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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1958)
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 105R HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE 3B Soil Conservation Aide Cites U.S. Water Needs HOl'STOX I API - Donald A. Williams, adn-inislrator of the Soil Conservation Service, .called Thursday (or cooperative effort to assure that the nation will contin ue to have water available for its increasing needs. Water is as essential lo living as the soil itself or the air that is breathed. Williams said in a fpeech for the National Reclama tion Assn. iN'RAi. Thanksgiving Services Set Spontaneous expressions of grat itude for God's goodness will be featured at the Thanksgiving serv ice announced by First Church of Christ, Scientist. 10th and Wash ington for 11 o'clock on Thanks giving Day. The special service is open to I he public and local church mem bers have invited everyone to at tend. A lesson-sermon for the day en titled "Thanksgiving" will empha size the importance of living one's piatitude to Cod. To be read in all Christian Science churches, the lesson-sermon will consist of selec tions from the King James version (.f the Bible and from the Christian Science lextbdoli, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" Ay .Mary Baker Eddy. Testimonies from the floor will Include gratitude for s p i r i t u a 1 prowl h, physical healings and other blessings. GRANGE NEWS KLAMATH COUNTY POMONA Arrangements for the Pomona card party to be held Saturday night, November 22; beginning at S o'clock at the Midland Grange Hall, were completed at the final meeting of the planning commit tee held Monday evening at the home of Ruth Johnson, 2737 Alta mont Drive. Many prizes will be awarded, and refreshments will be served at this card party, which is open to the public. Members ol the committee are Ruth John son, general chairman; RosaMeek er: Zetla Sullivan; Minnie An drien; Mildred Novotny and Mayme Cammock. EASTSIDE GRANGE NEW PINE CREEK Jack Hin lon and Paul Noble volunteered lo get the Christmas tree for the grange this year at the regular meeting of the Eastside Grange in the grange hall on Saturday night. Bill Allen has heen pro curing the tree lor the past 10 years. Officers were reminded to be present Saturday evening, Novem her 22, at the Valley Falls Grange Hall when Eastside Grange will install newly elected officers of the various granges of the coun tv including Summer Lake and Silver Lake. Jim Cooper Jr. was given the obligation and taken into the or der as a new memoer. GETS OLD POST SANTIAGO. Chile (UPD Alton o Grez, who was Chile's consul general in New York for six years before World War II. has been reappointed lo the post. "Water is indispensable, of course, for irrigated and other agriculture." Williams continued. "It is indispensable for modern industry, for wildlife and recrea tion, and for every pcisoq's living from a lone sheepherder out on the range to each of the millions of peoplb concentrated in our towns and cities." v Williams warned that an esti mated one fourth of the population of the United States already is up ainsl problems of water short age or poor water, or both. "Water is becoming an increas ingly dominant and limiting (actor in agriculture development, in the west as elsewhere, he said. "Conservation as well as all other agriculture development and related programs of the future accordingly must he directed to ward still more eflicient use of water, maximum storage of water both in the soil and in water storage facilities as needed and the development and protection of every possible source of water supply (or agriculture as well as other uses." Explosive demands lor water which are accompanying industri al progress and population in crease are emphasizing the ur gency of research, planning and action to solve the complex prob lems involved. Therefore, Williams said, public effort in conservation must recog nize and provide an effective means for all interests, private and governmental, to participate in efforts to conserve and wisely use water. Progress is being made, he continued, but greater attention should be paid lo the major prob lem of drainage of irrigated land: to the quality of water in the West; to the most economical methods in irrigation distribution systems: and to determine the most efficient method of using irrigation water from drilled wells. Williams said "all of our pro grams together still have only scratched the surface of total water development. "Destructive floods and avoid able waste of tremendous amounts of needed water still are major problems. ihey call lor a system of water management, beginning at the uppermost point in the watershed or river basin and utilizing what ever device is needed, and extend ing through the valleys and flood- plains to the ocean. ;'HF: I ' ' I : 1 T CIS" V : ri Mission Plans Turkey Fete The Klamath Falls Gospel Mis sion plans to serve a full turkey dinner to some 100 men on Thanks- CAMP