Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 22, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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    Park-Shop
Buys Bank
Parking Lot
Tr Park and Shop Corporation
continued to buy land (or the
narking convenience of downtown
thoppert with the purchase of the
I S. National Bank parking lot
at South Sixth and Tine street.
The former bank parking lot
has a 45-car capacity. U.S. Na
tional Bank customers, of course,
can continue to use the lot, Louis
Wayburn, Park and Shop ecre
tary said.
This is just one more step tak
en by the downtown merchants
who by cooperative efforts hope
to give the public greater shop
nine convenience and keep busi
ness flourishing in the downtown
shopping area.
Wayburn said the corporation
parked over 100.000 cars since
the start of operation a little
more than a year and one half
ago.
Talent Show
Set March 29
Tickets for the all-youth talent!
show, slated for Mills School, 8
p.m. Friday, March 29, are still
on sale, according to Lawrence
Bullard, director of tlie program
open to youngsters of pre-school
age through the 12th grade. Tick
ets are available at the Bow den
Music Store, Anderson's Photog
raphy Studio and -the Klamath
Music Center.
Bullard said that door prizes
would be awarded during the per
formance, including an 8 mm. mo
tion picture camera donated by a
local photography store.
Some of the youngsters per-;
forming in the program will be
selected to entertain residents of
the nursing home sometime In
April, he said.
The talent show is being spon
sored by tlie local order of Ea
gles, Aerie No. 2090.
Slides Shown
Bud Unruh, professional engi
neer from Prineville, presented a
program of slides depleting tlie ac
tivities of a forest engineer at a
dinner meeting of tlie South Cen
tral Oregon Chapter of the Pro
fessional Engineers of Oregon
Saturday evening at Molauire's.
Business included a discussion
on current legislation which af
fects professional engineers. The
group also volunteered some of
its membership to help In judg
ing local science fair projects.
LAST TIMES
Q Loaded witl
Starts SUNDAY!
What kind of a strange movie Is this?
What kind of unusual people tell
Ttf.
SIDNEY P0ITIER
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UNITtO -f
Autism
..IM10EUI61S.
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IN
COLOR
Glenn Shirley STH1A STEVEKS Dina
Cnnn. IMCO -
PAGE t-K
IIKRALD AND
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TALENTED ACROBATS Los Escalantes, lifelong circus performers who are starting
their fifth year with the Ken Jensen Circus, ere amonq the most talented and versatile
of acrobats. They will appear in the Exchange Club circus slated indoors at the Klam
ath Falls Auditorium Saturday, March 23. There will be two complete two-hour per
formances, one at 2 p.m. and the other at 8 p.m. Doors will be open one hour earlier.
Probers Predicf 'Enormous Errors'
In Cosfs Of Controversial Plane
WASHINGTON (UPD - The
Senate committee investigating llic
controversial award of the . $6.5
billion TFX fighter plane contract
has promised new disclosures of
"enormous errors In cost esti
mates of the plane.
Jerome Alderman, chief counsel
for tlie Senate investigations sub
committee, told newsmen that er
rors uncovered by his staff could
be "very, very damaging" to the
Defense Department's decision to
award the contract to General
Dynamics.
The panel is investigating wheth
er political Invorilism was in
volved in the award. It contends
that evidence so far indicates the
Boeing Co. submitted a superior1
design at a lower bid than Gen
eral Dynamics.
Defense Secretary Robert S
McNamara told newsmen after
appearing before the committee
Thursday that a thorough review
of the award during tlie last
three months, "leads me to an
even firmer view that the pro
gram sliould properly be assigned
to General Dynamics.
Other congressional news:
Ducks: The leader of the Repub
lican drive to cut $( billion from
President Kennedy's budget today
suggested khe government spend
an ' extra $20 million to insure
that hunters don't run nut of
ducks. Rep. Ben. F. Jensen, R-
Iowa, assuring reporters he was
not being Inconsistent, said the
funds would come from proceeds
from the sale of duck stamps
BOORS OPIN TONITE 4,30
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
SAT, f SUN. FROM 12:45
SATURDAY!
this fantastic story?
SOPH LOREN
PERKINS
ANTHONY
FBVE
WILES
TO
MIDNIGHT
CO-STARRING GIG YOUNG
BOBBY DARIN
Z
NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
which cost $.1 each. He would use
the funds to finance better nest
ing areas in Canada and for con
servation Improvements along the
Missouri Flyway.
