1
la The-
Day's lews
By FRANK JKNKlNs
The porcupine, long a lavored
character m America, is in trou
ble. In the generations when we
had more trees than we knew what
to do with, we were tolerant oi
his eating habits, but a our virgin
forests be san to decline and we
realized that v.e must depend in or:
and more on new growth we be? an
to get impatient when we d 20 out
in the forests and count up to a
couple oi liceu porcupine-..op t:eo
young trees front a single stand.
We sthrtcd saying to ourselves
that we couldn't, stand it much
longer. We jus; couldn't ailord thai
much losii ot growing timber.
0 'e bcan to take pot bhou
at Porky.
To make matters worse, he has
developed a new appetite. The Bend
Bulletin tells about it. Ii says:
Porcupines, whose nightly des
sert is Hie tender tip buds oi
growing pines, nas discovered a
new delicacy highway signs made
ox lamuiated woods
"The cement or glue used in the
veneer provides a tasty irosiiu
lor the colored markers highway
people erect along roauaides to
warn motorists 01 curves or to cau
tion then: to slow their speed. A
remnant ot a highway sign bi ought
into the Bulletin of 1 ice this week
revealed that porkies are accept
ing the laminated wood, with its
appetizing glue, in much the amc
manner a hungry child would take
lo a trosieu c;ke.
"The result:
"Practically all the new wooden
roadside si?ii3 on the McKuizie
highway between Cold Spring and
Windy Point have been destroyed
in tact, they nave been devoured."
Over all these decades. Porky
Has led an easy life, .
Because of his spiny com. he
has needed to fear no animal ene
my. Any such that tangled with
him came out of the encounter wish
ing fervently that he had left Por
ky strictly alone.
So
Because of this fact, the porcu
pine since the time whereof the
memory of man runneth not to the
contrary has swaggered down the
forest lanes unafraid of any four
legged foe.
He was singularly fortunate in
Ms relations with man. whom all
other animals must dread and fear.
Man developed a curious theory
with regard to Porky. The theory
was this: Because of his lack 01
fear, the porcupine can be ap
proached closely. Therefore, a man
COUld KILL HIM WITH A CLUB
So if a man were lost in the woods
and was starving, the theory ran.
he could knock over' a porcupine
with the end of a sturdy limb and
so nourish himself.
Stories of men savin; themselves
from starvation by. killing and skin
ning and cooking and eating a por
cupine are rare, but the supersti
tion persisted, and Porky went his
way unmolested.
Well, all good things come to an
end.
As so often happens when, for
one reason or another, men or ani
mals HAVE TOO MUCH POWER
IN THEIR HANDS; porky devel
oped bad habits.
He is beginning to pay the in
evitable price.
Demonstration
Flares In Saar
SAARBRUECKEN, Saar tm
Nine pro - German demonstrator.;
and seven policemen were wound
ed in street fighting when a mob
of several thousand tried to storm
Saar Premier Johannes Hoff
mann's "EuropeanteMtion" rally
Wednesday night, it was announced
officially Thursday.
Police fired tear gas bombs aft
er their clubs failed to halt the
threatening: crowd around a meet
ing hall in Neuenkirchen, Saar
steel town. Demonstrators hurled
stones and tried to pry open the
entrance with flag sticks.
Hoffmann, who Is campaigning
for the European statute in the
Saar plebiscite Oct, 23, was be
sieged in tne hall for an hour,
minutes after he had addressed
1.200 supporters. Then police
cleared a path with their clubs
and he slipped out by a side door.
The five-power commission, in
charge of the plebiscite, summoned
representatives of all Saar parties
to a conference Friday on the tens-
situation.
When Hoffmann launched his
campaign last Saturday night. 10. -I
000 pro - German demonstrators
jeered him in Saarbruecken. j
The guar statute drafted 10
months ago by France and West)
Germanv wouid put the rich coal;
basin with 960.000 population under!
a European commission and con
tinue Its post war economic union1
with France until a German peace
treaty.
