Hunters Set
For Buck
Season Sat.
October 5 will be a double-
barreled opening for Oregon
hunters, and the choice of tar
gets will depend on whether
the individual preference Is
for buck deer or chukar and
Hungarian partridge. These
will be the legal targets on
which hunters will train their
sights beginning at the crack
of dawn on that date.
Undoubtedly most hunters
will choose buck deer, with
this general season extending
through October 27 in eastern
Oregon and through November
3 in western Oregon. Legal bag
limit is one buck with visible
antlers on the east side and one
buck with at least a forked
antler on the west side.
Last year, 288,000 deer tags
were issued, and if the trend
continues its upward climb,
the number will increase by
about five percent during the
coming season. This means that
your favorite hunting spot will
be a bit more crowded than
usual, since you will be com
peting against several thous
and additional hunters.
The Enterprise is not going
to include Information on chuk-
ars and Huns here, except to
inform hunters that the sea
son should be a good one. And
since chukars, Hungarians, and
deer live side by side on many
eastern Oregon ranges, many
hunters will plan combination
hunting trips and include both
rifle and shotgun for the event.
No season for chukars and
Huns is scheduled for the west
side.
Prospects for the coming
buck season appear good to ex
cellent, depending on the area
hunted. Weather will play an
important role, and hunters
are advised that the recent
rains have scattered the deer
widely and at all elevations.
Rain, too, has stimulated plant
growth, and animals will not
have to linger long In the feed
ing areas to appease their ap
petites. This means that they
will be spending long periods
kegged on the north slopes or
other dense cover areas.
Statewide, the deer supply
is generally good this year. Pro
duction is good in all areas, and
there is an excellent carryover
of adult deer following one of
the mildest winters on record
Success, though, will depend
much on weather and just how
well the Individual hunter
knows the country and the
habits of the animal he is hunt
ing.
Oregon outdoorsmen, land
owners, and other citizens of
the state are advised that all
Game Commission employees
carry identification cards or
badges when they are in the
field.
Phil Schneider, state game
director, made this announce
ment following reports that
some persons have been falsely
identifying themselves as Game
Commission employees, much
to the discredit of the Com
mission.
3—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, October 3, 1968 Hose down the patio with clean
water. Sprinkle the detergent
on the wet concrete. Let stand
Ixiirds ......................... 8
8
a few minutes. Then pour on
LaFemme Beauty Sin. 6
10
Santiam Child Care ... 6
10
Sprouse-Reitz .............. 3
13
HIG Marie Cardwell 179, HIS
Fran Garsjo 515; HTG and
HTS Lumber Tavern 950, 2660.
No. Santiam Merchants
Name of Team
W
L
Jerry Tavern .......... 11
5
Regal Trophy ........... 11
5
Albany Ivanes ........... 10
6
Porter & Lau ............ 9
7
Sprouse-Reitz ................ 9
7
Valley Telephone ........ 9
7
Tjowers & Holm 2 .. 9
7
Lowers & Holm 1 .. 9
7
Philippi Ford ............ 8
8
Girods ........................... 7
9
Silverton Lanes ............ 3
13
DM Contracting............. 1
15
HIG A. Yankus 231, HIS L.
Myers 595; HTG and HTS 1092,
Sprouse-Reitz 3033.
Grease on Your
Patio? Tips Given
On Removal
Summer barbecues may leave
grease spots on your concrete
patio. If the stains are fresh,
remove them by covering with
an inch or more of dry dehy
drated lime, recommends Erm-
Ina Fisher, Marion County Ex
tension Agent.
Ice Cream Split«
As the lime becomes saturat
6-7-10 Al Yankus, 4-7-10 Ernie
ed with grease, remove and ap
Garsjo, 5-10 J. Sullivan, A.
ply fresh material. For the old
Spellmeyer, B. Wallace, D. Mc
stains on concrete you can
Clain. 2-5-7 L. Newcomb.
moisten the lime with gasoline
Other Hard Splits
and cover with canvas or plas
6-7-9-10 D. Splesschacrt 5-7-9
tic to slow evaporation.
