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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1954)
1 1 it (Sec 1) Statesman.' Scdeau Ore.. Friday, Sept 3. 1354 Kiser Brothers !l3l75;.'fc In: :Hbst. of . SM'G R DON BARGES. J'V , W C For several seasons now this department has been asked fre quently, "How come- the sportsmen never have any advance infor mation on what the waterfowl regulations will be?" - j T fOor good, friend and chief, Charles A. Sprague 'was most thoughtful recently when he saw to .it that the following information fell into our handi. I It coffles in the way of en Oregon AP News Desk J Log release and concerns the recent "closed" I meeting of the Pacific Flyway Council iheld in Klamath Falls. According to David W. Eyre of f the Portland Oregon Journal who is chairman ef I the Oregon AP Freedom .of Information Commit X'' tee. the following incident- took place at K. Falls, f To quote Mr. Eyre: "On July 19 Bill Jen ' kins, managing editot of the Klamath Falls Her j aid k Newsiwrote to P. W. Schneider, director of the 'Oregon.- State Gtme Commission, complaining about closed sessions of the Pacific Flyway Coun- cu, neia in luamatn .rails." (IT A Dob Harger On the Spot Neves Wanted runner quote: "We hate now seen a copy of Mr. Schneider's reply to Jenkins. It devotes 'considerable space explaining; how the council tied mightily to reach newspaper people with a prepared handout alter the Flvwav session haH nsif , r - Jenkins didn't want a handout. He wanted to hate n the - spot knowledge of how the council reached its decisions. What were the arguments, the thinking processes? Here were state government agents, making their decision in nrini i. Tom McAllister, well-informed outdoor writer of Portland in- icrpreu iae Dans as iouows: . v, ; .,.. . , "The decision for a closed meeting was made by Ben Gla dine. head of same management operations of California.- Gladine (Mc Allister surmises); knew. a-. most embarassing issue; for the Califor nia game departrrfent would, get very heated discussion. California has, through legislation, , sanctioned feeding or baiting of migra tory waitriowi on Dig gun ciuds u licensed Dy tne state; Federal rules, which should have precedent, forbid this tvee of haitinff and this federal rule is enforced in all states but California."; McAllis ter adds, - - "a, very- smelly situation." , . , f We Recognize 'Smelly Situation9 j : 1 This column endorses the "smelly situation" as far as; the Cal ifornia management is concerned. We know of one (at least) duck .hooting property; which was padlocked for part of last season be cause oi d ailing, yi course that property was in Oregon aad not in tamorni.. . :? .'. There has been a large smoke-screen thrown, up every year -1b the guise of crop depredations in California with the result-' .last year that the season I en wig eon was extended loog after; the regular closing date of duck season. ' t ' - It would seem that it may well be time for waterfowlers of the northwest to ban together In a united league which might exert enougn pressure to iron out tne flitucuities ox this ramie Flyway. jCertainly we do not want toi go back to the 3 duck bag limit with a very short season such as we had not too many years ago; And it could get even worse, we could end VP with no waterfowl at all. Sportsmen spend thousands of dollars each year in the: . way fo contributions to Packs Unlimited to save the nesting grounds in the north. The idea is sound and it has saved our waterfowL But what is wrong with a nation which spends w money to have the waterfowl in the north while it tries des perately to get rid of them in the south in the winter feeding : grounds. .- I V. I . ;- U.A- Y-j';: ? The Locked Door Policy Must Go ' : iv, Wbnt sort of hocus-pocus is being dealt out behind locked doors when the Flyway council meets to discuss what is to be done with the people's waterfowl There can be and never will be any thing but suspicion thrown on the secret meetings out; of which, rfime our seasons, bas limits, and other restrictions. 