FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1Q58
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE 3 A
Game Commission Clears
Up Misunderstandings About
Type Deer, Doe Hunts
CITY BRIEFS
By OREGON' STATE
f.A.ME COMMISSION
' We've mentioned the unit hunt
system for taking antlerless deer
several times before but consider
it worth brinsins up repeatedly in
order to acquaint as many hunters
as possible with the new program.
Despite the excellent coverage
by newspapers, there will be some
unhappy hunters who fail to get
Hie word or fail to understand fully
Just how the system will work.
We'll do this as a question and
answer forum:
. Q. What is the difference be
tween the unit hunts and the con
trolled hunts?
A. The unit hunt areas have
been established as permanent
management areas whose boun
daries may encompass one or
more deer or elk herds or deer or
elk herd ranges. Controlled hunts
are not permanent and encom
pass small areas within units
where special attention is required.
Controlled hunts are set up pri
marily to alleviate agricultural
damage or to lure hunters into
remote areas where a greater
harvest is desired.
'. Q. My license agent has only
one type of application card. Is
two elk?
A. No. Xo fee Is charged for
the unit or controlled permit. The
permit validates your unused elk
tog for the designated area and
time.
Q. If I kill a buck during the
regular season may 1 still hunt on
the permit?
A. No. The permit is not valid
without a regular unused deer
tag. The controlled and unit elk
permits are also not valid without
an unused elk tag. The $5 controlled
deer tag is valid by itself in the
designated area.
Q. I have a unit deer permit
while my hunting partner does
nol. May we hunt together?
A. Yes. You and your partner
may hunt buck deer anywhere in
.the state during the entire season
However, if you have not filled
your tag before the unit season
begins and you intend to hunt for
a doe. you must hunt within your
unit. Your partner may also hunt
with you in your unit for buck
deer. Permits are not transfer
able.
Q. How soon must I apply to be
in on the drawings?
A. The earlier the better. Dead
lines are as follows: Antelope and
Square Dance The Merry Mix-, Klamath Union High School at
ers will square dance Friday, Au-12 30 p.m. Salurday. August 2.
gust I, at the South Sixth Commu-! Buses will leave promptly at 1
nity Hall at 8 p.m. Ladies please I p.m. for Camp Esther Applegate.
bring cake or pies.
I Notice to all .Master Masons.
Baked KuIp A halii-t fnnrf sali-lthe 10th annual outdoor meet of
this the card to be used for alii Wallowa controlled hunt, August
types of hunts?
A. Y'es. Insert the name of the
species to be hunted and the area
or unit in the designated space.
Use a separate card for each
tpecies of big game.
. Q. May I apply for both the unit
deer and controlled deer areas?
.'A. No. A hunter may apply for
only one permit or tag for each
tpecies of big game. He may ap
ply for one deer, one elk and one
antelope but not for two of each.
Q. Does the unit permit allow
me to take two deer?
A. No. The permit allows the
holder to take a deer of either sex
within the unit and during the
time for which the permit was
issued. Both the regular deer tag
and permit must be attached to
the animal taken.
Q. Does the controlled deer tag
allow me to take two deer?
A. Y'es. The controlled hunts
require a fee of $5 for an addi
tional deer tag. The additional fee
and tag allow the hunter to take
a buck on his regular deer tag
and a second deer on the con
trolled tag. In some controlled
areas' the deer may be either sex,
while in others it must be an
antlerless animal.
Q. Does the controlled elk or
unit elk permit allow me to take
Yreka
Guest Talker
Y'REKA Judy Reynolds, who
represented Y reka High School at
the Girls State in Sacramento in
June, was guest speaker at the
recent meeting of the Ross Neil
on Unit No. 122, American Legion
Auxiliary, Yreka.
The executive committee of the
auxiliary held a meeting following
the business session, at which
time the group discussed plans for
its booth at the Siskiyou County
Fair to be held August 15 to 17.
New officers for the Ross Neilon
auxiliary for 1958-59, who took
over their duties at the meeting
are Geneva Thomas, president;
Grace Cousineau, first vice presi
dent: Dee Thomas, second vice
president; Cora Heath, secretary
treasurer; Emma Ahlgren, chap
lain; Margaret Wintering, histori
an; Jeannete Broce, marshal:
Marjorie Madden, sergeant at
arms; Laura Nell Layton, Hazel
Jerden, Helen Whiting, executive
committee.
