davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01

Miss Flossie Lambert and Mrs.
Bertha Shores spent Thursday with
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Burget and
Mrs. Kenneth Sanford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willard and
daughters. Vida and Ethel and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzpatrick
and son Robert spent Thursday in
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
, Petri, Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sanford and
daughter Joyce and son Robert. De
troit, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee San
ford and son Richard and daugh-
ter Annibel and Miss Anna John
ston, Ann Arbor. spent Thursday
in the home OF Mrs. Emma San
I ford and Mrs. Bernice Hamlon.
Mrs. Jessup has sold her farm
here and moved to Flint.
Mr. and Mrs. Arden Grams and
daughter, near Scoheld, spent Sun
| day afternoon with Alex Fry.
Mrs. James Day and sons. James
. and Frank, Wayne, are spending a
couple OF weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Joseph lie Nasseur while her moth
er, Mrs. lie Vasseur, is confined to
her bed by sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bogadaln
and sons, Jerry and Leonard. were
supper guests Thursday in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hoff-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Risch and
sons, Thomas and Richard. and
daughter Kathleen, Detroit. and
Mrs. James Day and sons. James.
Jr., and Frank. Wayne, were Sun
day guests in the home OF Mr.. and
| Mrs. Arthur lie Vasseur.
Margaret Morawski. Belleville.
spent Thursday and Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Morawski.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wake, Plank
Rd., spent Sunday afternoon as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Haeszle.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Holzinger spent Thursday in
the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Ray
| Chamberlain, Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason &C
companied by Mrs. Carl Lowe. Sr.,
and Carl Lowe, Jr., spent Thurs
| day with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Doherty and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel
Hawker, Ann ArboT, in the home
of the latter.
r. and Mrs. Otto Chesterfield
Detroit, and Mr. land Mrs. Edward
Thompson. Belleville, were Sunday
guests in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph lie Nasseur.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tan and
sons, William and Walter, Belle
vile. spent Friday evening in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Zorns.
Mrs. Ethel Burget and Mrs Ken
meth Sanford and daughter Carol
Sue spent Friday in Monroe and
were dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Schassberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bartelle
and Mrs. Stella Wojok. Detroit
were Sunday guests in the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Zawacki and
John Bartelle.
Mrs. Ethel Burget and Mrs Ken
meth Sanford and daughter Carol
Sue were after church guests Sun
day in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Miller and daughter MI.
dred Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smiley, Ben
Steinman and Mrs. Elmer Gregory,
Ann Abor Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Steinman. Milan, and Mrs. Joseph
Millum, Tennessee. were dinner
guests Saturday in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Steinman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Werstein
and Mr., and Mrs. Fred Eisenhauer
and children spent Sunday with Mr..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01
Have Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Day and chill
dren. Carol and Burton. were sun
d; dinner guests OF Mrs. Lena
Day. They all called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Steininger. Detroit.
in the afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01
Oakville
INJURED ACCIDENT

Oakville. Mich.-Harold Boudrie,
son OF Mrs. Daniel Hoffman. suffer
ed a broken leg and other injuries
in an automobile accident on Tele.
graph Rd. sunday night. Arthur
Strimple. Maybee. driver OF the car
was also injured. Both boys are
in Monroe Hospital
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01
ACQUITTED

Detroit Bernie NJ. Durham. 20.
was acquitted by an all-woman jury
late Thursday of first degree
murder charge preferred after the
barroom Staying OF Teddy Sedeski,
%. on July 30.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01
Eaton Mills
STORK CALLS

eaton Mills, Mich.-Mr. and Mrs.
Densel Fuller. Manchester, are the
parents of a boy. born Saturday,
Mrs. Fuller was formerly Ann Gar
lick, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
David Garlick.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01

WASHINGTON-AP- The Unit.
ed States plans to halt lend-lease
shipments of iron and steel TO Bri
tain January |. This means a dras-
tic downward revision of the war
aid program for 1875.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01
Returns With Deer

or all the hunters who went
north from Willis Micah Crawford
is the only one 10 bring back "A
deer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01

Rev. Percy l.. Tomas and Robert
Hollowell drove 10 take the Youth
Fellowship TO the Annual District
Choir Festival ut the First Metho.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01
dl.t Chureh. Am Arbor

Bernard Tomas and friend Miss
Tho. pson. we're guests Thanksgiy.
ing Day OF Rev. and Mrs 2 l..
Tomas
Mrs. Wanda Tcuore. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01
Attend Wiener Roast

