TUESDAY, FEBRUARY i, 19S2
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH TALLS. OREGON
PAGE THJOT
DR. HARRY L. DILLIN
(above), ' Llnfleld College
president, world traveler
and author, is to address a
Lions Club dinner meeting
hero tonight, 6:30, at
tho Wlllard Hotel. The
meeting is open to the
public but reservations
must be made by phoning
James Patterson at 3423 or
3005. Dr. Diilin's subject is
'o bo "Wandering Among
the Arabs".
Club Hears
Water Plea
A challenge to the community
to do something constructive In
maintaining and providing lor reo
renllonal uae o( lift wnlrr resources
was thrown out by Kenneth Mc
l.eod Jr. In a In Ik to notary Club
' at the Wllliid Hotel. Friday noon.
This waa the fourth In aeries
of talks on various phases of dC'
elopnienl of water resources at
notary club meetings.
There la a growing appreciation
for Uie outdoor ax people aeek
new aplrltunl horizons In their de
Mre for the fruits of peaceful liv
ing, ha an Id.
IKADFR
McLrod uolntcd out that out
door recreation lead all apectator
aports, both ' amateur and profes
sional, by 10 to t ratio: in par
ticipation, expenditure of money
and general Interest.
"Hero then la an opportunism
for Inn community to capitalise
upon the bounty of natural beauty
..... U ............. I ..nnn ( "
LI II, . llH.uig IIH. CIHJInCU u,.v.. ...
he said.
"Bui If the community doing
anvthinir toward holdlnir to thla
UJiturnl resource, even though It
aiirncu inousniias 01 pcopie an
millions of dollars to the area, by
prope who aeek to escape the con
sequences of their own acts at
honie-ihrlr polluted waters, and
water sheds that have Ijeen bar
barouslv scalped?
"They ore comlnir here seeking
a land With a heritage of clean
waters. ' But will they find only
ili same conditions here mat tncy
Mouuht to escape elsewhere?" .
1 M.-Lood ahowed charts depleting;
thti molrttlre evele In the Klamath
1 Basin. In recent years actual meaa.
urenients of water flow and Uie
reflection of wet and dry yeara In
tree ring growth show that wet
.and dry ayciea nave. louowca ai
to ycur Intervals.
nivKR riow-; '; '
Another chart showed flow of the
Klamath river at Keno. In 10 of
the pant ii years, Uie flow of the
; river as It mart down the canyon
. has averaged between 1600 and 1000
cubic leet of water per second. In
.Ihe other Uiree years, second foot
I How has been greater.
; A. D. (Cap) Collier gave a short
' talk on his hobby, the logging mu
, aeum In Collier State Park at
Spring creek. "II s a wonderful
hobby one In which everybody
1 helps," he sold.
Otto Smith was chairman of the
oay.
:i '
Roundup Chiefs
Meet Tonight
'! Klamath Basin Roundup Associa
tion directors are to meet at the
Wlllard Hotel tonight at 7:30 to de
cide on purses and name commit-
lice heads for this yenr's events.
" In a previous meeting, the di
rectors set July !l, 3 .and 4 is
-dales for thla year's Roundup.
Spring Blooming
MAGNOLIA
TREES
SPECIAL Mall Order Oiler I
' 0J.
ONLY
Thank ! fontf trriwlnr s.,
rondltlntu. Ma in a tit Tr
r In uddQuato tupplr
Ihli ysr. io wa ran offer
uiooti Jiifjut 'Apjvq no ffpfj
Inr MagnAllai for tha. ...
amailm low price of onlT'1 "r
aa or for S8.AW Ii'i
a. food Irtra io order two btoaqia
lha prlra mar not b thla low Main,
for yaara. Prodnra hla; whllt hlon
mmi wllh roay pink adia. Plant
now to tlva thrm a (nod atari far
nrxl Sprlnf. fl hipped lha Idral
lranp)antnr alir, a tar X-S fit
ftFtid cah and wa pay pnatave. or
r.O.fl. pltia patUr. Guaranty
In Mlhfv lfln or money back.
Writ TonAYt
KRt'flF M'RRFRIRS, Drpl. 747 19
Blnnmlngton, III.
Sand ma
T
.... Magnolia Treaa
t-V Wit- -"i c MirdSa; 'v :
M m
ft
tl l-ft'JM
PLASTIC CLOTH INC IN CIRMAN Y Models 4ltplay elothlnr made af plaille
fabrics with illk-llke texture, styled by Helni OesUrftaN at Daiteldert fashion shew.
Neuner Blocks
Ike Erasure
BAl.EM tin Secretary of State
Earl T. Newbry has no authority
to remove Oen. Elsenhower's name
from Oregon'a Democratic presi
dential primary ballot, Atty. Oen.
George Neuner ruled Tuesday.
