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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1955)
Hunting & Fishing By YIKMI. Kl I'P Bill Hulen of the Oregonian had this Hem on year round deer hunt ing in his column yesterday : Year-round deer hunting in the state of Washington? It could be done nicely, with out seriously reducing the deer population, believes the head of one of that state's largest game areas. He Is A. D. "Bob" Hemstreet, northeastern district game super visor, who says that game, espe cially deer, outnumber state hunt ers. OSAA Disallows Madras Protest PORTLAND (UP) Tnc Oregor School Activities Association Sat urday approved movement of Bea verton and Hillsboro high school- into the Valley Coast League ant1 districting problems. Tne OSAA also decided to hold the Class A and A-2 track mee at Corvallis on May 18-19 and th, B titlp on the same weekend a a site lo be named. The group agreed to" change the dates for the class B basketbal1 tournarment at Baker to March 8 9 and 10 to avoid conflict with A and A-2 tourneys. A protest by Madras claiminf unsportsmanlike conduct by Prine ville in a football game was dis allowed because of insufficient grounds. M e d f o r d and Klamath Falls bands received permission to at tend the East-West Shrine game in San Francisco. Ray Oshurn of Elgin was elect ed board of control president. Gillefte Named To NW. All-Stars PORTLAND' -(UP) Five Lewis and Clark and three College of Idaho football players were named today to the 13-man all Northwest Conference teftm. Coaches selected just one team and an honorable mention list of 13 players. Only repeaters on the list were Jim Johnson, quarterback,, and Earl Engebretson. fullback, of Lewis and Clark. But Engebretsor shared fullback honors with Gary Collins of College of Idaho. Other Pioneers making the first team were Mike Clock, tackle; Dean Soule, guard, and Mel (Gill ette, freshman halfbnck. Tackle J. C. Kenney and halfback Ed Lodge completed College of Idaho's berths. Men from other than the 1955 co champion squads included end Jerrv Fowler and guard Ted Han sen of Whitman: end Vic Back- lund. Willamette; guard Vi Fox. Llnfield; and center Jerry Adam, Pacific. NAMED TO TEAM MIAMI, Fla. (UP) Fullback Pat Uebel, quarterback Don Holleder and end Ralph Chesnauskas. three Army players who had a big hand in the upset of Navy Saturday. have been named to the North team for the annual Shrine North South college all - star fooba)l game in the Orange Bowl. Dec. 28. Largest member of the moth family is the Atlas moth of In dia. It has a wingspread of from 10 to 12 inches. "We have a big enough decrl population in this state so that we could have a year round season and still keep our herds as large as they need be," he says. "They do it in states like Pennsylvania and Michigan, where they have more hunters, fewer deer and less over, so it's a cinch it could A'ork here." Hemstreet says the big problem in his state is that there are too nany "gun totprs" and not enough iunters. "Nothing Is wrong with them mt they're the kind -of guys who lo out a day or two a year, don' ind any ting, and -then complau Hinting is bad." A Story To Think About The following interesting letter as received from Dean Harris f Summer Lake: "Now that the deer season is at in end and the ranchers and deei mve time to lick their wound1 md the hunters to tell their bit itories, here is one that I want o pass along with the black bue1 tt Klamath County (which, by he way, -is true also). "On Sunday, October 16, Mr Tlark Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Iva: Vloore, of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs ?rank Graves, my wife and ' vere visiting, picking peaches an apples, cussing and discussing the leer situation, when 10 or 12 deer an out of a bunch of willows In ur meadow, some quarter of i mile away, and headed for th nountains. "I called to Moore and Grave; to get their guns, as the deer would .'ome rignt by the barn; but a wise -yld doe spotted the red shirts am' 'urned toward the lake across the neadows. Being no cows in sight Moore picked out the largest, an" vitn his scope and 270 loaded witr -,ouped up home ioaded (spear) ype bullets, pulled the trigger and lown came the deer with a broken ack (410 yards). "Boulton and Moore jumped into he pick-up and drove down to vhere the deer lay. Moore satf '.'Some lucky shot, and a big dry doe, huh." But Bolton said, "No doe, son, one heap big buck," and sure enough one heap big buck no bone on the head and a full mouth. 'Moore being no publicity boy, I am letting you in on one that T have never seen or heard of be fore ... a muley buck! Sorry nc Pictures, no Game Commissior Soys, no cops or nothing but us SIX. Sa Otter Comeback? The sea otter, playful swimme: with a valuable fur coat and ex- raordinnrv table manners, may regain influence in lands It helped develop. Luxurious sea otter fur attracted first Russian and then British, French and American hunters of the 18th and 19th cen turies to Alaska. It prompted Span iards to speed the development of California. As many as 50,000 ot ters were slaughtered in a single veer, and the kind was nearly ex terminated, says the National Geo- apn Society. Rigidly protected since 1910, sea otters are increas ing and may number 8000 in American coastal waters of the Aleutian Islands. Alaska, and Cal ifornia. Other colonies live In Si berian coastal waters. Wildlife ex perts are considering taking a few specimens each year to study the effect of controlled hunting. The colony at Amchitka Island in the Aleutians seems to be getting crowded, with a population of 2500. The shy, wary sea otters have only one pup at a time. So far no I one has been able to rear or even, keep them In captivity. Madras Contest Set by Clowns Special to The Bulletin MADRAS The Harlem Clowns, a touring basketball group, will meet a group of area players billed as the Central Oregon AIL Stars in the Madras Union High, school gymnasium, next Thursday a p.m. The game will be sponsored by the MUHS Lettermen's club, with proceeds to go