THE CAPITAL JOURNATJ
Section' 2 Page 1
Pendleton Humbles Albany, 25-6, in First of Playoffs'
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, November 13, 1956
w
OREGON$U
AFIELD
By BOB BROWN
mm
WHERE TO HUNT DUCKS?
Nowaays one of the big, if not the biggc&t, problems factd by the
duck hunter is finding a place to shool. Some are favored by having
the finances to own or lease duck ponds, but the vast majority of us
are working men with modest incomes, who must find their hunting at
the lowest possible cost.
HUNTING GRONDS DECREASING
While there arc still a ureal manv farmers who will allow the hunter
to use their property, more land is being closed constantly. We recall
a terrific pond down south of Halscy a few years back. The farmer let
all and sundry shoot there until, inevitably, some chaps with plenty
of cash made the farmer an offer he could not resist. Now a few hunt
where many once did and you can scarcely put any blame on the
chaps who leased the pond. Any of the rest of us would have done
tne same wing, 11 we could nave atioraea it.
Without doubt, it's getting harder and harder In find a place to
set up a blind. Public shooting grounds are a great help, and in
time more of them will have to conic Into existence to balance the
loss of privately leased or posted land,
RIVERS STILL BELONG TO THE PUBLIC
This writer finds his shooting along rivers primarily the Willamette,
Yamhill, and occasionally the Pudding. There are several effective
ways to hunt the rivers, and they do produce some excellent gunning.
Right now, river hunting is picking up as the northern birds put in an
appearance. There is very little surface water anywhere in the fields,
which means that there is plenty of bird-traffic along streams.
Now while the Willamette is still fairly low, It's a simple mailer "
In boat to a good location, set out the decoys and pull the boat into '
the brush. Later when the river rages nnd roars with flood water,
small boats and motors arc none too safe.
RIVER GUNNING "MUSTS"; A DOG OR A BOAT"
Frankly, we like our feet on firm ground when we shoot. We know
Of a number of farmers who will let us walk across their properly to
the river. We select a backwater, put out a dozen decoys and hunker
down in the brush. Bird respond well lo a call along the river, and if
you have a good retrieving dog to pick up the birds, you are in busi
ness. Without a boat or a dog, however, you arc likely to loose most
of your birds downriver. We have seen hunters who weren't both
ered hy watching dead or crippled ducks carried away on the wa
ter, hut the loss of a game-bird always gives us a bad feeling where
we live.
JUMP-SHOOT BOATING LOTS OF FUN
On smaller streams like the Pudding and Yamhill, drifting in a boat
provides plenty of jump-shooting sport. Even when the birds are not
flying, the boater can usually scare a few up from the water close to
the bank.
While we have had an interest in several ponds in the past, and
enjoy pond shooting when some of our friends arc kind enough to
invite us to their private ponds, still we can honestly say that we love
free-lance river snooting best of all. There's always the excitement of
the unplanned and unexpected to make us fully appreciate the great
sport of waterfowl gunning ...
Hard-Riding Bucks
Top Dist. 8 Champ
Here's a letter from a former Wyoming hunter who has a few
sharp comments on the eilher-sex hunts of Oregon:
"Dear Mr. Brown: i
"I have lived in Salem for the past eight years and have never
hunted deer in Oregon. However, I lived in Wyoming for some 25
years and did my share of hunting and fishing there. There was no
sex discriminated there regarding the hunting of big game. Either
bucks or docs for deer and antelope, bulls or cows among the elk
and moose. The big game population has thrived over the years.
How about New Jersey or Pennsylvania, where the deer population
has increased with human beings?
"Have any of the 'outraged Orcgonians' ever heard of a caltle
ranch? Imagine, if you can, a prosperous cattle baron who "saved
the heifers and butchered the bulls.
"1 never was a 'sport' hunter, as we killed game for food pur
poses in my younger days. We NEVER brought home bucks or bulls
because we knew 'Pappy' would give us a hidc-ing if we did. Two-year
old dry docs or cows, never shot one that was scared or running
because that made the meat tough, always shoot them through the
head or neck so that we got all the meat. I have never taken a
shot at a critter that was over 100 yards away. However, we never
shot any hunters, either.
