Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 01, 1962, Image 6

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Herald and news., November 01, 1962, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fall. Orefoe PACE --A Thursday, November 1, 1962 Seasons ACROSS 48 Philip Us ships 1 Cold season 61 Mogul 7 Hot season governors 13 Fancy M Investigator 14 Oleic acid ester 55 Crafts 15 Continued story 58 Declara 16 Leased 57 Staid 17 Chinese weignl IB conclusion 20 Manner's direction 21 Surgeon of a sort 25 Take umbrage 28 Barterer :42 Nautical term 33 Vapid 34 Drunkard 35 Company 36 Parched 38 Astronaut and family 39 Smaller 41 Meadotf 44 Coal size 45 So (dial. I I Answer 'jjgj' 'pjKjgjl C R ElSlSflSjA IN N EBS ERSE RSg gtUsll ivfetlfel Im1Ttd1 cytreTSl DOWN 1 Desire 2 Notion 3 Roman emperor 4 Oriental porgy 5 Greek letter 25 Rodents 6 Mollify 26 Cry of 7 Despicable bacchanals SCaucho 27 Must Ipharm.l (I Males 29 "in like a 10 Paraguay tea disease 42 Makes mistakes 43Candlenut trees 45 Card in game of faro out like a lamb" 46 Kncouran . ii cummers lKr 30 Short juiKei """"a 12 Interpret (dial ) 31 Corded fabrica c 19Niton(syrobol) 37 :fflli SONecklcomb. l Aria n ant " &OrinK vaCMllUH n.im, 22 Dinner course 38 Baseoaliers 23 E c press 40 Compass point 24 Pitch workman 41Jumping 52 1 here seasons S3 Wicked -four j j2 j3 4 l& b 1 17 18 19 110 111 112 ii !!ZZZZZ 15 ( 17 rtris i F LJrpj 23jr 1 ' 25 126 127 1"" 38 29 pO 31 32 : 33 34 55 36 37 J38 1 L-J 3 40 41" JT" 43 ""144 46" 47 48 49 150 """ 5F i2 53 56 57 J Farmers' Political Punch Seen Weakening As Numbers Dwindle Bids Opened On $9.1 Million Worth Of Oregon Highway Projects NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Hawaiian Democrats See Victory At Vote Polls HONOLULU tUPI) - Hawaiian Democrats, wearing confident smiles, are predicting their first sweeD of slate-wide oil tecs m history. Of all the Republican candi dates, observers cave Gov. "Wil liam F. Quinn the best chance of winning. He is opposed by John A. Burns, whom Quinn beat by a close 4,000 votes in J950. But Burns stressed thai, the Democrats' five candidates fori statewide office substantially out- polled their opponents in the open primary election. And for the first time, major labor unions, representing 50.0(10 style Democrats workers, were lined up solidly be- COP opponents. In the U.S. Senate race, Eep. Daniel K. lnouye is campaigning. on a Kennedy Administration plat form against millionaire business man Ben F. Dillingham. Dillingham claims that lnouye is a rubber stamp supporter ot the President at the expense of Hawaii's best interests. lnouye garnered the most voles of any candidate in 1059, 1900 and again in last month s primary, and appeared to be at the peak of his popularity. In two Congressional races, ob servers also favored two Kcnnedy- againsf their By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON I UPI I -The farm vote, a fading force in American politics, will have less influence in the 1962 congression al elections than in past cam paigns. It remains a factor, however, in a comparatively smau nuinutri of closelv contested House and Senate races. Unless all domestic considcra lions are buried by the Cuban cri sis, political strategists in both oarties estimate that larm issues may play some part in deciding from 11 to about 24 close House races. Agricultural punty oiu could be a factor in about 10 Sen- j ate campaigns. I The farmer's political punch Is fading because his numbers are; dwindling while the urban popu lation grows. In 1932, when the Franklin D. Roosevelt adminis tration was elected to begin the ora of active federal intervention in the farm economy, one