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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1954)
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE Basin Rancher Wins Awards QUINCY Oregon Aberdeen An gus Breeder Dale West. .Merrill, figured prominently in purebred cattle competition at the recent Fiumas County Fair, officials said today. West won grand champion Aber deen Angus bull, grand champion female and reserve champion bull. Field Training School Held The first training school for field personnel of the Oregon State Game Commission was held In the old Camp Adair area north of Cor vallis this past week. Although separate fish and game conferences have been held for many years this was the first time that field workers and supervisory personnel in all categories were brought together at one session. One of the primary purposes of the conference is to provide an opportunity for each of those at tending to learn more about the work of others. A game commis sion representative, no matter what his specialty may be, is ex pected by the public to be able to answer questions on all phases of commission operations. In addition, the school is designed to evaluate field techniques, as similate new ideas, and discuss problems of mutual interest. Among outside speakers contrib uting to the session were Clarence Pautzke, chief of fisheries for the Washington Game Department, end Dr. Lyle Calvin, statistician with the Oregon State Experiment Sta tion. More than 125 men participated in the training school which will be an annual affair. Highest number of entries Ja'the Fair's history oldest in California were recorded. West's winnings included: Bulls, junior yearling, first; bulls, senior fair firct' hullc tuninr calf, first: females, senior 'yearling, first and second; temaies. summer ycttiuug, second and fourth: females, senior calf, first and second. Females, junior calf, first and third; three bulls, lirst; iwo.ouiis first; two females, first and third; pair of yearlings, first and third; Dair of calves, first and third. The historic exposition also hosts "California's greatest range cattle show." Facilities lor tne stoat men's attraction Include 60 pens, complete with water, mangers, Mwrhaari taoA tnmO'l AIM Connect" Ing alleyways. A grandstand seats spectators. TYPHOON TOKYO tVP A rampaging ty phoon generating winds of 150 miles an hour ana preceaea oy ejant waves bore down on the main Japanese islands Tuesday and the nation's new army was alerted for disaster duty. Tule Highway Office Planned TULELAKE A new building to house the California State High way Motor Vehicle office is to be built by John Burke Jr., on his property in the rear of the Rich field Service Station on C Street. Work is expected to get under way in about two weeks. , The new building will have a floor space of 20 by 40 feet with more parking space than is avail able at the present location in the Golden Building. The building now in use has been occupied by the vehicle of fice since 1943. Vacation Bible School Held CHILOQUIN The Chiloquln As sembly of God Is conducting a' daily vacation Bible school this week, with- young people meeting from 9 until 12 each day and com mencement exercises planned for Friday evening at 7:30 with Evan gelist Howard Gear, who la con ducting a series of services at the Open Bible Standard Church, as guest speaker. The Rev. and Mrs. William Rentz in charge of the school, have an nounced their staff members as follows: beginners, Mrs. Vince Bod ner Sr.. Sprague River; primary, Mrs. Wilbur Eggsman: juniors, Mrs. Paul Johnson; intermediates. Mrs. Sidney Stanfield. Mrs. John Erickson is music director for the week. Theme of the lessons is "Our Place In God's World." There are many other church members whose help is being appreciated with les sons and planning. The Rev. Rentz, In summing up the summer's activities of the church, listed as a great success the week long camp meeting held in June, the two weeks' camping session for the church held at Butte Falls in July, and the construc tion program continuing at the church. ; There were 49 ' young people 13 years of age at the first week of camp, at which the Rentz' were cooks, and 83 in the boys and girls camp the following week. The four room Sunday School ad dition to the church which Rev. Rentz began last winter, is nearly completed and Is in use. It will be stained a reddish brown and the remainder of the church, which is white, will be trimmed in the same shade. Currently new plumbing is being installed in the building. Elk Permits Available Applications are now available for permits to hunt In the con trolled Tenmlle lake elk hunt in Coos county. ' One hundred free permits will be Issued to take one elk of either sex This hunt is being held to har vest some of the elk in the area that are causing serious crop danv age problems. All persons applying for a per mit must use the offical blank fur nished by the game commission and must fill out the application in entirety. Not more than four four persons, may apply to hunt together In one party. All applications must be In the Portland office of the game com mission before 10 a.m., August 31 to be eligible. The-publio drawing will be held on September 3 at 10 a.m., and all persons interested are Invited to attend. The drawing will be at the game commission headquarters at South west 17th and Alder streets in Fort land. 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