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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1955)
2-(Sec 4)-Staresman, Salem, Oregon, Friday, Oct. 21, 1955 HIKMK E1EP0BY: KOBTHWCST Prospects for pheasant hunters ap pear excellent in all counties in the north Willamette valley. Over 1.500 - adult pheasant cocks have been lib erated in Clackamaa. Marion. Wash ington, and Yamhill counties within the last two -weeks. In addition, wild - birds are numerous in all of the bet ter habitat. Lands posted witb"hunt lnf by permission signs are becom ing more numerous and can be found In all the above counties. Success was good in the hunter's choice area of Tillamook burn. Deer are now in heavy cover area. Chances are best north of Wilson river in that . area open to hunter's choice season. Wa terfowl bunting should be fairly good on coastal bays with food number ef pintails and baldpatt ducks pres ent and some geese migrating Ihrough. Pheasant and cuaii huntinc . in Ce south Willamette valley should be lair to good on opening weekend. Waterfowl hunting; la expected to be alow except on a few of the better ponds. . : SOCTITWEST Prospects fos waterfowl hunting In Coos and Curry counties are fair to - poor for opening of the season Oc tober 22nd as not too many birds are in this area yet. Native bird popula- . tions in Jackson county are high, and hunters should find birds anywhere in the valley. Cock pheasants have been released, in Sams valley and on Camp White lands. Prospects . in Douglas county are very good for opening of the pheasant season. Hunters are reminded that permis sion of the landowner should be ob tained before hunting. CENTRAL ' " Pheasant huntine should be fair to good in Wasco, Sherman, and Jef ferson counties. Quail hunting will K fair in Warco county, good in Sherman county, and excellent in Jefferson county. Waterfowl hunting will be poor. The big flights of ducks and geese- have, not arrived. Hunter's choice hunting success has been the best in the uoper Crooked river area and around the fringes of the forest and on the ranches on the north and south sides of the Maury mountains. Many of these ranchers allow hunt ing by permission. Hunting should be good in the Matnlius river area and on Green ridge. The fringe areas be tween Bend and Sisters should pro duce some good deer, also the fringe area bordering the Arnold ditch be tween Bend and Horse ridre. There are a lot of deer in the lodgeoole areas around Lapine if the hunters can get the deer out of the thickets. NORTHEAST Either sex deer season has been good in most counties of northeast Oregon.- Best success was had in sagebrvsh areas and near cultivated lands. Deer hunting should continue food for the balance of the season, which ends at sundown on October 21st. Warm weather has caused dusty roads and some drying conditions in the timber and range lands. All hunt er are- urged to be extremely care ful in every way while in the for ests or range lands while en their hunting trips aa the hazard of forest r range fires is continuously with us. Best success for pheasant hunting will be had in Umatilla county. Pheasants will be found mostly along the creek bottoms and lower areas, j out af.ter that the pheasants will move up to wheat f-eUJs and brushy j drrws in the foothills. Grant. Union, and Baker counties will be ttir. Best : s"cce will be had in the Keatinr. Richland, and Halfway areas. Good shooting shou'd be obtained in irri gated farm land in sagebrush vallevs at lower elevations such rs Snake river and Durkee areas. Valley quail hunting should be very good in Grant and Umatilla counties. Hungarian partridge hunting will be good in Umatilla county. Hunters are urged to be on the lookout for chukar par tridge and not to shoot them for Hungarian partridge. They are simi lar in color but larger. Waterfowl hunting will be fair to poor except for decoy hunting in several of the more choice spots. Most reservoirs re low or dry. and there is not enough standing water to hold the birds. Goose shooting will be poor. There are some xarse on the Snake river. Shooting time for unlanrl am and waterfowl will be one-half hour before sunrise to sunset instead of miwn mm 1 previous Tears. . V; - inrrrur i mm - ' . Summer lake management area es timates 123.000 geese (mostly snows). 10.000 ducks, and 1.200 to 1.M0 honk ers in the area. Prospects for hunt Inf are fair to good if weather re mains clear and good to excellent if stormy weather prevails. More water is in the area than normally. Pheas- Francis, Iverson Expected to Duel (Cont'd from preceding pace) is expected to be quite a. duel between Joe Francis, OSCt fine tailback, and Iverson. Francis is second to UCLA's Sam Brown in Pacific Coast Conference total offense honors, and besides being a fine runner uncorked 17 passes, completing nine for 158 yards and tone TD, against College of Pacific last Saturday. 