Hunting & Fishing
By VUtCilL KUPI1
Duck hunting should be guod
this weekend on Davis lake, Davis
creek and the upper Deschutes, un
less the weather changes sudden
ly, said the state game com mis
sion today.
Waterfowl are still plentiful fn
most areas of the state says the
commission in answer to many re
cent inquiries from disgruntled
hunters as to where arc ali the
ducks and geese this year. In the
commission's news release answer;
it is noted that the only reduc'ion
in numbers took place in the h'gh
desert country of southeast Ore
son during last week's freeze en.
Birds moved to lower elevations
during the freeze the commission
says and an average number of
waterfowl are using the lurge riv
ers of eastern Oregon.
, Hunting at Summer lake has not
improved and the water is still
free of ice. Very few geese are
there. More ducks have moved in
but shooting remains poor.
. Only good word from southeast
Oregon is from the Jordan vslluy
area which reports lots of ge.se.
- Hunters who drew $5.00 peririti
for the Alfalfa and Newbridge con
trolled hunt areas may take one
antlerless der during the period
Dec. d through Dec. 31
Hunter's chances for success in
Alfalfa hunt are described as fair
ly good in the forest fringe irea
above the Arnold ditch southeast
of Bend and in the juniper stands
of the Six Corners area ten miles
Southwest of Bend.
Not many deer arc moving into
the area at this time due to the
very mild weather during the past
week. However, it's expected more
fleer will move ( Into this special
area during December as more
Winter storms move in.
. Only hunts remaining for pr
ions with unused deer tags are
he Polk county and Cherry Grove
area hunts In the Willamette val
ley. These two extended seasons
M-ill run for three weekends dur
ing December, Dec. , 4; 10, 11;
ind 17, 38.
Hunters with unused deer tags
will be allowed to take one dear
of either sex. These controlled
and extended season hunts were
set up to harvest animals that
were doing extensive damage to
;crops and to remove surplus ani
mals on overbrowsed deer ranges.
; Only special hunt permits rc
maining are a few for the Lonk
ottt Mountain hunt, Dec. 1014.
iThf tags, cost $5.00 each and will
WHAT ,
WHISKEY I
YOU'Ll
10VE IT!
TAKE A
BOTTLE HOME
TODAY I
AmtHto't fin Ml
Kntukv Straight Bouibon WhisUtf
6 Yari Old 86 Proof
Oiif'ibu'ad by
Canada Pry Oinqr Ale, Int.. New Yorfc
McClure Awarded Panthers
Oufstandinq Player Trophy
HONEST George Hilder
brandt, 14, holds up a 39-pound
catfish he and- his 11 -year-old
brother, Gary, pulled from the
Missouri mver nara oy ineir
home at Leavenworth, Kans.
The youngsters used a throw
line and a hook baited with
a grasshopper-
be issued from the game commis
sion's Portland office on a first
come-first served basis. - -
Huntertf should refer to tiic
game synopsis for the. boundary
lines of the extended deer season
areas.
Willamette valley hunters have
a problem that would bring smiles
to Central Oregon gunners. Heavy
rains in the valley last week flood
ed all potholes, sloughs and low-
lying areas. Because of all the
water, ducks and gcesc are scut'
tcred with no concentration In tiny
piU'tlculai-Hrea.
Central Oregon hunters would
welcome a few more potholes and
the valley has too many. Mother
Nature is hard pressed to keep us
happy.
Most of the birds in the valley
now feed at night, leaving for thi
dining fields just after dark and
returning two hours before sunrise,
thus further frustrating the low-
hind hunters. -
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND Don McClure was
named the outstanding player on
the 1955 football team at Redmond
union high school at the annual
banquet honoring all the players
Wednesday night in the school li
brary. He received the Weigand
trophy from coach Dor Campbell,
and shared with Earl Schult the
recognition of being named "out
standing backs." Wilbur Durfee
was selected the outstanding line :
man. The names of all three play
ers will be added to the Armchair
Athletes plaque for outstanding
performance. Sohult is next year's
captain.
