Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 15, 1963, Image 20

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., August 15, 1963, Page 20, Image 20

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Newspaper Page Text! HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon Thursday, August IS, 1963 PAGE 7- Qm STOP .HOPPING F OR 1 3800 S. Sixth 0 i ; o U GALLON A-100 UNDERCOATER $7.95 Gal, Ti.J..M.ra RESISTS BLISTERING when applied on prop erly prepared surfaces. AMAZING RESULTS on both wood and masonry homes. FLOWS ON EASIER than any paint you've ever used. DRIES IN 30 MINUTES bug free and dirt free. A TRUE WHITE THAT STAYS WHITE SPARKLING COLORS that keep their loveliness for years. Robert's . . . hard to beat for hardware BOB SCHOLL Sffi Stole Licensed T Watchmaker CHECK THESE BUYS! Load Up For School All COSTUME ' JEWELRY Reg. 1.10 and 2.20 HALF PRICE Plui To m LADIES' 'R Mia net' model. .Shock proof. Lifetime iiJr.itee on balance Look at thlt low price far acliool. :95 Plui Tax MAN'S 21-JEWEL CROTON Waterproof, shock proof and balance at-ff guaran tee for IKe. An excellent watch for the active alu-dent. 15! 2995. u Ts New Shipment Speidel Watch Bands from 2.95 ,.12.95 AAASAArVVWrVVSAVAArVVAV nnn'n s am aWz WE TIME THE AIR FORCE STEP SMARTLY BACK-TO -SCHOOL Si? Hert'i the Chuck Taylor track ihoe by Converse, the fastest selling tennis-runner tn the west. New comfort! New speed. A complete site range from boys' sites 3Vi to men's siies 1 3. In black and white and red and white. Here's Pedwin's "Flanker" . . . a new Spanish stylo boot with Flamenco heel. Featherweight sole and smart side tie make this new look In footwear as comfortable as It Is good looking. Pedwin's "Hackle" is headed for the top of the back-to-school list. The solid comfort of o slip-on plus the taller look of the popular Flamenco heel. See these and many other new Spanish boots for tall '63. O50 295 12 Here are just three from our vast collection of school and fall shoes. We've shoes for every age. Shoes for school and shoes for play. Shoes for work and shoes for dress. Come in and see them all. Shop Till 9 Look To Suburban Drugs a. ft k u y i k i k i m i n n n n, n 1 t, i n i ' i ' n ILS. '-i-LJTZZ2s IfST THERAGRAN Vi I Vj FAMILY PACK I ffeS lW mmrtwi UM905 IK-i TMltUMUTIC FOaMUU W'f Jnfe , VITAMIN caesuus h THERAGRAN FAMILY PACK Economy Value 6 Months Supply Tablets 50 13 Tasty way to take vitamins! t DELICIOUS . VlGRAN chewables Squibb IDEAL FOR CHILDREN! Vigran lSSS2 BOTTLE $329 OF 90 W 'Mm , ' overly vigorous! smoking which type of toothbrusher are you? ;tT AST '.. 'Vl I I II I I IW. half-awake? once-over-lightly? whichever your type r.r Geil'fl Suo.r Bt.t-Kd or O-ti idr.n- Siiv.f Gr.y $2.00 plw ta. Only non-drying NUTKI-TONIG HOME PERMANENT contains a patented 13 oil creme base. ?25 Mm tax you'll brush your teeth better with quick, senile. Mm tax -y u ii u n unipv uc. fs" iutomtie uo-and-down Wr? action ."is e 19 ii REVION Coloring Kit Lazy Colors . . . Zingy Colors . . . Swingy Colors . . . you get 5 full size lipsticks. Choose the light pas tel collection or the medium pastel AKE ONLY collection or both 6.95 vol- Medical raitarch shows that smokers hivs moil mouth, heart, throat and luni dutasts1 than non-smokeo. BaCOTOL was formulated i an aid to five imokeri "utra willpower" o help break the trbacco habit. Sate, nort habit for mini BACOTOL it a continuous ac tion capful which helps lessen the craving for tobacco over a to 10 hour period. STOP SMOKING, take BACOTOL. M day supply, tnlj $2,00 Max Factor's m' ue. r COLOR CELEBRATION 25 Hi Fi lipstick plus matching nail satin. Just like buying the lipstick and getting the nail satin free. A regular $2.00 value. plus tax Open 365 days a year . . . 