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.
STANTHONY
"Melo-Air"
54
95
Fans and Dual Filters Can Be Vented Into Attic
take it easy with
The Good Light Beer
Heidelberg
Sow Brewed
StlttMKiiulw CMIbiilmiei..1icmWiik.
LEGS - LEGS - BEAUTIFUL LEGS
Wood - Brass - Copper - Pewter - Wrought Iron
We Have Them All At 10 Off
Kitchen Sink Looking Sort of Tough?
32x21 White Enamel Steel $19.50
Double Compartment - Good Grade
THESE SPECIALS FOR NOV. ONLY
Wlc folium JjimbsA
HOME MART
2030 So. 6th St.
Phone TU 2-5185
TOP TV -The Dinah Short Chtvy Show-Sunday-NBC-TV and th Pat Boon Chevy Showroom -wMkly on ABC-TV.
What is gathered around
the world for you . . . each day?
I1
mimwm
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"'-V f
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A. I
J V Tht nem Btl Air i
l-ZW Seim
Be our guest for a pleasure test . . . driva a Chevy today!
t-4
one of a ANSWER: NEWS. The daily newspaper is the focal
point for news reports from all around the world -ana just
around the corner. It's an exciting business gathering the
news artd then printing it and sending it out in the daily
newspaper to just about everyone in any community.
And it is all accomplished in a matter of only a few hours.
Tfo fVio ovrifomenl-. anH immprliacv of the dailv news-
i 1. i paper that makes jt eageriy read every day .and makes
s t ft i c s it one or tne Dig reasons wny advertisers use it.
Chevrolet shatters precedent
beautifully with a completely
new car for the second year in
a roiv. ICs new and different
in its vastly increased areas of
visibility, in the roominess of
its nciv Body hy Fisher, in. the
way it rides anil holds the road
even in the sheen of its finish.
This is your kind of car!
Chrvy's now all over! In the frosh
slant of its Slimline flrain. In the
spacious comfort of its beautiful
Body by Fisher. New from the
graceful sweep of its Viala-Pan-oramie
windshield to its safer,
sofler riding Tyrex cord tires.
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.