SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1957
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Game Group Sends Plans
For Deer Siudy To Solon
REDDING Members of the
Northern Counties Wildlife Protec
tive Association have forwarded
the following recommendations to
State Senator Arthur H. Breed
Jr., concerning the forthcoming
legislative study of the California
Fish and Game Department.
Charles Bull, president of the
NCWPA, expresses the opinion
that the study will deal prin
cipally with the migratory deer
herds when considering the im
mediate Northern California area.
He suggests that the committee's
study should encompass the fol
lowing points with relation to
Northern California:
I. Present policies of the Fish and
Game Department in the manage
ment of these herds. a Popula
tion study for the past 10 years
based upon figures of woodsmen.
landowners and hunters who have
naa occasion to observe and study
these herds during this period.
We need something besides Fish
and Game Department statistics.
(b) Methods of computing deer
counts, as used by the depart
ment, (c) Studies to determine
whether it is practical to manage
these deer herds on the same
basis as those used in other states
in which habitat and other vital
conditions are different.
2. A complete investigation of
range and habitat conditions, (a)
Feasibility of allowing livestock to
graze on the winter range of mig
ratory herds. Many deer often fun
nel into small winter ranges from
large summer feeding areas. b
What's being done to improve
range conditions to provide more
feed for these herds so as to
increase our deer population rath
er than cut down the size of the
herds to fit a so-called condition
of range depiction?
3. What is being done with
Pittman-Robertson and Dingle-
Johnson allotments in federal
funds? Are these funds being
used for true conservation? la)
W'hv not use these funds for range
improvement? b Why not build
more check dams to provide more
water and lessen flood dangers.'
4. Ji coniDlete investigation of
the method of computing deer
kill, (a) Pick up all tags from
the department offices and count
them bv districts.
5. Is the Conservation Educa
tion program being used as a prop
aganda machine to further Fish
and Game Department policies?
Our association pledges ,full co
operation with your committee in
every way possible.
We have a wealth of informa
tion compiled and would like to
have your committee hold a Hear
ing in the Redding area some
time after the close of deer season.
We are also prepared to take
the committee on a field trip
which, we feel, would be most
valuable in giving its members
a good background on the deer
problem.
f ff yd .
Nursery Set Up In Tulelqke
For Children Of Workers
TOP FLIGHT SPEAKERS who presented the excellent program to local realty board mem
bers and guests Thursday at the Winema Hotel are from left, L. L. Cunningham, public
relations expert from Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Clarence Hyde, real estate commissioner
of Salem; Burton Dunn, education supervisor for the Oregon Real Estate Department,
Salem, and standing, Theodore (Ted) Jensen, attorney from Portland. These conferences
ere conducted annually throughout Oregon by the state real estate department to instruct
and inform members of the real estate profession.
J H , , f f 4 , . --,
CITY BRIEFS
OSEA Meeting Oregon Tech- PTA will meet Tuesday, October
meal Institute Chapter No. 36,
OSEA, regular meeting will be at
8 p.m. Tuesday, October 15, in
the student union lounge. There
will be installation of officers.
PTA Meeting The Roosevelt
Snow Delays
Ski Lift Work
PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED and a mother of five, is
Rosmond Brannan, who is employed as a bookkeeper and
typist by the Wilson Title and Abstract Company. Mrs.
Brannan, who is almost deaf as a result of an ear infection
shortly after birth, wean a bone-conductor, transistor,
type hearing aid. She advocates the wearing of aids to
all who need them. Photo by Kettler
Weed's Lions
Host Officials
WEED Lionism for American
ism was the keynote of the mes
sage given Wednesday night at the
Weed Lions Club meeting by Ken
neth Spencer, district governor of
Lions District 4C1. Dr. H. L. Vid-
ricksen, Weed Lions president, pre
sided at the dinner meeting held at
the Y-Cafe ar,d introduced the
speaker from Roseville, Califor
nia, to the 27 attending members
District Governor Spencer
stressed the freedoms of America
and pointed out the abuse being
made of our constitutional rights.