366 on leap years. Open 9 till 10 ... 9 to 9 on Sundays & Holidays Oruflj.it On Duty at All Timtl Current charge customers may charge anything except Camera Dept. Mdie., in the Suburban Drug Bldg. at the prescription counter. ENDS SATURDAY DREWS ANNUAL JACKET -SWEATER LAY-AWAY EVENT! WE'LL MATCH YOUR DOLLAR Lay-away the sweaters and jackets of your choice. You put $1.00 with every sweater or jacket priced to $14.95 and we add $1.00. On sweaters and jackets $15.95 and over, you put down $2.00 and we add $2.00. Come in and pick out your sweaters and jackets for school and fall. Save at least $1.00 on every, one you lay-away. Look at these examples: LOOK AT THESE EXAMPLES: U U ; , V 7 J from SaV( UT u x') ' A ;i Janfzen ;Alf;vJ Some of the best things V1 v. j 1 VJ " in life are blended "' j til good coffee, good tobac- t U v j ' A i co, handsome sweater j.t ' colors. Jantzen has Tt ' " "uj even mixed wool (75) , i.i-flC? . and mohair (25) in SC- ' this rich classic, and JrXi YjjgL- rf added pewter finish but- iii'Sp-. .: tons for more mellow- f jSK0; ''' ness. In heathery i A ' t . ' combinations. WfsJ " tC 15.95 h WEAR THE SKI LOOK . . . BY PACIFIC TRAIL Pacific Trail tells the ski story in DuPont nylon! "Hyak" . . . exclusive subtle Batik pattern nylon parka . . . quilted to Trailite ond reversing to smooth solid color nylon. Guaranteed to keep its bulky look through countless washings and wearing. Exclusive muted Bavarian tones . . . loden pattern re versing to solid loden; blue to black; brown to brown. Sizes 6 to 12 14 to 20 $298 $498 A nrlA """"" " Boys' Zippered BILLFOLDS Checks and Plaids 6-14 98 C plus tax Little Girls' PURSES 59 C plus tax Girls' PANTIES 100 Combtd Cotton F no c 2-16 Each 4 Mr t 1 Girl's Cotton DRESSES 1.19 Girl's Orion Pullover SWEATERS Reg. 7.75 M Q Colors and White t.O 7 Boy's Fruit of the Loom SHORTS & T-SHIRTS 49 2 88 Home and away SEWING KITS Seliiots-Needles-Thraad Reg. Aft C 1.00 88 Hy Tone Binder Specie! You get bindtr, filler paper, in dex, drawing guide. A regular 2.12 value for only ... mm Sixes 6-18 3 Colors ft" BOYS' TAPERS 2.99 Boy's 6-10 CREW SOX V 1 59 1.25 Empire Filler Paper 99e 98c 300 Count Filler Paper 59c ,25c Filler Paper ..19c; 49c Filler Paper ..29c MOHAIR YARN, En9lish imparted. 1.29 ond 89c skein. Brush ond fluffy. Sea tho many colors. Wearever Writing Kit Reg. m7 Laundry Marking Pen w:.b..Mme.,ope.. Curler Basket t&T Head Bands :rh: WHITMAN'S He,p your,elf "a$h eor)' worlt bks' c,c 1 IIMPH tr kit r if Reg. 3.95 ( rT With Vac. Btl. ? jf ? Ror Roaets i Cl r VAC rt X. BOTTLE SEAT BELTS RU!.i 75 5.88 EYEREADY INSECTICIDES Conp,i7.20 OFF BAIT CANTEENS IT? 2.33 TABLE TENNIS BALLS R hV8' d": 49c TABLE TENNIS SET 59c KOOL KUSHION ItfUA ",h''n 2.19 ALL AUTO SEAT COVERS Vi PRICE WATER SKI BELTS M"" 3.88 WASHABLE CHAISE COVERS :t.n 3.88 ALL BOAT HARDWARE:.0,:'10" r" or KOLDAIRE 20" FANS ,M. 50 22.88 JACK FROST ELEC. FANS o? 13.88 yy r PLUS FREE PARKING IN FRONT OF EVERY STORE NOW WESTERN THRIFT, INC. Muntz TVf Inc. Announces THE APPOINTMENT OF SHAFFER ELECTRIC As The Exclusive i Muntz Dealer for the Klamath Basin I LOOK AT THESE NEW 1 Introductory Specials! ,-rf T t . 1 .S MODEL 3CP-10M STEREO - AM, FM COMBINATION A complete home entertainment center big 23" TV (282 sq. in. viewable picture area) AM-FM radio plus stereo phono., In beautiful hardwood cabinet. Aluminized picture tube, hand-wired circuit . . . plus many other fine features. 