4—The MW City Enterprise, Thursday, April 22, 1971 ous exceptions to this rule and, ly limited access at numerous i Exchange Student To
if anglers have any doubts,
Trout Anglers All Set for
Annual Pilgrimage To
Streams and Lakes of Area
Oregon’s army of trout fishermen will take to the
out-of-doors in fuil force Saturday, April 24, the date
that marks the opening of the 1971 trout angling sea
son. At dawn on that day all lowland lakes and most
streams in the state become available to trout fisher
men as do some of the larger lakes and impoundments
in the higher mountains.
Without a doubt, most intrepid fishermen will be
in the forefront of this annual invasion which will
continue unwavering until
the general trout season
comes to a close October
31.
Anglers are reminded that
all coast streams remain off
limits to trout fishing until
May 22, as do the high lakes
in the Cascades and Paulina
mountains. There are numer-
lakes and streams in the high-1
full particulars will be found er elevations.
Be Here April 27
in the 1971 angling regulation«.
In the northern sector the
If the weather cooperates, Deschutes is always an excel-1 Cecil Waldron, an Interna
trout fishhermen should enjoy lent choice to inaugurate the tional Farm Youth Exchange
excellent success in almost any season. Watch for a sudden Student to Zambia, will be at
water they select. Individual thaw which could put the low the Santiam High School Aud
success, however, will depend er river out of shape. The De itorium Tuesday, April 27th, at
upon the skill and persistence schutes is generally stocked in 2:00 p. m. Arrangements for
of the angler. Trout have win the Maupin and Warm Springs his appearance were made by
tered very well and moot im area. Fishermen should take the Santiam Canyon Home Ex
poundments have ample water, note of the special six fish bag tension Unit and they are ex
the result of a good winter limit in the river below Pelton tending an invitation to the
snowpack or rainfall. Addition Dam and the fly fishing only public and especially the sen
ally, most popular fishing area in the Whitehorse Rapids ior citizens.
Cecil will show slides and
streams and many lakes are area. Many trout are tagged.
stocked with catchable-size Anglers catching these trout probably have items that he
trout, increasing substantially are requested to report the lo purchased while in Zambia.
The young man is from Bea
the angler’s chance for success. cation and the tag number or
verton
and has a degree from
color.
The opening weekend and
Both Pelton and Round But Oregon State University in
several weeks following might
be marred by adverse weather te reservoirs should provide Animal Science and Farm
which could make angling mis good angling if weather coop Crops. He was in Zambia from
erable or muddy some streams erates, trolling as well as still September 12, 1970 until March
fishing. The Crooked River 18, 1971, living with farm fam
beyond
ilies and assisting in their
A heavy invasion of trout arm of Round Butte is muddy. daily routine«.
anglers is expected in central Best results will be had in the
Oregon, jamming boat ramps Metolius and Deschutes arms.
and camping areas on every Anglers can expect some large is also somewhat off color but
lake and .stream that can be Dolly Varden in the Metolius is expected to produce nice
reached. Anglers are warned arm and some large rainbows catches of rainbows to 16 inch
es. Haystack is hot expected
that many roads are blocked in the Deschutes arm.
by snow and numerous camp Prineville Reservoir is off j to be a top producer although
grounds will be snowbound. color but could clear enough some large rainbows to 20 inch
At best, anglers can expect on-1 to make good fishing. Ochoco es are available.
Over 300 Out
For Talent Show
DETROIT—Over 300 were
in attendance Saturday even
ing at the talent show sponsor
ed annually by the Deanha
Parent-Teachers club in their
annual scholarship drive.
The entertainment was dot
ted with humor and comedy
that brought much laughter
and thundrous applause.
The program opened with
the De-Hl Choralaires singing
the Star Spangled banner, in
which the audience joined.
The 3*4 hour show, with
some 20 acts included vocal
ists, musical selections, skits,
fire baton twirling, a hula
dance, fairy tales, and a com
ical fashion show.
Many door prizes were
awarded and refreshments
were served.
Master of Ceremonies was
Bud Crist.
Door receipts totaled $113.90
plus some $50 made on re
freshments. Pledges are not
yet all in on the scholarship
drive. A full report will be
announced later.
Some $1,200 was netted in
last year’s combined talent
show and pledge drive.
Detroit Completes
House Numbering
DETROIT — Mayor Cliff
McMillan announced this week
that the Planning Commission
has now completed the house
numbering system for the city
of Detroit.
Residents are required to
' purchase their own house
numbers, and are requested
to contact Paul VanFleet for
assignment of numbers now.
As soon as city maps are com
pleted for the numbering of
homes, the city recorder may
be contacted for this service
and Thursdays and Saturday
from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. at De
troit City hall.
VanFleet, map co-ordinator
for the Planning Commission,
said Monday in applying for as
signment of numbers residents
must bring with them their
lot and block number, and de
signate the precise street (fac
ing out) the number is to be
attached on the home.
Those residing on multiple
streets will have to decide
which direction facing the
street they would like to at
tach the house number.
The numbers come in a var
iety of colors, and some may
want to follow the decor of
their homes. However, dark
numbers on dark homes or
vica versa will not be per
mitted. The minimum height
of numbers allowed is four
inches.
John Cook, owner of Cook’s
Grocery said he would look
into the matter of stocking
numbers.
