Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 26, 1961, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., October 26, 1961, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextRegular Eccrrirny teef? Te Cfetf lf.S; Goals WASHINGTON (AP) Regular conferences of top civilian and government leaders to chart an nual goals for the entire Ameri can economy soon will be pro posed to President Kennedy by his labor-management advisers. The idea is to suggest limits and guidelines in such sectors as gov ernment spending, business in' vestment and profits and wages and prices, in the hope the rec ommendations will be followed to insure stability and steady growth. The plan is to put more per suasiveness behind the "hold the line" appeals voiced by Kennedy and his recent presidential ,pred' ecessors while still avoiding a controlled economy. While everyone would remain free to make his own economic decisions, it is felt that all would become more morally bo u n d to act responsibly within the pub licly stated economic goals. The proposal for such annual goal-setting conferences is under stood to be contained in a draft report of the wage-price subcom mittee of Kennedy's Labor-Man agement' Advisory Committee. It is one of several sets of rec ommendations due to be submit' ted to Kennedy when the 21-man advisory group, made up of pub lic, business and labor represen tatives, meets here again late next month. The advisory panel, headed by OPEN 6:45 SHOW 7:00 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ALL ABOUT A SCRAMBLED EGGHEAD, FLUBBER (the GOO that Flew) FLYING FLIVVERS! . RED MacMURRAY NANCY OLSON KEENAN WYNN 'TOMMY KL1 but h mm mm FURY...on the Stae-enun-h Run I'JesTboiM wanhU3loh . STEELE DANII Secretary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg, has four other subcom mittees readying reports for the White House on such subjects as bargaining and industrial peace," "economic growth and unemploy ment," "productivity and higher standards of living and policies to insure American products are competitive in world markets." Prof. George W. Taylor of the University of Pennsylvania is chairman of the subcommittee on "sound wage and price policies." Members include such business men as Henry Ford II and labor leaders George Meany and Walter Reuther. The wage-price report is also said to affirm the principle that wages and salaries, including the fringe benefits such as pensions, insurance and so on, should move roughly in step with productivity. But it' will stress the principle cannot be adhered to rigidly in every case. The report headed for Kenne dy's desk next month also is un derstood to suggest that labor and management avoid using up all productivity gains that some prices must be brought down to share fruits of greater efficiency with the consumer. If the proposal to hold annual goal-setting economic conferences is put into effect the result inev ilably will be greater government planning but planning depending upon voluntary rather than com pulsory compliance, and planning accomplished as a joint govern ment-civilian enterprise. THURSDAY SQUARE VANCE INSTRUC TION. 7:30-9:30 p.m., YMCA Open to all beginners. 2 PATRICIA OWENS DINISE OUCa CESAR ROMERO - M&RCtA DEAN BsM m mt If MIT tt MM uf tun; a m nt tuu W MICHMS S8fr- A WESLEY AN SERVICE GUILD devotional meeting, 7:30 to 8 p.m. First Methodist Church. WW I BARRACKS No. 929 and Auxiliary, 8 p.m.. VFW Hall. KLAMATH MINERAL CLUB 7:30 p.m.. Klamath Auditorium Rock auction. LADIES AUXILIARY CANTON CRATER No. 7, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall. ' FRIDAY PUBLIC CARD PARTY. 