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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1963)
HERALD ANT) XEffS, Klamath F.H., Or, go. , Weafher Roundup Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a m. PDT to day. Most rain was .12 at North Bend. Friday, May 1. 1963 ' PAGE S-A Business Elite Confer On Politics, Economics Astoria Baker Brookings .Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem The Dalles Chicago Los Angeles New York San Francisco Washington Portland - Vancouver HOT SPRINGS. Va. iL'PP-The HiBii Lo e''le ' tne business community 57 j7a.'itfu muay 10 iauc pontics ana economics in tne conlerence rooms and on the golf courses of mis Allegheny Mountain resort, ine occasion was the spring session of the Business Council, composed of business, industrial and financial leaders who advise the government on domestic and international issues. The direction and emphasis of the discussions were expected to be alfected by the atmosphere on cautious cordiality that seems to be growing between business and the Kennedy administration. 4.1 so m 55 59 tvi BO 56 HO 6(1 84 71 Hli 61 90 Willam ette Valley: Partly cloudy; highs bU-to; low 36-42. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy, chance of showers; highs 54-fi6; low 28-38. Eastern Oregon: Partly cloudy. possmie light showers; highs 54-66, low 28-38. latoosh to Blanco: Variable winds 6-12 except northwest 10-20 allernoons; mostly fair. Five Day Weather I, Western Oregon: Highs 58-68 ows 35-45. about 5 degrees higher alter Sunday; moderate rain mostly after Sunday. Eastern Oregon: Highs 60-70 and lows 30-40, rising about 5 de grees by Sunday or Monday showers Saturday and again Tues day or Wednesday. Phone Firm Moves Hood John Kirby, vice president and area manager for the Oregon Washington Telephone Company, announced this week that Dick Hood, district manager for the Oregon Washington Telephone Company and the California-Oregon Telephone Company serving the Tulelake Merrill area, has been promoted to the newly cre ated position of Traffic Engineer for the Oregon-Washington Sys tem. It is anticipated that the Hoods will move to Hood Itiver, Oregon, early in .lime. Replacing Hood will be Rich ard Ackerman, Central Office technician now stationed with the White City division. Ackerman has been employed by the company for the past fif teen years and has experience in all areas of telephone work. He is a native of Klamath County and is a graduate of Klamath Union High School. He served in the Marine Corps in World War 11 and the Korean War. Ackerman plans to move with his wife and one son to Merrill as soon as possible alter the end of the school year. 27 Attend Convention The Degree nf Honor District Convention, held in Bend on May 7, was attended by 27 women from the Klamath Falls Lodge No. 108, who chartered a bus for the trip. The all-day program opened with a luncheon. L'.'owed by an afternoon business iiieeting, 6: 30 p.m. banquet, and an evening ses sion at 8 p m. Clara B. Gcrtson. state director, presided over the activities. Members from Grants Pass. Medford. Portland. Bend, and Klamath Falls attended the convention. Normal Pair Said 'Dull' ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPII-A team of psychiatrists said today that if you think you are a normal mar ried couple, chances are you're 'dull." The team reported to the 119th annual convention of the Ameri can Psychiatric Association on a survey of 50 ninth grade boys who proved to be perfectly normal. Twelve years later, the psychia trists said, they surveyed these same men and their wives. The couples were well-adjusted and satisfied with their position in life. "Such a population would pro mote stability or a firm back-bone1 of the country," said Dr. Jules S. Golden, associate professor at: Albany. N. Y Medical College! and one of the team members. - But he added he had "mixed' feelings" about the situation. Golden said he felt the couples' lives were "essentially mundane and dull." They had little imagin ation and few interests. Dr. Reuben Silver, a psycholo gist at the college, and Dr. Nathan Mandel, of the Minnesota Department of Corrections, joined Golden in the survey they made in Minneapolis, Minn. One of the tests the authors used in their survey was to ask the couples what tlvcy would do wilh $5 million. In general, the couples said they would buy a house or invest the money. This, the psychiatrists, said showed a lack of imagination. The list of speakers for the three-day meeting included Chair man Walter H. Heller of the Council of Economic Advisers. presidential assistant Ralph A. Dungan, and Christian A. Hertcr, special presidential trade adviser. Theme Of Optimism . Sen Henry M. ' Jackson, D Wash., and Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton, a Republi can, were scheduled to deliver the main addresses at the evening sessions. Unlike some previous council meetings, all signs indicated a theme of economic optimism and confidence. ' - - The council membership- In cludes the presidents of the big gest and most powerful corpora tions in the United States. About 100 businessmen were here lor the work-and-play session. , The council's loyalty in the Dast has been with the Republican Party which hasn't prevented