he expects to be sent to
Vietnam.
Chinook Angling To
MEHAMA where
Mrs. Carl Hughes and child
Mrs. John Testers
ren, Gayle Leann and Joy of
Newberg visited a short time
Sunday afternoon, at the E. J.
Hughes home when they were
on their way home from Praire
City where they had spent the
weekend with Mr. Hughes.
Mrs. Lee Pinksten left Mon
day evening, June 16 for West
Virginia where she will be
visiting her daughters family.
Mrs. Maude Price of Seattle,
Wash., left Monday after a
weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Raymond Branch.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grif
fiths returned home June 7
from a vacation trip when
they spent two weeks visiting
relatives anti many places in
the area of Victoria, B. C. and
als-3 visiting with relatives in
Washington. They then went
east and spent about a month
with relatives in Kansas and
Nebraska.
Mrs. Pete Duhart and daugh
ter Kelly and Miss Judy Tra
han arrived recently from
Somers, Conn, anti are guests
at the home of the ladies par-
tnts. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Trahan.
Antonia Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hughes,
Phone 897-2605
Cindy, Sheryl, Bill and Laurie
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Miligan,
<•1 Knappa were guests several
days the last of the week at former residents of Gates are
the home of his mother and visiting at the home of their
aunt, Mrs. E. J. Hughes and son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
Mrs. M, V. Frame and also and Mrs. Mel Newlierg for a
visited with other relatives ctuple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lewis
and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris McDon and children, Suzie and Paul
ald of Glide were guests Sun joined her mother, Mrs. Paul
day and Monday at the homes Smith of Salem and together
of their daughters families the they drove to Milwaukie, Ore.
Harold Longfellows and Don for the wedding of Mrs. Lewis’
ald Teeters when they came cousin, Sharon Hegg to Craig
to attend the wedding of their Parrish. June 14th. Following
grandson, Royce Longfellow the wedding and reception they
and Sharon Spellmeyer on attended a family reunion at
the home of the bride’s parents.
Sunday evening. Juno 15.
Mrs. Dorothy Owen and chil Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hegg.
dren, Vicki. Dale and Carla They spent an enjoyable even
moved last week into the C. M. ing visiting with relatives,
Cooper house on the highway. some of whom they’d never
They had been living in Sweet met before.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levon
Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Rger Brant and daughter Lori attended
and son Larry visited with rel the OPHA Convention at Lin
atives and friends here Sunday coln City. The convention was1
'rhe B~ants now live in Pend held at the Dunes and they
were there from the 11th
leton where he is employed.
Mrs. Lester Eason of North through the 15th
Bend visited here from Sun Mr. and Mrs. Walter A.
day, June 8 to 10 when she Thomas and Chris attended the
came to take her daughter. Rase parade in Portland Satur
Karen Speer of Aumsville day and afterwards visited his1
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eph
home v.ith her for a visit.
Marine Pfc. Otto Davenport Thomas and his brother-in-law
left Monday Morning. June 16 and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ted
for San Diego. Calif., from Adams.
GATES
Jerry’s Cafe and Tavern
Where Friends and Fine Food Meet
Open from 7 A.M. To I A.M.
Gates, Oregon
SEE US FOR
PLYWOOD
PANELS
Open This Week
Near The Dalles
Oregon sport fishermen are
advised that the emergency
chinook angling closure which
has been in effect since May
29 will be lifted Saturday
morning. June 21, in that area
?f the Columbia below The
Dalles Dam and on July 19 in
the area above The Dalles
Dam.
John McKean, state game
director, said the action was
taken jointly with the Wash
ington Department of Fisher
ies when chinook counts at the
ladder* revealed that the sum
mer run is ab:ut average in
size and that the bulk of these
fish normally pass the Bonne
ville area by June 22. He said
that about 3.000 summer chi
nook have been moving
through the Bonneville fish
ladders daily the last few days,
and the total run is slightly
ahead of last year’s c unt as
of this date.
McKean advised sport fish
ermen that the closure has
protected the critical part of
the run and that the few chi
nook that may be taken by
anglers after the designated
rpentng dates will not jeopard
ize the run.
Deschutes River
Top Trout Producer
Would you believe that a
15.2-mile section of the De
schutes River produced almost
79.100 game fish for anglers?
This is the production record
for the Maupin-White River
section of the Deschutes as re
vealed by an intensive angler
survey made last summer dur
ing the regular tr:ut fishing
season. The small area studied
is one of the primary trout
fishing sections in the lower
100 miles of stream.
The catch averages out at
about 5,300 game fish per mile
of fishing water and certainly
upholds the Deschutes reputa
tion as being one of the finest
trout streams in the west.
