Thur»., Dec. 1 3 ,1 9 7 3 (Sec. I I SANDY (Ore.) POST - 13
Chinook catch
The Fish Commission of
Oregon released figures today
sum m arizing recent com
mercial catches of salmon and
steelhead in the Columbia
River and Pacific Ocean
The 32-day late fall season on
the Columbia River below
Bonneville Dam proved to be
the greatest harvest of fall
chinook salmon in 25 years with
over 136.000 fish being taken
The coho harvest of 121,000 is
considerably below the 10 year
average of 200,000 adults, but is
still better than catches oc­
curring 20 and 30 years ago.
The catch of sum m er
steelhead was about twice the
Coho catch down
seasonal average with 11,000
fish being taken. However, the
total catch of sum m er
steelhead for all lower
Columbia River seasons
combined is the lowest on
record since 1938
The Indian fishery above
Bonneville Dam lasted 56 days
and harvested 52,000 fall
chinook. the second best catch
since the Indian setnet fishery
began in the early 1960’s. The
coho catch was considered
average with 8,000 being taken.
Indian catches of steelhead
were about the same as the last
two years with 24,000 fish being
harvested.
P a rt of the increased
Columbia River catch of
salmon and steelhead is a t­
tributable to high prices paid
for salmon and the resultant
additional effort by com­
mercial fishermen. In addition,
the 32-day season opened eight
days earlier this year than last
and allowed com m ercial
fishermen to take advantage of
the good run of fall chinook in
the river, which is estimated to
be one of the largest since
1950.
In the offshort troll fishery,
landings of fall chinook salmon
were the best since 1956 with
approxim ately 3,3 million
OBITUARIES » 4
pounds being harvested This is
a two million pound increase
over the past year average
Coho landings of 5 million
pounds were slightly down
from the five year average of
5.7 million pounds
This sum m arizes com ­
mercial catches and fishing
activity carried out from late
summer to late fall in the
Columbia River and for the
entire ocean troll season off
Oregon's 400 mile coastline.
Eugene A d am s
hospital. Driver of the Volkswagen was Otto Rode. 23.
ZigZag and driver of the other car was Carl J. Zajac, 72,
Portland. The third person involved was a passenger in
the car driven by Rode, he was Kick Lpceni, 23, ZigZag.
None of the injuries were reported as being serous, ac­
cording to the police report. The accident happened on
Highway 26 east of Sandy near Wongs Restaurant. No
citations were issued
LOOKING FOR A CAR?
TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS
Eugene Lane Adams, 51, of
Rt 4 in Boring died Dec 9
He was bom June 15, 1922 in
Portland, and received his
education in the P ortland,
Gresham, and Sandy areas.
Adams was a seasonal
laborer in the Sandy area He
operated a leather craft shop at
his home and attended the
Methodist Church
Surviving are his mother
Evalyn Adams, Boring, and his
brother Ralph, Los Angeles
F uneral
services
are
Thursday, Dec. 13, at 11 a m in
the chapel of the C arroll
Funeral Home, with interment
at Forest Lawn Cemetery.
D ouglas Rumi
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D ora Roberts
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Dora A. Roberts, 94, longtime
Welches resident, died in a
Portland convalescent center
Dec. 7 after an extended illness.
She was born in Kansas. She
married Edward M Roberts in
Portland on Sept 23, 1903.
they moved to Welches in
1905 and operated a general
store until after Mr Robert's
death in 1963.
She retired in 1965 and moved
to Gresham where she resided
until her death.
She was active in activities at
Welches School.
Survivors a re . her nieces and
nephews,
Mrs.
F ran ces
Dowsett, Welches; Mrs. Percy
Powers, G resham ; Lottie
Thompson and Luetta Fulcher,
Portland; and Emmett and
Gene Welling and John Hodge
of Gresham.
Services were Tuesday at
Bateman Funeral Chapel with
p rivate vault interm ent at
Forest Lawn Cemetery.
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Funeral services for Douglas
Joseph Rumi, 17, Rt. 1. Box 491,
Boring, will be held Thursday,
Dec 13 in the chapel of Sandy
Funeral Home Interment will
be at W illam ette National
Cemetery in Portland.
Douglas Rumi was bom in
Mitchell, S. D on August 10,
1956 When he was three months
old his parents moved their
family to Costa Mesa, Cal. In
1969 they moved to Oregon to
make their home in the Sandy-
Boring area. Doug attended
school in Sandy.
Doug Rumi died on Dec 9, at
the age of 17 years. He is sur­
vived by his parents, Mr and
Mrs Dale Rumi of Boring; two
bro th ers;
Roger
Rumi,
Gresham and Gregory Rumi of
Boring; grandparents: Stella
Rumi in South Dakota and Mr
and Mrs Lenus Wigstone of
South
D akota;
g reat-
grandparents; Mrs and Mrs.
Remi VanWalleghan of South
Dakota He was preceded in
death by a sister, Sharon Rumi.
#
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Gresham store closed Wed., Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. tor our annual Christmas Party
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George Washington Bolster,
79, Portland, died in a local
hospital Dec. 9.
Bolster was born in Fort
Pierre, S. D. and lived in
Montana before moving to the
Portland area.
He was a house painter and a
m em ber of the M achinists
Union no. 1005 of Portland.
Surviving a re : his wife,
Anna, P ortland, two sons,
George, Portland, and William.
Twin Falls, Idaho; and one
daughter, Mrs Don (Ethel
Adams, Boring
Also surviving are six
brothers: R M„ Minneapolis,
Minn ; Archie E , F resno,
Calif ; A. L., Billings, Mont; E
C„ Oxnard, Calif ;Lloyd C.,
Walla Walla, Wash ; and
Horace, Tuscon, Anz. Also
seven grandchildren and one
great grandchild
Services were Dec. 11 in the
chapel of C arroll F u n eral
Home with entombment at
Lincoln Memorial Park
V e lm a M cK n ig h t
Velma Agnes McKnight, 83,
Rt 4, Boring, died at her home
after a lingering illness Dec. 2.
She was bom in Honevwell,
Kan , to Mr and Mrs William
Woods
At an early age she moved
with her parents to Illinois, and
later lived in Missouri and
Iowa
In 1967 Mrs McKnight moved
to the Portland area and lived
in Boring the past 15 years
Survivors are: four sons,
Robert Webb. Oregon. Homer
Webb, Fulton, 111., Richard
Webb. Alaska and Wesley
Webb.
Illinois;
th ree
daughters, Cleta Batson,
P ortland. Melba Blum er,
Chadwick. IU., and Christina
I Webb, Portland, one brother.
Price Woods. Lewistown, Mo ;
one sister. Lillie Paul, Quincy.
III.; and a grandson. Robert
Miller, Boring
Services are Thursday, 1:30
p m , at B atem an F uneral
Chapel with interm ent in
Forest Lawn Cemetery.