The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 21, 1960, Image 6

The news-review., April 21, 1960, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextIndians In Pair With Springfield The Roscburg Indians return Jlidweslern League action rriaay afternoon when they navel to Spring Id lor a doubleheader. Bill Harper's Tribe will attempt In raise its leaaue mark of 14 with six nuters ana walking lour. . a rfu- o J" ovVr the lough Mil- The Tribe hitting was held to fcrs The ind'cld nine has a minimum against the Wolverines. record of 3 2 in loor. action. las just four hits were recorded. Th. cames a?e Sed 1 2:3o'First baseman 1-eroy Roberts led n m Teaiher Dcriniltine and if the Indians with a 2 2 afternoon tlm "names Ire iall"d because of and two RBls. One of Roberts ! rain or wet urounds both teams(belu was a double. The Indians lose A league rule prohibits make-: also collected a triple by third up of rained out games . baseman .Merlin Burgess in Ihis The Indians moved into the win'conteM. column last Tuesday at Kinlayi Against the Millers. Bnindage, Field when they posted a 31 de- and righthander Ron Lake are ex- ! 1 nerted In receive the nmnnH a. Lin Mm Pi I ion rinsn VrUljUll riUlf!! Pulls Muscle El'GENE Ore. (AP)-A pulled sl,l '" Just ' home dates muscle has sidelined sprinter Ros-;rms1,nm': (. ..... cie Cook lor the pas! three weeks. . Including the South Eugene dou ZdZ injury might keep the 'header I he Indians , I play Orecon llah from competing in a Hhrce twin bills and one single o.te tr meet, with Sunford here n j d ' decLsion on whether to per-!, J"' '.'dj W 1J. mil Cook to participate in the ,lhe. 'r i"y. meet wul be made after today's! Jr.be lineup forndar c Bowrrman, who added If he isn't fully ready to stand tnuch comDctition. well keep hun OUI anouier wc-. r .hj' t Edmonds in right. would keep nira out tne remainaer. of the season and pemaps rum nis chances for the Olympic trial meet." t ook is a co-holder of the world 100-vard dash record. Roseburg Net Action Slated The Roseburg Indian nelters at- tempt to return to the local courts Friday and Saturday as tney nost Springfield and South Salem. i Al Hoffman's Indians have a 7-0 record and w ere slated to meet j the University of Oregon Kroshl Wednesday but litis match was: posiponen Decause 01 rain. 1111s: meeting has been re-scheduled lor, Unndav. The-Indians meet the Millers at 2 p.m. Friday and the Saxons at1 11 a m. Saturday. Next week the Tribe has an am-1 pitious schedule, in aaamon 10 tne rrosn matcn sionoay. ine innians,and George Bamberger O-0) at host South Eugene Tuesday, travel I Tacoma tCurl Barclay 0 0 and to Corvallis lor a meeting wilhl the Oregon State Rooks Friday; and to North Bend Saturday. j S ST ru O -i 0 O aL O 5 .1 If t i 1 i ! ; O c Z X t i I i is t u Q Is el o U o O w -?J w 11 - af : o m s 1 1 t t I 2 o cn 1S4 a. 3 CI V) O l l j 1 if I i tolcision over the Wilamelle Wolver . HiShlhander Mite urunaase; -k " went the distance tor the Indians'0' tne eason rnday afternoon at civuie ub lour hits, striking out the Spnngneld Millers risit the r . ... . m t . Isignments from the Tribe mentor.! j Brundage is now 13 and Lake is i After the Springfield doublehead - jer. the Indians are off until Sat lurday April 30. when they travel to Jiouih Kugene for a twinbill. Nine games, including the Somh I Kugene set, remain on the Tribe plate. Roberts at first base. Tom "'cian,;-ur's1 . . ... " ,, ? """ , , ,j r.,. Freese Wins For Portland PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W 6 3 4 Pet. GB i : Spokane Portland : Sacramento SS7 .600 -5T1 .500 ..ViO .500 .250 2 i 2 ' 2il 2:j ! 2'j : 3'3 ; Seattle 4 San Diego 4 Tacoma 1 Vancouver 1 Salt Lake Cilv 1 143 5 Wednesday's Results Spokane 9, San Dieco S Portland 8. Sacramento 5 ( nings) Seattle 3. Salt Lake City 1 Vancouver at Tacoma. poned, wet grounds Thursday's Schedula 12 in- po.-t- I'lllMIU., I im. Thnr.ii.l tl l Marshall Renfroe 001, 6:30 p m , ' PST. j Seattle (Dave Stenhouse. 1 Ol at. Salt Lake Citv ( lorn Parsons 0-1 ), 7:.".0 p , MST. . uiiiduu ii.Jiuu i.uirnuia i-vi at Sacramento (Chuck Hickman Ml 8 p.m.. PST. Spokane l Billr Harris 1 0 at San Diego (Glen Rosenbaum. 0 11. p.m., PST. