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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1964)
PAGE A Wednesday, January 1, 1964 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. A 11? A BEST BUYS 1964 UPI Correspondents Take Look Into Fiitere ONCE-A-YEAR SALE! Estrogenic Hormone Crw" with Progesterone Helena Rubinstein' r,T Large 60-Day Supply. Reg. 6.00 Helena RuDinsteinir,Tr SAVE -(Good Houleplng) 11C St. Regis 40 Hour ALARM CLOCK Attractive alarm made by Westclox. 4QQ Guaranteed. Plui Tax only a O Friendship Gardens HAND LOTION Reg. 2.00 lize. 12 full ounces. Now (plui tax) just DEODORANT Fomoui Desert Flower cream or rnll.nn. I Reg. 1.00 size now, plui tax LONG LASH MASCARA Helena Rubinsteins. Actually adds length 4 XLf and thickness to your lashes. a V Assorted colors. Plus tox OLD SPICE DEODORANT Men's handy Old Spice in power aerosol. Plus tox .. ASCORBIC ACID (VITAMIN "C") 2 for 1 SALE ! 100 mg. reg. 1,29 per 100 now 200 1.29 250 mg. reg. 2.49 per 100 now 200 2.49 500 mg. reg. 2.49 per 50 now 100 2.49 DANDRUFF SHAMPOO Famous Head and Shoulders by Proctor and Gamble. 1.7-oz. 69c 2.7-oz. tube 1.00 2.4-oz. jar 89c 5.0-oz. jar 1.75 Open 365 days a year . . Open 9 till 10 ... 9 to 9 Druggist On Duty Current chorat cuitom.rt may charg. .nvthint eicept Com. ere Dept. Mdie., in the Suburban Dm lldi. et the art. eriptien counttr. HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S ULTRA FEMININE 375 plus tax 1 00 50' 1 00 . 366 on Icop years. on Sundays & Holidays t All Times START NOW IN PROGRESS JANUARY SHOE SALE SHOP TILL 9 Flats - Casuals 800 Pair O Galaxies O Delmars O Cover Girl O Golo Fortunet J90 90 90 Reg. to Reg. to Reg. to 6.95 8.95 11.95 Dress Shoes O Galaxies O Mr. Easton 5 Values to Growing Girls' OXFORDS Assorted Sizes. Values to 12.95 Tremendous Value Men's Pedwins WONDERFUL SELECTION O Dress Shoes O Ties Loafers O 250 Pair Current Styles Reg. to Men's Roblees 150 Pair Dress Shoes 11 90 fl90flO90 Values to CHILDREN'S SHOES Values to 8.99 Little Yankee Blue Star Ties - Straps HOUSE -".'. Town & THE NEW YEAR RIGHT WITH SAVINGS 12.95 O f 4' 7 W 12.99 21.95 4 90 SHOES Country 90 II A leJ Mi Bab Scholl Certified Watchmaker ENTIRE STOCK OF WATCHES 40 OFF Choost from the belt in brands. For example: Reg. 39.95 watches now 24.00 plus tox. Reg. 89.95 watches now 54.00 plus tax. Some even at 50 off. Example: 150.00 watches now 75.00 plus tax. ENTIRE STOCK COSTUME JEWELRY HALF PRICE! Reg. 4.40 Sets Now 2.20 plus tax Reg. 2.20 sets Now 1.10 plus tax Reg 1.10 earring and bracelets 55c plus tax ALL STONE RINGS 40 OFF A wandcrful selection of both men's end ladies' styles. Example: Reg. 46.95 man's ruby ring now 28.20 plus tax. Every item in the store is reduced at least 20. Come in and look us over, we're having a genuine lst-of-the-year house cleaning! All Knit HEADWEAR Vi OFF Wool scarfs, caps, ladies' hots, etc. . . . big selection and you save half on each one BOB SAYS LOOK AT THESE BUYS DURING OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE LOOK AT THESE EXAMPLES Just Arrived Finally LADIES' NYLON STRETCH THERMAL UNDERWEAR H 1 Reg. 1.00 BOXED STATIONERY 36 Count 8C THESE STAY WARM ALL WINTER With 0CKET HEATING OILS So good looking you'll wear them for loung ing around the house. Warm, thermal knit in lightweight nylon makes them ideal for skiing, skating and other winter sports. Red or black. ALSO IN COTTON AT 2.98 HALF PRICE TABLES 5 big tablet loaded with hundreds of misc. items that you can buy for just half of their regular value. New items added ev ery day. Check these two tobies often. NOW WESTERN THRIFT, INC. SHOP TILL 9 "vi iris DELIVERY Wi DAYS A WEEK PHONE I TU 4-6788 I it EDITOR'S NOTE: What lies ahead for the world in 1964? Seeking the answer to this question, United Press In ternational correspondents throughout the globe produced these look-ahead, on-the-spot reports. By RAYMOND LAHR WASHINGTON The year ahead in Washington will be filled with questions and uncer tainty about the course of guv. ernment and politics. With President Johnson just established in the White House, he and the Democratic-led Con gress will try to handle domes tic and foreign affairs so as to win a vote of confidence in the national elections next Novem ber. After the political truce de clarcd when President Kennedy was assassinated, the Republi can opposition will return to the attack in an effort to discredit the Kennedy-Johnson programs and the Democratic record in Congress. The next six months will tell whether Johnson will have more success than Kennedy in petting action from Congress. Johnson, once one of the shrewdest con gressional leaders, is committed to the Kennedy policies, partic ularly the unfinished civil rights and tax reduction legislation. Those two issues will extend into 1964 as the biggest ones be fore Congress. While dealing with domestic issues in a political year, John son is expected to stand by the Kennedy foreign policies. These were aimed at easing tensions with the Soviet Union, keeping Southeast Asia outside the Com munist camp and curing the ills of NATO, Latin America and Africa. By HENRY SHAPIRO MOSCOW The Soviet Union faces 1964 with a cautious hope the cold war will warm up and the improvement in East-West relations brought by the partial nuclear test ban pact will con tinue. Premier Nikita Khrushchev is expected to try to avoid rocking the international boat while siz ing up the new Johnson admin istration. This includes not pre cipitating a showdown over Ber lin although there may be some probings. Little