THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2 Patre 1 . Chico to Challenge Willamette U. Tonight Z9A Pacific Auto Supply Salem, Ore., Friday, December 21, 1956 Bv BOB BROWN V j Earlier this month at Eugene, the Oregon Ike Waltons held their annual convention, and included on the agenda a discussion of the badly strained relations between deer hunters and ranchers. Several officials ot the Oregon Cattlemen's Assn. were present. 'Please Come Into My Parlor' Before the meeting, the cattlemen were somewhat dubluu. about the reception they would receive. By the same token, Ike Walton officials were afraid the cattlemen would be hostile. It was some what like Inviting the Confederates to drink tea In Boston. Both groups were surprised to find out that everyone present was a human being, minus hnrns or brimstone breath. The discussion of the very real problems that beset hunters and landowners in their contacts was hold in a spirit of cooperation and amiable give-and-take. Will Work to I'n-Post Public Land The cattlemen lauded the Red Hat Day program and the Hunting By Permission movement. They Indicated that they would work within their own ranks to prevent the posting of public lands by cattlemen (who actually have no legal right to post such lands). The one real item of value to be gleaned from the presence of the cattlemen at the convention was the evident fact that sportsmen and ranchers can sit down and talk and plan ways to eliminate causes of common friction. Such meetings should be held frequently, In our opinion, with possibly a liaison committee composed of members of both sporting and ranching groups to study the problems on a continuing basis. The trouble between the two factions is not so great that it cannot in large part be removed by a little "sittin' and talkin'." Some Ranchers Create Pressure A lot of Eastern Oregon ranchers are making things harder on themselves. They post their own land, prevent access to the adjoin ing areas. , We Imagine the public would be amazed If they had any Idea of the thousands of acres of public domain lands that are blocked off In some manner, preventing sportsmen from hunting them. A rancher cannot legally post government land that he has grazing rights to but he can deny access to it, If hunters must cross his privately owned land to get there ... If the Cattlemen's Association would do a good job among their members to open up much of this government-owntfd country, it would likely be a real and significant step in the right direction . , Wild Fowl in the Fog On Wednesday we went hunting near Dayton in the fog. It was a very interesting experience. As we left the car a few minutes be fore shooting time and hiked through the dimness of the fog, the birds whirled around us in a constant whistling of wings. Every pothole of water was black with Canada geese that rose with a great beating oi wings at our approacn. Now that the season on dark geese Is over In Polk and a number of other counties, the honkers have really moved in. All during that fog-obscured day they passed overhead, often no more than twenty yards high. Now You See 'Em, Now You Don't We set out our decoys in a pothole and the fun began. The ducks would swish in without warning the fog was so think that by the time you saw the birds, they were within gun-ranee. Oh, how you can miss in the fog! Don't know why, but we really wasted lead the most fun and the poorest hitting we've had all season 1 Natural Cover Makes Best Blind In case you haven't noticed, the ducks are very wary now, espe cially in mid-day. In open fields, the best blind you can build stands out like a sore thumb. The birds will circle and swing and circle and leave. It's