Three pro-German parties, for
meily banned by the French occu-'
pation. demand new negotiations
between Paris and Bonn on the
Saar's future.
Union Leader
Denies Report
C D. Lonir. secretary of the
Klmth Falls Buildintr Trades
Council. Thursday denied reports
circulated in other sections of the
state that there is a shortnee of
carpenters and other skilled crafts
men at the jet interceptor base pro
ject here.
Long- explained that his office has
been flooded with calls from car
penters who heard radio reports
that workers were needed in Klam
ath Falls.
It is true," Long continued, "that
we need 10 carpenters to (to on
the air base job Wednesday. We ex
pect to fill that order without any
trouble.
"Perhapa with the exception of
plumbers, we do not anticipate anv
difficulty m filling ail the )obs
which develop. There is no icute
shortage of labor In KJamaUi
Fa Us."
Price Five Cents 28 rages
"""""l i
iilte Valley
First Western Bank and Trust
Company has just completed ar
rangements to acquire the Butte
Valley State Bank of Dorris, in
Siskiyou County, California, it was
revealed today. The announcement
was made by T. P. Coats, chair
man of the board of First Western
and William G. Hagelstein, presi
dent of Butte Valley State Bank.
Merging of the bank with First
Western is subject to the approval
of regulatory authorities.
The Butte Valley State Bank has
assets of nearly S4 million and
total deposits oi more than $3,500,-
000. It has been m business since
1908. and is the only strictly com
mercial bank in the area.
The new addition to First West
em's statewide independent bank
ing system will be operated as
the Butte Valley office of First
Western, and it will be staffed and
managed by the personnel now
employed by the bank.
Coats said Hagelstein would be
come a vice president of First
Western, which now has 60 offices
in the state of California and over
800 million in assets. He will con
tinue to reside in the Klamath Ba
sin and devote himself lo First
Western's affairs throughout this
area.
Manager of the office in Dorris
will be Fred Fisher, who has been
with the Butte Valley State Bartk
since 1947, and assistant manager
will be Howard R. Hansen. Both
Fisher and Hansen will become
vice presidents of the Butte Valley
oifice.
Other members of the manage
ment staff will be William S. Hag
elstein and Irene Milligan; who are
to be named assistant ca.shiers. All
other employes of the Butte Valley
State Bank are to be retained in
their present capacities.
Coats stated: "We welcome the
Butte; Valley bonking organization
into First Western's statewide sys
tem. We have the needs of the
Klamath Basin in mind and to
shape policies accordingly, we are
naming Butte Valley's directors to
our new 'advisory board of direc
tors for First Western's Butte Val
ley office. William G. Hagelstein
will be chairman of this new ad
visory board
Vice chanman willienues are returned to counties in
be Knock Israelson.
County Couris Approve Plan
For Lake Of The Woods Rood
A nieeth was held Wednesday
ni it: ntnuxttii vuumv v.u.n lui I.-.U ui: uuii luuin nui u- inai'.Maj, iinioia ivBscnKo, rai1-' VREKA Tht? Siskiyou Count v
Court chambers between mem-! pin until hc pro ice t is included I lev. Ore. at.d Ll. Col. Paul V. Fair 0Dens ,or 9 three-day run
bcis ot the court and rcprcema- in the federal budget lo: the next; Mies. Birmingham, Ala., be called. ' t me fairarounds Friday morn
lives of Klamath Couniy Cham-' bicnnium, it was pointed out.. Br-'h are accu.srd. like Erwin, oi jnc
bcr of Commerce. Under the proposed project, the collaborating with the enemv I ll . . h
The meeting was called alter counties would not pay any part i while prisoners oi war in Korea. .J"" h. !. :,h in ...nZu
word wns received that the Jack- ?t construct.cn cost.s, but woulii, But attorneys for both the orose- u , ,? " . V
son Cmmtv Court had
approved .
