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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1954)
I HKrtALD AND MoWS, KLAMAI H FALLS. OKW.ON WEDNESDAY, JUNK 23, lyh a . ri - ...". .. j" : . ; I A A BELLERING CAIF was on th got thii ihot of a couple of the II y IIOIIOTIIV ItOH AC YVwiien'e Killmr Fedora Ilniilpnipl, who loaches UiuumukIs ol wuiucn to understand tile ail ol good cooking via TV unci radio, Is a pi-tltn blonde wlio looks itN It nl would be bullied by Urn pioliU-ni ol bnilliiK an egg. Fedora mid her singer husband IMno co-slur In one nidio nnd three television programs weekly, with new TV show In the oiling. Fedora cixikii nnd I'lno sings, and between Uicm they iniiuKe lo con vey a sense ot good living. Fedora lnlk n! cook Inn with aKccttun: "Caress your food M you cook, Kive II the bcnellt ot imagination nnd Interest, and It will turn out Iuvuik ynu." alio Hun been cooking ever Mure he can remember. Though her mother sometimes chased her out of the kitchen, the nonaged to acquire tile line Italian touch with past and uurea by the time ahe could read. Immediately alter graduation Iron New York'a Hunt er ColleRo ho went lo Kurne to atudy Uie liner polnta ol French did Italian cuiaine. All Hi in deep enthusiasm tor cooking was entirely personal until lie married I'lno In IB3, a year alter hla arrival in Uila country Irom Italy. She was doing movie bit parts in New York at the lime, and Pino was giving concerta and auutlng on radio. Fedora decided Uiey might as well pool their lalenta, and wrote a script Involving the dally adven tures, culinary and romantic, ol an Uuliaii wiser -and his wile. The K o n t e m p I a were an instant success. Salmon Catch Figures Shown Angicr-catch of spring anlmon In ihe Willamette River in the J'ortland area this year tell be low uie ralcli lor 1053. Records now that approximately 11.600 Iimi were Iskeu this year, as com jviied tn the record catch ol lO.IKin "Kings" lsl year. Fisheries biologists lor Uie game and lish commissions had antici pated this, since the parent run of lish In HMD was one ot the amaller runs In recent years. Hie escnpemrnl ot lish past the ang lers and nn up Uie river In HHO was calculated tn be slightly over 0,000 lish. This year's escapement increased by a scant 800. These atnllsllcs are gathered through a cooperative study being carried nn by the game and lish comnusalons. Host counts on the river aro obtained by Hying a course Irom the Iills at Oregon Oily to the tunulh ot Uie Wil lamette nnd along the Multnomah channel to Bt. Helena. These aerial counts are coupled with ln lormnllon gathered Irom cooperat ing moorage owners and catch inventories to arrive at the llnal URiires. One unusual lact ascertained from Uie 10M survey was the equal distribution ol nnglcra in boUi Uie lower and upper river areas. Clcucrnlly, the ditch In Uie lower river surpasses that In the area nbovo Portland by about one-third, but this year the take in Uie two areas was almost equal. Also, It was found Uiat there were a record number of anglers seeking uie cniiiooks, the time spent totaling 10-I.4UST angler-days. With Uie Inlormatlon being gntliorcd . In this project, the trend nt Chinook salmon popula tions. In the Wlllnmctto River can be determined and management prncllt-oa plnccd Into ellect that will benellt Uie fishery. H would cost $100. (MK) to fire all the guns on the battleship Missouri lor one minute. Insects sometimes llvo on nm- terlnls like strychnine or cyanide that nro poisonous to other (ml mats. I The (tvcriigo length of life for Americans luis reached s record high of fM.9 years, an Increase of nearly four years In the Inst dec ade. . AIIIiouhIi Ensler Is scheduled tor Ihe Hist full moon atlcr the vernnl rnuiiio)!, Ihe ditto Is set not by ob servation nf the trnt moon but by rules established before astrono mers knew as much as they now do about tlio movements of the moon. The fer-dc-liince, a poisonous tnako found In Central and South America, resembles a rattlesnake without the rattle, bottom of tho heap at the Ftaflor MD when the cameraman quean hopefuls helping the ranch hands with a little branding. Fcdura still writes all Ihe scripts (or both radio mid lelevisKiu shows. She and I'lno produce a weekly radio program, hnve two weekly television shows orlKliuttiiiK In New Haven, Conn., mid a show from New York, playing up Italian cooking. Their projected new program will deal with American cookery. Writing all the senilis, acting In all Uie shows, co-producing and cooking up new recipes keeps Fedora tuirly busy, but she's a glutton tor punishment. 