1 ' i 1 :! Will we go the way of the other three ; flyways? Wilt our wat erfowl be raised in the nortn only to try into a we a prepared siaugn terhouse in the south? Will the remainder of the refuges and resting areas be reclaimed for farming? 1 These and other things tnav hannen unless something is done and done now. before it -is too late. We never saw a passenger pigeon. Wonder if our grand children will ever see a mallard? Prison Guards Outslioot Cops A second straight victory was racked up by the Oregon (State Penitentiary guards', pistol team Wednesday when they outshot the Salem City I Police bj 132; points in a match held on the hew OSP pistol range at the pri son annex. ; . ' The five-man 3 prison jguard team averaged 279 points out of a possible 300, while the city po lice could hit only a 265 average. . It was the second victory in a row for the guards, who recently outshot the Oregon State Police by 109 . points in another match held at the prison range.: Total points for the state police was 2S16 and for the guards,! 2625. Against the city police, the guards had 2790 and the law officers had 2658. . ' i ' - Scores of the winning guard team in Wednesday's, shoot were Earl Tennimon, 283-288; f J. R. Johnson, 286-287; Robert Bowser, 277-280; Jack Roberts, 275-283; and Ed Tuttle, 260-271. f , Both losers have challenged the guard team to another match. As - this was only their second match, the guard team has said that they expect to improve even more by the time of the next-match. . Tide Table rides for Tart. Ortcoa (Compiled by V. S. Coast and ' peodetic Survey. Portland. Ore.) SEPTEMBEB j Hijfh Waters Time Height - 4:11 ajn. 4.4 9:43 pjn. . . SU3 a-m. 4J 4 .2S pm. SJ :40 ajn. 3.9 520 pjn. v 9.8 - 8.-OS a.m. 4.0 . M oxa. S.S "I 9:14 ajn. 4 J V 7:34 pjn. - 3.9 S8 ajn. , 4Jt . i pjn. S.l 10 UO ajn. 5J) OJO. J - 10 11 ajn. 5.4 10:30 Djn. S.S 11 11J4 ajn. 5.8 1120 pjn. 6J Low Waters Time - Heisht 9:2S ajn. ! 1.4 10 JT pjn.. 4 1.0 10:03 ajn. 13:00 mldn 10:54 J.S 1.0 1:10 ajn. 12:10 pjn. ; 2:15 pjn. 1:33 pjn. 39 ajn. 2:44 pjn. 3:58, ajn. 3:42 pjn. ' 4:37 ajn. 0.1 4:33 Djn. 2.1 3:14 ajn. -QJT . SM pjn. -1.4 0.9 ;3J 0.7 '32 0.4 3.1 0.1 1.8 Get Rematch With Meanies Another rousing wrestling card at the local armory next Tuesday night has been arranged with a reinatch, of the exciting Austra lian tag team match of last week. Jack and Dale' Kiser, the fans favorites, will again tangle with their more experienced foes, the "meanie" pair of Kurt von Pop penheim and Aagelo Poffd. 1 Poffo, the big burly New York er, nd.nis- partner, tne Proud Prussian, were burned up at be ing held to a draw by the Kiser Brothers in) their last Tuesday match and demanded a rematch tor a one hour time limit or a best two of three falls and they also demanded a different ref eree, t' '. V" The hissable pair claimed that Referee Cal Roberts ruled against them on ever decision in the last match. Promoter Elton Owen was happy to sign the rematch and. figures that, the Kiser Brothers had really Earned it with their great showing of last veek V Young Dale more than held up his end of the battle last week and the speed of the brother com bination in the clutches was the deciding factor in the outcome. A lot of hard feelings between the two teams developed during the match, which became so ex citing, as the time ran ,out that the crowd was on its feet and several of the fans had to be re strained from entering the fray. The big meanies claim that they will mop up the mat with the Kisers with, the longer limit, which last week went for only 45 minutes. Most fans fall in with the Kisers, however, and feel the brothers . will give them a bad, time of it Because' of the disagreement over the refereeing, Owen hopes to have veteran Harry Elliot on hand to handle Tuesday s match. i Remainder of the Tuesday card will be announced later by Owen. .. . San Diego '9, ! In Series Win YAKIMA,-Wash. UU San Diego knocked Baltimore out of the Am erican Legion junior '.little world series' with a 10 to 7 victory here Thursday afternoon. t San Diego scored five runs in the second inning on a walk and four hits, topped by Jim Whittaker's two-run triple. The Californians ran up an 8-0tlead in the first four innings , and then staved - off a strong ; Baltimore comeback that ended with ia ninth inning strikeout with two oni base. , , Galasso drove in four San Diego runs with a single and a double to share the winners' hitting honors with Bin Capps and Ronald Cnse, vho got three hits apiece. Capps also sparkled at shortstop. Baltimore 000 020 221 7 10 3 San Diego ! 