plans for construction oi a road
irom Lpke of the Woods to Mc-
Allister springs as a lederal coun-
tv .secondary hiehwav m an agree-'
ment to join with Klamath Count
m sucn a project
The chamber group included
K. D. Addi.-.on. president: John
Ho'.vard, director in c narze ol
roads, Francis Van Lane rum,
roads chaiiman, and E. A. Geary,
speaker of the House of Repre
sentatives at the last legislative ses
sion. The Klamath Count v Court n.tve
.niuiiM.i .pMiuvai ui .ot .oau pi UJ' i
in 1 aim uiui'.ica 11 wouia
for details from tire slate.
The proposed read would be
structed for nire miles in Jack-
son County and live miles in Klam-.
am Louniv. ine teaerai govern-
ment would pay 60 per cei l and I
I'll f"'If'-,w,B,iw,,f t'""'! ; "rr- 1
Bank To Me
"We are happy to be able to
bring the entire resources of First
Western to the Klamath Basin.
Where Butte Vnllev State Bank
has conducted a strictlv commer-
I
WILLIAM G. HAGELSTEIN
Forest Service
Reports Sales
PORTLAND W The U. S. For
est Scruce reported Wednesday
that receipts from sale ot limber
and other products lrom Pacilic
Northwest national forests during
the li:cal year ended June 30 set
a record.
Collections totaled $3fi. 179.717.
nearly hall of the total net receipts
from sucii sales in all national lor-i
esw. The Northwest figure was 7
million dollars more than lor the
previous year. .
The Forest Service al.so deposited
?l.:71.:?50 from sales on Oregon A
California p.rant lantis. UndL'r 'ihv
law 75 per cent ot O&C salea rev-
wlnch the lands are located.
ilie st lie 4i) per cent oi the to-1.
have tne maintenance ol the road '
This spru-ir Klamath Couniy coir..
Plplctl -Vf-n niil?s oi read from
Rockv Poii.t-Like of the Woods
;uncticn to Lake ol the Woods. The
,i'w oro.jcct would arid lie mile
lo 'hat road, giving the county 12
miles 01 road to maintain. The
West Side road 1:; a stuie secon
dary hiehWi. v ircm Klamath Falls
to thp junction.
In the Vjm pmizram oi work,
approved by the- Klamath Countv
Court and the chamber of com
merce, a request was mode to the
-tatp hi'.'huit v department a.sKuiK
is ronsideranon
pirjpo.al 10
rcloca i e the Wesi Side road from
ueaiy cu. ve tu an lnter-ic-non wnh
Hishway M near 'he Weed-Ash-
con-iland junction. At'.cn'ion was railed
to the pos?ibiiity of running the
relocated stretch of the secondary
state hi?hway through uie Grin'
dale Draw,
fc v
r I - - , v V
q $
f .l..,.tsai. Ik
r i
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, THURSDAY, Al'OLST It, IMi
r4 .A
x. n
y
diil banking operation. We will now
make available a complete bank
ing service, including a trust de
partment, savings department, and
better facilities for installment,
commercial and mortgage loans.
'We contemplate furnishing a
valuable service to the entire
Klamath Basin and will encourage
and hope to share in the continued
growth ot the area." .
Hagelstein stated: 'We believe
the merging' oi the' Butte Valley
SLate Bank, into the First Western
system is a constructive step not
only tor tne Butte valley sharehold
ers but also for the entire Klamath
Basin. We will now be able to
provide superior banking service
to every segment of the economy.
This improved service will be bene
ficial to the community, and we
are pleased about the transaction
just concluded."
