THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2 Page Milwaukie at South Salem Tonight, North at Beaverton Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, January 15, 1957 AFIELD By BOB Yesterday's lead editorial in the Capital Journal deplored the waste resulting from salmon trolling operations, and "G.P." stated that "trol ling spells the eventual extermination of salmon and is as great a menace as the high dams." FISH RUNS STILL IN DANGER Such a statement may come as a shock to many complacent sportsmen who have taken for granted that the recently enacted ban on commercial fishing In coastal streams would automatically result In adequate fish runs for all time . . . The truth is, the coastal stream closure bill was only one step and possibly a small one in the direction of saving anadromous fish runs. Offshore fishing, if not soon put under stringent controls, will as the editorial writer puts it, exterminate the salmon runs. FISH FACE PERILOUS JOURNEY While salmon and steelhead go to sea, they are still essentially fresh-water.fish, in that they must use fresh water streams to propa gate in. Offshore commercial operations can drastically reduce runs that will continue to face one kind of peril or another all the way up stream to the spawning beds. Great progress has been made recently in the development of sal mon and steelhead runs in streams barren of fish. But such work is still largely experimental, and it will take years before the actual value of these experiments is known. SMALL SPAWNING STREAMS STILL BEING ABUSED Despite the good work of a large part of the logging industry, hun dreds of miles of Oregon streams, particularly small feeder streams, are still being destroyed insofar as their spawning beds are concerned. Oregon still does not have effective laws to curb these abuses and In logging a few hundred thousand feet of timber, a logging operator can destroy potential generations of fish worth many timet the value of the logs he takes to market. All of which is merely to alert sportsmen to the fact that a con tinuing battle must be waged to protect our coastal fish fish that will still be in danger of destruction, even without nets in coastal streams. D.U. MOVIE TONIGHT Correction: bn Friday we stated that two pictures would be shown tonight at the Ike Walton hall. Actually, it's only one picture: "Mike," the story of a Labrador retriever. It Is produced by DUCKS UNLIMITED, and Is said to be the best show they've ever sent on the road even better than "Prairie Wings." The movie includes pictures of birds in flight, truly spec tacular, according to Tom McAllister of the Oregon Journal. Show will begin at 8 this evening, and the public Is welcomed without an admission charge. DEER HERD COMPOSITION COMPLETE We talked briefly over the phone with the game commish this morning and learned that their survey of deer herd composition has been completed, though the figures on the sex ratio of the deer will not be available until the field men turn in their monthly reports. However, It appears from the survey that the herds are hold ing up well, and that the ratio of bucks to does is much the same as last year. Starting next month, game commish men will survey the big game herds to determine population trends. MILD WINTER FAVORS DEER Mild weather in eastern Oregon so far this winter has been favorable to the deer. Food supplies are also good and the deer are still widely scattered over what is actually the summer range. Still plenty of winter to go, that can crowd the deer Into quite small areas and result in winter losses. Even so, the fact the weather thus far has been kind to the animals is definitely encouraging, and 11 an goes reasonaoiy well, it appears that herds may reach next fall in substantial shape. 