PAGE 8 A
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8. 1059
A GARAGE at the rear of the Klamath Falls Gospel Mission, 823 Walnut Avenue, is
baing torn down to make way for a new addition to the building which in one year has
been outgrown. The addition will include a basement and two stories to Include a dormi
tory to accommodate 50 men on the fop. floor, a reading room, showers and lavatories.
The present kitchen at the front of the basement will be moved to the rear of the new
lection. The 40 by 28 structure will be built of pumice tile blocks. The addition is being
started with a small cash fund. All work possible will be done by men who stop at the
mission. Anyone who cares to share In helping finance the building in any way may con
tact a member of the board of directors, John Pederson, right, mission superintendent
or Jack Wright, with crowbar, assistant. Men in rear are not identified.
Hurts Fatal
To Oregonian
MADRAS, Ore. (AP) The
fleam toll in a traffic accident
near here climbed to two Mon
day when Willy Thompson, 34, of
geuio, died In a hospital.
The earlier victim was Sam S
Howtotat, 46. of Tonnenish. Wash
Authorities said both were hit
Sunday night while standing
alongside a car parked at the
edge of the highway, 10 mile
west or here.
An investigation of the accident
continues. Police said the motor
ist, 25-year-old Picrson M. Mich
ell of Warm Springs, Ore., was
fined $100 and sentenced to five
days in jail. This was after he
pleaded guilty to a charge of driv
ing while intoxicated.
Young Lads
Plan Trek
ASTOHTA, Ore. (AP) Two
young adventurers are on their
way across the American conti
nent by canoe.
Al Welenofsky and Ted Notliall
of Nutley, N.J., left Astoria, at
the mouth of the Columbia River
Sunday In their 18-foot metal
canoe. They plan to paddle up
the Columbia and Clark's Fork
to Its source and then portage 13
miles across tho Continental Di
vide to a tributary of the Mis
souri River.
Then they will portage from the
Missouri to the Souris River
whick flows Into Lake Winnipeg
In Canada. From there, they will
follow likes and streams to the
Great Lakes. They will paddle
through the lakes, 'he Erie Canal
and the Hudson River to their
homes in New Jersey.
GOP CHANCES GOOD
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen.
Kenneth B. Keating (R-N.Y.) said
the Republicans have an "excellent
chance" of winning Hawaii's gov
ernorship and two of the three
congressional scats It will have as
state. He returned from an
eight-day tour of the Hawaiian Islands.
Lad Freed In Murder Trial
Plans Return To School
OREGON CITY (AP) - Seven
teen-ycar-old Duane Marvin And
ers, acquitted Monday night of a
charge that he murdered his fath
er, plans to return to his studies
at Estacada High School. And he
hopes to graduate this June.
A circuit court Jury deliberated
the case only 45 minutes before
returning a unanimous verdict of
innocent.
Anders was tried as an adult
and could have been sentenced
to die in the state gas chamber
had he been convicted.
The state accused Anders, an
honor student and officer of his
high school student body, of de
liberately shooting his lather Feb.
8 In a barn at the Anders' farm
home near Estacada. He also was
accused of trying to hide the
crime by setting the barn on fire.
Anders testified at the trial
that the shooting was accidental.
He said he became frightened aft
er he saw what he had done and
in a moment of panic set the barn
amaze.
The verdict was greeted by ap
plause and shouts of approval.
Some of the girls Anders'
classmates screamed with de
light. The youth's mother fainted.
falling into the arms of her son-
in-law, Jack Walter.
Anders' face broke into a big
smile of relict.
Immediately after the verdict
was announced, Dist. Atty. Wins
ton Bradshaw asked the court
to dismiss a second indictment
against Anders accusing him of
second degree arson in the barn
burning. Circuit Judge P. K.
Hammond granted the motion and
the youth was freed from all
charges.
Young Anders was represented
at the trial by Salem attorneys
Otto R. Skopil and Bruce W. Williams.
Anders said he was confident
of the outcome. He said that while
he was waiting for the verdict,
I didn t pace the floor or any
thing. I couldn't see anything else
but not guilty."
SATURDAY, APRIL 11
Big Show and Dance
8 - 12 p.m.
KLAMATH AUDITORIUM
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
LTffiil urns I
BILL MONROE
and his
BLUEGRASS BOYS
Irrigation Water Shortage Facing Many State Farmers
flow for the Owyhee River woull"
be only 17 per cent of the 193V.
1952 average. -
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Many Oregon farmers, partic-
ulaiiy those not served by reser
voirs, are faced with the possi
bility of a shortage of irrigation
water this summer.
This became apparent today as
the Soil Conservation Service and
the Oregon Slate College Experi
ment Station continued their wa
ter surveys throughout the state.
In the Klamath Basin of south
ern Oregon, stored water is sav
ing the day for farmers. Those
depending on stream flow for wa
ter will have shortages, said W.
T. Frost, snow survey supervisor
for the two agencies. He said that
the mountain snow . pack in the
area is only 5 per cent of normal.
However, there is a good carry
over of water from lasf year in
the basin's reservoirs. Frost
urged careful management of res
ervoir supplies in the event nejtt
winter also is dry.
Soils in the upper watershed
areas are drier than usual and
ranchers said their stock ponds are
in poor shape this year.
At Bend, snow survey super
visor Manes Barton said that
farmers in Deschutes, Jefferson
and Crook counties face poor sup
plies unless they are served by
reservoirs.
The water content of Central
Oregon's snow pack is only 52
per cent of normal. But as in
Southern Oregon, stored water
supplies are good. Farmers in the
North Unit. Arnold and Lone Pine
Irrigation districts will have
enough water. Supplies in the
reservoirs of the Central Oregon, I At Boise, Idaho, supervisor Mor-
Tumalo and Oehoco districts si- Ian W. Nelson reported the same
so appear adequate, but some late conditions for Eastern Oregon ana
season shortages may develop. I Idaho. He predicted the stream
Plagued Day And
Night with Bladder
Discomfort? B
Unwise eaUng or dnnkine BT
-urce ol mild, but unoyuw k dder irri.
tation. - malar. you fl re.t e... lenM,
and uncomlortar.lt. Anil if rr.tl". niihta,
I5& E3 backachr.hrariach. or ml.
S"hT.n,l painidu. wover-exeruog
train or emotional upiet. are acldlnt la
Jour mi.ery-don't wait-try Doan . P.Mfc
Doan'. Pill, act S way. for ejdy re
lief. 1 - They hav a aoothins eSt oa
bidder IrriuUon,. 8-A f-J '"'
!n acUon on nattiw i""?
achea. muacular achea and paini. -
wonderfully mild diuretic action t th.
kidney., tending to tocreaje the output . of
Se I "mile, of kidney tub... So, et tha
m. hippy relief million, bav. enjoyeel
Stover M I year.. New. le,"?"3
lit. aavei money. G.t Doan'a KUi UdHJ
hid mm
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EUGENE, ORE.
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ADVANCE TICKETS
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Adults Door Prlct $1.50
Children, Anytime $ .30
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315 South 6th
WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS
Ph. TU 4-7071
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