Hagelstein. one of the Pacilic,
Coast's well-known bankers, is
presently a director of the Inde
pendent Bankers Association of
Northern California, president of
the Lake-Klamath group of
Oregon Bankers Association and
Siskiyou County Key Banker. Hp
has been a banker all his adult
life and has been with the Butte
Valley State Bank since 1M0. He
was mayor of Dorris for many
jears, a member of the city coun
cil for 23 years, a past member of
the board of trustees of the Siski
you Joint Union High School Dis
trict, and is now chairman of the
California Klamath River Commis
sion and president of the board of
directors of the 10-A District Ag
rirultural Association. He Is a past !
president of the Reames Golf and I
Country Club. Klamath Falls, and
of Rotary International. Tulelnke.
He has extensive farming interests
in Northern California and South
ern Oregon.
Officers Kept
Off Trial Stand
FT. LEWIS f.4 An nreemeni
, het.vc?n piosecuuon ana delt-n.sp
counsel kept tro atlitcrs incin.'
'similar couit martial churto.s -oh
i (he stand m the court niamp.l oi
' Ll. Jcilrrton D. Erwin Wea.nc.s
dr. v.,
With the 2 werk hom ing near
its eno. the president, of the court
' :iiirtiitl boird nsked just be 'ore
i inn cla-e ol the session Wednesday
that Maj, Hniold Kaschko. Pai-
mm
rge With Chain
cutmn and defense aid they had:.,", hv KPnnv Mrri.ll and his
no desiin to call them. The se -
1 3ion law officer, who acts in
capacity similar 10 a civilian
judse, thin ruled they need not
tal'e the Mand.
The prosecution planned to call
:hr?c more wtlnc.ies 'fmn.sday.
which oliercd th" nop-lbility that
tne case 01 ine Blnncha.d. Okln
"r"r """"'"'V e jiven to Ihe.,,,.,, ,.r.,e in second and the 8iS -
nire-n.an trial board lor 1U dc-cl.-ion
by Krida).
w-nncaay. 1,1. Col. Geiiluc R.
H.-ncn. Mrfdlson. W,., win- wai
' i-quaa wiin r.iwin in
road liom"1- spring ol 19j1 al the Pyocloii!
.pnson camp, coi loooraiea. in pan.
' rv'm ' "ry that he mad- pro
Communlsi statements there be.
cause r.i threats asainst hin.
It was . quite poMible. Hansen1
'nici. that trwins lite had becoi
threatened
F"i
A PETITION to close three county road's into Swan Lake
Valley, choice deer-hunting territory, caused lively debate in
a public hearing before the county court Wednesday morning.
Landowners, who presented the petition, and sportsmen, who
opposed it, crowded the county
t vacate the roads. In the top picture, left. Attorney Richard
Maxwell, second from left, represented Maude E. Lisltey, third
from left, one of the principal landowners in the area. The
three county commissioners ar shown in the bottom picture.
They are, from left, Ed Gowen, Judge U, E. Reader and Jerry
Rajnus. William Canton, county surveyor, is In the background.
He it pointing out the roads in question on map in the pic
ture above. The road closure was opposed by the statt gam
commission. (Sea story on page 81.
Weather
FORECAST Klamath Falln and
. i vicinity: Fair through Friday, lllcli
Friday 90; low Thursday night 55.
Kith yesterday 87
Low last nlcht 52
Precip. laat 24 hours . ....0
Since Oct. 1 1.00
Same period last year 14.08
Normal for period 12.50
Huge Canadian
Project Ok'd
ATLIM. B.C. Ifl A live-stage
Industrial power project, largest
ever attempted by a private com
pany anywhere in the world, has
been approved by the 200 residents
of this ssold-minintr town in the
northwest corner of Canada.
They Rave their approval Tues
day, but the news was delayed
as storms chopped at the commun
ication systems along the Yukon
and Alaska borders.
The S75O.OOO.OO0 Drolecl. uro-
1 posed by Northwest Power In
dustries Lid. a subsidiary of Pro
bisher will harness the huge wat
ershed of tne Yukon and raise the
level of Atlin Lake 20 feet.
