The Bulletin, Thursday, August 8, 1963
Closing of inland waters
to commercial angling
is sought by sportsmen
SALEM (UPI) A sportsmen's
group has filed preliminary peti
tions for an Initiative to close all
Oregon Inland waters to commer
cial salmon and iteelhead fishing.
If the measure gets on the Nov
Vjfnber, 1964, general election bal
'iot and is approved by the people
Jt would mean the end of com
mercial salmon fishing in the Col
umbia River.
The group must obtain 37,098
signatures on petitions by July 2,
1!XM, to bring the proposal to vote.
' The initiative is the latest In a
Ipng series of battles between
sports and commercial fishermen.
Other Streams Barred
, Jn 1956, voters by a 401,882 to
259,309 margin approved an Ini
Uativs which prohibited commer
cial fishing for salmon in all riv
ers except the Columbia.
Two years ago a sportsmen's at
tempt to restrict commercial fish
ermen from taking steclhcad in
the Columbia failed when the Ore
"gon Supreme Court ruled many of
the signatures on Initiative peti
tions were invalid.
' Many of the signatures were on
petitions which carried a ballot
title which the high court Invali
dated. It ruled they couldn't be
counted.
Sponsor of the new initiative is
Save our Salmon and Steelhead,
Inc., a new corporation which is
headed by Allan L. Kelly, presl-
" ... ... t t ,.:
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TONIOHT-S PH(MIKAMS
:0O-Sam BaHtr Sport.
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1:80 Local Wtwf
t. AS Farm Rfportt
7;0O Krnk H.mlfttwas1
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Tto Mornln. Roundup
:l-Ijn Allen with th Newi
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dent of the Oregon Izak Walton
League.
Gems Flh
Under the petition, both salmon
and steelhead would be classified
as game fish in Oregon river wa
ters.
Kelly said today that closure of
Oregon rivers to commercial sal
mon and steelhead fishing it ne
cessary because the fish runs are
In jeopardy.
"It Is lime that this resource Is
considered solely for recreational
uses. The personal recreational
use of this fishery will bring the
greatest benefits to the people of
our state," he declared.
Ally. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton
will have to prepare a ballot title
His title will be subject to chal
lenge in the Oregon Supreme
Court.
This is what happened in 1962
when commercial fishermen
fought the Thornton tide and got
the Supreme Court to write a new
one.
Mabel L. Davis
dies in Tumalo
Mabel L. Davis, 73, Bend area
rosldent since 1924, died early this
morning in her Tumalo home
where she had lived since 1947.
Mrs. Davis was born on May
11, 1890, In Lexington, Oregon. In
1909 she was married to Albert
Glenn Davis. He survives, as do
11 children: sons, William, Hub
bard; Fred, Bend; Francis, Du
rango, Colo.; Abner, Bend;
Claudo, Oregon City; Bert, Con
cord, Calif.; daughters, Violet
Woolhlser, Rodmond; Phyllis
Kentner, Bend; Lydla McMllin,
Portland; Verna Robinson, Port
land, and Wllberta Pierce, Seat
tle. Other survivors are 38 grand
children and 35 great grandchil
dren.
Services will be held at 10 a.m.
Monday In the Nlswonger . Rey
nolds Funeral Chapel. Burial will
follow In Deschutes Memorial
Gardens.
Plans reported
for range tour
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE - The Prlneville
district, Bureau of Und Manage
ment, is planning to hold a range
lour Friday, to acquaint users of
ledcral rangclands in the Paulina
and Stiplce grazing units with the
range survey which is currently
being made in that area, south
east of Prlneville.
Frank Hamerskl, acting district
manager, said several range
areas will be inspected in which
improvements have been made.
The tour is to leave the Paulina
store at 9 a.m. Transportation will
be provided for those who might
need it, if the Prinevllle office,
BLM, is notified.
The tour Is. planned to last
through the entire dav. and
those making the trip are asked
lo bring a lunch.
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ieistss.i.i-ji.M" t , - S$sH SmT
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WANTED
CRAWFORD DOOR DEALER
FOR BEND AREA
FRANCHISED AREA FOR SALES
SERVICE INSTALLATION!
Complete line of R.sldtntlal Commercial and Industrial
Osreae Doers Pasturing electric and Radio Controlltd
Door Operation.
FACTORY TRAINING REQUIRED
"IN PORTLAND"
Applicants Are Required To Furnish Truck and Toolsl Plus:
1. Notoriied Financial Statement, J. Prove Good Standing In
Community, 3. Pertonal and Business References. 4. Furnith
Bond.
Any Applicant who It active or competes with residential
builders, light and heavy construction end plans ta continue
need not apply.
IF INTBRISTSD See Don Boone. Salet Manager at The
r,n1.dV.b,",!,.M0,, t,,urdV. Augu.t 10 - a.m. 'til J p.m.
or Ph. 38J.2J11 Intention I for Interview.
Gail Gassncr, 15, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Gassner, But
ler Market Road, was this year's
winner of the Aune 4-H Achieve
ment Award. He was presented
with a trophy for being the out
standing 4-H livestock club member.
Competing for the award
against eight other 4-H clubbers,
the 15 year old boy won cham
pion ribbons for his handrace ana
Yorkshire breeding pigs. Ho also
took a champion ribbon for his
Intermediate agricultural demonstration.
The Bend boy took a blue rib
bon In swine showmanship and
horse judging. He placed fifth in
livestock Judging.
This Is Oall's sixth year In 4-H
work. Ho Is also active in the
Bond chapter of Future Farmers
of America. He has done 4-H proj
ects In swine, dairy, horse, field
crops, sheep, dogs, tractor, and
junior leadership.
The Aune 4-H Achievement
Award was first started in 1958
by Boise Aune, owner of Aune's
Feed In Bend. Previous winners
of the rotating cup have been Ed
die Barnum, Mikael Lowe, David
Cook, Kay Cyprus, and Keith
Cyprus.
Class of '43
sets reunion
Members of the class of 1943 of
Bend Senior High School will hold
their twentieth reunion this week
end, August 9, 10 and 11.
Festivities will begin Friday
night at 7 p.m. Anyone, whether a
'43 class member or not, is invit
ed to see old friends.
Saturday afternoon registration
will be held in the lobby of Bend
Junior High School from 1:3" to
3:30 p.m. This Is the old high
school building. That evening a
rilnner-dance will be held at the
Bend Qoif Chili.
Cocktails will be served from 7
lo 8:30 pm followod by dinner.
Aflor 10:30, anyone can attend.
A bucknroo breakfast will be
held Sunday morning at 8 o'clock.
It will be at the Rim Rork Ri
ders which Is the old Glen Vista
Club.
For further Information contact
Oeorge Marling at 382-V-.T7.
CAR, BUFFALO COLLIDE
KANKAKEK, 111. (UPI Law
rence Hits reported that his new
$3,600 convertible automobile wns
demolished Wednesday in a colli
sion with a buffalo. The animal,
n refugee from a wild game
farm, had lo be destroyed.
Hit told police that he did not
see the huffolo charge from a
fog shrouded ditch. A vehicle fol
lowing llitz struck his car after
the buffalo Impact.
Now Thru Sund,'
Continuous Prem 1:00 P.M.
Saturday and tundayl
PROUD WINNER Geil Gaiiner, son of Mr. end Mrs. Lawrence Gaitner, Bend, it thown at
right holding the Aune 4-H Achievement Award for outstanding 4-H livestock club member.
The fifteen-year-old boy, who competed against eight other club members, has been in 4-H
for six years. At left is Boise Aune, who started presentation of the rotating cup in I9S8.
Go7 Gassner
winner of
Aune award
Dr. Green fo
of mid'Orego
Geophysical studies of lava ter
rain in Central Oregon in connec
tion with preliminary moonsliot
investigations are to be resumed
this weekend under the supervi
sion of Dr. Jack Green, lunar geo
logist who earlier this year prob
ed the Derrick Cave of the Fort
Rock country.
Dr. Green was in Bend today,
and will be joined soon by a
crew of three. A plane equipped
with special Instruments will be
used in the present study, which
will continue until August 18.
Two tons of steel rail will al
so be used, apparently in an ef
fort to determine the value of a
sky probe of the lunar surface.
Apparently the rail will be "bund
led" and placed in Derrick Cave,
over which the plane, with gra
vity meters and other equipment
will fly.
In one of his earlier studies,
Dr. Green, who is with North
American Aviation in Downey,
Calif., investigated the interior of
the Derrick Cave, and installed
lights that reached back into the
tunnel about a fourth of a mile.
The present plan is to set up a
"density anomaly" in the Derrick
Cave area, for use in connection
witii tests to be made from a
low-flying plane.
The trip to Bend is a combined
business and vacation venture for
Dr. Green. He was accompanied
resume study
n lava terrain
here by his wife and their six
children, who are at the River
side Motel. Next week, Mrs.
Green and the children will go to
Elk Lake, while Dr. Green is ;t
Derrick Cave.
Members of the Bend Chamber
of Commerce Lunar Base Re
search Facility, Inc., are working
with Dr. Green. Purpose of the
research is to determine the con
ditions the first men to land on
the moon will face, and the prob
lems of even temporary habita
tion that must be solved.
Ora E. Hurst
taken by death
Special to Tha Bulletin
REDMOND - Ora E. Hurst, a
long time resident of Redmond,
died at his home early this morn
ing. Funeral arrangements are be
ing made at Zachcr Mortuary.
Dances for teens
Loyal Order of the Mooan It
sponsoring a series ol teen-age
dances on Monday evenings
Moose Hall. Dancing is from 7:30
lo 11 p.m.. wilh recorded music.
Members of the lodge or parents
of the teen-agers act as chaper
ones. Adults who wish to volun
teer as chaperoues are urged to
do so. They may obtain informa
tion from an officer or at the
hall.
A charge of 25 cents per per
son is made for each dance. Rules
have been drawn up by the spon
sors. No smoking or drinking is per
mitted, and use of pop and gum is
not allowed on the dance floor.
Dancers may not be re-admitted
after leaving the premises. Only
teenagers are allowed to take
part.
FAMILY-STYLE
CHINESE DINNERS FOR 3
. . . Your choice of any 3
dishes, only $3.75. Try itl
SKYLINE DRIVE-IN
U.M3 Suuin Third . . . 3S'-'-6S71
Open Nuun lo 10 p.m. Closed Munday
Young Redmond rancher takes
10 dairy prizes at County Fair
Special fo The dulletln
REDMOND Dave Pick, Red
mond, a 19-year-old rancher who
"graduated" this year from FFA
to adult open classes in livestock
competition at the Deschutes
County Fair, walked away last
weekend with ten prizes in the
dairy division, competing with
Following fire
rigs costs two
at Prineville
Special to Tha Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Following fire
equipment. Increasingly frowned
on by local law officials, cost Ter
ry Hamman and Donald Cass each
$3 plus $4.50 costs in jUBtlce court.
Fishing with an unattended line
cost Carmellta Savage (10 plus
costs, and lack ol a boat license
cost Robert Hale $5.50 and costs.
Willis Gray was fined fifty cents
and costs for lack of a trailer li
cense. Dove West was placed in jail
on charge of assault with a dan
gerous weapon to be held In lieu
of S2.000 ball. Preliminary hear
ing was held In justice court Aug
ust 6 and West was returned to
jail to await circuit cour1
Obstructed vision cost Francis
Butler $3.00 and costs. Obstruct
ed rear vision cost a fine of $10.
50 each to Eugene Dunn and
Clyde purcell. No turn signals
brought a fine of $5.50 and costs
to Mowln Thornton in justice
court.
An overload fine of $19 was
levledon Allen Landus and $18
on Ernie Dyer.
HITS NEW HIGH
WASHINGTON (UPD-Tax col
lections during fiscal 1903 readied
an estimated record high of $105.9
billion, the Internal Revenue
Servlco said Wednesday.
LODGED IN JAIL
Eldon Merle Davis, 20, of Sis
ters, was lodged Wednesday at
the Deschutes County jail, and is
being held for Lane County auth
orities. Davis faces a charge of viola
tion of probation.
HONEST-EFFICIENT
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POTTER'S APPLIANCE REPAIR
222 Irving Ph. 3821171
four breeds of cattle.
Besides winning champion fe
male honors In both the Holstein
and Jersey competition, he took
first and second place for Jersey
cows two years and over; first i
and second for Holstein heifers :
one vear old and under two; first I
place for Guernsey heifers over
one nd under two; first place
for milking Shorthorn cows two
or over and first place for a heif
er Shorthorn calf,
Andoregg Brothers of Bend
were the big winners in the Ayr
shire division. They took first for
bull two or over; first for bull
under two; first and second for
cow two and over, with third go
ing to Rod McPheeters; first and
second for yearling heifer, third
to Rod McPheeters; first for heif
er calf; first and second for Jun
ior heifer; first for bull calf, and
ribbons for get of sire, exhibitors
here and product of cow. One
of their entries also was named
champion female.
Other dairy winners were: Jim
Sachtjen, first for yearling Jer
sey heifer, first for Jersey heifer
calf, first and second for junior
Jersey heifer. Jim Smith, first for
heifer Holstein under one year.
Gary Hayden, first for Holstein
bull calf under one year.
Glcnda Allen won a female
championship ribbon for her
Guernsey cow; a first for cow two
years old or over. A Guernsey
heifer calf shown by Ronald Cau
dell also took a blue ribbon.
In open class sheep competition,
first place was awarded to a Cor
riedale ram shown by Don Dowse.
Dawn Currier won a blue ribbon
for her ewe lamb.
Kirsch
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