"Let's all get together now and he good sports and kill only Ihc
male of the species, both among domesticated and wild animals.
Let us strive lor monogamy among our animal friends. One buck
for each doe and let the hunters go among them and lake only those
that die of old age."
Wendell C. Munsnn, RMI E Street, Salem.
Eventful 8-Man Battle Royal
Billed Tonight at Armory
The most eventful wrestling
match of them all the eight-man
Russian battle royal will enter
tain fans at the Salem Armory to
night. The added rule that a man must
be tossed over the top rope to be
eliminated will add lo the mess as
cliques take out after certain nas
ties to get them out of the way.
Each entry will put up a $25
entry fee and the last man in the
ring after the smoke clears away
will win the purse.
Elton Owen, matchmaker, has
collected the following to stnrt the
circus: Ed Francis, Roy Hcffer
nan. George Drake, Don Kindred,
Red Basticn, Bull Montana, Lee
!Wong and Regi Siki.
Starting at 8:30 will be prelimi
nary matches of one-fall each
which will pair off the eight battle
royal entries: Drake vs. Montana,
Francis vs. Wong, Heffernan vs.
; Kindred, Basticn vs. Siki.
Bill Fletcher is to be referee and
he will have his two hands full.
BREAKS OWN RECORD
HILVERSUM, The Netherlands
(UPI Aty Voorbij, pretty, young
Dutch swimming star, broke her
world record for the women's 100
mcter butterfly Monday with a
clocking of 1:10.5. She set her old
mark of 1:11.9 last Feb. 5.
Grill Scores TD
For Bulldogs
In Spurt
By A. C. JONES
Capital Journal Sports Editor
ALBANY (Special) The Cascade
mountains have been hiding a hard-
riding bunch of Buckaroos all the
past football season, underrated,
unmatched and unsung.
That was the impression of some
3000 who saw Pendleton's spirited
football team dig in its spurs and
defeat Albany high school, 25-6,
in the first of many state quarter
final playoff games set for this
week. ,
The northeast Oregonians,
coached by Don Requa and Bob
White (former Willamette universi
ty junior varsity coach), plugged
away at the Albany line with defin
i t e success and occasionally
switched to long passes to accom
plish the job.
Must Play Marshfield
They scored in the first quarter,
twice in the second and again in
the fourth for 25 points, while the
Bulldogs crossed the Memorial sta
dium goal line only in the second
quarter to pull up lo 6-13 behind
Pendleton.
Pendleton has the doubtful honor
now of meeting the winner of the
Marshficld-Lincoln game, which
will be played this Friday night at
Portland. Marshfield, which hardly
knows its real strength, is supposed
lo terrify all opposition, being
ranked first every week in the
statewide poll of sports writers.
Pendleton had been picked for
ninth and Albany seventh in the
final poll released today by the
United Press (selected by coaches),
but the Associated Press listed
Pendleton sixth and Albany ninth
a more realistic guess.
Have 8-1-1 Record
It was reported to be the first
playoff victory in Ihree years for
the Buckaroos, who have an 8-1-1
record for the year.
The arguments, of course, will
continue as fans try to guess how
South Salem would have fared
Pendlf-ton Albany
Yards gained rushlnz
Yardt gained passing SI
Yards lost rushing 23
Passes attempted 3
Passes completed 3
Passes Intercepted by 3
Total first downs IS
Average punt yardage 3-15.E
Yard penalised .... , 70
Fumbles 3
Recoveries . 4
Prall Repenting
About Advising
Freshman Girls
EUGENE (UP)-Bob Prall, the
University of Oregon golfer from
Salem, vowed today he'd confine
advice giving to golfing.
Prall told members of the fresh
man girls rally squad that week
that it was a tradition for frosh
coeds to protest against staid
homecoming rules.
