6
Port O ford News, Thursday, December 5, 1968
Fish Used For Deer Repellant
It appears that ripe fish can have passed me by, and since
really prove useful. L S. U. that memorable time that I
Pish and Wildlife Service team received it as a Christmas
has learned that a preparation gift from a doting Dad who
°i putrefied fish is an excellant no doubt hoped that I would
deer repellant, outperforming follow In his footsteps as an
other m aterials tested in keep avid hunter. If so, his hopes
ing deer away from young Doug proved fruitful and probably
las firs.
beyond his highest expect
Here in the Pacific Northwest ations.
where Douglas fir plantations
are reported quite frequently MEMORIES
as being damaged by browsing
Even to this day, each time
deer and where successful that I fondle that little BB gun
hatchery operations have re my thoughts revert to that long
sulted in a huge surplus of
distant day that it was presented
spawned out salmon carcasses, to me by my Bop, and each
the finding by Denver Colo., time that I gaze upon it, fond
chemist Roger Bui land and bio memories of past hunts with
logist Dan Campbell of Olym Pop come alive, and in memory
pia, Wash., may provide the we once again wade the then
answer to what to do with a willow covered marshes of the
mountain of past-prime salmon Coquille Valley together-Pop
while helping along an import- and I.
Memory serves to recall the
and regional Industry.
sight of the thousands upon
COHO BOOSTS PRICE
thousands of ducks that winged
The Michigan Conservation their way in endless flocks
Department parlayed a million across the marshlands during
coho eggs from the Oregon their last evening flight from
Fish Commission’s Bonneville the Fish Trap area, as they
Hatchery into a five mUlion, headed toward Coos Bay; the
three-month-long sport fishery hundreds of them that left the
In lakes Michigan and Superior general migration to the Bay,
last fall.
and, on set wings, came down
During the height of last to within shooting range as they
year’s "coho madness,’’ as one circled on outspread wings over
reporter called It the Michigan the pot holes of the old Hillard
coho rush, popular lures sold Marsh-marshland that extended
at prices ranging up to ten from the vicinity of Cedar Point
dollars each and some were a couple of miles west of
actually advertised for rent at Coquille, c l e a r on down to
five dollars per day—Saltwater Beaver
Slough;
A willow
Sportsman.
covered marshland at that time
that housed thousands of ducks,
PELLET GUNS
mostly mallards.
After having completed a
Yes, many fond m e m o r ie s
little research Involving pellet come to light as, at times,
guns, which are g e n e r a lly
I gaze upon that little ol* BB
classed as air-rifles or air- gun, for all that remains today
guns, by the general public,-
consists only of memories of
according to the type and model the past that are associated with
of the name of the pellet gun it, for, like the ducks of yore,
Involved,-I was surprised to the willow covered marshes,
find that this type of weapon together with both Pop and other
consists of various makes of old hunting companions have
alr-plstols that total 23 in faded from the picture, long
number and that 39 different since . . . just fond memories
models of air-rifles are being and an ancient BB gun still
marketed today, making a grand survive.
total of 62 such weapons avail
able to American sportsmen.
Pistols and revolvers range
In price from the Daisy BB
pistol at $8.45 to the Fein-
werkbau 65 Target Pistol—a
Daisy lmportation-that tops the
price list at the price of $144.75.
Oregon hunters and fisher
Both air hand guns and rifles
are modeled in most respects, men pungled up about $100,000
to conform strictly to the in taxes this year for theprivi-
general appearence of the pop lege of hunting and fishing on
ular models of sporting hand
guns and rifles of popular makes
and models that are favored
FREE SHOWING
by sportsmen in general; they
are exact replicas of such wea
pons.
Sauvie Island, K la m a th , Sum
mer Lake, Ladd Marsh, and
other publicly-owned hunting
and fishing areas, and for use
of public access sites.
Phil Schneider, state game
director, advised sportsmen to
day that this is the amount
of taxes paid to counties for
the 1968-69 tax year by the
Game Commission. The dir
ector said that the current as
sessment represents an in
crease of $23,000 over the$77,-
000 tax assessment last year.
One of the big Increases took
place in Multnomah County
where the assessment on the
Commission’s Government Is
land property jumped from just
over $5,200 a year ago to more
than $20,700 this year. The
Columbia Countv portion of the
Sauvie Island Game Manage
ment Area received a boost of
about $5,000 in taxes, jumping
from $26,300 the previous year
to $31,600 this year.
Except for two game manage
ment areas, all other public
shooting areas received sub
stantial boosts In tax assess
ments. Schneider said the same
held true for big game winter
ranges such as Bridge Creek
Flats on the John Day River
and the Wenaha elk range near
Troy.
The director advised
that only three new facilities
were added to the tax rolls
during the year, the total as
sessment for which amounted
to just over $104.
