THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 1
PAGE 14 A
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
OUT OF DOORS with
By Clayton Hannon
Grouse hunters in this area and
western Oregon are set to kickolf
the 1958 season tor the western
half of the state Saturday. And
lpcal hunting indications arc for a
very line season near Klamath
Falls.
Jim Mohr, state game agent
ere, informed us earlier this
week that his records show one
of the best pre-season bird counts
in the last 10 years. All of which
means more birds and probably
more success.
The part of Klamath County
wnicn lies west of U.S. Highway
97 and south of state Highway 230
(Diamond Lake Road) has been
classed this year with the western
part of the state. Mountain quail
and blue and ruffed grouse will
become the targets Saturday morn
ing, with heavy hunting pressure
expected.
Mohr reported that the most
popular areas for the grouse hunt
ers will be in the Eagle Ridge,
Haymaker Mountain and Pelican
Butte sections. The westside road
bordering Upper Klamath Lake
and Aspen Lake country should
also get a good play from scaltcr
gunners this weekend.
The bag limit for grouse is three
daily In aggregate and not over
aix in possession. For mountain
quail, the limit stands at five per
day and 10 in possession.
While talking with Mohr, we also
were Informed that the deer pop
ulation by track counts seems to
be up over last year at this time,
but they are scattered over larg
er areas and are not bunching as
in the past.
Mohr said Ccarhart Mountain
received three inches of snow this
week and Yainax Butte was also
peppered by a spotty snowfall.
Although most of the deer seem
to be at middle elevations now,
these storms could start the deer
moving before long. But Mohr also
added it will take more than the
three inches of snow on Gearhart
to move the big bucks with trophy
heads.
The Oregon general buck season
is less than two weeks away it
opens October 4. And this week
end, those sportsmen who arc not
out in the brush seeking quail and
grouse, will be sighting in their
deer rifles. The mass migration to
favorite hunting spols is expected
to start by the middle of next
week and reach its peak Friday
at the close of the working day.
California deer hunters lin the
northern part of the slate) took
to the woods last weekend. Reports
from Alturas and Medicine Lake
areas showed lots of hunting pres
sure with only spotty results, con
sidering the opening week. Some
nice bucks were bagged, but it was
nothing compared to what the
luck would have been had a storm
blown up the middle of last week
hunters. Certified weights will be
given to enable the nimrods to
enter the special buck contests
sponsored by local firms.
This is probably one of the only
scales ever installed exclusively
for deer weighing. The Klamath
Kalis Creamery was one of the
first to provide a complete deer
processing service, starting in 1931
when it installed Oregon's first
meat locker plant.
in the new building, operated by
the Crater Lake Meats, there is a
special cooling room for the exclu
sive handling of deer and other
big game. Hunters are invited to
look through this new plant as well
as weigh-in their bucks during the
season.
Two reports on fishing were re
ceived within the past week. And
both were excellent.
A week ago. Joe llallonnuist.
and his wife Johnie Lou of Klam
ath Falls limited out at Diamond
Lake in three hours and 15 min
utes. The 10 kamloops ranged
from 16 to 20(j inches in length.
Wednesday morning, Jerrw Ber-
covilz of 'l ower Furniture in Klam
alh Falls, and Jim Walker of Port
land bagged four beautiful rain
bows from. Agency Lake. The two
some, still-Iishing with minnows
landed fish weighing between h'k
and 6'ii pounds out of Neptune
Park landing.
In anticipation of the doer hunt
ing season which opens October 4.
detailed information on eight ad
ditional roads on the Klamath In
dian Reservation which have been
opened to public travel is an
nounced by Elmo Miller, Klamath
reservation superintendent.
Some BO markers have been
placed, showing the roads which
have been opened. All roads lead
ing off these eight designated
roads have been posted and hunt
ers arc urged to observe the "No
Trespassing" signs.
Road No. 1 From Highway No.
232 via Scott Creek to the nation
al forest boundary.
Road No. 2 from Highway No.
97-Mililary Crossing road to Sil
ver Lake road junction.
Road No. 3 From Highway No.
97 lone-half mile south of Joe
Ball's Station) Lamm-Silver Lake
road to north boundary.
Road No. 4 Lamm-Silver Lake
road (Raymond's Camp) Skellock
Draw road via Rocky Fort to Jack
son Creek road and head of the
river.
Road No. 5 Box 1 to Jackson
Creek road at head of the river.
Road No. B Sprague River, Hil-
dchrnnd, Squaw Flat to Bear Wal
low Springs.
Road No. 7 Bcatly-Mincral
Prairie.
Road No. 8 From Camp 6
junction to Long Creek via Sycan
(ire guard station
BIG AGENCY FISH These four nice rainbows were
taken from Agency Lake Wednesday morning by Jim
Walker, left, of Portland and Jerry Bercovitz, right, of
Klamath Falls. The fish, taken on minnows, weighed be
tween 5'i and 6 'i pounds.
ine me oanoer sun remains
Percy .Murray of Ihe Klamnthlhigli," Superintendent Miller do-
Falls Creamery has como up with flared, and we urge all hunters
a plan that will benefit all deer to no extremely careiui wnnc in
hunters in this part of tho state.
