HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore
Stindav, January 27, 1963
PAGE J A!
, t ' , T J, ' ' v
Doe, Fawn Killing Battled By Oregon Fish, Game Council
Milk
l MM
VI j
The Oregon Fish aikl Game
Council, newly formed organiza
tion of sportsmen dedicated to
legislating against the hunting of
doe and (awn deer in Oregon, is
seeking the support of the Klam
ath County Chamber of C o m
merce and other organizations.
but needs no group to mediate
in its behalf.
Those were the comments of
Bob Pyle. local president of (he
council w hich has chapters in De
schutes and Lane counties and be
came represented in Jackson
County with the establishment of a
branch there Saturday night,
Jan. 26.
In referring to the chamber.
Pyle was alluding to a scries of
meetings held recently in which
SCHOOL STAFF CHANGES Replacements have been picked for two adminis
trators in the county school system who have reached retirement age. H. C. Sharpe,
principal at Fairhaven Elementary Scho., left, will replace A. C. Olson, right, as
principal of Ferguson Elementary. Olson has been in the county system for 38 years.
Mrs. Shirley Silva. center, will replace Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson as county music
supervisor. Mrs. Henderson has been supervisor since 1925.
Retirement Planned By Pair
Of County School Officials
Two administrators in the coun
ty school system have reached
rptirnment ani anrt will tiwin ont
a chance to enjoy their well
earned retirement years.
Replacements have been picked
for A. C. Olson, principal at Fer
guson Elementary School and
Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson, county
music supervisor, Cliff Robinson,
county school superintendent, an
nounced. Olson will be replaced by
H. C. Sharpe. principal at Fair
haven Elementary and Mrs. Shir
ley Silva, will take Mrs. Hender
son's place.
Serving in the county system for
some 3B years. Olson's first job
was teaching in the one-room
schoolhouse at Bcatty. Before com
ing to Oregon he taught for the
U.S. Indian Service in Tulalip.
Wash.
Olson was principal at Bonan
service in the county as a teacher
in Bonanza in 19.10. Since then he
was principal at Algoma, Gil-
exist, Kcno, Bly and Bonanza.
Sharpe took his B.S. at the Uni
gon State Game Commission hasi Myrtle Point. Coos Bay, Forest
pointed out. j Grove. Portland. Astoria. Lake-
Since their meetings with t hcivicw. The Dalles, and many other
hamber, cattlemen s Association communities, according to C. L.
Bcatty. state president
and the Game Commission, tne
council has grown to a group ot
more than 2iK members and is
endeavoring to establish branch
es in counties where it is nut rep-
I resented.
The council is cuirently dis
tributing petitions throughout the
state which call for the state
legislature to create an interim
Milhorn.
of the council
Pyle expressed his gratitude to
the chamber lor its ellorts in
bringing together the sportsmen.
Cattlemen's Association, and the
Game Commission to express
their rescctive views.
"But the time for talking lias
passed; the moment for action
the council is also seeking to
have cow and calf elk hunts elim
inated and favors the reinstate
ment of various game refuges
throughout the state, especially in
the Paulina area, near Bend, and
the region encompassing an area
from the Finley C o r r a 1 s to the
Old Stale Line Road, in Klam
ath County.
In conclusion, Pyle said the
council "seeks no arbitration from
any particular group, but desires
the support of all."
cies are not "in the interest of
the sportsmen and conservation
and are leading to th destruc
tion of tish and game resources."
the Game Commission, the Cat-jln addition, the council seeks the
committee to investigate fish and has come." Pyle statet'.
game management policies. The I At a recent meeting of the c-oun-
council believes that such ixili-icil held at the Willard Hotel. Pvle
tlemen's Association, and the
sportsmen's group were repre
sented, with the chamber acting
as mcdiary.
The meetings were conducted
by the chamber with a view to!
finding some middle ground upon
which the sportsmen and the
Game Commission could come to
an agreement upon the manage
ment of deer herds in the Klam
ath and Green Springs units.
The sportsmen favoi that the
deer herds be maintained at high
imputation levels and argue that
they have been declining in num
ber due to antlerless hunts con
ducted here and elsewhere in the
slate by the Game Commission.
In addition to the increased pres
sure put on the herds by the ever
growing number of gun hunters,
such hunts result in the killing
of does, as well as fawns, and
reduces the production of new
resignation of Oregon State Game
Commissioner P. W. Schneider.
