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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1956)
:. IV) f.!;;tr::ian, Salem, - sam3""" 'viiaMnHnw,vv,M'BM'4ilMHH 1 eaaaBMaaniaasaiiBiiisaiiasaiiaa By DON HARM R This coming Monday evening, March 2(1, wntiTfowlen of the Halcm area will be given a rare treat by the Spna Chapter of the Oregon Puck Huntcri Association when that group hut ill regular LK J field trial champion thwwpcaKe retrieve wno A ihow remarkable work In bringing in geene . . , I The Sprfg Chapter cordially invltea all Interested mm.JuJk persons to be guests for the film showing. Les Om aurin Zumwalt, regional supervisor for the Oregon Came Commission is scheduled to talk on the tame program and will cover the local migratory waterfowl prob lems and the progress of developing new refuges and shooting grounds. It looks like a bang-up evening with the added attraction of refresh ments to wind up the evening. Starting time is I p.m. ... Steelhend Fishing Again at Slow Stage Steelhead fishing has slowed dowa quite some and a little the past few days with plenty at snow water puttinf the chlU thlnri, including the fish. The lower Sand? has produced a few Bright nth bat la general the sterlhead fishing has beea poor. A few aprlng Chinook have beea takea from the mouth of the . Clackamas where there Is a bit ( clear water but the number of fish taken la ratio, to the number of Anglers has been low. . Only bright spot on the angling picture Is the ocean fishing. Anglers are enjoying surf fishing and Jetty-jumping for ling cod, perch and rock bass. A few flounders are also being taken In the bays at Nestucca. Siletz, and Yaquina. Best bet for perch is the surf of Pacific City. Light surg tackle makes the perch fishing quite a sport. Then there it the anticipation which goes along with it. One never knows when some stray fish from the deep may come along and swim off with your outfit. We recall a surf flahlng trip a lev years aga la California when or ever-taring fishla' wife went along with as ta show as how to catch stripers. A stranger whom we had not had the pleasure of noting before was aa band waea we arrived at tor choaea spot. Be had a lire horning briskly U thwart the chlU of a thick heavy fog blanket which spread la from the Pacific Be was standing, back to - the fire, alpplng coffee when we arrived. We nodded and spoke good-mornings, and asked what he had had. He answered that be had not had a strike and supposed it was due to brand new surf casting outfit. We noted the "new" outfit propped upright in the wet sand about SO feet away. As we watched, the rod tip gave a violent dip and then snapped straight. The stranger made a start and then paused. He never should have paused. The rod dipped again and then fairly flew toward the pounding surf. He quickened his Slice but never did get going as fast as his new outfit was travelling, t finally slid off through a cresting breaker and we never saw it again. That angler was a srae sarf fisherman. AO he had left to say was, "I wonder what K was?" We could have thought of several other things to go along with bis effort, but It might have spoiled his day . . . ilr, Prange Offers a Few Talkin with Conrad "Comes The aut some sensible fish chatter. Take tur Compleat Angler. In response to a recent column of ours lamenting the fact that Santiam had no names for Its riffles and runs. Conrad suggested that he could name several of the spots he fished and sug gested a few names such as (1) The Democrat Riffle. It hasn't pro duced a thing in four years. (2) The Rocking Chair Riffle. Conrad al ways slips and sits down in this one. (I) The Thiers Drift. Some other angler always steals bis spot on this one. He has some other offerings also, but strict censorship prevents us from listing them. Conrad aaggested