Unit chairman include Peg Orr.
rehabilitation; Grace Cousineau,
membership; Dee Thomas, poppy;
Gracie Kouts, community service;
Helen Sherman, Girls Slate: Cora
Heath, publicity; Selma George,
legislation; AnnabeJ, Burkct, par
liamentarian. constitution and by.
laws; Leotta Robinson, education
and scholarship; Dee Thomas, na
tional security; Emily Bigelow,
Americanism.
Emma Ahlgren. past president
parley; Ruth Rider, radio and TV
and musician: Ruth Hurley, Pan
American; Leotta Robinson and
Estelle Isaacs, auditing commit
tee.
6; deer management units, August
111: all other controlled deer hunts,
controlled elk and unit elk hunts,
September 15.
Q. When will the drawings be
held?
A. Antelope and Wallowa con
trolled hunt drawing, August 11;
deer management units, August 25.
other controlled deer seasons and
elk seasons, September 22.
Q. How soon will I know whether
or not I have been successful in
the drawings?
A. Hunters who are successful
in the drawings will be mailed
their permit or tag within a week
following the drawing.
Q. If I am not successful in the
drawings, is there any other pos
sibility of obtaining an either-sex
deer permit?
A. Yes. If there are tags or
permits available in some other
controlled or unit area following
the drawings, unsuccessful hunt
ers may reapply for the surplus
tags or permits.
Q. I hunt in a party of four.
Would it be best for each of us
to file single applications or for the
entire party to file on a single
application?
A. It depends on whether all
four of you wish to obtain the
either-sex permits. By filing a sin
gle application for the group you
oil her get permits for all or lose
out completely. Losing out com
pletely also applies by filing sep
arate applications. You decrease
the chances of all four obtaining
permit by filing separately but
increase the chance of at least
one in the party being successful.
Q. What do I do with the appli
cation form after I have filled it
out?
A. Mail it in a large, legal size
envelope to the Oregon State
Game Commission, 1634 SW Alder,
Portland. Do not fold the ap
plication form. The application
form is the IBM card used in the
drawings and will not go through
the electtonic machines if it is
folded. Any folding or other mutil
ation will disqualify the applicant.
will be sponsored by the Ground
Obsenrr Corps Saturday, August
2. starting at 10 a.m. at the Low
Cost Supermarket for the pur
pose of raising money to help pay
the insurance on the (iOC post.
Members and friends urged to do
nate foods for the sale.
Tripp County South Dakota pic
nic will be held on August 17 at
Ml. Tabor Park, Portland, Oregon.
The entrances to the park are on
Southeast Sixtieth Street and on
Stark Street. Potluck lunch. All
former Tripp County residents are
invited.
Swim Parly National Guard
Wives will get together for a swim
party tonight, August 1. Meet at
the new National Guard Armory
at 7 o'clock and return to the ar
mory after swimming for refresh
ments. Old-Time Dance at the K. C.
Hall will be held Saturday, Au
gust 2, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. as
usual. Music by the Smoothies.
Everybody welcome to come.
Dance or Swim Teen-agers and
college students are invited to
dance or swim to recorded music
at he municipal pool Saturday
night, August 2, from 7 p.m. to
10:30 p.m. Thongs, socks or bare
feet are in order. The fee of 50
cents per person will be used to
help send the swimming team to
the swim meet at Roscburg.
Girls who are to attend the
first session of Girl Scout estab
lished camp at Lake of the Woods
ore to report to the buses behind
Crater Lake I.odse. No. 211
A.F. (t A.M. will be held at Cra
ter Lake National Park. Saturday.
August 2. The lirst section starts
at 9 a.m. Lunch is at noon. The
second section starts at 1 p.m.
Dinner will be served at 4:30 p.m.
An Oiecon and a California de
gree will be put on at this meet
ing. Former residents of Klamath
Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zetz
man have returned lo Klamath
Falls after living in Ashland for
13 years. They are now at norm1
at 2450 Darrow Street. Mr. and
Mrs. Zclzman arc parents of Mrs.
Frank Eberlein.
Zoleima Nile Club will sew for
the Shriners Hospital at the cabin
of Louise Estcs, Lake of the
Woods, Thursday, August 7. Meet
at the Estcs home at 834 Eldorado
at 9 a.m. Take a sack lunch.