Thus far, 20.000 signatures have
been received from sportsmen on
the eastern side of th? Cascades,
in addition to 17.000 collected in
Eugene, as of Jan. 10. Similar pe
titions arc being circulated in
Medford, Ashland. 'Springtield.
said that a report by the Modoc
Sportsmen's Club on the amount
of forage in the Lava Beds es
tablished certain lads the coun
cil lias believed for some time.
Pyle said that Erin G. Forrest
and Delbcrt Craig, members ol
the club, told the council that
"feed in the Lava Beds was more
plentiful than at any other time
during the past 20 years, and is
sufficient to provide food f o r
about 70.000 deer."
In addition to its major project.
za, Malin and Altamont belore versity of Oregon and his masters born for the following year. With
taKing a post at rerguson. at Southern Oregon College.
.a native oi aouin uaKoia, ui
son took his B.A. degree at the
L'niversily of Washington and did
his postgraduate work at the l'ni
versily of Oregon.
He indicated he would probably
Mrs. Henderson came to Oregon
from Idaho and received her de
gree from the University of Ore
gon. She also did her postgrad
uate work there. She took the post
as county music suiervisor in 1925
take a teaching post there. !,. ,,,, " ... .,:' ' , ,:
Sharpe. a native of North Da
kota, has been principal at Fair
haven since lil."2. He started his
HAMBER
OMMENTS
by GEORGE T. CALLISON
Manager
KLAMATH COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
At the mid-winter board meet
ing of the Pacific Northwest Trav
el Association last weekend in
Spokane much time was spent in lings from Montana, race track of
an assessment of the effect the
Seattle World's Fair had on tour
ism in the states and provinces
which are members ol the associa
tion. With the exception of the state
of Washington, itself, and the ex
treme southwestern portion of
British Columbia, all members in
dicated that while tourist traffic
was at an all-time high, most of
it buzzed right Ihrouth in a rush
program and visiting the schools
regularly to supervise the instruc
tion. Her replacement. .Mrs. Shirley
Silva, is also a native of Idaho.
Mrs. Silva took her B.M. degree
at St. Olaf College in Northfield.
Minn. Her husband is an instruc
tor at OTI in the metals depart
ment. Before taking teaching posts at
Salem and West Linn, Mrs. Silva
... t It A
, " , ' 'V land USC. She was also a district
I iMiiiiiiM c nuui .Mwiiidiici mil IP- ,, . j
a...a hi. u-iii, r.i. muslc consultant and supervisor
more and more deer being killed
innuallv and fewer fawns being
produced due to the open season
on antlerless deer in certain areas,
the population of the herds can
onlv decline, the council stated.
The Game Commission has ad
mitted that the opening of a sea
son on doc has resulted in deci
mating the deer herds, but the
commisson adds, such practices
are in line w ith game management
theories designed to balance the
size of the herd with the amount
of available forage.
In recent years, the range m
Eastern Oregon has received con
siderable damage due to a drought
which has affected the growth
and development of foraging
plants, the Game Commission has
said.
The proper method of maintain
ing a balance between the herds
and available forage is to allow
at Thousand Oaks. Calif., in the antlerless hunts when there is not
High Bridge Score Set
By Smith-Rogers Team
Lena Smith and Dorothy Rog- Klamath BC1, John Lake-May
ers teamed up at the Lakeshore; Myers; 2. Anne Rriggs-Katic
Duplicate Bridge Club Thursday
and posted the best percentage
scored in four duplicate bridge
tournaments here last week.
The winners scored M.3 per cent
in Ihe north-south section. Mrs.
W. I). Harlan, an infrequent du
plicate player, won her first du
plicate tournament playing in
the east-west section with Mrs.
Frances Ross the same evening.
They compiled a 61.1 per cent
score. This week's complete re
sults follow:
Lakeshore RC, Thursday: NS
I. Lena Smith - Dorothy Rog
ers: 2. Dave Richardson - Nilcs:
3. Pauline Richardson-Mrs. W. J.
Grove. EW 1, Mrs. W. D. llarlan-
Frances Ross: 2. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gntshall; 3. Mrs. J. L. Calhoun-Mrs.
P. J. Nelson.
Tuesday. NS 1. Pauline Oflield
Leona Robertson; 2. Layne Bin-
nion iLakeview '-.May myers; .1.
Dolores Reeves - Mary Ramp.
EW I, Mrs. .1. L. Calhoun-Mrs.
James Stilwell: 2. Helen Moore-
Helen Schaeller. 3; Claudine Van
Buskirk-Lucille Honzel.
like; 3-4 Hie'. Grace Krcssc
Emily Yuen and Claudine Van
Buskirk-Lucille Honzel.
Unit Committee Masterpoint.
