Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 10, 1955, Page 13, Image 13

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MONDAY, OCTOBKR 10, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
Bonanza Club Votes Funds
BONANZA Insurance on the
Bonanza Library will be increased
tn $5,000 and will Include the
furnishings following a vote of the
members of the Bonanza Woinens
Cub which was held October 4
nith Janet Femlund, president,
In the chair.
Club members also voted to con
tribute 15 to the Community
Deer Hunters
Tell Success
Deer hunters participating uv the
Hart Mountain controlled season,
September 24 through September
27, experienced one of the best
hunts in the annals of , Oregon
hunting, the Oregon Game Com
mission said today.
Of the 198 nimrods who checked
in and out of the Hart Mountain
area, 117 vere successful in bag
ging a deer lor almost a 90 per
cent success ratio.
Without a doubt, most hunters
were looking for the trophy bucks
that rumors had it were roamm;
the Hart Mountain rlmrocks. Sur
prisingly few does were taken dur
ing the 4-day hunt. Although some
big bucks with wide antler spieads
were checked out, there were no
mossy . backed hat - racks taken.
Whether any of these big racks
will enter the records Temains to
be seen.
Of the bucks taken, there were
24 with live points, 61 with lour
points, 35 with three points, and
23 forked-horas. The remainder
were unclassified bucks with two
points or more and does and year
ling. The last time the Hart moun
tains were hflnted with rifle was
during the 1943 and '44 seasons
when special controlled hunts were
held to reduce the herds which
were overbrowsing the range. This
year's hunt was again called to
bring a reduction in the popula
tion of deer and balance the
herds with the available food supply.
Lounge In Klamath Falls follow
ing the reading of a letter from
the directors of the project which
stated that an average of nearly
2.400 persons visit the lounge each
month. It was alsj voted to pay
to the Bonanza Big Springs Park
Association for membership. Edna
Roberts will be the club represen
tative at the association meetings.
Leaders for future meetings
were njmed. Velda Haley will be
November leader ' on aluminum
and copper; Irene Hartley will be
leader for sll painting by num
bers; Noma Bechdoldt on knit
ting; Florence Horn on pictures
made from flowers; Janet Fern
lund, Margaret Burnett and Cora
Leavitt and Italian and Mexican
dishes. One meeting has been left
open for assignment.
The Bonanza club members
have invited the Langell Valley
Women'! Club to Join with them
in a united club with the library
as principal project.
Velda Haley is chairman of the
December bazaar.
After the business meeting, a
shower was held for the baby doll
to be sold at the bazaar. Betty
Siebei's name, Merry, was chosen
for the doll so she was given the
privilege of opening the packages.
Hostesses were Birdie Bulk. Elea
nora Johnson and Nancy Schmor.
Afternoon meetings will be held
at 2 p.m. the lit'.' Tuesday of
each month. The next meeting will
be held at 2 p.m. at the library on
Tuesday, November 1.
Society Elects
Mrs. DiUlio
CHILOQUIN Mrs. Frank Di
Ulio was elected president of the
Altar Society of Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel Catholic Church when the
group met for its first fall meet
ing at the Klamath Agency home
of Mrs. Dwight Souers.
Assisting officers will be Mrs.
Flora Kensler, vice president and
Mrs. Edward LeBeau, secretary.
Outgoing officers are Mrs. George
Hobbs, president; Mrs. Frank Di
Ulio, i vice, president; . and Mrs.
Dwight Souers, secretary.
The society voted to sponsor the
seventh and eighth grade Camp
Fire Girls led by Mrs. Dwight
Kircher as they have done in past
years. Plans were laid for fall
cleaning of the parish house and
tentative winter plans for activities
were begun.
Scouts Aid
Game Program
Explorer Scouts from Portland
and vicinity will again hold their
annual conservation field day by
assisting the Oregon Game Com
mission with several game man
agement projects.
On October 9, volunteer explor
ers will embark to Sauvie Island
to aid the game commission in
preparing the game management
area for the coming waterfowl
season.
Coordinating the work projects
will be Austin F. Hamer, educa
tion agent, Oregon Game Commis
sion and Warren Giltillan, conser
vation secretary, Portland Council,
Boy Scouts of America. Expert
supervision of the projects will be
provided by game commission per
sonnel.
