Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 30, 1963, Image 8

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Herald and news., October 30, 1963, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE-M, HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Wednesday, October 30, 196 is. 1 . .,,.,,,1, w""". ' I, REFUGE CONSTRUCTION A machine shop, storage shop, and an office building and parage, pictured, are three new buildings under construction on the Modoc Fish and Wildlife Refuge. The project will cost an estimated $80,000. r Band Fund Increased By $7,000 "ALTURAS The people of Mo '. tdoc County showed their faith in the "kids" of the Modoc ', High School Band Saturday and Sunday afternoon by donat ing over $1,000 on a record re quest program held at Radio Station KCNO. What started out to be an '. afternoon request show for the ' benefit of the band turned into . a two-day marathon as the do nations continued to roll in from J listeners all over the county. S2 The request program started i-at; 1 p.m. Saturday. By 1:25 'p.rn. there was $118 in the cof v fers; at 2:30 $200 had rolled ' in; and by 6 o'clock $750 had been raised. Announcing the record re quests with the cooperation of the station manager and an nouncer, Rich Hansen, were ' the band members themselves. The group also took all the tel ephone requests, recorded the donations, and looked up the records for a smooth fast-run- - ning show. a . Chairmen for the band mem--Ibers were Carol Armor and -; Cheryl Stull. Nadine Enderlin ; spent the two days with pen In ;jiaiid as secretary and telephone ! "answerer, while Jim Kerr, 1 - Pllylis Graham, and Carol Ar mor held down the bulk of the announcing duties. Mrs. Shirley Oxlcy, physical education teacher and band in structor, said the answer to tho I request program from the Mo doc citizens was overwhelming to all of tho band. "We collect ed enough to meet one of our loans that the school advanced us to buy tho new uniforms." The members of the band ; have already worked selling ."- magazines, sponsoring school -dances, raking leaves, selling ,J;;jandy, and doing any chore C. jnyono will pay for to collect " $2,000 for the uniforms. All the members said that this is only the beginning, as they still want . to continue to improvo the Mo doc hand and replace some of the 20-ycnr-old musical instru ments tlicy are using. "The greatest thanks we have ' for this successful venture goes to Thelma Hansen and her son, 1 Rich. Not only did they donate ; the timo of the station and its ; facilities along with working wilh the students, they donat ;. ed an added $23 at the end of ;tho program Sunday to bring Buildings Nearly Complete ALTURAS-Chester Markley, manager of the Modoc Fish and Wildlife Refuge, reports that the buildings under con struction on the refuge should be completed within the next three weeks. The building program In cludes a machine shop, storage shop, and a block office build ing with a garage. The cost of Altamont School News By SHARON MATI1IS and JEANNE ROOKSTOOL Sixth Grade Reporters The fifth and sixth grades from Altamont Elementary School took an exciting field trip to the Wcyerliaouscr mill on Thursday, Oct. 24. Supervis ing students were Mrs. Mor ley, fifth grade teacher, and Mr. Hcilbronner, sixth grade teacher. Tho students visited many parts of the mill related to manufacturing wood products. While touring the machine shop at the mill, two students from the sixth grade, Luida Allen and David Sclinsky, and Sharon 1Uidsay and