Vacation Bible School at First
Church of the Nazarene, Garden
and Martin streets will continue
Rotary Chief Speech Cited
Rotary clubs in 110 countries and
geographical regions throughout
ihe world are united in an en
deavor to promote international
understanding, good will and
peace. That was the message ol
l-oslie A. White ol Albany. Oregon,
governor of District 511 of Rotary
lntprn.lluin:il in aHHr.iinn th
Rotary Club of Klamath Falls Fri-1 w'lsi,' al Zurich,
program was established, 1.076 Ro
tary foundation Fellowships have
been awarded in 65 countries for
study in 43 countries. This fall,
Charles Reynolds, graduate of the
Albany High School and of Stan
lord University, will enter the Uni-
Swilzerland as
(lay noon at the Willard Hotel, fol- the Rotary fellow from District
lowing a conlerence with local Ho- 511.
tary otneers and committee chair-l "VV,th feHowship and service to
oiPcrs as us keynote, notary pro
In addiliim to the activities of vides a common ground lor 4ti2,
Ihe more than 9.IUHI Rotary clubs 500 business and prolessional exec-
wimm tneir own committees to times throughout the world, re
promote this objective. Gov. While gardlrss of differing nationalities
and re-
explained. Rotary International has
awarded grants of more than
$2,600,000 in the past 11 years
through its program of student fel
lowships, which enable outstanding
college graduates to study one
year in countries other than their
own. as Rotary ambassadors of
good will. Since 1047, when this
through August 8 from 9 a.m. to
11:30 a.m. Age groups from 4 to
14. There are songs, games, crafts
and stories. Theme this year is
"Getting Acquainted With Jesus."
Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet at the K. C. Hall, 8 p.m. Au
gust 4.
Phone TU 4-5111 or TU 2-2531
CASCADE & MEN'S HAND
LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS
330 So. 7th and 11th and Klamath
or languages or political
ligious beliefs." the Rotary district
governor emphasized.
In addition to the promotion
of international understanding."
White continued, "special empha
sis is being placed by Rotary clubs
in this district on a wide variety
of community betterment, youtii
welfare and vocational service
projects."
The Klamath Junior Livestock
Show, sponsored by the Klamath
Falls Rolary Club, is scheduled
for August 17-19, it was announced
by Adolph Zamsky, club president.
Chiloquin Man Faces
Two Jail Sentences
Alfred D. Isaacs, a Chiloquin
resident arrested for drunk driving
while his license was suspended,
faces jail terms both here and in
Portland.
District Judge D. E. Van Vactor
sentenced Isaacs, 41, to serve 30
days in the county jail on the
drunk driving charge, and to serve
eight months at Rocky Butte,
Portland, for driving under a li
cense suspension. Isaacs also was
lined J.iiMI and costs, or 247'i days,
on the latter charge.
Isaacs was arrested July 29
when his car struck the rear of a
car driven by Samuel Greenfield
of Bend on Highway 62.
He's Coming Back!
Watch for him-soon!
fH
home qualityk
For More
Living
Per Gallon
See the New
MORRIS
MOOO'
at
Robin & Myers
1200 E. Main TU 2-5511
ATTENTION EAGLES!
Third reading of Resolution to change By-laws
to raise member's dues $2.00 a year,
ALL MEMBERS URGED TO BE PRESENT.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1
.. i
1 unv
m
T
voi it 3iom:y:
WHITE SMI
8UTTA'
STOKE
Lowerf PrirpQ In 1A Yparc Aiipercale 1
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
Your Store brings you fabulous savings on sheets, and towels. The sheet
market is lowest since the war. Buy now and save! All matching pillow
cases reduced.
CHOOSE FOR QUALITY AND PRICE!!!
G00P
Starting August 3rd
Open Sundays
For Your Dining Pleasure
DINING ROOM & COCKTAIL LOUNGE
SPORTSMAN'S
HOTEL ft
Tulelake, California
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER
SOUP
CHICKEN BROTH WITH NOODLES
SALAD
TOSSED GREEN SALAD WITH FRENCH OR
ROQUEFORT DRESSING
ENTREES
Roost Prime Rib of Choice Beef-Au Jus 2.25
Baked Sugar Cured Horn Wtth CHompogne Sauce 1.75
Roast Young Tom Turkey With Savory Dressing
& Cranberry Sauce 1.75
SNOWFLAKE POTATOES BUTTERED NEW PEAS
HOT ROLLS & BUTTER
DESSERT
APPLE COBBLER, JELLO. SHERBET OR ICE CREAM
Complete Selection of Wines and Cocktails.
