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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1952)
Himiteics Warned, Closnires Still 0 ffe.ct The Statesman, Salem Oregon, Thursday. October 23 1852-1 in Special 11-Dav season starts Invest Oregon As a special 11-day buck deer season opened today the State Forestry department warned hunt ers that permit closures? are .still In effect in several high-hazard forest areas in Western Oregon. It witt be ud to district fire wardens in each of these areas to issue permits for hunters to enter, James H. Walker, assistant state forester, said Wednesday, Permits 'Will be issued depending on wea ther conditions. i Most of the high-hazard areas are scattered forests in the Cas cade and Siskiyou Mountains in Clackamas, Marion. Linn, Lane, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine and Coos Counties. Information on con ditions required to get into these areas must be obtained from the local district wardens. ' The areas have had permit clos ures in effeet since July and were ' not affected by Gov. Douglas Mc Kay's rder Sunday opening most Western Oregon forests. The per- mit closures will remain in effect until there are general rains and the forests are safe. Walker said. Walker pointed out that, while permits allow hunters to enter! state-owned lands, they do. not carry authority to trespass on any privately owned and posted lands. Hunting on such lands in both the high-hazard and open forests re quires permission from the 'land owner. - . : i" - ; ;.. ' But most other parts of Western Oregon, including the Tillamook Rum can he entered without per mits. Walker said. These areas had been closed during the regular deer season earlier this month. Walker said the forestry depart- ment is "accepting a calculated risk" in lifting the permit closure in tha Tillamook Burn and added that unfavorable - weather condi tions or new fires might maxe n necessary to restore the closures, not only in the burn but else where in Western Oregon. U. S. Gives Away Tenth of Revenue WASHINGTON (P)-The United ctatM ha tanned or riven over a tenth of its national revenue in the past seven years as foreign aid to friends and. former inenas.. , Thi was disclosed Tuesday in a round-up of foreign aid by the Department of Commerce month ly publication "current Business. It said net foreign aid from mid- 1945 to mid-iaoi! amounxea 10 w billion dollars. . Many- Areas Washington Mirror Ike's Farm at Site of Battle Of Gettysburg i By A. ROBERT SMITH Statesman Correspwdeat GETTYSBURG!!, Pa. i"If the election goes right, well have a new historic landiark," the battle field guide said with uncontain- able pride "And we're hoping if!! go right." j That landmark will be. home to the 34th President of the U. S. if his name should be Dwight D. Eisenhower. Others may; point with pride to homesteads at. Den- nison, Abilene and Morningside Heights, but the real McCoy is the 9-room brick farmhouse just out side of town here that Ike j bought when he returned from his crusade in Europe to retirement (be thought) It took our Pennsylvania' Dutch guide only a minifte to explain all this. Born at Dennison, raised at Abilene, Ike went off to West Point, whence he was soon assign ed after graduation to Camp Holt on the edge of this historic town during World War . I days. And subsequent transf errals to other posts didn't end the happy- Gettys burg period for fast friends in this simple community and good hunting in the surrounding nuls brought the .career soldier. back almost every, year for brief visits. rseeing mm standing in ? the square in the early morning wait ing for other hunters." recalled the guide with practiced vividness. you d never know it was the gen eral, he looked so much like any one else." . . ; Guides in these parts have . a healthy respect for private pro pertythey dont voluntarily point out tne-isenhower farm as it sits just behind Seminary Ridge from which Confederate Gen. Picket made his tragic charge into the Union guns on yonder Cemetery Ridge. The guide mentions the "No Trespassing" sign at the end of the lane and points to' the un lettered mailbox a sure sign to beware! Pickett never made it to Gettysburg, but Ike Mild walk It and back before breakfast. If Gettysburg is celebrating its good fortune day after flection, Pennsylvania generally - will be proud, for Dick Nixon's . folks have a farm just 14 miles down the pike from, here where the Senator frequently spends week ends. - Tests prove that homemakers can save as much as 35 per cent energy by sitting down while ironing. - 45 Cattle Sell For! $27,805 MORO (JF) - Forty-five head of Hereford cattle sold here Mon day for $27,805. The top price was S 1,900 paid by Lawrence Kenny of Moro for the grand 'champion of the Mid Columbia sale to which the ani mals were consigned. The cham pion was Joe Princeps, sold by Mrs. C, S. Forrester of Golden dale, j The top heifer price was $935, brought by a female from the Fred Cox consignment. The buyer, was Ernest Sires of JStanfield. The 15 heifers sold averaged $415.67: The average of 30 bulls was $719, with five of them aver aging $1,327.17. . i PLANES DONT BOTHER DEER BILLINGS, Mont The roar of airplane ; engines is music to the ears of 40 deer. The herd roams the runways of the local airport in search of grass. A truck tries tq scatter them before a deer-hopping plane lands. Resi dents of the surrounding game preserve want t to, lift t hunting bans until there are 40 less deer blocking traffic. . t , - K v i ' A; 1 fj - V elf AV" t .1 i it ) f v ft t 1 SCRUB TEAM GETS CORONATION PREVIEW- British eharwamea al London's Boyal Festivsl Hall cast eyes at models on way to display coronation year fashions. Please Bring Your Boom tleasuremenls . . . Jnsl picture lo yonrseli whal Yonr Ilcom would look like wUh Beautiful Wall lo Wall Carpel like ihese ihen Consider thai the price lags you'll see on these Fine Broadlcon Carpets will Save you up to 55 Here's 1 the opportunity you've been waiting for. 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