Engineering will be the feature
of the day with several foot bridges
to be erected across waterways bv
the young conservationists. Other
projects to be carried out by the
scouts include duck blind construc
tion and posting of the area. Anoth
er project to be undertaken, not
related to preparation for the wat
erfowl season, is the salvage of
game fish that have become strand
ed in potholes.
This is the second year that the
explorer scous have assisted the
game commission in readying the
Sauvie Island game management
area for duck hunters. Last year
more than 100 boys turned out for
the conservation field day.
KATHERINE AHERNS. right, of Merrill was presenled with a
check for by Mrs. Earl Kerns, 4-H chairman of Klamath
County Cow Belles, at the fall Cow Belle luncheon held Thurs
day at the Pelican Cafe. Katherine was awarded first place
among six competing 4-H girls who exhibited beef breeding
animals at the Klamath Junior Fall Fair. Judging was on the
continuity of the beef breeding project, size, growth, number
of years; this year's exhibit, completeness and accuracy of
records, and use of breeding project heifers raised, sale of
bulls or finished steers, Katherine owns six animals and expects
to finance her college education through expansion of her
beef project.
3oao
. cans
of cheap dog foods
t0eqUal
the value
; of cans
BONNIE
Students Pledge
Greek Societies
UNI VERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene Four hundred and sixteen
men were pledged by the univer
sity's 21 fraternities on the campus
here at the end of fall term rush
week Saturday, October 1.
This year s pledge class is an
increase of 60 over the number
pledged during rush period lust fall
term and is one of the largest
classes in many years.
on the pledge list from Klamath
Falls were: Alpha Tau Omega.
Vaughn Schmeck and James South
well; Phi Gamma Delta, David
T.oy; Phi Kappa Psl. George
Brandt and Cex'll Conner; Phi
Kappa Sigma. Etuart Campbell,
Bob Dixon, Jamen Dutchcr, and
Thomas Humble; Sum a chl. Dove
D'OUvo and Gordon McCarty; and
Sigma Pni Epsilon, William Boch
en, Donald Boyd, John Shaw, and
Carry Yarnell.
Kern Potato Changes Asked
BAKERSFIELD (UP) A hear
ing on California's potato market
ing order ended late Friday,
with mast growers asking for dis
continuance or revision of Hie
propiam.
Included among the amendments
recommeuded during ihe two-day
session were changes in maturity
regulations, Increasing the advis
ory board members from 11 to 19,
and expanding the order to in
clude potatoes sold for processing
or export.
Growers from the Shatter and
Wasco districts declared they were
being discriminated against be
cause the program falls to apply
MIDI irt
8 as pi b W """JUKES! SEUIND
FOR CHItDBtHj ASPIRIN
NIK Ultl'.UKtN
to the early harvest In the Edison
Distric;. ,
The state Department of Agri
culture will hold another hearing
In Riverside Monday. Department
officials said testimony from the
two meetings will be studied be
fore any decisions are reached.
COMFY, COZY QUARTERS
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MclNTYRE
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Phona 3088
Rebekah Lodge
To EEnte. Float
MERRILL Merrill Rebeluh
Lodge members voted to enter a
l.oai in the annual Potato Festiv
al p?.radc. They are also to have a
f boo'.h in the entrance of the
TOOF Hi'U during the day of Oc
tober 23. They will serve Bcr-B-Burgers,
dousihnuts and coffee.
Maxinc cole sent in a resigna
tion as warden as they have moved
to Coi vallis.
The next regular lodge meeting
will he October 17. Any visiting
Rebekahs are invited to attend.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS .
are inexpensive
repeated daily, 79o
the j"Dog Food
You'd -thnK if cost
to fflaKe
Wfeunt of
ihveillliiT iWoss
has in mef Nofi
eluding land or fa$
machinery, he's Jp
$580.70 m me a8f;
He's ot that much in
every cow on the farm.
V0UR
lEST DRINK AT LESJ X
I I ...in rr I
Have you tried GRIEYNOUND' lately '
THERE'S A G REYHOUND .' A G E N T N t A R j YO L
t
?
I