THURSDAY. August 13. insa '
i HHtXLD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORgGON
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Thomas D. Frye, the executive
director of the Pennsylvania Game
Commission, in -.speaking oeiore
the annuel meeting of the Outdoor
Writer. Association, made one
statement : that greatly impressea
the wrUers who were present.
.Mr.(y.8Uted::v, .
'a i'mmarkahlii indtf-atinn nf th
moral -.value; ot the great outdoors
was 'revealed- following a survey
of theelntnates In an eastern peni
tentiary. --It, brought to light me
fact 'that' not one criminal had at
any time In this, life the slightest
interest in hunting, fishing, forestry
or In growing vegetables or flow
ers."' ( A,- ' '".
The 'human creature from the
Jungles . of concret and steel oi
great cities 'of population becomes
a problem - and as Frye continued
to point i'out: . ':
'Ax .westudy the needs, we lma
Aut most' -serious problems - con-
Ji-ontlrig us do not stem from soil
and minerals, water ana wuaiu,
but from'' people. Therefore, If we
are to. be-successful with our ef
forts In Keeping pace with future
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TULELAKE'S NEW TRAILER CAMP, is well on the way toward completion, according to Cliff
Jenkins, manager, and full facilities will be furnished by harvest time in 1954. For this''year
there will be 64 units ready for occupancy. These pictures show (above) Dan Crawford, Sr.,
and Cliff Jenkins looking over the sits. (Center) a view of some of the dormitories which
will house 100 single men already completed, and (bottom) a crew digging post holes for
the power poles now being installed at the modern camp. , ' : ' V'
ALONG NATURE'S TRAIL;
By KEN McLEOD
First Borgointng
reiuion nicu .
r PORTLANTy III Will Masters,
Portland attorney, said Wednesday
the first petition for a' bargaining
election .under the 1853 Oregon
Legislature's antl-plcketlng law has
been filed -at Salem. , ..
The petition was by attorneys for
Dwlght D. Battey,-' operator of. a
Grants Pass restaurant., it a'slcs the
new state lab.or elections board to
determine whether the 18 employes
of toe' cafe ir May, 153, when a
union- contract expired, want the
Medford.'AFL oCUlinary Alliance to
be their 1 bargaining, agent. ' ' '
Masters said' the petition was
filed last , week and that a "second
filing In the 'same case will be
made soon,.
The culinary union has picketed
Battey's restaurant since June.
Wool, Crop About
5,359,000 Pounds
PORTLAND Wl Oregon's 1963
wool, clip 'was estimated by the
Federal-Crop Reporting Service at
dub.uoo, pounds Wednesday.-
That Is 30 per cent below" the 10
year, average, and about per cent
less than the, 12 total. The nation
al, wool cup'. Is f estimated at 238,'
202,000 pounds. .
Some 609,000 Oregon sheep were
shorn this year. The average fleece
weight was'' l.g pounds. Last year's
figures were "Slightly-higher than
these. , .
needs and Inevitable chaiucs. era
ated by the demands of increasing
populations, our, efforts must be
focused on the enlightenment of all
our people. That Job will never be
oone completely until every living
soul Is educated to the necessity
oi practicing conservation," , ,
Many years ago I recall reading
i book at the moment I do not
recall the author's name nor - the
title of his work however, his the
sis was a comparison ot the dif
ference between rural ana urban
viewpoints upon life. The . author
was writing at a time when the
word "conservation" probably had
little meaning and was not a vital
Issue in the survival of civilisation
as the subject is developing today.
The author pointed out that when
children grew up -in the country
with the duty ol care of. animals
to feed them and to minister to
their comfort and well being, they
tended to develop the human
traits of kindness and compassion
as well as 'an appreciation for
things of nature. On the oiner hand,
children reared In dense urban
population centers, did not have
uie opportunity oi navlng this vital
period of basic training afforded,
by the care of animals ana so the
human qualities ' we so admire
were little developed, if at all.