The decision to accept the multi-million
dollar hydro-electric and
Industrial empire on their door
step came on the eve of Discovery
Day the 58th anniversary of the
liiiding of the glittering gold nug
cet which drew thousands to the
Klondike.
No opposition to the plan was
ciiered at the open hearing here
a hearing which has been ad-
Journed lo resume later this year! roaeo s gieaieai :.
in Victoria. " Word n8s received thnt she
Northwest Power's application ; w(ls ues,rovl.d W,C ne brni-e bo'h
calls for a water license covering tlinsi og!i shortly after being con
Die 60.000 - square - mile drainage , omred lor the Hist time lv Bill
s: stem, second In North Amei i-; wrd .. Klamith Basin RounU-
ca only to the Great Lakes sys
tem. Main question a.sked at the meet
ing concerned the luture townsite
mid the community was advised
to appronch the provincial Rovern
ment with reference to the allo
cation ot land.
Most likely site .suxBeMed ad
joined the town limits.
Siskiyou Fair
Opens Friday
; 01-rhestra
I On Friday at 5 p.m. the North-
nn si.Kiyou uaoe Ku'li All-mars;
vili meci uif sacramemo Aii-siarR
m an exinoition jiame ai tne mir -
rroiliiua ia. nmn ui IH iraim
narucipaicd in a recent Nonnerni
Cihioinia resionai lournamenv ai
Kinrirtnn unprp in Hummpnin
11 m round. A square dance ie-
1 tiv i will alvi be neid Fnday eve-
nil.!
i)Mi v;ii be a parade 61I111-
j..,. , nd Kundav alternoona A
n,si,i,ghi will be the Junior live-
auction at 1 am. Hundavimon inouhlrv thaL l dulndlim
wn,n more Uian 100 4-H and FT A '
.rr.wn animals will be auctioned.1
The Pacific PackinK Company ol
Gazelle has donated butchering
and wrapping.
Telephone tilt
courtroom. The court ruled to
Reservation
Land Offered
A supervised land sale Involving
62 units containina 7,143.303 acres
of allotted land on the Klamath
Reservation is currently being of
f ft red for bids, announced W. W
t Palmer, superintendent. Klamath
Agency, this week.
I Bids should be filed for each
I piece of land by J p.m.. Septem
ber 8 ai which time they ultl be
opened in the presence of bid cirri
and other interested parties.
Of the b2 units offered to the
public, 40 pieces have merchant
able timber and the remaining
units aro classed as agricultural,
involving pasture and crop land.
Most of the units are owned by
several people because of inheri
tance. Tills is the major reason
lor disposing of the land, All
pieces of land are offered under
the principle ot final acceptance
by the land owners. They are re
serving the right of final accept
ance or rejection up to the time
of executing ;he necessaiy deeds
or documents in transfer of titles.
All of the units have estimated
appraisals which are not available
ls information to the bidders ex
cept when the appraised value i.-i
reached and a aale is approved.
Further details of the areas of
fered tcr sale may be procured
from the Klamath Agency olllce.
'Miss Klamath'
Death Told
"Miss Klamath," considered one
up on Julv 4.
The accident happened at a rodeo
in Ovuen. fJ:-.ih. ihe mure had just
i.nseated li'-r rid;:. Mnnup.l Knos,
with her h!-,'h-kicklni buck in; pat
tern from behind wnen her front
ieet slipped imm! sh fell.
Ward's o.unllfv'lnp ride wa the
first and only ever i.ecompli ihed
on the ho-.ie.