F. Wallace, L. Wallace (2) R.
Some stains can be removed
Minten, G. Ward; 3-6-8 J. Sul QUALITY JOB PRINTING
using diswasher detergent.
livan; 4-5-7 C. Kline, W. Mor-
Phone 897-2772 or 897-2930
mison, M. Duncan; 3-7 D. Pet
ers, P. Bell, A. Spellmeyer, B.
Wallace; 5-6 J. Christensen, E.
Garsjo; 6-7 L. Phillips, H. No
vak; 3-57 J. Heuberger; 4-7-9 J.
Anderson; 2-7-8 M. Hudson; 4-5-
9 E. Garsja; 5-8-10 L. Drushella;
R. Peters; 5-6-10 D. Huff; 3-7-10
E. Girod; 5-7 F. Wallace, R.
Scott, G. Nokelby, J. Bodeker,
R. Wallace, K. Manning. D.
Pyeatt, E. Boyle, D. Dozier,
M. Martin, J. Bethell.
Mei — Over Sie
245 H. Holm, 244 D. Sharp,
234 G. Attig, 233 D. Spiess-
chacrt, 231 A. Yankus, 226 L.
Wickizer, 225 H. Holm, 223 B.
Montoya, 221 B. Hovey, 215 G.
Carey-D. Sharp, 214 L. Howard,
213 R. Glidewell, 211 D. Greg-
ory-B. Folkstad-J. Hancock-R.
Lierman-B. Guest.
Women — Over 190
205 C. Trask, 203 S. Bethell,
201 J. Anderson, 194 D.
Schwindt, 190 D. McClain, J.
Anderson.
a tea kettle of boiling water
and scrub with an old broom.
Then rinse well with clear wa
ter.
For old, especially stubborn
stains, the Extension Agent
suggests that the stains be
rubbed with benzine. Then mix
one part sodium citrate with
six parts water and six parts
commercial glycerine. To this
add enough whiting powder to
make a thick paste. A trip to
the drag store will be needed
to gather these products.
Spread the paste over the
grease stain and leave until
paste dries out. Then add more
paste on top of the old. Leave
this for a week, then flush
away and the stain should be
gone.
These methods may also be
used for grease stains on the
garage floor.
FREE DELIVERY
ON ALL
Building Materials
See us for everything in the building line
KELLY LUMBER SALES
MILU
CITY.
ORKVOM
Phone 897*2610
What has your
water heater done
for you lately?
Women — Firat 300 & Bigger
546 J. Anderson, 534 S. Beth-
“11, 530 F. Garsjo, 529 Blanch
Wallace (2) 525 D. Schwindt,
516 S. Crenshaw, C. Carey, 508
F. Garsjo, 515 F. Garsjo.
Nightengals
Name of Team
(V L
Earls Chevron .......... 10
2
Drushella Furniture .... 9
3
Mill Supply....................... 6
6
Stayton T.V..................... 5% 6%
Stout Creek Lumber 4% 744
Riverview ................ 444 744
Frankies Inn ............ 444 344
Team No. 7....................... 0
8
HIG Cathy Trask 205, HIS
Dorothy Schwindt 525; HTG
and HTS Earls Chevron 796,
2225.
Plenty:
Made your
dishes sparkle.
Merchants Wednesday Night
Name of Team
W
L
FT & W ...................... 11
8
Girods Market .......... 8
8
Turner Bldg. (Inc.) . 8
4
Lulay Timber .......... 744 844
Stuot Creek Lbr. (Inc.) 7
5
North Sant Real Estate 7
9
K of C (Incomplete) .... 5
7
Jack’s Coffee (Inc.) .... 5
7
Cascade Teachers ....... 5
11
Stayton Clean. (Inc.) 344 444
Stayton Canning (Inc.).