NS I, I-cona Robertson Dick
Briggs: 2-3 ttic. Ethel Davis
May Myers and lxis Serruys Crys
tafcioakc. EW I, Dr. and Mrs.
Scth Kcrron: 2. Katie Unkc-Anne
Briggs; 3-4 itie Pauline Richardson-Mrs.
George McClary and
Emilv Yuen-Ruth Quinn.
WINNING SCORES THIS WEEK
(Mr cent)
I-ena Smith . Dorothy Rogers.
Lakcshnro, 64.5; Pauline Oflield
Leona Robertson, Lakeshore. 62.5.
Mrs. Frances Ross-Mrs. W. D.
Harlan. Lakeshore. 61.1.
John Ijke-May Myers. Klam
ath. 60.4.
Leona Robertson-Dick Briggs,
Unit MP, 50.4.
Mrs. J. L. Calhoun-Mrs. James
Stilwell. Lakeshore, 57.R.
Dr. and Mrs. Scth Kcr
ron. Unit MP. 56.8.
HIGHEST SCORE THIS YEAR
Anne Briggs - Jean Puckett.
Klamath Man. 5, 66.3.
Police Probe
Five Thefts
the Northwest
The consensus seemed to he
that while service stations, hotels,
motels and restaurants along the
principal highways had enjoyed
excellent business, tourist attrac
tions off the beaten path had fared
rather poorly. There were excep
tions, of course. Nolable among
I hem in Oregon w ere Crater Lake
National Park and the Oregon
Caves.
At Ihe same time, board mem-
I Valley
Oaks Union Elementary enough browse to feed the existing
herds, and to restrict the hunting
privilege when Ihe situation is
reversed, chairman of Hie Ore-
2 Promoted
By Gas Firm
Your usoblt discords will help
ut to help others. Don t throw
'm away.
CALL:
The SALVATION ARMY
THRIFT STORE
1th Klamath 1 U
For Professional
TREE SERVICE
Baker's Nursery
Coll TU 2-SS53
M. E. Sands, vice president
and Southern Oregon Division
manager of California - Pacific
hers were unanimous in their opti-1 Utilities Company, has just an
mism so far as the long range cf-1 nounccd that two veteran Med
lect of Century 21 is concerned. !urd employes, Murray S. Gardi-
H of them felt that tourists iner and Edward R. Hoppe. are
who had just a glimpse of Mon-! being elevated to new responsibil-
tana. Oregon or Idaho, lor exam- jj,,s f-c. 1, 13.
I pie. as they rushed on to the fair; Gardjncr wi heCom(. Medford
The Klamath Falls Police De-la5, summer, will return this year Disiricl mana., j addition to re
partmcnt is investigating f i v e.md in succeeding years to take a:ajnj responsibilities as assist
I hefts involving goods valued at leisurely look at those sections of'an( iyisiM manager ol the gas
oer $200. the Pacific Northwest which they southern Oregon and
A purse containing a watch, .missed in IW2. .slaMa California, divisions. He
ring, check book and personal pa-1 T1Pre is anolher interesting as- has been a Medford resident for
pers. the entire contents valued, pcc, of this macr hich stems many years and is well known
at SIM. was reported stolen by ,,.om one o INTA-$ iwo major j throughout Southern Oregon for
Mrs. Frances Taylor, 2136 Gar- programs . . . the annual sum-1 his untiring work in civic and
den Street. mer nur 0f each state and prnv- fraternal organizations.
Mrs. Taylor said she left the ,n(e which is provided some of the u.t October Gardiner was h.m
pur.se in her ear abo,,t 7:30 pm jna.ion s top travel editors. Re-',,,.,,,, hi, 2Ml anniversary
Thursday while she shopped. The ,.ausc amosl a of lhe leading' , tLl ,fornia-Iacif ic. and was
police have no suspects in the I .av(, .ritors Vlsltcd Seattle last' (;!.Cscnl-d the President's Gold
'f-e. summer, either in conjunction with u ,)..!, ard
Another purse with a total value, tloir f.NTA ,01,r or th,oui;h some! ' ' . . , .. , ,,
of Sin was reported stolen l.e-jolher ;,,iation. it will he dilfi-, s'ale.rl f , M
ten fl and 11 nm Wednesday ...... . .... ;,.,u. ... 'Hoppe. who has been loponsiblc
by the victim. Dixie Keeler Police (nllr !,.,; io will be able to
said the Ihiel apparently entered .m.,ke ,ne Washington tour this
an unlocked door at the victim's v,ar.
home, because they could lind no
evidence of a break-in at
or Medford operations, will as
sume the duties of the newly cre
ated ixisition of merchandise sales
manager for the Southern Oregon
ft,.nnn i FnrlunMn in lr:.vnl . .. . , ' , . -
ll,c: ".".-''""- and Shasta, i.aiunrnia nivisiuns,
editors it will host next summer. heaflmiariers in Medford.
