A Master of Culinary A r ts . .
Tentative Big Game Regulations Set
By LANS LENEVE
Oregon big game hunters will
have general deer and elk sea­
sons sim ilar to last year, but
most of the controlled seasons
will be eliminated If the tenta­
tive proposals given the okay
Friday by the Game Commis­
sion are adopted as the final
rules when the Commission re­
convenes Its public hearing on
June 7.
If adopted as final, the general
deer season will open on Octo­
ber 5 and extend through Octo­
ber ?7 In eastern Oregon am
through November 3 In western
Oregon.
Unit permits quotas
were reduced slightly for the
west side and Increased slightly
for the eastern Oregon ranges.
Only six controlled deer sea­
sons will be on tap compared
with 17 last year. Five ex­
tended deer seasons will be
allowed, generally In the agri­
culture areas of the state. The
Commission also p r o v i d e d
hunters an early Cascade buck
For those who tramp the
woods and fields in search of
game, enjoyment of the fruits
of the harvest Is an additional
reward. At least It should be,
for game meals can provide
• a delicious diversion from nor­
mal, everyday fare.
How to properly handle and
cook wild game, however, has
long posed a problem for many
sportsmen and th^tr w iv e s .
Most recipes seemed to be over
complicated and designed to
disguise rather than enhance the
excellent distinctive flavor of
wild game. In truth, most game
can be prepared for the table
as simply as your time per­
mits or as exotically as your
taste d esires.
L. W. "B ill’ Johnson, a re­
cognized master of culinary
arts, a lifetime outdoorsman
who likes to eat what he hunts,
has been testing wild game
recipes for over 50 years. Be­
sides his own recipes, he has
c o l l e c t e d more than 4,000
others. The best of these have
been carefully selected by John­
son and Included In the latest
a d d it io n to the Remington
S p o r t s m a n ’ s Library, th e
"Remington Wild Game Cook­
book.”
Just published, and
edited by Johnson, it contains
over 400 tested recipes for
game dashes. In addition, the
book contains advice on how to
dress and ship game, plus an
extra section on special sauces,
stuffings and relslhes.
The book win be available
at many sporting gCods dealers
across the country. Individual
copies can be ordered by send­
ing $1.95 to: Wild Game Cook
Book, Box 206 Fairfield, Conn.
06430.
TO PREVENT
GETTING LOST
There are many well docu­
mented cases of hunters, fish­
ermen , or Just plain hikers
who, after losing their way,
have wandered In circles for
hours or days only to find that
for the whole time they were
within several hundred yards
of a stream or road which
could have led them to safety.
The average person, upon
finding him self lost, Is Inclined
to pantc, and panic can turn an
otherwise rational person into
a pathetic figure In nothing
flat. Ones senses can be so
dulled by fatigue and fear that
they fall to pause long enough
In order to concentrate to thei
extent of mapping out a sensi­
ble course to pursue, but go
plunging blindly through the for­
ests. They fall to take observ­
ations in order to set a straight
course, but go rambling about
usually In circles. A few sim ­
ple precautions can prevent any
person from becoming lost. A
very obvious one Is to get a
map of the area before you
start your trip. Topographic
or aerial survey sheets are
available from the V. S. Coast
and Geodetic Survey or from
local states or provinces for
almost any location you might
visit.
TRUE WILDERNESS DEYS
S u ch natural features as
stream s, lakes, rivers, h ills,
swamps, ridges and mountains,
plus an occasional logging road
or trail, are the keys In true
wilderness areas. In le s r re­
mote sections, man-made boun­
daries such as highways, power
lines and fences, complement
the natural terrain as guide
lines. Study your map and get
these features firmly In your
mind before you start out. Then
do not forget to take the map
with you.
A reliable c o m p a s s Is a
necessary adjunct to the map.
That Is, unless you happen to
be one of those rare Individ­
uals who p ossesses a homing
Instinct, and simply cannot be­
come lost.
In clear weather you can tell
direction by the location of the
sun or stars If you have to,
but why take chances?
Keeping track of where you
are going Is Important It’s
all too easy to wander aim­
le ssly , especially when you are
hunting, but the sensible out-
Final Big Game
Hearing th is Week
Big game hunters are re­
minded that the final hearing
to establish big game regula­
tions for the 1968 season will
be held by the Oregon Game
Commission on Friday, June 7,
at the Commission's Portland
headquarters, 1634 S.W. Alder.
