I
Hunting & Fishing
Central Oregon duck hunters i
may I in J that Helton Dam, after
It is built, is going (o mean beitei
shuu;ii'.. Thai's already the opin
ion of som local hunters.
As it is now, migrating birds
stop to ft-ed in Hie rain fields
around Culver and Madras. But
lacking large bodies of water the
ducks move out soon after feed
ing. Reasoning now is that with
the dam completed and the Des
chutes backed up, waterfowl ' will
LAST TIMES TOXIfiHT!
KOItt ltT TAYLOR
In
"Ql'FVHV 1)1 RWARD"
ALSO
JOIIXNV WEISMl'ELLER
In
"jr(iLE MOON MEN
STARTING Tllt'ItSDAY
THE
1 -K!8 aC3
HairtJH Our
FMNK DEBBIE
SINATRA-REYNOLDS
WHS CELESTE av-
f-HOLIVI :K
-KXTKA
For The Football
FollimerN
FOOTBALL
HEADLINERS OF 19&5
MORE ENTERTAINMENT!
12 BIO CARTOONS
"RABBIT Pl'Ni'II"
AUSO
"fiMD WILL TO MEN"
tay awhile, using the dammed
vvaier as a gathering place to
nake hungry raids on local fields.
It'll be inieivstiiig lo see if ii
works out e.iat wuy.
A few hunters still count oi
another fliglH of northern ducks
but word received today from
Ducks Unlimited of Canada says
that most ducks left early, in the
wake of heavy snow and cold
weather.
"Seldom have we seen sup"
complete cleanout so early." said
B. W. Cartwright, chief naturalisi
for DU in Canada. "The last flight
to our knowledge," he says, "was
in November 14 wlien Canada
jcese were heard at night going
iouth over Winnipeg."
Early in Decern btr CanadaV
n!ire west was snowbound and
temperatures below zero were ILie
."ule.
Catfish and perch in Lincoln
county's Devils lake, are in for it.
Last Saturday (he game commis
sion decided to go ahead with
plans for poisoning l he lake with
rotenone next July, and later re-
-storking the lake with rainbow
trout.
Fish in Ten Mile lakes got n
reprieve at tiV same rime death
was voted to finny inhabitants of
Devils lake. Reason for the tabling
action on this lake was largely tho
runs of silver salmon that the
waters draw.
Are you going to run a salmon
derby in 1956? Are you going fish
ing beyond the three-mile limit?
Better check tfie regulations be
fore you embark on either of these
ventures. Two new laws pertaining
to fish derbies and salmon land
ings adopted by the Oregon Legis-
ature during the last session wii)
become-effective January 1, 1956.
The fish derby law will limit
individual fish derby awards to
V25 or less in value. The law
further provides that prizes must
"awards of merit in the form
if a button, ribbon, emblem,
olaque, or other trophy." Cash
prizes -and expensive merchandise
are ruled out.
The salmon landing law will pro
hibit anglers from importing sa!-j
mon in excess of the bag limit
set by the game commission for
state waters. Specifically exempt I
are salmon taken in another state,!
territory, or foreign country. The
law in practice will apply to ang
lers bringing in salmon taken out
side the three-mile limit off the
Oregon coast.
. It V
It-
RON PHILLIPS
Outlaws' Top Gunner
Outlaws Notch
Fourth Straight
Special to The Bulletin
GILCHRIST Coach Clyde Hay-
word's Sisters Outlaws had little
trouble in notching their fourth
straight cage win bouncing Gil-
hrist, 75 to 27, here Tuesday.
Sisters led 14-6, 30-17 and 36-2::
at the quarter stops as the hosts
jus couldn't find the basket. All
2 Outlaws saw notion.
Center Ron Phillips led Ihe win
ners with 17, while Stanley Pass
more chipp?d in with 15, ami
Duane L'llmann added 11. Tom
Larson had 13 for the losers.
Sisters is idle now until Jan. G
when it opens Cascade league play
by hosting Mora. The same two
team journey to Moro Saturday
Jan. T.
In the preliminary, the Gilchrist
junior varsity slipped by the Sis
ters JV's, 30 to 39.
Sisters (75)
F Winkle 14)
F Passmore (15)
C Phillips 17
G Currier 12)
G Mouser (S)
(27) Gilchrist
(4) Fogelquist
(01 Warren
10) Toomey
113) Larson
tSI Devin
Substitutions For Sisters
Reinecker 6. Ra!ims 2. Olmstoad
3, Ullmann 11, Richardson 4, Nes
bitt, LangHers 3.