8 D.m i-lfv lihrnrv basement. Soonsored by World War I Barracks Auxil iary. Prizes, reiresnmenis. , RIVERSIDE School PTA Car nival, 7:30 p.m., school gym. Lots of new games. Public Invited. RUMMAGE SALE, 9 a.m.. Clyde's Towing. Lioness Club for. Eye Program." LADIES ENCAMPMENT AUX ILIARY, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall. SCHOOL CARNIVAL, 7 p.m., Joseph Conger School PTA, school gym. RUMMAGE SALE, 9 a.m.. Ma sonic Temple. Naomi Shrine, No. 5, OES. JOB'S DAUGHTERS, BETHEL No. el, rummage sale, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1116 Main (former Re liable Cleaners). RUMMAGE SALE, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. Reorganized LDS an nex, Ninth and Plum. ; RAMBLIN' SQUARES BEGIN- NER8, 8 p.m., 4668 Frieda. Wom en bring potluck dishes. ' ALOHA PAST MATRONS. 1 p.m. dessert luncheon, Masonic Temple. FRIENDSHIP COURT NO. II, Order of the Amaranth, 8:30 p.m. ways and means dinner; 8 p.m. initiation and official visit' of grand royal matron. Scottish Rite Temple. CUB PACK NO. 10. 8 p.m Shasta School gym. Pack Cubs and families. MOOSE FISH FRY, 6 to 8 p.m., LOOM No. 1108 for mem bers and guests. Moose Hall, 1010 Pine. SATURDAY RUMMAGE SALE, 8:30 a.m. Piggly Wiggly Building. Fairview School PTA. RUMMAGE SALE, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Clyde a Towing Service Chapter CF of PEO Sisterhood sponsors. VFW DANCE. 9 p.m. to 1 a m VFW Hall. Louie and Ozzie, mu sicians. RUMMAGE SALE, 8 a.m. to S p.m., 1116 Main. Sponsored by Business and Professional Women. LOOM MASQUERADE DANCE, 10 p.m., Moose Hall, 1010 Pine. Breakfast served by WOTM No. 467 afterwards. MERRY MIXERS MASQUER ADE, 8 p.m.. Pelican City Hall. Square dancers invited. Prizes for best costumes. MOOSE DISTRICT 4 MEET, p.m. LOOM Hall, 1010 Pine. RUMMAGE SALE, 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Reorganized LDS annex, Ninth and Plum. Doort Open :45 TODAY A motion picture that delves without compromise into the if 1 i XL..., ii .1 ...... -hi inner loneliness ana nungers uiu lie ueeii wiuiiii us ui. if -NPfclSjl Men flAUL !.'-. PIPER niE liMSTICR I. OuUI I 1 -"""tljlPACorM , . yz. a r- Ay RAMBLIN' SQUARES, travel to annual Night Owl Dance in Ash land. Regular dance cancelled. LADIES. POSTAL CLERKS RUMMAGE sale, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m Clyde's Towing. HALLOWEEN DANCE, VFW HALL, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., VFW Hall, Members and invited guests. RUMMAGE SALE, Xi Delia. Beta Sigma Phi, 9 a.m. to S p.m., Clyde's Towing, 734 Klamath Ave VFW HALLOWEEN DANCE, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., VFW Hall. Mem bers and their guests. Music by Louie and uzzle. TURKEY DINNER, POMONA GRANGE annual, 5 to 8 p.m., Mid land Grange Halli Public invited Homemade pies. PEO RECIPROCITY LUNCH EON, 12 noon, Pelican Party Room. Airs. Vimala Paulus, PEO scholarship winner, speaker. NAOMI SHRINE NO. FIVE Rummage Sale, 9 a.m., Masonic Temple. PANCAKE AND HAM DINNER. 8 to 8 p.m., IOOF Hall. Odd Fel lows for United Nations Youth Pil grimage Benefit. SUNDAY CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS. No. 1295, 9:30 a.m., Winema Hotel. Initiation breakfast, immediately after 8 a.m. Mass. JACK POT BARREL RACING. 2 p.m.. Fairgrounds. Final day. Entries close at 2 p.m. Ann Discovers How To Retrieve Mail m By ANN LANDERS Dear Readers: The wet noodle won't do this time. I will take, in stead, 20 belts with a full mall bag. It -is indeed possible to re trieve a letter once it has been mailed. 11 u n dreds of readers havi told me so. It hardly seems worth the effort, but it can be done, and here's how: If the letter Is registered you must go to the post office and ill out withdrawal form 385S. If the letter is not registered, form 1509 will do. You must state on the form the approximate size of the envelope, the hour and date it was mailed, where you deposited it, and why you want It back. You must also agree to pay for any and all ex penses incurred In retrieving the letter. Thank you, dear readers, for letting me know, I feel .as if I've landed In the Dead Letter Office, Dear Ann Landers: I married Lloyd with my eyes wide open I could have had a go-getter and a good earner. But I preferred a good-looker and a smooth dancer. I've had to work from the day we married. I love to dance with Lloyd bill I never get the chance. What hap pened at a recent company party is