Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 06, 1956, Page 3, Image 3

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    FRIDAY. JANUARY 6. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
Prinzing Talk Set Tonight
Evangelist Lowell Ii mzing, who
bus been ministering at the As
sembly of Cod Church, Eighth
and Oak streets, during the past
tored in Klamath Falls for several
years. . ,
The current series of meelmgi
have been met with marked suc
cess. Interest and attendance have
H181 ked all services,
bpeclal music and Inspirational
ringing will be enjoyed at each
service, according to Pastor C.,E.(
Lebeck. '
D
1
Big Three Said
To Okay Censure
UNITED NATIONS," N.Y. uTI
The Western Big Three reportedly
have agreed that the U.N. Security
Pnimpil fhnnlri arli-inl a "rnncnnnhlv
,r'. rr i
A -I J .
. FLOOD WATERS WITH the impact of a giant sledge hammer battered hornet in the Yuba
-City, California area during the recent disaster. Pictured above is a wrecked house after the
water had receded. Photo by Don Kettler
Weed Citizens
Escape Injury
WEED Early this week sev
eral persons escaped serious in
jury when their cars went out of
control on Icy highways.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conte of
Weed 'Were uninjured when their
car overturned on Highway 9!)
near the Shasta View Studio on
the icy spot.
Mrs. Everett Baker of Corval
lis was treated at Weed Hospital
for a cut forehead and other min
or injuries when the car, driven
by her husband, skidded and hit
the railing of the Shasta River
bridge at the foot of 99 Hill. The
car lodged in the mud and did
not overturn. The driver was not
injured.
Father Joseph Carton of the
Holy Family Church of Weed, es
caped without injury when his
cap went 30 feet over an embank
ment south of Weed on Highway
9. Mountain Motors wrecker
pulled the car back onto the road
and Father Carton continued to
San Francisco where he was to
board a plane for Chicago.
Club Women
Hold Meeting
BONANZA President Janet
Fernlund oalled lo order the Jan
uary 3 meeting of " the - Bonanza
Woniens Club. She announced the
rext meeting will be held Febru
ary 7, starting at 10 a.m. at the
library, project will be cooking.
Members voted not to lend Any
thing except the coffeemaker and
dishes from the library building.
Mrs. Irene Hartley spoke on oil
painting and gave briel instruc
tion. She displayed several paint
ings made by numbers, also an
oil Dainting she had done from a
recent Herald and News photo-'
graph taken by staff photographer
Don Kettler. .
A potluck supper and social eve
ning is planned m peoruary lor
members and their husbands.
Refreshments were served by
Margaret Burnett and Cora Lcav.
itt to more than a dozen members,
SLIM SHEATH
ACT
Fish Releases
Tabulated
During the month of November
a total of 225.819 trout and salmon
were released from Oregon Game
Commission hatcheries raising the
yearly total to 11.896.098 fish re
leased during 1955 according to
Reino Koskl, chief of fish libera
tions. Oregon Game Commission.
Although approximately 50 thou
sand more salmon and steelhead
were on the release schedule for
December, adverse water condi
tions delayed plsmtings. and the
fish are being held for later plant
ings.
Tabulations show that 2.U45 197
fish were of catchable size when
leleased six inches or over in
length. Of this number. 2.181.845
were rainbow trout. 284.317 steel
head trout. 136.914 cutthroat trout.
78 534 eastern brook trout, and 24.
198 lake trout. The remaining 239.
389 yearling releases vere Chinook
and silver salmon. The great ma
jority of the yearling fish were re
leased m the stream sysiems
through the slate. '
All remaining fish were classed
as fry or fingerllngs with the vast
majority being released in the
lakes, reservoirs, and other Im
poundments of the state. Total
weight of all fish released was
585. 637 pounds.
9
Falhlon looks forward to spring
and to the lovely young lines of
this newest sheath frock I Its a
sure flatterer with novel "peeka
boo" neckline above its sleek sil
houette. A Joy to sew, a joy to
wear equally becoming in all
three sleeve versions I
Pattern 9121: Misses' Sizes 10,
12. 14. 16. 18. Size 16 takes 3',
yards 35-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mailing.
Send to Marian Martin, care of
Herald and News, Pattern Dept.,
232 West 18th St., New York 11.
N.Y. Print plainly name, address
with zone, size and style number.
Home
Extension
HOME EXTENSION CALENDAR
January 10 Poe Valley-Olene,
"Care of the Hair." by the project
leader: Bonanza. "Roils and Bread
from Sweet Dough," by project
leader.
January 11 Lindley Heights,
"Care of the Hair," by the pro
ject leader: Kcno. . "Rolls and
Bread From Sweet Dough," by
project leader.
January 12 Bly, "Care of the
Hair," by the project leader; Mid
land, "Rolls and Bread From
Sweet Dough" by project leader.
