Vacation Land — The National Forests in Oregon 



Fiffy 



Returning from a hunt in the Wallowa National Forest. Visitors should provide themselves with a copy oi the State 

 ga me laws, since these apply in the Forests as well as outside. 



Day, and McAllister ridges, or in the Chesnimnus country will usually net the bag 

 limit of birds. 



The supervisor's headquarters is at Wallowa, and district rangers are located 

 at Wallowa and Joseph, and at the College Creek, Thorn Creek, Chico, and Sled 

 Springs ranger stations. 



WENAHA NATIONAL FOREST 



THE Wenaha National Forest, in northeastern Oregon and southeastern 

 Washington, covers approximately 737,000 acres, 425,504 acres of which 

 are in Oregon. It has no striking scenery — that is, no beautiful lakes or 

 rugged peaks; but it is practically surrounded by farming country and is a good 

 camping, fishing, and hunting ground. 



The Forest lies on a plateau from 4,500 to 6,400 feet above sea level. The val- 

 leys are canyonlike and about 2,000 feet lower than the plateau. The surrounding 

 country is from 1,000 to 3,000 feet above sea level. 