30"x60"x17". Set .it ond hear it , . then compare the value. 546.00 ALLOWANCE 126.00 PAY ONLY 420 00 With Trade TV AM RADIO STEREO. PHONO Evtryfhlng you need for complete entertainment wrapped up in a beautiful natural hardwood cabinet. Amplifier for radio and phono electronically tepar orcd from TV. Model 23CP-2M. 23" (262 iq. in. viewable picture area). Reg. 398.00 PAY $ f QQ Less trade allowance $100 Only m& With Trade Model 23EA Early American Lowboy In Maple finish. Beautifullycrafted with tarnish, proof trim. Aluminited picture tube. Prefocused for harper, brighter picture. Hond-wfred circuit. Look at this low, introductory price. Reg. 308.00 PAY $ Less trade allowance $75 ONLY With Trode (9Tl m MODEL 23CM 23" TV CONSOLE Big in picture, big in quality and looded with per formance advantages. Aluminiied picture tube, Hond-wired circuit . . . plus many other features, (282 sq. in. view picture area). Reg. 338.00 PAY$0IQ Less trade allowance $90 ONLY fQ With Trad CONVENIENT TERMS, TOO! SlbcEofffftsn- iqtidnB Newspaper Letter Twits Robber Hunt LONDON iUPl-A letter writ er named "Charlie" who may have been one of the mail train robbers today publicly twitted po lice who were centering their search on the rural hideaway used by the most successful robbery gang ol all time. A letter written to the London Evening News accused police of overstating the amount of loot from last Thursday's $7 million robbery. This was dishonest, said the let ter writer who signed himself merely as "Charlie" and claimed he knew the actual amount that was stolen. The newspaper tinned the let ter over to police who were searching the farmhouse that was used by the robbers as a staging area and counting bouse. When the police swooped down on the house Tuesday the robbers had fled with the loot, but they left behind some tell-tale signs, such as the mail sacks stolen from the train after it was ambushed near Cheddington. For your information, and lo anybody else Interested." said the letter to the Evening News the total gained from this exericse was exactly 2.095,324 pounds i$5, OliB, 907.201 and a sprained ankle "Charlie" complained about re ports that the amount stolen from the mail train last Thursday was over 2,600 pounds (over $7 mil lion i." Scotland Yard detective Supt. Gerald McArthur said today the owner of the farmhouse hideout was known. He had bought it only days before last week's rob bery. McArthur declined to make known the name "or divulge whether he has been seen by po lice." World Tour An.war to Previous Puzzl. ACBOM 1 LabnM Maport 7 Eut.ra shores at the Mediterranean IS Inform 14 store wicked 15 Kentl It Adminliter 17 Internal It Crua 10 So. r.inrt 23 H.brew month 27 Poem 28 Out of dinger 32 Mend 34 Appellations 35 Tidier 37 Utopian atandardl 33 Occ.iional I Scot.) 30 Uud on van ce a canals 12 Large ni.nl zo r.inru fair IVblrllM hiAlxl H 41 HMD 42 Attempts 4 idolize 43 False (oda MBtrdl AS semitie language 53 Frenchman's "thirty" S7 Menem ladr 38 Falia amnion 69 ruherman DOWN 1 Sing iraja la Its chief town 2 Bibueal girden it,ii,B stream sloth . Ruaalan eaar u Forert rr.ature 42 Tepee. 4 Miaa Stereos 23 South American 43 Parthenon 3 Emlloye.'S armadillo 44 Craft. 6 Scatter 23 New Zealand - 49 Challenge 7 M.aculina timber tree 43 Above . nickname 23 Pace ' 47 Nevada city 3 Elude S AiiiUe 48 Euphemism a Climbing plant mountaina . 