Caa'cy Tibbf. lopfhKht saddle
oronc rider, said of the nihie'
' I ve riJdcn Ion of burking
ht.rse. imtl Leen burl-crt off a lot
ot them bill "Miss Klamath" v:a$
he only hcrye I e.vi'i tho'jhi 1
couldn't ride '
fihe was o".nort bv the Cliii.ti.ui
.sn Brothers oi E
Alaskan Timber
Sale Reported
.IUNEAU, Alaika 'fi Gcorida
Pacific Alaska Co. was ihr lone
and succear.ful biddnr Wednodav
for 7 billion board feet of Ton
gas National Fnre3t timber fni
a nutn mill In th .Itinrnii r.n
Tt)P so.ye,r enn'raft with the
jrorest Service retinlres the com
pBny t0 cul 100 million board leel
wr year at the outset, wnh reau
iar increasea until 160 million leei
tf. cut annunlly. Constriictiun oi
eus j ......
;j, ol.nn,d. wUh -...,.! rodu
jt will be Alaska's ictond uuln
mlJ ,nd w hailed here bv ivic
leader aa slnullin the xlarl of a
new Industrial era for lhi city
which once baked lt economy on
a now Idle told amelter and a al-
steadily,
Coincidental, the dav of the
timber contract closing. wa trie
Mth anniversary of Juneau a found-
ing.
Guards Foil MX
Institution Eiot
COMSTOCK. N.Y. (.fl Guards
and stale police, using night-sticks
and Runs as clubs, battled prison
ers for 26 minute early toddy
and broke up an uprising at Oreat
Meadow Correctional Institute.
Eighteen persons were injured.
' One shot was fired accidentally t Canton and told the rebels to end
when heavily armed guards and the disturbance within five min
state troopers herded the 174 reb-1 utes. They did not comply.
els buck to their cells. The shot
ri;:hocheted and wounded two
troopers and a guard. The other
casualties were a trooper and 14
prisoners, who suflered cuts and
bruises.
Deputy Foils
Reservation
Gun Play Try
An nttemnt to shoo a Klamath
County deputy .sheriff failedj
Wednesday lilht when the as- j
salient's atin Jammed. j
' Th alleged gunman. Clifford
Hecocta. 42-year-old ranch work
er, is alleged to hf.ve pulled a
nlstol on Deputy Sheriff George
roster, when the otflcer slopped
him for ouest toning on a rond
near Beaity.
Foster sMd Hecocta got out of
an automobile with an automatic
pistol In his hand.
"No two-bit cop Is going to take
hip." Hecocta is reported to have
shouted as he pulled the trigger.
Foster said he then drew his
evolver and fired one shot over
Hecocta's head.
DFPI'TY'S ORDER
"The nest one won't miss,"
Foster told the ranch worker.
"Drop vour gun!"
Hecocta was then reported to
have tried to fire his weapon
again but the pistol failed to dis
charge. He then dropped the gun.
Foster brought Hecocta to the
county jail where' he is held on a
charge of assault with a danger
ous weapon. A formal charge was
filed against him by District At'
tornev Richard Beesley.
ARRAIGNED .
Shortly after his arrest, Hecocta
was arraigned before District Judge
D. E. Van Vactor. He asked for
preliminary hearing but 15 minutes
later decided to waive the hearing
and have his case submitted to the
grand Jury. Judge Van Vactor set
bait at 5.'000 and remanded the
defendant to the county Jail.
According to Sheriff Murray
Brltton who made a personal In-
vestlgatlon of the case, tne ac-
cused gunman early Wednesday
evening threatened to kill mem
bers of his family. His father,
Sam Hecocta, asked the sheriff's
office for protection. .,
GUN PLAY
- As he was driving lo the Hecoc
ta. residence near Beatty to In
vestigate, Deputy Foster saw Clif
ford Hecocta driving toward him.
He stopped the oncoming Car and
the gun play followed.
It was at the Hecocta residence
last November where a drinking
party was climaxed by the slay
ina of Richard David Miller. 35-
j ear-old Klamath Reservation
show horse breeder.
James Qtilnton Anderson. Who
was convicted of the murder, is
held in the county Jail awaiting
slate supreme court action on an
appeal. Clifford Hecocta was a
witness at Anderson's trial last
February. In Burns.
