HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Oregon
PAGE-OC
BASIN
BONANZA
MRS. HOWREY ROBERTS
and Mrs. Walter Hitter of
Dairy spent Tuesday in Lake
view and visited Mrs. Eva
Roberts and Mrs. Ritler's aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Post.
MRS. ISABELLE HESEL
TINE has returned home after
k major surgery at Klamath Val
"ley Hospital. Her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Hoylman, Grants Pass, spent the
weekend and she will stay for
several weeks with her mother.
MRS. NEVA GROHS had as
visitors for a month, her moth
er, Mrs. Lu McReynolds, and
her sister, Mrs. Selrna Furber,
Midland.
j 'FRANK REEVES is home on
leave with his wite, Fern, and
small daughter, Cindy Lee. He
ispent the past 13 months at
Okinawa and willl report to
Camp Pendleton, his Marine
base, on Nov. 11,
LINDA ORERHEIDE and Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Courtright of
Eugene spent the weekend with
Linda's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Oberheide.
VERNON HALEY of Portland
spent Tuesday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Haley.
MR. AND MRS. MERRILL
STEWART left Tuesday for Es
condido wliere they will spend
the winter months.
MR. AND MRS. TED STE
PHENS had as recent visitors,
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Stephens,
and family, Emmett, Idaho; Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence McBride,
Mrs. Martha Merrill, and Beth
McBride, all of Btirley, Idaho,
and Mr. and Mrs. Estel Perrin,
Ontario, Ore.
MRS. JOHN BROWN will host
a shower for Debbie Lynn, new
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
"Davis of Boise. Gifts will be
brought unwrapped and wrapped
for a prize at the party. Rela
tives and friends arc invited
BLM Seeks
Fence Bids
PORTLAND Bids on a fenc
ing; project scheduled by the
Bureau of Land Management
in Harney, Luke, and Malheur
counties will be opened on Nov.
1 at 2 p.m. in the Field Adminis
trative Office of the bureau in
Portland.
Construction will Involve ap
proximately 189 miles of barbed
wire fence on the public domain
in the three counties. Thirty sep
arate projects arc involved,
ranging from .5 to 30 miles.
Tlie work is set aside for
small business concerns, and
bidders are required to furnish
all labor, transportation, equip
ment, and supplies, except the
actual construction materials
which will be furnished by
BLM.
Additional information on the
fencing project may be obtained
from the BLM oflico in Port
land or from the BLM district
managers in Burns, Lakevicw,
and Vale.
NOT ENOUGH
NEW YORK (irPl) - Al
though women are able In color
their shoes any of 120 different
colors with a new mix and
match product, a woman in Los
Angeles wrote Irving J. Bott
ner, president of a shoe care
products firm:
"I wish you'd add more col
ors to your line. Women love
variety because tliey are so
fickle."
Luncheon
at the
WINEMA!
A R e a I Treat While Shopping
Downtown. And remember the
cocktail hour 5:30 to 6:30. A
wonderful way to relax after
shopping downtown.
Winema Motor Hotel
1111 Main Street
Wednesday, October 23, 1963
BRIEFS
Wednesday, Oct. 23, at 2 p.m.
MR. AND MRS. LELAND
CKISS and daughter, Susan, of
Roseburg spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Steven
son and Mary Anne.
MRS. LLOYD GIFT, Mrs. Bill
Burnett and Mrs. Les Lcavitt
went to Malin on Monday to vis
it Mrs. Herman Vowell. In
the afternoon they visited Mrs.
Ida Casebecr, who is improving
steadily Irom her long illness
and able to be out of her wheel
chair part of the time.
MR. AND MRS. LYNDEN
WALKER of Central Point spent
a few days in Langell Valley
with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Set
tle. .
MR. AND MRS. K E R M I T
KEVSOR had as visitors for a
few days, her cousin, Edmund
Fenske, and his wife from Di-
nuba, Calif.
HOWREY ROBERTS is a pa
tient at Hillside Hospital.
BOB ADAMS and Dick Moore
flew from Rupert, Idaho, to
spend the day with Mrs. Evea
Adams, Bob's mother.