Attend Wiener Roast
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget.
Mrs Kenneth Sanford and Carol
Sue and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zorns
and sons, James and Harley, and
daughter Deloros attended a vein
er roast in the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde MeCoughey, near Cone,
Saturday. About S5 were present
TO enjoy the evening. There was
song practice after the weiner
roast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-01

underaoes Operation
Mrs. Anthony Morawski entered
Monroe Hospital Sunday evening
and underwent an operation Mon
day morning.
Evening star., 1944-10-15
MM4M

AIC1n01f. In slylight room in
midtown Manhattan. Julien Bellot
makes clfactory magic eight hours a
day. Bellot is one of the worlds top
notch perfume blenders. He mixes
essences and scents in his small
laboratory until he achieves new
compound, which he then sells to per-
fume manufacturers. They bottle it
under N intriguing name. send it
On its way until it finally arrives be-
hind the ears Of glamorous women.
Inventing new perfume is an art.
Ike composing a symphony. Bellot
believes. A cosmetic manufacturer
recently asked him to develop
fragrance suggesting orange trees in
Arabia: another one wanted per-
ftlne exnding the aroma of Con-
necticut forest after the rain.
uG1PnAT1oN. Using such ideas
= starting points, Bellot thinks them
over until Z new blend takes shape in
his mind. He then seciudes himself in
hislab, where he has about 700 bottles
Of every conceivable odbr. ranging
from BULGARIAN attar-of-roses, which
costs $500 pound. to synthetic
lilac. Bellot may weave together as
many - so different oils to make a
new blend. He says American women
seem to prefer heavily serlsuous per-
fumes. while Europeans like light
fiowery ones. 1t may take from two
days to three months to create new
blend. He often tries hundreds of
combinations to get the final effect.
A spy, balding gentleman of over
50. Julien Bellot was living in Nice,
Evening star., 1944-10-15
The ssPOLITICIAN'
BY JAMES HILTON

This is no mere matter for language
students. It reflects trend of vital impor-
tance in our national life, and potentially
also of great damage. For politics" by
definition. is the art of government; and
that means the art, of all arts, that
humanity will most depend on during the
difficult years ahead. And it is odd - to
say the least - that at time when we are
fighting a war to preserve, among other
things, the ideas and ideals of democracy.
we should think 50 little of the practical
job of making it work, that if Junior were
suddenly to announce - Dad, I've de-
cided to be politician when l grow up
many father would be peeved rather
than pleased
Or COURSE he would have his reasons. and
the chief is what the word politics" too
often connotes Somehow we must break
away from this. because it is essential. if
we are to remain democratic, that democ-
racy should have first pick of all the
first-rate minds that are now reaching
maturity. We have great leaders today.
it is true; but what of tomorrow? How can
we tempt youth. honor. idealism and intel
ligence into the job of jobs - which is. and
will be for as long as we can look ahead.
that of bringing the art and science of
government up to the level to which
human brains have already brought 50
many other arts and sciences? If we fail.
civilization itself will 60 down in ruins.
Perhaps we can begin by giving an
honest answer to the young man who
objected to soap-boxes and kissing.
Perhaps we can say: "All right, don't do
that. See what happens if you leave it out.
As for kidding Tom. Dick and Harry -
don't even try. Just treat them as what
they mostly are nowadays - thoughtful,
modern-spirited people who are just as
wary of believing soft promises as you are
of making them.
They don't want to be Hdded They do
want to have faith in you :. and also,
incidentally, you'd better have faith in
them. Because that is democracy"
Evening star., 1944-10-15
DNakMnHg

SWAP. We get dispatch from Mon
tana about the motorist, southbound.
who found the highway blocked by
landslide. He hoped out. looked over
the barrier, saw a northbound motor
ist in the same plight. They solved
their problem very sensibly: They
swapped cars. turned them around.
went on their ways.
ooGESu0T: A Navy friend of ours
is telling the story of the pretty young
lady watching a ship launching. She
Evening star., 1944-10-15
He makes odor snasie

~tsO eus0sOo V~sOs sss00sS
France, when he became fascinated by
perfumes. It took him five years of
home experimentation and much
study to learn all the closely guarded
secrets Of the art.
-Bdlot came to America in 1899. He
describes the odors of New York as
@asphyxiating." but says bad smells
do not upset his sensitive nose. His
favorite scent is not any of the exotic,
expensive blends he has invented. 1t
is just a simple rose in a garden.
Nobody" he says. could invent
perfume like that Of a freshly cut rose.
The best parfumeur of all. ah. it is
Nature" - MAURICE Z0l0T0w
Evening star., 1944-10-15