into the MUHS night light fund. A preliminary tilt will match Madras Grade school seventh and eighth graders. The Clowns ap peared before a packed house in Madras earlier this year. Slated for action on the Centr.il Oregon team are: Ole Johnson and Jim Wallace, Madras high coaches; Gerald Newton, Madras 'Jrade school superintendent; P.oy ce Chadwick, MGS coach; J. W Acaiturri, Culver school superin tendent. Dick Mace, Terrebonne coach and All Northwest conference choice from Willamette in 1934; Bruce McDaniel, Madras; and Tom Delaney and Loren Corwin. tfUHS grads. McNeece Favored In Fight Tonight NEW YORK (UP) Light heavy weight Billy McNeece of Centra' fslip, N.Y., is favored at 7Vj to 5 o beat Tony Johnson of New York onight in their return TV 10-round-er at St. Nicholas arena. They fought to a dra?w at East ;rn Parkway Arena on May 9. Each is a willing "club fighter" A'ho appeared to be moving ahead tntil he ran into hard luck thi; year, in which both were compara tively inactive and neither won a fight. McNeece. an aggressive hooker f 2-1, had but two bouts in 1955. Me drew with Johnson and lost l decision to Paddy Young' on June i. His 13-3-1 record includes fiv knockouts. He was never stopped. Johnson, a long-range mauler of io, fought three times this year Ie was stopped in the fifth round by Paddy Young. He was outpoint ed by Willie Pastrano, and he drew with McNeece. That was his eighth draw in 36 fights. His 22-6-88 record includes seven kayoes. ' Radio-Activity Not Abnormal PORTLAND (UP)-Reed college ihemists said today that there was to abnormal radio-act ivity in the Portland area in the wake of a Russian H-bomb test. Arthur F. Scott, head of the de partment, said that he and instruc- or Louis P. Varga made smear ests of water, leaves and autos n the campus and found no signs )f a fallout. ! However, Portland research ?hemist Jack DeMent said that Saturday's rain contained "three five times" more radio-activity than normal. DeMent, who used a bismuth ube counter to cheek the rain, said it measured .1 of a milliroent- .jon per hour. Normally, he said. it measured only .025 milliroent- gens. Up to seven miles of wire are 'isod in the electrical system of each new automobile. One Thinq A Lady Likes MORE Than A Gift for Herself CHOOSE. Lazy Susan's BY EVERLAST See Their MAYPOLE & FERRIS WHEEL ODen Everv Day Until 9:00 P.M. NOW PLAYING! m night... J toy Kcusto tMK,:. otMUiMti vy; ' kttu to M) NOW PLAYING! A TrIaMa & I am a Cam 2nd Fun Filled Hit! SEALED WITH A KISS-ANO A MILLION LAUOHSI II JOSEPH GOTTEN BARTOK SPECIAL DELIVERY Starts Wednesday! Post-Season Rul ing Made PORTLAND (UP) The North west Conference at its full meeting Saturday ruled that member schools can not represent the loop in post-season football games. I lowever, the ruling does not ialt post-season games if the con test is a part of a school's sched- jle when the season starts and if it meets other NCAA requirements. Ti.e grants - in - aid to athletes funds were cut from 80 to 75 per cent of tuition but this was eased jy a ruling which lifted the limit n the number of athletes under he program. Highway Open Following Slide TILLAMOOK (UP) The slide- strewn Wilson riVv'r highway was lopen to traffic today as state police checked a report that a small red truck may have been caught by an earth avalanche Saturday night and carried into the rugingstream. State Policeman Ted Given said the driver of one car told highway workers he had been following the red truck when a slide narrowly missed his car. The driver said he could not see what happened to the truck. Green said it was hoped the truck got through but that the area would be checked thoroughly. Four slides were reported on the "oute Saturday night and some 20 automobiles containing 50 person. were caught in the area between 5:20 p.m. until after midnight when the route was opened to one-way traffic. Some stayed in their car and others in farmhouses. Heavy rainfall Friday and Satur day lousened earth t h r o u g h ou' northwest Oregon and some smal1 streams shot out of their banks. Highway 101 north of Tillamook was blocked Saturday night by high water. The Portland area had several weekend slides' and n ron between Battle Ground and Dollar Creek, Wash., was blocked. Tons of mud spilled Over railroad trackr between Elsie and Portland and overturned a locomotive and one car near Wheeler. Australia's mean elevation is 1000 feet. Further Details Of Pope's Vision Given in Paper VATICAN CITY (UP)-Pope Pius XII prayed and meditated on the life of Christ today in this anni-' vcrsary week of his reported vL'ion and his near fatal collapse. The week began with an account Sunday in the unofficial Vatican1 City newspaper Osservatore delta, Domenica olf. further details of the' Pope's vision. The article did not contradict any details of the original story pub-; lished In the Italian magazine Oggi but added new information, an swered certain questions asked by the Italian press and attacked cynics. The newspaper said a mysterl ous voice told the Pope on Dec. 1 tie would have a vision and that the vision appeared the following day at dawn 12 hours before his collapse. The newspaper, in clearing up the confusion over the time of tlie vision, answered the doubts of Ital ian newspapers which had said the Pope was in critical condition at the time of (lie vision. J Osservatore della Domenica said the Pope was alert of mind und said no one was in the room with the Pope at tlie time because his collapse and crisis did not come until the next day. It also said the Pope was "grieved" by the disclosure of the vision nlmost a year later in nil Italian magazine. I The version in Osservatore della J Domenica was presumed to havej been approved bv tin? Pope him-i self. The Bend Bulletin, Monday. November 28, 195S 3 fi j CHRISTMAS ; , k Everyday SOMEONE Will Be Given A GIFT DINNER. EVERYDAY 'TIL CHRISTMAS Any Employee Will Tell You HOW YOU MAY WIN Trail ways Coffee Shop Bond & Greenwood Bend Bulletin Want Ads for Best Results I ' TrUilmL rl hi- . 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