toe, that It was high time we got la and Mined tr vwa pools and riffles before some oper erast angler trons hack east comes along aad haags sack aames as Will Street Pool, White House Bole, or maybe evea the Three MUlloa Dollar Kittle. The Utter would he silly, Indeed, as Very (ew of as have a rent over two million. We'd feel a bit out of place fishing auch a rtlfic. Especially with hatt. Fishing Report: NORTHWEST Salt WlUr iuhing hu been good for lint cod, rock bui, and pcKh In th Barvicw, Paeiile City, MttarU, nd Sand Lak arei. A lew floun der have alio been taken. Black ban have begun to strike at Lake Lytic. Bright ateelhead have been taken In fair numbers on the lower Enndr, Fiahing has been alow on Clackamas river and Eagle creek. Spring Chinook angling is Improv ing on the Willamette and Is expect ed to be fair (providing the water continue to clear). NORTHEAST All streams in the John Day area are ruing. The North Fork produced last week with many steelhead takea on a variety of lures and baits. The Grande Ronde and Wallowa rivers re murky, rishing is slow. Good catches of steelhead have been made on Pine creek and the Powder river on lures and shrimp. Water Is high and muddy on the Umatilla and Walla Walla rivers. Contest Set For Bird Dogs CORVALLIS W - The Pacific Coast Bird Dog Championship is scheduled at the E. E. Wilson Game Management Area a tar here April M. Oregon sportsmen are sponsor- h. th .v.nt with th. monw-.tinn of the Orecon State Came Corn-. of the Oregon State Game Com-; mission.. Events mill include ati open puppy class, open derby' cham pionship and open all-age cham pionship. Judges will be Pete Marker, W idland. Calif., and Joe Kent, Spokane. ' Some 70 to (0 top bird dogs in the country are expected to be tutered, sponsors said. CAPITOL ALLITI Ladies City League resulta Thurs day: Bob Lawless Masons 4, Cup . board Cafe 0; Hollywood Cleaners 3. Handle OU 1; MarshaU s 3, Chuck's Steak House 1; Good Housekeeping S. C I. Miller Co. 4; Xarr's 1. Kay's I: Master Bread l'i, Dutolt'i Serv. i',a. High team series. C. I. Miller Co.. t.Sei; high team game, C. E. Miller Co.. 120; high individual scries. Madge Kieke of Marshall's. W. high indi vidual game. Ginny Garbarlno of Chuck's Steak House. S07. Other htgh cores: Ginny Garbarlno 307-642 Don aa VanDell 52. Gloria White 202-521 Frieda Williams 300. t twiveasmr bowl University Commercial No. 1 League resulta Thursday: Clsude's Tavern I, Team No. I 4, Johnson s V!eats 4. Unl'.ed Comm. Trav. 0; Rem ington Rand 0. Lone Oak Tavern 4; (.ko Insurance 3. Earl Malm Tr. J ttles 1; Portland Rd. Lbr. Co. 1, Lee's Vsed Cars 3; Western Paper Conv, Co. 1, Fram Bread I. High team series, Lone Oak Tav ern. 2.S2I; high team game. Lone Cak Tavern, 1.03S; high Invidual se y ea. Bunny BunneU of Lone Oak 1 swrn, a7; hirh Individual fame, J y rang of United Comm. Irav. -i fc f h tmraat ;eree Ire . 1 i. 1 d CMtrom Ii4, koUand Ore, Fri., Mar. 3. '56 monthly meeting at the Salem Cun Club, the "rare treat" will he the showing of the color film, "ON THE WING," from the extensive film library of Field Stream magazine. The film, reputed to be one of the beat gome (hoot ing filmi ever taken, covert an entire goose hunt from itart to finish. Vic wen will see the letting out of the decoyi, calling, ihooting and retrieving. The retrieving la done by two Namet Dawn" Prange very oflen brings for example the latest ottering oi , Chene-Goddy Match Dated Leapin' Larry Chene and Pedro Codoy, who wound up in an unde cided hassle for the $300 purse in this week's over-lhe-top battle roy al at the Armory, will have to meet in a special main event next Tuesday night to determine who gets the loot. "I left K all up to the wrestling commission,' Matchmaker Elton Owen told Thursday, "and I've been informed that the two must wrestle it off. 6o they'll