Doe Kill Fear
Stirs Hunters
By HALE BCAnBROUGH
Kuiiiliill McCulii, Krriniiiil for
ml biologist, threw n sriirn Into
liirul niiirtHiiii'ii ill till' Veterans
Mi-iniiriiil IiiiMiIiiik lnl night
ivliiln hp win Mniiilili'iilly oulllii
Inil Ihn furiviliy anvli'i'S sluilira
nl tlii- (li'li'rliiriillun uf the rungo
In Krriniinl mill Modoc fnrrta.
'I'd iniiiiy of tlir hunter Mc
('inn rniiiirka nil puliituri In
Ki'iiiiiulwiii'k fur uniitlirr ill)'
Ill, mill whi'ii lln' blnlull hud
i-nili-d hlii lnlk I he sportsmen
liinili'il on lilin with hiith fi'i'l for
even hinting Unit 1 1 hmo were loo
ninny ih'i-r feeding In Fremont
and Moilnc.
When IIh1 smoke cleared a lilt,
Mi'Ciiln Mini Lurry May. Km
limit aiiperlntf intent. Iiolh has
tened to Hiumro Hie miilli'iico Hint
ihey wrip working for mid
would cniillniie In work for Hip
Prep Cinder
Squads May
Set Records
COUVAI.I.IS. May IH cVTl
Thp pick of Oregon's lliliicliids
will converge here tomorrow for
Mute high Hi'hool truck mid
lipid nieel whlr.h oiihioki'm ex
iled to do hit of reciiril-breiik-IiiK.
Mure Ihini 2U0 buys, qualifiers
from district meet, will com
pete in Hip 201 Ii annual atute
chuiniloniihl) pvpiiI here toiluy
aiul tomorrow. And some nl
Ihpin liavo already In district
rouipflition hrokpii the state
murks.
Thp puli' vault record of 12
fppt 3 Inches, net lust yi'iir by
Art Hukki of Jefferson mid
l.loyd lliikock of Cinint la ul
inoiit certuln to full. Hcnd'a
tiriirui Himmusaen hu lipril
alpudlly oiiU'liiMlim Hip Port-lundi-rs'
record nil season, mid
In Ihn district 2 fluid vaulted
u Imprevuve Hi fe-l t Inch.
Not up to KiismuaMMi, but atill
above Hip stiile rpcord. wna Hip
12 fppl ft Inch murk cleared by
Con PUkcne of Springfield in
Hip Dlatrlcl 4 final.
Down in auiilhern Oregon,
Ajhlnnd hluli i backing a
youngster to break thq 34-yenr-old
alute mile record. The 4
minute 20 aecond rate act by
Washington high's Paul Wilson
In 1012. like Hip 1 minute 98 8
aecond BBOyard run act by Wash
lnKton'a Vern Windnngle the
tame year, it the oldest mark
In the stutc book.
Hut George Fullerton, Ash
land hlnli mlddle-diatnncc run
ner who finished aecond In Vie
mile at lust ycur'i atute meet, hn
liepn running In the 4:31 rungo
all aeiuon. Last weekend, In the
District 3 meet, Fullerton rip
ped throiiKh the tupe at 4.28.
rights Latt Night
llr In. AiimUIiI l-r.ia
Nr.W YOIIK-.Tnv Jerilro. Ill Ymtncl
Inwn, nutitoliiterj lldlilir Cuminlne. lis,
J'hllatlrlnhla
AKHON l.ee ftavolrl. lee. Petereon,
N J . ..locked out Bob Uamer. 1711,
l.aiilvlllr 2
NKVt CHILIAN rrnMI Arrher.
14S'-. Newark. N. J . anil Coeby Llnion,
14(1 New Orient)!, drew. 10
l-IIOVIDK.M'C - Ciena rartanil. IS.
Crartalmt. It. I outpointed Jimmy Mul
llseti. Ift7'y. 1.owell. Mam. Ill
VAJironvril. II. c:-Jer-kle Turner.
117',. Vancouver, nutunlnlrd Pee Wee
lela. m. Oakland. Calif, 10. .
