The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
ADVISORY COMMITTEES
APPOINTED BY SHEEPMEN

tllC IllfcSL1SdJlOIl OI TIE 4 ITeScOtI ana
T0nto national forests he recommend
led to the sheepmen that there be a
driveway committee appointed for
each driveway. He suggested that the
1committee be composed of three mem
bers, whose duty it would be to make
recommendation in trespass cases,
settle trail preferences, settle disputes
between the individuals, and to work
Constantly on improving the drive
ways. In other words, the sheepmen
would take care of the driveway prob
ilems instead of the forest Service.
In accordance with the above sug-
gestion the state advisory. board apl
iproved the recommendation and have
| appointed the following members Of
fthe driveway committees.
Heber-Reno driveway: James Scott,
chairman; George Wilbur, Fred c..
Purcell.
Morgan driveway: E. Fl. Duffield,
| chairman; George Scott, George c..
Morse.
Tonto driveway: Lou Charlebois,
chairman; G. h. Burton, Nathan
Bankhead.
Mud Tanks driveway: John Hem
messy, chairman; E. A. Sawyer, Louis
Clprou
Bear Springs driveway: c. E. Bur-
ton, chairman; Nathan Banishead,
| George Campbell. s
Grief Hill driveway: Luther Hart,
chairman; D. w. Campbell, r. t.
Brown.
The members are asked to take up
any problems, disputes, trail prefer
ences, etc, with their Individual drive
way committee, through any one of
/ the members of the committee, and
these fnen will give their earnest at
tention to the satisfactory handling of
all details. The committees will well
come the suggestions of the individ-
ual members, and the association re-
quests that the members cooperate to
the fullest extent, in the handling of
these matters without having to call
on the forest service.
F. i. Hanna of the Santa Fe, has
advised the association that the spe-
cial round trip rate for shipping sheep
to the Salt River valley swill be in
effect again this fall.
The following is list of the adj
visory boards for the different ma
tional forests:
State advisory board: John Hem
messy, chairman; Nathan Bankhead,
James Scott, NJ. A. Candelaria, Fred
Porter, Luther Hart, DAM Fain.
Coconino advisory board: John Hen
messy, George Campbell, p. W. Camp
bell, Harlow Yaeger, r. T. Brown.
Tusayan advisory board: @. E. Bur-
/ ton, Lou Carlebois, Nathan Bankhead,
Colin Campbell, Mrs C. +. Howard.
Prescott advisory board: d. W..
Campbell, Mrs. H. c. Lockett, John
Sitgreaves advisory board: E. A.
Sawyer, John Nelson, Fred C. Purcell,
G. H. Wilbur, James Scott, c. /.
Houclx.
Apache advisory board: NJ A. Can
delaria, A. B, Candelaria, Jim Hen
messy, Granville F.ain.
Tont0 advisory board: Colin Camp
bell. Fred G. Purcell, John w. Piper,
Nathan Bankhead, Ramon Aso.
| T. T. Swift, forest supervisor, will
| start an examination of the Heber-
Reno driveway on October 18th, leav-
| ing the Hamer ranch on that dare.
| There will be a committee of sheep
men make the trip with Mr.. Swift.
The members are urged to pay their
dues to the association as soon as pos
sible. If the members will all pay
their dues now it will not be neces-
sary to make another assessment at
] the time Of the mid-winter meeting.
Mr.. Tom Brown is a booster for the
association and signed Mrs, Lula
1 f14 ha4st Of fc
near Glendale, for membership.
The office of the association will be
moved to Phoenix on or about Novem
per 1st, and it is requested that all
/ members notify the secretary as to
their Phoenix address as soon as same
is known. The office will be located
4 in the same place as last winter
Room 4, Berryhill Bldg.
A brief glance at the wool and mo-
/ hair market taken from the CONNER
cial Bulletin, September 10, 1926:
Boston-A good turnover in domes-
tic combing fleeces mostly of the
medium qualities with fair weights of
/ fine and fine medium territory wools
is reported for the week. Prices were
rather easier prior to the opening Of
the London sales Tuesday, since when
there has been a better tone in the
market and prices have strengthened
! 5omewfat, in consequence of the un-
/ expectedly strong market at London,
where prices, except on secured wools,
were par to five per cent above the
closing of the previous series. The
! foreign primary markets are very
firm and showing occasional slight
advances. The selection is now poor
with little suitable wool to be offered
for the United States before Novern-
Der. Manufacturers show continuing
interest in worsted wools but woolen
descriptions are a. bit easier. Some
medium wools have been sold latterly
| in the middle west at about Boston
parity. Mohair is quiet, with prices
lnominally unchanged.