Schneider said that of all
the facilities operated by the
Game Commission in the pub-
In baseball’s early days, when
a pitcher was Ineffective and re
moved from the mound, he did
not leave the game. Usually he
went to another position because
substitutions were not allowed
except for lnfuries.
of 35mm slides an the
archaelogical ruins of
Central and South Amer
ica supporting the
Book of Mormon.
Reorganized
Church of the Latter
Day Saints
Sunday, Dec. 8, 6 p. m.
American Legion Hall
Port Orford
T h a n k s to heavy rains this
year, India may produce about
100-milllon tons of feed grains
but Imports will still be neces
sary to help feed the millions.
Maurice and Carol Phillippi
performed at Pacific High sch
ool Monday, December 2. The
Phillippls presented vari ous
dance forms used through the
ages and pointed out the simi
larities with those of today.
The Phillippls also stressed
the nhysleal nr
sj necessary
to perform the rances to per
fection. The two young artist
have the ability, because of
their training and experien ces
both as performers and teachers
lie interest, tax assessments
were decreased in only four
areas, and these in very small
amounts.
of dance, to explain the basic Pears
and intricate rhythmic dance Bread, butter, milk
maneuvers they demonstrated.
TUESDAY
The Fhillippis have appeared Hamburger on bun
in a number of T. V. programs Potato salad
as well as in* many of tifc out Pineapple upside-down cake
standing supper clubs tlirough MUk
the United States. It is Eheir
WEDNESDAY
goal to influance Amer i can Creamed turkey/hot biscuits
youth in acquiring a desire for Buttered green beans
Purple plums
better physical fitness.
Milk
„
THURSDAY
Stew
SCHOOLI
Cottage Cheese
Peaches/cookies
LUNCH
Hot french bread
Milk
M EN U S
FRIDAY
k m .V A A W W V U Macaroni and cheese
Vegetable salad
MONDAY
A pricots
Beef callop/mashed potatoes
Tuna sandwiches
Buttered spinach
M ilk
. AW\ I
gÄAiSUT
\ a i , / / _ w \l //z
P A C IF IC
F
AR K E T
Where Trices Are Lower Every Day!
H ILLS BROS
■ 2.9
COFFEE 2 s
COOUILLE. OREGON 396-2151
BANDON 347-4463
10 a. m . to 5 p. m.
RK» SME
SPUDS
*73*
lb 494
L8 99*
s 79*
maxim - new F«fn f pftiep 4 -o i
SKIPPV PEANUT BUTTER
SPAGHETTI-0
FRANCO AMERICAN
LIQUIP SOAP
09
591
3 15)4-Ox 4 9 t
c m stm . w w r e
4 8 - o z 5 9 'r
MOÈTÒNS WJCT1F5
a ach
PANCAKE
M IX
KRAFT
COTTAGE
CHEESE
ORANGE
GRAPE
3 '/2 'L 0
PINT
D R IN K
KRUSTEAZ
HALEVf
7« «
CAUUFUWER «.L 4 ” 1
AVOCADOS
10
SOUTHWESTERN
MOTORS INC.
Saturday and Sunday
December 7 and 8
SWISS STEAK
GROUND K E F
RUMP ROASTS
STEW MEAT B oneless
INSTANT COFFEE
H>OZ FOR
CORN FM r MANT W.K.OR C.S.
6 303 "M BLUE BONNET
PHEASANT PEAS
7 »» H
M E IN SEANS
TOMATO SAUCE PHEASANT G« tin $
MACARONI
4 lu 6 9
MOUSE MEAT CHUNKS
2 ä ;49<- Z E E - 4 ROLL PAKS
39t
COOKIES SUNSHltr NEW CHIP
OfclEO ONION SOUP li P tch ' s
M9.IUTTUW0MTHS STKUP U-at 95^
«IMMUNE
T-TISSUE
¿
EVERGREEN TRAILER PARK
FULL CUT
FROZEN T V PINNERS
ORANGES
IS NOW ON THE STAFF
AND WILL SERVE THE
BANDON. LANGLOIS AND
PORT ORFORD AREAS.
THROUGH THE
I WANT AOS 3 * «
PRfCES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER & - G - 7
SOUTHWESTERN CHEVROLET-
BUICK IS PLEASED TO
ANNOUNCE THAT . . .
Barry
Winters
í j j I ttWTED IT 1
PO
.X
2 s
Sportsmen Pay
Higher Taxes
OLDEST TYPE WEAPONS
Air-guns are no doubt the
oldest type of weapon In exist
ence today, having come into
being right on the heels of
stone axes and stone knives
that existed during the cavemen
age, a compressed air charged
weapon appeared on the scene
long before the ancient flint
lock various types of firearm s
w ere unheard of.
At the age of six I came into
possession of one of the first
BB-alrguns to make Its appear
ence on the American market.
Incidentally, It has remained
with me over those years that
Dance Team
Visits Pacific
LB
FOR.