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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1963)
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ortgm Friday, May 10, IMS 3 Million Jobs Seen In Construction Trades NEW YORK lUPI.I A pro-lin Washinw ra.,k. Tk. v..' gram which might produce 3 milis a nonprofit, non political organ linn new jobs within the next 20 Nation devoted to planning bv 'DENN'S THE MENACE" FOREIGN NEWS COMMENTARY years manes interesting readins against a background o today's concern oVer unemployment. Paul Wagner, staff economist of the National Planning Association, estimated that this many new, jobs might emerge in the build ing trades and allied industries, should the nation undertake an ex panded urban renewal and devel opment program along the lines! which he regards as essentia! for success. His report was released by the NPA's Business Committee Legislators Doubt Good Of Boardman SALEM (UPII - Skepticism over whether Oregon will get any returns from Boardman Industrial Park was expressed here Wednes- Mday by legislators. The criticism came from mem bers of the House Planning and Development Committee when State Planning Director Sam Mai llcoat sat down to testify for a bill that would help the state ac quire a few parcels of land it still need; in the area. The committee asked for a re draft of the bill. Rep. Sidney Leiken, D-Rose burg, tried to pin Mallicoat down on w hether Oregon had any new reason" to expect development of . the Boardman site. The legisla ture authorized about $1 million two years ago. for the state to acquire the Columbia River area The Boeing Company agreed to lease the land. Gov. Mark Hat . field presented the transactions as Oregon's step into tlie space age. Mallicoat said Boeing never has made specific plans for using the land, but "all indications are the company will make use of it as soon as possible" after the state acquires it and can lease it. Leiken replied dryly he did not see any prospects of Oregon reap ing returns from Boardman in the near future. Rep. Edward Whclan, D-Port-land, commented on the term "space age industrial park" in the bill.' "That's how you glamor ize sagebrush," he laid. Several of the legislators said they were unconvinced by an op timistic presentation made jointly by Gov. Mark Hatlield and Sen. Wayne Morse early in the session. Americans in agriculture, busi ness, labor and the professions. Chairman of the organization founded in 1934, is H. Christian Sonne business executive and writer. Wagner dealt in figures difficult! for the average citizen to compre hend. He said a comprehensive 20 year program was an urgent ne cessity if the nation is to achieve a satisfactory level of economic growth. His study recommended that private industry, federal and local governments participate; that not only housing, but transportation, educational facilities, recreation services, all be involved. To do the full job he recom mends, Wagner estimated that $1,400 to $1,900 billion should be invested by private industry. This would break down to J700 billion for residential construction, $300 billion for private repairs and maintenance, and $400 to $500 billion for other private invest ment, including transportation. I The federal government would spent siuo diiiioi); state and local governments from $500 to $700 billion. "How attainable are these fig ures?" asks the report. ' Without economic growth, our task would indeed be hopeless. However, with an economy of $S00 billion by 1970, approaching $1,250 billion by 1980. we have much greater leeway. The aggregate gnp 'gross national product) dur ing the 20 years 1960-80 would reach almost $16,800 