Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1963)
Thursday, October 31, 1963 PAGE 7C Harvest The Bargains In Every Store Acres Of Free Parking Park In Front Of Every Store HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon 1& 3f i St Xr 1 1,f QUALITY NYLONS I J LADIES' CAPRI SETS Siies 1018. Excellent quality corduroy pent with polished cotton blouiei. Here's real wear-very-wher combination for only . , , BOYS' FLEECE LINED JACKETS 'Warm, fleece-lined jac kets with easy-ro-keep- clean poplin outer shell. Knit collor and cuffs. Reg. 12.95 value . . . our price has been 9.88 . . . now . . . f 90 WOOL $$ ph. l Efy', I f Com pore these for looki ond ityle j- I I with shirts telling for over $10.00 I I each. Dressy, heavy wool shirts 1 I I I you will wear for work, sports, I I 1 1 or just olain relax inq. Buy them I I 1 at $5.88 eoch or . . . II Wit x 'v mm j 2.88 7 88 r f i 1.98 I CORDS For Little Girls, Too! Sizes 3-8 little Boyi' Long Sleeved POLO SHIRTS Men's Jackets Overshoes Quilt lined with knit collar and cuffs. AM men's sixes. Choose from 2 prica groups. Heavy duty 4-buckle type. Here's a low price on the most rugged and populor boot aver made. . 98 633-739 8.88 Converse or Edgeworth PACS Broken Lots to 18.50 6.88 Hodgman RAIN SUITS Reg. 7 QQ 8.95 00 Hodgman RAIN JACKETS & 4.97 Lenk Blow Torch 3.29 Lenk Refills 88c Battery BOOSTER CABLES Reg. 2.98 249 Cleor 9x12 Pl"tie f DROP CLOTHS 2g88 18' AIL PURPOSE WEATHER STRIPPING KIT 69c PLASTIC STORM WINDOW KIT 49c BUNKING EMERGENCY LAMP, VST."' 49c RABBIT EAR TV ANTENNA 1.35 SET OF 8 SPARK PLUGS .... i. 1.88 ALL CHANNEL TV ANTENNA :.' :". 7.49 NEW STOCKS OF ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS 5c to 79c NOW WESTERN THRIFT, INC. OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. MM BOB SCHOLL State Licensed Watchmaker I Bob Soys - LOOK AT THESE TRICK OR TREAT VALUES! Wedding Threesome Reg. 299.90 Plu tax All Three Rings - 8 Sparkling Diamonds 1 Group Ladies and Men's WATCH BANDS 299 plus tax Values to 8.50 1847 Roger's Bros. STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE $3500 50-pc. service for 8. Reg. 49.95. In your choice of Symmetry, Co tillion end Fin Song potterm. LADIES' GRUEN in solid gold cos. 17-j.w.l shock proof movement with unbreakable mainspring Keg. i iu.vu ,hoek 4Q95 plus tax 39' LET BOB CLEAN AND CHECK YOUR DIAMOND FREE! LADIES DIAMOND SET WALTHAMS. Reg. 69.95. AAAF Shock proof. Lifetime guarantee. Your choice of of U79 white or yellow gold plus tail WE TIME THE AIR FORCE WE HAVE THE GENUINE LONG-LASTING VARPS TOP QUALITY WINDOW MATERIALS FlexO-Glass Glass-ONet WyrOGlass Screen-Glass lex-O-Pane NDOmrMil3;Y29 See all our weather strip ping and other materials needed to keep your home warm and comfort fable this winter. II 111 J I FOR NOW THROUGH SPRING Your best dollar buy in o medium priced suit. Quality ond tailoring that you would expect to cost much more. Attractive new wools ond wool blends in a choice of regulor ond ivy styles plain ond pleated trousers. See them all . . . and not the price. Just . . . as Charge Yours at . . . Shop Till 9 DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS The Klamath Academy of Medicine and Science was host Oct. 25 to out-of-town speakers during an afternoon session. Among those on the program ware, left to right, Walter G. J. Putsehar, M.D., pathologist, Massachusetts General Hospital, Honorary Fellow Klamath Academy of Medicine and Science; Owen H. Wagensteen, M.D., professor of surgery, University of Minnesota Medical Center? Dr. Wayne Esperson, president of the Klamath Academy of Medicine and Science, and George B. Long, associate clinical professor of medicine, University of Oregon Medi cal School. The meeting convened in the Winema Hotel. Lawmakers Talk 'Freedom Of Press' But Don't Always Help To Observe It SALEM (U'Pll - Newsmen learned long ago they could never "win freedom of the press. It's a continuing battle. The battle warmed a bit in the State Capital in recent weeks. Public officials publicly agree ilia t the press should go unfet tered. But occasionally, when tilings aren't going well, many of these same officials have res ervations about how "free" a "free press"should be. Earlier this month Gov.Mark Hatfield told the Oregon High School press conference: The public is no better Informed than the press which informs R. Government h a s not effective way to "go to the people' than through the press. Its check and balance, its role in a kind of advise and consent relationship, cannot be over-emphasized." The governor also told Use budding journalist that "No re porter worth his salt will let matters stand on what he is given. To dig, to go behind the official version of the story, to question, to verify, to check fact against fact, this is the good re porter's assignment." DENNIS THE MENACE mi '(fff Zo&$ miSfMM HE SCARED TWO 616 PEOPLE AH' A CLACK DOS! In other words, people look to newsmen to keep them Informed about what their government really is doing. A significant move to bring government closer to the peo