Douglas Barnes from the fifth grade were per mitted to operate the air-driven sledge hammer. Tho students also visited the log pond, sawmill, pres-to-log machines, planer mill, and the hardboard display room. The tour was led by Ted Durment and Bob Elliott, Weyerhaeuser employes. Earlier this month the sixth graders took a field trip to Doak Mountain. There they learned valuable informa tion about tlie multiple uses of tho forest. They include for est .protection, recreation, wild life, Christinas tree fanning, management of Bus forest, tree identification, and the soils of the forest. 1 Tlte sixth graders were as sisted by their room mothers who traveled with them. Those attending were Mrs. Dale Cus ter, Mrs. Jewan Sclinsky and Mrs. Doris Arfletsingor. Stan Sevruk, principal of Altamont Elementary, also assisted. tho total to $1,000," Mrs. Ox ley said. ;!'DENN!S THE MENACE" 10. Ja : ' ; TAW YOUR TIME. CoNT FALL WR THE FIRST UGLY FACE VA SK.' CARPET IS OUT J Greet Selections v OF EVERYTHING the new structures is estimated at RM.OOO. Monies for the buildings came from the Accelerated Public Works Program and pushed the construction ahead more than a year. Also under construction on the refuge is a new bridge across the Pitt River and three new ponds for the wild birds in the non-hunting area. Soviets Quit Moon Race To Concentrate On Food LONDON (UPD The Soviet Union dropped out of the moon race with the United States be cause it must put "food before rockets," diplomatic sources said today. The agricultural crisis that forced Russia to buy millions of tons of grain in the West cannot be solved without huge investments and there simply is not enough money at Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's disposal to finance both this program and the moon shot, the sources said. One alternative would be to cut military spending, but Khrushchev is believed deter mined to keep this at a high level until agreement can be reached with the West on arms reduction. Khrushchev's statement last weekend getting Russia out of the competition to land a man on the moon was believed to portend a multi - billion dollar saving. The Soviet budget for the coming year is now under study. It will be presented in December. British experts said all signs point to the fact that there is "just not enough" to cover the costs of the moon program and to meet industrial and consum er needs. A high Communist source in London frankly conceded that the money saved from giving up the moon race would be put into the chemical fertilizer in dustry to step up food output. A figure of $4.4 billion has been mentioned as required to build enough fertilizer plants to per mit Soviet production to equal that of the United States. Information has been reach ing the West for some time that the Soviets are having hard going with the demands of high spending for defense, space, and domestic needs. It is considered significant here that the Soviets are push ing reciprocal arms budget cuts with the West as a measure to ease the cold war. The Soviet defense budget is listed at $15.4 billion this year, but hidden costs are believed to make it much more. The scien tific budget of $5.2 billion is be lived to cover many defense items. Kennedy Tests Political Potency In Philadelphia WASHINGTON (UPD-Presi-dent Kennedy tests his political potency tonight by speaking at a $100-a-piate Democratic din ner in Philadelphia five days in advance of state and city elec tions. Kennedy invited Philadel phia's Democratic Mayor James