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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1954)
T HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FAIXS, OHKGON WKDNICSIMY, JUNK 1(1, 1054 PAOB TEN y. - i OWNERSHIP OF THIS RUNAIOUT will be determined at the July 1 1 meeting of the Klamath Sportsmens Association when they wind up their 1954 building campaign with a special meet. Work en the new headquarters, located on Highway 66 south of town, has been pushed and is nearing completion. The boat, meanwhile, is being displayed at various spots around town. Game Leaders Plan Program At Hart Mountain Meeting LAKE VIEW Game leaders and technicians of Oregon. Nevada and California met at the Hart Moun tain National Antelope Refuge headquarters on June 1 and 2 in their second meeting to further field work and management plan ning on the tri-state antelope herds. The three states group met in Alturas in February to discuss an telope numbers and census figures and the Hart Mountain meeting was called to discuss antelope tag Ring techniques and to arrive at a standardized method of field studies. , . The Oregon Came Commission was represented at the meeting by Francis Schneider, William Light- ' hot and Cal Cieslcr. Arthur S. Etnerson. Otto C. Nelson and Ed ward Hansen were present for the Oregon Wildlife Research Unit of Oregon State College. The - Cali fornia delegation consisted ot Ver nal Regier. Jack Hieble, Henry A. Hjeraman, William P. Akerly and Russell Bushey. The Nevada Fish and Game Commission sent Ar thur Garity and Glen Griffith to the meeting. U.S. Fish and Wildlife " personnel Included B. H. Hazeltine of the Sheldon Antelope Refuge. ' Nevada. Newell B. Morgan of the Hart Mountain Refuge, Leonard Springer, Pettman-Robertson rep resentative from Portland and Os ar V. Deming, wildlife manage ment biologist. During the two day confab, the wildlife men discussed methods of catching and marking antelope kids. From previous experience it was found that the eztensiveness of marking program would be gov erned primarily by the manpower Involved. It was agreed to attempt to place more men In the field during the short antelope kidding season to mark a larger percen- . tage of the animals so that the field men could more easily follow their movements during the sum mer and winter. The possibility of trapping large groups of antelope with the aid of an airplane when the animals congregated on dry lakes and around waterholes in late summer for the purpose of tagging adults was brought before the group. It was decided that such a program might speed the study of relation ship the tri-state herds have to each other and if suitable equipment was on hand, the three states might assist each other with the L trapping. After a review of the tags and tagging methods used in three states during the 1964 kidding sea son . the group decided on a uni form tagging system with tags to designate in which state the an telope were tagged and if it was done on State Lands or a Federal Wildlife Refuge. It was agreed that the designated tags would be used In all areas that might have a bearing on the tri-state herds. On areas remote from the tri-state herds the respective states could adopt their own tagging system and tabs. Work was accomplished bv the vroun toward a uniform nntplnne O disease study when it was ten tatively decided that efforts would be made to have all diseased ani mals examined and pathological studies made by the Pathological Section of the Cahtornia Depart ment of Fish and Game at Berke ley, Calif. This unit is equipped with a mobile laboratory that can be rushed to the field and examine animals while they are still fresh and eliminate tne necessity oi shipping the animals by common carrier. A final decision on this co operative endeavor will be made after heads of the respective agen cies have been consulted and ap proval gained to eliminate state boundaries for the field workers In this phase of the general manage ment and fact finding program. A survey ot the contemplated summer and winter work on ante lope in the three states showed that Nevada and caiuornta. now have men working full time on the antelope study. Oregon has re search unit men scheduled for the summer and possibly winter work on Drake Flat and Hart Mountain herds and the U.S. Fish and Wild life Service has a summer assis tant for follow-up work on the ante lope tagging at the Sheldon Refuge and a biologist who will work with the summer assistant at the Shel don Refuge during the summer and follow through field work on both refuges during the winter months. During the meeting, plans were also made for the annual tri-state antelope census in the three states. A third meeting of the grouD will be. held at the Sheldon Antelope Retuge in early Septem ber to discuss the summer pro gress and set dates lor we trt state 'census. Zemo Great For llthySidnRash Zemo, a doctor formula, promptly feliewa itching of surface akin meet, eaema, prickly heat, alfcltle's foot. Zemo stops scratching and so aids taster healing and cleariag. Buy Earn ttrmgtA Zemo far stubborn casta. THE NEW Boss Jeans In Desert Whit SANFORIZED Drill. Saucy and Pert and radically new There Hep! With their Red and Blue stitching Only 3.95 Mm fa ' ; u te w m a m s U Klomath'Folls 525 Main St. Red Hearings Extended 8EATTLE 11 Faced with a parade of reluctant witnesses and an unexpected volume of testi mony, the House Committee on Un-American Actlities, decided late Tuesday night to extend Its slay In 8eattle an extra day. Rep. Velde IR-Ill), chairman ol the committee, announced alter an executive session of the group that he and two other members will move to Portland Thuroday a.s scheduled but the three remaining members will continue hearings in Seattle. The hearings In Portland nil! last two days, winding up siuur day nlghl. It Is anticipated." Velde an nounced, "that Die committee will continue Wednesday Willi livsit. mony of Mrs. Barbara Hurtle." the one "friendly" witness yet to appear before the group. ' Mrs. Hartle has named a long lift of persons- she said worked with her tn the Communist Party during the long period she was a member. The 44-year-old waitress, one of five persons convicted here last year of conspiracy to advocato the government s overthrow by torce. Is under sentence to serve live years In federal prison. Velde said tne commuire re alises Uie lull eslcnl i( Mis. Ilnrllc's testimony cnmiot be re ceived In the ahurl period of time vcmutnlug . , . and arraiMrmpnta nre bt'ltiu imule ... to secure the remulnder of her testimony at tlio pluce ul Inciircerntlon." Nine pel sons, all of them previ ously Ideulllled by Mrs. Hurtle as pri'Muits she knew as Gumntunt.ita, reluicd TueMtay to answer ques tions at the lieu rings, All cluinu'd tlio right to remap NEW COMPANY TOKYO I The Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co: of Great Britalu and the Mitsubishi Chemical Co. have created a new million dollar company to be called Mitsubishi Shell Petroleum Co., Kyodo News Agency said Wednesday. r it costs so little to call long distance typical rates from Klamath falls Portland $1.10 plus tax Albany 1.00 plus tax Bend 90 plus tax Medford 50 plus tax Pint 3 minuleB day "station" call. Night and Sunday litis tm lowtr. Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day i V under Uie Flltlt amendment to llir I pelllng a pernon to give tesllniony Constitution which forbids com-1 which might be soll-liKirliiiluntlnii. 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