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HERALD AN'P NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore
O o
Sunday.' Nov. R. 1 059
PAGE 9 A
Survey Pact
Concluded
SALEM, Ore. AP Gov. Mark
Hatfield announced Thursday
night an agreement lor a joint
general conservation survey in
Oregon has been concluded with
the U.S. Department of Agricul
ture. Donald A. Williams, the depart
ment's Soil Conservation Service
administrator, said the agreement
with the Oregon Water Resources
Board was the first of its kind in
the nation.
The survey of water and soil
conservation will be centered in
the Upper Willamette and Des
chutes River basins, Hatfield told
a meeting of the Oregon Assn. of
Soil Conservation Districts.
Williams said the department
has conducted many unilateral
surveys elsewhere in the nation,
but this is the first conducted joint
ly with a state.
The survey is aimed at develop
ing information on the amounts
of water available and needs.
physical opportunities for install
ing facilities in the basins and
broad economic aspects for devel
oping the potential of the basins
All this would aim toward a
coordinated development of wa
ter resources of the two basins,
Hatfield said.
Road Group
Okays Budget
SALEM (AP) - The Oregon
Highway Commission Thursday
adopted a budget of $03,313,000 for
1H60, or 13 million dollars less than
the commission is spending this
year.
The budget includes 59 millions
for construction, compared with
77 millions this year.
State Highway Engineer W. C.
Williams said the cut is caused
by new procedures in contract let
ting that are required by the U.S
Bureau of Public Roads.
These procedures, he said, arc
putting Oregon's highway pro
gram six months behind, and that
it will take about three years to
catch up.
The new budget includes 43 mil
lions of federal funds.
The commission approved a
plan for an SSO.000 project to
beautify the proposed East Bank
Freeway, which will carry the
Pacific Freeway through down
town Portland along the Willam
ette River.
The project calls for a 45-foot
planted strip between the high
way and the river. The state will
pay $60,000 of the cost, the city
of Portland $20,000.
BASIN BRIEFS
Improving C. J. Proctor, Tulc
lake, has returned home from Oak
land where he has received medi
cal cure and is showing improvement.
In Hospital Alda (Jock Gi
acomelli, owner of Jock's Market.
Tulelake, is in Hillside Hospital
with a back injury. Giacomelli is
reported to have been dusting a
high shelf while standing on the
floor and suffered a "catch" in
his back, preventing him from
moving. He was brought to Klam
ath Falls by the Tulelake ambu
lance. Card Party Business and Pro
fessional Women, Tulelake, will
entertain at their annual card
party, Monday night, November 9,
at the home of Mrs. Ruth Dobson
All games will be in play.
50 Persons
Join Church
Optimism over progress and fu
ture of the evangelistic crusade now
under way in the First Christian
Church in expressed by the church
leadership. Evangelist M e d f o r d
Jones is bringing the messages.
Otis R. Bell, pastor, reports
tiiat at least 60 members took part
last week in the visitation pro
gram and as a result of these
calls, 50 persons were committed
to membership in the church. A
similar number is expected to af
filiate during the remainder of
the crusade which will terminate
November 13.
Children's meetings conducted
this week by Evangelist Jones, as
sisted by Arlene Skaugsct, local
religion education director, have
broken previous records with chil
dren of many of the town's church
cs participating.
These meetings have been of
a non-denominational status and
officers of the Christian Church
have expressed belief that they
have been helpful to the spirit of
goodwill among the churches. This
same result is noted in the eve
ning' meetings with persons of oth
er churches attending.
Pastor Bell states that Evangelist
Jones enjoys the reputation for be
ing the outstanding evangelistic
speaker among the brotherhood of
Christian Churches.
He has conducted crusades in 33
states with meetings involving
several churches in an area con
ducted simultaneously.
The Christian Church invites all
to share in these services nightly
except Sunday. Time each evening
is 7:30. Those who love sacred
music are invited to the 7:15 p.m.
concerts preceding the service.
Surgery Fred Schmoe of Lan
gell Valley who has spent several
months at the Veterans hospital
at Vancouver, underwent major
surgery there November 4. Card
will reach him at Ward 4.
Lad Asks Dad
Tough Questions
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-Ken-neth
Lingle has gone to great
lengths to answer questions pro
pounded by his 8-year-old son.
Dennis.
He managed to satisfy Dennis on
Ihese:
"How high is a flagpole?"
"How far is it from here to
France?"
He's stumped by this one:
"How many square inches are
here in Denver?"
Help, Denver!
1959 Polio Toll
Stands At 154
PORTLAND (AP) Oregon's
1:159 polio toll stands today at 154
which includes 9 new cases re
ported Thursday.