H. J. Tate to ride with him in a motorcade through the city during the evening rush hour in an obvious effort to clinch Tate's reelection Tuesday. Tate is being challenged by James McDermott, 37-year-old Republican attorney who has re ceived strong backing from Pennsylvania's Gov. William W. Scranton, a GOP presidential possibility. The quick trip also gives Ken nedy a chance to gauge public reaction to his triumph in get ting House Judiciary Committee approval of a compromise civil rights bill. Philadelphia is the type of big, industrial city with This Year Send PHOTOGRAPH Christmas Cards UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP Ph. TU 4-7063 a large Negro population where such legislation is considered most popular. Kennedy was due to leave nearby Andrews Air Force Base at 4:30 p.m. EST for the 30 minute flight to Philadelphia International Airport. A motor cade to the downtown section of the city, a reception and pri vate dinner , were to precede his appearance at convention hall (about 8:45 p.m. EST). He planned to return to Washing ton immediately after his speech. The President, who received Pennsylvania's 29 electoral votes in 1960, apparently was trying to preserve Democratic control of the state's biggest city to keep the Keystone State Kennedy carried Pennsylvan ia by a majority of 116,000 in 1960 and rolled up a 330,000 vote margin in Philadelphia. In 1962, however, Scranton car ried the state by 480,000 in the gubernatoral race against former Philadelphia Mayor Richardson Dilworth. Rep. William J. Green Jr., D-Pa., boss of the Democratic party in Philadelphia, has pre dicted an "impressive victory" for Tate "in preparation for a Kennedy victory in 1964." But Rep. William Miller, R N. Y., Republican national chairman, has said the GOP National Committee has given a great deal of attention to the Philadelphia situation and add ed: "I understand we may just elect a mayor." Some observers believe the elections in the "City of Broth erly Love" may test the depth of white voters' resentment over militant Negro protests on civil rights issues. McDermott questioned wheth er government was going too far if it interefered with an in dividual's rights to choose his neighborhood and schools for his children. Tate immediately charged that this was a play for "white votes" and the Phil adelphia leader of the National Association for the Advance ment of Colored People (NAACP) accused the GOP con tender of being "anti-Negro." WILL SOON BE AVAILABLE IN KLAMATH FALLS TRY BEFORE YOU BUY Rent a BALDWIN PIANO $10 A MONTH RENT WILL APPLY TO PURCHASE (EASY TERMS) BOWDEN MUSIC CO. 830 Main Across from 10c Stores) TU 2-4883 Medical-Dental Bldg. nwruxv) arm eita . B REXML R PANOVITE xail ASPIRIN J HI RUBBING ALCOHOL lii Xniims )& Or 7fi US I 9yE2k fullPInt V fttlm I ill Fil 0' y , y ' .ej None finer, none faster acting. NSiPl I fez. V EOT V H I vitamins you normally need. 1 Lipill 8 10-Gram Aspirin. I mf'X A Eg! Cooling, soothing body rub. V 4.55 PANOVITE with V Pklil 35e iataThTdT"'2'00 I rir' FireStq1lit,eonl.ln1glteri All Minerals, 100's .5 for 4.96 50 s II'.....!!.... 2 for ,36 V HES S to help prevent skin dryness. S&m 2.00 Chewable PANOVITE, -rtsHsW. - 39e lW-Grain, Child's. VI I ,L J -.yV 60's 2for2.01 i Egg. sWSSi- 50's 2for.40 ' REX ALL ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASMSs. Ji WOODS DRUG STOKE 10th & JEIY ON REXALL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE tV f e we prepared to compound and dispense ("il freshest. 