60 Greek coin 10 Wolfhound 30 Cut down 61 Italian coins 11 Nea.Uvee tab.) 31 Euentlal belnf 62 Cicatrix as mat la tan.) oa Mediterranean 33 Hypotheucal for instance ttructural unit 65 King of Judah 40 Three-toed (Rib.) 21 Natural power tz wnnraw 1 12 13 4 15 16 17 18 9 10 111 TiT rg i3 17 ZlT5 1 TT20 121 122 I IT 5T 5T JT" 27 "TjpT 2T 35" 3T" 3S 1 31 oi r Sri 55 53 ; bi I I I I I I I I I 18 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. , -w wtiw" Jj 14 1 0 Forests Note Record Sales The National Forests in Oregon and Washington sold and harvest ed record volumes of timber fiscal year 1M3, U.S. Forest Scrv ice tabulations show. A total of 5,509.927,380 board eel1 ,ol timber was sold and 4.539.801,- "ifiO board feet of timber was cut during the year, according to J Herbert Stone, Regional Forester, Pacific Northwest Region. The harvest comprises about 40 per cent of the total timber cut from all lands in the two states. Value of the timber sold was $02,332,609.46 and value of the tlm her harvested was $110,239,759.18, final figures show. The previous! year, sales volume was 4,800,000,- (100 board feet valued at $80,867.0(10 ind the harvest volume was 4,157,- 000.000 board feet valued at $78,-643.000. About '.j billion board feet of the 1963 volume was in pine slumps sold to Heydcn-Newport Chemical Corporation for chemi cal extraction. The large sale will result in development of a new industry in south-central Oregon. The willamelle National Forest of Oregon led the region in volume of timber sold and harvested. The Siuslaw National Forest, hardest hit by the Columbus Day storm, was next higlicst. Highest in Washington was the Gilford Pin chnl National Forest. v - -t t I i JOHN H. TREAT 1 vU THOMAS L. AMBERG ARMED FORCES NEWS Army Pvt. Thomas L. Amlrg, son of Mr. end Mrs. Lawrence F. Amberg, 2405 Holabird Street, completed ciglrt weeks of mili tary police training et tno U.S. Army Training Center, Fort Gor don. Ga., Aug. 2. During the course. Amberg received instruc tion in such subjects as civil and military law, traffic control, map cading, prisoner-ot-war control and self-defense. The 22-year-old soldier entered the Army in March 1963 and com pleted basic combat training at Fort Old. Calif. He is e 1B59 grad uate of Sacred Heart Academy and a 1961 graduate of Oregon Technical Institute in Klamath Falls. Army Spec.3 Jolui H. Treat of Klamath Falls, departed from Fort Riley, Kan., last month with other members of the lal Di vision's 2nd Battle Group, 8th In fantry, for duty in Germany as part of Exercise Long Thrust vut. The six-month tour is designed to test the capabilities for rein forcing NATO defenses in tu- rone. Specialist Treat, a truck driver in the battle group's Provi sional Transportation Detachment, entered the Army in December, 1937, The son of Mr. and Mrs. Burr D. Treat. Route 3, he at tended Klw.iath Union High School. Thomas H. Slayton, son of Mr and Mrs. Richard A. Slayton 0.' 817 Front Street, Merrill, recently completed basic training at the Naval Training Center, iun uiego, Calif., graduating at the weekly Recruit Brigade Review in wnicn some 3,000 men participated The nine-week training Included naval orientation, history and or ganiiation, customs and etiquette, basic military regulations, ord nance and gunnery, seamanship and shipboard routine, damage control, sentry duty and military drill, physical fitness, swimming, first aid and survival. During the training period re cruits receive tests and interviews which determine their future as signments in the Navy. Upon com- the