Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 13, 1962, Image 29

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Eugene register-guard., June 13, 1962, Image 29

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Newspaper Page TextPage 2D EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Wed., Juna 13, 1962 Antelope Deadline July 10 Hunt Drawings By PETE CORNACCIIIA Of the Register-Guard Hunters who hope to roam southeastern Oregon's high des ert in search of antelope this summer must apply by July 10 for the 600 tags which will be available for the Aug. 25-29 sea son. The synopsis of big game hunting regulations for 1962 will not be distributed before the middle of July but applica tion forms for antelope tags, controlled season tage, and ant lcrless permits are available at sporting goods stores. An out line of big game hunting rules and special seasons will be mailed to license agents within a week, a game commission spokesman said Tuesday. A public drawing for the antelope tags is scheduled July 25. Deadline for controlled deer season tags will be Aug. 1 with the drawing one week later, while the closing date for antler- Control, Permit Hunts Due; ANTELOPE Area Tail Units 1 7.1 Ochoeo. Maurv. Stlvles t. 75 . Pauline, 3 ...100 . Warner 4 178... Juniper, Hart Mountain, ftteena 5 . 10(1 neulah, Malheur River, Owyhee 6 . . 7S Whitehorae CONTROLLED DEER SEASONS Area Count Tan Bar Datei Willamette Valley I.ane, Linton, Benton, 1,000 One deer Sept. 8-23, Agricultural Lincoln, Polk, Marlon, Oct. 6-21, Clackamas Washing-ton, Nov. 10-25. Yamhill, Columbia North Fork Sllell Lincoln, Polk 300 One (leer Dec. 1-2 Waldport-Maplelon Lane, Lincoln 1.000 One deer Sept. I S, fl-9, 15-18, 22-23, Oct. 821, Nov. 10-25 Fall Creek Renton, Lincoln ISO One deer Pec. 8-9 Edwarda Creek Tillamook, YamhlU 400 One deer Nov. 17-18 Muesel Creek Tillamook 4O0 One deer Nov. 24-25 Rogue Valley Ag. Curry, Josephine, Jackson 1,000 One deer Oct. 8-21. Nov. 10-25 Klamath Ag. Klamath 800 One deer Sept. 8-23, Oct. 6-21 Sisters Deschutes 300 One deer Sept. 8-2J Alfalfa Deschutes . 200 One doe Dec. 8-31 Pine Grove Wasco ....... 100 One deer Nov. 17-18, Pec. 15-16 Jordan Creek Wascn 100 One doe Pec. 1-2 John Day Wheeler, Grant, Morrow, ,000 One doe Oct. 6-21, (illllam Nov. 3-7 Dayvllle Grant 500 One doe Pec. 15-16 Huntington Baker . 1,500 One doe Oct. 6-21, Dec. 1-9 Bridgeport Reker 600 One doe Oct. 6-21 Durkce Baker . .... 500 One doe Aug. 18- Sept. 16, Oct. 6-21 Mlnam Pack Wallowa 1,500 One deer Sept. 1-6, Sept. 29 Oct. 21 Wallowa Area Wallowa 1,000 One deer Sept. 1-6, Oct. 6-21 Wallowa Units Wallowa 3.800 One deer Oct. 6-21 Cox Creek Lake Son One doa Nov. 11-11 Elk Horn Baker 400 One doe Dec.l-la PERMIT ELK SEASONS Area County Permits Rag Dates Clstsop Unit Clatsop 5,000 One bull Oct. 27- Nov. 9 Clatsop Ag. Clatsop 750 One elk Dec. IMS Wilson Unit Tillamook 600 One bull Oct. 27-31 Wilson Ag. Tillamook 200 One elk Pec. 15-16 frank Unit Tillamook, YamhlU 50 One bull Oct. 27- Nov. 9 Sluslaw Unit Douglas, Lane 80 One bull Oct. 27- Nov. 9 Douglas Unit Douglas 50 One bull Oct. 27- Nov. 9 Coqullle Ag. Coos, Douglas 150 One elk Nov. 24-25 Lake Creek Coos, Douglaa 100 One elk Pec. 1-2 Tioga Coos 150 One elk Nov. 17-18 Mill Creek Umatilla, WaUowa 100 One elk Nov. 10-18 Shew Mountain Wallowa 300 One elk Pec. 15-31 Trov Wallowa 100 One elk Pec. 15-31 Northeast Units Wallowa. Umatilla. 34,000 One elk Nov. 10-25 Grant, Morrow, Haker ARCHERY REASONS Eastern Oregon unite (Wasco, Sept. 1-23. one deer and one elk. Western Oregon units (Alsea, Green Springs). Sept. 1-23, Oct. 22-Nov. 25. One deer. Roosevelt elk areas on or within 400 yards of agricultural lands In Clatsop and Coqullle units, Dec. 17-March 31. One elk and one deer. Klamath. On or within 400 yards of agricultural lands In the Klamath unit, exclusive of Sprague River watershed, and that part of the Green Springs unit in Klamath County. Aug. 26-Sept. 14. One deer. Reulah. On or within one mile of the Malheur River from Juntura to the moulh of the Little Malheur on both sides of the river. Aug. 1-Sept. 25. One deer. Malheur Refuge. Sept. 15-17. One deer. Hart Mountain Refuge Sept. 15-23. One deer. Crane Mountain. Aug. 18-Sept. 23, Oct. J2-Dcc. 23. One deer. Canyon Creek. Sept. 1-Oct. 21. One deer and one elk. Mt. Emily. Sept. 1-23. One deer and one elk. Raker Agricultural. On or within one mile of agricultural lands 1n ' Sumpter valleya within the naker unit. One buck deer July 1-Aug. 17. One deer and one elk Aug. 18-ticpt. 