January 13 Project leader train
ing. "Rolls and Bread from Sweet
Dough." meeting at fairground at
10:30 a.m.; Merrill. "Rolls and
Bread From Sweet Dough." by
project leader.
CLOSING OUT SALE
continues
KLAMATH FURNITURE CO.
221 Main
WALTER H. FLEET
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF
HIS OFFICES TO
1120 So. Mi Phone iCAf
Barker Reveals
Work Figures
With worse than usual weather
conditions to contend with, this
area has maintained employment
approximately 50 per cent higher
for the month of December, 1955,
than for December, 1954, Guy
Barker, manager of 'the Oregon
State Employment Service office
reported Oils week.
"With new projects ready to
start and old industries more than
holding their own, Klamath Basin
can look forward to a big year in
195B." he declared.
Construction was responsible for
most of the increase in employ
ment dining 1955, but logging and
lumbering also Increased over
19S4. he reported.
More than 75 per cent of work
ers now unemployed expect to re
turn to regular employers within
a few weeks. That leaves a very
small labor force available for the
many new jobs expected to de
velop during the first six months
in 1956. A scarcity of experienced
workers is expected to develop, he
warned.
During December. 1955. a total
of 2.045 man weeks of unemploy
ment was recorded compared to
4 042 weeks in December. 1954.
Less Uian half the number of
workers filed claims for unem
ployment in December, 1955, than
in December of the previous year.
GOLF CLUB PARTY
WEED Seventy members and
guests of .the Weed Golf, Club wel
corned the New" Year at a club
party Saturday night. Hospitalily
chairman was Mrs. Henry Reents.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lane, pro
and caretakers of the club, ar
ranged the midnight supper. The
alfalr was arranged by tile Weed
Ladies Golf Club.
LOWELL rriiNZINb
week, will be speaking tonight and
also Sunday night at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. Prinzing is the son of the
Rev. Kclsey Prinzing, who pas-
for her raid on Syrian outposts
nlnng the Sea of Galilee.
An Informed Western source pre
dicted last night such a proposal
would be submitted to the council.
He added it was .. not yet 'pleat'
whether the United States,' Britain
and Prance would act together In
Introducing a council resolution.
The eventual resolulioq, he said.
wul not be completely consistent"
with the wishes of either tne Is
raelis or the Syrians.- .
The raid Dec. 11 on the Syrian
posts left 56 Syrians and six Is
raelis dead. The sea is Inside Is
rael but near the Syrian border.
iff' M fill t- -
"SABRINA FAIR," on of the three New York Civic Drama Guild plays fo be presented
here this, winter, and next spring, received New York critic "raves" during its two-year run
in the"metropolis. The three act comedy is the last in the 1956 series to be presented under
sponsorship of the Klamath Falls Business and Professional Women's Club. Tickets for the sea
son only are still on sale with plenty of good seats available. The three plays will be presented
at Mills School auditorium; "The Letter," on May 23, "Picnic", on February 21 and "Sabrina"
on April 10.
EXPLOSION
FELIXSTOWE, England i An
explosion in the Felixstowe gas
plant Friday killed two workmen
and, injured six others.
"V' "rf-liifi mii i ' -
CANNON
PILLOW
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Reg. 1.79
Pair
139Pr.
Fine Quality Percole In As
sorted Pastel Colors.
PEQUOT
PILLOW
CASES
Reg. 1.30
Pair
119,
1 44 Thread Count
In White Only. v
Muslin
TOWEL
SETS
Reg.
2.98
169
LAST CALL!
SUBSCRIBE NOW
1955-1956
CMC
3 SMASH HIT
STAGE PLAYS
DIRECT FROM BROADWAY
WITH
DISTINGUISHED N. Y. CASTS
Winner of Pulitzer Prize ond
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WlttlAM INGES
J0&
SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S
The Exciting Mystery Melodrama
Stage Hit
Hilarious Romantic Comedy
Original Uncut Stage Pia
Not The Movie
Plays or iponsortd by the Klam
ath Falls Business and Profession
al Women's Club. Seoson tickets
$6 for olt three ploys. Tickets
available from any member at
the club or at the door of Mills
School auditorium until January
Giit Hand Towel Sets. Colors.
Packaged.
COHASSETT
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CANNON &
Parcala "U .-..,
DAN RIVER
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PEQUOT
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CELLO SHEEN
NAPKINS
Reg.
1.19
69c
Each
Fine Quality Dinner Napkins
In White.
PLASTIC
CUSHIONS
Shop Our Downstairs Store
FESTIVAL TABLE
FESTIVAL
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Reg.
1.00
59c
Backs Rca. 59c . . 39c
Sturdy Koroseal In Colors.
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TABLE
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CALLOWAY LOOP RUGS
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10, date for "The Letter."