Ameri- . t; 1 can in every lour uvea un a farm. Today, only one American in every 12 is a member of a farm family. Lose House Seats The 1902 House reapportion-1 ment, recognizing tne population changes of the 1950-60 decade,: translated the shrinking number of farmers into a cut in House seats in farm areas. The major farm states of Illi nois, Iowa, Kansas, niiiurcnn.a, Missouri, and Nebraska cacn lost one House scat. Ohio and Michi gan gained single scats but tne net. effect was a shift of voting power from rural Midwest areas to largely urban districts in other narls of the country. A simuar shift look place in the South. House and Senate races where farm policy may be a live issue are lurgcly in the belt of states running from Ohio on the East to the mountain area of the West. Democrats hope their candi dates in these areas win " helped by the fact mat larm in come rose in l9bi ana siaycu uF this year. Also, Democratic stra tegists say, aominisiraiiuii-uav.lv. programs granting payment farmers who voluntarily cut corn production have been popular. Passage this fall of a new wheat control law, effective in 1964, may also be a plus factor for Demo crats in major wheat states. Republicans expect to pick up strength in Midwest farm areas because their House and Senate members fought practically unan imously against the administra tion's narrowly beaten attempt to adopt stiff, mandatory corn pro duction controls. In recent weeks. Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman has tossed out broad hints that he plans to drop the idea of manda tory contr ols when new long-range feed grain legislation is con sidered next year. One key test of farm sentiment on administration larm policy could come in western Kansas where Reps. J. Floyd Bredding, D, and Robert Dole, R, are fight ing for the single seat left after their two districts were combined Wheat production is a major factor in the economy of the new district, which covers about two thirds of Kansas. Breeding, a three-term congressman whoi is chairman of the House Agri- ulture Committee's wheat sub committee, backed the new ad ministration wheat law. Dole, a freshman member of the 87th Corgress, fought the administra tion program. Others To Watch Some of the other House races where political strategists believe farm issues could play at least a minor part in the outcome in clude: Republican attempts to un seat Reps. Ralph R. Harding, Id aho; Morris B. Peterson, Utah; W. It. Hull Jr., Mo.; J. Edward Roush, Ind.; and Victor Wicker sham, Okla. Democratic attempts to re place GOP Reps. James F. Bat tin, Mont.; Don L. Short, N.D.; and Ralph F Beerman, Neb. The hot Illinois race between Reps. Peter F. Mack Jr., D. and Paul Findley, R, who were thrown into a newly combined district. Findley, a House freshman, took a prominent role in fighting Ken nedy administration farm legisla tion this year. Senate races where farm voting could be significant in a close con test include those in South Dako ta. Kentucky. Idaho, Colorado, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Utah, and Missouri. Whatever happens to relative Democratic and Republican pow er in this election, the shift of I House districts to urban areas will confront farm policymakers with a new fact of political life when the 88th Congress assembles next January. The powt to approve or beat future farm bills wiii be shifting more and more into the hands of legislators from city districts. The government's policy on aid to ag riculture thus will he shaped in creasingly by the politically di- vided farm bloc s ability to per suade an urban majority. SALEM iUPU The Oregonl Highway Commission today opened bids on $9 