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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1963)
PAGE t-B portsmen, Ranchers Set Study Deer SILVER LAKE Present knowl edge is inadequate to cope with some problems of wintering der and there Is need for further lo calized research, sportsmen and ranchers gathered here Thursday . evening agreed. Representatives from the Des- chute and Lake County Sports omen's Clubs, the Deschutes chap- ter of the Oregon Fish and Game Council, and the Oregon Wildlife : Federation met with Fort Rock Silver Lake Soil Conservation District supervisors to explore " 'deer population problems. John Kiesow, Lake County Ex tension Agent, and R. A. "Rube" Long, Fort Rock rancher, co chairmaned the meeting. Long's father came to settle in North Lake County nearly a century ago. ; "What has caused the decline ; in fawn crop and when in the life 'cycle do thoy die?" "It it's . true that we still have the nucleus iof a good deer herd in Oregon, DEER DISCUSSION D. Ks Fr.wing, left, president of the Lake County Sportsmen's Club, and Elton Porter, center, chairman of the Fort Rock-Silver Lake Soil Conierva tion District, visit with R. A. "Rube" Long about the need tor more research on deer problems. The subject was discussed at the Feb. 21 meeting of Lakeview and Bend sportsmen with SCO supervisors. ' Duke, West Virginia arriers In By MARTIN LADER UPI Sports Writer It's just one hurdle after an- other for Duke and West Virginia, but the two Southern powers are clearing the barriers with ease now that the payoff is drawing closer. Duke, ranked No. 2 In the na tion, takes on North Carolina j , State In the semi-final round of - the Atlantic Coast Conference; tournament playoffs at Raleigh, :N.C tonight, while West Virginia ;ls paired against Furman In the ";Southem Conference semi-finals :;fct Richmond, Va. '. The eventual winners of the Mwo tournaments to be decided 'Saturday will receive automatic berths in the NCAA basketball chsmpionships which will be con tested later this month. Palmer, Player, Nicklaus Resume Battle In Golf ;. NEW ORLEANS (UPI) -Gary ;3layer, Arnold Palmer and Jack ; INIcklaus today resumed their bat- .tie for d o 1 1 a r supremacy when they led a huge and talented field of golfers into the $40,000 Greater New Orleans Invitational tourna ment. The lour-day tournament was being played at the Lakewood Country Club, a awanky new course on the west side of the Mississippi River. The 7,000 yard course was little more than a cy prens forest a few years ago, but today it presented a new chal lenge to the touring professionals .with its numerous lakes, trees, : doglegs and meanly-placed traps. :Par is 72. ;- The New Orleans Invitational Is ;ono of the few remaining tourna ments that has ncvor been won by cither Palmer, Tlayer or Nick luus in tholr three-wav domina tion of the professional tour. SEE ALL THE 1963 MERCURY OUTBOARDS AT GUN STORE 714 HERALD AND Wintering Problems why can't the public see the deer," and "How many does do ue need to provide enough fawn to keep the population in bal ance," were questions raised by sportsmen early in the meeting. Keynoting the thoughts of the evening, Long pointed out that browse conditions here are gen erally pertly good, but spotty overuse Indicates that we could get into trouble without higlUy lo calized harvests of game animals to relieve these trouble spots. He felt that we could profit by the experience of the John Day Val ley where browse forage was dec imated before a sound manage ment plan was started. In addition to the better known concept of animals competing for certain plants, he emphasized that plants are also in competi tion with each oilier. Long felt that a carefully controlled time of use by domestic livestock would increase rather than re tard the growth of bitterbrush. i i riyVifer ii i mi i 'in i hi i Stride, Win Duke got off to a irood start by blasting Virginia, 89-70, Thursday! night. Other first round results at Raleigh were North Carolina State 79 Clemson 78, North Carolina 93 South Carolina 7t), and Wake Forest 80 Maryland 41. WVU Whips Richmond West Virginia also experienced little trouble in whipping Rich- mond, 75-46. Virginia Tech edged William and Mary, 74-72, David son romped over Virginia Mill tary Institute, 108-71, and Furman eliminated George Washington, 57' 54, In other openers at Richmond. North Carolina meets Wake Forest in the other ACC semifinal today and Davidson and Virginia Tech fight it out in the Southern Conference. In other games involving tour nament-bound teams Thursday Bo Winingcr is defending New Orleans champ, but he won the 1982 event at the City Park Pub lic Course on tlie other side of; town. He