The girls more than took him
at his word. Some 400 of them
stormed the Student Union build
ing where the football team was
about lo eat a steak dinner. The
football players were smeared
with non - kissed lipstick and so
was Prall when he tried to slop
the girls. .1
I had no idea the thing would
turn out so big," he said.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Golda P. Wick-
ham, associate director of student
affairs, said the girls taking part
in the uprising would have to pay
$120 damages lo the Student Un
ion dining room and to two frater
nity houses which also were attacked.
against Pendleton's aggressive.
I sure-blocking and mass-tackling
line. South tied with Albany in
points in final district standings,
but Albany got the nod for beating
Salem in the first district game.
The Bucks ran as though they
had a message to deliver to Garcia,
I Three seniors, Doug Jory, Jerry
Debordc and Don Barnes, and a
promising sophomore, Ladd Horn',
packed the ball with vengeance,
Barnes scored twice on runs of 11
and tour yards, Jory once on a
pass that went for 45 yards, and
Deborde the fourth on a one-yard
plunge. ,
65 Yards In 15 Plays
Albany had the ball for two series
of downs before kicking, and Pen
dleton began a 65-yard advance in
15 plays for the first TD, Barnes
going the payoff distance of 11
yards for the score midway through
the first period. Debordc passed to
end Dick Bunch for the extra point.
' .It hivnmf. 13-0 after four min
utes of the second quarter when the
Bucks tried their first pass. It was
a long one from Jim Tyler to Jory,
who raced behind the defender,
Gary Grill, covering 45 yards.
Coach Bud Gibbs' Bulldogs got
back in the game with a fine drive
that looked like Albany at its best.
It went 52 yards in three plays,
with Grill romping off left tackle
for the final 23 yards. In the three
plays, Grill made another run of
27 yards, being stopped only by
Bob Wallace, Pendleton's stellar
guard and team captain.
Pendleton widened the margin
with a TD when only a minute re
mained in the half. Barnes crossed
from the four.
Albany Blocks Punt
Albany got a breath of fresh
air in the third quarter when Jim
Richards, senior end, blocked a
Pendleton punt, which was recov
ered on the Buckaroo 20, but Al
bany couldn't gain a yard in the
next four downs, thanks to a pen
alty.
Debordc, quarterback, scored
from the one on a keeper to close
the book in the fourth quarter. Al
bany, reached the Pendleton 10 on
pass plays but were held at the
close of the game.
Tide Talile
TIDES FOR TAFT, OltKf.ON
(Compiled by US roast Ac Reodetlc
survey, rortiano, Oregon)
Men Waters
8:41 a.m. 6.0
9:11 p.m. 4.7
0:16 a.m. 6.4
10:12 p.m. 4.9
9:50 a.m. .7
11:05 p.m. 5.0
10:26 a.m. 7.0
11:55 o.m
11:01 a.m.
5.1
7.3
12:42 a IT
1IM9 a.ir
5.3
7.6
Low Wall
2:06 a.m.
3.2.1 p.m.
2:52 a.m.
4:08 p.m.
3:35 a.m.
4:50 p.m.
4:15 a.m.
5:31 p.m.
4:55 a.m.
6:12 p.m.
5:37 a m.
6:54 p.m.
Salem Senator
' Backers Slate
Friday Meeting
Salem Senator Baseball directors
will Iry to "nail down" at a meet
ing Friday morning the current at
tempt to get Salem businessmen
to underwrite future losses of the
baseball club.
George Paulus. club president,
said the breakfast session at the
Marion hotel at 7:30 will have the
goal of producing signed subscrip
tions enough to warrant continued
work. There were seven at this
morning's meeting.
Paulus said it is difficult lo claim
a certain percentage of estimated
loss is subscribed to until signed
deals are made. The object Is to
get persons to pledge a percentage,
rather than a flat sum. The av
erage loss for six seasons has been
$9,600 and the loss could be de
ducted from income taxes, he point
ed out.
The group is trying to get a
concrete recommendation to pre
sent to the annual stockholders'
meeting with a week or two in
order to meet certain debts due
Dec. 1, including the Waters Park
mortgage.
