Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current, May 08, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

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PAGE 2
THURSDAY,. MAY », IM!
ILLINOIS VALLEY NEWS
NEW RESIDENCES GO
UP IN THE VALLEY
Villair Logging Trucks On Way to Mill
Mr. and Mrs. George Scott of
Scott’s Market, have under construc­
tion a new residence in the rear of
their market. When completed they
will make their home there. It is
a four-room bungalow and will be
modern in all respects.
-------------- o--------------
NEW RESIDENCE ON
OLD TAKILMA ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rexford have
completed a new residence just across "
the bride over the Easy branch of the
Illinois river on the old Takilma road.
The residence is a modern bungalow,
and Mr. and Mrs. Rexford are now
domiciled in their new home.
--------------o--------------
ROD & GUN CLUB
ACTIVE ORGANIZATION
By Wm. J. McLean
Here is a brief history of the Kerby
Rod and Gun Club, Inc. The club wa:>
formed in January, 1935 and the
membership that year reached a total
of 116.
In 1940 the membership
reached a high of 286. James D.
Hogue was president during 1940 and
Sam Bunch is our new president for
1941, Nat Woolley is the new vice
president, Fred Linkhart, treasurer;
William J. McLean, secretary. Direc­
tors are Ken Robinson, Blake Miller,
T. H. Baumberger, Ralph Huber and
Clem Sauer.
The Club organized a drive to re­
stock the lakes and streams in the Il­
linois River and over one-half mil­
lion fingerlings have been placed i?
Logging operation in the Illinois valley offer a man-sized problem in the woods. Spring and fall rains soften
the ground making it difficult for logging trucks to operate during this season, but the Villair trucks seem to be
able to operate and keep the mill busy in any kind of weather. The above picture shows some of bhe Villair Lum­
ber company’s truiks loaded on their way to the mill. The company is now working on orders for National De­
fense and expects to soon start cutting their annual supply of sugar pine.
our streams and lakes by the Oregon
State Game Commission, assisted by
the U. S. Forest Service, who trans­
ported the fish to our mountain lakes
by means of pack trains.
A summary of the fish planted dur­
ing 1940 is as follows:
Deer Creek—17,680 Rainbow fin­
gerlings 2 in. to 3'2 in; 32,760 Rain­
bow fingerlings, 1 Va in. to 3‘-2 in.
Sucker Creek — 18,720 Rainbow
fingerlings 2 in. to .‘l.Vz in.
Cave Creek—28,080 Rainbow fin­
gerlings 2 in. to 3’a in.
West Fork Illinois—22,898 Steel­
head fingerlings 1 >2 in. to 3 in.;
27,887 Steelhead fingerlings 2 in. to
3 in.
Grayback Creek—18,244 Steelhead
fingerlings 2 in. to 3 in.
Applegate River—42,570 Steelhead
fingerlings 2 in. to 3 in.
Babyfoot Lake — 2,500 Eastern­
brook fingerling 2% in.
Bolan Lake — 5,000 Easternbrook
fingerling 2% in­
Ta nnen Lake—2,500 Eastern brook
fingerling 2% in.
About 2000 pheasants have been
released in the Illinois Valley in the
liAt five years, 145 birds being re­
leased during 1940.
The Club has been active in spon­
soring a conservation program in the
Illinois Valley and we believe a good
foundation has been laid, perhaps the
results are not apparent but it takes
years to rebuild our wildlife resources
once they are let run down. We need
the active support of every one in
the Illinois Valley, as our organized
efforts are the sure way to make our
program successful. Your member­
ship and cooperation will be appre­
ciated in making 1941 a successful
year for wildlife conservation.
WM. J. McLEAN.
Secretary.
Ill
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