1 million worth! of projects, including the big re location of the Columbia River Highway at The Dalles. Roy L. Houck Sons' Corp., Sa lem, got the job with an apparent! low bid of $3,931,459. The 5.63 miles of grading and structures will carry the highway north of The Dalles, along the Columbia, bvpassing The Dalles. Slate Highway Engineer For rest Cooper said this will eliminate the biggest bottleneck on the Co lumbia River Highway. There were two other lobs of more than Si million. Rogers Con struction Co , Portland, had the apparent low of $1.3 million for 2.4 miles of paving and other! work on the Hill Creek - Oxman section of the Old Oregon Trail Highway 18 miles south of Baker. Peter Kiewit Sons' Corp., Med ford, was low at $1.8 million for the north and south Ashland in terchange on the Pacific Highway near Ashland. This involves 7.1 miles of paving and signs. All 25 projects ran a sharp 10 8 per cent below state estimates. Other apparent low bidders in cluded: Benton Install traffic signals at Kings Road and Harrison St. in tersection in Corvallis: S t e e c k Electric. Medford $4,275. Clatsop: Build Sunset Lake bridge five miles south of War ronton on a countv road; Lar son Construction, Astoria, $68,562 Clatsop: Fort Stevens state park facilities; Grtmstad 4: Vsildcr veldt, Astoria, $72,979. Coos: Coquilie River-Beaver Slough section, route 677, .97 ot a mile grading, surfacing, struc tures: Coos Bay Dredging, Coos Bav $228,578. way; Tom L i 1 1 e b o, Reedsport 5280,245. Jacksun: Valley of the Rogue Park interchange section, Pacitit Highway; Southern Orci'on crush ing, Medford $126,280. Jackson: Widen Evans Creek bridge on North liiver County A u s I a n d Co n s t r u cl ion. Jackson: Three structures on Grants Pass $Jb.908. the north and south Ashland in-l Jackson: Latrine in Casey State terchange section. Pacific High-Paik on Trail-Crater Lake high way: Harley E. Lowe. Asniaixv $10,247. Lane: Judkins Point interchange section, P. cilic and McKcnzie highways, roadside improvement; E. P. Baltz & son, Portland $49,-874. Lane: Grading, paving a n d! structure on the Noti Bridge sec tion. MapletonEugene highway; Hamilton it Thorns, Eugene $58,-3!H. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Thursday, November t, 1962 PACE 7 A hind the Democrats. Political predictions In Hawaii however, are complicated by the stale's large independent vot estimated at 54 per cent of 218,000i registered voters. No single local issue has devel oped heavy interest among the voters. Exiles Held With Guns MIAMI, Fla. (UPD Customs agents seized 10 Cuban exiles armed with carbines and pistols aboard a 32-foot cabin cruiser in the Miami River early today and said they would be charged with exporting arms without a license. "They were apparently ready to go to Cuba," said supervising agent Joseph A. Forlier. But he said the men had made no state ment about where they were headed. The agents found seven car bines, two pistols and 2,000 rounds of ammunition aboard the boat. The men also carried warm clothes with them. Fortier said the charge against the men would be violation of the Munitions Control Act, which pro vides that a license must be ob tained from the State Department beturc arms can be exported, Some politicians felt that the Democrats might gain some help from a more racially balanced slate of candidates. Caucasians comprise less than 40 per cent of the population while 40 per cent is of Japanese extrac tion and other Oriental groups, and Huwaiians make up ths bal ance. But in the past, several studies failed to prove that Hawaiian vot ers resorted to the kind ol block voting seen among nationality groups in other parts ot