The Mill City enterprise., January 07, 1971, Page 5, Image 5

5—The Mill City Enterprise, Thursday, Jan. 7, 1971
proved angling on 3,000 acres
Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Mof­
of lakes and 500 miles of
fatt have returned from a two
Miss Debbie Deere, foster­
stream through chemical re-
’s trip to southern Cali­
«i daughter of the Rev. and Mrs week
hablitation. One important tar
fornia and Phoenix, Ariz.,
Wayne Blake, has entered the where they spent Christmas!
get includes improved fishing
| Blue Mountain Community with his brother, Mr. and Mrs.
access through rhe purchase of
I College at Pendleton. They Brian Moffatt, and other fam­
20 mjles of preferred stream
1 formerly lived at Umatilla, sc- ily members They visited the
bank and the development of t
she has friends in that vicin­ San Diego Zoo and Sea World
’0 boat access sites.
By Milt Guymon
ity.
The preference and expet '
on the trip down. Enroute
Oregon hunters and fisher­ !ences of sport fishermen will
home they spent several days
Otto Witt recently returned
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bigness in Claremont, Calif, visiting men will spend about 11 mil he measured during the com­
from a holiday trip to the Da and family and his mother, with
Mr. and Mrs. Ercell In­ lion manways in the field in ing two years, an important
kotas with his daughter and Mrs. Madeline Bigness, spent gram and, also toured Disney­ 1971 and enjoy equal or better target which will be used as a
family, the Dale Bassetts from Christmas day with her moth­ land.
hunting and fishing than they guideline for future fishery
Seattle, who drove back to vis­ er. Mrs. Earl Olmstead in
have in the past.
development work. This will
it his brother, Cecil, and fam­ Aloha.
This is the target the Ore­ be accomplished through con
Holiday dinner guests at the
ily-
Fred Klecklow home were his gon Game Commission will ►acts with 350,000 anglers as
Curtis M. Cline was recently sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. shoot for as it looks to the well as sampling of 3 percent
Visiting here Sunday at the brought back to his Mill City Elmer Andre’, Darrell, Brenda 1971-73 biennium with the of the total angling license
home of his sister, Mrs. Sylvia home bv his daughter. Rober­ and Darla, her brother and most ambitious program of holders. An estimated 15,000
Duncan, were Mr. and Mrs. ta, and family of Eureka, family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry fish and wildlife management youngsters will be trained an­
ON GLARE ICE AT 25*F.
Earl Gooch of Salem, who also Calif., with whom he had spent Goodland and Tawnya, and in the history of the state.
nually in sportsmanship and
The above chart, prepared by the Safe Winter Driving
called on other friends in the the holidays.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ If the score is all bull’s-eyes »he safe handling of firearm«.
League, summarizes results of braking ability testa conducted
vicinity.
old Goodland, all of Portland. nimrods in 1971 will chalk up The target here is for lone-
by the National Safety Council’a Committee on Winter Driving
Spending Sunday with her Afternoon visitors were his around 3.5 million recreational range dividends aimed at safe
Hazards at Stevena Point, Wie. These teste, using various
Installation of officers for parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. days in the field in pursuit of ty afield as well as preserving
types of tires and chains on the rear wheels, disclose that
the various game species and the long-standing traditions
Marilyn Assembly, No. 60, Or Rogers, at their home here Fred Krecklow of Eugene.
conventional snow tires are of no help in stopping on glare
I were
will bag somewhere around and ethics of hunting and fish­
Mr. and Mrs. Troy
der of Rainbow for Girls, is be
ice Studded tires, on the other hand, reduce braking distance
Starting December 14 we 150,0000 head of big game, 875,- ing.
by 19%, and reinforced tire chains by 50%.
ing scheduled for 7:30 p.m.. Wambaugh (Mildred Rogers;
These are just a few of the
Saturday evening, Jan. 30, at of Hubbard. They accom­ will be open Monday through 000 upland game birds, and
the lodge hall. Miss Nancy La I panied their daughter and fam­ Saturday, 9:30 to 5:30. Ellen I about a half-million waterfowl. targets the commission will
lack will be installed as Worthy ily, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Ol­ Stahlman on duty. Call 897- Sport fishermen this coming shoot for in the next two
Advisor for the ensuing term. son (Sally Wambaugh) and 2100 for appointment. Studio year will creel well over 14 years. The brief outline repre­
three boys, Mike, Jerry, and of Hair Design. Betty Klutke. milion game fish of all species sents only a small clip-board
Todd, who live near Gresham. owner.
50tf and they will spend about 7.5 of the total ammunition the
million recreational fishing commission will take to th?
