MONDAY, APRIL 5. 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
South Deer Creek Granne
Aiding In Knotty Problem
Of Landowner, Hunter Deal
Members ' of the South Deer
Creek Orange near Roaeburg have
taken a progressive step to Im
prove farmer-sportsman relations
in that area.
T.axt month thu ffrfinffA YtfnrtaH
Jimmie Asked
To Vithdraw
WASHINGTON Wl Chairman
Stephen A. Mitchell has suggested
the national Democratic party
would best be served if two Cali
fornia candidates James Roose
velt and Rep. Robert L. Condon
get out of the congressional race.
Rdosevelt, who has denied
charges of adultery, said early to
day: "I am not going to withdraw
from the race.;
Condon, who has protested being
described as a security risk, said
in a statement he strongly resents
Mitchell's view.
The national chairman wrote
Paul Ziffren of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia Democratic national com
mitteeman, that the party is not
supporting either Condon or Roose-
vciv, emcM buu ui wv iniv cai-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt.
After Mitchell's letter to Ziffren
was made available last night to a
reporter here, ' Mitchell said In
Chicago he had written - it but
would not release It. He said that
while "there was no canvass of all
the members of the (Democratic
National) committee,", the letter
represented "my own opinions as
to what the national committee's
action would be,"
"Innocence of guilt should not
be the burden of the. Democratic
party," Mitchell wrote.
an Invitation to members of the
Roseburg Rod and Gun Club to
meet and discuss the growing
problems arising from the use and
misuse of private lands by hunt'
ers, fishermen, and recreation
seekers.
A committee set up to study
the problems, called the Farmer
Sportsman Friendship Committee,
has developed the following
uiree mam points xor meir pro
1. To promote the training ot
Juniors in the safe and proper use
ot sporting Ilrearms.
2. To facilitate active coopers-
nuon Between landowners and
sportsmen in prevention of prop
erty damage uy a few careless
or Ignorant hunting, and angling
license noiders.
3. To Initiate an advertising' pro
gram designed to help acquaint
the public with the landowner's
trespass problems.
It was announced at the meeting
that the program had been favor
ably received by other local
granges, and several had ap
pointed committees to cooperate.
In addition to members of the rod
and gun club, the meeting was at
tended by representatives of the
game commission, the state police,
and the deputy sheriffs office.
P. W. Schneider, state game
director, commenting on tne meet
tog said, "This type of meeting Is
a welcome development as far
as the game commission is con
cerned. With the Increased use
of Oregon's outdoor resources, it
behooves every person using them
to be considerate at all times.
The willingness of grange mem
bers to assist in solving the prob
lem Is gratifying, and the sports
men of the state, by respecting
the rights of the landowners, will
help insure future hunting t ua lisn
Ing areas."
n
iV
r Jr
X l f ... . -
BETTY ANNE STEELE, Ua.
-lured soloist with Buddy Mor-'
row and his Orchestra, ap
pearing Tuesday night at the'
Armory, under the auspices
of the local American Legion
Post. The dance is a benefit
affair for the Legion Drum.
Corps uniform fund.
Showers Over
Wide Areas
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Both coasts and part of the
Midwest had showers early Mon
day and freezing-weather was re
ported in the Great Lakes, North
ern Appalachian and New Eng
land areas. .
Light showers fell In Northern
Missouri, Central Illinois and In
diana. The Atlantlo Coast shower
area Included Virginia, and from
South Carolina to Miami. Light
precipitation was general from
Central California through Oregon
and Washingtop and. eastward in
to Idaho, and Western Montana.
Elswhere the weather was most
ly fair. v
Mount Washington, N. H.. had a
four degrees low temperature;
Portland, Maine 12: Green Bay,
Wis., 26. and Detroit 30
Big Game Herds In
Good Shape
According to reports from field
agents of the Oregon State Game
Commission, the majority of the
big game herds fared quite well
during the past winter.
Karl' Morton, came agent in tne
Baker area, reports, "Most Jvlnter
deer range has remained relative
ly free of snow with only occasion
al light falls soon melting." In the
central .region. Paul ' Bonn, game
agent at Bend, comments, "The
comparatively mild weather dur
ing the past month has cleared
the snow off practically all the
lower and southern exposures of
the 0 c h o c o winter .deer
range ,.
On the discord aide of the pic
ture, it appears that the severest
weather for game . was exper
ienced In The Dalles area. Game
agent Paul Ebert describes the
situation with, "Snow covered the
winter range most of January con
centrating the deer at the extreme
lower portions of the range. Warm
ralna during the first week of Feb-
Spud Support Use Told
At the present time the inten
tions of the Department of Agri
culture Is to use Section 32 funds
for the purchase of potatoes for
the school lunch program ana lor
other government outlets. The pro
gram also includes a 3S cent per
hundred payment, for . the .diver-
PTA'
" BONANZA r ;..
BONANZA The Bonanza Par
ents and Patrons Club met at the
school March 24, with a good
crowd enjoying the meeting and
the tumbling act put on by tne mm
and sixth grade girls. Barbara
Mack was the teacher in charge
of the program.
The meeting was conducted by
oresident Janet Fernlund. A report
was given on the Parents and Pa
trons annual play, wmcn cleared
over $250. . ...-.