Other city business includes
the installing of all new city
street signs. The project has
been turned over to the De
troit Woman’s Civic club.
Upper Canyon
Has Cool Weather
The Signs of Modern Living
Today's homes—and today's homeowners—are
proud to display these emblems of excellence. Be
cause they stand for comfort. Convenience. And the
quiet dependability of all-electric living.
Today, more than ever before, all-electric living
makes good sense. Electricity's flameless. It’s clean.
In fact, the electricity you use in your home is 100%
clean. And you can't beat that!
Pacific Power
Where they make the electricity that makes things nicer tor everyoody
DETROIT — Weather read
ings for the week ending on
Tuesday, April 20 at 8 a. m.
are as follows: High tempera
ture for the week was 63 de
grees on the 19th and the low
was 29 degrees on the 19th,
with an average mean of 42
degrees. During this same per
iod last year the high was 63
degrees on the 17th. the low
26 on the 16th, with an average
mean of 40 degrees.
This year's precipitation
'melted snow and rain) was
">8 inches for the week, with
a trace of snow on the 16th,
against a- precipitation last
year of 1.36 inches and .35 in
ches of snow, with hail, the lat
ter falling on the 19th. The
mountains still show a cover
ing of snow on the tops. Daffo
dils, primroses, hyacinths, and
a few tulips are blooming, but
the shrubs and trees are slow
to bud. due to the cold.
The above report was given
by Irene Pauliin, Detroit Wea
ther Observer.
Hunter Safety Course
Begins at Detroit
DETROIT — A Hunter’s
Safety Course for students 8
to 17 years began at Detroit
school Monday under the di
rection of Jim Von Seggren.
Gary Lindland and Dr. David
Phillips. Corvallis.
The course will run for three
consecutive Mondays
with
classes from 630 to 8:30
Boys successfully completing
the course will receive Oregon
hunter safety cards, entitling
them to obtain hunting licen
se«.
Fifty-one students have en
rolled for the course.
Lori Levon To Donee
In Benefit Program
•
One of the featured dancers
of the Carol Ray Dance Stud
io to appear on Salem TV,
Channel 3, Friday afternoon at
4 o’clock, April 23, will be
Miss Lori Levop, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levon.
The program is being presented
to help advertise a benefit
show for the "School for the
Deaf” in Salem at the Parrish
Junior High auditorium at 2
p. m. Saturday, April 25. Tick
ets can be puruchased at the
door.
Miss Levon has one of the
leading roles as the “Princess”
in the ballet, "Firebird Suite.”
She is also scheduled to sing
a solo, dance a Hawaiian num
ber and appear in the "line”
having been a student at the
dance studio for several years.
Senior Citizen Service
Now at Detroit
DETROIT—A Senior Citizen
Opportunities Service program
was recently organized in the
Upper North Santiam Canyon
under the direction of Mrs.
Shirley Wolf, co-ordinator from
Stayton.
Senior citizens who need
medical assistance, welfare aid
or other beneficial assistance
will now be furnished trans
portation. Area volunteers of
fering their services are Mrs.
Jerry Lynn, Mrs. Paul Van-
Fleet, Mrs. Howard Drago,
Mrs. George Pflug and Mrs.
Joe Lichlyter. More volunteers
are needed and those wishing
to participate in the program
may do so by contacting Mrs.
James Von Seggren, Marion
Forks or Mrs. Wolf at 769-2373,
Stayton.
Mileage will be paid by the
Opportunities Service.
School Lunch Menu
Monday, April 26—
Pronto pups
Potato salad
Carrot sticks
Applecrisps
Milk
Tuesday, April 27—
Oven Fried Chicken
Potato and gravy
Lettuce Salad
Hot rolls and jelly
Peaches
Milk ,
Wednesday, Apri 28—
Vegetable Soup
Tuna Sandwich-Orange juice
Strawberry Short Cake
Milk
Thursday, April 29—
B. Q. Hamburgers
Potato Chips
Green Beans
Apple
Apple Sauce Cake
Milk
NO. 72634
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
MARION
(Department of Domestic Re
lation«)
)
)
Plaintiff )
vs.
)
PHYLLIS MAXINE BARNA )
)
Defendant. )
)
TO: PHYLLIS MAXINE BAR
NA. the above named defend
ant.
IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON, you are
hereby required to appear and
answer the Complaint filed
against you in the above en
titled Court on or before the
expiration of four weeks firm
the date of the first publica
tion of this Summons, if you
fail so to appear and answer.
Plaintiff for want thereof, will
apply to the above entitled
Court for the relief prayed for
in his Complaint, to-wit:
For a decree separating
Plaintiff and Defendant from
bed and board for an unlimited
time and for such other and
futther relief as the Court may
deem just and equitable.
This Summons is published
by Order of the Honorable J.
S. Bohannon. Judge of the
above entitled Court, made and
entered on the 12th day of
April. 1971. directing publica
tion of this Summons once
each week for four consecutive
weeks in the Mill City Enter
prise. a newspaper of general
circulation in Linn County.
Oregon
Date of First Publication:
April 22. 1971.
Date of Last Publication:
May 13. 1971
GEHLEN & LARIMER
Attorneys for Plaintiff
P. O. Box 476
GARY L. BARNA.
Stayton. Oregon 97383