He urged the Lions members to
alert themselves to all legislative
measurers when acceptance is pre
sented to the voting public.
Leno Lenzi Jr., past president of
the Weed club, was officially in
stalled at narcotics chairman for
the district, by appointment and
announcement of same by the dis
trict governor at the Wednesday
night meeting. With this appoint
ment, Lenzi will serve on the dis
trict cabinet.
All members of the Weed Lions
Club were hosted at the Weed
High School Cougar football game
Friday night when Trinity high of
Weaverville invaded the local grid
iron.
Postal Theft
Reported
MONTAGUE A minor burglary
took place at the Montague Post
Office, Thursday evening, October
10, between the hours of 5 and
11.
It is the custom of the post office
officials to sack the mail each
evening and place it in the storage
box in the lobby of the post office
to be picked up later in the eve
ning for transportation. Thursday
evening, due to an excess of mail,
one of the sacks was left outside
padlocked to the storage box.
The sack was cut open, the cul
prits scattering mail and papers
about. Two packages had been
opened and contents taken. Value
of items stolen has not as yet been
determined. Further investigation
is being made by Chief of Police Al
Widner of Montague.
Banquet Slated
For 4-H Leaders
The 4-H leaders achievement
banquet will be held Monday eve
ning. October 14, at the Merrill
Grade School cafeteria beginning
at 7 o'clock. All 4-H leaders and
other interested persons are in
vited to attend.
The United States National Bank
of Portland will present leaders'
pins for leaders who have com
pleted one, two, tnree, lour, live,
10. 15 and 20 years ot 4-H leader
ship.
Each leader will receive a
certificate of community service
and a seal for each year of leadership.
Logger Killed
By Falling Log
MOUNT SHASTA - William Dc
Mussey, a Mount Shasta logger,
was crushed by a falling log on
Friday afternoon and died while
being brought into Mount Shasta
Noble's Chapel is making
funeral arrangements which de
pend on the arrival of relatives.
15, at 2 p.m. in the school audi
torium. An interesting program
has been planned.
Catholic Daughter! will hold
an important meeting, 8 p.m..
Monday, October 14, in the parisn
hall.
Attention Hunters Don" throw
away those deer hides. Klamath
Chapter, Order of DeMolay would
like to nave them. Please call
TU 4-8256 tor pickup.
Industrial Art classes to be
taught by Walter F. Munhall, will
start Monday, October 14, 7 to
9 p.m. in Room 1 of Fremont
Junior High School. Leathercraft,
including the making of leather
bags, belts, woodturning to make
salad bowls, lamps and other items
will be tauj-M. A fee of $5 wili
be charged for the several weeks
course.
Ladies Aid The Klamath
Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet in
the church, Tuesday, October 15
at 8 p.m. There will be a costume
party. For further information on
this, please call Mrs. Joe Huck,
TU 2-1415. Hostesses will be Mrs
Oliver Spires, Mrs. Ben Goddard
and Mrs. Sverre Munson,
Legion The American Post
No. 8 and auxiliary meets Tues
day, October 15, at 8 p.m. in
the legion hall on North Eighth
Street. Refreshments will be
served after the meeting. On Oc
tober 17, a delegation will travel
to Lakeview for District 4's meet
ing, at 7 p.m. This will be a
I no-host dinner.
MOUNT SHASTA-A surplus of
snow has halted work until next
spring on the lower ski lift being
built by the ML Shasta Ski Bowl.
The heaviest early-season storms
in many years have left two feet
of snow at Panther Meadows,
where the lift starts, and more than
four feet where it ends. The area
ranges in altitude from 7,800 to
9,850 feet.
Bowl Secretary George Schrader
said the Panther Meadows Lodge
would not be built until next year
and that the entire project has
now been set for completion by
September 1, 1958. A second lift
is planned for 1959,
Schrader said also that plans had
been dropped to install a rope tow
at Panther Meadows and that the
only skiing area would be that at
Snowmen's Hill at the base of the
mountain.
Bids for construction of the lodge
have been rejected as being too
high and new bids have been asked
for December 1.
Some work is going ahead on the
mountain, however.
