Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1947)
Firestf Grazing Policy Outlined A statement on grating poller on In Modoc notional Irnil has own Issued by Hupervlnor Charles M. Hector In connection with criticism leveled at the forest service by Modoc cattlemen and others In the part few weeks. Hector In hii lUtentrnt discussed opening dales, itork counts, transfer . adjustments . and . other Issues that have drawn fire from forest serrlre critics. Mod oo cltlsens, especially the stockmen's groups, have accused the forest service ol inemciency. lanure to Dubllcite developments ol import' anoe to permittees, unfair reductions in permits, ana outer asserted ly un sound policies and actions which the Modoo people say are damaging to tne interests ol tne stocKtnen ana the community. Following Is a summarized report or Rectors statements: Opening Dates Dates for turning stock on range art set for time when forage la sufficiently developed to permit grazing without permanent damage to the soil and vegetation. Forage conditions vary on different parts of the allotment, and varying dates when grating may be per mitted result The supervisor has authority to permit stock on the rang 16 days ahead of the regular grasing period, and in 1947, 146 per mittees were given permission to turn out from 3 to IS days early. Seven were requested to hold stock off until beginning of permitted season. Stork counts Long - established policy of forest service Is to deter mine by actual count the number of stock using a forest service grazing allotment. This is no reflection on the Integrity of stockman, and is comparable to scaling logs on a forest service timber sale. It Is good business procedure. Non-nse permits Non-use for one year may be granted for the personal convenient of the permittee. A per mittee wishing to take non-use to build up range may do so for five years under conditions assuring actual range improvement Transfer adjustments It is ac cepted practice to reduce permits at time of permit transfers, provided range needs such adjustment to give it relief from overgrazing. Present Modoc policy: is to reduce permit if Deeded for range protection. Forest advisory board Members are elected by permittees. Board meets twice a year. Advisory board HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND icr.ora OBZ. atzoroan Thoroughly Modern Ml. eat Mm J. I. EarUr as J luiar members have agreed to ride range with forest officers this year to work out problems on the ground. Ranse Improvements Water de velopment drift and boundary fences, erosion control works, arti ficial re-seeding and other range Im provements are undertaken when funds are available. It will take many years to do all of the needed range Improvement under the pres ent financing system. Twenty per cent of total erasing fees are avail able for this work, and none of the money received for grange improve ment is used to pay overhead for clerical personnel. Administration Forest service policy is to make periodic transfers and promotions in personnel. The type of personnel planning on the Modoc Is the result of 60 years of experience and is believed by the department of agriculture to be most efficient for operating this kind of organization. Competition with deer The Inter state deer herd consumes consider able forage each year. Ways to con trol Its alse have been discussed for years. A cooperative study, involv ing the game commissions of Oregon and California, sportsmen's and live stock associations and forest service. Is now being made. General policy Permittees will be encouraged to ride the range with forest officials to work out the best v. w AT THE UACHwPOOl, ri MOST attractive) II you're dieting , lor overweight, Try out Famous HOUYW0O0 Bread in your Calorie Control menus. It's thinly sliced and delicious even without butter!' solutions to problems. Because of change of supervisors last summer, the present supervisor did not realize inadequate publicity was given to a change in ranger district boundaries. Truman Signs Bill For Agency Funds WASHINGTON. July 8 iV-Pres-Ident Truman today signed a Sl.o"4. 