1
HKKAiD AND JNtiWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
FRIDAY. AUGUST 7, 1953
(Radjjo oq
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Janet LEIGH
I
Along Nature's
Trail
By Ken McLeod
Calling all Sportsmen Hie
Mount bhasia Rod and Gun Club,
the McCloud Fish and Came Club
and the Klamath River Sportsmen
o Yreka are to 'act as hosts to
a working sportsmen group for a
"Bitter Brush seed Gathering
Day." set for Sunday, August lb.
1953. The Klamath-Modoc Chapter
oi tne izaaic waiion. League and
the Nature Society of the Klamath
Region will also participate In the
project and the invitation is ex
tended to other organizations here
in the Klamath Basin to Join In
tne undertaking.
Bitter Brush, is one of the prime
deer foods and every seed we can
get might mean carrying another
animal tnroujn a severe winter.
Seed collected will be used by
uoiajusis oi wamorrua's uepart
ment of Fish and Game to help
rejuvlnate the depleated winter
range of the Devil's Garden area
used by both California and Ore.
gon deer. Some seed will be
used In a "hunter-planting" pro
gram as Is done by the Johnny
Grass Seed project of the Izaalt
Walton League.
Sportsmen who have griped a
lot about nothing being done to con
serve the winter deer range are
being offered an opportunity to do
something for the furtherance of
the sport of deer hunting other
than sitting on tbea sidelines and
being sour. It (g our hope that we
will be able to have delegations
from Izaaic Welton League Chap
ters of Ashland and Medford and
other sports groups from "Easy
Valley."
If you will bring the family and
a picnic lunch our hosts will fur
nish the coffee. Those who gather
seed will need a pair of gloves.
The work starts anytime you get
there alter 9 a.m. that Sunday.
After the seeds are gathered there
will be a general "get together"
td become acquainted. A couple of
speakers are scheduled to tell
hopes of getting an active range
rehabilitation program In actual
operation.
The seed gathering place is rath
er indefinite at tha moment as the
exact spot will depend upon ripen
ing seed conditions. However we
do know that it will take place
somewhere between the Mt. He
bron Summit and tha Tennant road
on: Highway 97 Klamath Falls to
Weed Highway. The Base Camp
will be right on the highway so you
can not miss finding the location.
If you enjoy deer hunting, and
want to do something in the fur
therance of the sport you can lend
a helping hand in this great pro
ject; besides you will have an op
portunity of getting acquainted
with the boys of the Mt. Shasta
region and elsewhere. .
, C. A, .Wheeler, better known as
"AIjHili'of Northern California's
most ardent conservationists and
a "gparK - piug" m tne Mount
Shasta Rbd and Gun Club, is the
father of he Idea for this sports
mans outliW to gather bitter brush
seed in tne Mt. Shasta area, prob
Administration's 'Good Start'
Home and Abroad Cited by Ike
By DOl'GLAS B. CORNELL
WASHINGTON Wl President
Eisenhower slaked out a claim
today that his administration has
made "a good start" toward build
ing an honest, efficient regime at
home while exerting its power in
the cause of world peace.
But Elsenhower conceded that
his administration has by no
means "seen and conquered all
the problems of our nation" in Its
first six months.
In an all-network radio address
to the American public last night,
the chief executive declared this
to be his "single, supreme pur
pose": "To serve and to strengthen our
people, all our people, in their
faith In freedom and in their quest
of peace; and to strengthen all
peoples who share with us that
faith and that quest."
It was a let's-take-a-look-at-the-record
address, much of It already
said before but brought up to date
and keyed to last Monday's ad
journment of Congress.
In It, he mentioned an even
dozen actions by Congress on
such Items as revised programs
for defense and aid to America's
allies, admission of refugees, lift
ing of economic controls, extension
of needed lf "onerous" taxes.
Even though the executive and
legislative branches have had their
differences, Eisenhower said, good
Seattle Lights
Knocked Out
SEATTLE Iffl Failure of power
line leading from Diablo Dam to
Seattle threw the city into dark
ness and virtually paralyzed trans
portation and industry from 18 to
30 minutes Thursday evening. "
The power break started at 7:42
and service was not restored com
pletely until 8:10. City Light offi
cials said it was caused by. the
grounding of a line somewhere
north of the city. Cause of the
grounding was not learned immed
iately but it was believed it might
have been caused by lightning.
Lights everywhere in the city
went - out, Including those in the
big Boeing Airplane Co. plant and
other industries operating night
shifts. Street and traffic lights al
so failed, resulting in a quick tie
up of traffic on downtown streets.
Governors of most of the nation's
states and territories, celebrating
the conclusion of the national Gov
ernors' Conference in the downtown
Olympic Hotel, were without lights
for 28 minutes but the darkness
had little effect on the gala party
service was restored gradually,
with the first sections of the city
getting lights at 8 o'clock.
Polio Cases
Lag Lost Year's'
WASHIINGTON (Pi New infan
tile paralysis cases reported by
the states are still' increasing but
occti in me iviv. oun3ut area, proo- av, ... .r , .r
ahiv th ..... lor weeks now they have fallen
Brush t reCJSS' 0,056 tta
undoubtedly the only place where j c0b 1,?"?.? '...
Public, Health Service said Thurs
day it begins to appear the num
ber of cases this year will not be
nearly as many as the record 57,
638 in 1952. -
Last week 1,630 new cases were
listed, an Increase of 20 per cent
over the 1,350 In the preceding
week but a drop of 29 per cent be
low those reported in the compar
able 952 week.
This year's total now stands at
9.862, compared with 10,582 In the
similar period a year ago.
such a sportsmen's picnic could
be held with any degree of suc
cess.