Neuner held that the only way to
remove Elsenhower'a name from
Ihe Democratic primary would be
either by court order, or by re
quest of his sponsors, who obtained
1,000 Democratic aignatures on
their petitions,
Neuner's opinion probably paves
the -way for a court test.
Monroe Bweetland, Democratic
national committeeman and a sup
porter of President Truman, has
said he would bring ault If Newbry
didn't remove Elsenhower'a name
from the Democratic ballot.
The head of the Democratic drive
to nominate ElAenhower ts State
Sen. Thomas R. Mahoney, Port
land Democrat.
Elsenhower's name will be en
tered In Uie state's Republican pri
mary, with his supporters in that
party already claiming to have
more than enough signatures.
The primary election la May 16.
In hi opinion Tuesday, Neuner
wrote: . .
".You (Newbry) have neither the
duly nor authority to determine the
political parly to which the candi
date belongs.
"Unless the sponsors either re
quest a withdrawal of the petition
filed, or you are restrained by a
Court of competent Jurisdiction,
you have no alternative but to file
and have printed upon the respec
tive official ballots the name of
ho candidal for President In ac
cordance, with the mandate of the
statute."
Girdle Stretch
Tough Problem
CHARLESTON. W. Va. lyM The
State Labor Commission had on Ha
Ii n nils Tuesday the problem of a
girdle which a store Inslsta Is sire
34 that won't fit a woman who in
sists that she is size 34.
The Bureau of Wrights and
Measures Is a division of the Labor
Commission. That leaves the mat
ter squarely up to Labor Com.
mlssioncr Charles J. F. Saltier,
who said he received a complaint
on the matter Iroin the woman who
bought the girdle.
Battler said he would arrive at a
solution by measuring the girdle to
determine if there Is a possibility of
snort measure.
WINS REAL GOLD BARS
SINGAPORE 11 Seaman Chan
Slak Klan, 47, can smile now. Sea
man Chan la worth $41,000. He won
his year-long fight over gold bars
valued at mat sum. ine govern.
ment had seized the bara when he
came Into this colony on his ship
charging the bars were "illegally
acquired." Now the government
haa decided to sell the bars and
give Chan the proceeds.
TB LEADS DEATH TOLL
ROME I Diseases of the res
piratory system remain the chief
cause of death In Italy, a recent
olltctal report states. In I9S0, tu
berculosis and allied ailments ac
counted for 20 per cent of the
deaths In this country.
SINUS INFECTIOUS
DR. E. M. MARSHA
iBCMMfSllr TrW
(ilv ofttaa
! H: ilk ran
Uhlvtrsftla Pfcrtfelaa
Spring Fashion Preview
siiis)
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They're here! New plaidi and our fam
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REMNANTS Va to V2 OFF
Stare Heurai f e.as. to 1:10
Art Aragon
In Comeback
LOS ANGELES til Art Aragon
returns to the boxing wars Tuesday
night for the first time since he lost
a clear-cut decision In the ring to
Lightweight Champion Jimmy Car
ter. .
Aragon, who Jokingly refers to
himself aa "ex-Golden Boy" since
taking bsd beating In December
from Carter, engages young Man
ny Madrid In the 10-round main
event at the- Olympic Auditorium.
S Fort Klamath ,
By MYRTLE WIMKR
Visiting at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Halford and sons are Mr.
and Mrs. William Herbert of Olene,
the latter being a sister of Mr.
Halford, who Is spending the win
ter at Red Blufl caring for the
cattle of his employer, Btewart
Nicholson, The Herberts have been
here lor two weeks, having sold
their property at Olene some time
ago with the Intention of moving
to Lo' Angeles. They hsve been
held up here by the severe winter
torms but plan to leave soon lor
the south.
Oreetlng old friends here on Sat
urday was Duke Wilbur of Pros
pect, Ore., former resident of Chll
oquln and well known here. He was
enroute to chlloquln for a few days
visll wun irienua mere.
Olen Ferguson and son. Dee, of
Klamath Falls were overnight
house guests on Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cope-
land.
The residence of George Woodlev
and Charles "Bugs" Johnson at
Crater Lake Park waa the acene
of an enjoyable affair on Sunday
evening, when Edward. "Bud"
Strong, chef at the Old Fort Tavem
and Lounge here, entertained a
group of friends with a Chinese
dinner. The delicious full-course
meal was prepared and served by
Strong, who .is noted nereaoouu
for his fine cuisine. Present Irom
Crater Lake Park were Mrs. Rex
Trulove. Mr. and Mrs. Rsymond
ft. Van Wormer, Wren Hogue.