158.631 appropriation bill financing the labor department, the federal security agency, the national labor relations board, the national media tion board and the railroad retire ment board for the fiscal year 1948. In addition to the cash, which is $89,253,669 below budget estimates, the bill carries contract authorisa tion for $76,000,000 for aid to states for hospital construction. The federal security agency's share Of the bill is $901,670,630: the labor department's, $76,860,901: the NLRB's, $4,974,700: the national me diation board's. $869,400. and the railroad retirement boards, $690.- 783.000. Bend Woman Dies In Auto Wreck WACO, Tex.. July 8 M') Mr. Mary Katherlne Brown of Bend, Ore., injured Saturday night when the automobile in which she was riding plunged Into a 16-foot dltcnYouth Killed In died Monday In a Waco hospital . Mrs. Brown had been visiting her mother, Mrs. M. M, Hunt of Mc Gregor. Her husband. H. 8. Brown, Is en route here from Oregon. DANCE MAUN Saturday, July 12 Music by Poppy Gordon' Oregon Hillbillies Dancing 10 Till I Admission $I.W . . . .,. . .,. B. A -:J-i nlglil wnen nis uicycie coinueu wiiii ICyCle ACCIdenr (an automobile which Unto nolliw EUC1KNK. July 8 Ml Jninrs reported was driven by (.Idled Haley, 8, Eugene, wits killed Jitst ' Ulirlsiiaiiugii wsaaip a rows, i. r.ii.. Q'. Ti'MPAT. Jir . '. X:i tnllc. snltl Hip drlviT lushed (lit boy. a son tif Mr. anil Mrs. II. a, Haley, to the hospital but he nn dead on arrival. af toumna iMuiCRict inc Tcotn , ujbim. Classified Ads Bring Results, AT TOU MOCtt rnctl lo4f fa Jtt aW Ml tMwtlt "Ttm HttlM W( to STAY SlCNOCtV ttn Osty, kW 1WT, N!,.) Ct. AKtO to VOU EXCLUtlVCtV FLUHRER'S BAKERY PAINT YOUR CAR 24-Hour Service by appointment. Finest qual ity paints expert work. Budget terms. BALSIGER MOTORCO. Main at Esplanade Phone 3121 ft. Store Hours 9:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Wmth at Pine Phone 3188 1 2qt "Magic-Seal" Pressure Saucepan - Use k every Jayl 95 - Here's the new convenient stse prenrore saucepan, for cooking foods delieiotuly and quickly. Takes only a few minutes to prepare vegetables, or small cuts of meat this way, sealing In 'precious vitamins, minerals and flavors. Heavy eaat aluminum, with long handles for easy lifting. Simple to use . . , cover looks steam-tight by bringing handles together. Give your family the benefit ef tender, natritioee food eooked this way! ONLY 10 DOWN ON WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN Ninth at Pine Store Hours 0 00 a. in. lu 6:30 p. ni. I'huue 3 inn Hog) IS d y If d n IN THIS GREAT BLANKET LAYAWAY SALE! 7.38 Ht (i. 1 g 4.97 I --S - 1 6.29 fe : " A. Excellent oil virgin wool 3 lb. blanker. Amuno (moth-proof) treated, bearing Wards five yeor replacement guorontce. Rose, blue, green, cherrywood 72 x 84", REG. 6.59 B. Plaid blanket pairs' in a serviceable blend of 5 new wool, 95 strong cotton. 3'2 lbs. Bound with rayon satin. Rose, blue, or cedorrose predom inating. 72 x 84". C. Rayon blended blanket made by the famous ' "Pepperell" mills, 25 new wool, 50 rayon, 25 cotton. 3Va lbs. Peach, green, cedar, rose, blue. 72x90 in. D. Better quality plaid blanket pairs "Core Yarn" woven, the fluffy wool is wound around a strong cotton core. 25 new wool, 75 cotton. Pastels'. 72x84". E. Ever popular Indian design cotton blpnket . , . perfect for knockabout use or boys' rooms. 2Vi lbs. A vivid pattern basically red, navy or. green. 66x80". 'Plus equal monthly payments. D 5.97 REG. (.4 HOLDS YOUR BLANKET OR COMFORTER UNTIL OCTOBER 6th tri.'.-.. . . " ..T .(.- ....... . ..- A'Vi3 mir jtmtm Jaaa 3.27 REG. J.59 .Ask About Wards Monthly Payment Plan.