Trout made up the bulk of
the catch, with 64 percent tal
lied as wild rainbow. Of the
10,800 hatchery rainbow stock
ed in the popular fishing area,
anglers reported taking more
than 22.300. or about 55 percent
of trout stocked.
Wild and hatchery rainbows
made up about 92 percent of
the total catch. The remaining
8 parent included adult and
marked juvenile steelhead, ad
ult and juvenile chinook sal
mon, a few juvenile coho sal
mon. some good-sized Dolly
Varden trout, and whitefish.
There were no brown trout re
ported caueht in this section
of the Deschutes.
Lyons Garden Club
Meets at Cruson
Home Wed. June 11
KELLY LUMBER SALES
MILL
CITY.
ORESON
Phone 897-2610
"Mobile Homer Sez"
TRADES
WE NEED
Highest Prices Paid for
Used Mobile Houses,
Cars, Trucks, ect.
12* wide Hillcrest 2 bed
room, all electric, storm
windows, doable insulation,
porch lite, door chime, fur
nished. Delivered
and Set up
$5250
OPEN "By Appointment" Or:
SATURDAYS .................. .............................. 9 to 6
Monday through Friday.................................. 9 to 9
Sundays ___ ___ _________ ____________ 12 to 6
Best Financing In The Valley
Mobile Homes
STAYTON
4
PH. 769-6341
Airman McClintick
LYONS—Mrs. Lenard Cru
son and Mrs. Charles Cruson
were hostesses for the meeting
f the Lyons Garden Club
held at the Lenard Cruson
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hugh Johnston presided
over the meeting and roll call
was answered by each member
describing their favorite plant
container.
Program of the afternoon
was Containers and Container
Gardening, with Mrs. Glenn
Julian showing a display of
various containers. Plans were
discussed for their annual pic
nic and date set for Sunday,
July 13, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Weidman for
members and their families.
Plans were also discussed for
the October meetim? at which
time members are to bring an
antique and tell of its age. use
and heritage. The door prize
was won by Mrs. Chester
Riggs. Preceeding the business
meeting, lemon pie and coffee
were served to the fallowing
Mmes. Harley Scott, Ralph
Downer. Percy Hiatt. Chester
Riggs Herman Nelsen. Orville
Downing. Glenn Julian. Clyde
Bressler, Hugh Johnston, and
Gladys Nygaard.
:
It's Your Law
Respeot for Law Makes
Democracy Live
SAN ANTONIO — Airman
Kenneth R. McClintick, grand
son of Mrs. Cora E. Johnson,
Deer Street, Detroit. Ore., has
c. mpleted basic training at
Lackland AFB, Tex He has
been assigned to Keesler AFB,
Miss., for training in communi
cation:-, electronics systems.
Airman McClintick. attended
Stevenson, Wash. High school.
Final Big Game
Seasons Dates Set
The Oregon Game Commis
sion Saturday, June 7. adopted
final big game hunting regula
tions For the 1969 seasons be
fore a packed h:use at its Port
land headquarters with only
minor changes made to the
tentative rules as proposed two
week« ago.
At the request of many
sportsmen present the Com
mision lengthened the early
Wallowa Pack Hunt by three
days to allow more time for
family groups to be hunting in
this high mountain area be
fore school begins. The C m-
mission also rescinded its ear
lier archery hunting restric
tions and. except for western
Oregon management units, al
lowed archers to hunt for eith
er sex animals in all other
archery areas. Most of these
seasons take place in eastern
Oregon in areas where winter
mortality had little effect on
the deer and elk populations.
The Commission also restor
ed the Minam archery area to
the full-length season with
other eastern Oregon manage
ment units and established an
Elkhorn Agricultural E1 k
Damage Season. August 2
through 22, which will take in
the lower slopes of the Elk
horn range in Baker County
Archers hunting the Minam
Unit are restricted to deer only
in the area of the Wallowa
Pack Season from August 27
through September 14.
Any adult can change his
name if he wants to, but not a
child.
When Rose Brown’s parents
were divorced, the court plac
ed Rose in her mother’s custo
dy. Her mother remarried a
Mr. Black, and in due time
other children were born.
Rose’s mother thought it
would be nice and less confus
ing to have Rose change her
name to Black. It was all right
with Rose, who was eight
years old.
But Rose's father did not
like it and protested that Rose
should bear the Brown family
name. He went to court and
the court agreed.
An adult can change his
name to anything lie wants,
just so iong as he does not do
so to defraud others. A per
son can object because another
wants lo change his name to a
simila" r.ame, let’s say to John
D. Rookerfeller. A court can
stop him only if he is likely
to pass himself off as the “real”
original.
