HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
.Monday, October 33, 1961
PAGE
Air Crash
Takes Life
Of Pioneer
' PALO ALTO (UPIl -The death
of electronic pioneer Sigurd F
Varian in a plane crash off the
Mexican coast was announced
here Friday.
Varian. 60, was co-inventor of
radio tube and co-founder of the
huge electronics firm which bears
his name." He crashed in his pri
vate plane Wednesday night while
flying from Guadalajara to Puer
to Vallerta.
His body washed ashore early
Friday not far from the crash
scene, near the coastal village of
Tomaplan about 85 miles south
of Puerto Vallerta.
His flying companion, George
Applegate of Puerto Vallarla,
managed to swim to safety
through two miles of surf despite
J' broken leg.
Applegate said Varian lost his
way in the darkness on the flight
and was flying low over the wa
ter looking for a beach on which
to land. A wingtip struck a wave
and flipped the plane into the wa
ler.
Applegate said he end Varian
called to one another across the
water for some time, but he later
lost contact with the inventor.
Varian's two associates in the
invention of the Klystron tube
a key to the development of ra
darboth preceded him in death.
Fort Troops
To Go Soon
WASHINGTON (UPI) About
2,000 Army troops from Fort Lew
is, Wash., and Fort Hood, Tex.,
will go to Europe soon as part of
the U. S. military buildup to meet
the Berlin crisis.
The Pentagon also announced
Friday that Deputy Defense Sec
retary Roswell L. Gilpatric will
fly to Europe Sunday for confer-j
ences with U.S. and allied defense
officials in London, Paris and
Bonn.
The Defense Department said
Gilpatric will familiarize himself
with general NATO problems in
his first European visit since tak
ing office in January. He planned
to visit Bonn Oct. 23-24, Paris Oct,
25-26 and London Oct. 27-28.
I ST
ftK- I 'll S 4UMkk
Economic Handicappers See Good Race In 1962 Nation's Business
By SAM DAWSON
ap KnOiws. nw. Analvst cil, made up ol some 100 headsl
NEW YORK (AP)-The handi- ?' the biggest corporations. a. a I
uiuuyn on 11 le
'ttf IMt bf MCA. frtf. T.M. Bsf. U.S. Pit Off.
S-23
"You said to stay . where you could find me, and gee
whiz, Mom, I figured that was ANYWHERE!"
cappers already are busy sizing
up how the economy is going to
run the course next year and
the differences in opinion should!
make it a good horse race,
Almost all of the economists,
government and private, and
majority of businessmen, seem
confident it will be a fast track
if the Berlin storm clouds blow
over. ine odds tavor records be
ing broken but by just how much
that s where the experts differ
The guessing covers such things
as price trends, industrial produc
tion, total output of goods and
services, and a long list of pros
pects for individual industries.
Predictions by the President's
Council of Economic Advisers are
the highest. They put 1962's total
output at better than $570 billion,
and 1963's at a whopping $620 bil
lion. This compares with this
year's expected final figure of
$520 billion and 10's relatively
modest $503.5 billion.
Leffer Writer Denies
Criticism Derogatory
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - An ex
change student who wrote a let
ter calling Nigeria's government
corrupt and irresponsible s;
it was constructive criticism and.
"certainly not meant to be derogatory."
The letter, mailed to a friend in
Santa Barbara, Calif., by Craig
Walker, 22, of Balboa Island,
Calif., has been printed in a news
paper, the West African Pilot of
Lagos, Nigeria.
Walker claimed Friday the let
ter was stolen.
"It's entirely possible that those
parties unknown who would be
guilty of violating the sanctity of
the mails. . . Might also consider
it expedient to distort such a let
ter for their own political pur
poses," Walker said.
He said the letter praised the
The views of the business Coun-iomists range between these ex- The 316 economists tliemselvcs 178 from manufacturing and oth-l government, and 44 from consult-
tremes: range widely: 51 are from finan- cr business firms, 37 irom col- ing firms or trade and research
The 1962 economic outlook cial and insurance organizations, logos and universities, 6 from' organizations.
is strictly A-OK. More people will '
Riverside PTA
Sets Fun Frolic
MAIL GIFTS EARLY
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Christ
mas gifts for members of the
armed forces overseas should be
mailed between Nov. 1 and Nov.
20 to Insure delivery in time, ac
cording to the Defense Department.
educational processes at lbadan's
University College where he stud
ied as an exchange student. He
said the letter was written by him
as an individual rather than as
official member of the ex
change program.