Chanters, from the .lackson'pleting the pogram they are as- County Shrine Club of Medford, signed to service schools for tech- furnished entertainment Wives of nical instruction or to ships or visiting masons were entertained! shore stations (or on-ilie-job train during the day with a trip around ing in a Navy rating specialty. beautiful Crater Lake. I Army Pfc. George L. Hams, 21 300 Attend lodge Meet The I5lh Annual Outdoor Com municatlon, sponsored by Craleri Lake Lodge No. 211, A.F. & A.M., Thomas C. Barnes, worshipful master, was held at Crater Lake National Park on Saturday, Aug. 3. Over 300 master masons rcprc senting 134 lodges from 19 states and the Philippine Islands attend cd the gathering. The host lodge conferred the first section at 10 a.m. followed hy a special steward's luncheon Following the second section which was conferred by McKcn.ic River Lodge No. 105 of Eugene, Gerald Arriss, worshipful master, a din nor was served. During the day loni! ceremony1 son of Mr. and Mrs. William MJ Harris, 935 Front Street, complete ed a five-week basic maintenance course at the Aviation Center, iFort Ruckcr, Ala., in late July. During the course Harris re ceived Instruction In the operation of Army airfields and in the serv icing and maintenance of fixed and rotary-wing aircraft. He entered the Army in Sep tember, 1962, and received basic, training at Fort Ord, Calif. ; Harris is a 1961 graluate o( Klamath Union High School and attended College of the Siskiyous; Weed. Electronics technician Gary J; Halousek, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halousek, Malin, was re cently assigned to tlie Rota Naval Base near Cadiz, Spain, for a two- year tour of duty. Halousek received his assign ment after graduating from Elec. Ironies School at Treasure Uland, Calif. After spending a 15-day leave at home with his parents he was flown to Norfolk, Va., where he will be flown to Cadiz. '. H. Vaughn Blspham Jr., store keeper 3.C., is visiting his parents'. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bispham Jr., and sister Jean, at 2555 Garden Avenue, after returning from Ha? wan where he is stationed aboard the USS Trathcn. Fellow Navy man Anthony T; Martini, disbursing clerk, 2.C., also aboard the Trather is visitlnj with Bispham. Martini Willi visit his parents in Cincinnati before returning to Hawaii. Bispham will return to Long Beach, his new .jslation assignment. 1 MONEY FOR VACATIONS! Nn nrttl to driln the ftmtly avtngt at rallan llmt. ivat (liura nut bw mtirh ym will nrt4 anal borrow It frem Suburban. I.njnv yjur trip knswlnt ran pay fP It with rnnvrnlrnl mnnlhlr paymrnta wbila ktrplng your aovlnia in tb bankt Bo row No. of poymantt Amount C $100.00 12 mo $10.05 iWVS 1 a $300.00 IS mo $21.11 I'f $500'00 24 m $28.86 mJKW IIIJBIIJIVBeVB la.lKIBssVII Ban jUDUiiDAIi riHAiaL 1170 So. 6th Phone TU 4-77J Town and Country Shopping Canter . W MP Bly To Host Bloodmobile BLY The Red Cross Bloodmo. bile will be at the Bly Utgl) School gym on Wednesday, Aug) 28, from 4.30 p.m. to 8:30 p.mi Anyone wishing to do so may; pledge his contribution to Hank Hall, who was injured in an auto' mobile accident on May 19. During tlie six weeks that he was hos pitalized, Hall required several pints of blood which still need replacing. JOINT 0WNER6 Tlie International Bank for Be conslruciton and Development. j organized in 1946 to help mem. ber countries to finance recon struction of war damages, Is whol. ly owned by its 61 member govj ernmcnts, according to the Brl tannics Book of the Yeir.