Packaging: An East Tennessee
mountain tomato canner told Con
gress today the American house
wife is already well-protected
from misleading labeling and
packaging. Roy Clarkson told the
Senate committee considering leg
islation to regulate packaging that
"existing law already well pro
tects the consumer's interest" and
said increased regulation is un
necessary. Education: Democrats and Re
publicans accused each other on
Minnesota
Governor
Mulls Plan
ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) - Re
publican Govj Elmer L. Ander
sen pondered today whether to
givo up and let Democrat Karl
llolvang have the Minnesota gov
ernor's chair. ,
Key Republicans urged Ander
sen to fight to appeal to the Slate
Supreme Court for a Special run-
ill f election.
A cry went up from Democrats
and Republican Mayor George J
Vavoulis of St. Paul fur Andersen
to step aside gracefully and let
Rolvaag move from his "broom
loset" office in the capitnl base
ment into the plush executive
suite.
Andersen, who holds office tin
ier state law until a successor
qualifies, huddled with his attor
neys and said "I will have fur
ther comment in the afternoon."
One of the reasons both parties
e contesting the election so in
tensely and bitterly Is that Min
nesota's first four-vear cuherna-
lorial term is at slake. A recent
institutional amendment in
creased the term from two years.
Andersen won in the original
anvass after the Nov. 6 election
by
142 votes. But Rolvaag, for
mer lieutenant governor, demand-
(1 a recount.
A three-judge tribunal declared
lale Thursday after a four-month
lection recount baltle that Rol
.'aag, 40, had been "duly elected"
by !)1 votes.
Rolvaag can't take office im
mediately. Andersen hv law has
10 days to decide whether to ap
peal.
Grass Fire
Suburban firemen were sum
moned to a grass fire in the hack-
ard of the residence of James
Heilman. 476.1 Harlan Drive,
ibout 2 p.m. Wednesday, it has
been reported.
Firemen said there was no dam
ige to the property.
Kusrbius, of Caesarea, w rote the
first church history In the 4th Cen
tury
DOORS OPEN TONITE AT 6:4S
CONTINUOUS SHOWS SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY FROM 12:4J
' nctiHM
Friday, March 22, 1963
Thursday of blocking President
Kennedy's aid program for mod
ical schools. House leaders had
scheduled the $237 million aid bill
as the main business next week.
But the Rules Committee, on a 7
to 7 vote Thursday, refused to
clear' it for floor action.
Albert: House Democratic lead
er Carl Albert said a recent sur
vcy of public opinion in Western
Europe shows that President Ken
nedy's foreign policy is "under
stood and approved" in the free
world. He said the polls conduct
ed by the U.S. Information Agen
cy were of great significance.'
"I am satisfied that the public re
lease and discussion of the survey
at this time would be useful.
Tests: Sen. Hubert H. Hum
phrey, D-Minn., said Rep. Craig
llosmcr, R-Calif., is "both total
ly misinformed and the victim of
his own bias" in opposing the ad
ministration's test ban proposals
He accused Hosmer of "inject
ing personalities" into the contro
versy by attacking top officials
of the disarmament agency.
Cardinal
Excluded
In Amnesty
VIENNA, Austria (UPI) - In
formed observers said today i
sweeping amnesty in Communist
Hungary is unlikely to result in
immediate freedom for Joszef
Cardinal Mindszcnty.
Mindszenty, the Roman Catholic
primate of Hungary, has been un
der asylum in the U.S.' Legation
in Budapest since Russian troops
and tanks crushed the "freedom
fighter" rebellion of 1956.
Hungarian Premier and Com
munist Party boss Janns Kadar
proclaimed the amnesty Thursday.
with the new parliament giving it
unanimous approval.
The amnesty provisions exclude
the cardinal. Rut Kadar said those
not covered in the general proc
lamation might be given their
freedom if they apply for "mer
cy" on an individual basis.
Mindszcnty was sentenced in
1049 to life in prison on charges
of treason, espionage and black
mai kcleering. He was freed brief
ly by the 1936 revolution but he
sought refuge in the U.S. legation.
Observers here said it was un
likely the prelate, who w ill be 71
years old next Friday, w ould make
an appeal to the Communist re
gime. There have been unconfirmed
reports that the Vatican and the
Soviet Union were moving toward
obtaining Mindszenty's freedom
following the recent visit to Pope
John XX11I hy Premier Nikila S.
Khrushchev's son-in-law, Alexei!
Adzhubei.