Insect Pests
AM. ro.-lif, hM bnir or mti
oolloea iniunil tli l..ue--l.r-a on
imr it r il.m -lie on tUmi nil
i.i.uitrv-III MM M wilt help you
k""(i trt "f llictii.
lil'IIAi H known for 70 )-rt
rfpni thr jirit) o pmifi't your
limn nln mi nml pti till ANy
mmtf nilor lfl' WftV.
la llMBilr Mfiir I nn atlr up at lira,
(rrrr, 0d Hltir- ail !'( Aanyti,
PROrlOWMCtD VMAUI
1
niiilntpnanre of Hie
iiiuxlmtim
pea
numlipr of deer and oilier ly
of wildlife Hint Ihn iiutiiriil rc
aoiiren, Ihn soil, would atuiid.
Wind McCulii Imd auld, iliirinK
Ida tul k, wua Ihul no one type of
mihnal ahoiild bo allowed to
doinluatn the imp of Hie bltler
briiali, iikp, nioiinlulii iiihIioii
uny, Juniper mid Krussea Unit la
depended upon for foriiKe by
Ihn varloua other lyiea of wllil
lifp and by domeaticutvd Bnl
inula. Ho prpapnt kodiiehrotup pie
lurea to allow depletion of Hie
foriiKe, but Ihn sportsmen Imme
diately took Issue with them ns
not rcpreapntiui( a true cross
aeellon of the entire rnllKe, but
only Isolated secllona.
Upkatp of Hard
McCuln'a talk sounded very
much llko a move for a reduc
tion of Hie deer herd to the lis
kembled hunters, but Ihut Ida ex
plminllon win Hint he and the
forestry service were very much
Interested in keepliiK up Hie
herd in fur us wna compntlblo
Willi rmii; conditions.
Dill Llxlitfoot, ifume miinuKe
ment expert, reportiuu on his fill
aervntlona of thn inleralnlp herd
on Ha way back north from Hie
winter rniiKc, said Hint lie and
ilob Mace, in 00-dny aojourn
on tlin atnln linn, hud counteil
upiirnxlmntely AUIIO deer com
niM buck Into Orexon from Cull
fornln, and Hint they hud cov
ered only about half of the llnc
crosslnii nren.
Tho terrific Increaae in hunt
iiiK expected thla year in Culifor
nla and Orenon, Hie forestry
men nnd atiortsmen UKrep, la
Kniim lo brlnil up Hie number of
leKiilly killed and reported
bucks, and la nlso uoliiK In brlnif
up the number of llli'Kul and un
reported kills.
Poor Sportimen
"Too many persona urn rendy
lo shoot at unylhliiK Hint moves
In tho woods,' one hunter auld.
commentlnii on the number of
yoiinil bucks and dona left in the
wooda to die each season.
One hunter churned, during
the tllPKnl kill discussion, that
thla past winter out-of-seuson
venison wn liping sold herp In
Klnmiilh Falls for "SI a pound,"
nnd that it was a "lot of poor
aportsmen" and not the forestry
service or the (tame commission
that plays havoc with Hie deer
In this area.
Pairings For
Weekend Cup
Play Listed
First round of Hie President'! ,
(.'up Kolf tourney at Iteumea
country club will lie played this
weekend nnd aeorea must be
posted ul tin- clubhouse not later
Hum Kuudiiy evening.
Thr mutches nre slated for
.Saturday and Sunday, but ifolf
era wIshluK In complete their
rounds before then may do ao.
Mutch play following" USGA
rules, wilh handicaps allowed,
ia to be used diirlnit Hie tourney.
Qualifying rounds wcro played
Inst weekend and the entrants
divided into a championship ,
bracket and three flights. !
