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.
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SCRUB TEAM GETS CORONATION PREVIEW- British eharwamea al
London's Boyal Festivsl Hall cast eyes at models on way to display coronation year fashions.
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