$ , , .1-,, , ,
Ask River
Be Set Up
As Reserve
THOMAS WINTIRRINGER.
CSflllc Ratcicfani
Dies In Arizona
Thomas Harry Winterrlnger, 7$,
resident of Klamath Falls since
1938 died unexpectedly Nov. 30
in Yuma, Ariz., where he was
spending the winter with Mrs.
Winterringer. He had not been
previously ill. He was taken to
a hospital after his wife found
him unconscious. .
Mr. Winterrlnger was born June
19. 1885, near Quimby, la. During
his residence here he was em
ployed by the Klamath Basin Pine
Mills for 22 years. He retired in
January of this year.
They had been in Yuma one
week when he was stricken. The
family home here is at 339 High
Street.
Survivors include the widow,
Bessie, this city; one son, Thom
as L Klamath Falls; one daugh
ter, Mrs. F. B. Wolfrum, Klamath
Falls; also six grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced.
PORTLAND (AP)-The Pacific
Marine Fisheries Commission
closed its annual meeting Wednes
day by asking Congress to make
the Salmon River in Idaho a fish
sanctuary.
The resolution said that 40 perl
cent of the remaining fish runs
in the Columbia River aie spawn
ed in the Salmon River. .
The organization asked the gov
ernment to block construction of
such proposed hydroelectric proj
ects as Nez Perce dam on the
Snake and Lower Canyon, Crevice
and Freedom dams on the Sal
mon. . ,
Richard S. Cocker, chief of the
marine resources .branch of the
California Department of Fish
and Game was elected chairman.
Serving with him will be Milo
Moore, director of Washington
fisheries, vice chairman, and Her
man Meierjurgen, chairman of the
Oregon Fish Commission, secretary.
In other action the commission:
Invited Idaho, Alaska and Ha
waii to join. -
Asked Oregon to join Washing'
ton in banning shrimp fishing
from Nov. 1 to March IS off the
Washington coast. '
Urged a uniform opening date
for crab fishing from Point Arena
in California to Cape Flattery in
Washington. Oregon cast the lone
dissenting vote to this proposal
A later conference will decide the
proposed date.
Soil Conservation Men
Meet In Klamath Falls
Representatives from five soil land support of the SCD programs
conservation districts convened in, by the public was handled by a
the Klamath County Fairgrounds
Lecture Room at 9:45 a.m. today
for their annual area workshop.
Merritt Parks opened the meet
ing with introductions and a wel
come. Bill Cochran spoke on the
administrative report, and mem
bers from the five districts dis
cussed problems until the noon
luncheon.
Districts and their representa
tives include Eston Porter, Fort
Rock-Silver Lake; Leon Andrieu,
Klamath; Neal Elliott, Lake view;
Lloyd Gift, Langell Valley and
Taylor High of Poe Valley.
A panel discussion on ways of
getting acceptance, recognition
group of six persons, moderated
by C. L. Smith.
Participating in the panel were
Oris Rudd, Gene Cox, Pete Hric-
ziscse. Bill Marshall, Bob Em
I I n ;ii i- it I
uivc aim DUI OnCUMdilU. I , , . ,i.ni
i m.uwi
ane one-uuy wuriunuu was iu, ,... u :..
A CLUE
FONTANA. Calif. (L'PI)-Police
Chief Henry A. Young posed
proudly for newspaper photogra
phers Wednesday standing by a
new police car, slated for under
cover work, that has no distin
guishing markings to identify it.
The photos clearly showed the
undercover car's license plate
number.
BASIN BRIEFS
i nF.RAT.D AND NEWS, Klamath Fan's, Orcgoa
Midland Grange will sponsor
a card party Saturday, Dec. 3. at
8 p.m. at the grange hall. Re
freshments will be served and the
public is invited.
Thursday. December t, 1MB
page -e
hum a week's visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Dickie Donaldson in W'hittier,
Calif. They also visited in Sacra
mento and San Diego.
Sprocjut River
Sprague River l'TA will spon
sor a Mexican wcos oinner Mon.-;(hejr family, and Mrs. Bess Ann
day. Dec. 5. from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Smitn visitcd lne Godfrev Hlohms
Malin
Mr. and Mrs. Ted tvan. and
their daughter Mary Ann Deny. K , terf , lhcjr
"h m , 'Ir RS0' rV!n daughter. Bernice Howard, and
cd the Clifford Browns In Pendle-u, , porUand
ton last weekend amj (o Mr. and Mrs. Harold East-
. .. , . . man of Portland.