do that in the main event on Tuesday's card." Both Chene and Godoy tumbled from the ring at the same time ki the finale of the over-the-top royal this week. Owen was refereeing, and didn't know what to do about it since he had never seen one of the elimination brawls end in such a fashion. Last survivor in the ring, after all others had been thrown from the ring, over the top rope strands, was to have woo the $300 purse. Godoy bad picked up the popu lar Chene and was launching him over the rope. But Larry bad a headlock on the villain and jerked him over the top with him. both hitting the ring apron with a tud Codoy hit first, and this caused the W.. ,A i -i .T ' Chene m u... i.i.T I Chene was winner. But nothing in j me wrestling rules wow"! tfy H. Hdf T.M, mwe far fait Oregea (Compiled by o a 'vast ane GeoOtie Starve. Portl-n. n i Mien waters Lorn Haters . aa T? W Ttmt Height - " ea its. V 151 am. 4 22 p m. 4 44 SJ. 5 7 p m, I 31 a m. S 48 p m. I 20 ajn. 4 2 p.m. IMin. 7:02 pm 11 ajn. 7 40 p m. 1:32 a m. 5 IS p.m. I ll tm. S 53 p m, 10 Of a.m. S:M pm. II IV 44 RI. 10 44 a m. 1141 DJO. 11 40 a m. II 17 p m. 13 2S pjn. IS es ee S3 S3 -4)1 S 4 A II -01 14 -S 1 1 12 am. 1.11 p.m. 101 am. 2 OS p m. 1:43 a m. 1 52 L.m. i: I a m. 3:43 p.m. i.SS a.m. 4.m pm -O S j i.: -oil 31 A PAINT YOUR CAR NOW $25.00 COMPLETE YOU DO THE PREPARING Wt Instruct You and Furnish All Materials Any Color Synthetic Enamel TWO TONE $32.50 W Can Also Do Any tody or Fonder Work Your Car May Need DAVIDSON'S AUTO SERVICE Phono 25547 Dons Scared, But Gain Win Iowa DiinipH Ton pie In M!AA Semifinals srored the I 10 Frisco ace by lev en points, 24-17. SMI' Thrills Crowd SMU gave the crowd a bit of a thrill by moving to a 7 2 lead nt the outset. But Farmer and Hal Perry began hitting for the Dons, who moved ahead for keeps at 10-9 and with the game six min utes old were In front, ls-l. After Krebs got his third basket for SMU, the Dons flashed in five straight baskets in little more than three minutes to surge to a 26-11 margin. Russell Not at Best EVANSTON, III. - "We figure any club can beat us It's up to lowa to try and knock us off," said San Francisco Coach Tnil Wool pert. "Our whole ball club has lots of respect for lowa. It's a good 'boards' team. Russell Not At Best "I would say that Thursday night's game wasn't Bill Russell's best for sure, but you can't be over-critical when you win by 18 points," Woolpert continued. "We'll have to be better to beat Iowa. We're not va superman ball club, Just a good one. And we have to expect to have lapses. But we keep winning." , E. 0. (Doc) llayei. SMU coach, said that there was no question about who he would pick to win the title Friday night: ' It's San Francisco I think they could beat the Russians," he chuckled. "There was a certain tension about our kids that was a factor in us not being able to do as good a Job as we've done in the past. We didn't seem sure of ourselves. After all, for two years our kids have been reading" about how good San Francisco is." 111' (SS) rr pr tp Boldt. f i I T Farmar, f-c Prcasaau, t , King, 1 . i . e a 0 17 HumcU, C Prry. ( . s . s 14 ' Brown, ( , Baxter, ( , "! e i . 4 , 0 Bum, g , Totils 31 10 IS M SMC (SI) Showalter, Crog. f .... McGregor, rc f 4 s f i , 10 i Oilier! c ?"'" f Morris, f . i I U 44, SMU S2. Hrrrscher, Totals Half time score: Iowa (S3) ' Cain, I Behoof, f Logan, c Schwerman, f Martel, g ro it pr Totals .n u n Temple (IS) Relnfeld, f , Norman, f Fleming, f .. Cohen, c Van Patton, i Rodgers, g Lear, g ..,. Totals .... . Half time score: rr PT TP t S 4 S S 2S 32 is .....3S S S3 71 Iowa St, Temple 3d. Local Racing Dates Slated Valley Sports promoter Ron Ail yesterday released the tentative schedule for the auto racing dates at Hollywood Bowl during the com ing season. The schedule calls for a Sunday afternoon