To many people, the word "con
servation" is - beginning to mean
something regarding the physical
survival of human civilisation.
However, to many true-conserva
tionists this is merely incidental.
Physical survival of course Is
existence II It Is not enriched by
necessary but what good Is a pure
spiritual qualities and admirable
traits of high order?. -
I have often listened to eastern
conservationists who are dealing
with the problems of . the great cit
ies, speak In terms of lustration
how are we to get the children
who are five times iremoved from
the soil in these cities of. concrete
and steel to. appreciate, the life giv
ing qualities of soil? Ol water?
Of forest? Ot wildlife? .-
It is only natural that the wild
life people should be the first to
nick up the problem and focus at
tention: upon problems ot wildlife
conservation Bince they were the
first to feel the encroaching effect
of growing urban population. Frye
points- out ' that problems, differ
greatly among the various states
and even sections of our country
and even within a state ' Itself.
Speaking of his-state of Pennsyl
vania, he says:
"Our highly industrialized and
thickly populated state contains less
than one-third the area of Mon-
". m iv nas a population of al
most 11 million and a density of
233 - Per SOUar mil Mmlan.
more than three times larger than
"uujjivmii, nas a population of
approximately 600.000 ana a dens
ity of only 4 per square mile.
"With .more than a million hunt
ers In Pennsylvania, it must serve
almost twice the entire population
of Montana in sports afirid each
year. It should, therefore, be' easy
to sense the difficult problems cre
ated by tremendously growing
huntine Dre.nr atiii - i u
Keystone State, with Us ever de
creasing open areas available lor
the sport."
Had Mr. Frye been concerned
with ether uses of the , outdoors
other than fish and game, he prol
ably would have mentioned the
other millions of people who go
out Into the open, who, as In the
case of the sportsmen, are like
wise finding fewer places for out
door recreation.
The attitudes of the wild life lover
and the sportsman toward wildlife
is gradually drawing together even
though the two groups have been
miles apart In the past. This Was
clearly Indicated bv Frve who said:
"Let's be realistic and admit the
supply of fish and wildlife 'will nev
er satisfy; the demand. Surely the
increase In hunting and fishing
pressure, when coupled with ever
decreasing areas for enjoying
them, calls for elevating sport to a
high plane and for developing good
sDortsmansnio. a win .pay divi
dends in added pleasure much
beyond those realised, by publiciz
ing the unpopular creels and load
ed game bags. What pressure Is
derived t from possessing ' dead
Dr. R. T.-Lindley
OPTOMETRIST. .
510 Med.-Dent. Bldg. , Ph. 421S
Eye Examination
'Visual Training
EMERGENCY
; ,W Need Room For
' Fall; Stock Arriving Daily
SAVINGS
That Will AMAZE YOU!
" See Tomorrow's Paper
THE GUN STORE
714 Main
Phent 3863
Longshoremen
To Clean Up
CHICAGO W The International
. Longshoremen's Assn. Wednesday
voted to knuckle down to AFL
clean-up demands in an effort to
avoid almost ccitnln suspension
from AFL affiliation.
The 1LA leaders, reportedly di
vided into factions wanting to quit
the AFL or to go along with AFL
clean-up orders, voted to take the
latter course.
The ILA's failure to carry, out
AFL demands to rid the East and
Gulf Coast waterfront union of
racketeers and hoodlums caused
the AFL Executive Council Tues
day to recommend the union s
suspension. .
The suspension recommendation
aubiect to ratification at the AFL
convention in St. Louis beginning
8ept. 31.
Air Force Giving
Early-Out Chance
WASHINGTON Ml The Air
Force is giving many of its en
listed men and women a chance
to get out of uniform early.
Il announced Wednesday that
those with three years service,
which mav Include previous tours
In any U.S. military brandh. may
apply for release Sept. 15 it they
sre not serving in critical categories.
U 111 A liilWilKH
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Sites Ki to 3 -4.N
Klamath & 8th
Phone 4149
BASEMENT A