WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2R. 1953
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
GLAMOR GIRLS
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Senator Asks Access Study
Of Federal Hunting Lands
Don't worry, Mother. He NEVER misses."
A stuff study by the Senate In
terior Committee was urged today
by Sen. Richard L. Neuberger as
step toward opening up for
recreational uses "thousands of
acres of public land now virtually
locked up because it is isolated
by private land holdings."
Neuberger said that the problem
of providing hunters, anglers and
campers with access to national
tnrests and other put?licly-owned
tracts is especially acute in West
ern states where a checkerboard
pattern of land ownership inter
mingles private and federal hold
inqs. He asked Sen. James E
Murray of Montana, chairman of
the Senate Interior Committee, to
institute a si. iff review with ap
propriate officials in the Depart
ments of Interior and Agriculture
who administer the federally-
owned units, and prepare reconv
mennai ons lor remedial ivkimii-
lion, if such action is deemed
necessary.
The Oregon senator said he had
received numerous complaints in
recent months from hunters and
ano1pr uhn had heen barred from
crossing private land which sur
rounds icderaliy-ownea acreages.
In one case, he explained, a pri-
vpte owner nao. leviea a iw ui
fnr the nrivileee of crossing
his land to hunt in a national for
est.
In his request to Senator Mur
ray. Neuberger said that "the De
partments of Agriculture and In
terior have power of eminent do
main to assure ingress and egress
on public lands, but there appears
to be little evidence of the use of
this authority.
"Likewise, procedures are avail
able for establishing reciprocity
right-of-way and road use rights
between the federal government
and private land owners." he add
ed. "Failure of the departments
to fully employ these statutory pro
visions is resulting in tne locmng
up of vast areas of public land
dedicated to multiple-use. includ
ing hunting, fishing, hiking and
camping. Proper access to public
lands will open thousands of addi
tional acres to recreational uses."
Lack of reciprocal access be
tween private and public lands ownership exists.
also affects the management and
harvesting of federally-owned tim
ber, he said. It was estimated that
about nine billion board-feet of tim
ber is involved in Oregon national
forests where checkerboard
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Meeting Set
By Chamber
Business group meetings, being
conducted this week in the "Keep
Pace With Tomorrow" program of
the chamber of commerce, will be
completed Thursday with a meet
ing of a diversified group.
Members of other groups who
have been unable to attend their
own group meeting are welcome
at the diversified meeting at 10:30
a.m. in the Winema Hotel.
The meetings, to date, have pro
duced an excellent response, pro
gram chairman Jim Wells was
quoted. He said organization of the
chamber s planning and develop
ment campaign was virtually com
nlete.
Members of all croups will meet
together next Wednesday at noon
In the Winema Hotel for a cam
paign kick-off 'luncheon. Wells
said. He estimated that 137 cam
paign workers would attend.
Ministers
Plan Meet
The Assembly of God Church in
Klamath Falls will be host to dele
gates to the annual Minister's In
stitute which will bring ministers
here from the Klamath district
which embraces churches of Lake-
view, Beatty, Bly, Chiloquin, Bo
nanza, Lorella, Merrill and Malin
The meeting will begin with a
service on January 28, at 2 p.m.
and will conclude on Thursday eve
ning. At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday a
film, "Taking the City," will be
shown to be followed by a mes
sage brought by the Rev. Leland
R. Keyes, president of the Bethany
Bible College, Santa Cruz, Cali
fornia. The first Thursday service
is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. fol
lowed by one at 2 p.m. and a third
at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Keyes
again bringing the message. The
afternoon and night services will
be open to the public. Everyone
is invited to attend.
Other speakers during the two
day meetings will be the Rev.
N. D. Davidson, Assembly of God
Oregon superintendent, who will
moderate: the Rev. Atwood Fos
ter, former superintendent; the
Kev. K. K. Lull, presoyier oi Med
ford: the Rev. Wayne Adams, As-
semblv of God youth director, state
of Oregon, and local ministers of
the Klamath section.
The Assembly of God Church In
Klamath Falls is located at
Eighth and Oak streets. ,
KF'er Nabbed
As Tree Thief
Two men have been arrested on
fftHai-ai rharops nf stealing Christ
mas trees from United States For
est Service lands, the Portland of
fice of the FBI announced today.
J. E. Mill, special agent in charge
at Portland, said Gordon Charles
McKay, 34, Klamath Falls, and
Stell Deloss Loney, 35, an itiner
ant construction worker, will be
i prosecuted in federal court in
Portland on the charge.
Arm ani4 I.nnpv are
charged with stealing about 600
White Fir and snasta rir trees
from the Four Mile Lake area of
Rogue River National Forest in
the vicinity of Lake of the Woods.
The thefts. -Mill said, occurred
about December 2-6, and the trees
were intended for sale in Califor
nia. Mill said none of the trees
T-nnav wae arrnctpH tlV FBI
cents in San Francisco January
21. information against tne iwo
men was filed by the United States
attorney in Portland January 7,
Mill said.
scvrnri.V DAMAGED
Both cars involved in a Monday
evening collision at the tntersec
linn nt Pli:arcita Si TPt And Hish
way 97 were severely damaged,
clato nnl iro rpnnrt The accident
reportedly occurred when an Army
car driven by hennetn u. naiiana,
Medford, ran into the front end of
rar ririt-nn hv Howard D. Pierce.
2142 Holabird Avenue. Police say
that Natland, northbound, was at
tempting to turn into Riverside
from 97. when he ran into Pierce's
par urhir-h ume na rkorl Rnth cars
had to be towed in; there were
no in tunes.
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