Thursday, April 16, 1953
Page 18
THE CArXTAAi juimiA pwi vav
I, , . . u. I FAN FARE - ' . ,fW"BWM
Some Peculiar Do's and
Donts in Angling Laws
By HOWARD APFLEGATE
. Portland UJ9 With the trout
er.son openlnf In part of Ore
(on Saturday many anglers are
boning up on a little white
booklet prepared by the State
Game commission which lists
do'i and don't's for waters
throughout the state.
In listing the regulations, the
booklet is chock lull ol inter
estlng tidbits of informalton
that might escape the trout
hungry angler, who's mainly
Interested in finding out where
he can fish, how many he can
catch and what size they must
be.
Take the warm-water bull
head catfish for example. It's
bout the most abused Oregon
fish as far as regulations go.
You can take about all you
want and fish for it any time
even at night Just so you
don't have more than 100 in
your possession at one time
With channel catfish it's
different Ion can catch
only five a day. Bullfrogs
also are legal game, all
year, if they're over four
inches In . body length. But
they must be taken only by
' hook and line quite feat
in Itself.
' The booklet specifically
points on that "canned corn'
may be used as bait when at-
tached to a fish hook on a fish'
ing outfit Maybe that's the se-
- cret for catching bullfrogs. The
reference to "canned corn" is
contained in a paragraph pro
hibiting its use, or use of any
substance such as crawfish and
salmon eggs, to be placed in
the water unattached to a hook
as a lure. Regulations say you
can use such things, including
corn, as bait, though, If bait
fishing isn't specifically banned
by law in that spot
Nothing is said about fresh
corn. Pity the poor fisher
man who catches s rainbow
trout 14 inches or longer on
the MeKensle river or its
tributaries. The law says
he has to throw it back.
You don't have to wait for
the trout season to catch east
ern brook trout in some Wal
lowa mountain lakes and their
tributaries. If you want to
wade through the snow to a
level above S000 feet you can
catch 30 of these trout in a day
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Your
&OODYEAL1
Dealer
Bearcat, Linfield
Track Squads Vie
At McCufloch Fri.
Ted Ogdahl's Willamette
cindermen, fresh from a
smashing 70-13 win over
Portland university in their
1953 dual meet opener, Fri
day play host to the Linfield
Wildcats at MjCulIoeh Sta
dium, starting at 3 o'clock.
The Bearcats made an Im
pressive showing against
Portland, notching It firsts
out of the 15 events. Bill
Van Horn was a double win
ner for the Ogdahl troupe,
taking both the century and
220. Van Horn ran the 100
In a very respectable 16.1
time.
Another good performance
was Stan Neperurd's I9t;
4- toss in the Javelin.
Merlin Schulze and Bill
Colvard of Willamette tied
for first in the broad Jump
with 59" leaps and Malcolm
and Swift shared pole vault
honors with 106" efforts.
Next Tuesday the Bear
eats take on the OCE Wolves
at McCulloch Stadium.
In midwinter except in Duck,
Twin and Fish lakes.
There's one stream near Sa
lem. Mill creek, that's open
only to fishermen under 18.
One thing that Isn't la the
regulations, though, is what
to do about crowded condi
tions. If a fisherman passes
yon oa the stream and takes
the next hole one you've
been eyeing admiringly you
Just have to take it. The
law doesn't allow yon to pick
up a boulder and dispose of
the fellow.
Most of the anglers who will
head out Saturday aren't con
cerned about the aoove regula
tions. Zone i and 2 will be
nnen. m zone one, along me
coast, trout must be eight inch
es or longer to "Keepers." in
zone two, which includes the
northern Willamette valley,
six-inch fish are legal Daily
limit Is 10.
Streams in other zones open
up May 2, with exceptions, of
course, of tnose jisteu in uic
booklet as closed.
OREGON
AFIELD
Langlois Beats
Joe Miceli
Miami Beach, Fla. UJ9
Frenchman Pierre Langlois,
rallied from two early knock
downs to punch out majority
10-round decision over Joe Mi.
cell of New York here last
night.
And he once again declared
that his eye-pleasing conquest
of Miceli would be his last ap
pearance on these shores un
less he is readmitted to the
middleweight e li m 1 n a tlon
tournament.
Body-punching Pierre was
in the tournament once, when
he fought Rocky Castellanl of
Luzerne, Pa., in a 12-round
bout in New York that was bill
ed as part of the tourney. He
won that fight, but learned
soon after that, somehow, he
had been dropped from the
tourney. Since then he whip
ped contender Bobby Dykes
before downing Miceli last
night
Army Boxers
Dominate AAU
Championships
Boston UP The Army's
eround force boxers hand-
nicked from ail pans 01 tne
world won group honors but
a pair of huge college-trained
battlers were the crowd-pleas-ers
while the National AAU
was crowning 10 new cham
pions out of a starting field of
137.