Present were directors Paulus,
Arnic Krueger, Walt Zoscl and Dr.
Vern Miller; Dave lloss, Clayton
Foreman and Al Lightner.
Take Turns Recovering Fumbles
a . ; '' -' a- :
-
km- v r
!?y i ' . V""
V .1jV..,.-':JliaV'?W.'a"
LiJh.aMi,rtli,la..uJ..,r, h.AwA Sr'te.jl..... iiT .."uR S.3 ,r J
Final Poll Ranks
Marshfield First
Pendleton in Tie
For 6th With
Eugene
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Seven of the top 10 teams in
the last Oregon high school foot
ball poll of the season were in
the class A-l playoffs, which
started this week. Marshfield and
Mcdford again were one-two, as
they have been since the first
poll.
Marshfield won 10 first-place
votes from sportswriters and
broadcasters who balloted, while
Mcdford gained four. The two
Southern Oregon powerhouses
Above, Ladd Horn, Pendleton sophomore, (left)
recovers an Albany fumble on the Pendleton 47
in the second quarter by diving Just ahead of
Albany end Jim Richards, who had caught a pass
and fumbled being tackled. But below, Albany's
Gnrv Grill scrambles to recover his own fumble
In the first qunrtcr on the Albany 30. Pendleton
won the quarterfinal plnyoff game, 25-6, at Albany
Monday. (Cnpitnl Journal Fnolos) ,
Buckaroos Score
. D
Ei! V m"4, w" d ,
4.: a. S-sj -
WINS EMPIRE TITLE
SYDNEY (UP) George Barnes
won the British Empire welter
weight title hy outpointing Darby
Brown in a bloody 12-round bout
Monday night. Barnes weighed 147
pounds and Brown 146'A.
Missed Guess:
VP Puts Albany
Above Pendleton
PORTLAND (UP) - Marshfield
high school again was placed at
the top of the prep football ladder
in Ihc final weekly Journal coach-
crs poll, grabbing 78 of a possible
80 points.
Marshfield, which has led the
poll all season, picked off six of
eight first place votes. Medford,
which was second again, got one
as did Urcsham, which ranked
third.
Three teams not among those
competing in the state playoffs
were listed In the top 10-Astoria,
6th; Eugene 8th, and Bcavcrton,
10th.
The standings:
Team Points
1. Marshfield 78
2. Mcdford 70
3. Greshatn 64
4. Benson 48
5. McMinnville 42
6. Astoria 38
7. Albany 30
8. Eugene 26
8,'Pendlcton 21
10. Bcavcrton 10
Others: Prlnevillc 5; Lincoln and
Grants Pass 4; Vale 2.
battled to a 20-20 tie early in the
season and are favored to meet
in the finals for the state cham
pionship, now held by Marshfield.
Marshfield will play Lincoln ol
Portland, the only playoff team
not in the poll's top 10, and Med.
ford meets Gresham Friday night
In opening round playoff games-,
Gresham, which clinched a dis
trict title by beating Parkroso;
held its No, 3 spot. McMinnville
continued as No. 4 and Benson,
the Portland league champion, as
No. 5. McMinnville and Benson
clash in another playoff starter-.
Pendleton, although idle lasrjt
weekend, vaulted two rungs iito
a tie with Eugene for sixth place.'
Astoria jumped to No. 8 after I
13-12 victory over Bcavcrton. Like
Eugene, however, Astoria did not
get into the playoffs. Each team
lost one game. :
Albany wound up ninth ant)
Beaverton loth.
The vole was taken before PenJ
dlcton's victory over Albany in an
opening playoff game Monday. :
The top 10, with won-loss rec-f
ords and points:
I. Marshfield, 8-0-1
2. Mcdford, 8-0-1
3. Gresham, 9-0
McMinnville, 8-0
Benson, 7-1
Pendleton. 7-1-1
Eugene, 8-1
Astoria, 8-1
Albany, 6-1-2
Bcavcrton, 6-3 '
Polnti
136,
130
lot!