23. THIS & THAT Emergency Tool Kit Crow Bar Axe $"T95 Shovel. Reg. 9.95 .- ' Old Fashioned Set Ire Bowl, II Glasses $730 Carrying Frame ... ' Moe Hot Electric Tiller and Trimmer-Edgor Way To Do Your $AQ90 Gardening Sports Equip. Browning Over and Under SHOT GUN so-acoo afeaf est and up John Warren 771 WILLAMETTE less deer permits will be Aug. 8 with the drawing a week later. Elk permit applications must be filed by Aug. 29 and the drawing will be Sept. 7. Party applications for ante lope tags have been eliminated but will be accepted for deer or elk tags or permits. Persons who received an antelope tag during the past two seasons are not eligible to apply this year. Hunters who obtained an ant- Ierlcss elk permit in 1961 also are not eligible this year. Rule Dropped When final hunting regula tions were adopted after a hear ing last Friday, the game com missioners killed a tentative rule which would have required hunters to bring out the head of elk, deer and antelope. Re tained in its place was last year s bull elk regulation, which requires the hunter to tag and possess the antlers with scalp Wagonllrt, Fort Bock, Silver Lake Deschutes, Bsker, Keating, Slarkey). Something Special FOR DAD . . . Our Complete Golfing Outfit Bag, 4 Woods, 9 Irons Reg. $17093 llflO.ftS U7 BROWNING RIFLE IJ CI. $AQ50 Automatic CAMP AXE 2S" handle, 2H lb. $093 head. Reg. 4.33 ... POWER TOOLS li" DRILL RY Mil I ( H r l I S Reg. IBM li" DRILL KIT with all accessories conies in metal box Mack and Porker $1Q95 Reg- 26 M 1 Mil I 'R YKW FINISH SANDER $9Q95 Reg. $39 93 .... Hardware, Inc. Dl 5-3333 Set and eyes attached while the car cass is in possession in the woods or on the road. But tagging regulations were amended to provide that when the holder of any big game tag kills an animal for which the tag is issued, he shall im mediately validate the tag by punching out in its entirety the printed month and -Jate of kill apply his signature, attach the tag securely to the animal, and write the date, species and county of kill in the space pro vided on the back side of the hunting license. Persons who obtain a tag for one of the 22 controlled deer seasons also will be issued permit, which when affixed to their unused general deer tag, will allow them to kill a second deer of the kind, and in the manner, specified for that par ticular controlled season. As an example, suppose you obtain one of the 5,000 five-dol lar tage authorized for the Wil lamette Valley controlled hunt Sept. 8-23, Oct. 6-21 and Nov. 10-23 on or within one mile of cultivated agricultural land in Lane, Linn, Benton, Polk, Mar ion, Clackamas, Yamhill, Wash ington and Columbia counties, During those dates and in the prescribed areas, your tag and permit would entitle you to kill two deer of either sex. So your deer hunting could be finished before the general season, which will be Sept. 29 Oct. 21, unless you apply for another controlled hunt. If tags for a controlled deer season are available ten days before the opening date of that season, the holder of a tag may apply for up to two additional tags. The general deer tag alone will be good for a spike or bet ter in eastern Oregon and not less than a forked horn west of the Cascades summit. Eithcr-scx season will be Oct. 6-21 with a total of 135,600 permits, an in crease of 6,700 over last year. The Silver Lake, Hood River, Sprague, Minam, Juniper and Wagontire units will not be open loeeilhcr-scx hunting this year. Elk Setup Same Elk season also will be simi lar to last year's setup with Oct. 27-Nov. 9 on the coast