California Condor Eben Mcmillan 3 June 1964 Ian also specifically asked Warden Clanton, was he correct in stating that the first time he (Ian) stopped by at Clanton's office in Bakersfield, Calif., that a monthly meeting of Clanton and the Game Wardens under his jurisdiction was in session, and at this time when asked by Ian as to whether he had observed any Condor of late, or some statement to that effect, Warden Clanton answered him with the statement, that, even though it might seem ridiculous for him to say, he (Clanton) would still have to admit that were a Condor to fly over he would not be able to identify it with certainty. To this question of Ian's, Warden Clanton stated thus to the best of his knowledge that was the case. The factor making this statement of Warden Clanton's important was how it showed the integrity of the man. Here was a Public Official who was not afraid to tell the Truth. Ian and I drove to Los Angeles in P.M. where we spent the time from 2:30 P.M. to 4:25 P.M. with Dr. Kenneth Stager, Senior Curator of Ornithology and Mammalogy at the Los Angeles County Museum in Exposition Park, Los Angeles. Our first interest was in seeing and getting the data on the Warden Stockton Condor as well as the Trapped Condor that was found hanging in a tree, south of Bakersfield, in 1947. Dr. Stager gave us at his valuable time and personally saw that all Condor material in the collection was made available for our records. There seems to be every indication that the Stockton Condor did not die of broken bones or bruises as was -