best now to hunt where you can hide in natural cover, such as a thicket or fence-row. The wildfowl have dodged so much lead by now that they look very suspiciously at all things. But there are thousands upon thousands of mallards, sprig, widgeon and teal in the valley now and plenty of excellent shooting in store for the remainder of the month , , . Coast Streams Look Good Coast streams are dropping steadily with the colder weather. Most of all of them along the central coast area should be fair to good this weekend. The sun is shining this morning at Hebo, and the Nestucca provided quite a few fish yesterday. Roy Vincent of Hebo, a very faithful reporter for this column, has a good stock of fresh salmon eggs on hand, as well as other Items of tackle. Roy always gives us the best possible Info on streams In his vicinity if the fishing is bad, he tells ns so. We'd appreciate having you stop in and see him occasionally when passing through Hebo. Tell him we sent you, and he might even tell you the runs where the big steelies are hitting . . . Bearcats List Pair Of Frost Californians Will Play Saturday Here, Too Willamette university's gymna sium will end a 13-day absence of basketball when the Bearcats to night entertain Chico State college in the first of a two-night series. The 8 o clock game will be anti cipated by followers who have an inkling that Willamette will return to its fast-breaking effectives of former years and climb the North west conference ladder. Coach Johnny Lewis will stick to his lineup tried before with two freshmen working the ball around and with two seniors counted on to snare the rebounds and snag the points. The starting lineup: Forward Jim Thompson, freshman, 6-3, Astoria. Forward Don Joy, senior, 6-0, Newberg. Center Nell Causble, senior, 6-7, Albany. Guard Ron Taylor, 6-0, Jun lor, Corvallis. Guard Ed Grossenbacher, freshman, 5-10, Milwaukie. Causbie and Hoy are the lead ing scorers after three games. Hoy holding a one-point lead, while Causbie is accustomed to getting 19 rebounds per game. Chico State comes here after two losing efforts at Southern Oregon, the second game being a high scoring close one. Its starting line up will be Hal Ellis, 6-3 center: Mose Moseletto, 6-2 forward; John Wagoner, 6-2 forward; Bill Gra ham, 6-0 guard; and Al Darby, 5-9 guard. The preliminary will match the Willamette junior varsity, coached by Jerry Long, against the Surroz Motor team of Salem, undefeated against industrial teams in the area and with former Willamette players. That game will start at t o clock. The Bearkitten lineup: Forward Leon Nilsen, Sandy, 6-2. Forward Larry Lynn, Wash ington of Portland, 6-2. Center Lee Weaver, North Sa lem, 6-2. Guard Dick Walsborn, Sea side, 5-10. Guard Bob Tom, North Sa lem, 5-10. Reserves Include Rex Domas- chofsky, Dallas, 6-2; Jim Whit mire, North Salem, 6-4; Roger Nelson, Beaverton, 6-0; Larry Wil- lmgham, Pendleton, 5-10; Gary Winter, Olympic, Wash., 5-9. Veteran vs. Freshman If -t 'i' i) u hV.7 uhh ill i -Minriiin 1 1 nmai it 1 1 rtmiWiij .ata Powerf ul Axemen At South Tonight John Wagoner (left). Chico State college's leading scorer last season, will tread the Willamette university gym tonight against the Bearcats, who include such newcomers as freshman Ron Holt of Hawaii. Ron Is the "little" 6-34 brother of quarterback Benny Holt and started for Willamette In a recent game. Chico will be here Saturday night also. Basketball Scores OREGON PREP BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monmouth-lndtpendence 48, W11U mina 46 Astoria 64, Seaside 38 Grfsham 46, Cleveland (Portland) 45 "Taldport 37, Tillamook Catholic 26 David Douglas (Portland) 43, Srappoose 42 Brownsville 50, Sclo 41 