.nr. ana nirs. t-nu monm ana
cafeteria. Prizes.,, Porlland
Girl Sentenced
To Probation
Vone Fellner, 19-year-old Inde
pendence girl, was sentenced to
a two-year probationary period
for car stealing this week by Cir
cuit Judge David R. Vandenberg.
nMiss Fellner changed her plea
from not guilty to guilty last
week upon the advice of her court
appointed attorney, Hal F. Coe.
State police said -Miss Fellner
and three other girls stole a car
belonging to Joe F. Hicks, 934
Pacific Terrace. Two of the girls
were returned to Oregon State
Lakeview
Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Gibbs re
ceived a visit from tlieir son,
Henry,, his wife and their two
children, Bradley and Campion,
and from their daughter, Bar
bara G. Hiat. all of Portland. An
other daughter, Mrs. Jessie L.
Horn, and her son, Andy, and an
other son, Loiinic, and his wile
and small daughter also visited
them over the Thanksgiving holidays.
weekend.
Jimmie Freeman, son of Mr.
anrt Mn YlarnlH Pwomiin nnH
over the holiday:. frij na... ii,.tlt iJit. i.
tending Paciiic University, were
visiting here last week.
Malin Clinic, weighing 7 lbs., 1 oz.i sister, and her family, Mr. uni
Mrs. Fred Gilberts, Falls Church,
Va. Wilson became ill with pneu
monia while there but is reported
considerably Improved. ;
John llerringthaw of Madras
visitcd here last week.
Mrs. Caroline Krupka visited
relatives in Alturas last week.
Roxanne Wilson, Bend, spent
Thanksgiving Day visiting her
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny llinz and I grandmother. Mrs, Emma Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Scott and
family, and Mrs. Danny McAuliffc
and her daughters visitcd t h e
Scotts' daughter, Beverly (Mrs.
Kenny Ducher), and her family in
Vancouver, Wash., recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Scott of
Springfield visitcd relatives here
last week, while they were en
route to Mesa, Ariz,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Victoria and
ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
Mrs. Ethel Whitman and her
daughter, Connie, and Vern Cox
attended the United Presbyterian
Youth Assembly of Oregon in Sa
lem recently. Featured speaker
during the statewide get-together
of Oregon youth was Dick Wieli
man of. Cameron House, China
town, San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jerry Adkina,
Tulelake, arc parents of a boy.
their daughter, Trudy, and Mrs,
Charles Johnson spent Thanksgiv
ing week in Reno visiting the
Dave Cannon family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hab Wilson re
cently returned from a trip to
San Diego. They visited Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Waldrip in Yuma, Ariz.,
on their neturn trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Bhrl Wilson and
their son, Harry, are spending
some time visiting Mrs. Wilson's
here.
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Bradshaw
were hosts recently to Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Wood of Bend and An
nie McConyilie, Seattle.
their family recently returned 'Robert Dale, born recently at
. MOOSE
CRAB FEED
SATURDAY
December 3
Mb. 68c
BUY LOW
FOOD CENTER
1331 Oregon Ave.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (I'Pl)
President Eisenhower has ac
cepted the resignation of Lav-
rence G. Dcrthick as U.S. corn-
Hospital in Salem and charges missioncr of education, effective
against another girl were dropped. '.Jan. 19.
Pay Hikes
Hit Steel
.. PITTSBURGH (AP)-Pay hikes
ranging from seven to 13 cents!
an hour go into effect Thursday
for basic steelworkers. But there
is no indication steel price in
creases will follow at least for
the present.
Some 50,000 members of the
. United Steelworkers will be en
titled to wage raises. But the
union estimates about 40,000 of
these are currently unemployed
. and thousands mora are working
less -than 40 -hours a week.
: Management spokesmen either
decline comment on the possiuil
ity of price' changes, or simply
: point out no announcement has
been made one way or another.
However, sources close to the
industry strongly believe prices
will hold steady In the Immed
iate future despite higher payroll
costs.
This belief is based on the cur
rent low state of steel business.
As long as the slump continues,
this thinking, goes, steel firms
will not boost prices.
For the past five months the
industry has been operating gen
erally below 55 per cent of capac
ity. This week the rate is es
timated at 49.3 per cent.
No significant upturn in produc
tion is expected the rest of the
year. It is likely the slowdown
will persist well into 1961, accord
ing to industry sources.
Inmates Flee
Washington Pen
WALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP) -
Two inmates fled the Washington
State Penitentiary here Tuesday
the third such dual escape this
month.