The creamery has installed a spec
ial hanging scale this year so that
hunters can weigh in their bucks.
These scales will be handled by
an attendant free of charge to the
the forests. Any additional infor
mation can be obtained from the
fire dispatcher at Klamath Agen
cy.
See map on Pago 1.
SHA Boosters
Elect Officers
At a recent meeting of the Sa--
crcd Heart Booster Club a group
of sports enthusiasts formed in
support of the Sacred Heart Tro
jans, new officers for the 1958-59
term were elected.
Taking over the reins as presi
dent is Chuck Bailey, vice presi
dent, Frank Rickey, secretary,
Ruth Jackson and Chet Amcrling.
treasurer. Appointed to serve on
the board of directors was Norman
Moty and Mario Pastega was
chosen publicity director.
The club convenes each second
Tuesday of the month during the
school year, in the Sacred Heart
auditorium at 7:30 p.m. October
14 is the next regularly sched
uled session.
At the last meeting the club un
dertook to sponsor season ticket
sales for Trojan athletic events to
come. Further details will be an
nounced later.
egghw .
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MINOR LEAGUE
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
International League
Montreal 11, Toronto 10 (Mon
treal wins best of 7 series 4-1)
ORIOLES' ATTENDANCE DIPS
BALTIMORE 'UPD The Balti
more Orioles' attendance for the
1958 season dipped to a five-year
low oi 829,991. Last year the at
tendance was 1,029,581.
r-r ' Vrhyi tip' tzz'' 1
m-f &h
f:, '4 4Jt
s?$S jW At
FIRST TIME WINNER Judy Seibert, 17-year-old daugh
ter of Mrs. Norman White, Klamath Falls, bagged this 105
pound doe with a bow and arrow a week ago in the Keno
archery area. It was Judy's first time bow hunting.
Sports Car Club To Stage Event
Sports and Imports of Klamath
Falls, the newly formed local as
sociation of foreign and sports car
owners and drivers will meet at
the Robin and Meyers foreign car
agency Sunday September 28 at 1
p.m. for another in their series of
club events.
Upon checking into the meeting
place each of the foreign or sports
car drivers will be handed a scaled
envelope which contains his in
structions for the day's program.
A 50 mile trip over a "cold"
course is scheduled for each of
the competitors, the route to be
designated in the sealed envelope.
Persons interested in belonging
to the club; the only requirement
Being mat ne own a sports or
foreign car, may contact the club
headquarters at TU 2-o.il 1.
Sports Cont'd
From 12-A, 13-A
British Yacht Seeks
More Wind, 1st Win
NEWPORT. R.I. AP) - The
British, their hones for the Amer
ica's Cup all but swamped in the
bubbling wake ot the snarii-swin
American defender, Columbia, are
whistling for wind in today s third
race.
Trailinir 2-0 in the best-of-7 se
ries, they're banking on wind and
more wind to get the Britisn cnai
lenger, Sceptre, off its haunches.
Its getting Delter dui not
enoueh vet." said Colin Ratsey,
Sceptre's assistant helmsman, aft
er Columbia sailed out of sight
yesterday to defeat the challenger
by almost a mile and a nan.
At the finish Sceptre was lust
a grey ghost barely visible on the
hazy horizon.
The British had said that winds
up to 12 miles an hour were what
they wanted for best results. They
got it yesterday. But, said Ratsey
alter the race:
'Sceptre's designed for a little
more wind. We still haven't got up
to the wind we expected to find
here, 15 knots."
The accommodating weatherman
said the British will get just that.
The trouble is that the faster the
wind, the bigger Columbia's vic
tory margin has been.
I don t think we re conceding
anything yet. We're not convinced
Columbia is the better boat," said
Ratsey.
Olin Stephens, Columbia's de
signer ana assistant neimainan,
won t go so tar as to say ine jam
kee 12-meter will win in' four
straight, but when asked if
Sceptre would go faster in more
wind he replied:
"It might but I don't think so."
Yesterday's race, a resail of
Monday's contest that was called
when the yachts failed to finish
within the time limit, was over a
24-mile triangular course.
Columbia skimmed around it
like a guided missile in three
hours, 17 minutes and 43 seconds.
Al Lopez Regime
Features Second
rmrxr.n (API It has been
a second place finish for Manager
Al Lopez of the Chicago White Sox
again, again, again, again, again,
again, again again and again.
In II years as manager J
in Indianapolis, 6 in Cleveland and
9 with the any I.nnpz never has
finished lower than second.
His 1948 Indianapolis Indians
won the American Assn. pennant
and his 1954 Cleveland Indians
did likewise in the American
League.
The nine other times, his clubs
came in runncrsup.
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Shop Friday 9 gj.m.