The hearing w ill convene at
10 a.m.
Tentative regulations as pro­
posed by the Commission on
May 24 will be up for review.
Any changes to these rules will
be made at this time and will
become final for the 1968 sea­
sons. Regulations for the taking
of deer, elk, antelope, bighorn,
mountain goat, and black bear
will be discussed, in addition
to other proposals and suggest­
ions for the fall hunts.
All Interested persons are
invited to attend.
ioorsman starts out with at
organized plan of where he Is
going and sticks to It. Then,
even if the weather turns bad,
he has some fixed landmarks
in mind to help him find his
way back to camp.
MEASURES NECESSARY
It's well to take certain ad­
ditional measures to a ssist you
If you should run into a storm
or If you find yourself too far
away to make camp by dark.
Know how to start a fire, and
take along a good supply of
matches In a water-proof box.
D ress properly for the time of
year and the local clim ate.
Getting cold and wet will only
add to your problems.
Really, not getting lost comes,
down to the exercise of applied
common s e n s e coupled with
these few basic Ideas.
Good flshln'I See you all
again next week.
V
• —
r
.
f
hunt, a limited trophy buck
hunt on Hart Mountain, and a
muzzle loading rifle deer hunt
In the Fort Rock Unit. Archery
seasons as tentatively proposed
win be sim ilar to last year.
The Roosevelt elk season wp.s
set for November 16 through
27, while the season for Rocky
Mountain elk was set for Nov­
ember 2 through 20. A change
In the southeastern elk area
was made, with the season for
either sex elk extending from
November 2 through 15 and for
bun elk only through the re­
mainder of the season.
Unite permits win be issued
for Roosevelt elk In two areas.
Loon Lake and MUllcoma, with
50 perm its to be issued In each
area. Rocky Mountain elk per­
mits were reduced from 4,650
to 3,405 this season. In ad­
dition to the regular units,per­
mits w in be Issued for the Elk­
horn, MU1 Creek Watershed,
Troy Area, and Middle Moun­
tain, a new area In Hood River
County.
Limited trophy hunts were
established for mountain goat
and bighorn sheep. This year
eight hunters win be given a
chance to score on mountain
goats In the Eagle Cap prim i­
tive area In Wallowa County.
Six bighorn sheep tags will be
Issued , three for the Hart
Mountain area and three for
the Steens.
The antelope season was set
for August 17 through 21, with
785 tags scheduled to be issued
In seven antelope hunting areas.
Of Interest will be a limited
trophy antelope hunt scheduled
for a portion of the Hart Moun­
tain Antelope Refuge, the first
such hunt to be held since the
refuge was founded. Ten tags
w ill be Issued for this hunt.
The black bear season was
set for August 10 through Dec­
ember 31.
In addition, the
Commission allowed a training
period for bear dogs from April
15 through June 15, 1969. No
bear may be killed during the
Port Ckford News, Thursday, June 6, 1 9 6 8 -3
Seniors Enjoy
AU Night Parly
A full night of activities In­
cluding skating, bowling a n d
swimming kept 32 of the new
Pacific graduates b u s y after
graduation. The group spent two
hours at each of the activities,
then had breakfast and returned
to their homes.
Attending the senior all-n igh t
party were J 1m Hall, Tom Brown,
Bob Fry, Sandra Bjerg, Norma
Jacobsen, Bill McDonald, Greg
M entali, Gary Merrill, Charles
Bates, C a n d y Lawrence, Jim
Stepp, Jane Klrchgesler, Terry
Sweeney, Frieda Alonso a n d
Lory Tope.
Also attending were Priscilla
Montgomery, C a r l J or gensen,
B i l l Krick, Lila Sabin, Chuck
Sheffield, Don Dahrens, David
Morrill, John Loshbaugh, Mike
M 1st J e armine J a m et, Miss Dian­
ne W elhe, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
M o n t g o m e r y , and Mr. Jim
Sweeney. The bus driver was
Arthir (T iny) Lawrence.
Owens, Nick Marsh, Brian M c­
Leod, Jackie Campbell, Teresa
Phillips, Dan Keeler, Tam Bar-
rlngtonjune Estand Mina Wing.
Chaperones for the trip were
For Auto, Life and Fire
insurance, See
lak ^ y hoover
Your Port Orford S ta te P a n u A gen t
PHONE 332-4603
State Farm Insurance Companies
training season. There w ill be
no season for cougar in 1968.
Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois'
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