progress toward general disarmament is antici pated. A showdown world Commu nist congress is in the cards at which the Kremlin-backing ma jority will move to oust Peking from the Communist fold. On the home front a crash program to manufacture need ed chemicals and machinery should help hard-hit agriculture. A new space spectacular is ex pected in which the Soviets may try to link up several manned ships in orbit tn establish a space-platform. By K. C. THALER LONDON The most import ant event for Britain in 1964 is the general election that must be held by November. Both the ruling Conservatives and the front-running tin polls) Labor opposition will be preoccupied with how to win it. Outcome of the election will determine the direction of all important home and internation al moves and affect such vital issues as the future of Britain's independent nuclear deterrent (which the Conservatives want and Labor doesn't' and the de gree of Briti-.h cooperation with Europe. 1 Continued close ties with the j United States are assured w hat- ever government is elected. Both parties also will press for the fullest exploration of agree ments with Russia but not at the cost of appeasement. ' Economically Britain looks for ; another good year despite polit ical uncertainties and inevitable heavy pressure from all ranks of labor fur pay hikes. By JOSEPH B. FLEMING BERLIN - Western officials expect new trouble on the life lines to isolated West Berlin in 1964, but no major showdown with the Russians The Allies fear nut only a repetition o( holdups nf Western military convoys nn the 110 mile highway through East Ger many, but Smiot harassment of CONSOLIDATE YOUR SMALL BILLS st"'' 3870 So x Town and Country air traftic as well. Air harass ment could be extremely dan gerous. Expectations of new troubles here are based on (he assum tiun there will be nu Berlin set tlement. The year 1904 is not likely tu bring a solution of the old dispute any closer than did 1963. By WELLINGTON LONG BONN The Big 1SIS4 ouestiou in Western Germany will be how will the country fare with out its old chancellor. Konrad Adenauer, w ho led the country for 14 years. Ludwig Erhard, the economic genius who wait ed so long to step into "Der Alte's" shoes, w ill be on trial in the public eye. Adenauer opposed Erhard's succession, claiming he was a fine economist but lacked the talent and toughness to lead the government. This is t h e chal lenge Erhard must answer. He has chosen his own battlefield, the national budget which he says must not grow faster than the national product. There is no sign relations with the Soviet Union will ei ther greatly worsen or improve, although the usual exchanges of notes and threats about Berlin and West German armaments, and continuing trouble on t h e Berlin access routes, can be an ticipated. By JOSEPH W. GRIGG PARIS There will he new tensions in the Western alliance and in the European Common Market with President Charles de Gaulle pressing his national istic policies more strongly than ever following President Kenne dy's assassination. In NATO, Do Gaulle will re main a difficult ally, continuing to demand a greater role for Europe while seeking to ease the United States gradually out of the controlling seat. In t h e Common Market, De Gaulle might conceivably carry out his walkout threat if West Germany refuses to accept his insistence on lower grain prices. De Gaulle will take his time about fixing a date to meet w ith President Johnson. In North Africa, continued trouble between Algeria and Morocco is likely, with Algerian President lien Bella pushing his drive to introduce Cuba-style "socialism" throughout North Africa. By William F. Sunderland ROME The year 1964 could be Italy's most decisive year since the war, politically and economically. The center-left government of Aldo Mora is balanced on a thin edge. Both Communists and the right-wing parties are against it. The political unrest, coupled with a steady inflation spiral, could spell an economic disas ter for Italy and play into Com munist hands. On the other hand, if Moro's government works, it could pull Italy out o( political turmoil and give t h e country its first stable leader ship in years. The Communists, nevertheless, with about one-fourth the na tion's votes, remain an ever present threat. By NEIL SHEEHAN SAIGON. South Vict Nam In 1964 the Communist Viet Cong forces will try to seize and hold cities and perhaps en tire provinces at present occu pied by government forces. Until now. the increasingly confident Communist guerrillas hae been reluctant to stand and fight fur control of the pop ulation centers. The year 1953 saw the Vict Ccnu completely overrun two district capitals, but they withdrew in the face of giivonm-en'. battalions sent in to retake the towns. The Viet Cong have been beefing un their forces in the critical Mekong delta south of Saigon, knocking out small, in defensible outposts and captur ing weapons wiih which they fi nally hae begun lighting regu lar battalions. If South Viet Nam's new mil itary government does net act, and act quickly, striking the "hard core'' Communist forces before they become better or ganized, then irreparable dam age ivu'd be done and the war lost in Vict Nam. 7 I.M ii help on put all nnr ipII bills Into nnr, convenient, month I njitirnl prftfcahh fur lr trt.in (hp inltl m arr tin trie t)w- I'ltnf in and Halt Rlnf hm (If f Ihr rxprrt n monrj. Borrow No. of Povmonri Amount $100 00 . 12 mo. $10 05 $300.00 18 'mo. $21 81 $500 00 24 mo. . . $28.16 - 6,h fh TU -'759 Shopping Center