Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1958)
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 24. 19SR HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREC.ON PAGE 7 1- ' Vt,-;lmm mm ia.ili.ifi.rniiin.il, J j I AET 2-C LARRY SNEAD, t. tach.d fo Airborne Warn ing Squadron II, aboard the USS Ranger, is home on leave for the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Snead, 1702 Laurel .Street. He will leave Jan uary 4 for a Far East cruise aboard his ship. ; Larry was formerly em ployed by Sears Roebuck .and Company, this city. 20,000 Aliens To Report New Locations PORTLAND - Jamps L. Turner, I oisliict director ol the Immigra-r tion and Naturalization Service.! estimated today that 20.000 aliens i will report their address in Ore gon in January under the Federal Alien Address Program. j Turner said that 10.583 aliens. reported their address during January, 1953. The law requires all aliens in the United States, with few exceptions, to report their address during each January.! I Throughout the United States al-!l most 30 per cent more applica- I Hons for naturalization are re ceived during January, February and March than are received dur ing other months. The immigra'-il tion official attributes this sudden rise to the Alien Address Pro- gram. ' Aliens not required to make this report are diplomats, those ac credited to certain international organizations and those who have entered temporarily as agricultur al laborers.. ! Forms for making the reports will be available to aliens at all! post offices and offices of the Im migration and Naturalization Serv ice at Portland during January. Turner indicated that aliens de tiring information concerning nat- . uralization or similar matters should obtain the forms at an of fice of the Immigration and Nat uralization Service where person nel trained in these fields will be1 Available to answer inquiries. II Postage Rate May Reduce Student Mail McCLOUD Dr. .Ken Young, director of curriculum for Siski you County schools, said Siskiyou students and teachers who pre pared tape-slide units for use in Pakistan are now faced with the problem of preventing correspon dence from becoming a financial burden on (heir new friends. A score of letters have now been received in two envelopes, each requiring about 50 cents for air mail postage. This was paid by the American teacher in Pakistan. Pakistani students could not af ford such expenditures for 50 cents might keep a family In food for teveral days. : American students can prevent this unfair burden by buying in ternational reply coupons at large post offices for 13 cents, which can be redeemed in a foreign country for return postage. Two coupons can be used for an air mail letter. Air mail is preferred! because it may take as long as two months for a ship transported letter or package to arrive. Such long waits dampen the ardor of young hopefuls and may nullify the desired results in international! friendship. I.'nriion rnrrpsnnnrienrp pv.i vides students with first hand ex- periences in promoting internation-ll ai tnenasnip, iinoersianoing ni mei problems faced in underprivileged! nations. I Local, Elects New Officers MOUNT SHASTA - The Mount Shasta employes of the Ralph L.l Smith Lumber Company comprise; I the sub-local No. 6-64, Internation al Woodworkers Union, an AFL- CIO affiliate. At its annual elec-i tion of olficers Tuesday evening December lfi. returned Paul Men- ' ini as president, Arnold Benkosky, vice president, and Ray Freeman i as financial and recording secre tary. Sam Smith was elected con-1 duct or. The Mount Shasta organization Is a part of the McCloud labor group, and all bargaining, and other important duties are nego tiated through the parent cluo. REPORT TRADE DEFICIT WASHINGTON 'L'PII - Thej fnmmerce Departmeut reported Monday that the U.S. deficit in Its International trade balance dipped lightly In the July September quarter of 1958. . I Final Fall Piece Goods Clearance ChHdrcn's Coats ' Not All Colors In All GROUP 1- Wools Re,$2.98 Now $1.44 ' ai" GROUP 2- Wool & Wool & Rayon Skirting R.