FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1936.
VERNONIA EAGLE. VERNONIA. OREGON
PAGE THREE
s
! law, it is felt that the industry! centered their efforts on three are does and 3,850 fawns. The
should be sufficiently familiar,,
....
I important
wianter ranges of mule sex ration tallies of the deer
with all cede provisions to take,
'deer
in
the
Blue Mountain area counted indicates that about one-
¡all action necessary without wait.)
of central Oregon. In the open third of the total are males.
ing for a first inspection by an,
i country on the south fork of the
The recent investigation result-
official of the state forester’s
I | John Day river they counted deer ed from the obvious need of more
. office.
on some 68 square miles of , accurate information on the deer
Application for operators’ per- *
and Clyde Johnson.
range. In the north fork of | population, forest officials state.
;
mits
must
be
made
prior
to
May
Noble Dunlap is building a new
Crooked river district they
—, —
ac- '2
f Last
—_ ,
year
—.• some five thousand
1
15,
the
beginning
of
the
closed
modern house for Mr. and Mrs.
tually saw 1414 deer and esti-1 hunters took approximately 1,-
■ season, and failure to make such
Gus Wandstrom near Birkenfeld.
mated a total of 3,100 on some 075 buck mule deer out of this
application will necessitate clos- ■
Mr. and Mrs. Marian Steers ing of the operation until the : 125 square miles. In the high district, it is estimated. For sev
drove to Seattle last week end application is received and acted desert country near the south eral years hunters and others
fork of Crooked river a similar have expressed the opinion that
to visit Mr. Steer’s folks.
upon. In the case of new oper
Ira Peterson is building a new ations, or where one moves to a intensive survey was made. In there were fewer big bucks and
vestigators reported single bands too many hunters in the terri
fence on his property along the new location during the closed
running as high as 100 deer to tory, but no definite figures or
season
application
must
be
highway.
the band, but found the animals comparisons were available.
made
long
enough
in
advance
so
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Neurer
ordinarily in groups of from 15i The investigation this year, ac-
spent Tuesday in Portland on as to allow the state forester’s to 20. The deer were living on cording to the forest service, has
office to prepare the permit. The
business.
bitter brush, juniper, “mountain demonstrated that when deer are
necessary blanks for making app-
Bob Lindsay was ill with a bad lications can be secured at the mahogany” and other species, concentrated on their winter
cold for a few days during the I office of the N. W. Oregon For- and were, for the most part, in range, fairly accurate estimates
good condition, according to the can be made, and it is believed
week end.
| est
Protective
association
in
M. Risely has rented the Natal | Pitts-burg or by getting in touch report. A few had been killed that the counts of this year can
by coyotes, and some were suf be compared with those of sub
bungalow from J. W. Neurer and | with Vic. Olson, inspector.
fering from a serious lung cough. sequent seasons, making intelli
In conection with the provis
hvill move his family in before
The census takers reported see gent conclusions and constructive
the first of June. Mr. Risely has ions of the code covering the eq ing a small number of cripples
game policies possible.
uipment
necessary
in
operations
several trucks and will haul for
and one deer with a single freak
as well as precautionary meas
I “Sportsmen, state game auth
the state highway on which work
horn from the center of his fore
orities and federal agencies are
ures in hazard reduction, the op-
head like the horn of a unicorn.
begins soon.
all interested in working out
erator will be expected to carry
Don Pringle was a week end out all these provisions prior
Bucks were most plentiful in plans that will insure the great
guest of friends in Clatskanie.
i to May 15 without awaiting the high ranges where snow was est possible number of deer on
I special instructions from a for- in many cases three feet deep. each area suitable for them. The
I est official. Inspection of all eq- The investigators estimated the plans when made, will avoid over
FOREST CODE POLICY
ANNOUNCED BY KYLE uipment will be carried out at fre- total mule deer population of the hunting, losses from disease, in
quent intervals throughout the Ochoco forest and its surround adequate winter feed, or pred
A definite policy covering the fire season.
ing territory at approximately atory annimals,” forest officers
general observance of the forest
10,000,
about 4,900 state.