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Rexall. 4 oz 2 for .50 1.10 HISTACALMA LOTION, 6 oz. 69c HOT LINIMENT, Rexall. 3 oz. 9Bc HYGIENIC POWDER, Rexall. 6 oz 2 for .99 42c MONACET APC TABLETS, 25's 2 for .43 49c PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN 3, 16 oz. 2 for .50 73c PETR0F01 MINERAL OIL, 16 oz 2 for .74 59c SODA MINT TABLETS, 140's 2 for .60 1.59 SUROI-REX LIQUID, Skin Cleanser 2 for 1.60 69c TABLE SWEET, liquid, 4 oz 2 for ,70 45c TOOTHACHE DROPS OR GUM 2 for .48 89c TRI SALVE ANTIBIOTIC OINT., Vt oz. .2 for .90 2.59 TRI SALVE, 1 oz. tube 2 for 2.60 89c WHITE PETROLEUM JELLY, lb 2 for .90 69c WITCH HAZEL, 16 oz 2 for .70 35c ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT, 1 OZ 2 for .36 59c ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT, 2 oz. 2 for .60 BLUE i ORAL Rag. 69c IltUTA U ..-.0, O w H bhrb ' sa M9-" m m2hr90c m&2for80c W for 70C . , ,, '"T t . - Refreshing I Kills contacted gii; Roby-rtd. ..wak,.up?. ts' germs. Pint. Spicy flavor. g tast8, g.JJ, 3 KIXMU DlODORANTsT, 1 m on dam I I RED!- few BjZ , spray m COOL BLUE . fJ2f0r7C 2for99( Jil Rolls on, no 2 for 70c Spr,ys , gj J fIf Cream or Roll-on. nevlr sticky, gd HV,. Checks perspiration, 98c BUFFERED ASPIRIN 2 for .99 V 53c SUPPOSITORIES JSKJ 2 f.r .54 XV B0XED X V STATIONERY j , Quality writing paper, with j m. ,-v envelopes. Choice of regular m .JV stationery or air mail. Many i g R ' " "" 2 99c Ofl' Taint,,. BBBBRBmmm 89c "RiRn" rainnu Pound Tin of quality talc ? for .90 1.19 BATH OIL ' ' " "Sequolj Pine." s oumM 2 JOf 1.20 U0 CARA NOME FACE P0W0ER - , , tooie powdir. Cholc ol shims ... . 2 TOf 1.51 J .50 RADIANCE IIOUIO FOUNDATION , Car. Nome. Choic. of ihadet " 2 TOT 1.51 SI.50 THEATRICAL COLD CREAM f I ' Beall. Bit pound tin 2 T0F 1 51 1.00 nrnnnmur cnrir 1 Caia Homo, antiperspiranl 2 fOI 1.01 Hi "BJENNE SPACE FRaIrANCE Room deodorartt c m rA.ni 79c REXALL DELUXE HAIR OIL For ood eroomiftsf. int 9 fnr 69c LAVENDER AFTER-SHftE XoiToN n , Cooling finish (or jhavei. 5 nr.. 7 fnr 69c RE0I-SHAVE LOTION "Mali afttr-shava lotion. 5 or. " for 98c AEROSOL TOOTH PASTE ' Reiall. Mora pasla, less waste. 7 or. " JOf 2 for 1.20 SO 98c DENTAL PLATE TOOTH PASTE Denlum. special plale cleaner 1 89c REXALL BAY RUM Coolini after.shava estrlnjent 35c REXALL LIP AID Seothinit to chapped f ids 89c BRITE 'N GROOM Sexell Hair Condilioneriroomer m .70 ,70 ,99 -2 for .99 -2 for .90 J for .38 -2 for .90 Nom. COMPACT POWDER Choice of 6 lovely skin uffowca, ridauc Case. Keg. 1.35 2forJ26 ft TWIG l;r4 Q COLOGNE Hlf fresh, woodsy fra. granca. 254 or, bottle. 2for151 Shter Comfort SUPPORT STOCKINGS Ro. t9S, Spuntex stretch nylons help relieve leg tatigue. teamed or seamless. R.xaii BABY CARE'M PRODUCTS I Pure quality toiletries, lotion. Oil or Shampoo in generous lu-or. sues. 2 for 90c R.xdi P01YMUISI0N MwlH-Vilomlm &9 2for390l liquid, for children. Full Pint. $1.25 Aor. Bottle 2 tor 1.26 ' Raj. 89c, 89c Retail Baby Talc, 1 lb. Shaker Tin for .9rj, R.xdi KIENZO . TOOTH BRUSHES 50c 49V 2 for Adults' nylon-bristle brushes. Fine, medium or hard , lextura. 1.69 THERMOMETERS SSt. 98c EYELO EYE LOTION VSL 89c MOTH CRYSTALS fSSt. 87c INSECT KILLER JEffiTJiL 69c COHON BALLS iSft 1.00 HAIR BRUSHES .Z, 25c PEROXIDE y 39c QUIK-SWABS ZX. 89c RUBBER GLOVES Sg"""w 25c HAIR NETSWi 1.00 PLAYING CARDS 25c GIFT WRAP PAPER gffiSL 25c GIFT RIBBON Sf Irldit, Poker or 2 for .99 2 for .54 2f.r1.70 2 for .99 2 for .90 ..2 for .88 .2 for .70 2f.r 1.01 .2 for .26 .2 for .40 2Pr. .90 2pks..26 .2 for 1.01 2 pks. .26 .2 for .26 m Coro Nome TREATMENT CREAMS )D,ySkin "tArtJINU IrilAfVl Ree.