Shortly alter Adhubei returned
to Moscow, Franz Cardinal Koe
nig of Austria began preparing for
trip to Hungary. There was
speculation t h e Hungarians,
prompted hy the Russians, might
give Mindszcnty safe conduct to
go In Home
Herald anil JlrttfJ
Klameth FalTi, OraMfi
Pukliihtd daily xctp Sat.) 4 lundav
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Klamath Publuhlnf CmMT I
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wtt "lca al Klamath Palls. Orttan.
an Auautl 1L tH. wndar act ( Ca-
rH, Marth 1 Ii7f, Sacand-clati at-
at at K la main Fait, ortftn.
and at additional maill..f tttwti.
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UNITID ftlfl INTMN4TIONAL
AUDIT ftURIAU OP CIRCULATION
Ivkacrikara not rvtaivlat dalivtrv at;
tttair HaraM 4 ptaaM pkaata
fUtad -ai11 korar I P.M. I
Experts Instruct CookirigSftboI
At Fairgrounds March
Food experts will head the pro
gram for the Third Annual Her
ald and News Cooking School at
the Fairgrounds Tuesday, Wed
nesday, and Thursday, March 26.
27 and 28.
Mrs. Ruth King, food editor of
the Herald and News, and Mrs.
Bev Lyons ' Polly Pacific! home,
service director of California-Ore
gon Power Co. division of Pacific
Power & Light Co., have ar l
ranged details of the three-day
program.
Headliners other than Mrs.
Lyons, will be Helen Kralowec,
Portland, who will represent the
Klamath County Cow Belles and
Oregon Beef Council, and Caro
lyn G. Sullivan, Seattle, represent
ing the Bureau of Commercial
Fisheries.
The Tuesday program will fea
ture beef recipes and uses by
Mrs. Kralowec. Mrs. Sullivan
will demonstrate fish cooking on
Wednesday, and Mrs. Lyons will
carry out a varied demonstration
of cooking and display Thursday.
A
AT PAY LESS DRUG!
OTIMEX WATCHES ARE STYLISH os well as DEPEND
ABLE! Add this to the fact that a TIMEX is INEXPEN
SIVE and FULLY GUARANTEED and you have THE
REASON why TIMEX is the MOST POPULAR WATCH
IN AMERICA!
PAY LESS IS PROUD TO HAVE THE LARGEST, MOST COM
PLETE SELECTION OF TIMEX WATCHES IN THE KLAMATH
BASIN! YOU ARE INVITED TO LAY-AWAY NOW FOR MOTH
ERS DAY, EASTER, FATHERS DAY AND GRADUATION!
PRICED 95 0095
. FROM O TO J7
Door priies will be awarded
each day. There is no admission
charge. Doors will open at 12
noon.
In addition to the cooking
school, various Klamath Falls
merchants and product wholesal
ers will have displays.
Enjoy The Scenic Drive
ENJOY THE FOOD
AT
THE ODESSA
STOP INfOR...
BREAKFASTS LUNCHES - DINNERS
Delicious Fried Chicken, Sizzling
Steaks, Ham 'n Eggs as you like 'em!
HOME MADE PIE
ODESSA COFFEE SHOP
Rocky Point Road
Cloud Mondavi Ph. EL 6-2250 Rocky Point
Opon 6 to 9 P.M. For Rourvotiom
BUY TODAY AT PAY
STYLE FOR EVERYONE
26, 27, 28
LESS!
, DEALS
I on new
BUICttS!
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Been waiting for the right deal? Wait
no longer! Wiley's got his trading hat
on and the
SAVINGS ARE YOURS!
We have a complete selection of new
Buicks IN STOCK - and remember,
your car will never be worth more than
RIGHT NOW!
Don't Buy Any NEW Car
Until You Get Our Deal
IT'S EASY TO BUY A BUICK!
For Example: The Thrifty
BUICK SPECIAL
2-door coupe delivers
Mamatn halls tor as low
The Smart, New
BUICK LeSABRE
4-door sedan delivers lo
colly for as low as
The Exciting
BUICK WILDCAT
Sport Coupe delivers in
Klamath Falls for as low
(including heater
and radio)
The Luxurious
BUICK ELECTRA 225
2 door hardtop or 4 door ( fl M M Lf
sedan delivers locally for l II JJ0U
as little as fvZslW
(Complete with power steering, power brakes, heater, radio,
full deluxe equipment)
And the fabulous new
RIVIERA by BUICK
The most )rilliant auto
mobile to appear in
years, delivers to you, in
Klamath Falls, for as low
as
(Compltti with powr ttttring, power brakts, htottr, radio,
full deluxe equipment)
DON'T DELAY-TRADE TODAY
WILSON WILEY
BUICK CO.
1331 Main
in $
2568
24
(including hearer
and radio)
- $
3368
60
(including htattr
and radio)
$
4213
60
4697
60
Ph. TU 4-3141