and Oct. 27-Nov. 25 elsewhere in the state. Aside from the permit hunts, bag limit will be one bull with antlers longer than the cars in all sections of the state except the southeast, where it will he either sex. Elk hunting in the Clatsop area again will be limited to holders of 5,000 permits. Six hundred permits will be issued for a five-day hunt in the Wil son unit. Both hunts will be for bulls only. Twenty two permit hunts are scheduled in areas along the coast and in northeast ern Oregon. Hunters who apply for elk permits in areas where no other elk hunting is allowed and fail to get a permit in the drawing will be eligible for a refund on their elk tag. Bear is classified as a game animal in all national forests between highways 99 and 97 and within one mile of the Rogue river between Graves Creek and Agncss. Open season will be Sept. 1-Dec. 15 with a bag limit of one bear. lift"- "0 DISTILL10 DRYOIN nnuu rtcii wrmn tun a nr r Carr Rated Clear Choice In Am Play HOYLAKE, England OK Joe Carr, the golfing pride of Ire land, was a clear favorite Wednesday to win the British Amateur Championship for the fourth time with 12 Americans still among those trying to stop him. England's Michael Bonallack, last year's winner and top seed, was shocked into a 2 and 1 de feat Tuesday by a young Irish man, Jackson Taggart. The ex perts predicted that with Bonal lack gone, no one would be able to hold the big hitting Carr on this course of long flat fairways. The 40-year-old Irishman, who won the title in 1953, 1958 and 1960, was scheduled to meet John Langridge, a little known English player, in the third round. Robert Sweeny, 50, of Palm Beach, Fla., who won this title in 1937, met John Glocer of Northern Ireland in the second round. David Goldman, 53, of Dallas, Tex., who was runner-up to Law son Little in the American Ama teur of 1934, was matched against R. E. Rimmer of Eng land in the third round. Goldman reached the final of the French Amateur last week. Osuna Posts Net Triumph SEATTLE W) A win by top seeded Rafael Osuna of Mexico and an upset by an unknown Miami player marked action Tuesday in the National Hard court Tennis Championships. Osuna drew a bye in the first round of the men's singles and then came on to defeat Ray Van Hollenbcck of Seattle, 6-0, 6-0. The upset was provided by John Karabasz, University of Miami junior, who defeated Dave Reed, Southern California ! junior champion from Glcndale, i 0-6. 11-9, 6-2. Other seeded players won with ease. Second-seeded Larry Nagler from Los Angeles elim inated Dean Parsons, Wenat- chec, Wash., 6-2, 61. Third seeded Bill Bond of LaJolla, ! Calif., defeated Gary Larson, Seattle, 6-3, 6-1. Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, the No. 4 seeded player, beat Dick Odabashin, Cashmere, Wash., 61, 6-1. Fifth-seeded Rodney Mandel stnm of South Africa defeated Wally Bostiek, Seattle, 10-8, 6-1 and Pete Fisher, Seattle, 6 1, 6-3. Bill Lenoir, the No. 6 seed from Tucson, Ariz., defeated Omar Pabst of Chile, 6-2, 6-3, and Clint Knox, Richland, Wash., 6-0, 6-1. City Softball B 11 K Natron Plywood 03(1 200 J a 3 LDS 000 0O1 1 ,1 S 2 Stelnmetx Billings; Butler & Peterson. R It E .. 203 001 08 7 s .. 040 300 X 7 8 4 Koval; Whlppa & Safewav .. ... Notl Indians . Mactdlni h Craves. n n r. 001 23815 11 4 002 114 8 8 S Hueotk; Wrlcht at Sparks BLM . Anslln At Brown. R H E Univ. St. Ch 000 00 0 8 7 Ansels 514 Ox 10 8 1 Belts it Wren, Vernon (4); Her tnsnn & Burgess. That's the taste you get with FLEISCHMANN'S GIN $105 " 4 j Qf. in iuhchum rnnuK tor, rt m ai Fires 69 in Practice Round Palmer Again Favorite for Open Crown OAKMONT, Pa. (UPD Arnold Palmer, the favorite, and Gary Player, the leading foreign threat, disagreed Wednesday over the fairness of the rugged Oakmont Country Club course on which the U.S. Open golf championship will be decided starting Thursday. "It's the best course I've play ed in five years," said Palmer, feeling fine after a practice round 69, two under par. "It's unfair and artificial," in sisted Player, the