Grading is expected to be com
pleted this fall on the last eight
miles ot new road leading Into
Panther Meadows, work also is
going ahead on grading a 300-car
parking lot.
Since much of the work consists
of filling, the contractor has been
helped by the heavy rains and
snow.
Thirty one of the 33 bases in
cluded in the original lilt plans
have been completed. Still to be
built also are the bases and the
terminus at the upper end.
TULELAKE Plans for the op-!
eration of a free nursery for chil
dren of migrant workers in the
Tulelake Basin were outlined Fri
day morning, October 11. during a
coffee hour at the Tulelake Com
munity Presbyterian Church. The
nursery will be started Monday, Oc
tober 14 at the Presbyterian
Church.
Present were 14 persons, repre
senting six organizations and four
churches. Details will be worked
out by a steering committee in
cluding Mrs. Burton Hoyle, chair
man, representing the guild of
the Tulelake. Community Presby
terian Church: Mrs. A. E. Ryck-
man, American Legion Auxiliary;
Mrs. lsabelle Hannon, the altar
society of Holy Cross Catholic
Church and the Rev. Roy Pen
nington, pastor of the Full Gos
pel Church. Mrs. Ryckman will
serve as contact for those inter
ested in assisting. Her phone num
ber is 7-1031.
Organizations and churches who
wish to cooperate are asked to fur
nish volunteer help and food for
at least one full day. Someone will
be present at the church at 6 a.m.
on Monday to receive the children,
All farmers are asked to inform
workers of the service, for which
no charge is to be made. Parents
will be asked to answer questions
on parent's names, names of chil
dren and approximate place
where they will be working that
day for notification in case of ac
cident or illness. Information for
formulas, brands or type of milk
fed to infants and other food used
will also be needed:-
Children will be fed two meals
a day, one at noon, the second, at
6 p.m. The nursery will remain,
open as long as necessary.
A minimum of 12 children must
be registered to keep the nursery
open.
Top Engraver
Cites Progress
PAGE THREE
Obituary
BAUMQARDNER
Thelnib Jean Baumgardner, 22,
a native of Myrtle Creek, Ore
gon, and a resident of this city
tor one year, died here October
10. She is survived fey the widower
Nolan Dean Baumgardner, Klam
ath Falls; her father and moth
er, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sin
nott, Glide, Oregon: five brothers,
George Shmott, Roseburg, Law
rence Sinnstt, Glide, Harold Sin
nott. Crescent City Willis SinnotL
Glide, Elden Sinnott in the service-
six sisters. Alethea Lawton,
Medford, Ora Brewster, Coquille,
Marie Rodgers, Creswett, Rose
Ward, Roseburg, Emalie Morris,
Springfield, and Elaine Sinnott of
Glide. Funeral services will be
"More progress has been made
in the photo engraving industry in
the last 10 years than in all the I held in O'Hair's Memorial Chapel
rest of the 50 years it has been
in existence," Roy R. Ellison, in
ternational representative for the
International Photo Engraven Un
ion of North America, said Sat
urday in Klamath Falls.
Ellison stopped over for his first
visit with E. G. Hedlund, Herald
and News engraving room fore-
Band Planning
Big Program
An unusual feature of the two
concerts to be given by the United
States Navy Band from Washing
ton, D.C. in Pelican Court, of
Klamath Union High School in the
afternoon and evening on October
17, is the number of soloists and
special features on the program.
The afternoon program will be en
tirety different from the evening
program and will feature a trum
pet solo by Clois Smith, violin solo
by Charles Treger, an English
post horn solo by Frank Scimonel-
It and Ben Mitchel Morris, sing
er. The evening program features
a coronet trio; Lawrence Wielie,
trombone soloist; Charles Treger,
violinist; and Ben Mitchel Morris
tenor.
Programs of the U.S. Navy Band
are excellently chosen to please
every musical taste. Tickets for
both concerts are available at
Star Drug. Derby's Music Com
pany and Suburban Drug.