For Gilchrist James, Crowe
Brewer, Farris. ,
Half time Sisters 30, Gilchrist!
17.
Preliminary Gilchrist JV's 30, 1
Sislers 29.
'Negro Player Honors Divided
Draws Boos L u-i i -
in mdi tveni
In Cage Game
NEW ORLEANS (UP) White
fans booed a visiting Negro player
Tuesday nyht for refusing to ac-i
cep: a congratulatory pat on the,
back from players of the opposing I
college basketball game.
The player, Shellie McMillon of
Bradley University, had fouled out
if lue game between his team and
Loyola University of New Orleans.!
Eut McMillon. who, had jojected
o previous foul rulings, angrily:
waved them off. Then he turned;
to the mixed crowd and stuck his
tongue out at. them.
The white fans'twaed and Ciissed.
The band struck up "Dixie."
McMillon, one of the few Ne-I
roes ever permitted to play with!
whites in major collegiate athlet
ics in the South, had contributed
11 points to favored Bradley's 71-
(!5 loss to Loyola.
As tj'.ie lanky Negro finally hfi
the court with eight minutes lefi
to play the booing and hissing gave
way to a chant lo the une ol
"Bye-Bye, Blackbird."
Loyal officials who pioneered
desegregation of athletics at this
site of a Negro's proscctivc con
troversial participation in the
Sugar Bowl v foot ha II game, de
clined to comment on the inci
dent.
The university, a Roman Catho
lic institution, first lowered the
Soma's color line on 'players in
its home basketball games and last
year ended segregation of specta
tors.
Urns far, all - white Loyola's
games with teams bringing Negro
players have been sole ma tor ex
ceptions -to strict segregation of
collegiate athletics here, as in the
rest of the d(ep Sou:h.
Last year Boston College brought
a, Negro player to the Sugar Bowl
game with Tennessee but tie did
not go on the field.
Loyola next week meets San
Francisco University, whose top
player is a Negro, a native ol
Monroe, La.
RICHMOND An exhibition of
scientific wrestling was presented
for the crowd at Redmond armory
Monday night by Maurice LaChap
pelle and Scutty Williams in the
.'irsl main event. A crowd ovation
acknowledged tiie display of levor
iges and balance and some new
hohU, as the grapplers divided tue
honors in tiieir matches. William
scored the first fall in 35 minutes
with a domino stretch. The second
went to matchmaker - wrestler La
Chappelle who won with a reversr
Indian deathlock and surfboard
'hold in 22 minutes. The final match
was a draw.
The second mnto event saw Don
Kindrod and Thor Hig.ins in a
rough and tumble affair, with
Uiggins disqualified for rough
tactics in their final match. Kin
dred felled Higgins in the first go
round in 21 minutes with head
butts and bodv press, wnile lli -
gins accomplished a quick finish
if Kindred Willi a crooked head
scissors hold in their second
match.
A "holiday special" is on sched
ule for Monday, December 26 at
S:30 p.m. in Ihe armory wieil
Kindred will meet the champ John
Paul Meaning, and in tne other
-nnin event it will be Higgins vs.
Williams with L a C h a p p e lie
refereeing.
Culver Dumps
Dufur, J2 fo 46,
On Tuesday
SptH'ial to The Bulletin
DUFUR Culver Bulldogs.
with reserves seeing plenty of
action, dumped Dufur again, 72-
Ib here Tuesday. In an earlier
game Culver won 81-22.
The Bulldogs -of Buck Monroe
were never pressed in winning
their fifth game in six starts,
leading 20-4. 28-12 and 56-31 at the
rest periods. Culver fired just
under .fjuu from the field.
Vic Youngs led the winners with
18 while his brother Rich was
right on his heels with 16. Doug
Humphrey added another 12. Cap
tain Tom Phillis had 18 for the
losing Rangers.
Oliver junior varsity came from
behind in the closing minutes to
nip the Dufur JV's 36-32.
Next game for the Culver var
sity is against the Bend Jayvees
ihursdny Dec. 29.
Second Half
Play Underway
Automotive league Standing
Tram W I.
Bend Garage N 4 0
Eddie's Sules St Ser 4 0
Woody's Union Ser 3 1
Hufstader St Wallan ... 1 1
Consolidated Freight. ..I 3
Futulingslarul Motor .... I 3
Steve's Hying A 0 ' 4
Bend-Portland 0 4
Bend Garage and Eddie's Sales
4 Service got of( to it fast start In
the second halt ot the Automotive
league Tuesday by sweeping all
four points from Bend-Portland
Truck service and Steve's Flying
'A . In other contests Woody's
OFKIOEIt NAMKI)
WASHINGTON, D.C. (UP)-Joe
Maynes. former American League
pilrtier and a brother-in-law of club
President Calvin Griffith, has beejt
elected a vice-president and
member of the board of directors
of the Washington Senators base
ball club. I limit's starred for Ihe
Senators and Chicago While Sox
during the HMO's.
OH YES! AT
iMl-
Stover-Lelilanc
JtViUVs 1
LOAFER
SOCKS
Isi Were 195
2.95 to 3.98
The Bend Bulletin. Wednesdoy. Dec. 21, 1955 .' 3
Union service and Hufstader &
Wallan Shell service each took
three points from Consolidated
Freightways and Fundingsjand
Motor. .
St. Helens 66. Camas 63
The Practical Gift
ELECTROLUX
A075
Complete
BUY NOW
FrloQ will Increase Jan. 1st.
Phil Philbrook
1304 E. 3rd. Ph. 1SC5 J
KcUrMl V, B. PL Off.
It costs money to
drive your car!!
It will cost less if you
drive it in here fora-
fi regular check-up.
j We do anything your
economically.
5J
lllll
Aaa M
misam oi Dona
HUNNELL MOTORS
Phone 26
Astoria 47, Roosevelt 32
Albany 57. Junction City 44
The Dalles 64. Wy'Enst 43
Jefferson 63. Oregon City 48
BEND'S PREMIER
SHOWING
THIS IS THE FIRST TIME THIS PICTURE HAS BEEN SHOWN TO THE PUB
LIC ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES.
STARTS
T0NITE
, SPECIAL ! ! !
We will run matinees on
INDIAN FIGHTER Thurs.
thru Mon. Show time 1 p.m
Prices i f ; pwiuliu,ul,iu,J'uJ,J''''i'-l4J'-,k
Adults 80c a
k l R
!
NOW
HERE AT LAST!
The Picture Filmed in
Our Own Beautiful
Central Oregon
i
i IV I , 'M
ING
MATTHAU - Diana DOUGLAS
The Sweep Of "RED RIVER". .
The Drama Of "HIGH NOON". .
The Violence Of "SHANE". .
AND NOW... THE MIGHT OF
WS0 STARRING
Walter
mm C.HANflf-FRANZ- HALE introducing Llbd
CINEMASCOPE pr,byTECHNIC0L0R
'-v. FRANK DAVIS BEN HECHI MORE OE TOTH ftTd
TIRKDOUGLAS
a
iNDMN FIGHTER
mwmn
On The Some Program
"WHITE TAIL BUCK"
A True Life Short on the Wilderness Habits of the Deer!
It
ci rrpikirv r&ac
Youth's Scout Bag v
DACRON " Sg95 53750
On THIRD
At FRANKLIN
GET HIM A
GUN FOR
CHRISTMAS
JIM'S
Sporting Goods
Men's & Women's
'3.95
CHILDS $3.60
MOCCASINS
RED WING
INSULATED BOOTS $1 "795
and $19.95 1
REGULAR $19.9S
'
CUSH-N-CREPE oin
MAN! Hi p
fJr- ImIL- illi full luiU lin-J l
U1)Y' B Uwatr(ln kmitt
Uf nt-iU-irt-FIl N.rilKI'E S.4 S ' P f
maim;!
Bear Paw
SNOW SHOES
with bindings $15.00
TOBOGGANS
Army Cargo
$9.95
W T KV
RIFLES
SHOT GUNS
HAND GUNS
B.B. GUNS
SCOPES
(Bushnell & Lyman)
BINOCULARS
HUNTING and
FISHING JACKETS & VESTS
CASE POCKET & HUNTING KNIVES
SKIS $7.95 to M5.00
SKI BOOTS s8.95 to $24.9S
SKI PARKAS s5.95 to J13.95
USE OUR GIFT CERTIFICATE
When In Doubt
6
SKI CARRIERS
SLEDS
$995 $13,5
$698 1 $850
ICE SKATES
'1195&H295
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