inc nation. VOTE FOR INDEPENDENT ALBERT OYEH BAILEY COUNTY COMMISSIONER Retired Superintendent of Construction, ex-member will and of Army Engineer, promote Economy Efficiency wherever pos sible. YOUR SUPPORT IS REQUESTED. Pd. Pol. Adv. lr Kox 81, Rooky !' r Owrn Bttlfy, olnl III. iiBjMJPupit)W1W - i vt? M h j Il!SP?r 'Stf : M BmH.TMHTri' M Ml B 1 - A reUNUH .'tffc' A If 1 ? I& "QUILON" LEATHER rMUlTS V U J AilM V littOAIU n-.n-nr-.n-rrrm 1 ,,r-r,,rrm'mV1'"'M''maWm!mrf,f Cushion Crepe KP Friday, Nor. 2nd, 10 AM to 2 PM 4 HOURS ONLY! For this sale Kft. rM.Mi Camp.r.blt V.l Hot 70c Fxi. Tan BRING THIS AD SAVI 17.55 Jail Flooded SALEM lUPD - Inmates of the Marion County juvenile detention center smashed more windows and caused more flooding of their quarters .Monday, and Sheriff Den ver Young transferred two boys to solitary confinement. MEN'S AND LADIES' BOYS' AND GIRLS' Urine Lbi tdvariUemaiil wllh M-M i ar alar nd rrlt n of Mr cvnutn ISI.M krnd e(4 vritl wslrhet. Kerpi tmr- I rtiti Urn: glowi In lh dark, vtilt ee, tUlnleii bark, duit- prof. tap leeotid hand. lUaoltfnl dtal. lrtronie, ahorkptoaf. I anU-maintlic. A wrHfm arol vltb each valrh hy lha tm- porter. Ncvar bafora baa attrh a tew prtca bought aurh hiih uallij. and to amart a watch. Tha priM f thla walrh nr thla aala 151, Ml. Limit twa walrbaa In each ad, nana la dlera. Coma early , . . anpplr llmllrd. II i a nd, atronf Jwl vatch thai will waar lor Buy Now For Christmas! VACUUM CLEANER NECHI ELNA SEWING CENTER 121 So. 6th Klomoth fa Friday, Nov. 2 10 AM - 2 PM ti- 2 Ytar Guarant Jfl n. B- -Clip and Mail to Box 405-D Herald & News j VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE! I RADIO? NEWS ( ) MUSIC ( ) I SPORTS ( ) I D. J. SHOW ( ) I B , STATION PREFERENCE , I CALL LETTERS m. -..i-a lBwl Iv' Hi ESS W A tS BI9 IB afffar Ipl 11 JfcWeLs cap the important bearings, seal in lubrication, counteract friction, insure precision performance only SWISS MOVEMENTS GIVE YOU! TOWWCRA! WATCH SPI PLUS 10 FED. TAX Here are jeweler designed watches ! Ladies petites ! Men's calendars, thin-dress, dress and classics! All with shock protected Swiss movements, fine expansion bands. CHARGE IT! NO DOWN PAYMENT! a A ft EXTRA! includes 4 piece hostess set! pierced vegetable server cold meat fork gravy ladle pastry server ! X 54 PIECE SPECIAL STAINLESS STEEL SERVICE FOR 8 Nassau designed just for Penney's by International Silver Company 088 16 teaspoons, 8 dinner forks, 8 serrated dinner knives, 8 soup spoons, 8 cake forks, 2 tablespoons. Boxed. FABULOUS! WOMEN'5 WOOL FLANNEL SLACKS FULLY LINED 88 4 sizes 8 to 16 The kind of meticulous fit, the detailing seen at higher price. Fashioned with trim set-on waist bands, side 'zips. And, the fully rayon taffeta lining means these keep their good shape. Block, grey, heather, red, beige, blue, green. Sizes 8 to 16. Hurry! They'll go fast! OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 FRIDAY NITE TILL 9 P.M. A. all the luscious warmth . . . luxurious feeling of tricot . . . lavish trimmings that make these dusters FABULOUS BUYS AT PENNEY'S SPECIAL 777 in nylon tricot Count on Penney's for the styling, the detailing you've seen at higher price. Note nylon or acetate lace and satin touches. Quick-care, too. Light blue, aqua, pink, rose, beige, peach. Sizes 10 to 18. Scoop for you, for gifts! PENNEY'S O'k ANNIVERSARY i4 season's j j best A $i $e,ler i cOATSf I j go on Pf I sae tomorrow ;1 M 4 a I r SPECIAL! J PRICES! 