tried Lakewood Wednes-j day and came away complaining that the fairway traps were much too severe." Phil Rodgers and Bill Maxwell Wednesday established themselves as men to watch here. They won the preliminary pro-am with three under par 63s. Only six other players were able to break par and they all did it by one stroke. Player fired a 71. Palmer a 72 and McKlaus 75. Mcklaus wasi still bothered by bursili. I'layer leans tlie touring pros In w innings this year Willi $l8,70a, not counting $400 he won in the pro-amateur piny Wednesday Palmer is next with $17.i:K) and Nicklaus third with $13.RM. THE Mali NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore. i Multiple use of lands, he said. are based on exploiting knowl edge like this to the fullest. The group was in agreement that buck hunting only and es tablishing of game reserves was not the answer to local needs. Long expressed considerable doubt that past policies had been effective. He felt they had often reduced migrating herds that winter in areas that could stand greater deer population, while failing to relieve localized areas of overuse. Maximum safe deer use of w inter ranges, Long believes, could not be achieved without more knowledge of the migratory habits of deer. Re search on this point, he empha sized, is the key to the problem. Cooperation between conserva tion agencies was stressed as urgent, with the group favoring interim study of problems rather than drastic immediate legisla tion. In deploring t h e seemingly Take night, lOth-ranked N6w York Unl- versity beat Manhattan, 78-72; Vlllanova defeated St. Peter's, 72- 59; Marquette stopped Detroit, 77- 63; and Wichita defeated North Texas State, 89-73. Duke got off lo a runaway start! against Virginia, taking an early 17-2 lead. Biif the Cavaliers were not scared oft and they came to within 40-36 after three minutes of the second half before Duke pulled away again for good. All America Art Heyman scored 21 points for the Blue Devils, but had to take a back seat to teammate Jeff Mullins, who totaled 29. Wolfe, Thorn Pace Mountles Mike Wolfe hit on It of 18 floor shots for 23 points and Rod Thorn added 10 to pace tlie West Virginia rout. The Mountaineers led by only 33-27 a: halftlme, but then limited Richmond to two field goals in 14 minutes to take a comfortable 60-35 advantage. Larry Lakins scored a field goal and a foul In the final seven sec onds of play to provide North Carolina Slate with Its margin of victory; sophomore Bill Cunning ham tallied 28 points to pace North Carolina: and Wake Forest held Maryland to the lowest team score ever registered In an ACC tournament game. Howard Pnrdtio and Frank Al vis were the Virginia Tech he roes as the Gobblers handed Wil liam ami Mary its first league loss in 10 games; Davidson was led by a 28-point effort from center Fred Hetzel; and Furman re mained alive when Jack Halford and Jerry Smith hit key field goals in the final 30 seconds aft er George Washington had tied the score at 52-all. NEW HOM ELITE CONVBItTIMLB DRIVI CHAIN SAW Converts from direct to gor drive in 9 minutes or less Die-cost construction for long hi Cuts level with ground Cuts In any position, even upside down HAVC A FREI DEMONSTRATION TODAY! KEEP OREGON GREEN! A. H. Stewart Co. S21 Spring TU 4-47S2 Friday, March 1, 19C3 greatly reduced number of deer, Gerald McCann of Bend, presi dent of the new Deschutes chap ter of the Fish and Game Coun cil, questioned the wisdom of con tinned either sex season. Further, he urged action limiting the in dividual hunter's harvest of deer to one only. Francis Stokesberry, Bend area vice president of the Oregon Wildlife Federation, pointed out the need for hunters to be free of fear of trespass and that public lands should be both avail able and locations made known ot hunters .Hunting by permission, the group felt, created better re lationships than "no trespass' posting. Harold Donner, Lakeview sportsman, lauded hunter safety requirements for junior hunters, including tlie building of farmer- hunter relations. Education seemed the only clue to solving the problem of dirty camps left by hunters, pointed out by Cecil Moore, representing the Deschutes County sportsmen's group. With more deer killed every year by more hunters, there are not enough deer to fill the tags sold," pointed out Lawrence Iverson, Silver Lake rancher and district supervisor. Stokesberry asked clarification of the role of the soil conserva tion district. Chairman Eston Por ter, Silver Lake, and Bud Parks. Fort Rock, pointed out the rela tionship of the district to the fed eral agency, the Soil Conserva tion Service, as one of a locally organized and controlled board of farmers seeking to