$f.JO Light, fluffy, moisturizing. COLD CREAM Reg. SI.50. NIGHT CREAM Reg. $2.00. Hg. 1.50 $2.00 Twit Diiitti nir Powder . 2 for 2,01 f7 AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE fragrance Cologne, Sachet Mist:, ir? fumed Soap. Tour C)ofc RS. J I. SO ea. H t"l,f, Cslf 2 for 2.5t f j J2.00 Outtlni Powder2for2 01 I 11 II Ml n pnnia . . t - . NIGHT CREAM Reg. $2.00 2fnr?ni O dforl1 I HORMONE CREAM Reg. $2.50 . 2 for 2.51 BRITE SET j" CARA NOME hair spray A hand LOTION X : Oi 151 )U "for77C Z i.S04forl'' J J v Creamy, lanolin-rlch, non- V tj Sets hair right, keeps it jL W sticky. Keeps skin soft 8 oz. y bright end UimIS"? t for f,f.lf7 fif.. M' ?aln R.koM Chewabl. VITAMIN C i2for3.20 100 mi. ttbleti ascomic acid. Pleasant tasting! 250 1. 0,k,.l I l.rlk. (rft..M,lva..yl r.,oiiVITAMIN B-l 2 for 2.26 50 trig, thiamin hydro tm chloride tablets. 100 J. H Olnarl ol 1 1" In. I J srln l I, plul p.nyl t.. c An I EMERALD BRITE 9Sc 2 for 99c 1 Reiall's new. rich' ) lather shampoo! BRITE Conditioning Re j. 96c 22 for 99c Helps condition ( your bairl FAST Banrlrnf! Trilmn S Rea.SBe 2 for 99c Cleanses lialr, removes loos dandruff scales. mmmmmu . a p u itwttt ' t t t j i.b m iv.p bvvibi f w i jj.t 11.11 .i...ti f.v.v.v m r j w r.r r ri.r w m 1 Mmii m 1 1 m 1 . 1 ' 1 i.'imr aar. v mil 'Mil 'mm, 1 1 tm iyyntr m vw.v.vj w.t tirifim r - t rw a. v 1 Uf'l f -n 7. I - ":'n,,L a r ,f f OemtriaTelaa.a ff llllTniliilf I ' ' mm ( " I 1 1 39 iphcps, so.000 umti. iooi 2 for 6.40 3.2S IPHCPS, ts.OOO uniti. 1001 1 TOT J.a-D S.95 I COMPLEX, Mimrailrtd, 100 2 for 5.96 1.39 RtWlR'$ TMST, J50 taolili 2 for 1.40 1.59 COD LIVER OIL, Mull, M 2 for 1.60 1.J9 DICALCIUM PH0SPHTE,iootablat.2fOr1.40 4.79 GER RITE, with m, 1J. m 2 for 4.80 2.09 P0LT0R0PS for Inf.nti. 30 ee , ,, 2 for 2.10 7 S9 TMRHMINS M. ,t. and miaaiali. lOC'i 2 for 7.40 2.19 y-10 TONIC, muitWtaii, tint 2 for 2.20 2 59 VITAMIN B COMPLEX. 100 capwm 2 for 2.60 7 95 VITAMIN 912. SO ml. tablatt 2 for 7.96 r.oii GAUZE BANDAGE 2for21c 1- wide. 10 yds. long. Ctnrlr im now I ' J for .56 I aio curt itNoitf, a t 10 jdi. 2 for .46 Sit tlUtl UNOltl f 1 10 yfla. R.,.11 ADHESIVE TAPE 44c Lv3b '2 for ni tm. s wii. u 2 for .26 esc ur-r, 3 ii 1 S w. 2 for .66 is. ran, 5 wi. V r , . io y. 1 1" 2 for .76 .2 for .99 .2 for .40 .2 for .58 9lc AEROSOL MERTHIOLATE (ThimaroMt Lilly) 1 ounce 39c TINCTURE IO0INE Applicator Sottif. 1 ounce 57c CALAMINE LOTION For akin Irritations. I 01. 1 51 POIWXIN, NEOMYCIN, , IACITRACIN ointmant. v M. 2 for 1.59 I3e SPIRIT Of AMMONIA ,. Kaiail. 1 hiki i .64 J 59 HOT WATER I0TTIE , . Victoria, 4 yr. luarantt. I TOT J.OU 3 19 FOUNTAIN STRIN6E Victoci. 4 yr. luarantt. 4 TOf J.3U 4 59 COMBINATION SYRINGE . . . VKtotla. 4 yr. manntti I Of .Dl) 2 91 SYMI01 IULI SYRINGE , . , oa Rit-ti-ptp. wKitt pink Z tor Z.99 1 ELITE LINEN STATIONERY -"25c 2for26e Note or letter si;e i tablets, or envelopes w iitautl. L J oanurutt scales. I i It Sol. of ENVELOPES 2Jt focAt 2for26c u inuo.j, iimi, 2 pi,,, ,18 lot imiufts, 5oci 2 ps. .1 1 1.50 I0XED STATIONERY 3c POUND PAPER Envtlopn . t.OO BOXED NOTES 50e THANK m KOrtS . 1.00 REAOINQ CLASS, .msrtt- iNTS PENS, ol,,,, fnr in .2 for .36 2 Boxes 1.51 - 2 for .90 2 Boxes 1.01 2 Boxes .51 2 for 1.01 35c BRIDGE SCORE PA0. CHRISTMAS PARTY Nfroc 1.2s Christmas table set, papar2 for 1 26 29e LUNCHEON NAPKINS, pipar 2 fof .30 iuhhii NAPKINS, Nw !for .30 WATCH FOR OUR BIG 2-PAGE AD COMING IN SUNDAY'S FAMILY WEEKLY MAGAZINE KLAMATH FALLS