COLLEGES South Carolina 90, Georgia Tech 83 LaSalle 83, North Carolina State 16 Minnesota 80, Kansas State 12 North CaroUna 64, NYU 59 Bradley 14, Wisconsin 62 rpxai 93, Hardin Simmons 64 Ji Wexas Christian 81t Abilene t Christian 41 Ion 64, St. Boaventure 63 Wake Forest 13, Alabama SO Tulano 18, Southwestern (Memphis) 58 Oklahoma City Univ. 91, Ian Joie 14 tt. Francis (Pa.) 83, St. Norbert T3 uavior .u, rrariKun h Tulsa 15, Detroit 14 Stanford 13, Centenary ft Vlllanova 19. Indiana 69 Loyola (Chicago) 89, North Dakota Ti Pacific Lutheran 56, Central Washington 41 California 74, Arizona State 61 Quantlco Invitational Basketball (Third Place, Belmont Abbey (N.C.) 75, Hamp- (ChamDlnnihtn Quantlco Marines 84, Mt. It Mary's anta Clara 58, San Francisco oivmpic B Club 50 Idaho 69, Eastern Washington St Christmas Invitation Basketbatl Tour nament at Parris Island. S. C. (Championship Bracket Semifinal) Wtt Vircinla Tech 101, Parrii Island 104 Ersklne 75. Stetson 73 (overtlms) i (Consolation Bracket Semifinals) Atlantic unnsuan- uoiiego ii, cast Carolina 68 Rollins 84, Piedmont 58 Parris Island (S.C.) Christmas Invi tation Tourney (Second Round) west Virginia vecn ivi, rami Island 104 Ersklne 75, Stetson 73 (overtime) Catholic College Basketball Tournament St. Joseph (Ind.) 89, Lewis (111.) T8 (Championship) It. Mary (Minn.) 66, St. Ambrose (Iowa) 59 (Third Place) Orcutt's Wins Practice Game in City League Orcutt's Market had plenty of balanced scoring power against Future Insulators in a practice city league game Thursday, night to win easily, 75-47. Herb Brandli was high point man for the winners with 19. Top scoring honors for the game, how ever, went to the losers Lawrence with 24. Jim Orcutt's (75) (47) Wade (3) T DomscWsley (14) F Brandli (19) C Helmer(lO) G Welfley15) G Reserves scoring Orcutt's (14). City Game. Played at Dec. M. Senator Partners Must Sign Papers Vik Wrestlers Top Silverton SILVEIITON (Special) - North Salem took all but one match in a non-league wrestling meet here Thursday night to wallop Silver- ton s r oxes, 53-5. The lone Silverton win came in the next-to-last 177-pound division where football fullback Ted Kroner pinned Art Hearing. The Viking JVs also won their meet, but by a much closer 16-14 score. North Salem now rests until Jan. 3, when Beaverton visits the Vikings for a non-league meet. Results: 87 Al Steutzle (IMS, Dinned Paul Leslie; 105 Tom Haynea (NSj by for- itju; u uuane is. em ( pinned Bob Vestal; 122 Bob Ebert (NS) pinned Charles Copeland: 129 Jim Johnston (NS) dec. Stewart Bye; 135 Kevin Morse (NS) Dinned Butch Martin; 140 Jim Hadden (NS) pinned rrea oasneu; ivi Jim HUCKstep (NS) pinned La n wood Myers; 156 Forrest Darling (NS) pinned Wes ley Cronk; 167 Ernie Cam (NS) pinned Bill St. Clair; 177 Ted Kron er S) pinned Art HearinK; heavy weight Clark Luchau pinned Van Cleave. JV winners: 120 Ken Bostrack NS; 122 Bill Back. NSt 147 Bill Benson, NS: 119 Jerry Slavton. S; 100 Fred Grant, S; Jess Rodgeri, S; 190 Jim Kaser. S. Merchandise Shoot Set For Dec. 30 at Molalla MOLALLA (Special) Another merchandise shoot is slated for unday, Dec. 30 at Molalla Rod and Gun club grounds, two miles south of town on Sawtell road, reports Art Dunrud, club president. Ammunition and lunch will be sold on the grounds also. There will be games in the club house. At the last shoot in November, a large group drove out for the day, with many from out-of-tewn and from out-of-state. Future Insulation (fl) Brunk (fl) Waltz (14) Lawrence (Si Schafer (3) Pierce Gottfried for League Practice Leslie Gym. 20 YAKIMA TROMPS C.O.C.E. YAKIMA OR Bill Maples hit the hoop for 26 points Thursday j night as Yakima Valley Junior : College thumped Central Oregon, 