0SC is expected to start Bob DeGrant, and Norm Tbiel, Leon Hittner or Dwaype Founder at ends; John Witte and Dave Jes mer, tackles; Bob Rigger! and Vera Ellison, guards; Larry Stev ens, center. . Quarterback, Son Segrist; half backs, Sam Wesley and Francis; fullback, Arlo Wenstrand. , ant hunting will he very good the first weekend. Pheasant hunting in Lake county will be poor. Pheasant huntine in Harney county will be fair. Waterfowl hunting la Harney county will be poor. Pheasant hunt ing for Malheur county is deemed poor for that area. The district agent says general observation and resorts from the farmers in the area indi cate fewer birds than last year. Wa terfowl hunting will also be poor. - I13B1.SIT RtrVlT Northwest Salmon aneline is fair in the Ne. halem river. Other streams in the north coast area contain some fish. but water is too low for good an gling, jack salmon angling is fair at the mouth of the Clackamas. Southwest Jacks and silver are starting to come into Tenmile lake. Early morn ing appears to be best anglin time. More rain is needed to bring fish in. Salmon angling in Coquitle river be tween Bu Hards bridge and Parkers- burg is fair to good. Striped bass anrling In Isthmus is fair to good. Bullheads, pilchards, and anchovies are being used for bait. Quite a few saimon are being caught in the Pistol river and a few sflrnon and steel head on the lower Rogue river' The Chetco river has been producing good catches, and a few salmon have been taken on the Sixes and Elk rivers. Best success has been experienced on the Pistol river. Steelhead fishing on the upper Rogue continues to be good and improving. Waters are again low and clear. Grants Pass to Robertson bridge is the best area at the pres ent time. Success of silver salmon anglers has slackened in the upper Umpqua areas. A few fish are still being caught in the Umpqua and forks areas, but aniline is slow else where. Steelhead and cutthroat an- glinf is slow. The water is fairly low and clear. The American Bowling Con gress during the last year certi fied 7,062 bowling establishments with 60,648 alley beds. The . old mark was 6,911 establishments and 58,982 alleys.' 1 Boxing Bosses Testify in N.Y. Managers Guild q Said Mystery Slill NEW YORK un Three mana gers, who had been suspended in definitely for refusing to talk about the Boxing Guild of New York, Thursday testified before the State Athletic Commission, but their bans were not lifted. Although they talked, .they dis closed little, if anything about the workings of the guild, saying for most part they didn't know,: The three- witnesses were Cus d'Amato. vice-president of the guild and manager of leading light heavyweight contender Ftoyd, Pat terson; Bobby Melnick,' a member of the guild's executive board and manager 'of middleweight con tender, .Ralph (Tiger) Jones, and Bobby Nelson who said he; was just an ordinary member of the guild. Beth Tamed Dewi D'Amato and Melnick asked for reinstatement after testifying and bom were turned down by Julius Helfand, chairman of the State Athletic Commission. Nelson didn't ask to have his ban lifted. He said he didn't have any fighters now. Helfand said the general inquiry into the affairs of boxing would be continued Friday, Oct. 2S. He also said he hoped to set a date early next week for a hearing into spe cific charges against Managers Bill Daly and Tex Pelete. The' chairman became exasper ated several times 'during the morning and afternoon sessions when D'Amato and Melnick, both officers of the guild, testified they didn't know where the guild kept its bank account, how much money the guild had, and who elected board members to their five year terms. Rhodes Retains Fight Title With Decision BOISE, Idaho (J! Mickey Rhodes of Boise turned back a game challenge by Dick Lane of Boise Thursday night, to punch out a unanimous 10-round decision and retain the Pacific Northwest mid dleweight ' boxing championship. It was the . first defeat In 26 fights for Lane, formerly of Bill ings, Mont., who weighed 149 pounds. Rhodes weighed 159. Goin' after 'em (Continued from preceding page) spook the ducks. 'However, this seems to be a necessary evil and one we will have to get along with. Watergowl shooters will find some shooting alAg the Willam ette river this year opening dar as quite a few birds have moved laU the area during the past week. Teal, widgeon and . platan wiO redemliate with a sprinkling tf mallards U keep the Interest high. Quite a few eacklers aid a few western honkers are la. the valley with ta Rickreall and Monroe areas offering the best possibility. The goe shooting will aot reach the peak' however aatil about the tail end tf Nevember when the bulk' f the hankers, arrive ... Sportsmen who may be inclined to fish rather than hunt will find the going good on most of the coastal streams now. A good supply of fresh salmon is building up in tide water and the fresh water areas are literally alive with chinook. Wr-Malcolm Jones, 1590.. Jefferson, .used a light spinning outfit with 1 at i aij J J - K- a m I a I -w.T a . 