A large crowd of parents and
fans were on hand to honor the
boys who recorded a fine disphy
of "spirit, hustle and willingness"
this season, in spite of a 3-6 rec
ord. Speeches of thanks and praise
for the boys and to everyone who
participated in any way in the 1955
football season were maae by
Campbell and assistants Harry Go
belman, Marv Scott and Vic Anderson.
Letters were awarded to seniors
Ralph Beesley, Ford Bessey.
Gary Daron, Wilbur Durfee, Gene
Ferguson, John G rover. Marquis,
Gwartney, Randy Jones, Darrtll
Mallery, Don McClure, Dennis
Nordman, Joe Peterson, Gary Rob
in and Lyle Seal; juniors Ku
Gates, Bill Hansen, Dave McCrea,
Earl Schult, Lawrence Simonsm;
sophomores Keith Butterfield, Le-
Roy Dean, Rod Reid, and to man
agers Ron Munkres and Bob
Thompson.
Tho dinner was prepared and
served by Future Homemnkers of
America under direction of super
visor 'Miss Dorrinc Pochelu.
Leo Davis served as Master of
Ceremonies.
Juniper Golfers
Name Officers '
Shm-IuI to The Bulletin
REDMOND Don Lehman of
Culver was elected president of
Juniper Golf ,club at a directors
meeting Wednesday night. C. J.
Croghan is the new vice-president,
Lee Uennolds is secretary and
Ralph Windsor treasurer for the
ensuing year.
The three new directors chosen
by the membership at a dinner
meeting earlier in the week ur
Windsor, Retinoids and W. R. San-
nrd. Holdover directors include W.
L. Pierce, Dale Charlton, A. G.
Mansfield. retiring president
George MeKinnnn and Lehman
and Croghan. The three now direc
tors replace John llei ning. P. M.
Uouk and Hugh Amsberry. Leh
man will name committee appoint
ments, at a later date.
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Rushing Mark
Set by Webfoots
Special to The Bulletin
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene Oregon's rushing attack dur
ing the 1955 football season, led
hy some of the fastest backs in
Webfoot history, proved the most
productive the Ducks have ever
produced and Jim Shanley, the
North Bend sophomore, estab
lished himself as one of the top
rookie backs in conference history,
final statistics revealed here to
day.
The team total of 2527 yards.
broke the mark fur 10 gumes set
in 1948 by the co - championship
team led by J immy McKay,
George Bell, Woodley Lewis and
Hob Sanders Shanley accounted
for 711 yards on 100 carries to
lead the way.
The 7.1 average established by
Shanley, a 168-pounder with excel
lent speed and good hitting power,
was the best in the conference and
his total was only 25 yards back of
the all-time school mark of 726
yards sot In 1!M9 by Sanders
Shanley s performance in com
parison to other fine backs in re
cent conference history reveals the
magnitude of his showing as a
rookie. Sam Baker, the former
Oregon State fullback, had 61?2
yards as a nwkic while Paul Cam
eron of UCLA had 597 and Wash
inglnn's Hugh MrElhcnny had 456
in his first season. Shanley' s lino
running put him in seventh spot in
the nation and certainty ranks him
as one of the players to watch
for the next two seasons.
Shanley also led the club in t ital
offense while Dick James, the only
senior hack on the squad this sea
son, was second in both rusring
(5 yards) and total offense
yards). James will be a member
of the West squad on Dec. 31 in
San Francisco for the annual
Shrine game.
Another amazing performance
was turned in by Tom Crahtree,
the converted halfback who gaired
only 62 yards all season as a soph
more and then switched to quarter
back where- bis hall handling and
signal calling contributed greatly
to the success of the Oregon at
tack. CVabtreo rushed for a net of
2W yards and passed for 335 more
to rank thin! in the club's total
offense.
x ;
v s -
i. fi" .
I
Sherfy Candy 21
DON McCLURE
Panther'i Most Valuable Player
Snobby Topped
By Wakefield's
Clasaic League Standings
SDoboy
Stover-LeBlanc
Joe & Bea's
The Elks
32
29
.... 26
24
Wakefield's
Cliff's Furn.
Mirich Mobil
. 19
. 16
. 9
Logart Facing
Akins Tonight
NEW YORK (UP) Speedy
ambitious Isaac Logart of Cuba
ia u 6'i to 5 favorite to avenge
his only setback this . year whei
he clashes tonight with hard-hit
ting Virgil Akins in a battle o.
welterweight contenders at Madi
son Square Garden.