3 New Faces on Card Tonight; New faces and new techniques will be in order tonight at wrest ling matches in the Armory with seven grapplers slated to make their initial starts here or reap pearances after long absences from the Salem scene. Newest to the territory are Tito Carreon, 200-pounder from Albu querque, N. M.; Pierre DeGlane, 205, Windsor, Canada: and Billy Wicks, 200, St. Paul, Minn. Carreon and DeGlane will clash In the second preliminary, while Wicks meets Reggie Parks, 215, Calgary, Canada, who is returning to Salem after an absence of sev eral months, in the first match, scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Popular Luigi Macera. Montreal, Canada, and Henry "Golden Boy" Lenz, southern California muscle man. will be making their reap pearance here in the bottom half of Matchmaker Elton Owen's dou ble main event. Last of the newcomers is Alec Perez, who wrestled here about a year ago. Perez, who hails from Texas, will team with one of the "old-timers." Bull Montana, in an Australian tag match. Montana and Perez, partners for the first time, will face North west Tag Team champions Red Bastien and Roy Heffernan, two others who have appeared fre quently on the Salem wrestling card in recent months. Both main events will be for the best two out of three falls or to a 45 minute time limit. Shaw Undergoes Knife Suddenly For Appendix BALTIMORE I Quarterback George Shaw of the Baltimore Colts was in good condition early Tuesday after undergoing an emergency operation for removal of his appendix. The former University of Ore gon football star was stricken Monday night while attending the annual banquet of the Maryland Professional Baseball Players Asn. He went to Union Memorial Hospital where Dr. Erwin Mayer. Colts' physician, performed the operation. "That was a red hot aprendix." Dr. Mayer said later. SHaw, who missed much of the lis National Football League sea son because of an injured knee. w-35 just discharged from Johns Hnpk'ns Hospital Monday morn nz He was there about a week a'tT having an operation on his kre. He had planned to fly to his home In Portland. Ore . Tuesday. TO BE EMCEE CHICAGO (IP (-Jocko Conlan. veteran National League umpire, will serve as master of ceremo nies at the 39th annual Old Timeri Baseball A.a. banquet, Feb. 7. BROWN ; Armory Mat Two Mainers PIERRE DeGLANE , . . a nigged newcomer Tide Table TIDES FOR TAFT, OBEGOS (Compiled by t'S Coast A Geodetic Survey, Portland. Oregon) HIGH WATER i,OW WATER Time Height Time Height IS 12:08 a.m. 5 5 6:00 a.m. 2.5 11:06 a.m. 12:51 am. 11:56 a.m. 1 :32 a.m. 12:1? p m. 2:14 a.m. 6:16 pjn. -1.4 S:56a.m. 2.3 7:00 p.m. -1.5 6:51a.m. 20 7:43 p.m. -1.3 7 :46 a.m. 18 8:25 p m. -0 9 8:43 a.m. 1.6 8:07 p.m. -0.3 9:44 a.m. 14 9 52 pm. 0.4 10:50 a.m. 1 10:39 p.m. 1.1 IS e s 1:40 p.m. 7 4 1 .! a.m. 2 as p.m. 3 40 a.m. 3:34 p.m. 4:2 a.m. 4 .3B p.m. 6 a 69 10 55 STOP MOISTURE FROM TTT uu-owiOr. W- - EVERGREEN 7327 N. E. m No Swell Head m ffW t 'j';-.'; :t! i . - - - -- V . - -. ' j BALTIMORE Mickey Mantle thowi fame hasn't gone to his head despite his great record of last season as slugging star of the New York Yankees. He's shown trying on the "Babe Ruth Sultan of Swat" crown awarded last night by the Maryland Pro fessional Baseball Assn. tn 1956. The diamond and emerald-studded crown Is valued at $3,800. (AP Wirephoto) Eugene and Klamath Pace AP Prep Poll Benson Qose 3rd. Albany 11, Sax Rate 13th By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eugene's Axemen who carried their winning ways over from last season have ridden a 10-1 record into first place on the Associated Press' initial Oregon high school basketball poll of 1957, The Axemen polled 163 points and 12 first place ballots to edge bv a large margin Klamath Falls. who picked up 132 points and three votes as the state's top quintet for the season s first poll Tuesday. Sports writers ana newscasters of Oregon, whose votes decide the standings, had Eugene at the top of the final poll last year. Eugene then had a 21-2 record. Franklin Unmentioned A familiar face in the 1956 poll Franklin of Portland received not a vote this week as last year's state champions have stumbled to 0-3 mark in the Portland League. Last season Franklin wound up behind Eugene in the final poll, then trimmed 'he Axemen in the state tournament. Klamath Falls has a 6-2 record. and in the poll edged Benson of Portland by only five points. In fourth place is Central Catholic of Portland, but its 10-1 record was worth only 111 points and the Rams got no first place votes. To Medford went the fifth place in the seasons first ranking of the state's