108-40, in a nonconference basket i ball contest. No Business Can Be Done Until 1 All Found Biggest problem at hand for the new Salem senators partnership is to get signatures of the 58 part ners as rapidly as possible. George Paulus, chairman, said that this must be done on two forms that must be filed at the courthouse before the corpora tion can do business. Lack of one signature would hold up "the works," he emphasized, and it must be accomplished before any of the 58 leave for the Rose Bowl. The forms are the partnership Gyms to Open During Holiday At 3 Schools Basketball facilities of three Sa lem schools will be opened to boys for three days after Christ mas, it was announced today by Vern Gilmore, city recreation co ordinator. Hours will be from 1 to 4 p.m. Dec. 26-28 at North Salem, West Salem and Leslie high schools. Boys are asked to wear basketball shoes. Supervisors will be Jess Press ley at Leslie, Walt Dickson at North Salem and Fabian Nelson at West Salem. Church League Senior A Lea ru Silverton Christian 40. lit Naia- rene 38. Inderjendanc Baptist 48. urt Ban- tist 26. Chrlitlan 13. Mlddl Qrova Gua Jo, Senior B Leacut Jason Lee Methodist 01. Kelxar Nazaren 17. Mennonlte 40, Garden Road 38. Jason Lee Methodist M. Free Meth odist 32. Grace Lutheran 0, Kelzer Naza- rene 32. Intermediate A League 1st Presbyterian bv forfeit over L.D.S. St, Paul's Episcopal 36, 1st Metho- Q1ST .3. Intermediate B Learue rruitland EUB by forfeit over Tree MemoaiBi. South Salem Fricndi 83, Clearlake EUB 18. Junior A League Englewood EUB 25, fit, Mark's Lutheran 16. Salem Heights 14, 1st Presbyterian 9. Oregon Deaf School 94. 1st EUB 3. Junior B League Deaf Sch.-ol 26, Garden B O i d Christian 16. , r r e e Methodist 90, St. Mark's 1 Lutheran 12. Eugene Has Best State Champs, Runners-up The South Salem Saxons get their second try at stopping Char ley Warren and his undefeated Eugene mates tonight in an o p.m. contest at South Salem. Eugene handed the Saxons a 50-41 defeat last week at Eugene North Plays- McMinnvulc Five Tonigth North Salem Is favored to de feat McMlnnvlUe tonight in a re match at the Yamhill county home of the Grizzlies. The Vikings of Coach Ward Paldanlus have a special oppor tunity to show that they ran get their fast breaking offense In high gear again. When the two met last Saturday, North won 65-49 with some spectncular team work and shooting, ' Paldanlus Indicated he would start the same five he has been using: Al Hartcr, 6-6, center; Jim Litchfield, 6-3, forward; Kanz, 6-2, forward; Dennis Mc Kee, 5-9, g n a r d; and Bob Reeves, 5-11, guard, McMlnnvlUe defeated Dallas Tuesday night, 60-50, with the 64 center Gene Carlson scoring 22 points and getting 16 . rebounds. Wolgamott's Defeats Cascade Town Team CASCADE HIGH SCHOOL (Spe cial) Jim Turin put in 23 poinls to lead the visiting Wolgamott's Salem city leaguers to a 66-59 win over the Cascade town team here Thursday night. Wolgamott's (66) (59) Oicatle F.Beyer (1.1) T (171 Dulke C. Beyer (6) F (51 Huber Butsch (0) C (8) B. KIlllnKer Turin (231 G (6) Spear Norton (8) G (2) L. KIlllnKer Reserves (coring: W William (41; Donely (121. C Phlllipi (1); chad wlck (1); Pflug (IB). with Warren, an all stater last year while a sophomore, getting 24 points. Hank Kuchera's club is un defeated in five games, including two wins over last year's runner- up Modford and a single win over defending champion Franklin. Both Medford and Franklin have their tournament teams almost in tact. Russell Gets Help The Saxons will be going after their third straight win, and if I hey play as they did against North Salem Tuesday, Coach Dick Ballantyne's team might pull out a win. Ron Russell, 6-2 senior center, had to carry