Heavyweight Pete Radema-I
cher of Yakima. Wash., but
three months out of Washing
ton State college, became a ti-
tlist by battling furiously for
the closest of decision Wednes
day night over Jack Scheberles
of Oakland, Calif., the home de
fending titlist. The bout end
ed the three-day competition.
Runner-up here a year ago,
Frank Perry of Wilberforce,
O., gained the 178-pound hon
ors by knocking out Warrenell
Lester of Bel Aair, Md.,
a world-wide Army battler,
with a right to the chin 28 sec
onds after the opening bell.
The Air Force also scoured
the world for its representa
tives but failed to gain cham
pionship honors. The ground
forces collected three titles,
won by 125-pound Bob Ten-
quer of Lawton, Okla., a full
blooded Comanche Indian; 132'
pound Frank Smith of Cincin
nati, and 139-pound Juan Al
varez, a Puerto Rlcan native.
Two Philadelphia Negro
school boys, 112-pound Robert
Singleton and 147-pound Fred
Terry, annexed titles and their
home townsman, Bryant
Thompson, who competed for
the Sampson, N. Y., Air Force
Base, won the 165-pound
crown.
The 119 and 156-pound
crowns were won by Thomas
Nethercott of New York City
and William Collins of Spring
vllle, N. Y.
Opening Day Prospects Good
Anglers should do weU both In the valley and along the
coast this week-end, with the nod likely going to the coast
streams. Inland streams are seldom highly productive early
in the season, with the exception of those waters that have
been planted with hatchery fish Just before the opening. The
writer has, however, experienced several notable exceptions
to this rule. On one opening flay, we wok iisn irom me mu
and chilly Ablqua on a dry fly. ActuaUy, though, most trout
are content to feed on tne bottom oi tne streams unui mc
weather warms, the water clears, and the big hatches of Insect
lira hpnini evident. Till then, salmon eggs, worms, spinner and
worm combinations, streamers and wet flies fished deep are
best. On the coast, spinners used with worms, eggs, or flies
are very popular for cutthroat. Spin-fishing lures also prove
successful. .
Really, few anglers nope wr greai success en ojcnui
day. They know that all fishable areas will be packed
shoulder to shoulder with other optimists. Opening day
attracts so many because It marks the beginning of a much
anticipated period of outdoor fun. It means that winter is
really behind, and sunny, lasy fishing days are ahead.
Salem Kids in Opening Day Spotlight .
dpt. in Sniem. manv arownuDs will be forsaking their own
fishlne onening day to assist the youngsters who take over
. . . m9, , . I lUMnn. . T .Inn1.
Mill Creek In tne annual ruas' ueioy. naiuuuww im
clubbers will man checking stations along the stream, and will
also patrol the area with supplies of hooks, leaders and salmon
eggs for the youngsters who-run out of gear. Parents will be
on hand by the dozens, as always, sharing the thrills with
their children. And it is a thrill to watch the eagerness and
optimism of the boys and girls who participate in the derby
each year. A six-inch trout on- the bank is a triumph of the
first magnitude to many of them who are out for the first
time.. Mill Creek is a thing of mystery and beauty to them,
and will be a part of their earliest memories, always. Knowing
this, adults who work so Bar to raase tne aeroy uera:
are amply rewarded. ', ' ' '
Oregon's Game commission, entnuuuus muvimvcn v
the derby, yesterday tossed some 3,000 legal fish into
Mill Creek, and, together with what fish were already in
the stream, kids can expect to take fish, even If their gear
is pretty crude. Hints of possible television coverage lndi- j
cate the great general interest in the affair.
Angling One of Biggest Patricipator Sports
This season it will again oecome eviueu. uui iiB.uis m,
more actual participants thai almost any other sports activity.
While great crowds throng to football, baseball, and basketball,
etc only a tiny portion of the public takes part In these sports.
But a terrific segment of the population annually makes use
of our streams and lakes. American angling is a big sport, and,
incidentally, BIG BUSINESS.
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g BELLOWS COMPANY 6
Albany Defeats
Lebanon in , '
Track Meet
AlbanyThe Albany Union
high school Bulldog track team
came out on top in both the
junior and senior meets when
they met the Lebanon warriors
here on Hudson field Tuesday.
Vic Dixon was high with 15
points and Malcolm McBride
followed with 11 points for the'
Lebanon thinclads.
Dixon placed first in the high
Jump and second in the 180-
yard low hurdles, the 220 yard
dash, the shotput and broad
jump. He also took third in
the pole vault.