28-$3855 f tut MODUcri iMiim xo wow couwnr of okn Of mkhb iun Lane: Devils Elbow slide via ducts, Coast highway north of Florence; Orlando C. Bennard and Glenn Snook, Eugene $134,923. Malheur: Install traflic signals at intersection of E. Idaho Ave. and 2nd St. in Ontario: Madson & Stokes, Kosebui R $fi.476. .Marion: Build sand shed at De troit; B & M Construction, Port land K3.XiO. Tillamook: Jackson Creek-Cape Lookout section, Netarts -Sand Lake County Road, 1.3 miles grad ing: Grimstad & Vanderveldt, As loria S144,irj. Wasco: East The Dalles-Union Pacific railroad ovcrcrosshig two miles east of The Dalles; Pacific Concrete, Portland $396,3:B. Wormest, coziest thing next to a bonfire. BOOTS Built for warmth, long winter wear. Women's Sires 4-11 - AA-B 99 Kfr tftttt WISi tions ahead! 0tm mm-" 4tmr mm mm turn n w w s w ' : .V ,i 4 .n f THESE VALUES STARTED 60 YEARS AGO WITH MR. PENNEY'S unchanging purpose to serve you with VALUE . t merchandise. Today, Penney's looks to the next 60 years WITH A CELEBRATION OF SPECIAL BUYS that mark thi . sparing no effort in buying, in testing, in pricing e new era or Digger savings, more exemng seiet- STRETCH NYLONS 57c OCMiVlLLO.ji 400 needle, IS denier first quality sheers short, overage, long Beautiful stretch sheers with the same kind of qual ity and construction oue seen tr much more' They cling comfortably for a flattering, non-v.nnk.l-ing smoothness. Shades of suntan 'n pebble. Scoop several' fSS mm ms DYED-TO-MATCH SEPARATES BUY! $ 2 ...s10 Red brown, aqua, grey, or black. Wool, rabbit's hair n' nvlon sweate seat-lined wool skirt. 34 to 42, 8 to 18. CORDUROY 'N KNIT SET BUYS siics 0 88 7 to 14 Machine washable pull over 'n toper pants sets All cotton knit n cordu- rcy. siies 2 to 4 177 sizes 3 to 6x 2.44 ':' "' m $1 J J 1 INFANTS' COTTON SLEEPER BUY! FUR COLLARED COAT SPECIAL Count on Penney's 'to' bring "such big, rich-looking natural raccoon collars for so very few dollars. We tailor ram 'n wind-worthy cotton poplin her favorite way, then insulate with A c r i I a n acrylic pile. Willow, beige. sues to 4 Two-piece sleepers with oripper? tasteners to hold tops down. Non-skid ventilated soles wipe clean. Hostels. inn 6 to U 15 83 pi WW M BOYS' ZIP-LINED POPLIN COAT 10 88 Acrylic pile liner zips into water-repellent cot ton poplin coot! Solid colors raglan sleeve fancies w.th split roglan . .1 BOYS HOODED SWEATSHIRT 144 I lit" h 5 10 18 Cotton - fleece lined shirt is worm, obsorbent Great for cooling off aft er sports' Many colors Set-in sleeves, muff front. i 00 88 COTTON FLANNEL SPORT SHIRTS 44 1 IIIGl S-ML Machine washable fall plaids are Sonforiicd " . Penney-made with long body length, double shoulder yoke, quality lining. SPECIALS! WOMEN'S HANDBAGS Fashion-favored fabrics in styles in colors to suit every occasion. Plastics, burlap weaves, tapestry designs p'u ox GIRLS BULKY SWEATERS 100 Orion acrylic. Differentcollar styles to choose from. A large assortment of fashion colors. Sizes 7-14 WOMEN'S BLOUSES Arnel triacetate and cotton. Machine wash able. Roll-up sleeve. Wiinklt resistant GIRLS PLEATED SKIRTS All wool plaid skirts in many beautiful col or assortments I Nylon Marquisette Panels No ironing, sun resistant. Endurable lasting j? curtain finish that makes these curtains look lovelier . . . longer. 40 x 81 I NATION WIDE SHEETS i Long wearing white cotton muslin single 63" x 99" Full fitted bottom ond 81"xl08" 1.98 Sanforized cases 2 for 98c MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS Long sleeve, cotton-fleece lined shirt i warm, absorbent, many colors 1 2 99 66 1 CHARGE IT ... there's no time like now! Take advantage of the special savings, these great buys will go fast,. Jake time to pay! Testimony Mistaken' Early Shaving Ups Morale OS Youth NASHVILLE, Tcnn. iUPl- A former trucking company official testified in James Holla's $1 mil lion conspiracy trial today he was mistaken in some of