the Saxon offensive load in the first three games, but in the last two wins Dan Moore and Bob Bayne have been getting a good share of the points. Moore ! led tne Saxons with 17 points in the 53-42 defeat of North while Russell and Bayne were getting ten apiece. Other starters will be Larry Thompson and Bob Trelstad at guards. Trelstad had his first starling assignment against the Vikings and came through with eight points. Craig Bushman and Don Lawr ence will be at forwards, Warren at center and Lynn Coon and Dave Jones at guards .for the Axemen. Warren outscored 6-9 Bjarne Jensen of Franklin, 24-22, last Friday in Eugene's lopsided win over the Quakers. Jensen was also on the all-state team last year. Tide Table TIDES FOR TAFT, OREGON agreement and the powers of at torney authorizing a group of five to transact minor business. There can be no changes to the legal working after the signatures, he pionted out. There will be a meeting of the operating committee with the pa pers signed, Paulus said. Among applications received recently forj the job as playing manager is that of Joe Rossi, catcher last year for Spokane and for Wenatchee the year before. A business manager also will be hired. The partnership was ap proved by stockholders at a recent annual meeting, allowing Waters Park to be leased to the partner ship for operation of the club. The former manager-general man-, ager, Hugh Luby, holds a similar i position at Eugene. (Compiled by US Coast A Geodetic survey, roruana, Oregon) Deo, 21 High Waters 3:31 a.m. It 2 2:58 p.m. 6.9 4:17 a.m. 6.4 3:38 p.m. 8.3 B:04 a.m. 6 6 4:43 p.m. 6.6 9:53 a.m. 6.7 6:04 p.m. 5.0 6:43 a.m. 6 9 7:32 p.m. 4.6 Low Waters 8:93 a.m. 24 9:33 p.m. -0.8 v .'.!) a.m. 10:20 p.m. -0.2 ii:ii a.m, 11:08 P.m, 12:27 p.m. 1.5 12:00 mid. 1:42 p.m. 1.0 Central Beats Willamina'HT WILLAMINA (Special) Cen tral's Panthers played their best ball of the year in the second half against Willamina here Thurs day night and came from behind to take a 48-46 win. Free throws played a big part in the Panther comeback as the visitors converted Willamina fouls into important points in the second half. Central was down 12-4 at the first quarter and 22-13 at half, but got hot in the final periods to snatch the victory. Darrel got 15 points to lead the Panthers but high point man for the game was Willamina's Doug Littleiohn with 19. central next game is at home, against Tilla mook Dec. 28. Centm (46) Lovelace (2) Peterson (8 Brandt (15) CummltiRS (3) x ravis u; ) . Reserves scoring : C - Hodges i'2) Powers (8). (46) Willamina T ; (10) LitUeJohn T (4) Fowler u (3) woKieoy G (13) Anderson G (5) Shenk King (8); North Marion Loses on Mat NORTH MARION HIGH SCHOOL (Special) North Marion's wres tlers went down to their first de feat and fell hard here Thursday night, losing to Estacada 40-10. The Huskies were able to win ; only two of 12 matches, one in the heavyweight division where Ray Lambert pinned his man in 28 seconds. j Merry Christmas And Happy New Year . .' From ''' ' G I. SURPLUS CHRISTMAS TREES 69 Free Tree With Each $5.00 Purchau HIP BOOTS Molalla to See Harlem Roatlkings Pluy Tonight molalla (special) f oik in tne vicinity are looking forward to the performance of Harlem Roadkings at Molalla union high school gym, when the traveling Roadkings will meet the Canby Merchants in a fast basketball game and exhibi tion. Game time is called for I p.m., Friday evening, December 21. Other added attractions and fea tures will be on the program, along with the basketball game. The game is sponsored by Mo lalla Rotary club for the benefit of Molalla swim pool fund and the Rotary youth fund. Reg. $12.95 . Reg. 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