The Rogers’ granddaughter,
HOMEOWNERS SAVE
Sally Olson, is employed at a
Mr. and Mrs. Gil Duckworth, days in so doing. And the tar­ firing line to achieve Its target
branch of the U. S. National Sr., have returned to their get looks even better for 1972. goal. Perhaps not all shots I
Call:
Non-consumptive users of will hit smack in the middle |
Bank in East Portland.
home after spending the holi-
BILL ALLMAN
lays with their son, Mr. and the outdoors will spend sever­ of the bull’s-eye for, as any
715 Irt-Stayton
Miss Nancy Lalack enter­ Mrs. Gil Duckworth, Jr., and I al million additional recrea­ shooter knows, there are lo's I
Phone 7«n-27°9
tained
two of her high school family and their daughter, i tion days in the field photo­ of variables to contend with on
State Farm Fire and Casualty Compar,
classmates with a New Year’s Mrs. Thelma Spencer and fam­ graphing, sight-seeing, study a target range, any one of
ing, or otherwise just observ­ which could result in a stray­
i eve slumber party last Thurs- ily at Renton, Wash.
ing and enjoying Oregon’s fish ed shot, a hangfire, or even a
! day night. The girls played
total miss.
bingo and enjoyed refresh­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cree and wildlife resources.
John McKean, state game di­ And. as McKean pointed out
ments until the wee hours. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Me
We Sell and Service
Those present were the Misses Morris spent New Year’s day rector, said that in the coming in the beginning, there are lo’s
Linda Long, Jennie Chance. at the home of Mrs. Cree’s biennium changing priorities, of variables to contend with in
1 and the hostess, Nancy Lalack. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe ' availability of funds and per- the commission’s planned fish
JACUZZI PUMPS
I sonnel. and other unforeseen and wildlife management
| Miss Karen Howell was un- Ragsdale in Salem.
I circumstances make it difficult shootout. Nonetheless, t h e
| able to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. John MacGre- to predict that each specific commission is confident of its
Rev. and Mi’s. Lawrence gor and family spent New' management goal will be ac- marksmanship and is quite su.e
Whether your need Laird of Wakita, Okla., are an­ Year’s eve with her brother' complished in a specifiel pe- that most shots fired will
nouncing the birth of their and family. Mr. and Mrs. Emil' riod of time. Nonetheless, he make solid hits in the X-ring.
is for a seldom used second child, a son, bom Dee. Ross of Salem. New Year’sI advised some of the more sig- The team that the commb-
3a The baby weighed 5 pounds day they were dinner guests r.ificant targets the commis s’on will send to the firing
Home Remedy or for 9t4
ounces and has been nam­ at the home of her nephew, sion plans to zero in on will line to zero in on this ambi­
the Roger Blisses of Salem.
I provide Oregon”s outdoors us- tious wildlife management tar­
a Prescription, we of­ ed Allan Lawrence.
_________________
[ ers with more varied hunting get is well schooled, well train­
Rev. Laird is attending Phil­
fer Complete Per­ lips University at Enid, Okla
Mr. and Mrs. Al Yankus and fishing opportunities than ed. on? of the best on the con- ’
and is preaching at Wakita took their son, Alan, in to the they’ve ever enjoyed before. tinent. Regardless of the score,1
sonalized Service.
Let Us Give You A
He was youth director at th? Portland Airport Sunday for. To hit this ambitious fish though, not a single team
Mill City Christian Church his return to Stanford Univer-. and wildlife target the com- member will be looking for
Many have placed
while attending NCC at Eu­ sity. Miss Marlene Sawtell of mission will improve 40,000 plaudits or medals. It will be
Jefferson went to the airport acres of big game range, make the hunters, fishermen, and
their trust in us. V/e gene.
game birds
----- ,-----
food r----------
plantings -----
on other outdoor users of the
with them.
2,800 acres, and cover plant- state who will take home the
Mrs. Marie Lincoln of Kelso,
welcome yours.
on any and all of your plumbing needs.
1
Wn., is visiting here with her
Ixauise Gruver has lvtumcd ings on about 75,000 acres. trophies.
More
than
200
water
develop
daughter, Betty Bostwick, She to her studies at Southern Ore
plans to stay for about two gon College after spending the' merits for big game and up-
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Cox took
weeks.
holidays with her family, the1 land game birds will be con
lnstal their grandson, Tony Grant,
Fred Gruvers.
Istructed along with the instal
Phone 897-2799
-----
lation of 1,500 waterfowl nest- back to O.T.I. at Klamath
Mrs. Esther Ogden has re­
Complete Drug
Falls
after
the
holidays.
A
r
t
h
u
r
'
>
n
K
sites.
Sixteen
game
man-
turned after a four week visit
Mr. and Mrs.