1 a. e a iu io. test line to tag a u pouna enmoos: in me nesrucca iasi ea- nesday. The big fish was taken on cluster eggs. Malcolm also took one smaller chinook of about 13 pounds . v, . ' ' Our dog, Deek, has been getting himself in shape for Saturday morning and pheasant season. We trust he will not be terribly disap pointed if the "Old Man" goofs his first shot or two. SPORTSAM BLACK BEAR SIGN AND TIPS Sr.JLX.X71 uiun voAisf ' , Zi FRONT TRACK Claw marks am usually as sent jn black bear tracks, also, 5tm to isn't always shown. hind foot oftem ovsrv prints front foots track. CLAW MAMKS Claws lcavvmark WHIRS BLACK BEARS NAVE CLIMBED TREES FoND Of INS5CTS, bears ota ore an HILLS AND OLD ROT TEN LOSS LOOKING ROM ANTS AND 6RU8S LOOK FOR SUCH AC Trvrry m old b6rneo arias WHCRS THEY ALSO PECO UPON BERRIES EARLY M THE MOSMt. Old Ami orchards stiu- JtftOOUClNQ, DRAW BEARS ALSO, - u 5 v If Dick McGuire is starting his seventh season in pro basketball with the New York Knickerbock ers. His best season was last year wnen ne scored 647 points. 0CE Starters Set for Game 'OREGON "COLLEGE, lion, mouth (Special)-r- The prob able starting lineup for the Ore gon College - Wolves Saturday night at Linfield, where they will be gunning for, a fifth straight football victory, was an nounced Thursday by Coach John Chamberlain. j Only one major . change I is planned, and that on a tentative basis. Freshman Bill Brown may open, at quarterback in place; of Senior Charley Harris. Otherwise Doug Zitek and Gleason Eakin will be at . ends, Barry Adams and Bill McHenry at tackles; 'Captain Paul Riley and Glea i Humphrey at guards, Pat McManus at center, Wyman Gernhart at right half, 'Larry Buss or. Don Lumgair at. left half and Erv Garrison at full.1 f- The Wolves, aiming to spoil the Linfield homecoming, ; held their final heavy drill Thursday. Only a light workout is booked for Friday, much of it accenting pass defense sgainst the aerials of Llnfield's Bon Parrish. j .Campo Licks Ortega SAN FRANCISCO I Taiiny Campo, flyweight champ of the Far East and bantam champ : of the Philippines, easily outlasted and outpointed Johnny Ortega : of Oakland Thursday" night in a 10 round bout. Workouts Hard " On Idaho Eleven . MOSCOW, Idaho (U The Uni versity of Idaho Vandals, with an nrxn Rata Karurdav. will need the weekend of rest to recover from a series of strenuous scrimmage sessions. Coach. Skin Rtahlev nut his win. less , charges through both offen sive and defensive drills Thurs day in Dreoratlon for their - next game at Oregon Oct 29. He in- aicatea ne wouia taper on anus next week in order to leave the Vandals in the best possible physical-condition for the Ducks. End Roe Randolnh who hat looked ' good in Idaho's last two games, may get the starting job left vacant by Ed Holder, out with a broken jaw. Comic's Son Might; 's Post Get Eickeu : I j NEW YORK The PittsburEh Pirates will hold their annual board ef directors meeting early next month at which Ume it Is expected" that" Joe- L.- Brown, son of the famed comedian will Bill. teed Branch Rickey as general manager ana one ot three leading Candidates Fred (Dixie) Walker, Bobby, Bragan or Andy Cohen will be named field manager. Walker, .the former ."people's Choice' in Brooklyn a decade ago, currently ts in. the lead to succeed Fred Haney. The latter , was, re- Trojans Set For Cal Game - LOS. ANGELES im The South- rn California ; Trojans will leave second string center Karl Rubke Detuna when they fly north for their game Saturday with the Uni versity of California. The 225-pound Rubke has a shoulder Injury, and it was decided to keen him from contact this week. That leaves the center job to Vera. Sampson and co-captain Marv Goux. who onlv recently re turned to action after a back oper ation the past summer. ; Questionable for the California game are "end Chuck Griffith and sophomore ' halfback Ernie Zam pese, both with ankle injuries. Otherwise the Trojans .will be at fuU 'strength. . r . ? I George Wardman, with a five under par 60, holds the course record for amateur, golfers at Bermuda's MidOeean Club., He shot his record breaking score in 1932. leased a day before the end of last season after failing to get the Pi rates out of last place in his fow years at the helm. Dixie, adjudged as a good base hall man with a penchant for han dling youngsters, has a fiae minor league record to recommend him. Walker,, older brother of Harry Walker, who was deposed as man ager of the Cardinals earlier this month, led his Rochester club to a championship in the Internation al League playoffs last season but lost to the Minneapolis Millers in a seven-game Little World Series. In 1954, his Houston club won the Texas League playoffs but lost te Atlanta in the Dixie Series. 'According to a .Pittsburgh offW cial Walker is very close to geU ting the job.- V Bragan, a teammate of WaTker'i at Brooklyn, was the oririnal choice to succeed Haney. The for mer infielder and catcher man. aged Hollywood, a Pittsburgh farm ciuo in me racuic coast Leagut last season. Cohen, also well regarded. Aiwa starred as a second baseman with the New York Giants. He did a a excellent manasinz . vh at m orieans in the Southern Associa tion last season. . We Painted This Room Only An Hour Ago, and Look -f It's Dry and Ready to Be Used! ' . ; . And There's No "Painty" Odor! We Used the Worldfs Easiest Paint - Smooth Flowing Ifte f LA- . : " i r mtm.-t 'I i 5.19 Gallon L ' CRAFTSMAN ROTARY SAVE 22.07! LOWEST PRICE JailliJ&lnl ., ... . -- ., i ' Vh.le.They Last! Trims lawn smooth, cuts toughest Weais . 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