87,
81.
M'
- 54
3s:
29
25-
Others: Grants Pass 22, Lincoln!
(Portland) 10, South Salem 5, The'
Dalles 1, ','
The New Y'orlt Giants of 1933
won 91 games in taking the Na-,
tional League pennant Two years'
later they won the lame number:
but finished third. . .
FOR LEASE
Exclusive
Duck Goose Pond
Ph. Monmouth SK7-2630
100 Acres . , . Top Shooting
if-
B
Pendleton's Doug Jory catches a long touchdown pass In the
second quarter over the head of Gary Grill, Albany defender,
Monday at Albany. The pass play covered 45 yards and put
Pendleton ahead, 1.1-0. (Capital Journal Phnln)
2 Unbeaten A-2 Teams Meet
On Friday: Amity vs. Central
MONMOUTH (Special)-Two un
defeated teams from the valley
will clash head on in a slate A-2
playoff game here Friday night
as Central and Amity fight it out
on the OCE field.
Central of Monmoulh-lndepen-
denec will be playing in Ihc state
were beaten by Dallas In the
opening game.
The 8 p.m. clash will be one of
four around the state to deter
mine the scmifinalisls in the A-2
championship. Central, wilh only
one lie lo go with eight victories
in the regular senson, will be fa-
Polishing Alleys at New Bowling Lanes for Opening
quarlcr-finals for the third straight ivored over smaller Amity.
season and will be hoping to get
further than the previous two tries.
In both 1954 and 1955 the Panthers
Silver Foxes
Getting Ready
To Play Vale
SILVKHTON (Special) - Silver
Ion's undefeated Capital confer
ence champions were .studying
scouting reports and working nn
defensive assignments this week,
preparing lor a tough game in the
stale A-2 playoffs against Vale Fri
day night.
Coach Murl Anderson's Foxes
ended their regular season last
week wilh a close win over Wood
burn, keeping their slate unmarked
in nine games. Silverlnn's. string
includes victories over Molalla,
Dallas, North Marion, Serra Cath
olic, Cascade, Ml. Angel, Gcrvais,
Sfayton and Wondburn.
Friday's game, set for Silver
Ion's McGinnis fir-Id at 8 p.m., will
be the toughest of the year for the
Foxes. Vale, last year's A-2 state
champions, has lost but one game
this year, 20-O to Ontario.
Silvcrton will spend most of the
week working on defenses against
Vale's strong running attack.
The Warriors are nn A-2 school
for the first time this senson after
being n strong B contender for
several years. Amity won six and
lied three in the regular season,
making the playoffs on the strength
of a 210 win over Philomath Oct. :
26.
A NEW SURPLUS STORE
TO THE PEOPLE OF SALEM
AND SURROUNDING AREAS
Alio Nave
Work Shoii
Rubber Booli
Iirpi
Sleeping Bag!
Camp Stoves
Fishing Tackle
Tools
and Elc.
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE
MONEY SAVING BUYS YOU CAN MAKE
BY SHOPPING AT "YELLOW FRONT SUPPLY."
SURPLUS RAIN PANTS FOR ONLY $1.98
NAVY RAIN SO 75 SWEAT i WORK $100
jtm SOX 3 pair for I
JACKETS
SOX 3 pair for
NYLON TANKER $795 FEATHER PILLOWS 4Ai
JACKETS Large 69t Smell W7
Free Gift Given With Each Purchase This Week Only
&5
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YELLOW FRONT
SUPPLY
"SURPLUS"
1405 N. CHURCH ST.
PHONE 2-9601
.tft Hm (last I hM a spealal infcrwt In tie poVshlna) Job
ttefiet (Kim n Bit Pfclpps muht). to-pfr)prlr at the CMny
Cltv ijarXJ tttM to ifcM HinnnVer w soaeh o evn
e"'Jlljhw ML XTtonV 1tf px pUKr fit
press and radio newsmen to vlevr the structure end to hnwi tin
tie w fteVyi now open. There will be is available for the league
Demon. iee Cajehmitfl li partner with Phlppi. (Capital Journal
DorfgtTS Finish Tour
Willi Win in Japan;
KUKI'OKA, Japan - Hits by
Jackie Itobinson and Don Denvter
produced iwo runs in Ihc ninth
inning' Tuesday as the Brooklyn
Dodgers rallied lo wind up their
lil-K.-iine tour of Japan with a 3-1
victory over Japan's Pacific
I.ttigiie All-Stars.
