I
Thursday. Mar. 21, 1963 (Sec. 2)
Game Commission Removes Logs Blocking Passage of Salmon
By Milt Guymon
stream clearance personnel of
the game commission along
with district fishery biologists
have been surveying streams,
locating log jams and accum
ulated debris that pose a threat
to migrating fish Although not
all streams in the sector have
been covered, log jams on a
number of streams surveyed
warrant immediate removal to
safeguard the fishery.
The game commission is
making some much needed im
provements on a number of
north coast streams on behalf
of the salmon and steelhead
resources. Log jams blocking
the migrations of these import
ant game fish or other jams
which may develop into bar
riers will soon be cleared un
der the commission's stream
clearance program
The sector of the north coast
commission personnel will be
working on includes all salmon
and steelhead streams in Tilla
mook and Clatsop counties.
For several months now
Bids Called
For the removal of these
jams the commission has al-
ready advertised for bids, with
prospective bidders having un
til March 21 to submit sealed
proposals. Much of the work
will require the use of heavy
machinery such as bulldozers,
drag lines or other heavy
equipment.
Stream clearance by the
game commission is an import
ant part of its salmon - steel
head program to provide every
opportunity for natural repro
duction And the work is a year
around operation for new jams
form each winter which must
be removed if salmon and steel
head are to utilize upriver
spawning areas.
Recent accomplishments of
the game commission along
these lines include almost com
plete renovation of the Co-
quille River North
Fork
where giant log jams and ac
cumulated debris had been a
complete block to fish migra
tions for many years.
Some of these jams were a
half a mile or more in length
and piled 30 to 40 feet high.
Streams Cleared
A number of important trib-
utary streams to the Umpqua
were cleared of log jams last
summer along with portions of
the Smith river and its tribu
taries.
Extensive
stream
clearance was also accom
plished in the Siuslaw drain
age last fall and winter, pav
ing the way for movement of
YR Delegates From Eastmont
salmon and steelhead in this
area
In its stream clearance work,
the game commission is auth
orized to cooperate with coun
ties. agencies and individuals
under a 60-40 program of fi
nancing. with the game com
mission bearing 60 per cent of
the cost. This is the program
that made possible stream
clearance on the Coquille.
This was a tremendous proj
ect which would have depleted
the game commission budget
to where only token work might
have been accomplished in oth
er areas.
However. Coos county, t h e
Coquille Chamber of Com
merce. private timber com
panies and others pungled up
the much needed 40 per cent
of the cost. Cooperation was
also received for work on the
Umpqua, Smith river and the
Siuslaw
funds are
If no matching
i
available, the game commis-
sion will
continue
stream
clearance work within what its
budget will allow. The import
ance of such work in the pres
ervation of the salmon and
steelhead resources was recog
nized by the commission many
years ago.
Mr and Mrs Richard M
Dominey, 10903 SE Stephens,
and Mrs. Beverly Moffatt. 8814
NE Fremont, are delegates to
biennial convention of the
Young Republican Federation
of Oregon which will be held at
the Imperial hotel in Portland
March 22-23. The trio will rep
resent the Multnomah County
Young Republican club
Ed Foreman. Representative
from Texas and the youngest
Republican elected in 1962, will
be the banquet speaker Satur
day at 7:30 p.m. Mrs Patricia
Hutar of Chicago, co-chairman
of the Young Republican Na
tional Federation, will address
the convention at the banquet
Friday night.
Dick Christensen of Seattle,
candidate for the Senate in the
1962 election, will speak at the
luncheon Saturday afternoon at
luncheon Saturday at 11:45 a m.
George Berrier, president of
the Salem Young Republican
club and a candidate for state
chairman of the Young Repub
lican Föderation of Oregon, will
be moderator of the labor dis
cussion.
The two banquets and the
luncheon are open to the pub
lic. Workshop sessions and
committee meetings have been
scheduled
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