top prep powers. The Black Tornado managed 105 points with its 7-3 record after weekend split in two games with Klamath Falls. The margin for Medford which lost in the state tournament finals last year, was slender a scant six points separating it from Jef ferson of Portland, which landed in sixth place on a 7-2 record. Tn mrf b astounded fa Intow Hi 12 GALLONS OR MORE OF WATER ten be elM re Ike air la Ik keM fae.n. e few. BUILDERS Sandy AT 4-0428 SUPPLY CO. JiVJ Or K 1 A-. i East of the Cascades In north ern Oregon, Pendleton of the Blue Mountain League has won 7 and lost 1 and the state's writers put it into seventh place with 58 points. Completing the select list of 10 are Marshfield with S3 points, and Roseburg and Hermiston tied with 23 each. One A-2 school Madras got only two points despite being the state s only undereated team with seven wins, several of them against A-l competition. And Astoria which last week clipped Marshfield was at the bottom of the ladder with one point while Marshfield snuggled into eighth spot. Here are the top 10 with their season records and points, based on 10 for a first place vote, 9 for second, etc.: Points 1. Eugene (10-1) 163 2. Klamath Falls (6-2) 132 3. Benson (6-31 127 Central Catholic (10-1) 111 Medford (7-3) 105 6. Jefferson (7-21 99 Pendleton (7-1) 58 Marshfield 53 9. Roseburg 23 10. Hermiston (10-1) 23 Others: Albany 20: Lincoln, 15: Milwaukie and South Salem, 13: Koosevelt, ll; Beaverton, 8: Ash land and McMinnville, 6; Grant. Madras and Redmond, 2; and Astoria, 1. Basketball Scores Lewis fc Clark 70. Whitman 60 Pacific 67, College of Idnho 63 Iowa State 39, Kansas 37 Maryland 66, South Carolina SO Kansas State 59, Missouri 55 Illinois 112. Indiana 91 Louisiana State 62. Tennessee 61 Tulane 68. Kentucky 6f) Georgia 1ch 82. Mississippi 78 Arkansas 67, Texas 66 Ohio State 85. Minnesota 73 Michigan 71, Wisconsin 62 W. Virginia 81, William V Mary 72 Purdue 77, Northwestern 57 Pitt 76, Syracuse 64 m .at. . .i L M DAMAGING YOUR HOME If your windows sweat it's n in dication of damaging moisture in the rest of the house, too. Today's tightly constructed houses have a serious mol,sture problem. Houses that are sealed up too tight rot and decay and are unhealthy to live in. CLEARVIEW BREATHERS (not an electrical appliance) are engineered for the correction of excess moisture in your home. They wltt let you and your home Check these conditions in your SwMtl Window. D.ttiiiq Sorii-Silh Wow m Silh Entiiin FmI tlth W Sswhi e Wol 7327 N. L 9m4f towirrm, For CHy Saxons Have String Of Four Wins Going Flu Hits Pair of Vikings; 3rd Injured By JOHN HARVEY Milwaukie's Mustangs will at tempt to break the four game winning streak of the South Salem Saxons tonight in an 8 o clock contest in the Saxon gym. The Saxons had a 3-4 record be fore the holiday layoff, but since then they have taken four straight games. Last week they edged Dallas in overtime and dropped Corvallis. North at Beaverton Meanwhile tonight, the North Salem Vikings will go to the post with troubles both of the germ and injury type. Jim Litchfield, starting junior forward, was out with the flu yesterday, as was Val Barnes, reserve guard. Dennis McKee. one of the .two ace Viking guards, still is bother ed by a foot injury which slowed him down at Albany last Friday. Dale Drake may start for him and Homer Wood may start for Litch field. Beaverton defeated Albany 70- 61 in a rematch after losing 59 54 and whipped Milwaukie 62-56. Other Viking starters will be Grant Harter, soph, center; Kent Lammers, Junior, forward; and Bob Reaves, junior, guard. Connie Pekkola, 5-6 guard, leads the Mustangs in scoring and is rated to be as fine a player as Eddie Grossenbacher, the ox- JOHNNY EGGERS , To narrate Rose Bowl movies SBC Boohs Rose Boid Color Film First Oregon showing of Ore gon State College-Iowa Rose Bowl game motion pictures will be at a Salem Breakfast club meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday In the Senator Hotel. John Eggers, director of ath letic publicity for Oregon State, will show the film and provide the commentary. Featured speaker at the meet ing will be George Pasero, who j recently succeeded veteran George Berts as