walked over to the captain. soiici-
tously asked: Captain, how often do
big ships like this sink?" The captain
answered. of course: Usually just
once, ma am"
STRONGER SEX. An Army in
formant reports that when the Wac
was organized. a lot of things were
taken into consideration, but certain
forms which have been used by the
Army for years couldn't be changed.
Result: When a Wac fills out an appli-
cation for a monthly allowance for
dependent husband, she must list him
under the heading: wife"
90 SORRY: The Japs keep hunting
excuses to explain their defeats.
Latest we've heard appears in a Jap's
diary repeatedly found on Saipan.
1t goes like this:
The Americans have no Emperor
to revere. They are 50 profane that
they obviously worship no God. And
apparently they have no respect or
liking for their superior officers. So
it must be their passion for souvenirs
that makes them so ferocious."
CLUB. Leatherneck" Magazine
pops up with the news that soldiers
who got seasick crossing the Atlantic
have formed a new organization:
Association of American Soldiers
Who Don't Want To Go Home Again
Until They Build A Bridge Across
The Atlantic So We Can Walk"
SEADEES' explanation of the differ
ence between regular sailors and Sea-
bees: while the sailor is looking for a
-
Evening star., 1944-10-15
This Week Magazine

Naass and dssepons of an Aefaa stories
aaA ssaiAetisa articles n tAis naGadns vhoily
imaginary. Any nane which hapPens to bs tie
Evening star., 1944-10-15
Ask yourself what that
term means. Then read
what this noted author
has to say about it -.


AM of the most hopeful signs of today
VI is that 90 many people are talking
about tomorrow And talking sense, too.
Indeed. anyone with his ears open who
travels about America could easily get an
impression that never before has nation
at war been heer in speech and thought.
more calmly aware of what things are all
about, or better equipped to tackle the
future with right proportion Of idealism
and shrewdness. Certainly no nation at
war has ever had less war-hysteria.
There is, however. something that both
ers me bit - and might bother you also
if you make 4 simple experiment and
ponder on the result When next you hear
someone discuss the problems Of the future
Interestingly. informatively. Or with spe-
cial intelligence, suggest to him that he
ought to be in politics. Say it sincerely.
not sarcastically. Let him be sarcastic
when he replies because it's ten to one
he will be. Polaies? Not he. What do you
take him for?
As oE highly intelligent youth put it to
me recently: I'D be no good at soap-box
oratory and baby kissing. hate making
lot of promises. In politics. however tough
the problems are. you've got to pretend to
know all the answers. wouldn't be good
at that because I don't know all the
answers and know don't; and as I've
never wasted time trying to kid myself.
don't think I'd be much of a success at
kidding Tom. Dick and Harry. I'd rather
leave that to the politicians.
The politicians. You see what has hap
pened? Those words politicians" and
politics" are well on their way down hill
Already they are not complimentary; soon.
at their present rate, they will be the sort
of thing you could sue about.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-26
Player Award to
Spartan Catcher
By OLE NORDLAND

Carl Gent, Spartan catcher and
member of the All-Valley team as
well as the championship baseball
outfit, was named the seasons
most valuable player by the Post
Press Friday.
In making the selection Gents
batting average, catching &5itty,
and general baseball playing atti-
tude and craftsmanship was con-
sidered. theoretically the catcher
is half of the battery, and he can
make or break a good pitcher.
Gents superb handling of jerry
Womack as we'll as his keen base
ball sense kept runners tied to their
bases and aided greatly in Ell Cen
tro'S record in the prep season. He
played all but one game. He was
i'll last Friday when the team played
Holtville.
During the high school and win
ter league season he played in 20
games. During the winter league
season he pitched and caught for
the Merchants. Last year ne play
ed at Vallejo high school near
Mare Island where he won three
games and lost none as a pitcher.
He will be 18 in october and
plans to join the military services
this summer. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gent of Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-26
L. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles. May 20. up
on the Los Angeles exchange made a
sharp increase Wednesday with 16 issues
UP, five down and seven unchanged.
Trading was moderately active with T.
500 shares moved in midday trading.
The list: Pacific finance 100 at 15lz
UP y Sontag 100 al unchanged; Trans
america 100 at 9ls up =; Pacific Gas
and Electric 10 Cat 30 unchanged South
ern Pacific 100 at 81 up Z; Sinclair 100
at 137s Unchanged Standard Of Califor-
ma 200 al 81 up }. Sunray go al s down
X Union Oil 100 At 1ssi unchanged;
Consolidated Steel CON 100 at - down
x General Motors 100 at So up 4 ;
Goodyear 1CO al 46 up y Hudson Mo-
tors 100 at 1O4 up ,. Solar 300 at 3A
up x Yosemite 300 at g. up i Farms
worth 100 at 12$s unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-26
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. May 70. otPp-
Cattle salable 1860. generally steady
few head good TO choice fed steers 1880
medium TO good steers 1415. common
Mexican steers 11-11.25; common TO me-
dunn heiferS lib; common 10 medium
cows 9.U5-l1.50. cutter to common S-9.25
common and cutters 6-7.I5i bulls $50
1850, common TO medium packers and
feeders SIP
Calves salable $50. steady; odd choice
vealerS 16; bulk medium TO good range
cal"nr md vealers L. 50-15, common down
TO 1850.
Hogs salable 600. generally steady; good
10 choice 190-250 lb. 1475, practical top;
bulk medium 1S0-y15 Id 1914; few head
1850; some 10 lb and lower at l0-l15O;
medium to good sows So, odd light VT.
9 50
Sheep salable 325. steady; load medium
TO good SO ID old crop wooled lambs IA;
good to choice springers quoted 10
around Is; medium ewes No. ] and
peltS SO
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-26
Tigers Have Bad
Days off Road
BY GLEN PERKINS