Charles "Bugs" Johnson and
George Woodley, while the follow
ing friends from Fort Klamath en
joyed the repast of Oriental foods,
Mr. and Mrs. ciay i nomas, mi.
and Mrs. Richard O. Varnum and
Don Wimer. 9
Eastern visitors arriving here
Saturday night, Jan 26, were Mr.
and Mrs. Art Schneider of Merrill,
Wis., who are house guests at the
home of Mr. and Mra. Marvin
Roeder and son, Clark, former
residents of Merrill. They are also
enjoying visiting here with another
former Wisconsinlte, Charles J.
Bricco of the Crater Lake Cafe
and Tavern, who Is the father of
Mrs. Roeder and also of Kenneth
Bricco of the Alameda Grocery ef
Klamath Falls. '
The Schneiders got here In time
for a much-anticipated "blessed
event" In the Bricco family circle
I on Tuesday, Jan. 29 Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Bricco became Ihe par
ents of a son, born st the Klamnth
Valley Hospital In Klamath Falls.
He weighed pounds S ounces, but
for this most precious morsel of
humanity a name has not yet been
chosen, Ihe weighty problem being
now under serious consideration.
The resson the little one Is es
pecially dear to his parents Is that
they have waited so long for his
arrival. Mr. and Mrs. Bricco have
been married eighteen years and
this is their first child. Friends
here Join In sending happy con
gratulations to them. The paternal
grandfather. Charles J. Bricco, Is
a very happy man these days and
rejoicing m the birth of the child
especially because of the fact that
Kenneth Is his only son and also
7
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94 Davit tw4t mr !lM cImm aar Mt
mm4 tartM ifm fir-pt 1 MMv4a.
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Mia la asl
I At Laedinff Hardware, I
I Grocery and Department I
At Laedinff Hardware,
Grocery and Department
Stern.
(hat mother and child are doing
so well . . .
Spending part of his 30-day fur.
lough here was 81-c Vernon Bran
ham, who visited for 10 days at
the home of his slater, Mrs. James
Van Wormer. He left Thursday,
Jan. Ul. to report back to San
Diego lor duty with the U.S. Navy.
Vernon has been stationed In the
radar room of the destroyer Yar
nall in Korean waters for some
time, and has been In the Navy
for" nearly nine years. Last week
end, he went to Bly, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Van Wormer and
xon Douglas, for a visit with his
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Branham and sons.
Signs of soring a flock of about
50 robins seen at the Darling-Brewer
ranch north of here last Satur
day; rain on Wednesday, Jan. 30,
and rapidly melting mountains of
.snow in Wood River valley . . . but
don't let us get optimistic and think
winter's over because we still have
the month of February Just arourt4
the corner. At anv irate, tt la a
welcome lull In lha Icy winter
winds ,md driving snowstorms of
December and January, come what
may in the way of bad weaUwr,
and no doubt our little feathered
friends, the Robin redbreast, will
survive until spring really does
arrive. Birds of different species
have been numerous all over the
valley this wlnlert and many local
people have been feeding flocks of
Sleller Jays, Swallows, etc, but
the Robins seen at the Darling
Brewer ranch are the first noted
here this year, .
MAILMAN RETIRES
BLOOMINOTON. Ill Wl After U
winters as a mailman. V. Rav
Smock, 68, is retiring. Smock la
turning his letter carrying dutien
over to someone else bee sum he
has broken cartilages In hla kneea
from falls on Ice.
WWWWWWWWWW f www
Ami kjmOf' j
COOKINO CAN SB PUN-etpeci-ally
in February with its
Valentine parlies sad Wssh-
iogtoo'i Birthday dinners!
Cherry Deiaens are a natural
for February and they're Iwict
igoed when you use Creacent
Almond Extract to bring out
the true cherry flavor. A daih
of Creicent Red Color adds
just the right cherry red, too.
CRESCENT SPICES
A J. J. J. A A
Let sparkling red SPalNX
decorate heart-cakes and
cookies for Valendnc parties!
Use it for gay red hatcheu oa
Washington's Birthday desserts.
Ak yonr grocer for Crescent,
Sprinx io sprinkle-top jars.
WIITSer Cbtrry Surprht
Pudding MaritH BtU'l rtlpt
mmlb: Crtstnl Mfg. Co., .
6f7 Dimrkm, Sttltl; Walk.
FLAVORS -"HAPLEIKE
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trial tHuttroiod m ijbfct to crWftf ,
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V - ' ' ' ' v ,
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it a significant new automobile a funds
1 mentally new concept in luxury motoring.
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It is an entirely new approach to fine cars
with every ride on the American Road a com
mand performance even for the daintiest
woman driver, thanks to superb visibility,
the unique see-ahead hood, and the trim
' design fore and aft. Here is astonishing per
formance that only Lincoln's completely new
engine could make possible.
This is our-invitation to visit our show
room and view the dramatically new Lincoln
Cosmopolitan and Capri. Then make the
discovery of the one fine car that has cap
tured the air, the feeling, of modern living.
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