ple was made early this year when House Speaker Clarence Barton and Senate President Ben Musa adopted the policy of meeting every morning with newsmen. Through these meetings the public had the daily pulse of the legislature, in addition to the views expressed by the gover nor at his regular press confer ences. Nobody knew, when this addi tional gate to Information was opened, that the session would be the longest in the state's history...that the governor and legislators could engage In vert bal warfare...that neither the Democrats nor Republicans could control their own ranks. As the session wore on, ex hausted, legislators began look ing for a scapegoat. Many be gan charging newsmen with "distorting" the true workings of the peoples' government. ; United Press International re vealed that the Senate had drafted Its tax bill in secret meetings. The revelation opened the closed-door meetings. But when voters recently over threw the legislature's tax In crease package, and lawmakers were faced with having to come back to Salem to pick up the pieces, the doors of free access to news began closing. The governor and legislative majority and minority leaders left newsmen cooling their heels when they met privately to agree upon calling a special session. One -third of the Senate's menbershlp spent almost two hours In a closed-door meeting ' to plan strategy for the session. Expensive Dress Gives 'Em Away By DICK WEST . United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) (- The fact that an attractive young German woman was forced to return home because of her al leged friendship with unnamed officials here is of little inter est to me. What I find intriguing is the manner In which the matter came to light. According to a report I have been reading with beady little eyes, the State Department be came suspicious of her conduct because she was "dressing be yong hor means." Presumably, her clothing was more expensive than the wife STAR GAZER! Cfc 6-17-M39 r-y 5049-78 fAUIUS AM. 21 MAY 21 9 20-31-42 53-58 SI -89) OiMM MAY 23 HJIl'l 23 U"N 5-16-77-40 FfV51-72M85l CAMCH IUNI 22 IU.VU K?V 2-13-14-35 1464142-901 ft uo JULY 24 Aui 21 M22J-J4 454740M viaoo 1 8-19.3041 P-52 5748 -Br CLAY R. POIAAN- M Your Dolly Artmlr Guide M i" According ro fhe Slow. To develop messoge tor Frldoy, reod words corresponding ro numbers or your iooioc oirtn sign im it Oct. 2J S-14.55J6 47-59.70 V I ButlAtI 3 Listen 111 4 You SO. tik 7 You SAII 9 Few 10 Klip 11 Should 12 And 13 Altinllv.lv 14 foy 1 5 Con loNol l7Th. ISTmd !9Work 70A.kl 31 fKtr 22 Si 23DomKtic 24 T. 25 To 2Hov 27 Allow 2SFOVOT 29 In 30 And 31 May 32 ro 33 food 34 Montr 35 A 36Advortn 37Thmo .IS line 3901 40 Annoying 41 No 42 So 43 Bl 44Nlw 45 Should l I 42 Your 63 And 64 IrfOOftOflf 65 Affo-n 66 G 6MCrV 6A fiofftisvfts) 69Popl 70 Aogrntlvt 71 Pnpl. 72 To 73 DtotMMd 74 SittlKl 7b To tcoanp NOV. 22 V 4-15-J6-37, 148-56-79- 13443-73 4o Convinrttlon 76 Your 47 And 77 SotHloCllon 48 Your 78 Today 49W.H, 7911 50 Prominent BO Forward 51 Situation. SI Low 52 Ploy 82 To 53 GronMd 83 Fmonclol 54 Praoccupnd 14 Bothrjr S5Fr!! 85 You MWoy 86 Suocrjulully 57 Gm 87Cnorirollv. 58 At 88 Dot 59 B. 89 CondtliOA AO Top 90 trfcutr. fGood" (Advene r)Nc'uVril iAairr aiius OCC22 fid CArmcotN dec u JAN hl-22-33-44 15540-71 V i4 AOUAHUS IAN. 21 'OJI.79 3S.ri -83-891 H942-e nKts tn 154.6546-740 75 76-77 VI' WINTERIZE NOW! Hiv. til y.er miner rtpelrt etmpltltd bt ttrt r.ld wttthtr till In. tf thi rttf litfci, tht finr. nirdi mtndlni or wladtws mid rreltrlnf, trl Ibt tntnty yt. and (ram Sabarbta. Laak at shut Itta tatmplti: errew Ne. ef eyments $100.00 12 m $100.00 'it m JJ00.00 34 me Ameunt . $10.01 . $11.11 . $21.14 SUBURBAN FINANCE 3870 $e. 4th. Ph. TU 4-773 Tewn end Ceuntry Jheeelnf Center of a German sergeant would Or dinarily be able to buy. '. This strikes me as being a rather slim reed upon which to base an investigation. My own wife, for instance, has been dressing beyond her means for years. Or at least beyond my means. But as far as I know she has never caused an eyebrow-lifting at the State Department If buying dresses that their husbands can't afford is a sign that women are less than vir tuous, then there must b a ter rific traffic Jam along the path. What I would like to know is this: Who at the State Depart ment has charge of noticing that women are dressing beyond their means? And how do you go about getting a job like that? Much of the social life in Washington revolves around the embassy circuit. The dress in spector therefore must be a pretty busy fellow. Publicity that the Ellen Ro metsch case has been getting, coming on top of the Christine Keeler case in London, undoubt edly will make his work a lot harder. If I were a socialite, I would be sure t wore last year's dress the next time I attended a par ty on Embassy Row. Ladies attending these func tions probably will find it more difficult from now on to main tain their composure when they spot some guy giving them the once-over. -. Sign! Is S NtW I DEPENDABLE 3 r$ Cimlnc t " . KLAMATH FALLS V '
