Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1955)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1955 HERALD AND' NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVENTEEN Large Areas Of Upper Klamath Basin Ceded For Reclamation FurBoss ?.NE"0N "ff .. I tovesUte by W PPropri.To eoopento with th. states orittw law. for pollution controli to, s. To inform . th. ,h ...... I.. ... ..... :' 1 :.f T Chairman Oregon Klamath 4le ,Jmeins' an( Prepare reports agencies thereof and j..u.iuu vutmut km s. id miorm ana educate tne ters. if Ui ini i .v.i.v. the, t..n i. . . . .. - . with ...!,. - . .... . . i ' - i.-1... ...iiu ouun investigations as:cv that nrnnr wi .ti v. .w River Commission on th. condition of th. water. ,,Un,ted State, in promoting ette 1 55! In.u ff ; (T. " Th Oreren-Celifornla, Klamath River eampact, whale text baa been cemplel ed end eireed upon by the Biver Com miiilone f the two atatea, U a hla torio etep In the preaervatlon ef the water ef tbe Klemath Biver for bene ficial Bee In the bailn of the Klamath p HOME ...WEISFIELD'S ..TODAY;.; CA I ll 2 U H.ver. A a.eeit or the compart haa beei prepared by Nelson Bred, chairman a the ureKon Klamath Biver Commiiilen. in.e a.rrsv n oelnc puhllahed by the Herald and Kiwi In a aeries of Inilall menta, of which thia la one. Article YD. Waterfowl Areai Pursuant to statutes of the two states, laree areas of the Upper Klamath Basin In both states have been ceded to the United States for Reclamation Purposes. In the development of these areas for such purposes, the impoundment of surplus waters on portions there of lor dissipation by evaporation, has permitted their use as Wild Life Areas (waterfowl, refuges). It is the policy of the two states to encourage the maintenance of-wa- terfowl refuges consistent with the primary purpose of Reclamation In the furtherance of this policy the existing areas used for water fowl refuges shall not be modified nor shall water rights be granted therefor, without the approval of the commission. The commission shall not exercise this discretion without first consulting with state "fand federal agencies having the responsibility for the preservation and protection of waterfowl. Article VIII. Pollution Control A. The states recognize that pol lution can become a problem. The protection of the waters -of the Upper Klamath River requires co operative action. B. To aid In pollution control and abatement, it shall be the duty of the commission, and it shall have the power to: Mrs. Odegaard Gets 4-H Award LAKEVIEW Title of outstand ing woman 4-H leader in Oregon for the year goes to Mrs. A. P. Odegaard, Westslde, announces Lee Hansen, Lake County 4-H agent. Art Talbott, Albany, is win ner in the men's division. The two leaders will accompany Oregon's delegation of at least 20 boys and girls when they leave Portland Thanksgiving Day for the national 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, Mrs. Odegaard's and Talbott's trip expenses will be paid by Aaron M. Frank, Port land, who for the past 10 years has given the award in recogni tion of adult leadership given by Oregon 4-H members. Mrs. Odegaard, mother of six . children, has been an active 4-H Reader for the past 12 years and has led dairy, sheep, sewing and I livestock clubs. , I "Mrs. Odegaard's club members have received numerous honors and awards as the result of the fine work they have done under their leader's excellent guidance," stated Hansen. Nelson Wins Lake Award LAKEVIEW