THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 19S5
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE. NINft
Oregon Yater Law Explained
A new Oregon liw covering Uie
appropriation and use ol ground
water throughout the state became
effective Wednesday. ,
It Is chapter 108 of Oregon Laws
1955 and repeals ORS 537.510 to
537.600, which was the ground wa
ter law effective In Oregon east of
the summit of the Cascade Moun
tains since 1827.
Under the new code all holders
of vested water rights have a per
iod of three years In which to
Horse Killed In
Highway Crash
A horse was killed Wednesday
night when It was struck by a
car Just south of the Williamson
River bridge on Highway 97.
State police, who Investigated,
said the southbound car of Allan
W. Smith of Yakima, Washington,
was driving crashed into the horse
with the car's left side as the
horse was walking on the highway.
Extensive damage was done to
the car. but It was able to drive
away on Its own power, police
said.
Canada Musician
Visits Klamath
Bob Milner, well-known vocalist
of Vancouver, British Columbia has
been a guest of Bob Tompklnson
local musician. Milner, native of
Nov. Scotia, owns his own band
and was In Klamath Falls, in the
interest of making his home here.
He has appeared with- a per
formance of Western comedy and
musical numbers in many parts
of Canada and the United States,
in person, on radio and TV before
and after serving in the Canadiftn
army. . .
Milner Is returning to Portland
and Vancouver this week to seek
a visa fur remaining In this coun
try.
file registration statements pre
senting tneir claims with the state
engineer.
The term "vested" implies rights
by reason of actual appropriation
and use of grouud water In the
area west of the summit of the
Cascades prior to August 3, 1955,
and east of the summit before May
28. 1927.
Registration forms are obtain
able from the state engineer, who
upon receipt of same will issue a
registration certificate, which will
be prima facie evidence of the
right claimed, but not a final de
termination. The state engineer's office em
phasizes that sll new appropria
tions of ground water must be
covered by permits Issued by the
engineer.
The law exempts wells for stock
watering purposes, for watering
any lawn or noncommercial garden
not exceeding one-half acre, for
single or group domestic purposes
not exceeding 15.000 gallons per
day, or for any single Industrial or
commercial purpose not exceeding
3,000 gallons per day.
The law also provides that all
well drillers In the state must be
licensed. All forms required under
the law may be obtained at the
state engineer's office upon request.
Girls Attending
Summer Camp .
CHILOQUIN Twelve girls
from this area are attending Camp
fire oins camp this week.
. The group includes one Blue
Bird, Donna Kircher. Camp Fire
Oirls are Judith Stanley and Bar
bara Nicholson of Fort Klamath.
Mary Q,'Neill of Modoc Point, Janet
nail. Donna Kooinson. snerryl
Gorbet, Sally Ravizza, Cherry
Wolff, Judy Adtmo, Sheila and
Millie Riddle, all from the Sha-
waltnaa group.
The other group members, Linda
Cline, Marlene Norris, Elizabeth
Rentz and Beverly Smith, plan to
visit tile camp Wednesday.
Politicians Wage Fierce Fight For Kentucky Post
PRANKFOPT. Kv. M Ken
tucky fiercest political fight In
years today found the two major
A DANCING HORSE is one of headlines with the Polack
Brothers Shrine Circus billed for two-day stand et the.Klam
ath Falls Fairgrounds, August 12 and 13. Pictured above is
Cilly Feindt, internationally famous equestrienne, and tier horse,
Pasha, the "Fred Astaire of the animal kingdom." Advance
sale of reserved seats for the circus will start Friday in the
Willard Hotel.
Davy Crockett
Holiday Planned
SAN ' ANTONIO, Tex. i San
Antonio is going to celebrate Davy
Crockett's birthday (or six days.
It will begin with a parade Aug.
17 to the Alamo, the fortress where
Davy 'died defending freedom.
Aug. 17 is the birthday of the
King of the Wild Frontier.
Then the celebration will keep
right on going through Aug. 23,
Including a party for youngsters
whose birthdays fall on Aug. 17,
displays by the Texas Muzzle Load'
ers and Rifle Assn., and a ','b'ar
grinnin " contest for the kids.
Heat Sizzles
Most Of U.S.
By THE ASSOCIATED PBESS
Today's weather in most of the
nation will be about the same aa
yesterday, hot and humid. Just like
it has been for more than a week.
The Weather Bureau said more
of the same is expected tomorrow
and probably for several more
days. At least, there appeared no
immediate widespread relief from
summer's longest and most severe
heat wave.
Temperatures in the 90-100 de
gree range blanketed the major
part of the country again yester
day. Top reading was 110 in Bak
ersfleld, Calif., in the southern end
of the San Joaquin Valley. .
Similar .blistering heat was re
ported in the Dakotas and Nebras
ka and 90-plus marks prevailed
over much of the mid-continent.
The hot, sticky weather con
tinued during the night, with tem
peratures in the 70s from the cen
tral Atlantic states to the plains
and southward to the Gulf.
Some 60 deaths have been at
tributed to the hot weather, most
of them in the scorched Midwest.
Five Washington. D. C. area men
were stricken with heat exhaustion
yesterday.
Cool air In the northern Rockies
and northern Maine dropped tern
oeratures into the 40s. The cool
front moved into northern Minne
sota and western South Dakota and
was expected to bring a measure of
relief to northern Midwest areas.
candidates (or the Democratic gov
ernor's nomination In a hard-driving
finish to a furious campaign.
Saturday, Kentucky Democrats
will choose between former Base
ball Commissioner A. B. (Happy)
Chandler, seeking to oe governor
again, and former Appellate Judge
Bert T. Combs, making his first
bid for statewide elective office
with s'.ato administration backing.
The winner will run In the Nov.
S general election. Five of the last
seven governors have been Demo
crats.
But the Republicans are count
lng on factional bitterness among
Democrats to put the first OOP
governor in office since 194, The
term is for four years.
Running for the Republican nom
ination In a relatively quiet cam
paign are fdrmer U.S. Dist. Atty.
Edwin R. Denney, 51, endorsed by
Ambassador to India John Sher-
RACINR FAN
SARATOGA SPRINOS, N.Y. 11
Rlrini- statesman Bernard Baruch
is taking in or being taken by
the Saratoga races lor at least ms
60th year. Maybe it's the 69th, says
tne 85-year-om uarucn.
- a
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NEAREST RELATIVE '
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man Cooper, former U.S. senator
from Kentucky, and James I
Clay, 43-year-old attorney.
Outcome of tho Combs-Chandler
contest will have a bearing on the
political future of U.S. Sen. Earle
C. Clements, acting majority lead
er, and the makeup of this state's
delegation to the 1956 Democratic
presidential . nominating convention.
Chandler has Indicated that if
he's elected governor he would
have an opponent face Clements
in next year's primary. Thus the
Chandler-Combs rsce represents a
struggle for power between lac
tions headed by Clements, 1947-60
governor, and Chandler, 1935-39
governor and 1WU-I5 U.S., senator.
- Each side predicted victory.
A third candidate was Jesse
N. R. Cecil, several times an un
successful aspirant for a major
office nomination.
Senators Clement! and Albas W.
Barkley, former vie president, ,
headed to Kentucky right after
Congress adjourned to speak la
Combs' behalf.
Oov. Lawrence Wether by has
been heading bis administration's
fight- against Chandler, who Is
banking on bis personal popularity
and record as governor to lead
what he calls a "revolt" against
the clements-Wetherby "dictator
chip" and "machine." They deny
this and aay they have provided,
and Combs will continue, "progress
sive leadership,"
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701 MAIN ST KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
'1-1 S'rS.ifSl