South African who fired a par 71. Player was especially critical of the sand traps of which 'MONTGOMERY BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS! MANY SPECIAL BUYS! Riverside y & 4-SQUARI OUARANTEI jk'J JT J. Atjatatf dafactt h BMHrWi, we- - iV"' & ;:' a f'y mip for fcfa l fraad M- fi- iwtrnani. prorolad an Iraad wa. S I'''-I it 3. Nariowwida mkyk at a bratxhat. f- m1 5 1$ h 4. Sati.fodiofl guaronlatd nolle,. B &A" "V nida. Adrntmtnri band en ala M y'w'ft W; TV I i4 f -11 1 y -"; - 'J TtnatTtfiiriir WHEEL BALANCING SEE RIVERSIDE SEAT COVERS FOR '62 NEW STYLING, COLORS Na-hi! . '-I - -JK Dreen. kl. ) ! i Dayfona "500" covers SPORTS CAR STYLING THROUGHOUT Porp quilted, touh vinyl jpr cilly dosigncd to look, feel nrt er like real leather. Smart channel quilting dd luxurious styling and eomfort there are 208 on the 6,894-yard par 35-36-71 layout and of the sloping fairways. He singled out the first, 10th, 11th and 12th holes as "very unfair." "You can drive the ball in the middle of the fairway on the 12th and not have a shot," the 1960 Masters winner complain ed. "You can be on the down slope there and the green slopes so badly away from you it's very hard to stop the ball." Palmer agreed that the first, 10th and 12th holes are tough ones, "but if the greens hold, I PROVEN BY INDEPENDENT - $1.40 PER WHEEL 24 88 NO MONEY POW.V . don't see where anyone has cause for complaint." "These are the finest greens I've played on in years," Palm er continued. "They are true. Of course, if the greens don't hold, it's another story. But I think this is one of the greatest courses in the world, as good as they come." The only thing Palmer and Player agreed on was "it's the same for all of us." Defending champion Gene Littler, who tested the course for the first time Tuesday, found it did not play as long as he expected it would. WARD Riverside NYLON ST-107 y first in tread-wear tests , first in safety tests J first in over-all performance ft you only E IE IE 11 I GUARANTEED 27 MONTHS Mile-upon-mile, day-after-day under a hot Texas sun, the tires of 5 leading manufacturers were tested. Using the same roads, the same rigidly controlled test stand ards, the ST-107 took more punishment, gave more dependable mileage and overall performance than any other tire in its class. Its advanced design and superior engineering techniques have been proven . . . the ST-107 gives you more for your tire dollar. Built to outperform new car tires! 7 deeper treed 4-ply nylon eed Tube-type Blackwall Tubeless Blackwall 6. 00-13 18788 MO-15 !5.8 6,5003 K.88- 8.7M5 jiM' 6.1015 or 1.5M4 lsTsS- 7.1IM5 19.S TTio-is or 8.WM4 2l. 7.6M5 KM 7.60.15 or M-14 2t7 8.00-15 24.8S j 8?oiin5 or ToM4 26.88a- Whltewall 13 morel All prices plus erle tax and yonr old tire off your car regardless of condition. No Trade 18.95 to 29.85 Plus Tax FAST, FREE INCLUDES WEIGHTS COLORFUL WOVEN-PLASTIC COVERS FOR ADDED STYLE, GREATER WEAR ii3v .mf1) "This is a course where driv ing is the biggest factor," Littler said. "You've got to keep the ball on the fairway. If you keep spraying into the rough, you can forget it." Littler played badly, but he said he expected a letdown after his $25,000 first place victory in the Thunderbird Open. He said he had no complaints over the greens or the traps. Player, while prefacing his criticism with an assertion that he was "grateful" to be playing in the Open, criticized the two inch furrows which are raked into the traps. 3 DAYS MORE SALE ENDS SATURDAY Open to 9 p.m. Standard Fridays FIRMS 1 type blackwall wiin iranc-in lire NO MONEY DOWN No Trad 20.95 Plut Tax Over 3300 edge. Rum cooler No Trade 22.95 to 32.45 Tins Tax MOUNTING! and INSTALLATION $1C88 installed Resist stslns snd t s d I n f , clean with the whisk of a damp cloth. Rull.d vinyl leatherette trim. Choice of red, blue, or tTeen. DOORTOnOOR f'LOOR MATS Full floor, plus over the hump protection 144 S colors. Front 30 INCH CAR WASH BRISH Fnr window washing, too! Horo hair bristles, plastic iTjrassjw, head. Shut 'uuiV,. off valve. 88