'Alter cooking all dsv on TV. I atart right In again when I come home." she says. "Pino still likes my cooking." X, j 701 Mai StrMt, Ktemotti Fallt, Oregon 1 Sa&'0,eaa!!aBaB!!!!5 ' . i ' Oregon Solons Vote Recorded WAHItlNOTON im Here Is how Oregon membera ot Congress voted on recent rnllcalls: House On passage, 281-63. ol bill emending to June 12, 1955, reciprocal trade agreement act: For Angell, Ellsworth. Norblad; Agalait Coon, all Republicans. Benate On Kennedy ID-Mass) amendment to add 250 million dollars lo Defense Department's appropriation to avert cutback of two divisions, defeated 50-38: Analnsl Cordon (Ri; Not voting Morse itndi. wmmsm KEITH RICE, president of the Klamath Basin Roundup Asso ciation, was making a fine figure of a man on horse at the queen tryouts when this picture was snapped, Keith, along with his board of directors, has put in much work on this year's show and promises it will be "the biggest of 'em all.1 HILDEBRAND By MKS. T. I. MK'HAKL Mr. and Mrs. John Rice and children La Orsnde, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Rico and family. Mrs. Rhea Walker. Beatly. was:""' several eeks was taken to husmesa visitor In Dairv Saiur-;""" P-Us Saturday lor day. Mrs. William Bell and Mrs. Don Rice lelt Tuesday tor Ashland to attend a garden club convention. Mrs. R. E. Blsbcy lelt Saturday by plane for Louisville. Kentucky, to be with her mother who suffered a broken leg in a fall and will also visit her daughter Barbara who lives Uiere. . Mr. and Mrs. Fted Rucck left Tuesday lor Reno. Nevada, on a business t"P- They plan to return oaiuraay, Herbert Arant who has been 111 X-ray's Bnd medical care. Mrs. Elva Patton, North Bend, arrived Monday to visit her par ents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arant. Myrta Chandler has returned home Irom Newberg where she at tends college. Mrs. Martha McCumber and Or tin left Saturday lor Medlord where Mrs. McCumber will stay with her BE SURE ROUNDUP... JULY 3, 4, 5.. Sfl f r-Z- f 'Zt L - 1 in niayriarr . . yiMat' " 1,1 f . " -. ' im,;" . AN EX-QUEEN, Catherine Dearborn (left) got In and gave hand at the roping tryouts dur ing the annual queen contestants' outing. Her she's giving a hand to Chiloquin's Nancy Gentry. daughter's family the Alvln Hef frons for some lime. Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Newton. Mrs. Creol Hammersley and chil dren, Klamath Falls, accompanied by their lather T. A. Hammersley, Sacramento, visited Thursday with Mrs. Sarah Michael. The Hammer sleys are former residents of this community. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hartzlcr and John were transacting business In Klamath Falls Friday. They also visited their daughter Mrs. Joe Sullivan and family. Larry Sullivan returned borne Wednesday from several days visit with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hartzler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boroughs and Myrta and Melda drove to Ashland Saturday, where Melda will attend summer school for TO ATTEND THE KLAMATH BASIN r - o. New Fishing Rules Planned two proposed iisning regulation changes will be discussed pre ceding the annual game regulation public hearing July 9 at the game commission headquarters in Fort land. At 0 a.m. a proposed closure on the North Umpqua River near Soda Springs Dam will be dis cussed, followed by comments on a suggested increase In Uie bag eight weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. Boeder and Wanda, Klamath Falls, spent Sun day with their mother Mrs. Sarah Michael. Olaf Nelson who Is employed at Weyerhaeuser Camp No. 6 spent the weekend at his home In Dairy fAuit rivit limit at unity Reservoir. The closure has been consider ed because of the concentrations of salmon that are found Im mediately below the dam, which Is an impassable barrier. A 30 lish per day and 60 fish in seven consecutive days limit would be placed on Unity Reser voir in order to give fishermen a chance to harvest as many of the fish as possible. Because of the heavy re-'nfestation of the reser voir by scrap fish. It Is to be chemically treated this fall. Following the discussion of these two fisheries Items, proposals for the 1954 bunting regulations win ba presented and the tentative rules drawn up.