sports editor ol the Oregon Journal In Portland. The Rose Bowl game is expected to be Pasero's topic. Smorgasbord dinner will be still another feature of the first 1957 meeting. VYO.SONVn.LE WINS MmrwT amp. pi. (Snpcial) Wil- cnnviltp's tnwn basketball team de feated Mount Angel's town team, 51-47, here Monday night. High scorers were Fritr. Meyer ot Mount Anppl with IB and Ed Falsetto of WUsonville with 11. TENNIS ASSN. TO MEET ruirr.n nipt Th 7fith an nual meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis association will be held here Friday and Saturday, it was announced today. breathe healthful fresh air with out any drafts and decrease your fuel bill. Simple . . . effective . . . eco nomical . . CLEARVIEW BREATH ERS pay dividends in comfort, health and vitality year after year, LICK THE MOISTURE MENACE . . . INSTALL CLEARVIEW BREATHERS to correct these conditions in your home. .M. ntt INFOtMATIOH home Pr.sme .) MII4W G Cold, Clammy fleers O W WotlpopM Paint Pli.g O "on lacklino; Done? toMmoMi II. Onqtm Stet Mustang flash now playing for the Willamette Bearcats. John Bloedel, the younger bro ther of ex-all stater and now Port land University regular Emlen Red' Bloedel, Is also a regular for George Crandall's Mustangs. The only other lettermen on the start ing five is 6-2 Fay Landis. South Salem Coach Dick Ballan tyne will start the same five that went most of the way against Cor vallis Friday night. The five will be Dan Monre and . Ed Lewis at forwards, Ron Russell at center, and Boh Trelstad and Jerry Coon at guards. The South Salem JVs will also go after their fittn straight victory in the 6:30 prelim against the Mil waukie JVs. These prices Include your exchange tires re gardless of condition. This is our contribu tion to safe driving. KRAFT SYSTEM RETREADS REGULAR & WINTER TYPE 10 SALE MUST END SATURDAY JANUARY 19th! USE OUR EASY BUDGET TERMS-OPEN FRI. 710 Solon Pilot Selection Near Brenner Among Prospects in Interview There was a strong possibility that the Salem Senator baseball club would name a manager this afternoon at a second meeting of the operating committee. The breakfast meeting of the committee this morning simmered the list of applicants down to one whom Chairman George Paulus would not identify. "We hope that we can get this one and we might have a decision today," Paulus said. "It depends on what turns up at a 1 o'clock meeting. This one could be field manager and also work at being business manager part of the time." vc . ' n in SAVE - SAVE - SAVE Only once a y ea r this great opportunity to get fam ous brand (positively guaranteed 100 -level) tires at WHOLESALE PRICES. UP TO OFF MOST SIZES YET AVAILABLE State St.-Aeross from imi SERVICE An earlier plan was to hire sep arate field and business managers but it was figured that with the added attraction of other income from the business side a bigger salary could be offered to get A better man. Although Paulus wouldn't say, it was learned that the man being in terviewed this afternoon is one of the following: Bill Brenner, for mer Vancouver manager in the Western International and with Seattle last season; Vern Kinds father. Tri-City pitcher; Milt Mar tin, Tri-City catcher; Ron King, assistant with Hugh I.uby in Salem last two years; and Dick Whitman, San Jose manager last year in the California State league: and Bill Bevens, the former Yankee pitch er, former Salem Senator and now a Salem businessman on the com mittee to find a manager. Brenner is rated the leading COME ONE COME Allium u; AI1I1UAL f n a n? Elks Lodge-Phone EM prospect unofficially. There were 13 at the morning session. Paulus said he did not know how many could attend this afternoon's special meeting but that 51 per cent of the 15 could decide. Eagles Sign Sooner Halfback McDonald PHILADELPHIA I Tommy McDonald, All-America halfback and one of the spearheads of the Oklahoma attack, Monday signed with the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League. The 5-10 breakaway back was the Eagles' second choice in a recent NFL preliminary draft ses sion. West Virginia will meet new foot ball opponents in 1953 in Oklahoma and Indiana. ALL TO Ancurmcc Aixcnuujc a r n - SAVE - NITE 'TIL 9 2-2459