Warden Bob Rhay said James
Angevine, 29, and Billy A. Llnthi-
cum, 25, used morning fog as a
cover to flee the minimum securi
ty building outside the walls.
Both had only 90 days left to
serve on their sentences, and
Rhay speculated the pair escaped
in order to be sentenced to addi
tional time, He said some con
victs do this because they fear life
on the outside.
Angevine was serving time for
a Mason County burglary, and
Linthicum had-been sentenced for
grand larceny in Pierce County.
Earlier this month two other
pairs of prisoners made successful1
separate breakouts, one from the
minimum security building and
the other from maximum security,
inside the walls.
AU four were captured shortly.
PAINTER DIES
ROVERETO. Italy (AP) -Fortunate
Depero, ' 68, Italian
painter who was a leader of the
futurist school a half century ago,
died Tuesday of a heart attack.
His futurist paintings, exhibited in
New York and in many Euro
pean cities between 1910 and 1930,
are in many private collections.
Plan Okayed
. SALEM (AP)-The state Civil
Defense Agency said Tuesday a
special program to demonstrate
the simplicity of home fallout
shelter construction in Oregon has
been authorized. -
The program provides for $250
to each of eight private or public
high schools in Oregon who agree
to build family fallout shelters.
The shelters must be built on
school or other public property
and be on display for six months.
LUCAS FURNITURE
DECEMBER
PHONE
TU 4-3873
FUEL OIL
m
Ml.h.a) Oattitr mm labm 144,4 fw ClMMt Santa
COAL
0.a tiivm Mat to Ui. Im Vm Maat
Pres-to-Lons
Tk. Can, affkMM feat la, rlratlatt ar Stmt
S?iCl."iltyN.HINS 0UT M UIU USI OU
"chick a mi" sriTiM. oni caii to uskum
WESTERN
OIL & BURNER CO.
SHOP DOWNTOWN FRIDAY NIGHT!
FRIDAY NIGHT
Attend Hit parade Friday night
and then do your Christmas
shopping. For your
convenience, t h o
stores listed below ,
will be open until
9 p.m.. Shop every
one:
' liy ihes-pinf , bigr
MlffMen, plenty ( park
ing when mu shop down
town
M nightl TC f . t X I
The following stores will be open 'til 9 Friday
1 9 mimIoI Xm mj.La rL!.l -I
fC "if5 ywui wnnsTmas snapping
H easier.
FOULGER'S LEON'S
525 Main
WESTERN AUTO ASSOC. STORE
11th & Main
J. C. PENNEY CO.
805 Main
THE TOWN SHOP
500 Main
MILLER'S DEPT. STORE
512 Main.
CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS
840 Main , -
VEISFIELD'S JEWELERS
701 Main,
YOUR STORE
721 Main
BOYDEN MUSIC CO.
830 Main
UNDERWOOD'S CAMERA SHOP
70S Main
SHOE YAREHOUSE
230 Main St.
LAPOINTE'S Ladies' Ready-To-Wear
507 Main
SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO.
5iTTli
(for Christaas Semimig
The Herald and News Want Ad section (over 100,000
published this year) is the market place for everyone . . . it
can be your market place for Christmas selling.
Do you bake fruit cakes? Makecandy or cookies for
Christmas? Do you have no-longer-needed articles that
someone would love to have for Christmas? Advertise them
in the Want Ads.
Just as a suggestion, here are a few thoughts for things
to advertise in the Want Ads for Christmas. There's a
market for them, new or used.
Accordion!
Typewriters
Camping equipment
Auto accessories
Fruit cakes
Bikes & Trikes
Skates
Toys & Gqmes
Hobby supplies
Model kits
Hobby Horses
Saddle Horses
Boats & Supplies
Water Skis
Guns .
Outboard motors
Books
Sporting Goods
Soortswear
Binoculars
Bibles
Pianos
Chord Orqans
Electric Orqans
Musical instruments
Cosmetics
Candy
Luggage '
Horn appliances
Furniture ' " ' .
Mirrors f
Pictures
Pets
Pet Supplies
Jewelry
Clocks
Watches
Tools ' - '
Power tools ,
Cameras
Photographic equipment,
Radios
TV sets
Records & players -Tape
recorders
Good Things To Eat
Power Sows
Sewing Machines
Vacuum Cleaners
Fireolace accessories
Christmas Trees
Just telephone TU 4-811 1 or drop in at 1301 Esplan
ade. A Want Ad writer will be glad to help you word your
ad. Receive 50c discount for cash, or for payment within
five days.
Do it now ... for Christmas!
IMS tea arii
133 So. 8th St.