James Nelson, Westslde, won three top awards at the Westside 4-H Achlevemei, dinner on November 10 according to Lee Hansen, Lake County 4-H agent. Nelson's awards include t n e Safeway livestock breeding award which gives him a 4-H summer school scholarship; the Bruce Yandergaw sheep breeding award which is a breeding ewe or ram; the Rotary Club livestock breed ing award which gives $100 to be spent for breeding animals. Karilyn Padget won the J. C. Penney Company award- of a sum mer school scholarship. The 4-H Lake County Leaders' Club awards for the best secre tary books went to Linda Pening ton, first; Barbara Vertrees, sec ond; Frances Stewart, third. Guest speaker at the dinner was Mrs. Anne Sprague, Lake Coun ty school superintendent, who spoke on "Satisfaction of Achieve ment." 38 Extension MERRILL By Mrs. lrvcn C. Johnson "Picture Framing and Selection1 was tile project demonstrated by Hope Holbrook, at the Novem ber 11 meeting of the Merrill Home Extension Unit. Eight Merrill members were present 'or a potluck luncheon in addition to guests, Mrs. R. L. Fleming, Mrs. Jay Manning, Mrs. Howard Manning. Mrs. Elisabeth Stuart, Mrs. Willtim Williams, Mrs. M. O. Brannon. Mrs. Wal ter Croft, Mrs. Charley DeLap. Mrs. Leavritt Melton. Mrs. For rest Lowo and Mrs. Jake McKune from the Henley Unit. Each unit met separately. The Merrill unit had a discussion on "Program Planning" and Hope Holbrook explained to Mrs. Wil liam Pohll what her Joo as pro gram planner covered. Letters were read from Lucille West, who Is resigning as 4-H com munity chairman and from the Red Cross regarding a first aid class. Most of the members were interested in the first aid instruc tion. There was a report from ACWW Chairman, Mrs. Frank Howard, on foreign pen pals r,nd saving pen nies to help further this club and to help send delegates to the Unit ed Nations. The next mertine will be De cember 9 with a gift exchange o! something homemade. The project will be "Making Cakes Attrac tive" with Mrs. Luther Rippey nd Mrs. Delmar Haskins as leaders. U!l) 33$1 Sill, j 1 a. .... . , i Guarantee.Wt .BJ.c ,-vtwa m& fcvT ' On-fc. 14 IN. DRIVE SOCKET llgfegkJ- ', "ao ' 8 " ' ' 'SbltP . highly & And ICHITIOH TOOl SElL. tlfflllfejiSs. St m3Sm s ('ft,. - J accorati iVnlUP'' my SSt TTSfr V CfV , amsaaC&aSm D M3 CI-- I REDV rot.ly collbrot.d to quickly llFSf 51 T?f htt KfT .1- It f r I GREEN I Indleat ilicky valvn, caibtM & l'' M " " U Urak M' ' iiHH hlil 1 iu.lm,nl.. Ignition ' ' ' SHOWS I tlv chok., tic. .-hSss ..... vt3BEIi! ' DANCER -"d c tflhrn. Z& J'-f ' ' fltnalWrait f- "i S X 'vl found on AfoK. . r-sg J-' t V , ' i TL'F.. r c'! - ( f rioJim with: Vtfiy2 mto Qf f&T S, 1LM: mBM J ' V INSTRUCTIONS! I DPc; BODY and FENDER bumpSmer i TX ' Vc dupllcolor touch-up Kv " roiqi ! I "3 REPAIR OUTFIT hickory handle I 0 SPRAY GUN OUTFIT Ir3 , X ' grip j ' J'9 n auiJ y 1 y Ah.r tmoothina out dent ond bumpi vouitV lp, HANDU (mum m? m iinMimi: I lTMrrr Store Hour 9:30 to 5:30 701 MAIN ST., Klamath Falls Phone 8821 WIISFItlD'S JEWtLIRS 701 Main St. , Klomcth Fold, Ongon PUflM und m. th 70-P. Automollv Repair Outfit Includint Soclttt Wranch St as advartiiaot at 4.9S. I am encloilng $ and will nnd par weak until the tntfi amount ii paid. KAMI .., PHONI , (Lett) (Flrit) (Initial) ADDRESS ........ ..... CITY .? ZONI HUSBAND'S OR WIFE'S FIRST NAM! .. WHERE EMPLOYED .:.... HOW LONG CREDIT REFERENCES - HOW lONfl.. STATE I I I i I I (Firm Namai and Whera Leeatad) I M M M M M M m M M M M H M M M H aJ
