HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Sundav. November 6.
AGE 7 A
CHARLES C. MILES, 86, Fort Rock, received a gift from
his grandson, Alan Parks, during Miles' birthday party re
cently. Longtime friends and neighbors were served by
Mrs. Miles and their granddaughter, Jeanne Webber.
Miles began farming at Fort Rock after retirement from
the U.S. Postal Service in Roseburg, and still is enlarging
his operation. Photo by Bill Parks.
Mom
; 'i . . .
IfViittr;
& I F-
1 a 4TI
I. a : -
7
r r
OlMObj W.te. TU. If, U.S. nt. Off.
Teae Attacks Brown's Water Program As Dangerous To North
SACRAMENTO l'PI Chair- ondonRCiinK existing water rights The proposition "fails entire-! intrusion into the Delta,
man Stephen P. Teale of the Sen-, in Northern falifornia. jly" to provide a physical solu-! -It gives the executive depart-
ate Water Committee has at- Teale. a West Point Democrat, ,, or prevention of salt water merit "unwarranted, if not uncon-
tacked Gov. Edmund G. Browns also charged that the water bond
151.75 billion water program as proposal on Tuesday's general
election ballot as Proposition 1,
I would put Southern California
agencies and state water admin-
a i istrators "on the same side ol
'3F O I O OUIT ''ie '(,ue" n seeking to build up
i water exports "against the in
stitutional" power to sign con
tracts without direction from the
legislature.
Milk Prices
SACRAMENTO ll'PD The terevts ot Northern California us
California Supreme Court haslers."
been asked to decide whether the The an,,,k(,r siliH ,,ese points
state Department of Agriculture is w,,re n,.,d( , ,0,al pjnion
authorized to permit milk to be L ,.;, for hm hy Waer M
sold at lower prices at rinve-in I t;lc.,son- a San Fl.anc.jsc0 altnl,
dairies than at retail grocery 1M,y tt,,h onR e!(pcricnce in CaI.
sloros- , , , ifornia water affairs.
Attorneys for the slate and re-j , , ,
tailors nave ri.fferind nnininnj 1o:,1( m:,Ho Phllr ,he nf
ITuesdav on the issue at the Su
fi loiter he had written to Glea-
preme Vourfs fail session here. son, in ,whil'h he said ne aSm!d
Emit Stock Jr., representing a
with Gleason on these points:
"But, Cram, I'm not the least bit cold! There's a great
deal of warmth in starch!"
Supplying Fresh Wafer Is Now Booming Industry
group of retail stores testing the . -''iP'"n i is nenoiem in
state ruling, said there was no ""llnR ,0 llloviflr a mcans of dc!'
basis "in law or in fact" for rljfjtormmmg if a surplus of water
(erentiatinq between prices paid ls al;iWe 'or export from
for milk at retail stores and thel Xortho1 n California,
milk depots. The proposition would make
Dem.iv Attv Gen Paul M .ir..!""? Maie water aominisiriflors
seph. representing the Depart-' anrt iitliei'n Calilornia users
ment of Aericultuiv. muniirpnn-ieilows in seeing to it tnat
9
Striving to keep our ln
dustries ond bring n e t
o nil to Klamath Co
Meaning mora omploy
ment and opportunities for
growth.
f ..w,.-r.'ws?w . .aj
Suburban Area Residents,
you art not forgotten! I
will continue to work to
ward tha improvement of
your problems.
I want to be re-elected
your County Judge to that
can complete the pro
gram which I have start
ed for you
Rv HENRY J. BECHTOLD
I'PI Financial Editor
NEW YORK (UPD-Water, wa
ter everywhere, but not a
to drink.
This may exaggerate a little
company declared. jers Wells, Blaw-Knox, and Kop-
r,ven in ine waier-ricn uniterj pers Chemical Co., are among
'States there already is a nnmher
drop.of plants demineralizing brackish
ground waters. Although we are
using only 60 per cent of our to
the firms active in the field.
Sen. Lyndon Johnson, now run
ning for vice president of the
United States on the Democratic
the situation in the world today tal available water supplies, those'. , , u - 7
where three-quarters of the simniips ,. .' Li,-;hlnri l"cket' has expressed much niter
earths surface area is water, but j forcing severe shortages in many
mere iiu iiuuui nidi iiicic is d
water shortage.
Unfortunately, the salty seas
are not any good for drinking,
processes and manufacturing.
Fresh, desalted and demineral
ized water is a necessity, not a
luxury
parts of the country.
est on the subject. A Democratic
victory this week could well pave
lllo U'nu fnr infi'dasprt anvnrn.
Unless we are able to tap addi-imnni OVionHiiro n. lino ua.
Supplying ordinary pure water
to the world's expanding thirsty
population and booming industry
has created a relatively new in-1
dustry of substantial- interest to
investors, according to Harris,
llpham & Co.