billion, so that the proportion of expenditures to be devoted to urban renewal would be slightly over one eighth. "Even including urban indust rial plants, the total investment required would be less than one sixth of gnp. If we realize that we are currently spending around 9.5 per cent of our gnp for urban renewal, again exclusive of indust rial plants, the additional 3.2 per cent of gnp required appears much more manageable Ammo Used In Exercise Mail Closing Times Told A new air mail schedule effec tive May 7 was announced by the Klamath Kails post office Thursday. Northbound mail departs Mam ath Falls daily at 7:35 p.m. The mail closes at the post oflice at 6:33 p.m. and leaves the post of fice for the airport at 7:10. Daily except Saturday and Sun day the plane departs at 9 20 a m. with the mail closing at the post oflice at 8:40 and leaving for the airport at 8 50 a.m. On days hen there is no direct air mail dispatch from Klamath YAKIMA ' FIRING CENTER falls. air mail will be dispatched tL'Pli The spring green hillsvja sracc means for connection of south-central Washington wcret0 flights at Portland or San Fran scarred by weapons of war today 'ci-o. as Exercise Coulee Crest turned I Southbound mail closed daily at to live ammunition. the post office at 8 p.m. and dailv The joint Air Force-Army oper-lcsrept Salurdav and Sunday at ation. largest peacetime manru-j,0 45 a m. The soulhbound plane ver in the West since World Warl,.,.,.,, tlp airport faty , 9 p m II. involves more than 40.000 mih- an() on ,k (jayS , n.m an, tary personnel. Ill: 40 a.m. Today's action centered in a val- ley bisected by Selah Creek. Red forces, under command of Maj. Gen. I.ouis V. Hightower. ad vanced north up the valley behind heavy artillery lire with Imta num Ridge their objective. The Red forces were expected to take five small buttes known as "Knuckles" before nightfall. Eventually Ihry will push on to ward U.S. Highway 10. and then the defendins Blue forces will hav a chance to show their slulf Today's action started at 5:09 a.m. First. Red Air Force jet fighters flew in. shooting rockets, dropping naptl-a bombs, and straf ine with atl.ng gun-, known as Vulcans. The nap! ha bomb burst inio a fiery mas with (lames licking skyward for at least 100 leet. Alter tun down or more forties the jc'.f flew off. Mean while, speeding up the valley came a column of tanks. They were quickly dispersed in a long line beiow-Yakima Ridge. Then artillery began Iainc down a barrage and the Yakima Valley country reverberated wilh the sounds of war. Erhard Forecasts Own Future By Compromise Agreement In German Metal Workers' Strike Communihj. Qakndak FRIDAY RUMMAG E AND PLANT SALE, Mt. Laki Garden Club. B a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Reliable Cleaners, Ills Main. LI)S YOUNG MARRIEDS, First Ward, 7 p.m., box social, church recreation hall. RUMMAGE SALE, Friendship Club, 8 a.m., Clyde s Towing. CHICKEN BENEFIT DINNER 6 to 7 p.m., entertainment, Tule lake L.D.S. Church. EWAUN'A ENCAMPMENT AND LEA, 8 p.m., meeting, IOOF Hall. SATURDAY KLAMATH COUNTY POMONA GRANGE, A p m.. dinner, 8 p.m., meeting, Lost River Grange at Olene. Speaker, Frank Ganong. CHEMLLT GIRL SCOUTS, Troops 20 and 40, 3 to 4 p.m., Mother's Day tea. Puppet show, awards. CHILOQUIN DO SI DO, 8 p.m., square dance, Masonic Hall. Bring potluck.: KLAMATH EXTENSION ALUMNI. 12 noon, potluck. meeting, Pearl Harscy, 4525 Bis- bee. MOOSE. 6 p.m.. Ma and Pa Rowling Panquet, dance to follow, Moose Home. GIRL SCOUT PLANNING BOARD, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, meet ing and fashion show, Mills Audi toriuip.. SHASTA VIEW COMMUNITY BLDG. ASSOC., 8 p.m.. card par ity. Community Hall, Shasta Way and Madison, MOTHER'S DAY DANCE, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., VFW Hall. Flowers for women. MERRY MIXERS. 