a good example. The girls mar ried to the substantial types come over and say "Do you mind if I borrow your husband? Mine can t dance. Photo Man Testifies PORTLAND (AP) - A former commercial photographer said in Portland's mail fraud trial Wed nesday that a firm he worked for in 1958 photographed 2,788 auto mobile accidents that year. The witness, Rodney M. Ail- away, testified for the defense in the trial of 10 defendants ac cused of staging fqke automobile accidents to defraud insurance companies. AUaway said his firm monitored the accidents from police radio calls, without opposition from law enforcement agencies. Such monitoring no longer Is condoned. Allawav said, Of the total number of acci dents photographed, 11 pictures were ordered during 1958 by Phil lip Weinstein, Portland attorney who is one of the defendants, Allaway testified. Dwight Schwab, defense counsel for Weinstoin, said the filming of these accidents was well known and Weinstein was one of many' who had access to the photo graphs. Because these pictures were available, Schwab said, earlier testimony by Leland Decgan, Bend, was "ridiculous." "Weinstein is accused, by Dee- gan of having told Deegan to go out and bash up the rear end of his car," Schwab said. Deegan had testified that Weinstein told him to back his car into a tree because it was not dam aged enough by an accident. ' I feel like answering. "My hus band isn't much at working. May I borrow S5 from your husband?" When I complain to Lloyd he is just flattered. What can I do? Jean Pear Jean: ' A company party is the last place a woman should expect to dance with her own hus band. Especially If he's good. Plan on dinner out every few weeks, and select a place with music. This should solve at least one of your problems. Dear Ann Landers: I just read Darlenes letter about her mother reminding her to do little things and how she resented it bitterly. I have two teen-age daughters and I know how they hate to be re minded. But this is what happens unless I ride herd on them: They put the ice tray back in the refrigerator with no water in it. They pull out the plug but they don't wash the bathtub. Their, soiled clothes gr into the drawers instead of the clothes hamper. The towels are bunched up on the racks instead of being spread out to dry. They forget' to take the dog out at night and she has an accident on the rug. .Speaking as a mother with two daughters who must be reminded, I say it's the only way. Otherwise they wouldn't do one blamed thing. What do you have to say to-this, Ann Landers? A Moth er, Too Dear Mother: Teen-age girls who must be reminded to put water In the Ice trays and to wash out the bathtub have had pretty shoddy training. When a mother must repeat such simple Instructions hun dreds of times It Is evidence that her voice has become like the' bus that runs by the house. They've become so used to it, they don't even hear It anymore. To learn the difference between a marriage that "settles down') and one that 'gets dull,' send, for Ann Landers' booklet, "What To Expect From Marriage," en closing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. i Ann Landers will be clad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this news paper enclosing a stamped, self addressed envelope. IAGE t-A HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday, October 26, 1961- Demos Strike Back At Ike's Attack WASHINGTON (AP) - With the White House silent, four Senate Democrats struck back today against an attack by former Pres ident 'Dwight D. Eisenhower on Kennedy administration fiscal pol icies and the Peace Corps. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said Eisen hower was engaging in "campaign oratory" when he said in New York Tuesday that the adminis tration's budget policies are "shrinking dollars" and that the Peace Corps is a "juvenile exper "When the former president talked about deficits in his purely political speech," Mansfield said, "he should have been reminded that in one year during his ad ministration the nation had the highest peacetime deficit in its history, $12.5 billion. "I am glad he is willing to ad- mit that the nation has attained a state of prosperity. I hope he recalls that when President Ken nedy took over from him we were in a state of recession. Mansfield said Congress had given its overwhelming approval to establishment of the Peace Corps. He added that he hopes it will "be given an opportunity to prove its worth before it is con demned for purely political reasons." Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich said in a separate interview he was disappointed that Eisenhower would express critical opinions about the Peace Corps. I think he has caused hurt to a lot of very sincere American young men and women who are showing a dedication to their na tion that ought to be encouraged," Hart said. Sen. Maurine B. Neuberger. D- Ore., said she thought Eisenhower Peace Corps member be sent to had "belittled his own position" the moon because that was an by suggesting sarcastically that a I underdeveloped country. iiT,g jfcJ-f,. -4. , U ."A. s r iv FULL 14 CARAT DIAMOND i . SOLITAIRE i pr ftfioo ; i Oily UU ; Srilliont full ul diamond H I" . U Korot wltd cold inourttit. : PAT ONLY 9.00 A MONTH -FULL Vi CARAT SOLITAIRE Full cut - Brilliant! 14 Karat Gold Mounting . 169 oa 5 X" . 3 1 RUGGED WATCH ' 0vfi UJi FOR MEN ffl hM 1 2975 WtH Unkr.ol.bl. Malmprlnj Vfr&S.' -f .. . -''xaOWl. lil M aii Sim c... &Smj?iJlll H ? (( WESTCLOX $f 73 S SELF-WINDING ; fM I; f ' WATCH FOR MEN wZ&FSV II ' i "THE LANCE" 'l&mhJk, , a 14.95 , fcJM Jjl ipi lt' anarmwwd watorpml mj r MWg 0 Mt t end iHctrpref. Swm mc- ml Lff gr 10 ' end hand and luminous E O g jf- ' t ' lINCONOIIIONAlir P If 1 OUAHANTIID fV M tl 0 ONI YIAR I", y? - ? 3i 'Sum HrptI a4 rfuMpraW pimiM ori.lml- ml J t & , A' ff J Full Diamond-Cut 1 , latest Fall Styles M ' i Aurora Borealis : costume WSH- ii jewelry HbS :w. 1 -STRAND I 99 ttfflT-"1 il5f f? , .1 8$$' l4tff ' v tsssss. ' 24 ilw t m j 1 2" i 12 Carat Total Weight 7-DIAMOND p BRIDAL PAIR rrixd $ aj d 00 M I07 nl 'A l.autlfiil 3Dlomiid lnftmfit PAT ONIY tDOO A MONTH K0DAC0L0R PROCESSING 8-Hr. Service In at 9 - Out at 5 EKTACHROME, 2 Days 706 Main It Town It Country BOGATAY'S 3rd ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL TEEN FLATS & SPORTS Values to 8.99 Anniversary Special S88 Shop NOW - Save at BOGATAY'S 617 MAIN c Now You Know By United Press lnlrnUonal The portrait on the front of the $100,000 bill is that of Woodrow Wilson. Kltmftth Flltt. 6roen S trying Southern Ortton and NortMrn California PuelhKM dally (taot Sat.) and Suntfav ov KHmath PubiitMnt ComBtny Main at Ewianadw (nana TUnaoo 411 1 ( W. ft. SWCETLANO, Pueilthar Enftrat) at acond clau matttr at hf DOtt oftka at Klamath Palis. Oraoon. en Augutt M, IK), unear act et Can grtit. March J, n. SKtwvKlasi dasn aoa paid at Klamath Fall. Oraton, and at additional mailing otftcet. SUVSCRIFTION RAT 11 Carrlar Wontfi 1 i n 4 Months SI9.W 1 Year ttl.Ot Mail In Atffjanc 1 Month I US Montm iH (ID t Year SllOt ; Carrier end Deaten weekday & Svnday, copy Itc UNtreo PRESS INTBBNATIONAL I ASSOCIATED PRESS I A'JblT BUREAU OP CIRCULATION! SufeKrlftere not receivlnf delivery el their Hereid and Newt, pieeia ettena: Gene Carpenter. Cirtulltien Menater 1 Now YOUNG SHOP SPECIALLY PRICED! SKIRTS Values to $13.98 FABRICS Twitds, plaids, novel I ties, all wools. . STYLES Flairs, knife pilots, box pivots, ond sheaths. Pre. Teen litei e re 14 YOUNG SHOP SAVE 50 and MORE! 1 45 Piece Melmae Reg. $19.95 53 Pc. Service for 8. Lovely INDIAN TREE - Reg. $19.95 11 '10 53 Pc. Serv. for 8. English occent $ BRITISH CASTLE Reg. $19.95 53 pc. - Service for 8. BIRD OF HAPPINESS BLUE $ Reg. $19.95 10 8 53 Pc. Serv. for 8. Handsomely $ 4 p decorated HOLIDAY - Reg. $29.95 J) 53 Pc. - serv. for 8, Butterfly pat. $ SPRING VALLEY Reg. $29.95 15 1 All sets listed include .matching meat plotter, vegetable bowl qnd cream and lugar bawl. s n I -,701 Main 9:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m.