opener on April 22, which will feature the zany Salem Capital Auto Racing Association's stock bard tops, plus a special "Powder Puff Derby" in volving women drivers. Here's the complete and tenta tive schedule, according to Ail: Sunday afternoon, April 22, Cap ital Auto Racing Association stock hard tops. Saturday night, April 29, Midgets (all Ford-powered mounts). Saturday night, May S, Late-model stock cars (1951-1956 model only). Saturday night, May 12, Oregon Hardtops Association. Saturday night, May 19, Midgets (all Fords). Saturday night, May 26, Full-scale demolition derby. Saturday night, June 2, Oregon hardtops. Saturday night, June 9, Late-model stock cars. Saturday night, June 16. Midgets in mid season championship card. Satur- ' j .J t am n "7 -P'l Kacing Association stoat nan tops. Saturday night, June 30, Ore gon hardtops in mid-season cham pionship card. Wednesday night, July 4, full-scale demolition derby. Saturday night, July 7, late-model stock cars in mid-season cham pionsbip. Saturday night, July 14, Midgets (all Fords). Saturday night, July 21, Capital Auto Racing Association in mid-season cham pionship card. Saturday night, July 28. Oregon hardtops. Saturday night, August 4, full-scale demoli tion derby. Saturday night, August 11, Oregon late-model stock cars. Saturday night, August 18, Midgets (all Fords). Saturday night, Aug ust 25, Oregon hardtops. Dates for the State Fair and fi nal bowl championship racing cards will be announced by AU later. 33 Years In Salons They'll Do It Hvcry r "rn rr.DAU ta BUHCAUMhiMOUCH I STILL THINK KXJR PRICE TEN" MILLION" T00Hl6WH-aVE decided "to euy YOUR PUWT AKO SATORH rl4GOOMPH DOST UNTIL THB Probers Eye Portland Fight f eal'd from page one) ord Book lists a third-round knock out for Kahut over a Jack Hughes on June 28, 1946, at Portland. Ka hut said he recalled the Pinky Hughes fight well Overhand Right 1 I hit him with an overhand right and his eye puffed way up," he said. After adding that as far as he knew there was nothing wrong with the way the match ended, Kahut declared, "If I had knowledge of any plans for Hughes to get out early I wouldn't have taken the match. The hefty matchmaker was not present at Thursday's portion of the hearing and said bis physician had advised against it. He had denied "fixed fight" accusations during earlier testimony and is I scheduled to return to the stand before the hearing ends. pr tp l s I IBorcher Talks S 111 Of Resigning (Cont'd from page one) my mind after seeing other peo ple In Eugene." ' ' Borcher came to Oregon in 1952 following a number of successful years at Marshfield High School in Coos Bay. His Oregon teams have a conference won-lost record of 44-46 and an overall record of 69-68. In the Northern Division his teams finished second three times and third once. This season, the first with a full nine-teani confer ence schedule, Oregon wound up in a sixth-place .tie wjth Oregon State. . ., Borcher's critics admit his coaching ability but feel he hu failed to attract basketball talent comparable to the school's athletic strength in other sports. ' There was speculation that Al Negratti, University of Portland coach, was a possible replace ment for Borcher. Seaf air Race Due for Title SEATTLE un The $25,000 Seafair Trophy Race here next August has been designated the 1956 national championship for unlimited speedboats, Jerry Bry ant said Thursday. Bryant, president of the spon soring Greater Seattle, Inc., said he had been advised of the action by Frank Foulke of Essex, Md., chairman of the Inboard Racing Commission. The Trophy race was set up to replace the Gold Cup race, beld here since 1951 but lost to the city last summer when the cup was won by a Detroit boat Joe Schoenith'i Gale V. Spalding I Davis Tinnis Rackiti xpert Jfocltef Ri-Striiigmg OJyPftOlsJ sflf Jyf Baseball & Softball Equipment S39 Chemokofa it. ..w;.