is caught in your door!”
the sums expended will come entirely
—o—
j from the dairymen themselves, a ma-
i photographer
On the wall back of Ute speaker’s jority of the members felt that their
to take a good desk is the mural depicting the fam- | wishes should be respected, notwith-
believe I can ous meeting at Champoeg that made, standing the fact that it would force
lly good sub- Oregon a territory by the narrow a regimentation of the dairy industry
This mornning , margin of one vote. The line separat- In favor of the major operators who
e capital build- ! ing the two groups of voters is plainly depend on out-of-state markets.
Out-of-Doors Stuff
Appropriate celebrations will proba
My be held.
-
on their graceful drooping breaches, the Capital is a beautiful bronze
It is a scene I will not long forget' replica of the state seal. This replica
I only fished that I had the skill and is raised slightly abpve the level of
camera to record it so that others ' the surrounding floor and is blended
might enjoy it. It made one feel proud admirably into the pattern of the
It is always with a feeling of regret
that I slip the old scatter gun in its
worn case and put it away at the end
of duck seuson; for it is a mighty long
time until it win again be cuddled
beneath my arm as I wend my way
for the lowlands and the marshes. It
may appear strange to some people,
the attachment that most huntqrs ac­
quire for a fowling piece.
After
years of association they ary looked
upon as a sort of a pal of the fields
and marshlands and son, when they
are finally stowed away at the con­
clusion of the season, it is not unlike
^parting with an old friend. That’s
I the trouble with the seasons — the
hunting seasons, they all come in a
row. First deer season, then pheas-
| ant • and quail, then duck season—
, all within a three month period and
i following and merging with each
other in quick succession. And then
J it is nine long months before the rifle
or the scattergun can again be un-
' cased to pursue any game animal or
bird. It is a long time to wait and It
makes the average hunter wish that
the seasons might be scattered out
more.
It was predicted by most hunters
before the deer season opened last
year, that qwing to the fact that so
many hunters had gone to war and
so many were working in the ship­
yards, that there wouldn’t be half as
'many hunters take to the brush as
during previous seasons. Just where
they all came from still remains k
mystery, but every place I have heard
Ifrom and every spot 1 visited mystgf,
f*BR* were just about twice as many
■ hunters in-evidence as during any
Army jeeps can use their headlights
at night without risk of being seen
from the air, if the lamps are equip­
ped with special unbreakable plastic
lenses which pass enough light for
safe driving, but not enough to be
seen from above.
We still have a good selection of
Bedroom Furniture
Springs and Mattresses
Wood and Coal Heaters
IF YOU NEED A
COAT, YOU CAN
STILL BUY IT '
Despite the war’s drain
on vital materials, you
can still buy good, serv­
iceable ... yes, smart . ..
Smart spring col
o 20.
wearing apparel.
To be able to buy what
we need is an American
privilege. Let the thought
trucking
of how we would miss our
privileges inspire us to do
everything
possible
to­
ward victory!
OTHER BLANKETS
Rayan A Cotton
Jacquard Cotton
BA YON BLOUSES
slimming stripes
and
nattering
^oì^co^on^
KITCHEN TOWELS
PENNEYS
SUP°LIERS
FOR
TH(
HOME
FRONT