$.9B Now 99c 8' GROUP 3- Cotton & Rayon Yard Goods Reg 98e Now 49c , i Children s Better GROUP 4- General Cotton Ginghams Chambrays Reg. 97e 351.00 COATS GROUP 5- Assortment of Rayons, Cotton Dacrons ... ALL WOOL Sizes 7-14 - Printed Corduroy Re9, $129 66c $R2C49 95 1 2 44 Miccoc fnatc 1 1 COTTON I COTTON II GHT 1 AssorSd Stves I BL0USES BLOUSES WRAPPING. rnlnr M7 lfl-?n Woshoble , . .' Color Woshoble . . . Assort- PA PCD r! s1!aa Fost Sizes 32-40 ed Colors . . . Sizes r Ar Eli Keg. 4 044 R S 44 32-40. 100 Foot Rolls - Boxed 12 '1 . ,ss 74- ALL TOYS (EXCEPT WHEEL GOODS) CHAIRS... TRAINS... HOBBY HORSES.. SMJESIrt PRICE Etc. SALE... Baked Jewelry Ear Rings ond Sets Reg. f $ if 00 1.00 J for I Also Reg. $2.00 NOW $1.00 BOYS SHIRTS Flannel . . . Assorted sizes & colors. Reg. $1.98 99 BOYS CORDUROY SHIRTS Assorted Colors & Sizes Reg. $ A 44 $2.98 1 DAVENPORT COVERS 3 Square Cushion Style Reg. $ A 88 21 to 29 9 CHAIR COVERS Odd Patterns & Colors . . . Make that old chair look like new Reg. . $ A 88 $9.95 k iiKe i J4 WOMEN'S PAJAMAS Broadcloth . , , Assort ed Colors, Styles ( Siioi 10-20 Res nn e i $1.99 IV1U 99 WOMEN'S SCARVES Water Repellent Silk Chiffon" Reg. A1 c $1.98 I I IUI1 98 WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S SHOE SALE Nothing At Less Than Vi Price GROUP 1- Values to $4.98 GROUP 2- Values to $7.98 $2.99 ASSORTED STYLES, LEATHERS And Sizes... Casuals & Dress Shoes CAR COATS Assorted Colors . Sizes 8 to 16 Reg. $ " 90 $11.90 O TO II '5 SKIRTS All Wool & Part Wool . . . Assorted Colors Sizes 10-20 44 Reg. $ i ' $4 98 I Men's White Dress Shirts Odd Sizes $4 44 Reg. $2.98 1 Men's Cloth Hats .Tan, Red . . . Most Sizes Reg. lie $1.59 zes 74 Badminton Set 2 Rackets, Shuttle cocks, Net Reg. $d 99 $3.98 MCI 1 Badminton Set 4 Rackets! Shuttle cocks. Net Reg. $ 44 $12.79 iei 6 Badminton Set 4 Rackets, Shuttle cocks. Net. Reg. $ 44 $12.95 iNei, 6 Table Tennis Set Reg. $4.25 $2 14 Table Tennis Set i 49 Reg. $4.98 '2 SPINNING SET Rod, Reel, Line, Lures, Practice Plug Reg. $ J 44 $8.99 '4 CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP Buy now for next seasons needs . . . Large box Reg. $i 99 $3.98 1 SIFT WAR Lamps ... Pig Banks 0 . . Nut Bowls . . . Dog Plates . . . Salt & Pepper Shakers . . Silent Butler, Etc. 1 price CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS 24 Migit-lite, Plastic Roses Reg. $ A 97 $5.95 Kose: 2 SANDER Vibrator Type 44 Reg. $18.95 '9 Reg. 1.98 to 3.98 TOOLS 3 PIECE CHISEL SETS ... SOCKET SET. ..TORPEDO s-r LEVELS... NEEDLE (0)(0)( -NOSE PLIERS... SIDE (C))(C) CUTTERS, ETC. ' FURNACE GAS 85,000 8TU 127" Reg. $254.00 TUB Cast Iron RIGHT HAND Reg. $ J f 44 $92.50 '46 SHALLOW WELL PUMP Vi H.P. Multi Stage Rea. S"II"00 $150.00 75 SHALLOW WELL PUMP Vi H.P. Heavy Duty 00 Reg. $ $150.00 75 TUB ENCLOSURE Reg. $ if A 44 $28.50 14 STEEL CABINET Wall Type . . . 18". x 36" Reg. $ if l 44 $30.50 I V 15 Combination Saw & Drill Set Plus Preii Reg. $ $29.95 15 44 SALE OF TABLE & BOUDOIR LAMPS' GROUP 1- Values to 9.95 $2.88 GROUP 2- Values to 6.95 $1.88 GROUP 3- Values to 10.95 $3.88 OTHERS 6.88 & 12.88 TOASTERS Proctor Automatic 12" Reg. $ $25.95 HUNTING CLOTHING PANTS... COATS... 1 Dm,c SHELL VESTS . . CAPS 2 Lost Chance For Evening Shopping TiH Spring This Friday Onfy. Open T7H 9 P.M.