First-round pairings: ,
I iiAMi'iiinsilie ii.iijiit
"' NIT. Kliaialk rails. Ora. TmmaDAT. Mar It, IN. Pan TklrlMB
Harry I'anMliig
Frank Tarr
Inward I'errln
r "Mnnn" Mullll
I'arl Woods
Jim Kama
rarl Weimar
lull Hrallon
III
o H. nurrinfton
John Waal
lle
llarlay Hull
Ilia
Nay Imb
I'aul rarrens
riasT tiiniiT
l)r. Hay Oldenliurg Jirlin llnuaton
Hub Hiiroal
l)r M C. Davli
Clair l.ua
Hun Marahall
Jau. Oavla
Mel Worrell
Whllay TorceMm
arroNU yuoifT
Dr. Hcoll live
Karl llrquhart
lei WrUlil
lllll bheldoil
lull llageUteln
Ed llrandalrarry
Jark lluhop
S. II Bn.ll
Dirk Millar
luianra Clockaln
llya
lir. Fred farlay
fata Alltartaun
llya
Ilia
Jack rranklln
Chaa. lluFour
Waa McNea
llya
llya
llya
rrank Vlclory
ljula Ankany
(ua Anderson
laul Landry
atari Miller
Hugh Campoell
Jack Welrlrer
Mr. C J. Cos
Tad Heevea
TIIIKII M.II1IIT
lila Htaphana
llya
frank Paylun
Ilia
Kd Hickman
Hva
Will Bruce
llya
RIGHT BAIT
BHAINKKU, Minn., May 16
A') The opening of the fishing
seuson found licorgc Fisher,
liruiuerd nt-wapupurmun unci
fishing enthusiast, unable to find
u rod and reel to complete his
tackle. Then he inserted a
' blind'' classified advertisement
in a newspaper.
The first unswer which
brought him the equipment was
it surprise. It waa from S. G.
Fitzpntrick, Fisher's roommate.
Wt Deliver Anything Phona
7423.
GGS3
. II WLJI.l
m -iin j thr -
COME IN
and heat for
yourself what a big
difference ihia new
'little ear will make
In your hearing
II yaw canl caraa In, a-ri'e or phosa
far rill DIMONITRATION la your aa heM
Saturday, Moy 18th Willard Hotel 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Try the New Singlcpack
Of,
anon
rwi tirni mt
OTARION OF PORTLAND
403-4 Davis Bldg.. Portland, 4, Or Salem office 486 Court St.
Associate Dealer Wanted for Klamath. Curry, Josephine and
Jackson counties. Phone Hotel May 18 lor Appointment.
Hew Old Inillsh
Wllhewt Werk
Thli wliord was poh'ihei Ihtlf lo
a daizlbg brisM ihlna In 13 mln
utai, formi inch a hard prottctivt
coat lhat dlrl doein'l
hava e ghoil of a
chanc. Cat o pint of
. . Ihll work -laving
v 7 " was for only 39c.
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help IS Miles of Kidney Tubes
. Flueh Out Polionoue Wast
Tfynu hsvaanaxreiiaof arldtlnyotirMorMl.
your IS mllaa nf klilnry tubes may be over
worked. Tliesellny nitcra anil tlibea arewnrk
Inv day and nlvht to help Nature rtd your
eyatetn of txernn nrlils nnd prtlnonous waita.
When dlinnlerof kidney function permits
twlimnoiia matter lo remntn in your hlood, it
rnsyrnusensKKlnatincksrbo.rliFumntlrpnlns.
Ira pnlns, Iohs of pep nnd onoriry, RetUna P
nlabls. awelllnir, immness under tbe eyes,
llcadarhos nnd dUllneis. I'renilentnracanty
Imsnniiea with smsrtlntr and burning some
limes shows there la anmelhlnr wrone with
your kidneys or bladder.
Kidneys may nerd help the same as bow
els, eo ask your dniatlit for Doan'a Pills, a
etlmulant dluretto, uied auceeasriilly by mil
lions fur over 4(1 years. Doan'a alve happy
reller and will help the 16 mllea of kidney
tubes flueh out polionoue wait Iruia your
blood, lit, Lean's I'llU. m
ON THE KLAMATH COUNTY
League of Women Voters
POLITICAL STAND
In the Moy 14, 1946, issue of the HERALD
& NEWS there appeared in a paid advertisement
by Vandenberg for Judge Club, a statement that
the Klamath County League of Women Voters
endorsed Judge Vandonberg's juvenile depart
ment. This statement was based on an article, pre
pared by the Klamath County League of Women
Voters Juvenile Committee and published in the
May 3 issue of the HERALD & NEWS which
said, in part, "Under the Oregon juvenile court
structure, Klamath County ranks among the five
counties with the highest standards."