052 120 00x 10 15 0 i Brown Pritchett (2), - Welsh4 (3) and DiPine: WHkins. Elliot (5) Cottrell 9t Mogy (9) and Whit- taker, v ; Billy Joe Patton, top star of USGA amateur 'golf tournaments. 0 a Morgastoo, N. C, lumberman. The weekly fishing report of the i Oregon State Game commission is as follows: j . - .; 5 ". ! j I Northwest Salmon angling is good in the lower Columbia. Sea run cutthroat angling 14 fair to good in north coast streams. Trout angling in the Tillamook, iestucca and Salmon river areas; is poor to fair. Sea-run cutthroat and jacks are increasing in I numbers in tidewater and a Utile above tidewater. Also a few chinooks are showing mostly ia tidewater and an occasional one epstream. Fishing on the HTwcnxie: and Wil lamette rivers continues to be fair. Lookout Point reservoir is produc ing good angling, and Dorena reservoir lis fair.! Clear Lake is only fair. Lakes in the McKenzie Pass area should be fair to good. Fishing is very good in tidewater areas ior sea-run cuiinroai ana is fair for cutthroat and rainbow in upper areas of streams in Lincoln county.- (Salmon -fishing is very good at the mouth of Yaquina bay. Best 'catches have been made by using fresh herring. Fishing in lakes in f the Florence area has been fair. Steelhead fishing has been fair to good at the mouth of .the Sandy river,' a few" chinook are also (contributing to the creel. Trout .anglisg is expected to be slow "on. the Sandy. .' ; . ? Spulhif est Salmon angling at Winches ter Bay and Coos Bay is very good. 4 No silver lmon are reported ' in . central coastal lakes yet. .Sea-run cutthroat angling is starting in Umpqua and : Smith riversv Spinners and "worms are a good .combination. A few sal mon are beginning to. show on the Chetco "river with , few catches being made. ; The fishing is good on the lower' Rogue, for . both sal mon and steelhead. Shore casters and shore fishermen are obtaining good results.. .Fly fishermen are doing good on steelhead. - Trout angling in the ; middle section of the Rogue river is only fair With mostly small fish available. Steel head catches are improving in the lower canyon and should be good through the holiday. : Fish lake in Jackson: county is good and im proving. ' U. S.l Girls Crush Britain's Hope of Keeping Curtis Cup American girls crushed Bri- Thursday when they scored foursomes' matches of the ARDMORE, Pa. (-Six steamed-up tain's hopes of retaining the Curtis Cup decisive victories in the three opening two-day competition for the women's international golf trophy. It was the worst setback Britain ever has suffered in. the "Scotch foursomes side of the Curtis Cup matches. Not since the ! inaugural matches in 1932 have the Ameri cans' won all three foursomes and von then the margins weren't so even then the marges conclusive. 2 ' ' ' . With Thursday's setbacks in the form f. competition where they were considered most adept, the RHtons need to win five of Friday s w in oi matches to ! keep the krophy they: won for the: first time two years ago. Thursday's 36 ? hole foursomes ended this way -4 all within a few minutes on this hqW sunny after- noon at tne siorieu weuuu vU Club: j:j j i Mary Lena Faulk of Thorn as ville, r.a jnd Pollv Riley of Fort Worth defeated Frances Bunty Stephens,' the British women's champion, and Elizabeth Price, 6 and 4. Slender Claire iDorani of aeve land and Patricia Lesser of Seattle crushed Mrs. George Valentine and Philomena Garvey, 6; and 5. . Dorothy Kirby w Auama ami Barbara Romack of Sacramento, Calif., beat Mrs. Marjorie Peel and Scotland's I Janette Robertson, 6 ami S . -?:.