OPEN NITES
OPEN
SUNDAYS
9 A.M. to
PRICES EFFECTIVE thro MONDAY i
Reg. 59c Set of 4, 11-oz.
GLASS TUMBLERS 39'
$22.50, 10 inch Oscillating
RUBBER BLADE FAN $14"
New Stain Removing
Giant Size
AJAX
2-33
KIDDIES DECORATED
T-SHIRTS
With Colorful Pictures Of
"I'm An Angel",
"Lil' Stinker", etc.
39'
Reg. $7.77 Electric
VIBRATING PILLOW $597
98c Inflatable - Plastic
SWORD & SHIELD SET 39'
$21.95 Arvin Barrel Type
SMOKER BARBEQUE 5799
Dandy For Those Who Smoke Fish & Venison
69c Rubber
SWIM GOGGLES 39c
Reg. 98c Cream Lotion
HUSH DEODORANT 2 -98c
49c Fresh l ib.
PEANUT BRITTLE 39c
II A
Snow white bleached sheets. Flat or fitted Twin or full size.
Reg. Now
MUSLIN 0VER 130 THREADS 2.2 SALE 177
MUSLIN OVER 140 THREADS 2.98 SALE 2.39
PERCALE over 180 THREADS 3.19 SALE 2.69
1st TIME SPECIALS ON KING SIZE SHEETS
3.29 . 90x120, Reg. 3.98 3.59 100x120, Reg. 6.25 5.49
72x120, Reg. 3.59
Colors! LADY PEPPERELL SHEETS Prints!
Soft pastel colors In lovely long wearing Per
cale at low White Sale prices. Fitted and flat.
Twin Size
Full Size
Cases
Reg.
2.39
3.79
79c
NOW
2.79
3.19
69c
Beautiful Bridal Rose pattern pink, blue or
moize on soft long wearing percale - Save
now on Xmas gifts.
Reg. NOW
Sheets 5.98 5.49
"81x108
Cases 2.50. 2.19
42x38 'j
TOWELS - Stock Up Now!!
You'll revel in the thick soft deep pile of the terry ... the perfection of
the decorator colors . . . the luxurious look and feel at money soving prices.
Martex Criterion Towels at Special 'August
Prices!
:7-i liNP
Bath Towel (25 x 50)
Guest Towel (16 x 28)
Face Cloth (13x13)
Fringed Fingertip Towel
(11 X
Terry Bath Mat (20 x 34)
Martex "Finesse," A Stunning
' Rea.
1.98
1.00
.39
18) .45
2.98
Now
1.69
.89
.35
.35
2.19
board of
Prices!
a Towel at these
Big Checker-
Special August
Bath Towel (25 x 50)
Guest Towel (16 x 28)
Face Cloth (13 x 13) .
"Calloway Harmony Stripe'
Prices!
Both Towel (22 x 44)
Hand Towel (16 x 27)
Face Cloth (12 x 12)
Ren
1.98
1 29
.49
Now
1.79
1.09
.45
At Special August
1.29
.69
.29
Reg. 1.98
Bath Towels
"Small fry" Deluxe Terry Towels
Now
1.69
Reg. 1.00
Hand Towels
89c
Reg. 39c
Face Cloths
1.00
.59
.25
it J
29c
Chenille Spreads
Fluffy wavy chenille (lint free viscose royon).
Ploin with shog border. Postel colors ond
white. Full ond twin sizes.
Regular 7.98
Now
6.99
Playtex Foam Pillows
For Ihe "Rest" of your life gel Ploylcx pur
rubber foom pillows.
Regular 6.98 A QQ
Now HtV
SCALLOPED LINEN
Tea Sets Mat Sets
Pure linen, in soft pastel shodes and natural.
Trimmed with a delicate scallop harder. Beau
tifully boxed for gifting 20 off for
saving.
Regular 4.98
Now
3.99
VIBRATOR
CUSHION
Cushion Manage Helps to:
Ease nervous tension Stimulole circu
lation Break down folty tissue Re
lieve musculor aches ond pains Puts you
in the mood for sound sleep.
Regular 9.98
Now
7.77
Quaker Lace Cloths
A special purchase of $600 00 worth of Quoker cloths that didn't pass
inspection. These famous cloths don't show the small defects that make
them seconds. So vou con save up to 40. White and some colors. Sizes
from 54 x 70 to 72 x 108. Sale prices from 3.98 to 13.98.
Save Up To 40
721
Main
Phon
TU 4-4561