge father of the brainstorming method, former president of BBD AO. and founder and current head of the National Creative Education Foundation, has requested a re port on the Klamath Falls session. The foundation is interested in ideas that are followed by action. Such ideas will appear in a "re- ults' booklet, soon to be published by the foundation. Not Guilty Plea Entered By Kin Krcd and Haw Icy Hood. Cliilo- quin. cousins accused of assault wilh a dangerous weapon upon Eu gene Regard last February 21, each pleaded not RUilly in circuit court Friday. Judge Charles H. Fosler sched uled Fred Hood's trial for M.iv ;:i at 10 a.m., with Havvley Hood's trial to follow. Fred. 2-1. was indicted by t h e grand jury for assaulting Belgard with a knile after Relgard alleged ly was unable to repair a dresser drawer to the cousins' satisfac. lion. The incident occurred alter a night-Ions drinking party. Havv ley. 21. was accused of heat- ins IieIR'irtl wooden club Shower BONANZA There will he a shower at the Lanjcll Valley Coin iiiiinily Hall I lie evening nf Thurs day, Mareh 31. for Mr. and Mrs. Boh Brett and family, who lost their hoire and all their helong iiiRs in a fire March 23. The Brelts have three children. Johnnie. 9. Hohin. 13. and Kalhy, 15. Kvery one interested is invited to donate household arlicles or money. Re freshments will he served. Klmth Talle. Orrfon Sfrvirn Smithem Orpion and Northern California Puhliihed flatly xcept Saiurda By Southern Drrcon Publ'shtrtR Company Main at Rvplanarie Prion ri'xedo 4-AIU rRANK JKNK1NS. Editor BILL JENKINS. Manama Editor FLOVD WYNNE. City Editor Brtterri at ercand clxo matter at trt putt offtrs at Ktamalh rails. Oregon, on Auguit 20. lPOfl, undrr act o( CongrPV. Mifh 3. 1S79 Secortd-riaa potae paid at Klamatn Fa Hi Orefon. and at a rid i (tonal mailing officra, Sl'BSrRTPTlON RATES Carrier 1 Month I i sn 6 Months - ., , t 9 no t Year $tM Matl - in Advanc t Month t Si i Montha .. . . $ W I Year 15 no Carrier and Dealer Weefc dT copy .. ,, c Sundaja, copy lfte ITNITED PRESS INTERN .T10N AL ASSOCIATED PRESS AUDIT 61 REAU OF CIRCI'LAIIUN Subcribrs not rcemni deliver ot thtir Herald and Newi. pleate plfit i riMo 4-tti rror 7 PM After i T PM, phone Maune Millar Clr. mMttum. HttUtt TU'n4a 4-4732 Oip -27 lor.rv - -LI..J A Weaving (lass for beginners opens Tuesday, March 29, at 7:15 p m. at the oid Moore home in Maple Park. More information is ava.lable by calling TL' 4-7.5 )5. William J. Noel, Army private lirst das';, is participating in a rapid deployment troop maneuver in Puerto Rico with his airborne division. He is the son of Mrs. l.ura Noel. 114 K'ldorado Avenue. i He was giaduated in 1H.58 from ! Klamath I'nion High School. Hubert I.. Sari, Armv snecialisi ! , fourth class, is particinatuiL' wilh jhis airborne division in a special' 118-day last deployment maneuver I in Puerto Kico He was graduated I in lti.58 M om Klamath I'niun Hi"h scnoot. I'., c. Sari. 24,19 Home. dale Road, is his lather. John M. Kahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. FranR B. Kahl, 1212 Kldora do Avenue, was promoted recently lo sergeant lirst class and appoint ed a squad leader of his Army Reserve oflicers training corps unit at Stanlord Cniversity. He is a senior majoring in architecture. Mananila Social Club will con duct a rummage sale Friday. Apirl 8. beginning at 8:811 a.m. at Clyde and Art's Towing Service nn Klam Soron's locally grown, mm, Cut up and Beef Short Ribs Delicious braiied, barbecued 1 Snowdrift IVJ) Tin Aunt Jemima Buttermilk Pancake & Swift'l Peanut Butter WISK For the family wash 65 Qf. Pillsbury Double Dutch Devils Food Cake Mix Maxwell House Instant Coachclla Pink Grapefruit Crisp, firm heads Cabbage ICE for your Specials for RIGHT TO LIMIT RESERVED Town & ath Avenue. Masonic families hav ing rummage for pick up are asked to call TU 2-0331. TU 2-1776. TL' 4-7349 or TU 4-6735. Carole Whetstone will be toastmistress when the Kwauna Toastmistresses hold their regular meeting Monday, .March 28, in the Willard Hotel. IIKKAM Kll.FH.LKI) THLRSFORD, Kngland il'PII Farnier George Cushir.g said to day he had realized his life's dream by installing in his house a 25-foot long, six-ton circus organ which can match the musical vol ume of a 3o0-member orchestra. FKKE.ItlDK DOItlllN KATRINKHOLM, Sweden i UPI j Kskcl Karlsson said Friday he drives his 14-year-old horse to work in a truck because, "the old mare drags logs in the forest and does a better day's work if she doesn't have to walk to work." YOU'LL DO YOUR LAUNDRY FASTER UHKN VOl' DO VOI R WASH AT MERIT'S COIN-O-MATIC LAUNDRY KX! V.. MAIN IHIII so. m large, juicy frayed for your convenience Try These Rib Steaks Waffle Mix In Child's Decoroted Bucket TUNA Spruce solid water pack 4 - 89' Coffee picnic or party Monday Tuesday Country Shopping Center Fine for Broiling 35ou'lk 1 I ill Wl iw I 1 hJ?i Wm.i - I'.MIAPPV TAXPAYE LOS ANGKLKS iL'PH A, anonymous critic Thursday tent post cards to city councilmcn reading "Have money! Will squander! Los Angeles City Coun cil." ROCK 'N ROLL Dance & Show LEON SMITH and his Orbit Rockers Plus Kay Johnson, Girl Vocoliit This group la it year mod th popular record "Little Forty Ford!" They are now hoping that their newcit release "Honey-Honey" will be a hit, Saturday Nits April 2nd 9 rill 1 a.m. RED BARN Dorris, Calif. Admittion 1.25 befort I. SO oiler 9 FREE KITES For Every Kiddie Accom panied by a Parent. 4 55 2-1 $109 TANG 14-ot. Jar 59' 6-oz. Jar 325 6ib Big Bag 25c 3E Wednesday 3800 So. 6th & i 0