promote the practice of conservation methods with assigned SCS technicians as sisting with research and plan ning. The liaison role of the district to promote cooperation between many agencies, was emphasized, hence the interest in farmer sportsmen relationships. With the number of persons having in creasing time and funds to take! advantage of outdoor life, this) was recognized as an important' step. Floyd Phillips, Silver Lake dis trict forest ranger, pointed out the cooperative study by U.S. Forest Service and Oregon Game Commission personnel projected for the next year centered around livestock versus deer versus graz ing versus overuse. By establishing three .160 acre en closures with similar browse and forest cover in the Silver Lake ranger district, conditions can be compared. One enclosure will have only deer mside, with a deer tight fence surrounding it: a sec ond will enclose cattle, keeping deer out; the third will have an ordinary fence, with cattle in side and deer able to come and go. Duck Baseball Sets 39 Games EUGENE (UPD - Oregon's! baseball Ducks will play a 39 - game schedule tins spiing, it was announced Thursday. The Ducks, who won 29 of 39 starts last year, are scheduled to open their season against Calif ornia at Berkeley, March 18 BST J (m7,- mm Sf5? SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR And Ye Public House Not to Tow., Th.or.r Ph. TU 7H21 I -Mil MAGPIES SCORE TWO Varm Springs' Cal Wilson shot late in the game against Toppenish, Wash., to tally enough as the Magpies lost to the Papooses. 83-60, in a Indian Pacific Coast Elimination Tournament at Chiloquin UCLA Begins Drive Big Six Basketball By United Press International UCLA begins its drive on first place in the Big Six basketball chase tonight when it battles Southern California. Lewis & Clark Meets Wolves MONMOUTH (UPD - North west Conference champion Lewis and Clark meets Oregon College of Education in the opening game of the District 2 NAIA best-of- three basketball playoffs tonight. The teams meet Saturday night at Portland. A third game, i f needed, is scheduled here Monday night. Lewis and Clark, which rolled up 19 wins in 24 starts during its regular season, ranks as solid favorite. Oregon College finished second to Oregon Tech In the Oregon Collegiate Confer ence and compiled a 13-11 record ,11m Boutin, the Pioneers' 6-5 center who suffered a severe ankle sprain last Friday night, is expected to play against t h e Wolves. The winner of the series gets a berth in tlie national small col lege tournament at Kansas City this month. "Lolor" is the Latin name for the raccoon and means "wash er. The animal is noted tor washing its food before eating it. OPEN AT NOON! Pino to go! Pixia to stay! 20 Varieties Baked ight Before Your Eyes ....iSy). 'Tiiiflfrirt-'' The Bruins are 4-4 and the Tro jans 3-5. League-leading Stanford (6-3) waits in tlie wings ready to take on the Trojans Saturday. Another team still very much In the running, Washington, is at cellar-dwelling California tonight. The Huskies are 6-4 and the Bears 3-6. Since nobody has won or lost more than six in tlie frantic bat tle, a five-wny lie Is still theoreti cally possible and a two or three way tie, maybe at 7-5, extremely probable since leaders Stanford and Washington close nut the year on the road. ', Tilings are about as chaotic in the West Coast Athletic Confer ence where St. Mary's (8-2) bat ties USF (7-2) Saturday night. The third contender, Santa Clara (7-2), might have a tiger on its hands tonight when it hosts Peppcrdine. The Waves lost five in a row but have since bounced back with four straight wins. Here Is another loop which might not be decided until a post-season playoff. Independent holshots Oregon KK)Cv7 FULL PRICE For this btautiful 1963 Lark 6 Pass., Full Size 2-Dr. Sedan IITISk Includes Standard trans. Heater & Defroster , Directional signals Vinyl interior Air foam seats 1,000 MILE SERVICE s38 68 H Mi KLAMATH MOTORS 120 Eait Mem 7 4. ..4iJJ.i4 (33) puts up a left hand two points. But it wasn't first round game of the Thursday night. To Grab Top Spot State and Seattle, both of whom have already landed spots in the NCAA playoffs, are al Washing ton State and Portland tonight. Meanwhile, it was announced; how the District 8 representatives! for the small college tourney will be decided. The regional will be held at Fresno March 8-9 and will involve the CCAA leading Bull dogs, the Far Western Conference champ, and two at-large teams yet to be named. Fresno will be favored on the basis of its 18-5 record. San Fran cisco State can sew up tlie Far Western Conference either by de fcating Chico State tonight or by Humboldt State S losing to Ala meda State. California's