Officials at the Klamath Falls J1? TLT.-" Hoppe brings over 35 ears of sell-
yalvalion Army. Fourth Street and !()dk;ind Trbunc am M(),0,.ad, '
Mamam " "-" a San Francisco publication for . nli'ornia-Pacilic Hoppe
thcll of a $W transistor clock ra-1 ....,. ' , ,,,.;,.. i ; ILC an.ornia i aimt. n ti
din in a risible break-in late Wed- j , ' , has worsen as gas ..ppiidrnx
nesdav n Hi or ea, 1 Tl ursilav k'UI'h rd"r C"m f'm on ! salesman at Needles. Calif., Hen-
lm"M,",oftwoncwspa,ers in Vancouver. rMin Ncv and Mc(1,ffl,.
ni1 mi nil. i
Police could find no evidence of ' ,.T,i
s break-in and Mirmie the tluef The other maior phase of PNT. Mosquitws are especially at
could have hxiden in the buikhng loperation will find a display booth tracted to people who eat banan
until it was e!o-ed in the evening m seven ol the nation's major trav- as. accrding to a Filipino ex-
lion. During his 24 years of serv-
Omaha.
Chicago.
Cleveland.
Linda Gun.i. 15-10 Lakeview
nue. Mi"' C.unn said her brother's
.....In i. n.iT-kpH in ftonl of
-n Mnrlae street, between R I1'"" ("c-""'
u. -r ...u, i..i..r Cl snow 5
. j: ,A H..J l.v t ltV
rnn.o was ..-... .s, ,.,-....-., .... ,nj n.Lli.n
Ave-!"!"""- -""... u. s,..
Representatives nom inecon
fU radio was stolen fiom the, , , ' . , ,
. ..f h,.r ..ari-H Chtcago. Omaha. Los Angeles
. ,.A.i.,J I,,,.,,.,, mm
including Klam-
l't,,r!i' mi ho m.-ft. aiai .
and II am. h' million or more
Cilv no hee uenile ntticer li.. , . .
, , -4 u ursor.s w no wi isit the four
Howard ciiel a l3-ear-o-.d hoy! I"''"
In the county j.ivenile a.rtimrities
alter investication div.nsed that
I lie boy had stolen a watch from
a m locker at Fremont Ele
mentary SclK)i .Ian lit
The cuinty author. ties will be
reponsibe lor reviewing the
case and taking a pn.pr.ate action
Kansas inenmcnt.
.nnne-
(a a
9&
CM
zssa
TRY IT
AT THl
LUCCA
CAFE
World Fomous-Dclicious
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CHICKEN
PIZZA PIE
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i))5)(ol95
With Any Trade A
Even on Old Ice Box J?
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a RUGGED, DEPENDABLE GOLDEN
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Till March 10
N ORG'e Golden Heart Refrigerators star! as low as 179"
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Save MORE CASH at Market Basket
COMPARE l-0 SAVEH
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Giant Box ff
TIDE?
DETERGENT
Reg. 82c Value
CATSUP
Cottage 1 -lb. Tins
Dog Food
15:T
Crater Lake
COTTAGE
CHEESE
Tub 1QC
Reg. 29c
Morton'i Plain or lodixed
SALT
26-or. A lC
Reg.
2 for 29c
White Spray
mm I
CHUNK STYLE
Packed by Del Monte No. 'l Tin
Reg. 4 for 1.00
ijf GREEN S
PEAS
303 Tins
Reg. 7 for 1.00
Cottoge Cream or
Whole Kernel
CORN
303
Tins
$00
Florida Indian River Pink
Grapefruit
10:T
Yellow Onions
u! N-r' 3"..19c
Sausage Rolls
Corned Beef
Ground Beef
Morrcll'i
Pride
Full Mb
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Brisket
Fresh
Leon
3i$1
69fb.
3i$129
Collogi Bullet Tim
Tomato
Sauce
1F1
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OPEN TODAY
10:00 to 7:00
Open 'Til Midnight Weekdays
Thiu Soiciali ii !! athar
Groctry SptiU trem Thun. Jq'
Orders to Go, Too
LUCCA CAFE
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2354 S. 6th
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Ue
t-jt -marnvvAr--