Logart is ranked sixth in tht
welter class and Akins third, so
tonight's bout could produce a
spring challenger for the winner
of the February title fight between
champ Carmen Basilio and John
ny Saxton.
Akins, 2o-year-cld St. Louis, Mo.,
battler who is unbeaten in nine
straight lights, scored a narrow
split decision over Logart when
they met for the first time on Aug.
8 this year at St. Nicholas Arena.
Logart had been leading after six
rounds but Akins carried the decision.
Since then. 22-year-old Logart
has come back to score impres
sive victories over Al Wilson and
Gil Turner. Akins has since scored
a victory over Harold Jones.
The victor tonight could very
well become the No. 1 contender
for the welterweight champiorship
jn very short order. The only fight-j
ers presently ranked above Akins;
are former champs Tony Dej
Marco and Johnny Saxton. Champ;
Carmen Basilio stopped De Marco I
at Boston on Wednesday and will i
meet Saxton in a title fight inj
February. Thus, tonight's winner
might be moved along to make a
spring challenge for the crown. j
Logart has had 49 professional
fights. He's won 39, 18 toy knock-1
out, lost five and drawn five. Akins;
has had -15 pro bouts, winning 31.!
15 by knockout, losing 13, and
drawing one.
Wakefield's Garage played the
roll of giant killer in Thursr'ay
night's Classic league action as it
topped Snoboy, 3 to 1, and gained
high team series of 2676 in the!
process. Snoboy has led the league
since opening night, and this was
the first time all year the pace
setters had lost a series in league
piay.
Joe & Bea's tied Wakefield's for
high team game at 924. Snoboy's!
three-point loss, and a clean sweep
by Joe & Bea s over second-place
Stover - LeBIanc tightened the
league race considerably.
In other matches, the Elks and
Mirich Mobil split, 2-2, and Sherfy
uanoy took UUI s Furniture. 3-1.
Carl Sullivan took series honors
with a 604, while George Mirich
ured high single game of 216.
Debut Set
By Nitehawks
Central Oregon College Nite
hawks make their basketball debut
tonight under new Coach Jim Nau
when they open the 1935-56 hoop
season against West Side Tavern
in the Kenwood gym at 8 p.m.
The short but spunky COC
cagers, hopeful of having the best
season in the college's short his
tory, will probably open with three
lettermaii as they aim for a win
over their arch intra-city rival.
.Tom Ray will be at center, with
Gordy Slate and Millard Marsh at
forwards. Two newcombers, Jim
Crowell and Al Christensen, will
be at the guards, but they need
no Introduction to Bend basketball
fans. Both are ex-Lava Bears.
Christensen was bothered by a
case of the flu during mid-week.
and if the crafty little sharp
shooter isn't ready to go, the
'Hawk victory chances will suffer
considerably.
West Side is expected to open
with Mickey Sullivan, Pat Hanna,
Bill Plath, Bob Adams and Russ
Kiel. Adams played with COC last
yeah Others due for action include
Jerry Harris, Larry Terlisner,
Lrnie Martin and Dan 1 nomas.
TENDON INJURED
LONDON (UP) Gordon Pirie
Bntam s versatile runner, will be
unable to participate in the New
ii-ars r.ve race at 2ao haulo,
Brazil, because of an injured
Achilles tendon. Doctors have ord
ered Pirie, who sustained the in
jury when he tried for the 20-inile
record at Walton Surrey 1.-st
month, to "do no running for at
least a month."
The Bend Bulletin, Ffidoy, December 2. 1955
Softball Award
Winner Reported
William Stevenson, 347 E. Kear
ney, won the Softball award Wed
nesday evening.
At the same time, officias re
port that over $400 was raised In
the recent Softball Improvemenl
fund. They plan to start work on
the new diamond Saturday, Dec.
10. by pulling trees, grubbing the
sage brush, and helping clear the
field. Surveyors have already De-
gun their work.
At the same time, officials re-
tend an important Softball meet
ing Wednesday, Dec. 7, at 7:30
p.m. in the City Hall.