8 pin., square dance. Merry Mixer Hall. Bring refreshments. RUMMAGE SALE, KUHS Span ish Club. 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., Reliable Cleaners, 1116 Main. SUNDAY DEMOLAY AND BETHEL NO. 8. Jobs Daughters. 8:30 am., Mothers Day breakfast, Willard Hotel. Program, awards. MIDLAND GRANGE. 8 to 10 a.m.. Mother's Day breakfast, Grange Hall lies. By PHIL-NEWSOM UIM Foreign News Analyst It had been an all night bar gaining session and dark circles ringed the eyes of Geiman Eco nomic Minister Luduig Erhard when he finally emerged. "We did good work." he said. "We avoided disaster." Erhard referred specifically to a compromise agreement to end a metal workers strike which had idled a half million German workers and which, if allowed to spread, would threaten the whole of West Germany's booming econ. omy. But Erhard, the portly econom ic professor, who for 14 y e a r s has guided West Germany's eco nomic destinies, might well have applied his remarks to his own political future. For his night's work Erhard won a standing ovation from parliamentary members of his Christian Democratic Party and went lar to assure that sometime next fall he w ill be elected to re place the aging Konrad Adenauer as West Germany's Chancellor. To Step Down In late April Adenauer reluc tantly agreed to a three-to - one vole of party leaders that this fall he should step down from the office through which he had guid ed Germany back Irrom the ruins of defeat to make it one of the most prosperous and powerful na tions of Western Europe. He pledged to lend his counsel to his successor, even though that successor be Erhard. whose abil ity to run the lough job of chancellor Adenauer continues to doubt. Critics of Erhard bad termed him "soft in times of crisis, a nihber lion." But in the melal workers' ne gotiations Erhard had placed his prestige on the line and that criticism now would be harder to support. It also would make it more dif ficult, if that should be Ade nauer's inten', to maneuver Er hard out of the job for which he has wailed so long. But whatever the future should bring for Erhard. it was apparent that ill West Germany an era was coming to an end. Where Adenauer once ordered, be now had been reduced to per suasion. Opponents Critical His opponents accused him of submitting do.-ilcly to the ambi tions of President Charles de Gaulle of France in bowing to tile lalter's velo of British member ship in the West European Common Market. Echoing tlie charges were some of his own ministers, including Erhard. These were among tlie reasons for the repudiation of Adenauer after years of magnificent effort. GRADS!! Plan a carr in EUouty Culture Rtwarding, Interesting. Klamath Beauty College 124 N. 4th Ph. TU 2.1411 WANT A JOB IN THE SKY? ' i Yah mrrl rrlthrlllri! You fl t VRt.K air pr ( txrtlirif plarrV I YM l hl pay and rapid ad f -VTTm,W!?"! 1TJ vancrmmt. Yaunr mm and worn- vE--',-'- 'S n nrrara at iiiiint rn.i .-- I ( OMMl MC ATIOMKTS, and HOh- SS-STMV ARltKSStS. I'rMimir 1 prrparallnn nrrd tint lnlrrir th our prut-11I Job. II I I h I School (radualti, 11 lo SI team If yau rn qualify. For full infar- : mallon mall i mpmn n i Portland U, Or nun. Weaver Airline Personnel Training Box 7132, Portland 19, Oregon Send me ie hi lae SVy tnfetmolfoa free without obligation. ORT 61 i ' A9 Homo rJjf"" Bui. ny "" i - 1ltVi SAI DIAMONDS Wedding Set . . 5275.00 Customer pymt. 27.50 Beach's match 27.50 55.00 Balance $220.00 for MOTHER'S DAY GRADUATION -FATHER'S DAY! We match your payment! STONE RINGS Aquamarine $37.50 Customer pymt. .. 