Walker said the letter also con
tained criticism of the societ con
ditions among American Indians
in the Southwest and Negroes in
Harlem.
The American Embassy at La
gos was reported to be investigat
ing the Occidental College stu
dent's claim the letter was stolen
A lot of new games including!
such tilings as apple bobbing, fish
ponds, duck shooting, bowling,
toss games and others will be
featured at Riverside School's!
PTA sponsored fun frolic carni
val which is scheduled for the
school al 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct.
27.
Pie coffee, doughnuts, cider and
milk will be served in the cafe
teria. The public is invited.
bit more modest,
optimistic side.
At ine prolessional level are
two pooling of minds this week:
1. The annual get-together ofl
the National Association of Busi
ness Economists in Chiaceo.
Their president, Dr. George Cline
Smith, a senior partner of Mac-
Kay - Shields Associated, New
York, says the standard forecast
is for total output to hit a $570
billion annual rate by Hie end of
1962. But if it is to climb steeply
alter that, he says that consum
ers will have to spend more, and
businessmen invest more in new
plant and equipment,
2. The annual polling of econo
mists by the F. W. Dodge Corp
oration, construction news and
marketing specialists. There is
considerable spread this time in
their views. But the average
guess of the 316 economists puts
the national output, Gross Nation
al Product, at $565 billion by the
end ot 1962.
The average guess on the Fed
eral Reserve Index of Industrial
Production is a record high ol
122 by December 1962, compared
with 112 this September. The 1957
average equals 100.
Nearly all of the 316 see con
sumer and wholesale prices
creeping higher in 1962. Many ex
pect mllation to be more of
problem next year. Blamed are
defense spending, domestic poli
tics, the rising cost of services,
and the stimulus of the uptrend in
general business activity.
Opinions of the individual econ-
have more money with which to
buy more products than ever be
fore in history.
2. "There is nothuig in the
cards to indicate that business ac
tivity in 1962 will reach boom
levels. First, the American con
sumer is well stocked and bored
to boot with the unimaginative
goods being offered. Second, the
heavy excess capacity hanging
over a number of important
American industries rules ouf a
capital expenditure spurt next
year or the year after. Finally,
a $5-billion, or even a $10-biUion,
increase in defense spending cer
tainly will add to the demand
pressures but stepped-up Federal
outlays will be largely lost in our
vast economy.
J. Henry Helser & Co.
1nv3tmtnt Manicrf ElUbllshcd
IM:t'. Office In Principal Welt Com!
Citiet.
Harold M. Rush, Sr.
2050 Auburn Ph. TU 2-4173
Klamath Falls
M4tMftIAW COST, STORM DOORS,
rfORM WINDOWS. PORCH muuJ
HOLD IN HUT 'KEEP OUT COLD
Save up to 40 on fuel
TRAVELALL LEADS A DOUBLE LIFE
You'll find your Thavelall two servants in one: it'll work
as hard as you want all week and play all weekend.
The Tkavelall is the only station wagon with an extra
duty, truck-built V-8 engine as standard equipment. An
engine designed to stand up under a 1000-hour, full
throtUe, full-load torture test a test two to ten times
longer than those given other V-8's you'll find in sta
tion wagons. Every V-8 off the International assembly
line is built well enough to take and pass this test.
Tkavelall quality doesn't stop with its fine engine
there are two suspension systems and frames : for light
loads, you can get independent torsion-bar front suspen
sion with a box section frame. For heavier work, there's a
model with an I-beam front axle with leaf springs and a
sturdy channel frame. All-wheel-drive is available if you
should plan to go beyond the road's end.
And Travelall has the capacity to match its ability
to carry big loads: you can lay a 4x8 sheet of plywood
flat in the back. Its 124 cu. ft. load area can be stacked
up to 42-in. high with a multitude of things from pack
ages to potted plants.
These are only a few of the reasons why Thavelall
can lead a double life. We can give yon more. Stop by
for the details and a demonstration.
TRAVELALL INTERNATIONAL U
JUCKELAND MOTORS, INC
11th & Klamath
Phone TU 2-2581
Fancy Green
Peppers
For Salads or
Stuffing
10'
This special, and oil
grocery specials from
other
last
week's od good thru Wednes
day. Get your radio Bingo
Cards at either Market Basket
store.
Market Basket
9th end Pine
South 6th & Shasta Way
I i
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