Store Service
with her daughter and family, O’Rourke spent Friday eve-jagement areas totaling 95,609
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jack- ning at the home of Mr. and ' acres will it* themselves pro­
MEL EIDE, Owner
son, in Boise, Ida. Stanley Og­ Mrs. William McClintock and | vide over a milion days of rec­
Ph. 897-2812
Mill City den spent the holidays in family. The O’Rourkes spent reation for deer, elk, upland
Boise with his family and the holidays visiting relatives bird, and waterfowl hunters,
Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
brought his mother home.
here. They are from Hoopa,
To promote greater distribu-
Calif.
I tion of wildlife in the state, the
----------------------- -
commission will trap and
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Alban transplant to new sites 100j
and Mitchell and Patty Mc-1 Merriam’s turkeys, 20 bighorn
Fre(i Alban sheep, 10 mountain goats, 300
| Clintock took Fred
back to Fort Lewis Sunday 1 Roosevelt elk, and 50 sharptai! |
where he will continue his grouse. Upland bird produe- ■
basic training. They also vis­ tion calls for the release of|
ited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Al­ around 40,000 pheasants, 2,000
chukar partridge, anl 1,800
ban in Tacoma, Wash.
bamboo partridge, Kallj pheas-1
ants, and tinamou. The latter
Enqaqement Revealed three upland birds are native
DETROIT —Rev. and Mrs. to China, India, and Chile, re­
the
Harold Roth of Endicott, spectively. They are adaptable
Wash., are announcing the en­ to wetland conditions and the
gagement and forthcoming commission will continue its
good
marriage of their daughter, efforts to establish one or more
Judy, to Paul Tower, son of species in coastal habitat.
In addition to these targets
news?
Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Wil­
the commission wall develop
son of Lafayette, Calif.
The bride-elect is a graduate public hunting access to
of Detroit High School and is around 200,000 acres of private
currently a junior at Oregon lands in regulating hunting
Smart bride» al
chooee atte
College of Education in Mon­ areas.
A major target benefiting
mouth. Mr. Tower is a junior
fishermen will be the produc
at Willamette University.
The wedding date has been tion of around 37,300 000 trout,
11,300,000 salmon, and 7,800,-
set for March 13.
1000 steelhead with a gross
weight of 3.5 million pounds
The game commission’s sal­
mon and steelhead rearing pro­
gram is geared to the produc­
tion of smolts (sea-going mi­
Featuring 5 new tcripiei
grants to achieve the highest
possible survival and return of
adult fish. The value of the
s m o 11 program, researched
WILLIAM R. BEMENT
over the years almost entirely I
IDANHA—William R Bern by game commission fishery
ent. 48, Idanha, died Monday scientists, has proven itself
night of an apparent heart at­ time and time over, with ex
tack.
ceptionally high returns of big
He was self-employed in adult fish recorded in ail
road work and had moved here streams on the stocking ached
two years ago from Redding, ule.
CaUf.
To protect downstream mi­
Surviving are widow. Betty; grant juvenile salmon and
son, Thomas. Redding; daugh­ steelhead the commission plans
ters, Joni Marie Bement, at to operate 750 fish screens on
home; Sheri Rae Miltenberger, irrigation and other water di­
Wayne, Mich ; three grandchil­ versions. A iso approximately
dren.
500 miles of vital spawning
Services are pending at area will be made available to
Weddle Mortuary.
these big seagoing fish
through the removal of log
jams and other barriers which
block upstream migrations
Surveys will be conducted
on 1.500 miles of stream tc
catalog fish habitat and th?
salmon and stealhead rum
will he monitored at 20 sta­
tions and on 1,000 miles of
I would like to thank every­ spawning gravel.
one who offered prayers, sent
Trout anglers will have four
flowers, gifts and cards while new lakes ’otaling 400 acres
Phone 897-2772
....
Mill City .Oregon
I was in the hospital,
1 if the hits on this construc­
laicy Shepben.
tion target are all in the black
Phone 89T-2772
117 N. E. Wall Street
Mill City lp
and fishermen will enjoy im
LOCALS
Advertising in The Mill City Enterprise
Brings Results—Try It Every Week
PLVMBINGand
HEfìTING
Bl
< v?
£ Building
b Your New
ST Home Now?
FREE ESTIMATE
MOFFATT PLUMBING & HEATING, Inc.
Mill City Pharmacy
NOTICE
Subscribers, please check the label on your Enterprise
this week. If the figure following your name is
1-71
your subscription has expired.
n
Why not send in a check for your renewal today.
YOU SAVE MONEY
Flower
Wedding Line
Invitations
By Subscribing to
OBITUARIES
THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
You can save more than the subscription price
of The Enterprise by reading the ads and then taking
advantage of the bargains offered. Try it and see.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
THANKS
The Mill Qty Enterprise
In Marion and Linn Counties. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.00
Outside Marion and Linn but stiU in Oregon . $4.50
Outside Oregon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00
The Mill City Enterprise