The Oregon Board of Health
said that makes 1959 the worst
year for polio since 1955, when
Salk polio vaccine was licensed
for general use.
The board said there were 449
cases in 1955, 150 in 1956, 50 in
1P37 and only 40 last year.
.Malin Grange No. 707 will
hold election of officers at the reg
ular business meeting Tuesday
November 10, at 8 p.m. in the
Community Hall. -Members are
asked to be thinking of whom
they wish to fill the various offices
This meeting is also designated
visitation date at Malin with many
Klamath County Grangers expected
to attend.
Former Resident Houseguest
recently of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hendrickson, Merrill, was Mrs. Ri
ley DeLap. formerly of Merrill,
now a resident of Portland.
The Lake County Sportsmen's
Club has announced it will spon
sor a turkey shoot November 22
with complete details to be w orked
out at a special meeting set for
November 13. The shoot will be for
shotguns, high powered rifles and
bow and arrow.
.Moved Carroll Wealherhy has
moved from Bonanza to Klamath
Falls to live. Orville Schrocder of
Langell Valley is cutting Christmas
trees near Yreka.
sored by the Lakeview Lions Club
will be held the night of Thursday.
November 12, according to Rod
Harlan, chairman. Proceeds will be
used on the tennis court project
and other projects on the club pro
gram. Wool Contest Lake County
girls chosen to participate in the
state Make-lt-Yourself With Wool
contest are Louise McLain in the
senior division and Janet Oakley
in the junior division. The two
girls, winners in the local district
contest, left for Portland Friday,
November 6, with Mrs. Jerry
O'Lcary of Paisley, district direc
tor. Other local contestants were
Ardyth Green, Marilyn Howard.
Mary Lee Scoville and Joan Perry.
Meeting Bonanza Home Ex
tension Unit will meet at the Bo
nanza library at 10:30 a.m. Novem
ber 10 with Florence Horn and
Hazel Drew as hostesses. The proj
ect will be "Beef Cookery." led
by Cassie Ritler and Lura Urback.
A potluck will be served at noon.
I.akevieu J'TA and Radio Sta
tion KQIK are staging a campaign'
for household articles and clothing
(or the R. P. Randolph family
whose home burned recently.
Elk Hunters from Bonanza to
the high country are Cecil and
Vein Haley. Harry Bray. Jack Kel
ly, Walt Casebccr, Red Rucek and
Bud and Marvin Brown. Ted Al
lien, Enos Bland and Lloyd Craw
ford from Langell Valley.' Cal
Noble of Klamath Falls accompan
ied Ted Aborts.
Elmer Anderson of Snowflake.
Arizona, visited in Bonanza recent
ly with his niece, Mrs. Johnnie To
tell and family.
To Bend Mrs. Harry Bray
and Susie of Bonanza spent sev
eral days at Bond with her mother.
Mrs. Helen Scott, and other rel
atives. Here for funeral services for
their father, Henry Schmor of
Bonanza, were Mr. and Mrs. Boh
Schmor of Lyons and Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Combest of Turner.
To Mt. Hebron Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Smith Jr. and family spent
Sunday at Mt. Hebron with Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Parsons and fam
ily. Spending several weeks in
Langell Valley with Mrs. June
Nork, are Mrs. Jimmy Nork and
Michelle of Gold Beach.
Jelly Neighbors Thanksgiving
dinner will be served Tuesday,
November 10 at 6:30 p.m. in the
home of Mrs. Ted Schuh, 1905
Summers Lane. Cohostess is Jean
Collins. Guests are asked to bring
table service.
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Water Heaters
Colored Fixtures
Repairs or new Installations
Frozen Systems Thawed
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1715 Main Street
TU 4-7043
Lakeview High School students
will have their annual carnival
Tuesdav. November to PrnrppHc
will finance athletics and sludent
activities.
Visitor at the Guy Foster
home. Summer Lake, the past
week has been Jack "Slim" Butner
of Merrill.
Motor, to Falls Mrs. Helen
Whitwell, Mrs. Wayne Johnson and
Mike Murphy, all of Paisley,
motored to Klamath Falls recently.
Mrs. Johnson, former Garnet
Blair, is Mrs. Whitwell's daughter-
in-law. After medical treatment for
Mrs. Johnson, the parly returned
to Paisley the following day.
Bulb Sale The annual house-
to-house sale of light bulbs spon-
POOR PAPA!
H1NKLEY, England (UP1)
David Lee, 18, admitted in court
Thursday that he-made a mistake
when he assaulted a man who
was "accosting a little girl."
Lee found out later the man
had been trying to tell his daugh
ter to go home to supper.
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