Thomas Odum
Dies At 87
Thoma.s Odum, 87, lCMdent of
Klamath FallH inc died here
August, lfi following a lengthy ill
ne.sN. He was n native of San An
tonio. Tea..
Mr. Odum leaves no known rel
atives but a host ol friends in
Khun ith County.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, AnsuM 19 at 2 p.m. from
O'Hair'ft Memorial Chapel. Final
rites and interment will be in
Kinmttth Mermoriftl Park.
9 O'clock
.mm
CARL COX, 250 Delta, wit buiy delivering (He news this morn,
ing when the early morning photographer stopped him. Carl
is wholesale news lalttman (or Perkins News Company, 428
j Jefferson Street,
It was the first revolt in a New
York atate prison In a quarter
century.
The rebels had defied an Hill,
matum from Thomas J. McHugh,
state correction commissioner. Mc-
Hugh raced here 100 miles from
The uprising began in a recrea
tion area at about 5 p.m. when
the supper whistle was blown' live
minutes early, cutting short & rec
reation period. Supt. Joseph Con
boy said It was done because of
a threat of ram.
- The rebels huddled in a comer
of the area and refused to go In
side. They demanded to see Mc
Hugh. who was attending a con
ference on Juvenile delinquency at
Bt. Lawrence University.
ULTIMATUM
He arrived a short time before
midnight and delivered his ultima
tum at 13:12 a.m. over the prison
loud-speaker system. He counted I
the minutes aloud. ' I
At 13:17, about 150 guards and' f
60 troopers moved in with night
sticks, rifles and submachlneguns. ' :
Tile prisoners were armed with
benches, nails and nail-studded ,
siats from benches in the recrea- j
lion yard.
The first 30 or 30 rebels entered
the prison at 13:30. It was all overw
hi. io.-i
COMPLAINTS
Conboy told reporters the pris
oners had a variety of complaints
but there was no pattern. For ex
ample, he said, two complained
that they were not getting medical
treatment they wanted and a third
wanted an Unproved recreation
program next winter.
McHugh said he believed the
trouble originated when the men
heard radio news reports of a re
volt at Nebraska Penitentiary
Tuesday night.
"These things are contagious,"
he aaid.
Oregon Bird
Season Set ;
The Oregon migratory bird hunt
ing season will open on Oc
tober 32 this year and close on
January 9, it was revealed to
day by Elmer Balslger, local mem
ber ot tile state game commission.
The game commission set the
dates following meeting oi wild
life representatives from . seven
Western states, all In the FacUie
flyway, in Boise. Idaho. , . .
Thift session was called mslnly
In order to correlate the shooting
seasons in sucn ooraer areas s
the Snake River between Oregon
and Idaho and the Colorado River
between California, Nevada - and
Arizona.
. Th Oregon season "Will com'
mane- one-half hour before 4aun .
riHC tills year, instead of at noon
as before, Bnlsifter aaid. Tliia is
to nomply with federal regulations.
The daily bajr limit nas been
set at six birds, plus a- three-bird
bonus. Only two daily ba; limits
and: the bonus-three will be al
lowed in a hunter's possession as
one time. This means a total of
15 fowl, ,
Washington; Idaho, Nevada1 and
Utah will start their seasons on
October IS and close- them on
January 2. Arizona has decided to
begin its season on October 24 and
end it on January 15.
California nas not yet selected
dates for its season, but Bal&iger
said that It is expected lo be an
nounced sometime this week. The
state ordinarily has a split season.
The Oregon snipe season will
run from November 27 to Decem
ber . 11. Few of these birds are
found in this area, however.
PICTURE LAYOUT
Flcture No. 4, which Is not
Identified on the FFA-4-11 picture
layout on pane 27, show. Bill
Taylor with the Aberdeen-Anciis
calf he will enter in the fair.
Ilia sister. Ann, will enter ft fat
lamb. They are the children of
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Rt.
1, Box 913.
y 1
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