“We dont want to tie mean aoouc
such things,'' Dufresne said, "but
we’ll have to^pick *»n up if they
don’t keep those guhs plugged.”
The game official had only high
praise for the hunters as a whole,
explaining that hardly a shot was
fired before the dead line of 7
o’clock. He encountered orie hunter
with his watch out waiting for the
shooting hour to roll around. A
few minutes before seven a fine
bunch of teals came in near the
hunter who was waiting patiently.
At about five minutes of seven the
ducks flew away and the blue
smoke In the vicinity was not from
the sportsman’s gun.
L. E. Iverson of the Forest Serv
ice, got a bag limit at Peterson's
dairy and could have gotten many
more, he said. He saw as many as
300 ducks at one time.
Among the unlucky hunters who
returned duckless were J. B. Bur
ford of the J. B. Burford Company,
and A. B. Hayes, Traffic Manager
for the PAA. Hayes went to the
tide flats near the airport this
morning but failed to encounter
any dusk targets. BurfoM, who
went to Lemon Creek flat, discov
ered a large flock of ducks—at 6:30
a.m. At 7 a.m. the dyiks were
gone. Burford reported considerable
firing In his vicinity before 7 o’clock.
PAVLOFF FUNERAL IS
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Funeral services for Peter Pavo
loff, 65, will be held at the chapel
in the C. W. Carter Mortuary
tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. In
terment will be in Evergreen Ceme
tery.