-f-;.;;. ! I The three lopsided matches set a record for Curtis cup loursomes i in th 1922 American sweep. all three matches went ;to the 35th or 36th greens, i ' -j - i -: At MuirfieH. Scotland.' in 1932, Miss Doran and;Marjorie Lindsay beat Miss Stephens and Mrs. Va entine, and 4, for the oniy Amer ican foursomes point Two years before that Miss Kirby and Dorothy Kielty beat Miss Garvey j anc Jeanne Bisgood, and S. I Miss Doran ind Miss Lesser shooting a morning round of 89-35- -74, three ovjjr Merion's! almost-unattainable tournament par, led sev en up at luiichtime. Then thef be gan hacking a bit on the long boles on the front side and couldn't finish off their altering opponents until the 31st '. . . K ' '-1 , . i VAU New York fight referees are required to take two official phys ical examinations af year. ( PROTEST DISALLOWED CINCINNATI ffl Warren C. Giles1, president ! of the National League, Thursday disallowed Man ager Leo Durochers .protest of Wednesday. nieht's baseball rami between the New York Giants and the Cincinnati Redlegs. Cincinnati won. 9 to 7. from the league lead- ing'New Yorkers. Webfdots Bote To Filipinos For 3d Loss . MANILA-(fl .The University of Oregon basketball team suf fered the third defeat of its. Asian tour here Thursday night losing to the Philippine National team, 47-37. . The visitors trailed at balftime, 30-23.- Forward - Jerry Ross was Oregon's high scorer with 10 points.- :-- ! . . .. i t i.- Oregon goes to Formosa Friday and then on to Japan. I - In spite of recent rain,, summer i and Paulina lakes. steelhead angling Is fair in - the Steamboat and Winchester areai. Trout fishing is slow. A-few sea run cutthroat art being taken near the forks and Umpqua areas. Sal mon season opened Sept 1. Some silver salmon are in the river, and angling should improve. The quarter mile stretch of the North Umpqua from the highway bridge at Winchester to the head of Davis Rapids has been closed. to angling while repairs are being made on the power dam.; .. . Ctral-Fishing has' improved quite generally in central Oregon, and reports of good angling have come from Sparks, Toddj Suttle, Blue, Three; Creeks, Davis, East The Deschutes river above Bend remains good on: flies, : trolling and Jbait angling. Crane Prairie and Wickiup reser voirs, also have continued to pro duce. , ;. ' ; -- Northeast High lake fishing in the Wallowas has been very good; Wallowa lake has been poor. Very good catches of rainbow are being . made on the Wallowa and Imnaha rivers on flies and bait Catherine creek has procJuced. some large rainbow with bait and spinners. Golf Tee's and Cherry Bobers are producing .some steelhead at-llc-Nary and on the north fork of the John Day river.! Dark lures. and Dan are taxing rainoow-ai uc&ay reservoir. ; ! j : i i . j- i I I I A PRESCRIPTION IS AXLUE - V - PRINT" FOR RENEWED HEALTHI "'i't'l - -.r.-: r-.)' ,:; -. -L-:'T The JDoctor diagnoses your case He -prescribes. He actually "rebuilds your body." -But somebody has to fill his "prescription. That's where we become important in your life. We take his "blue print" and fill it with precise accuracy, using the purest drugs, the most infinite care. You can rely on us . . . as countless people have done for years. Whenever you have a prescription to be filled, bring it here. You'll get prempt courteous, dependable service. , . I j CAPITAL DRUG STORE ! r 405 $tate St at liberty, Salem ' Phone 3-3111 t ' y We Give &9C Green Stamps ' v For the Finest In WIDD1NO INYTTATIONS DIAL 3-8853 Welly's PrintiSfeop 1 495 State?, J Masonic Bldg. Salt Flat Speeclers i Near 300 Jlile Mark j BONNEVILLE SALT 'FLATS, Utah (A Speeds at the Bonneville speed trials are bearing the 300 miles per hour mark that many meet officials predicted would fall before the trials ended. f , Thursday the Bill Krez stream liner hit 249 mph, still six miles under his record run of last year.: on unofficial runs. This is the top speed posted to date in the week long trials. Krez U from Denver. HATCHET MAN CUPPED - SEATTLE in 4 Helbush Farm's Fylbush, with Md Peterson up, passed Hatchet Man at the wire Thursday to win the six-furlong feature event at Longacres. Gener al K. was third. 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