BASIN BRIEFS
CHILOQQUIN
KD1S0X CIIH.OQUIN, local art
ist, recently painted a 36" by 42"
picture o( a mountain cougar. The
picture was purchased by the
Chiloquin High School to hang
in its new building to symbolize
the school mascot, the panther,
' it was reported by Principal
C. A. Samples.
Mil. AND MRS. FORREST
KRKID returned Sunday night
from a trip to San Francisco.
Their four children stayed here
with relatives so they could at
tend school.
MR. AND MRS. CAUL FOGG
returned a week ago after spend
ing the winter mostly in Arizona
and partly in California where
they visited with relatives.
MR. A XI) MRS. DWIGHT KIR
CIIF.R are in Portland attending
buyers' week as representatives
of their hardware store.
MR. AND MRS. A. N. ZADINA
were hosts recently to her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Scott, and daughter,
Becky, from Des Moines, Iowa.
HOY SCOUT WEEK was cele
brated in Chiloquin with a fam
ily potluck dinner held in the
grade school cafeteria luesdav
evening, Feb. 12. Tenderfoot pins
were awarded to Larry Peters.
Larry Dean, Howard Wright and
Greg Carson. Boys also attended
the church of their choice Sun
day morning.
MERRILL
MRS. JOHN BELL. Mrs. Dar
win Carroll and Mrs. Marge Lus
ter returned last week after a
week of vacation and business in
National City, Calif. While in the
Southern California area they vis
ited Mexico, Marine Land. Movie
Land, and other points of inter
est.
MERRILL STUDENTS home for
the weekend were Diane West of
Oregon State; Bucky Wilson. Uni
versity of Oregon, and Dick Carle
ton of Southern Oregon College.
JIMMY GUTHRIE, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Guthrie, spent Fri
day night in the hospital after
eating 36 baby asperin which had
(o be removed by the stomach
pump. He was released Saturday
in fine condition after his experience.
MRS. DWANE RAINES spent
three days in Klamath Valley Hos
pital last week for minor surgery.
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT
BURNES spent last Monday and
Tuesday in Portland w here Burnes
had a medical checkup and X-rays
at the X-rays at the Veterans
Hospital. He was reported to be
improving.
FORT KLAMATH
LINDA JENKINS was brought
home Sunday, Feb. 10. from Klam
ath Valley Hospital where she un
derwent an emergency appendec
tomy last week. Linda, the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jen
kins, is a third grade student at
the local elementary school. She
is making a rapid recovery from
the surgery.
MR, AND MRS. DON MAC KEN
and daughter Dolores of Tulclake
were Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin.
THE CATTLE CROSSING CAFE
has reopened for business follow-
a temporary closure. It is
operated by Mr. and Mrs. Al Feed
er and is Fort Klamath s only
restaurant which is open the year
round.
MRS. ROY WIMER. of Oak-
ridge, is reportedly in satisfactory
condition following hospitalization
at Sacred Heart Hospital in Eu
gene for a recent heart attack.
The family is well known in this
area, having made their home in
Fort Klamath for several years.
MRS. JOANNA TAYLOR had
as guests for several days last
week 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doney
of Moses Lake. Wash. The Doneys
are former local residents. Woody
Doney, father of Fred Doney, was
the victim of a fatal heart attack
three weeks ago. He was well
known in logging circles in Klam
ath County.
BONANZA
BONANZA CITY COUNCIL met
at the library Feb. It with Mayor
Clyde Woolen presiding. James
Barratt was sworn in as council
man, and a discussion was held
on helping to build a community
hall and right of ways for the
town. The next meeting will be
March 4.
MR. AND MRS. ERNEST G1V
AN are spending a month in
Santa Barbara with their son. Bob
Givan. and family and daughter,
Mrs. Joe Hynds, and family.
MRS. LOUISE NORCROSS of
Portland spent a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Vernon HHa-
ley, and met Janice, her new
granddaughter. ' ' ,--..
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Monday, February IS. 1963
PAGE 7
r i
J - 4 . ,. ' ! - ' .