The bitter brush is a aueer
shrub In the matter of seed pro
duction. The seeds do not hang on
alter becoming, mature and so
the collecting day must coincide
with this maturing period; there
are only a couple of days leeway
available for the seed collector
between the time the seed ma
tures and when it can be collected.
The great expanse of slope of
Mt. Shasta, however, offers many
opportunities for finding a prop
er seed area during the ripening
season. Itoe bitter brush seed first
matures near the foot of the moun
tain and then slowly progresses
up the mountain side toward tim
ber-line. It Is for this reason that
we cannot set a definite location
at this time where the base camp
will be located but can only indi
cate that it will be on Highway 97
somewhere between the Tennant
Junction and the Mt. Hebron Summit.
Sportsmen in California have
been giving a great deal of at
tention this year to the Bitter
Brush seed program and many
hundreds of packets of seed have
been handed out to those who
would plant them In the mountains.
Much credit for the California
program goes to Harrv Wilbur.
editor and publisher of the little
magazine California Sportsman and
and Conservationist, published at
Chtco. Harry has devoted much
time to the program of bringing
back "Bitter Brush Browse" in
California and his magazine con
tinually stresses bitter brush as
"Nature's .most valuable deer
food!"
In Oregon the bitter brush seed
campaign Is getting tftti atten.
tion from the Oregon State Divi
sion of the liaak Walton League
and many of the League Chapters
are setting plans for outings sim
ilar to the Mt. Shasta proposal.
Their scope however, will not be
so broad nor -the attendance so
large. Between now and time for
the seed gathering plcnjc this col
umn will carry additional informa
tion on tne program as it becomes
available.
will between them has been built
up rapidly and firmiy.
Overseas, he said, there has
has been the fostering of Western
unity, U. S. food shipments for
rebellious East Germans, and a
Korea truce In which "two precious
victories" have been gained:
An opportunity has been won,
he said, to demonstrate that free
people can build in peace as bold
ly as they fight in war. And, in an
apparent warning to Russia not to
start anything elsewhere, he said
Korea has shown "that the collec
tive resolve of the free world can
and will meet aggression in Asia
or anywhere In the world."
What It all adds up to, the chief
executive said, is "only a little
more than a beginning." And it
was with caution and concern that
he peered into a future he said is
still filled with trial and ijazard.
In effect, if not actual Intent,
the speech was a comeback at
those Democrats who have been
saying the administration record
is iar irom impressive up 10 now.
House Democratic Leader Sam
Ravburn of Texas said only yes
terday that the only 1952 campaign
promise the GOP has kept was
that of "hard money" they have
"made It harder to get."
Immediate reaction to the Elsen
hower address was almost entirely
lacking among members of Con
gress. Many have gone home. Sev
eral senators said they had not
tuned in. Some who listened de
clined to comment.
Sen. Ferguson (R-Mtch) did call
the speech "a pretty good job and
a good review of legislation
passed." He said it showed that
"The foundation has been laid for
better things to come in the next
session."
Eisenhower did not touch on
some of the legislation he request
ed, such as Hawaiian statehood
and a postage rate boost, which
Congress put off at least until its
next session. Nor did he discuss
an administration-backed resolu
tion, burled by Congress, to con
demn Russia for enslaving free
peoples in violation of Big Power
pacts. . v
He did say recommendations
will be ready, when Congress
WILLARD HOTEL
Where Fine Foods
And Friends Meet
PAUL BUNYAN
Coffee Shop
PONDEROSA
LOUNGE
PINE GROVE
Cabgret Sat. Nites
Featurinq ...
Chinese Pheasant
Dinners
Broiled Steaks
Chicken in the Basket
COCKTAILS
DANCING
Elmo Haugh Trio
'ROUND THE CLOCK
HOTEL'
Nt Cover Charge
Goose Beats Up
Children, Banished
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. ilfl An
swering a complaint yesterdav
Patrolman R. o. Schmudlach
lound that a goose had severely
flogged Irving Davis Jr.. 6. The
boy had numerous cuts and
bruises.
Other boys appeared while Irv
ing was talking to Schmudlach and
showed bruises they said the goose
had Inflicted.
"The goose h man . ..
ine owner arlmitiH ..cw- .....
Wows her top occasionally."
Cook it. krn it penned or get
nd nf it. advised Srhmudlnrh. The
owner decided on goose dinner
YES.'ffllOWS
We are headquarters for and
have a complete stock of...
Lcvi A 3.75
Rough Rider Cords 6.95
Day's Campus Cords 6.95
English Brogues 15.95
Day's Klondike King Sunrans 6.95
White Srag Jackets 10.95
Towne & King Sweaters H.95
Lord Jeff Sweaters 6.95
Nary Suede Oxfords 10.95
Flannel Slacks 12.95
Jockey T-Shirts 25
Jockey Shorts 120
Interwoven Sox fr0m 1.00
Lee Riders (sanforized) 3.65
Pep Shirts 2 95
fx-
826 Moin
comes back, for putting 10 12 mil
lion more people under social se
curity, for revising the Taft-Hartley
iabor relations law, and lor
overhauling the tax structure.
There .was a hint of a special
session in a reference to "the pos
sibility of our having to raise" the
limit on the nation debt "later this
year." He blamed the Truman
administration for "the weight of
obligations made two and three
years ago."
While his administration delayed
lowering or removing taxes, the
chief executive said, "We did not
delay in cutting deep into govern
mental expenditures."
He and Congress, ' Elsenhower
said, teamed up in cutting the
Truman budget by nearly 13 billion
dollars. "
Klamath Folia, OrtfM
AMERICAN CHINESE
Foods at their bait!
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