Tn .K W iMr clnro IQnA thpre
have been 143.000.0UU motor vehi
cles produced in the United btates,
&CUEIB SOLD
COLUMBUS, Ohio- (UP) Carf
Scheih. former Philadelphia Ath
letics hurler who pitched for the.
Portland Beavers of the Pacific
Coast League the past two sea
sons, has been sold by that club
to San Antonio of the Texas
League.
BOATS h
New boat and Kits 8 to 21
Foot Now on display
Largest 16-foot Boat Built.
REPAIRING . PAINTING
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LAlUiEST PAYOFF
BALTIMORE, Md. (UP) The
largest daily double payoff of the
year was returned at Pimlico
Thursday when Bernie Sorenson
booted home Joymaker and Ad
vice to a $5,932.20 double. Joy
maker paid $164.00 straight, while
Advice returned $100.80. It was the
largest payoff in Pimlico history
and the holders of 14 $2. tickets
cashed in on it.
SAVE $$$ SAVE $$$
1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sdn.
With V-8 Engine, radio & heater, Power Glide, EZI Glass and
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1955 CHEVROLET 210 Sta. Wgn.
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BEND GARAGE COMPANY i
709 Wall
YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER
Since 1317
Phone 193
Eddie Joost
To Manage
S. F. Seals
l&l tMiiiiiesoia
pr t-V t yyrmtjr-'wj 'fi"c-3
Madras, Culver
Set Hoop Games
SiMvinl tn Thn flulh'tin
MA 1K AS Basketball moves
into the center of the sports stage
this weekend as both Mndrns Un
ion high sohoo! and Culver high
si-hil start aetion.
MUIIS travels lontght and Sa'ur
day. but the Bulldogs are at htnit
Uith nights.
Saturday evrnin, Onarh 01
Johnson's Ixiys jom-noy to lVnd
lor a tough cnntrst with thr Luva
Boats in non-lrnguo competition.
iVntral Union high school of Mon
mouth and Independence comes to
Madias (or K-'imcs. Dec. 9 and 10.
Oliver hegins by hosting Mosier
Kndny. The varsity name
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Eddie
Joost, who sparkled in major
league infields for 15 seasons, took
over as manager of the San Fran
cisco Seals today and became the
third local boy in loss than a week
to move in on the hometown club.
General Manager Joe Cronin ol
the Boston Red Sox, who was born
here and learned his baseball at
Sacred Heart High School, touched
off the chain reaction Monday
night when he swung a deal in
which the American League club
bought the staggering Coast
l-eaguers for $150,000.
Then Cronin named Jerry Dono
van, a fellow townsman and for
mer Seal outfielder, president and
general manager during the minor
league meeting in Columbus, O.
The pair followed up by deciding
Joost would be a natural as man j
ager and Kddie accepted over the:
phone at his home Wednesday i
nifil.
Thus Joost, who wound up hisj
major league days last season a
utility player with the Red Sox,
remained in the strong nrganiza-'
tinn to manage what may become (
their key minor league farm.
The Ked Sox are moving to dis-.
pose of their louisville affiliate
which they haw held for man
years in the American Association.
"I feel wonderful about joining
the Seals and coming back to my
old Ivime town," sairl the .1!Vy car
old infielder who broke into pro
fessional basehall with the San
Franeism Missions hin hn
i. i
It will mark his second rrark at
running a ball club. He steered the
hapless Philadelphia Athletics to
an eighth-place finish in 1!VI then
was released after the franchise
was moved to Kansas City.
Actually. Jonut has not conic to
terms uth Cronin but he doesn't
seem worried.
"Joe and I will gel together all
right." Kridie said. He added thai
Cronin and Donovan are ctected
vfll leto arrive here next Thursday or
dnii'iVuLiv after the maior lencne
at 7 p.m.. with Culver
school and Culver frosh tantiinr meeting, ends in Chicago.
at 8:l.v Saturday tvenmg, Dudir
comes to Culver for tin 8 p.m. tilt.
A preliminary will match either! The grain" candle came, into use
the Bulldog frosh and Culver-in America in 11X10. passing from
grade school or Culver Jayvecs'use when tho horse-drawn harves
and Madras freshmen. ter proved more efficient.
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