' ',,. t X . V
SKIESTA CANDIDATE Pat Matthews, a sophomore
majoring in accounting, was recently selected Skiesta
princess for the College of the Siskiyous, Weed. She was
chosen by the Ski Club to represent the college at the
annual Skiesta on Mt, Shasta March 1-2 and will com
pete with princess from 10 Oregon and California col
leges for the queen title. A native of Yreka, Pat is a
new student at COS.
Storm Damaged Timber
Sales Total 175 M Feet
One hundred seventy-five mil
lion board feet of timber blown
down in the Columbus Day wind
storm has been sold in 294 sales
on the national forests of Oregon
and Washington, according to .1.
Herbert Stone, regional forester,
U.S. Forest Service.
Good progress is reported in
all the national forests hit by the
storm," Stone said.
The Siuslaw National Forest,
which incurred the most blow
down, has sold 83 million feet in
118 sales, and 61 more sales in
volving 123 million feet will he
made by the end of March. Sius
law National Forest Supervisor
S. T. Moore plans to sell nearly
all the concentrated blowdown by
July 1, except for 150-200 million
board feet in remote areas such
as between the Smith and limp-
qua rivers. Plans have been made
to construct access roads, with
appropriated money, into the area
in order to make salvage econom
ically feasible.
Sales volumes do not include
timber incorporated into existing
sales through regular adjustment
procedures, Stone said.
Prior Users
Top Grazing
Land List
Livestock operators who quali
fy as new national forest craz
ing permittees on former reserva
tion lands have been selected on
the basis of their prior use of
the range. This was the announce
ment made by supervisors of the
Fremont and Wincma national
forests.
Since 1961, when portions of the
reservation were transferred to
national forest administration,
grazing permits have been grant
ed on a temporary basis and per
mittees who used the range in
10 have been granted range use
in 11161 and 1962.
Applications for preference tvpe
permits were received in Septem
ber 1962. Approval has been grant
ed to applicants who regularly
used tile range for two consecu
tive years immediately prior to
the time that these lands became
national forest. Applying this lo
cally, it means that operators
must have used the range under
I960.
Letters have been mailed to all
livestock operators who applied
advising them of the action taken.
The selection of range users at
this time is to determine those
who qualify as "prior users"
without reference to the numbers
of livestock that can be run on
the range. The permits issued
w ill continue to be temporary and
the number of livestock allowed
each year w ill be subject to ad
justment until the numbers of cat
tle and sheep using the range
are brought into balance with
the available forage.
The selection of "prior use
range permittees is another im
portant step in placing the former
Klamath Indian Reservation lands
under national forest administra
tion.
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Chest Symptoms
Require Checkup
By W. (i. BRANDS I AD T, M.I).
Written for
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
0 A am a woman of 33. On
several occasions I have spit up
a small amount of blood, although
I seldom have a cold. My chest
X-ray was reported as showing
slight scarring m the lungs and
I whs told to have an X-ray ev
ery six months. Is there a n y
cause for alarm'.'
A You should see your doctor
without delay. He can test your
sputum chemically for amounts
of blood too small to be seen.
The blood could be coming from
your gums, nose or lungs. In any
case, the source should lie deter
mined so that appropriate treat
ment can be given.
Q If you are allergic to Ink
what are the symptoms? I use
a stamp pad six days a week
A The usual symptoms would
be redness and itching of the
kin at the point of contact. In
order to prove a causc-and-effcct
relationship, your doctor should
make a patch test.
Many years ago I saw a pa
tient who had a most baffling
condition. Every Monday lie de
veloped an acute cxzema of both
hands, with severe itching and a
watery discharge from the af
fected skin. This would clear up
by Friday, only to reappear the
next Monday.
A skin specialist studied this
man and made many patch tests,
hut could not discover the cause
Finally, he went to the man's
home early one Sunday morning
and stayed Willi him all day,
taking note of anything the man
did on Sunday thai he did not do
on other days.
In a sudden flash of genius he
hit upon the rotogravure section
which was a new and very popu
lar leature of the Sunday papers
i ml w hich used a special ink. A
patch test was made and the
ase was solved.
Q How can a person tell w heth
er lie has a brain tumor?
A The manifestations of a
brain tumor are extremely varied
They depend on the exact loca
tion of the tumor, and how fast
it is growing. Most of them cause
severe, unrelieved headache. How
ever, if a person wants to know
whether his headache is due to
;i brain tumor, lie should see his
doctor.