The victory gave the National
league champs a record of 14
wins, 4 losses and a lie against
the toughest competition Japan's!
improving baseballers ever hve
mustered against en American,
club. j
WARNING SIGNS!
m w I a 'M
INDOOR MOISTURE - DAMPNESS - WATER
WILL ROT
YOUR HOME
4 .y ttm'"0--WfHh'
Th w.ltjr yen it on lha window (l in Indiii
lion f lh very bad molitufi condition you
hv In yowr haul .
HOUSES THAT 48! SEALED TOO TIGHT
SWEAT AND ARE UNHEALTHY TO LIVE IN
ll'i to limp It to avoid coitly np.lr bill- and
prtvont d.mig to your (iornt H II ii pioptrly
atr.Ud with Cltirviow braithm.
NOT AN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE
Moiitur (ondtntlng en Intidt of (trior wild
pi through to couio Ihii.
rOR OVER 5 YEARS tiundr.di of horn, owntn
have tnoyad and rtcommandad Claarviaw
braathari.
CLEARVIEW BREATHERS
tt anginairad for th c of rat lion of axcati
moitfura in your homo.
Thay will Itt you and your homo braatha haalth
ful frath air without any direct dr. fit.
A NECESSITY IN EVERY HOME
Mri, E. R., Portland, writes:
"I am hippy bayond wordi to tall you what it hat dona for my haalth Ind homo.
No mora wattr running of window). No mora a it h mi allatbi. Childran hiva (aw.
or toldi. Tahai lot fval."
Mrt. G. B., Beaverton, Oregon, write.:
Tha brtafhir lyitam that your company Imtallad in our homa fabruary lnd hai
worlttd with ramarhable rapidity and rttultt. It dafinitaly hat conlrollad tMcittiva
moiiturt problami wo found in our ntwly purthaiad homo.
Room humidity wai radwcod from 60 par cant to 40 par tent and hat rtmainad at
thia Waal parcantaga point. Condi nut Ion on tha windewi hat boan conlrollad and
If no longtr a problem or worry. Moil remarkable hat been tha effect upon the
uttide Willi, Paint blittari. all titat end full of water have bean raduted and
dried out. We tin tartly expreii ur latlifactien and recommend complete confidant
an the tytttm.
YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR WEAITH, PROTECT ITI
Hundrtdi at tail at dry rellad siding h.d 10 ba
rtmav.d from this madam haul..
BKKOltK YOU PAINT
1IKKOIIK YOU PUT ON SIDING
BKKOItK YOU INSULATE
BKKORK YOU INSTALL
STORM WINDOWS
Install CLEARVIEW BREATHERS
KweatTri"K Windows.
Hnttins Sah Slll.i
CI Walrr nn Sills
Kicciwlve Furl Bills
Wrl Snots nn Walls
TO CORRECT THESE
CONDITIONS IN YOUR HOME
Check here . . .
O Presence ef Mllldew
Coltl, Clammy Kloorl
O Wet Wallpaper
Paint I'eellni
Floors lliK kllne
n Damn Basement
Mail This Adv.rtit.rri.nl tor Compl.la FREE
INFORMATION on how you i.n h.ll humidity and
SAVE YOUR HOME Wilh Clearvlew Breathers!
Simplo Ift.tliva Economical
tvarfraon luild.rt Supply Ca.
7117 N. I. S.ndy louisv.rd, Portland U, Or.a.n
for Froo Information on Maltturoi
Addrati -A f it Homa
Off -! --