FIRE NEWS WF.TOMACH1K GILCHRIST A spruce tree in front of Gilchrist School was chos en hy the Wetomacluk Camp Fire Girls group as the tree (or its golden jubilee project, "She Cares . . . Do You?" Mrs. Rachek spoke, and tied a golden ribbon on the tree, and Mrs. Leo Ericksen. Susan Erick- scn. Darlcne Rametcs and Pcggv Salisbury spoke at the dedication. Jane Anding of Gilchrist led sing- and the younger Camp Fire Girls, the Bluebirds, attended the dedication with their leaders. PUBLIC RELATIONS director for the University of Dubuque (Iowa I is the Rev. Arthur Johnson, left, former pastor of the Community Presbyterian Church in Tulelake, shown here talking with the school's publicity director, Bob Speed, a junior. Over The Garden Gate JUNIPER GARDEN CLVB "Christmas Decorations in the Home" was the theme of the No vember meeting of the Juniper Garden Club. Club members met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Nelson to hear Mrs. Norman Fralcy Speak. She stressed the fact that most of her arrangements were made of ma trials that she had on hand, plus weeds such as tumbleweed, teas el, skunk cabbage and moss. Slcr iofoam, candles, ribbon, tinsel and other tree decorations and figur ines were also used. One of the most unusual pieces of material Baptist Church Meet Times Set The American Baptist Church will meet in the Shasta School. Sunday School will be at 9:45 a.m. lollowed by the 11 a.m. worship hour. On November 23. the Rev. A. B. Smith of Ihe Oregon Baptist Con vention will bring the message at 11 a.m. and will administer the or dinance of baptism at 2:30 p.m. at the Church of The Brethren. Announcement of the meetings was made by Albert 0. Broylcs. moderator. The public is invited to attend all the services. CLOSED Saturday! To Prepare for Our Gigantic Semi-Annual Sunday 12 hour Sale. .It's your chance to tave! Bush. Furniture Co. Where Quality Ii Not Expemive Next to Willord Hotel was a large red bow which, when examined closely, turned out to he two shoulder blade bones of a deer that had been painted red. To color her weeds Mrs. Fralcy used . commercial sprays, thin starches and paint. To add a little sparkle she uses mica or colored glitter. The business meeting was con ducted by the president, Mrs. Nel son. Roll call was answered by seven members and four guests. Mrs. Carlos Linville and Mrs. Orville Ferrell were appointed to attend the special District Garden Club meeting to be held Novem ber 20 at the county museum. The next' Juniper Club meeting will he held December 15 at the fairgrounds. This will be a Christ mas party for members and their families. WORSHIP SERVICE Thanksgiving will be observed at Klamath Lutheran Church on Thursday, November 27. at a 9:30 a.m. worship service. The senior choir will sing Ihe anthem, "We Gather Together." under the direc tion of Mrs. Ed Thompson. Mrs. A. H. Denison will be at the or gan. The Thanksgiving offering will he added to the educational unit building fund of Ihe church. The Rev. LeRoy Redal is Ihe pastor. CLAIM MORE SPECIALISTS MOSCOW iL'Pli Soviet schools' are graduating more specialists today than those in Ihe United States, according to V. P. Yelyu tin, Soviet minister of education. donated. A group of Klamath Falls pastors, interested in the work of the mission assist at evening services. jiving Day. Most of Ihesp m e n have at some time had homes and lamilics. The mission will depend largely on the generosity of the people of Klamath Falls in providing food. Turkeys and numerous pumpkin pies are needed in addition to oth er food. Anyone interested may call the; mission at TU 2-4S1I5 and ask for Jack Wright or John Pcdersen. A croup of Klamath Basin wom en meet at the mission one day a month lo repair clothing that isi The Gospel Mission broadcast on KFJI is each day Monday through Friday at 6:45 a.m. instead of 6:48 p.m. as has been announced. VALLEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED Call TU 4-9776 2175 So. 6th St. Dual Squirrel Cage DEMOCRATS & REPUBLICANS Say It's No Good Being Without A Ventilating Hood & Fan In Your Kitchen. 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There's a new, peppier Hi-Thrift 6 engine that delivers up to 10 greater gas economy . A wide choice of quick-sprinting V8's. Better-than-ever suspensions. Bigger brakes for safer stops. A new Magic-Mirror finish that keeps its shine without wax or polish for up to three years. And Chevy's new in way that's decidedly different unlike any car you've seen. Its new style is shaped to the modern American taste for design that reflects func tion as well as good form. Drop by your Chevrolet dealer's and see how beautifully the '50 Chevrolet combines fresh, fine design with traditional practicality. whnl America wants, America gels in a Chevyl ;j - -'-""r: -fT ?t Tht imprmin new Impafo Spntl Srdnn. Liki all ntft Chtriet, it hat Stiffly Plifr Clasi I1 drwnt see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer DUGAN - MEST CHEVROLET COMPANY Klamath Falls Phon. TU 4-3101 410 So. 6th St.
