I 6—Port Orford News, Thursday, October 19, 1967 Pheasant Quail Season To Open Ring-necked pheasant, the number one upland game bird in Oregon, will be on the hunter's shooting agenda t h i s coming Saturday, with the season sched­ uled to get underway at 8 a. m ., Oct. 21. Along with the pheas­ ants, gunners may also line their sights on valley and mountain quail, with the season on these feathered targets also sched­ uled to open an that date. Came Commission officials urge hunters to check the upland game bird regulations carefully, since the bag lim it for pheasants is less in Klamath County and the area west of the Cascades th a n it is in eastern Oregon. Throughout western Oregon and Klamath county, gunners are limited to two cock pheasants per day,eight in possession. East of the Cascades (except Klam ­ ath c o u n t y ) the bag lim it is three cock pheasants per day, 12 in possession. The season on pheasants is scheduled to ex­ tend through Nov. 26. Quail hunting in western Ore­ gon w ill also come to a close Nov. 26. In eastern Oregon the quail season will extend through January 17. bag lim it is set at ten quail daily in the aggregate, 20 in possession. The season is open for valley and mountain quail; no season is scheduled for bobwhites. Regulation booklets covering the upland game bird and water- fowl seasons may be obtained from all license dealers. many parks. In higher elevations snow and freezing weather may close access to some areas or require draining water systems and closing rest rooms. In the Overnight campgrounch in valley,coastal and low altitude Oregon State Parks w ill be clos­ areas, this disruption of service ed for the 1967 season on Oct­ m ay b e for short periods of ober 31, following a record turn­ time only. Cregon parks continued their out of campers, it was announc­ ed today by Forrest Cooper, state popularity with attendance fig­ ures showing a steady clim b, es­ highway engineer. As usual, there w ill be five timated at approximately 12 overnight camps on the Oregon per cent both far day-use and Coast which w ill remain open overnight camping. Actual fig ­ throughout the year. These are: ures for 1967 are not y et ava il­ Fort Stevens, Cape Lookout, Bev- able but day-use totals are ex­ erly Beach, Jessie M. Honeyman pected to be close to 18, 000, - and Harris Beach. Picnic fa c ili­ 000 and overnight use approach­ ties in all parks w ill remain ing the 1, 500, 000 total or a open to the public, although grand total of 19,500,000 users. drinking w a t e r and electric The parks season generally stoves m ay not be available in extends from May through Octo- Campgrounds Set To Close TOP VALUE „TOP TOP VALUE VALUE STAMPS ' s-rAMPS and should attach to Form 911 the validated depositary re­ ceipts previously received fo r the months of July and August. Erickson pointed out that em­ ployers who made full and tim ely deposits in Federal Reserve banks or authorized commercial banks sufficient to pay their full tax lia b ility fo r the quarter end­ ed Sept. 30, including those re­ Employers have an im port­ quired to make semi-monthly de­ ant tax deadline on Tuesday, posits have until Nov. 10 to file Oct. 31. th e ir returns. This is the due date fo r re­ porting and paying withheld in­ come and social security taxes Massachusetts had the firs t fo r the calendar quarter ended successful Ironworks in the Sept. 30, according to A. G. country. Established in 1643, it Erickson, D istrict D irector of is s till in operation near Bos­ Internal Revenue in Oregon. ton. Employers should use the pre­ Portsmouth was the firs t cap­ addressed Form 941 to report their tax lia b ility fo r this period ita l of New Hampshire. ber. Following camping area closures, p a r k s and highway maintenance crews drain water lines,store removable facilities, and make necessary park repa irs. Employment Tax Return Deadline TOP TOP TOP TOP VALUE ' VALUE « VALUE VALUED TOP VALVE STA*«*, STAMPS s ta m p s stam p STAM PS PLANTEtó' TAM HANNA, daughter of Mr. and M rs. Jim Hanna of the Bandon area, was among many northern Curry County 4-H club members receiving awards Thursday night at the 4-H Achievement Night pro­ gram held at the Langlois Ele­ mentary School. Miss Hanna received t h is large trophy fo r displaying the outstanding 4-H record book at the Curry County F air. The trophy was donated by Southern Oregon Production Credit As­ sociation and Is presented by Jane Shearer (left), Curry ex­ tension agent, who graduated from Oregon State University last year. israel Report (Editor's Note: This is the first report fro m Robert Kuest of Talent,an Oregon International Farm Youth Exchange delegate who is spending six months in Israel. He is sponsored by the Oregon B a n k e r s Association which participates in