We are now informed by the League of
Women Voters that this series of three articles
was intended as an impartial study of the court
and operation of the juvenile department' of
Klamath County; that the survey was not in
tended as an endorsement of any candidate for
any public office; that the League is non-partisan.
It neither supports nor opposes candidates
for public office. Its action is in no way influ
enced by political parties. It docs support or
oppose selected issues in the general welfare.
League members are vitally Interested in edu
cating all citizens for more active participation
in government.
' I. D. RUMER.
Pd. Adr. Ve.ndei.btrg for Judge Club
I. D. Rumer, ftrc., 411 Fe.clUc Tirmci
-
...
REPUBLICANS VOTE FOR
f J i .Ss '
Ult - eUsW
mm
uan
IU1
LIU
OWARD
for
A Utter published in the Herald and Newt on April 30, which
bean repeating at this time.
Seeking Renominotion on the Republican
Ticket at the May 17th Primaries
The present County Surveyor.
An office where long experience and good judgment are of paramount
value.
Thirty years' experience at civil engineering and surveying.
Resident and taxpayer in Klamath County since 1921.
Mason, Elk and Kiwanian.
Veteran of World War 1. (Too old (or World Wor II).
Member of city planning commission of the City of Klamath Falls.
Member of Governor Sncll's state-wide special study committee on subur
ban areos around the cities of Oregon.
Chairman of Klamoth County Republican Central Committee.
Pledged to continue conscientious and courteous public service.
Your vote will be appreciated.
VOTE
21 X FRANK Z. HOWARD
(Note: A county surveyor has nothing to do with the construction and upkeep
of county roads. State laws provide for a county court and a roadmaster to)
do that.)
r-BlS Ae. br rrank Z. aewira
ON TWO OFFICES
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
The Editor) Since announcing
my candidacy for re-election to
the office of county surveyor at
the May 17 primaries, I am being
constantly asked as to what is
the difference between the of
fice of surveyor and that of coun
ty engineer. The ordinary person
has no way of knowing or find
ing out the answer to this ques
tion. I believe the public Is en
titled to an explanation.
The office of county surveyor
la set up by the constitution of
the state of Oregon, making it
an elective office, the duties of
which are fixed by the state
legislature. The duties, author
ities and powers of the surveyor
are defined in Sections 87-301
to 87-330, O. C. L. A., 1940, and
in amendements to these laws
since 1940.
The duties of the surveyor
are of two kinds, namely: (1)
Those fixed by the legislature
which might be called manda
tory, which have to do with sur
veys, lines, corners, survey rec
ords, etc.; and (2) Those which
are performed only at the di
rection of the county court, most
of which have to do with the
survey, establishment and vaca
tion of county roads, and the
keeping of road records. The
office of county surveyor is In
no way connected with the con
struction and maintenance of
county roads. The law provldcf
for a county roadmaster to do
that.
The county court was allowed
to appoint a county engineer by
the market road law of 1919.
The engineer's duties as provid
ed by that law have to do only
with market roads. The effec
tiveness of that law was de
stroyed by the creation of the
secondary slate highway system
in 1931, and, from then on, mar
ket roads were no different from
ordinary county roads. In fact,
Klamath county, along with a
number of other counties In the
state, no longer budgets for mar
ket roads, and in reality has dis
continued the system. The only
part of the law in operation in
this county is the section per
mitting the appointment of a
county engineer. Outside of tha
isrirket road law, there Is no
need for, nor no legal provision
for a county engineer.
Respectfully,
FRANK Z. HOWARD
County Surveyor
Pledged to continue conscientious and courteous public eervlce,
with no desire to justify the office by combining with another.
Real economy can be effected by the abolishment of the obso
lete office of county engineer, leaving only the offices of county
surveyor and county roadmaster.
SPORT
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Registered Optometrist in Charge
715 Main St
'THE WEST'S LARGEST MANUFACTURING AND DISPENSING OPTICIANS'