But a minor has no such
right to change his name at
will. The law presumes that
parents know and act in the
child’s best interest. As for
divorced parents, the one with
custody of the minor has so
much to say about the child’s
education, supervision, ques
tion of his religion or medical
care.
But the father has a protec-
tible interest in having his
child surname. The court us
ually will not authorize a
change in name over the fath
er’s objection merely to save
the mother and child incon
veniences of embarrssment.
(Oregon lawyers offer this
column of public service. No
person shouly apply or inter
pret any law without the aid of
an attorney who is complee ly
advised of the facks intoccled.
Even a slight varaince in fact
may change the application of
the law.)
7—The Mill City Enterprise, lYiursday, June 19, 1969
TV, Radio & Appliance
Call U, Any Day For
Service
No Mileage Charge on Route Calls Between
Stayton and Gates.
ON OR OFF THE CABLE
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The Best TV for Cable or Fringe Areas.
RCA WHIRLPOOL
The Best Laundry Equipment
w »Telïï il -1 »WWJ
Appliance — Radio
SALES — SERVICE
503 N. Third Ave.
Stayton
Ph. 769-2154
Downtown Reno location
DRIVE IN ENTRANCE
FREE PARKING
NO MINIMUM
,
NO COVER
fl
TOP ENTERTAINMENT ’
Mapes,
HOTEL
TWX 702 358 3542
DOWNTOWN
RENO. NEVADA
Charles Kellys Attend
Postmasters Conclave
Postmaster and Mrs. Charles
Kelly were in Bend from Sun
day until Thursday of last
week. June 8 until June 12. at
tending the 35th annual con
vention of the Oregon Chapter
of the National Association of
Postmasters. During the course
of events, Kelly was elevated
from Fourth to Third Vice-
president of the State-wide
group. He was also scheduled
as toastmaster at a buffet-din
ner.
Newlv-installed Fourth Vice-
president is Postmaster Ed
Spencer of Salem, and Post
master Bill Fair of Stayton
was re-elected Editor.
Host Postmaster Russell Kiel
of Bend and his committees
had arranged many events of
interest for the visitors, be
sides the usual meetings, lun
ches, and dinners. Some enjoy
ed golf, as well as trips out to
Batchelor Butte. Lava Butte,
and Sun River, a 5500 acre i
planned recreational communi-,
ty on the Deschutes River, al
so fishing excursions. A lunch
eon was held in the dining
room of Central Oregon Com
munitv College, where the
view of the mountain peaks is
spectacular, and a buffet was
enjoyed at Tumalo.
Clackamas-Marion
Fire District To
Issue Permits
The right road is
the green road
HB TOURIST TRADE is always best where for
ests are green and growing. A great menace to
forests is fire; fire that reduces trees to smoldering
snags, dries up streams, kills wildlife and fish, anti
T
destroys recreation areas.
Fire season started in the
Man is responsible for ninety percent of our forest
Clackamas-Marion F rest Dis
fires through carelessness. We can all help to reduce
trict at 12:01 A M.. Monday,
June 9th. This means that any
this damage by being careful with fire in wooded areas.
one doing open burning in this
Clackamas • Marion District
We’ll also help Keep America Green.
must first obtain a burning
Melody Airs to Appear perm't from their local fire
Frank Lumber Company, Inc.
Young & Morgan Timber Co.
warden.
At Brownsville Picnic
Mill City, Oregon
Locations of warden’s offices
Mill City and Idanha, Oregon
The Melody Airs, a group of are: Sandy Guard Station—
music loving people have been rhone 668-4646. Estacada Fire
Freres Veneer
Cedar Lumber Company, Inc.
getting in a little extra prac Hall—phone 630-4412. Molalla
Lyons,
Oregon
Mill City, Oregon
tice lately in pneparati n for Headquarters—phone 829-2216.
their appearance at the) Santiam Guard Station—phone
Stout Creek Lumber Company
Stuckart Lumber Company
Brownsville Pioneer picnic 859-27(4.
Mehama
Oregon
which will be held Saturday.
Idanha, Oregon
District Forester Chan
Some of the 11 members of Bunke asks the public for the
Parkett Logging Company
the orchestra are “old timers” same pood cooperation receiv
Boise Cascade Corp.
with musical instruments ed as in the past
Mehama, Oregon
P. O. Box 127
Independence, Oregon
while others just started in the
Debris burning is still a ma-'
last year or so Earl Txxicks j r cause of fires, so extreme I U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers, Inc.
The Mill City Enterprise
directs the group
care must be taken.
1
Idanha-Lebanon
Printers-Publishers