this pri­ vately financed exchange pro­ gram. Upon his return, he will report on his experiences to or­ ganizations in Josephine, Polk, Linn, Marion, Klamath, Jackson, L a k e , Clatsop, Curry counties, and Portland. ) Up at 5 a. m. and out to the vineyardwith little orno break­ —Photo by Warren Strycker fast. It's quite a change from getting up at 6:30 a. m. to go to school at 8 a. m. with a large breakfast And y e t here I am, early, picking grapes in my host father's vineyard in Binyamina, Israel. The rest of our daily A large number of northern schedule differs also from what Curry County youths received I'm used to. We eat breakfast awards durlng4-H Achievement about 9 a. m. ,a large dinner at Night, Oct. 12, at the Langlois 2 p. m ., rest from 3 to 5 p. m. , Elementary School. have a light supper at 7:30 p. m. The receplents and t h e i r and go to bed about 10:30. awards Include: Does this schedule seem odd A s s o c ia t e member pins: to you? It certainly did to me Cindy Brown, Patti Shults,Jane until I understood why it is us­ Stevenson and Marrlanne Van- ed. Let me expalin. Lear; The answer lies mainly in the F irst-year pins: Janet Bays, weather. The climate here is Herbert Bell, Terry Bess, Dar­ quite warm and very humid by re ll BJerg, David BJerg, Dory comparison to O r e g o n . The Brown, Vonda Conley, Sherri temperature today was 31 de­ Craven, Joan Cushman, Betty grees and the humidity about Denn, Susan Denn, Carol Ev­ 68 per cent. Not very w a rm erest, Mary Foster, Renee Fos­ you say? Remember, most of ter, Teresa Frederick, Mary the rest of the world uses the Guerin, Gayle Hefner, Robert Centigrade rather than Fahren­ Hildebrand, Dwane Hulsey, Paul heit scale which meant that it Jacobsen, John Jensen, Evone was teally about 88 degrees. Justice, Lyle Keeler, Gary The humidity is high because King, Marilyn King, TomKreu- the village is only five kilo­ tzer, Danny Loshbaugh, Kelly meters (three miles) fromthe McBride, Kathleen Parks, John Mediterranean Sea. These two Peterson, William Platt, Gloria factors, temperature and humid­ Potter, Tery Sue Repp, B ill ity, combine to make any kind Seller, Nancy Shaffer, Robert of work an unpleasant task. Shaffer, A rtl Shults, Gary My host fam ily and others in Smith, K elli Ann Storm, Diane their village have neatly solved Strycker, Alan Sullivan, Rox­ this problem by working in the anne Sypher, Gordon Todd, early morning and resting during Cathy Tucker, Julie Van Lear, die hot part of the day. The cool Shelly Wilson, Johnnie Zuppe. part ol the evening is then left Second-year cards: Kenneth to do any necessary chores or Bess, Linda Cobb, Susan Don- enjoy in my forms of recreation aldso.., George Edwards, Fae sue II as talking or going to a Estes, K ris Fenton, Betty movie. Gehrke, Matt Hanna, Calvin No.v, does the schedule make Higgins, Greg Inman, Cindy sense? It certainly does to me Loshbaugh, Diane Nielsen, Rob­ after living by it for two weeks. e rt Oliver, Melvin Potter, Sally It's somewhat like extra d a y Potter, Darla Rowling, Roger light saving time. Sheffield, Dora Short, Gloria In future reports, I'll discuss Short, Maryanne S u lliv a n , widiyou some of the other dif­ Charlene Van Lear. ferences and similarities Israel Third-year pins: B ill Con­ has w Ilh tile United States. ley, Sam Conley, Judith Cush­ The IFYli program with Israel man, Steven Donaldson, Bobby was posl|>oned two months due Fry, Mike Hanna, Jertta Hef­ to die international situation in ner, Linda Hildebrand, Sandy the Middle List. lY ior to arriving Keeler, Brian McLeod, James in Washington, D, C. lor final Manlcke, Kent Martin, Linda orientation, die two oilier IFYE Moore, Jolene Preston, Pamela delegates to Israel (a boy and a Repp, Linda Stevenson, Mike girl from Iowa)ami I were priv- Wahl. ib .,ed to spend eight days with Fourth-year cards: R et a 92 e seliangees from 34 countries Guerin, Diane Henry,Catherine vs ho are now in the U. S, with Hofsess, Arne Johnson, Lori di»' 11 ’>T program. Loshbaugh, Connie Stevenson, I I k sight ol these individual*, lanell Wilcox. Willi their varied backgrounds, Fifth-year pins; Carol Don­ woi km.', ami discussing problems aldson, Deborah Hildebrand, to > tin i uas one I wish I could Loleta Moore. share with sou all You woidd Sixth-year c a rd s ; J e n Ira Si c e ll, as I did. drat there is Dwlre, Diane Haga, Tam Hanna, ccriaiul) hope (or world jreaee Tim Hanna. and uuilei standing Seventh-year cants: Barbara 1 am certainly gratelul lor the Donaldson, Ilene Fisher, Maty op|Kf ROASTS CHUCK STEAK T-BONE STEAK CROSS KIS ROAST BROUN» CHOCK, w LB LB LB 4 o*-6ftOUNP ROOM» Nil IN NG MEATS WKOUET 4 M l WILLIAMS-W O z LÖAF BREAD MELLORINE PRJCEÎ EFFECTIVE OCTOBER P A C IF IC 1 9 -2 0 -2 1 r HUT Where Price« Are Lotfer Every D « jl and )