NEW YORK, May &c. CUP)-The
Detroit Tigers. who play their home
games in spacious Briggs Stadium,
generally regarded as one of the
best baseball layoutS in the major
leagues, would be just as well pleas
ed Friday if the remainder of their
schedule called for all road games.
Thursday the Tigers dropped an
other at home, to the Philadelphia
Athletics, who behind the three hit
pitching of Luman Harris, scored
their second straight over the Ben
gals, 20, Harris pitched one hit
ball going into the eighth frame
and had retired 18 men in order
when the Bengals got to him for
their other two hits.
Mel Harder, seeking his 202nd
major league victory on Mel Harder
night at Cleveland had a tough
time of it as the Washington SEN
atorS beat the Indians, 4-2, largely
on Harder's error. The dean of the
Tribes pitching staff, being feted
by the home town folk for having
achieved his 200th victory while
the club was in the eaSR blew a
81 lead by dropping throw while
covering first base.
The second place st. Louis Browns
gained another half game on the
idle New York Yankees by winning
their second straight over the BoS-
ton Red SoX, 3-2. Tex HughSon
started for the Sox and gave up
all seven of the Browns hits. Bob
Muncrief was on the mound for
the winners and allowed seven hits.
The Browns punched theirs, how
ever, in the fourth and fifth inning
to score all their runs.
In the National league the Bos-
ton Braves finally supported Al
Javery and the hurler came up
with his first win of the season, a
| three hit performance that edged
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-26
Seals Slice Be ever Lead

at the plate in the fifth inning.
Attendants at the hospital where
he was taken said he had suffered
a serious heart attack, but that
his condition was satisfactory"
San Francisco drove Seattle hurl-
er Carl Fischer to the showers with
four-run attack in the first two
innings, as Ben Guintini led the
Seals with a triple and tive singles.
Bill Werle kept nine Rainier hits
we'll scattered, with triples by
Lloyd Christopher and Dick Gysel-
man accounting for Portland s
scores.
Hollywood backed up Hufford's S
Superlative pitching performance
with a four-run splurge in the Sec
end, Frank kelleher doubling and
Jim Hill, Tod Davis, Butch Moran
and Harry Clements singing Roy
Helser toCk the loss. Rex Cecil
racked up his sivth consecutive win
and 10th of the season for San
Diego. holding Los Angeles to five
bingleS. Bill Salkeld and Jack Cal
vey both hit circuit clouts to pace
the attack on Boyd Tepler.
Oakland broke up a Ii ball game
with Sacramento by pounding over
six runs in the seventh. Catcher
Bill RaimCndi topped the Oaks with
a single, double and triple for the
evening. Jack Lott was the winner
and John Babbitt the losing hurler.
Line scores.
Oakland 900 010 620-9 10 0
San Francisco 900 100 1913 7 2
Lotz, A. Raimondi and B. Raj
mondi; Babbitt, Kempe and Mar
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-26
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles May 26. tUpa-produce
Asparagus Firm Per lb local eN fey
and select 14-16c colossal Is c. fey
13-l4C. choice lo-11C. small and crooks
sc.
Beans; Steady Per lb local and san
Diego co kNS and valentines l2.sc. faba
beans 3-lc. fair 2iac
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crt
beetS 2ia-3 doz 75c-l =. Ordinary soc
Imperial Wy =. 75-3 On. ehard 3 doz 75c
carrots 3 doz 1O0-1.25. iced crtS do1
100: green onions 5 de- 2.o0-2.50. fan
! PSI 50
Eggplant: Steady. Per ID Imperial lug,
lO4c
Onions Dull. Stret sales 5e-lb SKIS loca
Spanish l.5o-175. Imperial Wy yellow
Bermudas 15o-1.75. lugs local Spanish
5O-1.75
Peppers. Steady. Green chill Imperial
2O-25c, fair 15c 10. yellow chill Imperial
3O-35C.
Squash: Steady: white summer Imperial
crts 1.5O-1.75 fair l. -. No. > 75c-l.oo
Italian Imperial crts 1.5o-1.75. Ne. IS 75c-
100; local lugS 25o-3.oo. No : lc9-l. so:
san Diego Co lugS 2.0O-2.5o fair lis,
No. 2S 75C-1.25; yellow c.ookneck I'm
perial Wy crts best 2.0o-2. y. fair l so
1.75 local lugS 2.75-30O. banana I'M
perial new crop sc Id.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-26
~ STOCKS