President Kennedy from energet ically trying to win its confidence. Economy Perking Up The meeting this year is beinc held at a time when the economy is showing signs of a spring burst of cqergy which everyone hopes will end nearly a year of sluggish business growth. The record so far is much better than either business econ omists and administration experts predicted when the group met here last autumn. " The gross national product (GNP for the first three months of 1963 was estimated at an an nual rate of $572 billion up about $8.5 billion from the previous quarter. The GN'P is the total value of goods and services and is the traditional yardstick for measur ing economic growth. OUR ANCESTORS i i I lii fi rh tfs ffl f-Sfl I 1 i I ! fry Ouincy Needy Hunger As Legislature Debates "That" not Yorick! That's Marvin!" State Okays Poll Tax Ban WASHINGTON (UPH-Missouri Thursday became the 34th state to approve the anti-poll tax amendment, but there was only a slim chance that four more states would ratify the measure and make it part of the U S: Consti tution this year. But tile outlook for obtaining final approval of the 24th Amend ment to the Constitution in Janu ary was considered excellent. Sen. Spessurd L. Holland, D Fla., chief sponsor of the amend ment to ban the poll tax in fed eral elections, said he was con fident the remaining states need ed to reach the required 38 or three-fourths would ratify before Iheir legislatures adjourn this Seeds of the witch hazel plant are shot from their small woody capsules to a distance or several feet or yards. CHICAGO tUPH - Thousands of needy families faced at least week of hunger today in I deepening of Illinois' relief crisis The slate legislature, dead locked in a fight over ceilings on aid payments, recessed Thursday lor another four-day weekend without reaching agreement. The Illinois Public Aid Com mission (IPACI has run out of funds for its aid to dependent children and general assistance relief programs. The legislature battle has blocked an emergency appropriation. A Republican stale senator, in a parting blast at Democratic op position to tlte GOP aid limits, said the state was being "too solt" on welfare recipients. The Woodlawn organization, headquartered on Chicago's South Side, planned to picket Republi can party offices in the Loop to- dav. Hundreds of families turned to settlement houses and private welfare agencies for food, but au thorities said supplies were run ning low and appealed for more donations. The memoirs of Ulysses S. Grant were published by Mark Twain. MEN'S JEWELRY Cuff links set $7.50 (tax) ' .75 Customer pymt. .. 1.00 Beach's match 1.00 2.00 Balance S6.25 BEACHS 834 Main for MOTHER'S DAY GRADUATION -FATHER'S DAY! We match your payment! SILVER Revere Bowl S10.00 (fax) 1.00 Customer pymt. .... 1.00 Beach's match 1.00 2.00 Balance $9.00 EWELERS Ph. 4-3493 Exciting Gift for Mother! The magic of the Orient captured in CQwutSkQwij "BANGKOK" Comfy Slippers $yf ' 'f ?w M,no Blu or Blocl ' AtjT i&lbfir Paisley Brocade yA B.,.,.r M.nn.r. Certificate Jr SHOES 617 Main St. Before the legislature quit, the executive director of the Chicago Federation of Settlements said "If the legislature doesn t act to day, we've had it." "The pressure really hasn't' come yet," said Clarence Boebcl. "We're looking for the real pres sures to build up over the week end." He said settlement houses usu ally feed three or four families a week. With public aid checks held up, he said, some houses fed as many as 2U families Thursday. The Salvation Army and Catho lic Charities also doled out free food and eight federal govern ment agencies in Chicago started "Operation Canned Goods," a drive to collect staples for emer gency assistance. limine Eiiife n Oft (Mi BUSSMAN'S SEED STORE & NURSERY 904 Klamath - OPEN SUN. - TU 4-3443 and all the family ON HER SPECIAL DAY! Special Mother's Day Menu Serving in the Coffee Shop and the Luxurious Round Table starting Sun day at 12:30! For a delightful treat, bring Mother to the Winema Pancake Bonanza Each Sunday starting at 7:00 A.M. U)hmma THoioh K&istl Till Main Street New Pine Creek .Dinner Planned NEW PINE CREEK The East side Home Ec Club, at its meet ing last Thursday at tlie home of Mrs. Elsie Cundilf. made plans for the Pomnni Grance dinner on Saturday afternoon. May 25. which will precede the meeting. Mrs. Belle Moffilt won the penny-auction prize. Mrs. Buna Earis received a let r from Mrs. Zilina M-Girr. Mo doc Pomona Home Ec chairman of .Vturas. inviting the Eastside members to a special home ec district meelinu at the Davis Creek Grange Hall on May IB at 10 .10 a m. Uke County Po mona member? were also invited . There will he a luncheon at nnnn coding H per person, and all persons planning to attend should contact Mrs. Delores le Will, Box 3M. Alluras, for reservations. 1 fto'wwij .1 NEWSPAPER J SALE! 8-Pc. Eastern Maple Bunk Bed Outfits! HERE'S PROOF! YOU SA VE MORE at BUDGET FURNITURE! RiilTy Eastern Solid Complete Vith f$10880) Vj Hardrock Maple! Ngpr MATTRESSES! 2 n ft 5i r Luj LUJ "ii, SAT. & SUN. jifV ttVAA A AA Full Twin Silt QUANTITY LIMITED! ALL SETS INCLUDE 2 Mattresses 2 Simmons Qualify Springs 2 Beds Guard Rail Ladder SAT. I SUN. 10:00 r t oo OPEN T0NITE till 9:00 OPEN EVERY SUNDAY I; mitt) anii$eUrj$