Funds Asked
For Probers
WASHINGTON (UP1) Chair
man Adam C. Powell has pro
posed spending $202,000 m the next
two years on a House Education
and Labor Committee mvestiga
tive task force under Ins per
sonal direction.
The New York Democrat's re
quest for the special eight-member
group is part of his total 1963
64 budget request of $697,000 sub
mitted to the House Administra
tion Committee. Other funds avail
able to Powell could push his
committee spending in this ses
sion over $1 million.
Vater Shortage Seen
For Lake County Land
I.AKEV1EW - The 1963 spring
ind summer sticamflow in Lake
County will be greatly below av
erage and most irrigated lands
will experience "short" water sup
plies, according to the report of
W. T. Frost and Bob L. Whaley
of the Soil Conservation Service.
The mountain snowpack is the
hol iest ever measured in this re
gion since the beginning of snow
surveys 35 years ago. Water con
tent of the snow is only three per
cent ot the average for Feb. 1
Measurable snow was present on
only seven out of 17 snow courses
The soil moisture report shows
that soils in the upper water
sheds have been adequately re
charged and moisture content is
now up to 85 per cent of the total
capacity.
Storage in Drews Valley reser
voir has reached 23,900 aero feet
as of Feb. 1 and a good inflow
has been received during the first
few days of February. Last year
only 800 acre feet were held in
storage. Cottonwood now lias bet
ter than 1,700 acre feet. Expected
inflow to these reservoirs will be
very limited and total supply will
barely equal the amount required
lor satislactory irrigation this sea
son.
I'he slreamflow in Lake County
will be extremely short this irnga
(ion season. In general, the
streams will product) about equal
lo the lib!) flows. Drews reservoir
inflow is forecast at 15,000 acre
feet or 32 per cent average for the
March-July period. The Chewau-
can River is forecast at 40,000
acre feet for March-June or 43
!r cent of the average (1943-57).
Water Valley water supplies ire
dependent upon several streams
including Deep Creek which is
forecast to flow 35,000 acre feet
or 42 per cent March through
June. Twenty-mile Creek and Hon
ey Creek are expected to flow
10,000 acre feet and 8.000 acre feet
respectively for the same period.
The above forecasts are made
on the assumption that snowfall
between now and April 1 will-.be
normal.
50-Mile Craze
MOUNT SHASTA The 50-rnite
craze hit the Shasta Ski Bowl
Friday, with all 50 miles being
covered on skis and downhill. Ninq
skiers rode the chairlift to the top
ramp 25 times to ski the two
miles back to the lodge. In a time
conserving move, all meals were
served to the crew on their ride
up.
The stunt began at 8 a.m.
By noon more than half the trips
were covered, and the finish
slated for about 3 p.m.
Those making the trips were
Dick Gaso, Curt Barnes, Bob Sim
on, and Pat Murdoch, all of Mount
Shasta. Out-of-towners were Don
Haagstrom, Redding; Kjell Skaar",
Norway: Bruce Brown, San Jose;
Walter Beck, San Jose, and Rich
Lyman of Heavenly Valley.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain
JW Yrk, N. Y. SprUI - For the
first time science has found a new
healinjf substance with the aston
ishing ability to shrink hemor
rhoids, stop itchinft, and relieve
pnin without surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing of all results were
so thorough that sufferers mada
astonishing statements like "Piles
have ceased to be a problem!
The secret is a new healing sub
stance (Bio-Dyne) discovery of
a world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available
In tupponitory or ointment form
under the name Preparation W
At all drug counters.
PROTECT your
DRAPES and SLIPCOVERS
with miracle Sot-nDf.
This amazing new development from Sanitone
guards against spills . . . wards off common
soils . . . prolongs life of fabrics. Call on us today.
CASCADE
Laundry end
CLEANERS
Opp. Poit Office
Ph. 4-51 U or
2-2531
BROADWAY
CLEANERS
4615 So. 6th
Ph. .4-6403
NEW
METHOD
Cleaners
1453 Eiplanad.
Ph. 4-4471
FIREMAN
EXAMINATION
APPLY
Klamath Falls
FIRE DEPT.
Broad and Wall Sts.
Examination 9:00 A.M.
March 2, 1963
if .
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