Frank Rider was high for the
Bulldogs with 11V points, win
ning the 100 yard dash and the
broad jump, tying with George
Rhodaback for third in the
high jump.
Albany won the senior meet
78-44 and the junior event 92-28.
Gene Webb, Albany, set a
new school record in the discus
event by tossing the platter
133 W. Webb also won the
shotput with a toss of 44'8".
All 1953 Johnson
Holm Now In Slock
Ourboards and Boats
Art Our Business
Not Sideline .
Outboard Repairs
Guaranteed Used Motors
Bank Terms
Grumman Canoes
Salem Boat House
10 Cbemeketa Ph. 3-9303
155 N.Liberty
1 S7
t SVYS J
"Wat
Phone S-3191
FACTORY
Uemonsjration
OF tfcis TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT
WXWL.
See the newest portable electric saws, drills,
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their paces.
LOOK FOR THE BUS rN FRONT OF WARDS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Esracada Beats
Cougars, 4-2
Estacada A freak play
stopped a Canby rally in the
seventh inning and gave Esta
cada a 4-2 Willamette Valley
league baseball victory , here
Tuesday.
Canby had scored two runs
in the top of the seventh, and
was apparently still going
strong with a man on first and
one out. Jim Miller came in to
pitch for Estacada, relieving
starter Hovland.
Miller forgot about the run
ner on first base and went
ahead and took a full wlndup.
Kimm, the Canby runner, was
heads-up and took off for sec
ond. He had the base stolen,
but the Canby batter neglected
to "take" the pitch. The batter
swung at the ball instead, pop
ping up to catcher Ron Klg
gens. Kiggens tossed to first
baseman Stan Dmytryk for a
double play to end the ball
game.
Cinby 000 OKt-l 4 4
XltMMlk 010 109 T 4 1
Holland u4 Hapten Wallue, Milter
(T) u4 Klmm.
Tryout With 49'ers
Dunham Signs for
Eugene, Ore. OT Hal Dun
ham, fleet-footed University of
Oregon quarterback, has sign
ed for a tryout with the San
Francisco 49ers of the National
Professional Football League.
Dunham, who will graduate
in June, will report for train
ing in July.
Kaytf-Halbert
SALES SERVICE
1 I
STATIONS, INC.
365 N. Commercial
Phone 3-4163
ISSN. Liberty
Phone 3-3191
SAVE ON TACKLE
NEW LOW PRICES ON GLASS RODS
Don't miss a day of fishing check over your
tackle right now. Make sure you're all set
with the finest for the first day of fishing.
Wards have everything you'll need at prices
you'U like. Come in soon and stock up on
Ward high grade glass rods and other tackle.
. - I
U II I
rL
SPORT KING FLY ROD
M148 7 V 2 pc. tubular glass.
TUBULAR GLASS ROD
Sport King Deluxe rod, 7-8-8 ft.
SPORT KING FLY ROD
M118 2 pc. tubular glass, 7tt'.
AUTOMATIC FLY REEL
Spert King M80 free stripping.
SPORT KING FLY REEL
M88 Lightweight, skeleton frame.
SPORT KING FLY REEL
M67 Light, aluminum alloy frame.
50 YARDS FLY LINE
Best Sport King Nylon line.
TOUGH NYLON LINE
50 yards Sport King fly line.
i
FT. NYLON LEADER
' 15 lb. test ideal for bigger fish.
8 FT. NYLON LEADER
10 lb. test requires no soaking.
(FT NYLON LEADER
Extremely strong tapered, leveL
It" WILLOW FISH CREEL
Strong weave, stained, varnished.
13" WILLOW FISH CREEL
Leather bound Japanese split willow.
LEATHER CREEL 8 TRAP
Comfortable strap easily adjusted.
CANVAS FISH CREEL
Waterproofed has inside packet.
STEEL TROUT NET
Collapsible for easy carrying.
TROUT LANDING NET
Tubular aluminum net, bronze finish,
WET FLY ASSORTMENT
6 brilliant pure-silk wet flies.
ECONOMY FLY BOOK
4 leaves, cowhide leather, 7"x3".
ZIPPER PLY BOOK
Brown tooled leather, 4 felt leaves.
JUNE BUG 8PINNER
Nickel and gold spinner with swivel.
SALMON EGG CLUSTERS
8 or. of medium size red egg.
PLASTIC HOOK HOLDER
Holds 20 or more mailed hooks.
7.95
8.95
8.95
5.98
1.00
3.19
1.15
.84
.08
.08
.13
3.98
4.49
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1.98
1.39
3.79
1.14
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2.25
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IUY NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE