The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1952, Image 9

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The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1952, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextBr DON Who nji they don't com hit in the see. fly nsblsr u new exeeuen. A cost card from Eton (Bud) io la lakln a short vacaUon up - - - in tna pnnnM up iner tu ia u i" . T nraisVia in at 1Kb and ha has ona t2-inch Slimmer iteelhead to bis marked Courtney, B. C, says that tha Campbell River where tna lisn reauy come di- Chi. (Chuck) Fearing, Salem, reports by telephone that he and a party of three went in to Marion Lake last Sunday and brought back near limits of rainbow running from 10 to 16 inches. Fish are in excellent condition according to Chuck, but they turn down every offering except single eggs. Also found at Marion were a few scat tered bruins, one of which got a bit pugnacious and ruined an angler's camp Looks as if a trip to the high lakes calls not only for a bottle Of insect repellent but also a couple of Jugs of bruin bait We'll lay Odds that we could beat the bear over the mountain, stiff leg, cane and all. Ducks Unlimited' Waterfowl Face Threat of Drought A late report from Bert Cartwright, chief naturalist for DUCKS UNLIMITED Indicates that waterfowl breeding is pro gressing most favorably. There Is, howerer, a threat of drought frftiigiT ever the Southern prairies. Unless that part of the breeding area receives rainfall In short order, It could well mean thai a goodly portion of the duck crop will hare a tough time of It. Th unexpected drought conditions emphasize the great need for further DUCKS UNLIMITED projects. That organization has done An amazing job in furnishing watered areas for the security of our waterfowl. They operate strictly on donations which come mostly from American sportsmen and without which the organization would be handcuffed. Cartwright states that already one hen pintail has been observed With a near record brood of 14 tiny ducklings. She appeared quite ?roud and unconcerned over the future drought prospects. We cer atnly hop that water arrives in time to prevent the loss of that and many other broods. TUo Deschutes River Is affording some excellent fly fishing now for those who are Inclined to try the feathers on the wily brown trout. The river from Bend downstream to Lower Bridge not far out of Redmond la one of the favorite stretches of water for the fly man who likes to wade and fish. Both Rainbow and Brown Trout Being Caught The Deschutes above Bend Is also turning out some nice fish to the fly man and in the up-river water both rainbow and brown trout are tempting the anglers. Trolling small plugs is also accounting lor some nice catches as is spin fishing with small lures. This upper fiver is best fished from a boat as it is wide and non-wadable. The river is smooth for the most part and is an easy boat trip for those who know what an oar or a motor is for. For those anglers who like to beat the waters of the Crooked, Metollua and lower Deschutes, may we remind yon that It pays to keep the eyes open at this time for rattlesnakes. It Is abvisable to have one of the pocket "snake bite" kits along at all times In this lower river area. One of the more elaborate snake bite kits tbat have to be left at camp or In the ear are rolng to do NO good mt all In ease of the rare snake bite aeddent. Have small one on your person and then take added precaution by not placing yenr hands on ever-head rock ledges where you cannot see. Avoid walking past under-cut banks that are heavily covered with brush. Watch where yon step and sit. There is really no need to fear the Pacific rattler if you, take a moment to investigate where you are climbing. You may well respect the rattler even if you don't fear him. If you are accidentally struck, flont get excited. Follow the directions with your kit (read them before, not after) and take it easy. Get to a doctor as soon as possible after all necessary first aid work is done. Above all, use common sense and live longer. Weekend Fishing Forecast Listed 'Fair' by Commish PORTLAND (JPy-T a i r fishing conditions in Northwest Oregon were reported by the State Game Commission Thursday. The report: Northwest Coastal streams are fair. The water is slightly murky and rising but will probably be down by the weekend. Spring Chinook fishing at Tillamook Bay has tapered off. A few sea-run cutthroat are being caught In tide water in Lincoln County streams. Fishing on the McKenzie and up per Willamette rivers continues fair to good. The water is generally high but expected to improve by the weekend. Dorena Reservoir is fair to poor. Clear Lake in Linn County Is improving and most of the trout are being taken on single eggs. LintOn Lake on the McKenzie Pass is fair. Road to High Rock Lakes in Clackamas County is still closed. Fishing on the Clackamas Sad Molalla ' Rivers is fair with ait best Southwest Fair catches of trout axe being made with May flies in central coast ; lakes, and although connECTiou SUITS New 1952 SlncjU and Choose from Reaular S5&00 to $75.00 Urge stock of col ors, patterns and fabrics. Expertly hand tailored de tails, perfect fit guaranteed, sizes to fit alL regular, short, stent and taU. Now on at t Pants Salts at J-J CLOTHES snop S Doers West of liberty St Next to Hsrtnun's Jewelry Store. State and Liberty Streets HAKGER Deschutes? As anyone ess plainly Lafky, 1 N- lst Sal Canada way Indicates tnat no u credit. Tha "plctura card,' post ha is workin his way on toward central coast streams are low some catches are being made with bait and flies. Warm water game fish in central coast areas are biting well. Trout angling remains good throughout the Norm Umpqua area with the main stream produc ing better catches than the tribu taries. Flying caddis and other large light-colored flies are re ported best. Some summer steel head are beginning to show below Winchester Dam, but fishing is i till slow. Central Colder weather In the central region with showers and some snow in the higher areas has caused the angling pressure to drop off. The road to Lava Lake is now open and many limits of Eastern brook are being taken. Limit catches of blueback continue to be made at Blue Lake on trolL Odell Lake continues Very good for rainbow. Blueback fishing Is dropping off somewhat and Mack inaw fishing is still good. Spinner and worms and orange flat fish are the best lures here. Crescent Lake Double Breasted Models and $47.50 end 155.03 Ml -STATS 1 JY J KB &mwm Blue Devil Nabs Tourney Clash by 18-7 OMAHA (AVDuke, the tourna ment favorite, staked a rousing comeback to rout Oregon . State 18-7, in the NCAA baseball meet Thursday. After firing a first in ning 4 -run blast the Southerners saw their lead wiped out in the next inning when Oregon State pounded Duke's ace, Joe Lewis, for six runs on xour bits, two walks and two errors. Veteran coach Jack Coomb re fused to remove his pitching star and his confidence was well jus tified. Lewis, boosting his season mark to 21-1, held the Beavers to four hits the rest of the way while he and his mates jumped all over Oregon State pitching. Lewis dou bled to score three runs in the sixth to give Duke an 8-7 lead. Dick Johnson was the top hitter for the winners with a 330-foot homer over the right field wall, two doubles and a single. Duke's triumph followed a 8-3 victory by Penn State over Texas, the opening game of the eight team, elimination tournament. Holy Cross StODDed Watiarn Michigan, 5-1, as Jim O'Neill turned in a five-hitter for the Crusaders. oso CU) mi Gdbrod.r JohnstnJ Den.l HclbfJ 8hlrtclfjr Carroll m 6Uohnaoa uroat Wcrber.l in W cuppa aiDbonss Thomas. a HoucfcJ White j Goodhd.p Hopp.p Brf.p Sphnin.e Dany. Uwli.p CvUrjn Smithj -Brem b-Naiaon Totals SS 14 10 Totals miHlf a Grounded out for Barg in 0th. b Struck out for Ooodbrod In Sth. Oregon Stat OSO 010 000 f Duka 401 033 43 IB Error FUh. Daan, Clapp, Lowls. Runs batted In Helbl, Thomas. Houck. Goedhard. Goodbrod, flak, cvalir. Johnson J. Groat t. Werbar ?. Olbbons. Laa, Tarr X. Lewi . Two basa hits Johnson 1, Johnston. Hel bl;. Lewis, Smith, Lea. risk. Groat. Three-base hit Werber. Home run Johnson. Left on bases Ore con State 3. Duke 8. Bases an balls Lewis S White 1. Goedhard t. Struck out Lewis 10. Hopp 1. Runs-hit off White. 4 and S In Goedhard. 7 and 9 In 5?,; Hopp, t and in li: Ber. 1 and t in H. Loser Goedhard. Urn- rlres CubUka and Knapp. Time da. Borne scientists think of the world as three peninsulas radiat ing from the dentral Asiatic land mass; 1. the Americas, 2. Europe and Africa and S. the "drowned peninsula" of islands which tor mlnate in Australia. is producing very good catches of rainbow orange flat fish. Black streamer fly at Davis Lake is best with a nine pound rainbow taken last weekend. Diamond Lake is good with quite a few limits taken with bait and East Lake continues good with a twenty pound trout weighed in Sunday. Paulina Lake is good trolling and on bait. The road is open into Elk Lake Lodge on South Century Drive. The Up per Deschutes is good on troll and fly and the Lower Deschutes is Kducing a few nice catches on t and fly. Ochoco Reservoir and Crane Prairie Reservoir both con tinue to be very good. Lower Deschutes River has partially cleared since rain and is dropping. Fishing should be fair to good with best catches taken on eggs or worms. IfSX MflSSUTIOIUi OfO (T) .7?Ao, 4 I ! 1 1 t l 0 till 0 0 10 0 0 10 1 0 1 t 0 CZASaSS 0. f Hons! STUHT CCIJTCST ccn ftiniU GHCUS JIlasJ V - t- - e at etsd wJ V, L i t ctAstt H f u&itaa biatIT" I " ' DAHED2VIL fjTvl CaQrwood Bowl Salem Sundar. June) IS 2:30 cmd 8x30 P. VL Two Perfonnoncesi Only TV nil TheyH Do It Every Tourney Next Ao Mat Fare A one night, single elimination tournament, with eight gladiators to appear in seven matches, will be the main feature of next Tues day night's Armory wrestling pro gram. Matchmaker Elton Owen has announced. The winner will Sst a trophy and a shot at the new oast junior heavy mat titllst, Rogers Mackay of Los Angeles. Owen had hoped to rematch Tot Yamato and George Dusette after their stormy brawl of this week, but Yamato refused to again appear here with Harry Elliott as referee. When Owen stood by El liott as his third man, the sinister Jap, who was squashed by Dusette Tuesday, thumbed down the re match. He has consequently been suspended indefinitely by Owen. Dusette will be one of the eight matadors in the tourney. Gordy Hesse 11 and Hal Kanner will be two others, and the rest of the clan will be lined up and signed later. All matches will be one fallors limited to 15 minutes. In the evnt they aren't decided by falls, three ringside Judges will vote for winners. Table of Coastal Tides GOOD PETTTOJ PETZ IS Oi Z27XXfRE HO03OV i "MS YZ? s y eucut-HERETiur we ooe AaA&4oMDER Jf nqohsorhooo if old yr PETrTNXl5STCLLMd V I wHT rT IS TWS TWS.U vWS- TrftL UttXFSlOteD'? X5U 0OUT-IF THE HttXE I TOOSABLy WAsTTS ALL AtfT STARTED A we CM PUT A STOP S- " LIOrfTB- Y30 STOP COM3 J to Twx&LOl f MAT CO? --j- V " M TURNS U H TXLBACKWnU V x WEAR KC Xf 'EM IN TO CTrV i rS&SSa -mat M AW ceo &4f?CM0 KrKtKsra SfS hajll,wd -we BiSsAU. JAKXK WJVL-J 7 LETTERS TP TUg BCtfS USE THE y x n, A EDITOR, BUT TH fL5f B.PER TO PLAY U .JNl ill 0L---- 1 ) lMO OETT1M3 READY TO aWK M Mf I II L-VW CK THE CXZPErUAHGER j JTr'f LdSi1 XTHAK AMD A T)P Of TVi lmBBj1irtea 7SSMa04tCUwtMI. Tides for Taft. Oregon, June. 19 S3 (compiled by U. S. Coast and Oeodette Surrey. Portland. Ore.). Mclfle StanSarS Visas HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS Juno Time Ht. Time Ht. it t iS a-m. 1:4 ajti. -0.7 lM pjn. S 7 11:22 pjn. tJt 14 4:44 a m. 11 -JO a m. SS :1 pjn. 6.0 13 :0S a jo. 4.8 U:4S ajn. IJ tM pjn. J l:lf pan. 0.7 15 7:SS ajn. 4.1 11 mm. i.l 7:49 pjn. 1:11 pjn. 1.4 IT t-M aon. 4.1 9M ajn. 0J :X3 pjn. SS S4 pjn. t.l IS 104 ajn. 4.1 40 ajn. Oj) :17 pjn. B:5S pjn. l.S 10 111S ajn. 4.4 4:49 ajn. -0.8 9:M pjn. IS Sl pjn. 2.9 50 U:21 pjn. 4-S B33 ajn. -1.1 10:40 pjn. 7S 4:40 pjn. XI 1:0S ajn. 4.S S:lt ajn. -U 11 JO pjn. 4J i:T7 pjn. S.1 22 144 ajn. 4.7 :33 ajn. -1.2 12:Mmtdn't SS S. -OS pjn. XI 51 1M ajn. -1.1 S:lt pjn. 4.S 2 pjn. S.l S4 12X1 ajn. & S.-0S ajn. -1.0 2:A4 pjn. 4.S 1M pjn. 3.1 23 1:1 ajn. 4 1:41 ajn. -0.7 ni-SBis rr-trr. (slODII Time Jason Lee Team Captures Title The Jason Lee M. 1. Church League team won the 132 cham pionship softball Thursday by downing Free Methodist 7-1 in the final and deciding game of their S layoff at O linger field. Kemper urled a one-hitter for the win ners and Royer, Bassett and Stahl hit doubles. Archer got the only hit for Tree Methodist. Free Methodist -000 100 01 1 1 Jason Lee 070 000 X 7 7 3 Archer and Owynni Kemper and Steward. Angels Slate Oregon Gty 9 MT. ANOEL (Special) The Oregon City Elks are scheduled to play the Mt. Angel Townies in Eb ner Baseball park Friday night, starting at eight o'clock. Oregon City finished second in the first half of the Portland City League and will pitch Len Zim merman against the Townies' Gale Buchhelt m the local fray. Zim merman is the brother of the cat cher signed recently by the Bos ton Red Sox for a reported $80,000 bonus. Up until modern times, Bang kok, the capital of Slam, was built mostly on pontoons and piles above watercourses which formed streets. TT70 WILY JacohsoEi Eaun iueen This Is & famous Jacobean 11" cut Mower . . . lit HJ. 2 orcU enaine. Regular 15450 Reduced 10 SIX OIILY IP-HO IPincor Power Moiver Thm riant ens for small lawns 18 cut 1 Vt H. PM 4 cycls nqtnev A real value The reaular Kst price shown do not mchids the 10 por this tax won b offset. Your sa?laas amount to awes By Jimmy Hatlo Matthews Opens Marciano Drills Seattle (P)-Deacon Jack Hurley Wednesday ordered Harry Matth ews to do some hiking in the hills as the first move in preparation for his July 28 fight with Rocky Mar ciano in Yankee Stadium. "Two weeks of heavy gym train ing should be enough for Harry," the manager said. Hurley returned Tuesday from'New York, where he arranged for the bout. Look and Learn By A C Go re es 1. What Tiver of Europe flows in some places on the same level as the roofs of neighboring houses? 2. What three U. S. President's first name was John? 3. What famous British play right died in 1051? 4. What Biblical character sym bolizes old age? 6. What is the largest deer? ANSWERS 1. The Po, in Italy. Because of the settling of sediment through the centuries, the bottom if the river has been raised and the people have built dikes to prevent overflow, in some places 30 feet high, and thus the surface of the water is much higher than the plain through which it flows. 2. John Adams, John Quincy Adams, and John Tyler. 3. George Bernard Shaw. 4. Methuselah. 3. The moose. dJai EIFODTAIIT NOTICE! about SO pe cecxL BOUT EISS Ths CtgiesrnvTn, Scdsaa Vacation Bible School Starts State an News Service PEDEE Daily Vacation Bible school started Monday for two weeks with an enrollment of 83. Teachers and assistants art the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Durdle, Mrs. R. J. Smith, Mrs. Francis Dyer, Mrs. Louie Poster, Mrs. 'John Jongelings. Mrs. Clinton McCor mack, Mrs. Johrf McGee, Mrs. Zona Singler, Mrs. van Blank en baker, Nloa Worrier, Pamela Baker and Carla South. Nick Blankenbaker and Francis Spinney of the U. S. Army at Fort Lewis spent the week end- with their parents, the Ivan B Lack en bakers and the George Spinneys. The Rev. Charles Fogg and family moved last week to Bill ings, Mont., where he will be dis trict superintendent of the Montana-North Dakota conference of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. The Rev. Mr. Fogg's fa ther, the Rev. Edwin A. Fogg, was pastor of the local church for seven years while Charles was in publio school. Ohioan Visits at Jefferson Home Statesman Newi Service JEFFERSON Mrs. Rose M. Jones of Cleveland, O., is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. George C. Mason. En route to Oregon, Mrs. Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Riley L. Gilbert (Martha Ma son) and family in New Orleans, and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Doyle (Laura Mason) in Newport Beach, Calif. While in New Orleans, Mrs. Jones attended commencement ex ercises at Tulane University where the Misses Mary and Esther Gil bert, twin daughters of the Gil berts, were graduated with honors. Missourians Visit Friends at Turner Statessaaa News Service TURNER Mr. and Mrs. Homer Haggard of Missouri were greeting old friends here Tuesday. For sev eral years he owned the barber shop here. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary Ball were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyle, Seattle, and Mrs. Sa die Baker, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hitt and family moved to Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Satter and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carey moved to Salem. Central U-Drivo Truck Service Corner 12th aad State Vans, Stakes, P.U. FOR KENT riioe 2-m THIIEE WZ2 Pmcor doners Th finest oi thorn olL 4 cycle. 2 HJ. 22" cuL Rewind starter. Regular 183X3 Reduced to Regular 116.50 iieaucea io cent excise) tax, as those) mowers THIS OFFES ; i - .... . '. . - Orsxyoa. Fridarfa 1 ItlaU-4 n;k College Gets $1,800 Worth Of Cash Gifts Statesaman Hews larrleo MONMOUTH Gifts totalling more than $1,800 to Oregon Col lege of Education during the past year were ocknowledged by Pros ident Roben J. Maaske at the re cent commencement. Included were four all-tuitioo scholarships given by Monmouth. Civic Club, Independence Worn an's Club, Central Lions Club and OCE Alumni Association. year included $118 by the OCE Mother's Club, $23 by the) OCE Dad's Club. $590 by donors to the Thomas H. Gentle Memo rial Student Loan Fund, and $329 by the old Monmouth Fair Com mittee. The 1932 OCE Graduating Class contributed a directory board for faculty and student body offices valued at $160. Mrs. Lucetta K. Ratcliff, Salem, contributed $130 for the establishment of a "Door to World Friendship" book col lection in the OCE Library. :,', a a fecpf -that's PQHS-YO-ILCOa TK3 CONVTNSNT, OlAM AU-PUCSl ruL CAPITOL LUMBER CO. 2860 N. Cherry Avsx Ph. 3-SS62 or 2-4431 OIILY siA. r 1 , IT 'III M0H I MS50