An additional committee to han
dle the properties has been chos
en from music students and in
cludes Chester Jones. Robert El
liott, Robert Harris, Danny John
sW. Allan Phillips, Donald Mor
rison and Fred Biehn.
1 SrT ,.
ROY R. ELLISON
man, and was very complimentary
in his remarks about the engraving
department and the mechanical
work done by the newspaper.
"A good many of the intermedi
ate siie plants do pretty Junky
work, lUUson said, but very ob
viously the men in your mechani
cal departments take a great deal
of pride in the product they turn
out."
Ellison's territory reaches from
Vancouver, B.C. to San Francisco
on down to San Diego. He also
calls on Salt Lake City and Phoe
nix.
'I arrived in town on Friday
night along with hundreds of duck
hunters." Ellison said. "The lohby
of the Willard Hotel was bristling
with guns
He credits the improvements in
photography with making possible!
niot of the big advancements in
photo engraving work
Tuesday, October 15. at 2:30 p.m.
the Rev. W. G. Hardin officiating.
Interment will be made in Klam
ath Memorial Park.
SK1ENS
Thomas Ray Skiens. 58. a na
tive of Oklahoma and a resident
of this city, was killed in a auto
mobile accident near Lee Summit,
Missouri, October 11. He is sur
vived by the widow, Cecile Skiens,
Klamath Falls, ft son. Thomas
Skiens of Forbes' Air Base, Kan-
two brothers, C. L, Skiens.
Portland, Robert Skiens, Seneca,
Oregon: two sisters, Mabel Hib
bard, Burns. Lucille Johnson,
Klamath Falls. Funeral services
will be held in O'Hair's Memorial
Chapel Wednesday October 16 at
2. p.m. Interment will be made
in Klamath Memorial Park.
SOUZA
Joseph Albert Sauza, 60, a native
of California and a resident of this
city -since 1945 died here October
11. He is survived by his widow
Flossie Souza of Klamath Falls; a
daughter Sheerie Souza f Yreka,
California and a brother F, G. Sou
za of Hornbrook, California. Funer
al services will be held in O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel Monday, Octo
ber 14, at 1:30 p.m. Interment will
be made in Klamath Memorial
Park.
Funerals
PERKINS
ADIN Funeral was Saturday ai
the Adin Community Church for
George Harrison Perkins of Ash ,
Valley who died on October 8. He
was born at Ola, Idaho, on Octo
ber 28, 1887, and had lived at Ash
Valley near Adin since 1928 where
he farmed. Survivors include the
widow, Elpha A. Perkins ot Ash,
Valley: one son, Alva Perkins of
Standish. California: a grandson.
Eugene Perkins, in military service
overseas; ene great-granddaughter.
Connie Jean Perkins: two. sis-
"Everybody is talking about col- ters living at Emmett, Idaho. Mrs.
or," he added. "We see consider- Linnie Holbrook and Mrs. Carma
able advancement in color for theL. Rhodes and a -half-brother, Cus
. intermediate size plants." ter Young, Ashwood, Oregon.
ORVILLE REICHENBERG
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Ph. 2-2515 Ru. Ph. 4-384!
NOW LOCATED AT
HANS NORLAND OFFICE
627 PINE
AUNT SUSAN'S
KIDDIE SCHOOL
Enrollment Being Made
2348 Garden TU 4-7624
Adult Photography
Class Hoped For
MOUNT SHASTA A class for
adult camera fans here now ap
pears to have a chance to become
a reality, after two years ot eitort
on the part of a few enthusiasts.
Orneal Kooyers. Mount Shasta
High School principal, stated that
the school had equipment for such
a class, and that it might be or
ganized under the junior college
setup.
There are several serious camera
fans in the area who would wel
come an opportunity of affiliating
with such a group. Many advanced
amateurs have fine cameras, and
would like instructions in practical
photographic steps.
Don't Miss The
EDSEL SHOW
Sunday Night - October 13
CBS -TV
CHANNEL 2 8 P.M.
See and enjoy
BING CROSBY
FRANK SINATRA
First time together!
Plus Rosemary Clooney and Lindsay Crosby
Juckeland Edsel Sales, Inc.
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