A Sound Investment
tional sources, the brokerage firm
stated, we will be using nearly
1)0 per cent of total supply from
natural resources 15 years from
now. hv which time W:il nnrl re
gional shortages may become so
widespread and severe as to con
stitute a national disaster.
ine problem is much worse
throughout the rest of (he world
where at least 60 of the 100 un
derdeveloped nations and terri
tories face water shortages which
stream.
that the law authorizes the direc
tor of agriculture to order a lower
price at depots if he finds that
depot costs are lower than those
of retail stores.
Drive-ins are currently allowed
to sell milk two cents per quart
lower than stalp.pclnhlithrvl mini.
The purified water then mum nrices at retail stores The
maximum amounts of water are
actually exported.
Vote R. R. (BOB) WALKER, Democrat, Nov. 8th
raid Pnl- Aitr. tor Cnuntr Judfr, Bob Vfilkpr, Mrrrlll, Orrgnn
cause costs at drive-ins are lower
since the milk is processed where
it is sold.
ter conversion.
Present Conversion Method
The present methods of conver
sion are membrane, freezing, dis- content. In comparison, most mu
nicipal water costs today vary
from five cenls to ii) cents per
thousand gallons where fresh sur
face or well waters are readily
available.
An industry based' on scientific1!" 'j ca" ""'v be, mct fl'm
advancements which enable the
removal of salts and minerals
from water has a known econom
ic future, and this is a bright fu
ture based upon fundamental
laws of supply and demand, the
Court Records
(illation and solar distillation.
Electrodialysis, under the first
category, is the only method de
veloped on a commercial basis.
Eased on ion transfer, the proc
ess uses electric energy to sep
arate salts and other impurities
that ionize and become electrical
ly charged when dissolved in
brackish and salt water sources.
., , ,. . ., By passing brackish or highly
At present, according to the'.- V j ...... i ....
cial plastic membranes, the elec
trically charged impurities are
KLAMATH COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT
AdAlene Burnettfl Belle. vIolAfe baste
rule, dismissed.
Ernest Charles Lehman, Improper muf
fler, 57.50.
Tillie Ann Montgomery, violate basic i
rule, sio.
Max Marvin Hoyal, violate basic rule,
I'S.
Arthur Floyd Samson, no PUC permit,
IS,
Jack R. Charlton, no vehicle license,
5.
George Ernest Estes, Improper pass
ing. s;o.
Charles David Bristol, disobey atop sign,
115.
Ronald Martin Cole, violate basic rule,
t5.
Albert E. Wampler, no vehicle license,
15.
David Arthur Garren, violate basic
rule. S15.
Josf-ph M. Bruce, violate basic rule. 115.
James Gordon Brown, no vehicle II
Cense, $5.
Lois Lucille Klrby, violate basic rule,
25.
Gabriel Guy Neighbors, violate basic
rule. $15.
Terrance Lee Crenshaw, violate basic
(Tie. S15.
Ralph Marlon Hay, assault and battery,
Continued.
Wayne W. Riltpr, overhelght, tin.
David Lee Cellers. hunting migratory
waterfowl protected by law, $50.
Harris. Lpham report to inves
tors, the United States leads the
world in research and develop
ment on saline water conversion.
There are some 100 firms spend
ing a total of about $50 million
annually on de-salting research
and development.
Ionics, Inc., Pfaudler-Permutit,
Inc., American Machine & Foun
dry, Union Tank Car, Carrier
iCorp., Fairbanks Morse, Strut h-
moved under the influence of the
electric current into a waste
LAKE COUNTY
JUSTICE COURT
William Clarence London, drunken driv
ing, $30i.50.
Lois J. Lee. run stop sign, $15.
Gary L. Denbrook, failure to dim lights,
15.
Richard C. Buck, violation basic rule.
Jerry I. Co, run stop sign. $15.
Timothy Joseph O'Keetfe, no vehicle
license, $15.
Robert Clyde Lewis, overweight load,
15.
Cleadith Bpa Wesley, run stop sign. lis.
Frank L. Lee, run stoo sign, $15.
Hollis O. Grtffin, overweignt load, $15.
Jerry Duane Henderson, viplation basic
rule. $75.
Gilherl L. Clavburn, no tail light, $15.
Ruby Mae Colvin, tagging deer Improp
er,. $54,50.
Harvey A. Worthlngton, no operator's
lic?n-,e, $15,
Robert D Blanchtield, failure to tag
epr, $104 50.
Robert D Blanchtield Jr., exceed deer
limit, $204 50,
Joe Davies Rudisill. overweight load,
25.
Michael T. Yates, violation basic rule,
U5
Betty McPherson, drunk In public place,
S5 50.
John P. Kegg, passing unloading school
bur-. $15
David D. Sheets, violation basic rule,
25.
Bruce Randolph, violation basic rule.
?0.
Albert Charles Meisner, drunken dnv
Ing. $304 50.
Frank A. Silva Jr., no PUC permit, $30.
Roland J. Horte. no PUC permit. $30.