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS hae kept the Portland Beavers, alive in the Pacific Coast League so far this season, did just as wellj shotput: Larry Exceen, 195. with a single Wednesday night. r5.3 The bases were loaded in the Javelin: Bill Hagger. 19.V7. 174 t Ulh inning when Freese produced) rjucus- Kudy Morgan. 1955. 156-7. the single that enabled Portland to H,n hurdles: Don Hubbard, 1949, snatch an 8-5 victory from Sacra memo. That moved Portland into second place. Ray Crone pitched masterfully; for Portland, giving tip only six' hits in the long game. He would have won m nine innings, but for two errors by shortstop Jack, Bloomfield in the eighth innms.: That allowed Sacramento to score three runs and lie the score at 55. : The teams went scoreless until the inh when pinch hitler Don Taussig doubled for Portland He: w as bunted to third bv Clem ' Moore, who was safe at first. An intentional walk tilled the bases and Freese then whacked a sinrle that scored two runs. An error al lowed stiil another run to come in r.isewnere eatne downed Sail Lake City 31 and wet grounds forced postponement of a anrou . ver at Tacoma doubleheader. Spokane got it own version of murderer' row bark into full op eration again Wednesday nigtu. after a one-day layotf, and the In dians had a breeze chalking up Iheir sixth victory in seven Pacific Coast league starts With Ron Fairly and Tony Roig backing up heavy hitting Frank Howard, the Tribe smacked San Diego's Padres 5 and took a two game lead in the run for the pen nant. Howard drove in one run with a pair of doubles and scored two tallies himself. Roig drove in three runs and score-) once, rap ping out a triple, a double and a brace of singles. Fairlv scored twice and had two RBls while counting a double and twn sinsles. Catcher Hal Besn and Charge winning pitcher, boih homered lo. the Rainiers. Bramon's blast was two-runner in the seventh rniiu that cleared the cenlerfield nence at the 4o0foot mark Brainnn tired in the ninth and had to have help from Darrvll Martin. Tacoma and V ancouver will trv 10 get their doubleheader going atain Thursday night, with the other three pairs having at i: again in single night games Seattle 00 010 )-S ft Salt I-ake lW 000 010-1 0 Heamnn. Martin and Rear, Rowe, Swanson 9 and Fidalgo. i Spokane 0 104 002-' 12 2 Salein will open its league sea- San Diego 0)0 i;j ouo A io J i son April al F.ugene againsl Young, Churn ('. Palmqiust ti the Fmeralds. and Pacharoni; Peters, Kcbinsoa : (I) and Napier. i TAKES TWIN SILL " ! ASHI AM) ( AP Soutren Ore Portland 111 JOO poo M- II 4 goo look a baseball doubleheader Sac. J0 UOu 0 .0 Ouo .s 2 fi-om snasia Junior l ollege Wed Crooe. Tilletle H2) and Wester-: nesdav. ulsme the California team field; Diaz. Waikins ti, lox ti)i54 in the opener and then sweep and Roselll, Jing the nightcap I. Tribe Track Team Ready For Millers 1 .t. a... j. . . . '. tin tu fcioH ni'il kil.ir.,. . h ; ; " r Indians head for Grant, Pass to compete i i the Rotary Relays, . Starting lime for the local meet is 3:30 p.m. with the Crania Pass meet starting at 1 p.m. The Indians and the Milleri are expected to display equal strength, The Millers are figured to be stronger in most of the field events other than the high jump where the Indians have one of tie stale s best in Butch Backen. Th Trih h inn ninnn in lh spnnts, the hurdles and in its re- lay team. The Millers have one of i fred Dellinger. vounger brother : 0f Oregon's Bill Dellinger. the 27 year old school high jump record two weekends ago in the f Dot- at Virtti Rn! 11 1,1 - ' - ....... ...... , i. - : - i 1 ...1-A..,1 Willi JU III l Ol O-. W iri i-uu at the llayward Relays, Barken reset the school standard with a leap of 62'a. The Indians also have one of the fastest prep sprinters in Oregon ; in Lvnn Baxter Baxter has a it.l centunr lime this year and ran the 220-.vard dash last year in 22.4 and hit a 23 flat time in tne open i sarT relay ulm set a Finlay Field and school rec- orj iast year of 1.34 3 and last weekend in the liaywara rarnnai ran the distance in a recoru-oreak- ing time of 1:3.4. With the new mnning surface at Finlay Field and with the known ability of the cindermen on both teams, several local track and school standards could be broken in this meet. Saturday afternoon the Tribe travels lo' Grants Pass for the an nual Rotary Relays, with the host team favored RECORDS: Finlay Field Records: Pole vault: Phil Paquin. Granu Pass. 1956: 12-5-. High jump: Benny DuFresne. Roseburg. 