New York MAY 26. lUPf-Nide price
swings in Park and Tilford, Inc, featured
a rise in stock prices Friday that carried
Industrial shares 10 within striking dis
lance of their highs for the year
Park q Tilford Int FOR the year at
qsh up 81 on Wall Stret reports that
announcement Of a whskeY distribution
10 shareholders was imminent When
the company announced that each share
held on June 30 would entltle the holder
TO purchase SIX cases of reserve
brand whiskey. The stock dropped to 9ule
for a net loss of B. hut later recovered
moderately.
number Of other issues also stood
out on the upside American Telephone
hit a high of 1601s, up l. and new
sugar rose nearly a point To new hlgh
top for the year South Porto Rico
for 1914 when if was announced stock
holders - who recently were voted a
special dividend of ) Ia share would
receive a dividend of 80 cents share
from Russell & Co. In which sugar ocm-
pany shareholders have beneficial in
terest
r. II. Macy rose nearly points to a
new high for the year IN the mercantile
group. lending firnneSS To other mer-
chandsing issues.
Dow-Jones eloStnE stock averages were
Industrial I4l n3 up o65; railroad 80 s.
up Q03; utility - % up .e09. 65 stocks
5O47 up on
Sales totaled SIS $50 shares compared
with S04. 30 yesterday
Transactions un the curb aggregated
20S, $50 shares against 1S2d7o IN ihe
peViOuS session
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-26
SEARS TEAM STOPS
SPARTAN SECONDS 9-8

Rev. Hayden Sears kids defeated
the high school team a second time
THURSDAY afternoon by score CT
9-8 in seven inings. Carl Gent
Spartan catcher caught, and Nolan
Harvey played left field, however
fer the kids and their batting and
playing helped in the defeat. Sec
ond stringers were used mainly by
the Spartans.
A home-and-home game is being
sought between Seart' team and
Edwin Zabers lockwood grammar
school team at CaleXico. The first
game will be played at CaleXico
Sears said.
labels team recently lest an 8-5
decision to the Bulldogs regulars
although batteries were exchanged
by TIE two groupc.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-26
SPORTS PAGE
Open Lands to Hunters

SAN FRANCISCO, May &c. CUP)
Opening Of State-leaSed lanes TO
duck hunters during the 1874 seas
on was promised under a program
adopted Friday by the state fish
and game commission.
Commissioner Dom a. Civitello.
Sacramento. reported that a pro-
poSal was under consideration to
lease 5000 acres of land at the
confluence of the San Joaquin and
Sacramento rivers from the state
department of finance.
Civiteno said landowners in the
Sacramento Valley area were sym
pathetic" to the idea OF public
shooting grounds but were reluctant
to use their lanes for that purpose
since 95 per cent OF them were
under cultivation, paStmage or
leased for extensive periods Of times.
He said efforts were being made
to persuade farmers to allow duck
hunters to use their land for shoot
ing after the crops were in.
Civitello also said certain pri-
vate clubs were interested in leaS-
ing their properties TO the state
as duck hunting preserves. Sports
men were asked to inform the COM
mission of any lands available for
leasing.
The whole duck program, Civil
tello declared, was designed pri-
marily to afford farmers, particu-
larly rice growers, relief from crop
Gepredations rather than to pro-
vide hunters with recreation.
We might have to face legisla-
ton he said, by which the fish
and game commission would have
to reimburse farmers for crop dam
ages. We have got to show the far
mer that we are anxious and willing
to help him"
Properly controlled feeding reg
ulations for private duck clubs
owning 10000 hunting acres would
assist in the crop damage problem,
it was pointed out
The commission opened the I'M
perial Valley duck refuge for shoot
ing last season, after it had been
closed for several years.