3.75 Beach's match 3.75 7.50 Balance $30.00 BEACHS JEWELERS 834 Main Ph. 4-3493 Mothers and fami Thexton's Aquarium New Shipment FISH and PLANTS 235 Alameda Bank Robbed SEATTLE LPI A bandit held up the Crown Hill branch of the Seallle-Kirst National Bank here today and escaped with an undetermined amount of mnnev. DEHUMAIR AUTOMATIC VENTILATING SYSTEM Guarantees to Eliminate ' Condensation btrween in ner and outer walls. Dripping bathroom fixture Sweating Windows Soiled, damp walls Blistered Paint Household Odors Cold Drafts Mold For Information Coll 4-4753 Give Mother A Living Gift POTTED ROSES - $2.50 to $3.50 Potted Fruit, Shade Trees ond Erergreeni. FREE Package of Marigold Seeds for Mother 50-lb. Bag WHITE ROCK 1.69 LITHIA NURSERY GARDENS CHAR HOUSE SPECIALS MENU OPEN 12 to 11 P.M. Crab or Shrimp Cocktail 50c Assorted Iced Relishes Chicken Qumbo Soup, Southern Style Choice of Tossed Salad Bowl Your Choice cf Dressing or Fruit Compote ENTREES Baked Sugar Cured Ham, Fruit Sauce .. 2 25 Roast Leg of Spring Lamb, Mint Jelly .. 2.25 Prime Rib of Beef, Au Jus 3.00 Chor House Choice Top Sirloin Dinner Steok 275 Oregon Foncy Tom Turkey, Rice Piloff Dressing 2.00 Boiled Young Chicken with Egg Dumplings ' ' 60 ! 2 Fried SPnn9 Chicken, to order 2.00 Choice of Snowfloke, Baked or French-Fried Potatoes Assorted Hot Rolls ond Butter Coffee, Teo or Milk DESSERTS Apple or Pumpkin Pie Coconut Coke, Fresh Strawberry, Chocolate or Cherry Sundoe Soft Ice Creom Cherry Jello with Whipped Creorn. Children's Plate 125 SALADS Fruit Plate, Soft Ice Cream, Bread and Butter 1 40 Chef's Salod Bowl, Fancy Greens, Ham & Cheese, Sliced Tomato, Hord-cooked Egg, As sorted Garnishes, Roll ond Butter 1.10 Shrimp or Crob Louie, Gornished with Hord cooked Egg, Tcmato Wedges, Thousand Is land Dressma, Roll ond Butter 1 50 Your Favorite Beverage from our Lounge CHAR HOUSE 3 . . 1 JW J 1 .A 1 f iMBf ir ii - i w$m - fc ill 1 at THOMAS DODGE With each new 1963 Dodge Car, Pickup or Truck selected from stock, purchased and de livered May 1 1 th through May 1 8th! ,r ""f "' ' ' ' r-v c- Thomas f$0M2.-- 218325 11 63 DART 170-2 DOOR SEDAN This beautiful 1963 Dodge Dart 170 series 2-Door Sedan has stand ard manual transmission, and is equipped with fresh air heater, de froster and anti-freeze. Ill . v.l X 1 w v J V J NOW... Ride good! Look good! U 2504" DGEV2T. PICKUP TRUCK This D100 'i-Ton is a short wheel base and wide box model. 6-cyl. 4-ipeed heavy duty springs, no-spin rear end, turn signals, mud snow reor tires, underrating, fresh air heater, onti-freeie. . There are no "gimmicks". Just select any new Dodge car, pickup or truck from the large stock at Thomas, take de livery May 11-18 . . . and choose a new suit at Herman's... FREE! 550 WARRANTY ON '63 DODGES- iv.rv nw ! J Dj. c.rrin ' .uth.rii.J Dodcj. Di.l.r'l W.rronty ...init d.l.tll In m.t.ri.l rii w.iV. m.nihi.. If tin k..n op.ndtd . incluj. .rll r.l.c.nit. .r rtpolr wlth.ul ch.rg. .r p.ft or l.b.r (Of S T..H SO.000 mil.l, wtiichiv.r .m.i irt, .n Ih. .n,in blotk, k..d and Int.rn.l Mil; lt.nimitli.il c.i. and int.rn.l p.rtl locliidinf m.nii.l clufchl; tar.ua conv.rt.r, drlv.lh.H, wniv.ri.l .inti l.icludcnl dult cav.nl, raar ail. and difirnri.l, and rt.r oh.al b..rln,t, pracrid.d th. v.hicl. h.i bn nrvlc.d at raianabla inl.rvall accardlnf a th. O.dg. C.rtcli.d Car C.r. uhduli. FREE! i WITH NEW DODGES MAY 11-18, 1963 Reg. $50.00 Wolger worsted wool Suit in Ivy League or regular 3-button style of your selection from the large stock at HERMAN'S MAIN GARAGE 424 So. 6th TU 4-7716 DODGE SALES and SERVICE USED CAR LOT 7th & Commercial TU 4-4627 "Bedding 374t Sowtn t Pl.nt. our 5P"7u4 JO 124 South 7th TU 4-5267
