SUNDAY, DECEMBER, 18, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
l "V ' : I.? 1 It t' f
I V 1 i . ! f
NEW OFFICERS of the Sojourners Club were installed by Mrs. James Thornton following a I
o'clock dessert at the Willard Hotel on December 14. Tables were centered with gay Christ
mas decorations and tjpers. A group of students from the seventh and eight grades of Fre
mont Junior High School presented a number of choral numbers under the direction of Ruth
Lobaugh, music supervisor in the city elementary schools. II to rl are Mrs. E. O. Jac!;son,
secretary; Mrs. Frederick Hartin, president; Mrs. Sam L. Jones, chairman for the day; Mrs.
G. A. Nichol, vice president and Mrs. Chet Stinson, treasurer.
1 f?S
I i H ill fff Mt-dlf ,mav
BOB RIGGS of the Oregon Water Corporatio n checks the flow of highly chlorinated water
into a newly constructed water main to supply the new Klamath Falls Air Force Base. The
chlorine gas contained in the cylinder at the right is injected into water which flows through
. the new main. As there is far more chlorine in this water than in normal drinking water, the
pipe will be sterilized. Following sterilization, plain water is sent through the pipe toTinse out
the surplus chlorine. Riggs and his apparatus were located on Washburn Way just south of the
Jower Theater Thursday afternoon. . .
Character Actors
Die In Hollywood
HOLLYWOOD IJfl ' Dorothy
Bernard, 61, and Paul Harvey, 71,
two of the theater's best known
character actors, died Thursday of
heart attacks.
Miss Bernard, currently appear
ing as "Margaret" nd cook-
OaKe itfrom nuj
girls... stay
Bj Bessy, the Basin Bossy
' In this column, since we talk
about what's being: worn and how
' to "stay smart and healthy," we
probably should list the fashions
to be worn by 1955's well dressed
Santa Claus.
But Santa's attire, a fashion
which has hardly changed in all
my memories, is pretty well set
for the season.
e
One of Christmastime's sweet
est traditions is 1
the Jolly old gent
who symbolizes
Riving. And one
of the age-old
tricks the young
sters have learn
ed in an attempt
to "politic" a
little more into
the Christmas
sock is the glass
of warm milk
left by the fireside for Santa. But
rather a trick, it's usually a ges
ture of genuine love from the
young ones providing for a friend
they hafe never really seen some
thing which they feel is the best.
If you are playing Santa Claus
yourself, better take them up on
such an offering. It's worth its
weight in go!d to your heaiiii, and
to your well-being.
And If you're smart, too, you'll
make that the start of a milk
habit, if you've not already got
one. The experts recommend ,
grownups, too, should be drinking '
milk three glasses of milk every
day.
e -
Among the spectators at the
nations ball games, we note,
brouns were the most predom- f
innte colors.
Take note at basketball game
this season and see if reds don't
Health
to brighten up a dreary winter
make their usual strong showing
time scene. ,
And take it from me, drink
three glasses of milk every day,
and every dreary scene will take
on new color and brightness.
Bessy,
0
m rM
3Ps J
0 1
housekeeper in the television ser
ies "Life with Father," was strick
en in her home.
Harvey, a native of Sandwich,
111., came to Santa Aha. Calif.,
with his parents as a child and
also attended grammar and high
schools in Visalia, Calif.
3 1
.SHAW Stationery Company
-fUi Utt 4-l4- A-itt?
t!ieiunfc out of
fk V ben tiliina
:
Th.
; "SNORKEL"
tube that drinks
the ink with
siphon action
Brand New
Give the newest, give the nicest. ..give the pen
that will be shown over and over again. ..with
special thoughts in your direction. Why don't
you come in and test it yourself?
SHAW uu
Stationery Company
729 Main
I;
1
t-J...... .
' W
1
i
l"l;
'
He appeared in such Broadway
hits as "Dinner at Eight" and
"The Trial of Mary Dugan."
He leaves the widow, Ottye, t
half - sister, - Mrs. Ionella South-
stone, McKenzie Bridge, Ore., and
a half-brother, Hubert Robbins,
Eugene, Ore.
i
SheafTer's
Sentinel TM
Ensemble $27.50
Other "SNORKEL"
Pens from $10.00
4k. I
mu
II
Sruae
MM
Ph. 2-2586 !
Tulelake Farmers Conduct
Drainage Problem Meeting
TULELAKE A mestlng was
held In the Marcha Theater In Tu
leiakc on Tuesday. December 13.
for the purpose of discussing the
drainage and soil salt accumula
tion problem of the Tu'.elake gov
ernment lease lands. Tnis- meeting
was called by Koy Edwards, Tule
Ine farm adviser. Dr. James Luth
in of the Irrigation Department,
and Ken Baghott, farm adviher of
the University of California, Davis.
Dr. Lulhin, working cooperative
ly with the U.S. Bureau of Recla
mation and the Agriculture Exten
sion Service, is making a study .of
the drainage and salt accumulation
In the soil of the Prog Pond,
League of Nations, and Souihwes'.
Sump. Lulhin reported to the large
group of farmers present: that the
salt accumulations in certain areas
of these lands has reached severe
proportions during the growing sea
son. This is due to the rise of
water from the water table by
capillary action.
Ten water stage, recorders were
installed in the lease lands to give
a continuous record of the water
table situation. An additional 30
water table observation wells were
read once a week to give a rather
complete picture cf this situation.
Soil samples were collected three
times during 1955 growing season I
to check salt accumulations. These
samples were analyzed In the lab
oratories ot the University of Cali
fornia at Davis.
The analysis shows (hat the ac
cumulation of salt in the soil sur
face layers is definitely becoming
a problem on lease lands. In sev
eral locations the salts are suf
ficiently concentrated to cause re-
duced crop yields or even crop
failure. ;
On the basis ot Uie samples col-!
lected from the 40 sampling spots
it is not possible to make specific I
comments about any particular
lease. Salt accumulations may vary i
from place to place in any one I
field, but the problem Is becoming
Increasingly severe. ,
Both Luthln and Bagbott pointed
out that if the drainage situation is
not corrected soon, the salt will
accumulate to a point where noth
ing will grow on the land. They
urged that if proper drainage could
be provided these salts could be
leached from the soils out through
the drains. Both men mentioned
that adequate subsurface drainage
Is the first step in the solution of
the problem. The present ditches
are not deep enough to provide
this drainage. Ditches should be
deepened, kept free from obstruc
tion, and the water level by kept
down.
Dr. Luthln mentioned that since
ihe soil of the area is auite Derme-
tble, it" should be relatively easy
to remove all of the salt with one
or two teachings after sufficient
drainage was provided. Luthin's
aw? If
Vt and
1
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studies show ' that area close to
deep drains are free from suit.
The University of California plans
to continue ihe studies ot this prob
lem hi 1956 in cooperation with
the Bureau of Reclamation and the
Agricultural Extension Service.
Farm Federation
Favors Supports
CHICAGO W) The American
Farm. Bureau Federation Is on
record in favor of flexible gov
ernment price supports and a pro
positi for a soil bank.
The action was taken at the
group's final session of its annual
convention Thursday.
The soil bank recommendation is
designed to cut present surpluses
and avert future surpluses by con
verting a percentage of crop land
to grasses and legumes.
In ether business of the meet
ing, delegates reelected Charles
B. Shuman of Sullivan, 111., pres
ident. The federation Is the nation's big
gest farm organization. It says it
represents 1,600,000 farm families.
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Manstore
Phone 3463
Town & Country
' phone 4334
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