Stayton Auto Supply (Inco.)
HIG and HIS Benny Mon
toya 223, 592: HTG Girod’s Mar
ket 951. IITS Turner Bldg.
Supply 2762.
Monday Night Mixers
Name of Team
W
L
Savage and Lierman . 6
2
Calavin and Peterson . 6
2
Bethell and Fredricks 5
3
Martin and .................. 4
4
Hancock and Bassett .. 4
4
Wallace & Glidewell.. 4
4
Heuberger and Wekley 2
6
Martin and Wallace ..1
7
HTG Jim Hancock 211, HIS
Shirley Bethell 534; HTG Han
By Karen Oliver
cock and Bassett, Bethell and
A Student Council meeting Fredricks 750, HTG Martin and
was held on Tuesday. Septem 2227.
ber 24th. Activity sheets for a
Monday Night Majors
Pep Club Spaghetti feed cn Name of Team
W L
October 4, and a booster badge Phil’s Union Service 36 15
sale were passed. The Seniors Santiam Hdwe................. 34 17
had a Spook Insurance Policy H & W Logging Co. .. 30 21
passed and the Juniors a Schrank’s Drags
30 21
Christmas candle sale. An ac Girod’s Market .......... 24
27
tivity sheet for a Freshmen Turner Bldg Supply 23 28
candy sale in the hall was also Girod’s Produce ....... 22
29
passed. Hance activity sheets L. A. Smith Ins. Co......... 20 31
that were passed include the Frank Lumber Co..... 19
32
G.A.A. Homecoming on October N. S. Lanes .............. 17
34
18. A dance sponsored by the
HIG Herrn Holm 245, HIS
Varsity Cheerleaders was pas Gale Carey 780; HTG Phils’ Un
sed for October 4, and a Fresh ion G98, HTS Girod’s Market
men dance for Oct. 11 was also 2605.
passed. Cn November 8, Pep
Koffee Klatchers
Club will hold a Twirp Dance. Name of Team
W
L
On Wednesday, the mem Western Auto ........... 10
2
tiers of G.A.A. rode their bikes Jerry’s Tavern .......... 10
2
down to Fishermens Bend Salem Trophy........... 944 944
Park. While there the girls Walton’s Grocery ....... 9
3
held a business meeting to Ray’s Drag .................. 8
4
make plans for Homecoming Ixiwers & Holm ....... 7
5
week.
Park-n-Shop ................ 5
7
On Friday, the representa Girod’s .......................... 4
8
tive from the Readers Digest Gene’s Meat Mkt.............3
9
Magazine sales talked to the 1st. Fed. Savings....... 244 944
Student Body about their pol N. Santiam Lanes ..... 2
10
icy. The students will lie selling Bob * Bill’s .............. 2
10
them in a couple of weeks A
HIG and HIS Blanche Wal
l»ep assembly for Friday night’s lace 188, 529. HTG Salem Tro
game follow'ed.
phy 945, HTS Western Auto
2784.
Helped you with
the laundry.
Washed behind
their ears.
Santiam Ripples
Twtlightera
Name of Team
W
Tavern ....... 11
Subscribe to The Lumber
North San. Lanes.......11
Sweetheart Meats —.... 9
Dollies Hair Fashion.. 9
Mill Gty Enterprise Teagues
.... .... ........... .. 9
Kimsey Const. Co.......... 8
House
8
$4.00 per Year Gfngerhroad
Tincknell ....................... 8
L
5
5
7
7
8
8
8
Let you relax
a little.©
But even the best water
heaters wear out
doing all those chores
for you day-in, day-out.
And that’s the time to
a new high-speed
:tric water heater.
Enjoy all the hot water you need.
No waiting. No problems.
Want details? Ask the man at
Pacific Power
where they make the electricity
that makes things nicer for everybody.