MR. AND MRS. BOB PAR
SONS of Roseville and George
Leggett of Roseburg are visiting
their sister, Mrs. Hugh Lee, and
family of Langell Valley.
J. E. HOUSE spent a few
days at Mcdford with his broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. W. I. House.
FORT KLAMATH
MRS. R. O. VARNUM re
turned Oct. II from a 10-duy
stay in Portland with her daugh
ter and family, the Alvin H. Sin
ners. Mrs. Sinner was recuperat
ing from a tonsillectomy per
formed when her mother arrived
to care for the family.
DONNA SCOTT, 9, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scott,
sustained a broken collarbone in
an accidental fall while playing
recently at the local elementa
ry school.
WESTON II. ENGI.E is em
ployed at Sequoia National Park
at Three Rivers, Calif., as a
general equipment operator, in
stead of general manager as
slated in a recent brief. H i s
brother and family, the Clifford
Englcs, have moved into the res
idence of their mother, Mrs.
Harry Engle, who accompanied
her son, Weston, and grandson,
Wayne, to their new location.
MRS. RAYMOND VAN WOlt
MER, accompanied by Mrs.
Edythe Dcffenbacher of Chilo
quin, went to Reno last week to
bring Mrs. Dcffcnbachcr's sis
ter, Mrs. Norman Wimer, and
Mrs. Anton Zadina to Chiloquin.
The latter two aro clerk a n d
postmaster, respectively, at the
Chiloquin Post Office and had
attended the National Postmas
ters Convention at Honolulu. Aft
er returning to San Francisco,
they went by jel to Reno to vis
It Mrs. Van Wormcr's father,
Leo Peters, and her brother and
family.
HISTORICAL RKER
NEWARK, N. .1. (UPli-Reer
has been around for as long as
recorded history, and most of it
was not only consumed in the
home, but made there, accord
ing to Leonard Fauiel, official
of P. Ballantinc and Sons, brew
ers. "The first New World brew
ery," said Faupcl, "was built in
the early l"lh century, near the
present New York financial sec
tion, but William Penn made
his own beer and so did George
Washington. One American w rit
er said In 1810: "llcer is now lite
common table drink of every
family in easy circumstances."
Macmillan's Program Shows
. By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst
Last April, with one eye on
tlie British voter and the other
on Britain's dawdling economy
Prime Minister Harold Macmil
lan's government cut taxes and
launched an impressive pro
gram to stimulate industry.
From an economic stand
point, the program has lived up
to the hopes of its planners.
Last week Britain's industrial
production index hit a new high,
and UPI's London financial edi
tor, Harry Hobbs, reported Brit
ain "still in the process of
steady expansion."
. Heavy Communist purchases
of grain have sent freight rates
skyrocketing, and long-depressed
shipping firms now are
earning fat profits.
Shipbuilding has come to life
under the stimulus of govern
ment credit for new tonnage.
Eases Credit
The Bank of England has
eased credit restrictions to per
mit close to a billion dollars in
fresh money to be made avail
able to industrial and individual
borrowers.
The stock market, which had
hesitated as Conservative party
leaders squabbled over the
selection of a man to fill the
prime minister's post left va
cant by the ailing Macmillan,
resumed Its advance and closed
out the week at a new high for
the year.
Exports were continuing their
steady rise.
A further sign of economic
health was the fact the govern
ment permitted several million
pounds sterling to leave the
country for investment in a new
nylon plant in West Germany.
This was a direct reversal of
previous policy, which had
limited British industrial invest
ment to the sterling area unless
it could be shown profits would
ffr0e-PHILCO
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with this efficient, tow-priced
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W231
M.J, J.'IM.I. iJWAIMVJJ
11" overall Hiar mens, acrren.
Handsome white cabinet with
soulpturrd details and acvents.
Convenient earning handle.
Huilt in teloacoping Pivotenna.
Philm Cofil Cbmi
war im w
movto ffijl'l
TuHNeml fy ''
6th
start coming back within IB
months.
Throughout the country, un
employment which had been a
cause of mounting concern only
six months ago, was declining
steadily.