John A. Betencourt Jr., no PUC per.
mit. $30.
Wayne E. Miller, failure to tag deer,
54 50.
William A. Kitlredge, use wrong lane,
US.
WANT TO LEARN
TO DRIVE?
Phone TU 4-7690
flows out of the membrane stack'state contends this is possible bo-
into the water main.
The report said that past ex
perience has shown that brackish
water will be used first, and sea
water later in overcoming water
shortages.
The electrodialysis process pro
vides me cheapest fresh water
about 15 to 20 cenls per thousand
gallons where a brackish water
of low salinity is available. Costs,
however, increase with the salt
FREE CATALOGUE! !
Would you like to be obla
to order by moil from "The
Most Fascinating" Food
Store in the Northwest??!
If it's unusual foods hard
to find, bulk glazed fruit
and nuts, specialty baking
supplies, or Oregon's most
complete Health Food line.
NUTRITION CENTER has
it!!!
270 W. 8th, Eugene, Ore.
Local Attorney
Speaks Up On
District Attorney
Candidates
TOl'RIST BOOM
BTENOS AIRKS 'l'PI - The
tourist trade between Atphanislan
and Argentina is booming. In
fact it is up 100 per cent so far
this year.
Abdul Wohab Tarzi. represent
ing his country at the annual
Congress of International Travel1
(ivganizations. said h was the!
second person from A(hnitn!
t visit Ardent Urn thn yr.
Cancer ccoiin! kir mf ef
ery four r)aih i.mt chilM
between the ae.es of 5 and 14.
MHHrWMWeiiMIMri
Pepie Re4
tPOT ADS
DALE CRABTREE
O. W. Gookey, local attorney who served in
the Klamath County District Attorney's office
from 5-58 to 9-60 has the following to say re
garding the candidates for District Attorney!
"Having worked with Mr. Dale Crobtree for
the last three months of my stoy in the District
Attorney's office, it is my opinion thot he is the
better qualified of the two candidates for the fol
lowing reasons:
"1. Mr. Crobtree is well educated in the law,
being a graduate of Willamette University and
possessing a keen legal mind.
"2. He has seven years law experience.
"3. He is honest, sincere, (onsciencious and
capable.
"4. He B poorrkul, wMi tit ytung sons, good
tWuly nan, a4we m ytmtk ami church work.
"I. M. Cue tree is a real asset to this com
StmrMery. "TNerefre I feel Mr. Crobtree should be re
fMHdtf fh tta district Attorney's office."
JH Aiv. f'rhlr fnr tlltlrirt Attnrnr f nmm.,
Hutin It !,rn, f htlr., lit AniM"fi At.
w
KEEP
ill MP
AmJUb
Secretary of State
Secretary of State Howell
Appling in less than two
years has effected a savings
of one quarter of a million
dollars in State Government
costs.
We the undersigned Dem
ocrats and Republicans urge
that you vote Appling for
Secretary of State.
Let's keep a man in office
who is interested in saving,
not spending.
Lloyd Hankins
Leland Cheyne
Louie Lyon
Claude S. Kerns
Alfred H. Stroud
Lawrence J. Horfon
Richard C. Bccslcy
Lee S. McMullcn
Bob Mcst
Roberta Dewey
V. J. Joscphson
Ruth J. Harris
Lawrence Slater
M. E. Holland
Lloyd Nicholson
Claude Shuck
Wilbur E. Harnsbcrger
Andy 8. Moore
Thomas N. McClure
Lloyd Wilson
John Houston
Lucile O'Neill
R. S. Dixon
Bonanxa
Klamath Falls
Malin
Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls
Merrill
Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls
Fort Klamath
Klamath Falls
Klomath Falls
Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls
Klamath Falls
Fort Klamath
Pt Artr. K.rp Appllnf ft", nf RlaU ( flmra.
Itkhird '. Br.lt., IH. tit Hnlvln Bldl.
RON PHAIR
Why We Need
ROM
PHAM
do Congiress
For a farm program that doesn't shackle the farmer
RON PHAIR SAYS: "As a farmer myself, I con appreciate his
problems. We must protect the farmer while disposing of our
grain surpluses, and encourage greater utilization of these sur
pluses by expanding research programs. I believe that we must
work for a better understanding of the farmers' problems by non
farming people and congress, stressing the fact that less than
25 of all farmers are under Government programs."
' For marketing programs that are fare and realistic
RON PHAIR SAYS: "I favor the two-price plan for wheat mar
keting, basing allotments on bushels rather than acres. I shall
insist on adequate laws to protect American beef, lamb, and
other producers from damaging importations."
IT'S KLAMATH'S TURN
VOTE FOR RON PHAIR FOR CONGRESS
tard Arlv. Klamath County Democrat and Republican Phalr for Conrjron Comm.,
Iruct Owcnt ond Norman Dully, chairman, 122 No, 9th Stratt; and Klamath County
Republican Control Comm., Bon Adair. Chmn., Pint Grovt.