-?-jr Time CZR ClrtCtL 0K-r?4 MUTED UP OH AiTKOLCCY, I VOtrr uAKZ CQOZS THE STTCEET My MOON" CW.MJJ.BIGCOME- VDO CAHT MAKE A DECISION UKZ THAT MIGTT B2 IM 7DD4yIf?E4DYOJ? HOroSCOPfcTrliSMCWI IMG-VOLTR2 A V1PSO-VOUR BUT rT LOOKS LIKE TUt! STARS is not favorably OKAY FOR trriMTED-PUL-fJIZfi DO AKY7UIHQ, BUNI&JLOW.EH, GCCQPO IS IN 4SCCNDAN ae COLLEGE TENNIS Oregon State I, College of Paci fic l. The University of Detroit will play a 10-game football schedule next fall. The first game is at home Sept. 21 against Marquette. . y TraJ " I flay"' :Lrr-f - ar-1 -a "V Z3 Suro-grip tread design guards" against dangtr of skids Tough X-41 Cold Rubber for extra miles of trend life Heat-resistant bonded rayon cord for Jong casing lif Top dollar for your trade-in; top tirt for your dollar REGULAR I TRADE-IN I $Z NO TRADE-IN SALE PRICE Sl" PRICE, EACH, EACH, D0WN Plus Tax 5 Plus Tax o0016 15.98 10.46 2.30 7015 1 tM 11.81 2.60 7.10xlS , 20:11 13.27 100 r 7.60x15 1 2203 HU2 3.2t) 10 DOWN ON Ml SEARS EASY y PAYMl-NT PLAN l0" T xm ALLLLOTTA'LTG . ) l?'"U j WithYourOld UlCjll U RscaDDabUTir. II J- -" - 'j--. AS LOW AS U Prime Casings Fully Recapped . ' with Rugged X41 Cold Rubber By" Jimmy Hatlo COT S4;0 eiGDOML VIER4TI0N5 VECS OKAY-1ULY MU5T4 THE ECEn D0IM6 THE M4MBO IM HIS PRIV4TE OFFICE- j THE DAYSHt ARE DOitf CAMS TO WORK BUNGLE, HERE. 4LL THE PUMETS MUSTVE BEEN CROSSING .E4CH OTHER UP.' Id 0 DURING THE COFFEE EXSAKSUZ (TJ TEA LEdMSS- M4T rt lO ! KCBNHOLLMAN f Bum w, rmtfOLM 4Ct,CJU.I. Frank G. Mitzel is the 42nd president of the Americsn Bowl ing Congress. Active in bowling for more than 30 years, Mitiel is secretary of the Detroit Bowl ing Assn. . Nowl Savt 2 Ways . . 4 II II :li(f Xt 1 Lair StTlIlA 550 II. Snider Homer Paces Brooks (Continurd from paRi one) dowskl for I of their 10 hitu In the five inning he pitched. Fowl er allowed 11 hit, giving up 7 In the lfl.it three Inninc. v Cincinnati poMrd lt fourth straight win while draling the Senators a third succmive loss. Man Crarks Homer rilOENIX. Arli. If - Home rum by Willie Mays. Daryl Spen cer and rookie shortstop F.ddie Bretsoud powered the New York Giants to an I I victory over the Chicago Cubs in a Cactus League game Thursday. . Mays connected with two on to climax a four-run eighth Inning rally. Bressoud and Spencer hit their homers in the first inning to help the Giants to an early three-run lead. The lone Cub run came on a homer by veteran outfielder Hank Sauer in the second inning. TRAINING CAMP NOTES Baltimor (A) I, Clevdsnd (A) I SI. Louis (N) "B I, Chlcaio (A) "B" I Ntw York (N) I, Chlcaio (N) ! Brooklyn (N1 4, Dttrolt (A) 1 Cincinnati (N) 10. Wkshlnftoa (A) Boston (A) 1. Plttsburfh (N) t Chicago (A) I. Milwaukst (Ml I It. Louli (N) 7, Ntw York (A) I Kansas City (A) "B" It Montrsal (1L( ' .Top Tradt-ln, Mort Tirt Trad-in And 1 2 f.b. Ilatisnw! di v t Fully rotreadod in original equipment tread depth from tidtwall to tidewall f Similar' savings on othor tiro lists " PISliST? MAKE A CArrtl-T FOR STRAM U3 r x .Bind' . aa ati tPflta ToocrMen INNOtY NET OR CHIESECLOTM. 4' ION g, CAN BC CUT TO MAX A NIT , M SHOWN. IW aA T06CTHCR WITH BINDING TAPE. TACK OPCN CNO TO A WOOOtH FRAME WITH TINY STAPLES. TO USE'. HOLD FRAME'S BOTTOM ffDSE ON STREAM BCD WITH ONfi HAND, AND OVERTURN ROCKS UPSTREAM WITH OTHER HANO TO WASH HELL6RAMMITES, NYMPHS ETC., DOwmTWeAM INTO MIX J Of the 13 American League pitch en who worked In more than 200 innings last season, Willard Nixon of Boston and Frank Lary of De troit allowed the least home runs. They each gave up 10. mm IS-Month Narion. wlde Road Hazards Servlco Card Guaranto for Lessl Prlctd At Low As 6.7Qx15 Plus Tax Old Tire 670x1 S Add 2.M if Old Tirt Is Not Becappablo Service Cord Gusrcites Capitol 3-9191 1 i s- Si r a S IHSTALIATIOII! ffl