his testimony to the Senate Rackets Committee about the case. Bertram Beveridge, former vice president of Commercial Carriers orporation of Detroit, admitted he told the MvClcllan committee that the late teamsters Vice Pres ident Owen Brcnnan never con tacted him about setting up Test leet Inc. in Tennessee. "I was mistaken then," Bcvc- idge said Bevendge was questioned about contradictions in his testimony be fore the McClellan committee and his testimony Tuesday in the la bor leader's trial here. He said Tuesday that he helped set up Test r leet, which the gov- ernment contends was a dummy corporation established to pay off Hoffa, at the request of Brcnnan following a strike at Commercial's iiitomobiic hauling terminal in Flint, Mich. By ANN LANDERS Dear Ann Landers: Our son Andy is not quite 14 years old. He has been nagging his father for six months. He wants to shave. Honest ly. Ann, there is nothing there to shave. He would only cut himself. His dad keeps telling Andy that shaving is a nuisance and after he once starts he'll find it's no fun at all. The boy is un convinced.. This is getting to be uch an issue around the house that we have decided to write to vou and let you settle it. I am sending you Andy's picture. W hat do you think? chads UNLIMITED Dear Chaos: 1 can't tell any thing from Hie picture but please ilon't send the boy. I'll take your word (or the fact thai Andy doesn't have much of a beard, The experts I've consulted say "let the boy shave." It will do wonders for his morale and it won't hurt his face one bit. ployee." Well, I'm an executive .secretary who is considered tops in my field. I have never washed desk top or moved a fan and furthermore I never will. Any office worthy of the name has janitors who come in after hours to do the cleaning. If the clean-up crew is incompetent. these people should be replaced by people who can do the job. To expect a secretary to dust and wash desks is degrading. I will work my fingers to the bone when it comes to secretarial duties but I refuse to do a jani tor s work. It is obvious. Ann Landers, that you have never been a secretary. SEATTLE Dear Seattle: Right you are. 'j have never been a secretary, but I enipViy eight. Often I consult with experts before giving an answer. In this case I asked each of my secre taries if she would wash a desk top or move a fan. The verdict was a unanimous yes. Confidential to NEED A HELP ING HAND: You'll find it right at the bottom of your arm, Bus ter. Why look further? Evtrelt t Jannings Folding WHEEL CHAIRS Dear Ann Landers: Please don't print my name, initials, city state. I can t have anyone know I wrote this letter. A few doctors in this town live like millionaires. They perlorm an awful lot of operations. I've olten wondered if all these oper ations are necessary. Several months ago a friend of ours was ushed to the hospital with se vere abdominal pains. The doc tor removed her appendix that very night. Complications set in and the patient sce-suwed be tween life and death for three days. She finally pulled through. What if the pains were just tension and not appendicitis' This is possible, isn't it? Who is to say whether To learn the booby-traps of teenage drinking, write for Ann Landers' booklet, "Teenage Drink ing," enclosing with your request 20 cents in coin and a long, self addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her In care of this newspaper enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Peru Frees Tuna Crews Rentals Sales from Rugged Adult to Tiny Tot S.XM AIDS 10 Constructed Etautifully Designed Authorixed Xveret & Jennings Dealers is necessary'.' - JUST 1NU IK ING Deur J.I.: The doctor Is the