NAIA small school tourney representative will be ei ther Occidental or Ca Western iney won U10 right in games Thursday night at Pasadena. Cal Western defeated Westmont 67-60 and Occidental and Whittier, co-champs of the SCIAC, fought it out with Oxy tak:ig an 86-71 decision. The two vlnners meet in a best of three series starting Saturday night. MUCH FOR the following equipment Padded dash Dual headlights 2 speed clee. wipers Extra Sun Visor And 15-in. tirci 24,000 MILE 2 Vj On. St. W.lly for Real Deal K. Divin Leading Skating CORTLVA D'AMPEZZO, Italy 1 UPI 1 Karol Divin of Czecho slovakia was favored to wrap up the men s singles title today in the 1U63 world figure skating championship. Divin compiled a first place to tal of 725.8 points in the first four of six compulsory figures Thurs day. He is expected U continue his mastery in the remaining two figures and in the free skating phase later today. Women's compulsory figures, where Holland's Sjoukje Dikjstra is tlie title favorite, and two com pulsory events in the ice-di"ce also an: on the schedule. Americans fared poorly in the opening day of competition. Scott Ethan Allen, a 13-year-old school boy from Smoke Rose. N.J. placed sixth in the initial men's figures with 674.2 poults. Monte Hoyt ol Denver, Colo., was sev enth with 073 3 points. West Germany's Manfred Schnelldorfer trailed Divin with 718.5 points ill his bid to add an other gold medal for his country West German students, Marika Kilius and Hans-Juergen Bauem ler, won the pairs title with 102.9 points and nine ordinals. The Kilius-Bauemler- tandem with a faultless 'performance thus repealed tlie Euro'iean vic tory over Russia's Ludmilla Be- lousova and Oleg Protopopov who finished a close second with 101.8 points and 20 ordinals. Americans placed seventh, eighth and ninth in this event Judy and Jerry Fotheringill of Tacoma, Wash., amassed a total of 93.9 points and 64 ordinals, and Patti Guslafson, I .ake Placid, N.Y., and Pcler Kollcn, Ann Ar bor, Mich., tallied 90.0 points and 84 ordinals. The best the visiting Yanks could do in the opening events of Ihe dance was a sixth place tic Sally Schantz of Boston and Stan ley Urban of Buffalo, N.Y., shared this position with Brit ain's Marry Parry and Roy Mas on at 86.4 points. Lorna Dvcr and John Carrell od Seattle, Wash., and Yvonne Lit tlefield and Peter Betts of Los Angeles, were eighth and ninth, respectively, with 84.2 and 83.4 points. FAMOUS HORSE DIES DON'ERAIL, Ky. (UPIi - Rod ney, harness racing's greatest sire, died Thursday at Walnut Stud. The 19-year-old horse died 11 days after breaking a bone in his left foreleg. The DANMOORE HOTEL 1217 S.W. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon All Tranint riueiu. All thoie who cm return. Ratri not (no hlrh, net lw. Frrt trat, new location i hlork from llotrl. Open anil! 10 P.M. TVi ind narlioN. nepulatlon for rlean llneaa. Children under aeven, no charge. MORE LE$$ YR. WARRANTY ALL TRADES ACCEPTED TU 2-3544 BRFAKS RECORD OSLO 'LP!' -Tlie worldi 3,0UO-meter speed skating record was broken Thursday by Nor way's Ivar Eriksen. Eriksen, who recently returned from the world championships in Karuizaua. Ja pan, skated the distance in 4 minutes and 33 seconds. ID Ls MiiWVAY Iffi MERC DEALER... Add 'em up . . . 100, So, 65, 50, 35, 20, 9.8 and 6 horsepower. That's the power range of the new 1963 Mercury outboards. Your Mere dealer has the widest selection of outboard horsepower available. He has the world's most powerful out board, the Merc 1000, 100 hp. He has the world's lightest 9.8 hp fishing motor. The Merc 110 weighs only 65 pounds ... as light as other 6 np outboards. See the Mere 850, 85 horse power. It's a dockmate to the Mere 1000... the only out board that surpasses it in power. The new 1963 Mercurys include a 65 hp, 4-cylinder outboard . . . the Merc 650; and a new 35 hp, twin-cylinder outboard . . . the Merc 350, Like the Mere 1000 and 850, they have Power Dome combustion chambers that squish the fuel-air mixture to control combustion for maxi mum efficiency. Merc's new 50 hp Merc 500 is the most power that you can get for the money and there are three new fishing motors... Merc 200, 20 hp, Merc 110, 9.8 hp, and its little brother, the Mere 60, 6 hp. These add up to a lot of horses . . . 190 more than you can find in the power range of any other outboard manufacturer. All the new Mercs have full gearshift and single-lever control. Only Mere dealers have them. See yours today. mERCURY 100,05, 65,50, 35, 20, 9.8 inr 6 hp outboards O I9SS. KIEKHEH CORP.. Font) 4u lit. Wli., and Toronto..$ubiidiiry ol Brunswick Corporation t r t a 77 y !V ML '3.' : .' :.. ..-. . I , .iV i ' lis 1 :Jri i i J t 81 i.t 3 I