All of this was good news for
Britain, and under other cir
cumstances the Conservatives
logically might well expect
some rewards from the voters.
Trials Beset Party
But the trials which have be
set the Conservatives for many
months, including a string of
losses in by-elections for scats
in parliament, continue to
plague them.
President Charles de Gaulle's
Anita Brings You Special Values
for Downtown Harvest Days
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
All Items in the Store - All Depts.
ALL REG.
1.99 ITEMS
ALL REG.
2.99 ITEMS
ANITA SHOPS
707 MAIN
Features New
LUUaJULli
DE632V
Reg.
189.95
159
95
Criii Crois Tumbling
Prevents Tangling
12-lb. Capacity
Safe it for all Fabrics
Gentle Heat
95
$5,00 Down
m
T
here your dollar buys MILES more v
OPEN 8:00 A.M.
& Pine
brusque veto of British mem
bership in the European Com
mon Market dealt a heavy blow
to the Macmillan government's
prestige. The Profumo sex scan
dal and the attendant overtones
of potential danger to national
security further undermined
confidence.
Macmillan's illness and the en
suing scramble for power within
the party created a picture of
disunity which bodes further ill
for attempts to convince British
voters that the Conservatives
should remain in power.
The reaction to the selection
of tall, gaunt, 60-year-old Lord
Home to become Macmillan's
successor had a familiar ring.
$1.59'2!$300
$2.59'2i$500
OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9:00
WorU r.
Th Vvb,ws i" ANCE ......
r ZT.A"lm' Mi)
Philco-Bendix Undertow Agitator
Which operates 6 to 10 times faster than
blade agitators and washes cleanerl
ONLY
LOOK AT THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES
Big 12 lb. capacity, cleans
7 sheets in same load
4 automatic cycles, 2 speeds
Color coded single knob control;
easy to set (or any fabric
3-way Agi-Spin Rinse agitates as it
rinses soil away; keeps wash clean
Automatic water saver
-269,sr JUt
Cahinet line styling gives built-in
appearanre. Top tilts up for easy
cleaning underneath. Pin point heat
controls Timed appliance outlet.
Finished to match contemporary
speaker and controls Philco Cooi
23" mM
A lira..
TO 6:00 P.M.
Ph TU 4-8109
Gains
Even among Conservatives
it was that he was a nonentity,
a pleasant fellow who could not
stand up to the hurly burly of
the prime minister's job, a
man of no popular appeal. The
same reaction had greeted his
appointment as foreign minis
ter in 1960.
In that post, Lord Home
fooled all but his admirers,
who included Macmillan. As a
negotiator with the Russians
he proved tough and able. As
a member of the British cab
inet he has gained increasing
respect.
But If that job was tough, it
was nothing compared to the
one he has now.
$10.00
Down
mm
10.00
down
walnut furniture Out-front
Chassis heats TV heat.
(0195
Jim Spike
Manager
The combined buying power of this and our other stores
now make it possible to buy in quantities bigger than
ever. This means we can buy for less and pass even
greater savings on to you. The proof is in the low prices.
Just look at these examples.
WE GUARANTEE THESE TO BE
THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN!
1
EST. i
IS
SHOE
WAREHOUSE
230 Main St. - Across From Willard Hotel
LOW
MCIS
ON
IUI
ITU
NO. 247 WAS 12.99
Save another 2.00 on this 8" neoprene
cushion crepe wedge soled boot. A real
boot for wear for work or play. Sizes
6-13. NEW LOW PRICE
1
aaaaaaaaauuau
NO. 567 WAS 12.99
You can save $2.00 on the popular 8"
Wellington with long wearing oil-resistant
sole. Sizes 6 to 13 in your choice of black
or brown. NEW LOW PRICE
1
aaaaaaaaanann
NO. 153 WAS 11.99
Comfortable 6" cushion crepe soled boot
that's oil resistant. Sizes 6 to 13 in ton
only. Sove $2.00. NEW LOW PRICE
99
NO. 302 WAS 10.99
Here's our Black Calf service station ox
ford. Oil resistant sole makes it wearablt
anywhere you work around oil and grease.
NEW LOW PRICE
8
oes
99
99