*
code by the various operators ! SCIENTIFIC EFFORT
throughout the state has been ad- I
MADE TO ESTIMATE
opted by the Board of Forestry,
MULE DEER POPULATION
according to an announcement
made .recently by H. C. Kyle, dis-| Probably the most scientific at-
NEW and USED
trict warden of the Northwest teriipt yet made to estimate the
Oregon Forest Protective assoc-*mule deer population in the Och-
iation. This policy places the res- ' oco national forest of Oregon
pohsibility of applying for oper- was undertaken this year by
125 Reconditioned Instruments. Free Bench, Free Del
ators’ permits as well as pro- cooperative agencies, according
ivery. Reasonabl Terms. Write now to
viding the necessary aquipment, ' to announcement this week by U.
SPORTS
VERNONIA WINS CLOSE
CONTEST IN TENTH
The local baseball fans witnes
sed an old fashioned pitcher’s
battle Sunday as Vernonia de
feated Carlton by a score of 4
to 3.
Sammy Reisbeck, local sinker
ball ace, and Andy Peterson,
Carlton’s fireballer had to work
ten innings before Reisbeck gain
ed the decision. Reisbeck allowed
only 6 hits, while the locals found
Peterson for 10.
The day was ideal for baseball
and the local team proceeded to
dish out all the thrills to make
the game complete. Vernonia was
first to score, with one down in
the 3rd inning R. Kemper singled
to right, Hawkins doubled thru
short with both men scoring on
Bill Kemper’s double to center
field. This score looked big en
ough until the fifth inning when
Carlton pushed over one run
with the aid of two hits and an
error. Vernonia scored again in
the sixth inning when Hawkins
led off with a long double against
the left-field boards, scoring
when B. Kemper again came
thru with a single to Centerfield.
This ended the scoring until the
9th inning when Carlton found
Reisbeck for 3 of their 6 hits,
pushing over two runs to tie
the score and forcing the game
into extra innings. Reisbeck set,
Carlton down in order in the
first half of the tenth inning.
Hawkins, who had been having
a big day at bat, was first man
up. The fans were all yelling
for a hit, and as if to oblige the
local fans he slapped Peterson’s
first pitch for a long home-run
over the left field wall, winning
the ball game.
PIANOS
upon the operator himself. Since S. regional forester C. J. Buck,
the forest code has been effective ' Counts were made during the
for a number of years, and a winter months by the forest ser-
special effort has been made in vice and the U. S. biological sur-
the past to inform the operat- ! vey working in close cooperation
ors of the provisions of the codé, with the state game commission,
especially the operator’s permit1 Forest rangers and biologists
2nd Floor Alderway Bldg.
PORTLAND, OREGON
"WHEN WE SAY POWER, WE MEAN POWER
Says Washington Logging Operator
Vernonia’s infield again play
ed spectacular ball. B. Kemper
drew nice hands from the stands
for many hard stops over 2nd
base.
The fans had a chance to look
over their new left handed pitch
er, Heiser, who played center-
field for the local team and
made several nice catches as
well as smacking a long double.
The team is playing the best
brand of ball the fans have wit
nessed in many seasons.
Sunday the local team meets
Dayton on the local diamond in
what should be a good game,
since the league forced Dayton
to strengthen up.
Other results: Banks 4, Ballin
0; Amity 8, Dayton 4.
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1936 Ford V-8 Truck ON YOUR JOB
Natal
Miss
Nettie
Alley,
county
health nurse, visited the Natal
school last week.
Bernice Dass and James Mc
Mullen were graduates from the
Natal school last week.
Reed Holding purchased a used
Ford puck up from his uncle, A.
R. Holmes for his son George.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Depue spent
Sunday at Riverview with Mr.
and Mrs. Burl Henderson and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kuback
and two children from St. Hel-
ens were week end visitors at
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Lindsay’s
and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Neurer
Collins & Erwin Piano Co
■ wMVW
El
Elkld
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