The nominating committee was
appointed with Frank H. Brown,
chairman. Others named are Mrs.
LaVern Haskins. Mrs. , Bill Bur
nett and Mrs. Claude Brown. Elec
tion of officers will be held at the
next meeting April 29, The sixth
and the Junior grades won tne
room count.
Mrs. ' Ann " Dalton , announced
there will be an amateur show for
the benefit of the Bonanza Big
Springs Park at the Bchool 8 p.m.
April 23, with local talent. .
sion of potatoes to flour and starch
manufacture. ' '
Following this announcement the
County Agent's office immediately
contacted the DOA to see whether
or not the 35 cent payment would
be ..made on marketable potatoes
diverted for livestock feeding. A
telegram received last weekend
stated: "No plans for payment for
potatoes diverted to livestock feed
possible in the Klamath area. Di
rect purchase only for school
lunches and institutions." This
means that those areas having po
tato stffrch and potato flour out
lets will receive the maximum
benefit from the use ot Section 32
funds. Sections that will be fav
ored by this order would be Maine
in particular, followed by Idaho
and other areas with starch and
flour plants. .'
Since potato starch and potato
flour plants are already running
at capacity it Is doubtful whether
any more potatoes will be used
In this way, but the grade of po
tatoes used will be Higher in or
der to qualify for the 35 cent
payment.
Perhaps of more concern, to lo
cal potato growers Is the purchase
of potatoes for cold - storage in
order to take care of the late
spring and early summer market
due to expected shortages In the
early crop. This should add some
strength to the local market,
cording to County Agent C. A.
Henderson.
ruary and warm sunny weather
durinir the second week opened up
the southern exposures ... To U
date the highest mortality has
been experienced in the Six Finger
Herd. Many of the deer were very
weak by the time the snows
left, and some loss was observed
from malnutrition."
On the west side of the Cas
cades, winter conditions . were
favorable. South coast game agent
Bob Corlhell states, "Some short
periods of snow cover did occur
at higher elevations' but caused no
hardship to deer and elk." In the
north coast area, Wesley Batter
son summarizes the situation with,
"Weather has been quite favor
able to game."-.
These reports seem to be Indica
tive of the situation state-wide,
and Bob Mace, chief big game
biologist, commented on- the gen
eral condition of Oregon's game
animals with, "Generally, the
winter has been an excellent one
for big gatv.s animals, and If wc
have a normal spring, there should
be a good surplus available for
fall hunting." . -
Deer Herd To
Be Fenced In
DTD 3 DSXCr b)(U 73 CP
Henley Grange
To Hold Meeting
There will be a meeting of the
Henley Grange In the Henley
Grange Hall on Wednesday, April
7, starting at 8 p.m.
- Jim O'Donahue, master of the
grange, will preside at the business
meeting. 1
Lecturers, Mr. and Mrs.' Hugh
G. Simpson, have planned an un
usual program. Two films nave
been ordered and it Li hoped they
will arrive in time for showing.
One, "Dust and Destiny," Is a
colored film from the Moody Bible
Institute. The other Is an aircrait
film, formerly on the restricted
list for reasons of security, which
deals with U.S. Air Force B-36
bombers. .- - '
Refreshments' will follow the
program.
neer In one portion of the
Mount Hood National Forest will
soon have their wanderings re
stricted if plans of the Oregon
State Game Commission are car
ried out.
The land Immediately adjacent
to the forest boundary on the east
side of the mountain Is a peren
nial croo damage problem area
and the White River Big Oame
Winter Range project being car
ried on by the commission is de
signed to alleviate the situation.
Ted Laughltn, a former game
ascnl in Wallowa county. Is to be
manager or tne area and estab
lished headquarters there just re
cently. - - -
The plans are to eventually ac
quire 16,000 acres ot land on the
eastern perimeter or tne aaoum
Hood National Forest. This land
is natural winter range and lies
adjacent to farm lands where the
deer often cause crop damage dur
ing the whiter months.
The idea of the purchase is to
eliminate this crop damage by
building 24 miles of deer proof
fence. This fence will be started
when enough blocks of land have
been acquired to make It elec
tive. It will cross several streams,
including the White river, and also
several main highways when
completed.
This Is one of the few . 1 a n d
acquisition projects being carried
on by the game commission, 'and
though wildlife use is the basic
consideration, other uses will be
made whenever possible.-
: . PLEA '
TEHRAN, Iran Wl Relatives
of Hosseln FatemL lorelgn. min
ister of ex-dlctator. Mohammed
Mossadegh's regime, offered Mon
dav to become hostages ot the
Shah if he will let the dying poli
tician fly to Qermany for an oper
ation. Fatemt was snot in tne
stomach by a Moslem fanatic In
1952. x - -
B;feT::C::r
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In the new '54 Ford, you get the tame mod
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6-cup Percolator - Reg. $1.59 .''i.
3- Qr. Saucepan -, Reg. $1.59
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White
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23'
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GROCERY SPECIALS'
10
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2 itth 19
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SNOWDRIFT Shortening 3 79'
WESSON OIL
Canipheli's Tomato Soup 3 29'
PANCAKE FLOUR 10 95(
Arizona Grapefruit 8 " n 39'
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Fresh Smelt
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USDA "GOOD"
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291
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