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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1963)
i ' I. Bighorn Council Honors Lakeview Wildlife Man PAGE 4-B HERALD AND VEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore, Tburtday, April 11, 1963 LAKEVIEW Recognition for his many contributions to bighorn slxep studies and management was made to Oscar Doming Lakeview resident and wildlife biologist at the Sheldon - Hart Mountain Reluges, at the sev enth annual meeting of the Des ert- Bighorn Council at Las Ve gas last week. The council is composed of over 50 federal and state administrators ana dioio- gists engaged in bighorn sheep management and educators of! wildlile schools throughout the southwest and Mexico. On the recommendation of the Post Taken At John Day Keith Zobcll. who lias been as sistant range staff officer on the Winema Forest, has accepted a position in John Day, Ore., on the Malheur National Forest, it was announced recently by Su pervisor A. E. Smith. Zobcll came to the Winema Forest as part o the nucleus or ganization in 1961, and has been engaged in range management studies and headed up a range analysis program covering over 400,000 acres of the Winema For est. Zobell is a graduate of Brig ham Young University in 1354, and in 1058 received his master's degree from Utah State Universi ty. His experience with the For est Service began in 1948 on the Cocur d'Alcne National Forest in Idaho. He has also been cm ployed by the Bureau of Rec lamation at Columbia Falls. Mont., and the Gifford Pinchot National Forest, Trout Lake, Wash. The Zobells have been ex tremely active in community af fairs during their stay in Klam ath Falls. Zobcll Is scoutmaster and has served as judge of the School Science Fair program. In John Day Zobell will as sume the duties of resource as sistant on the Bear Valley Dis trict of the Malheur National For est. He reports to his new assign ment April 15. The green-winged teal is crcd Itcd with flying speeds ranging from 30 to 100 miles an hour council awards committee, Dcm log was presented with the Des ert Bighorn Council 19M award "for outstanding contributions to life history studies and the man agement of the desert bighorn sheep." This is only the isecond time the award has been given by tlie council. The award con sisted of a bighorn ram mounted on a base of native Nevada stone with an appropriately engraved plate. Doming has been a career wild life biologist since his graduation from Utah State University in 1938 He spent 10 years in the south west doing bighorn life history and management studies on the Desert Game Range, a federal wildlife refuge near Las Vegas, and collaborating on other studies in California and Arizona. Many of the basic techniques he devel oped for bighorn studies and man agement are still in use in the southwest, and he has contribut ed a number of technical and popular articles on those sub jeets. In 1954 Doming was assigned to a study of the proposed big horn sheep transplant to Hart Mountain. His recommendations for a pasture at the Juniper Can yon site, which was one of the lo cations being considered by the Oregon Game Commission, was given federal approval. After this assignment, Doming was transferred from the Desert Game Range to the Sheldon-Hart Mountain Refuges as biologist for studies on antelope ecology and management. During the past eight years Deming and Refuge Manager Hazeltine have collab orated in developing techniques used in antelope management and have built up strong range man agement and range restoration programs on the two refuges. On The Record KLAMATH FALLS BIRTHS BOYS BIGBV Born .10 Mr. and Mn. Eddie Biobv In Klemalti Velley Hospital April I a bay wslghing 7 lbs., 9i eis. ECK Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Allen M. Eck In Klamahl Vallov Hospital April t a boy wslghing 6 lbs., all Ols. NEESE Born to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Naasa In Klamath Vallay Hospital April I a boy weighing i lbs., lSVi ois. BICKEL Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard E. Bickel In Klamath Valley Hospital April 9 a boy weighing a lbs., ov on. GIRLS BARNEY Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Lar ry Barney in Klamath Valley Hospital April f Qlrl weighing e lbs., ois. IMS SUMMARY Boys: 13? Girls: 115 SMim Ml m - . kr A V I i fi&iiJEl'XL inn iJ e. a, .A CHAMPIONS The Merrymen, barbershop foursome, were judged the champion quartet at the Forest Grove Barbershop Ballad contest March 2. They will appear at the 15th annual barbershop parade at Mills Auditorium in Klamath Falls May 4. The group includes two doctors, a dentist and an advertising man. Dr. Bob Day, bass, sang here in 1950 with the Aqony Four. Dr. Al Witt, tenor, sang with the Forcep Four in 1958. Billed for the show are seven