one to say whether an operation Is ncccssnry. And every family has the right to call in consult ing physicians if they want nvire than one opinion. All hospitals arc required by the American Medical Associa tion and the American College of SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) - The crews of two American tuna ,i0,l!!0nnboals' bci"g hc'd by authorities in Talara, Pcr'i, are expected to be released by the end of the week, according to the wives ot two of the fishermen. The tuna boats, Chicken of tha Sea out of San Diego and West ern Ace from Seattle, wero seized Sunday by Peruvian government launches during fishing opera tions about 11 miles offshore. Mrs. Lavprna Alfnrd. wife nf Surgeons to have an examining L. . cneineer o a,. San Di. body called The Tissue Commit- CR0.bascd boat, said her husband lee. The committee ot patnolo- , , . ...,.,,. n( e,n,in ,i, gists and other specialists exam- Uc boa(s wcre scjze(, tne inc removed tissue ami e- ,, , .,, . , tcrminc whether the operation ., r , Wn,- h- 9th ft Main Ph. 2-3475 ilwas essential. No. human Is in fallible, but II a doctor chalks up two or three unnecessary op- crations, he will be dropped from the hospital staff. Dear Ann Landers: I wish to challenge your reply to the sec retary who resented being asked to do janitor work. You said: "Show mo a secre tary who has never washed a desk top or moved a fan and I'll show you a mighty poor em- WE MUST GO . . . AND WE CAN'T TAKE IT WITH US MUST SELL OUR EXCEPTIONALLY WELL-BUILT TWO BEDROOM HOME. THIS HOME WAS PLANNED FOR EASY MAIN TEN ANCE AND COMFORTABLE LIVING , . . ESTAB LISHED FLOWER GARDENS AND LAWN ... BIG PINES . . . BEAUTIFUL VIEW . . . IRRIGATED PASTURE, 1000 SQ. FT. SPLIT-LEVEL BLOCK BUILDING COMPRIS ING GARAGE . . . SHOP . . . GUEST SLEEPING ROOM, ABOVE . . . SPACIOUS BARN, BELOW. PLEASE DON'T "DRIVE BY" THIS PLACE. IT HAS QUALITY AND FEA TURES YOU WON'T SEE FROM THE ROAD. IT IS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION ANY TIME. CALL . . , TU 2-2820 AND LET US SHOW YOU. husband told her by radiophone Tuesday that everything was fine but he did not comment on the reported shooting incident. The government of Peru has ordered no fishing within a 200 mile limit of the coastline. The United States recognizes a three mile limit. Farmer Tells Of Estes Deal TYLER, Tex. (UPD Pecos, Tex., farmer T. J. Wilson testi fied today the only document signed the day he agreed to a fertilizer equipment mortgage deal with Billie Pol Estes was a $7,500 check Estes gave him to seal the deal. . Estes, 37, bankrupt former boy wonder of West Texas agriculture and financial circles, is on trial on charges he swindled Wilson and stole from him in the com plicated mortgage deal. 1.79 88 e. A NEW FURNITURE STORE IN TOWN .... You bet . . . BUDGET FURNITURE CO., Klamath Fall's newest furniture store, in the former Oregon Food Store building, 2410 South 6th, will have a gigantic grand opening in the very near future. 9 Right now, our employees are busy receiving and unpacking the newest and best values in furniture and carpets that we hove been able to buy. NOW HEAR THIS: Our Grand Opening Sale Prices are being put on each piece at it is unpacked. Therefore, if you don't mind a little disorder and want to get in on a terrific selection at lowest possible prices, you'll find the best furniture values in Southern Oregon right now at . , . O 1 1 n I 1 1 M, 4,11 mmtm wg& ww.in Ti.i . UI 1 IUN. 7 4 PRICES GOOD NOW AND DURING GRAND OPENING CONVENIENT CREDIT SINCERE, COMPETENT SALESMEN SHOP FOR FURNITURE 7 DAYS A WEEK! Open Monday Thru Friday 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. o 'O u mmm wmmm bh w wm aww - "