quartets, two choruses and an entertaining em cee from Spokane. Proceeds from the show go to the Intercommunity Hospital Fund.. Reserved seats are now on sale at Derby's Music Store, Left to right are Dr. Al Witt, Ed Thomas, Dr. Bob Mercer, Dr. Bob Day. Cancer Crusade Headed By McGinty Clifford M. McGinty, local dis tributor for the Tidewater Oil Company, will lead the American Cancer Society's 19fi3 Cancer Cru sade in Klamath County. In naming the new chairman, 0. K. McCart, president of the Klamath County Unit of the ACS, said, "We can expect a very suc cessful education and fund-raising crusade under his leadership." The crusade started April 1, the beginning of Cancer Control Month, which is so designated each year by the President of the United States. The chairman said he had agreed to lead the crusade "he cause there Is urgent need for everyone to do his share in com bating a disease that will strike some 4ti million Americans now alive if present rates continue." The crusade leader said the prospects for eventually solving the cancer problem have never been as great as they are today. "Wo are now saving one out of three cancer patients," he said. 'Twenty five years ago it was fewer than one out of five. We could save one out of two under ideal conditions." ' McGinty attributed the improve ment to two major factors: First, research has resulted in im proved diagnosis and treatment; second, more people are getting to doctors in time for early treat ment. One of the goals of the crusade will be to persuade more adults to have an annual health checkup as a precaution against possible death from cancer. The fund-rais ing aspect will supply needed funds for research, education and service programs. McGinty has appealed for record number of volunteers to join the crusade so that the fight against cancer can be stepped up. He urged volunteers to telephone TU 4-4347. The Newly Redecorated LITTLE SWEDEN OPENS APRIL 12th at 2:00 P.M. E,Ht SATCH & DROOPS" DINNERS FROM 5 P.M. TILL 12:00 Smorgasbord Every Night SEA FOODS and STEAKS Klamath Postal Employe Unions Recognized The Klamath Falls post office has taken official action to im plement the Post Office Depart ment's new program for nego tiation and consultation on griev ances, working conditions, per sonnel practices and other relat ed matters. Postmaster Chester L. Langslet reported recently. The move, developed by t h e postal service under President Kennedy's historic Executive Or der 10988 of Jan. 17, 12, offi cially recognizes federal employcl organizations for the first time. Recognition is based on results of the largest nationwide labor management election, held June1 15 - July 1. 1962. in which 451.000 postal employes participated. Offi cial results were issued to each post office by the Post Office Department in Washington. Here are the results at the lo cal post office: For postal clerks, exclusive recognition of the Unit ed Federation of Postal Clerks. ltcal 457; for letter carriers. exclusive recognition of the Na tional Association of Letter Car riers, Crater Lake Branch 1784; for maintenance-custodial employ, es, formal recognition of the Na tional Association of Letter Car riers, Crater Lake Branch 1784. and formal recognition of the Na tional Association of Post Office and General Services Maintenance Employes; for rural carriers, ex clusive recognition of the Oregon Rural Letter Carriers Association. "Exclusive" recognition was ac quired by employe organizations having a clear majority of thel vote in a particular craft unit under prescribed voting proce dures. The postmaster will nego tiate with these organizations. holding regular meetings and working out written agreements on matters affecting all employ es in the craft unit represented regardless of employes' member ship status. Where no organization achieved exclusive recognition, "formaP' recognition was acquired by any employe organizations with at least 10 per cent of the valid vote. Local postal management will consult these groups on mat lers affecting its members only. National agreements give local employe organizations the right to deal with the postmaster on local working conditions, person nel practices and in resolving in terpretations under the local agreements. At the same time, the national agreements reiterate Executive Order 10988's ban against strikes, discrimination. They set forth management's prerogatives which are not subject to negotiation such as the budget, assignment of personnel, work technology or, of course, any matter determined by Congress, such as pay rates. Postal management, under the executive order, also retains the right to direct employes, to hire, promote, transfer, suspend or sep arate employes in accord with Civil Service regulations. 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