1934: E-IH. Broad jump: Walt Hunter. : Marshfield, 195S: 21-S. ' Shoiput: Willard Reeves, North Bend. 1955 ; 52-;'i. I Javelin: Bill Shepherd, Cottage Grove. 1960: 184-2. i ,' Discus: Dean Parson. Eugene,' 1951: 167-4'j. ; ' High hurdles: Don Hubbard, j 1 Roseburg. 1949: 15 3. I Low hurdles: Dewey George, tu , gene. 1954 ; 20 9. 100-vard dan: l.ynn caxier. noseourg. i. iv i 220-yard dash: Lynn Baxter, Roseburg. 19t0: S 440-yard dash: Bob Stale, Grants Pass. 1960; 5.10 wso vara run: n j Roseburg. W49: V-5- auir iuii. m,i taee Gro e. is.vi: ..t.i. 4:?6 3. 880 vard ' Hunt.' Bill relav: Roseburg (S y I Wnite. Jerry Humph- revs. Lvnn BaxterV 19A9: 1:34.3. I Roi.burj High School Records: j Pole vault: Perry Clute, 19o. j 12 jurap. Buich B,cken, 1960. iumo: Benny DuFresne. ion ?i ?:, 15 3 Low hurdles Ran Holden, 1953. ?1 I. 100-yard dash 1959. 10 0. 2J0-vard dash I.ynn Lynn 1959. 22 4. 440-vard dash: Bob Braodt, 1952. 53 4 890-yard run: Art Backlund. 1949 1 '59 3. Mile run: Mark Robbins, 1955. 4 2J 3. SM-vard relav: Ron Pinard. Earl Dixon". Bill White. Lynn Baxter. 19w. 1.33.4. Red Sox Strong Man . r I ! UedltS 5 CI I Mdqlie . BOSTON" l AP) Jerry Casale. the Boston Keti xix strong man. credits low pitches and Sal Maglie for his sparkling sophomore debut Casale presented the Sox with their first victory in three tries Wednesday with a sungy five hit. Tl inumph over the New York Yankees. He blasted a bases loaded double to highlight a four run second inning which shelled Boh Turley. his mound opponent. "1 'ell very, very strong out there." Casale said. '.lashe de serves a lot of the credit. He helped me in manv ways, es peciallv with my follow through He's also shown me how to do a better job of keeping the ball low ' Maglie. former National l eague great, was appointed Sox pitching coach to succeed retiring Dave Veins during the winter. Senators, Chiefs Ready For Exhibition Battle SU.KM. Ore. ( 4.P1 The Salem Senators and the Wenatchee ("hiels i meet here today in a Northwest 1 I eague exhibition baseball game j Salem will he bolstered by the acquisition of two new players Manager Karl buertl announces! that Sa'm his acquired pitcher ttoh Campttell and outfielder Ted lapne. Iiimilosi's. Ira u u p,eweir mi j 6 Tw Newt-Review, Roseburg Bamboo Pole Scans Sky, Sky Blue Water By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The trout season will open Sal urday, and thousands of angleis are watching the skies anxiouslv, hoping for a good break in the weather The stale Game Commission l gives assurance that fishing will oe good 11 tne weatier cooper - lor toe commission nas number of lakes and ttoc I streams I opening. in anticipation of the One For Book What Of Eddie? PHILADELPHIA (API-Why did Eddie Sawyer wade Ihrougn spring training, handle the club in one regular season game and then toss in the towel as manager of tie Philadelphia Phillies ? Friday will be a week since Saw yer's dramatic exit and tie an nouncement of Gene Maurh as his successor. Instead ol becoming a forgotten issue the mystery ha deepened. Local sports circles sail are batting about the whys anJ wherefores. Sawyer still won't talk. I Club owner Bob Carpenier and (General Manager John ljuinn con sider the matter a closed book. ine detectives in this case poners have taken to inter- : viewing each other. The writers h0 covered the clvb in spring training were particular targets lor questioners. j The general opinion seemed lo D mat sawyer was an entirely riifAl-nt fuarcnnslitw im.n tl.jk n, 'n ; Bno me , ,n. phmle, 1!ws and h.iQ.H develoo the t earn whi rh won a National Leaeue Dennant in 1950. I During his first term, Sawyer: I w as known as the kindly professor I iwho had a wonderful way w.th ! i LAVA'1???.' ! cajoled, kidded, and hand rode the I young team known as the Whiz Kids to the flag. He made them believe they could win and they did. But something "happened. They never quite had the same team again. Sawyer, in a desperate effort to Baxter, Dniig the club around, discarded ' , his kindly approach and eot Baxter : ,IUS0 11 didn't work and 2-i years ''after he managed a pennant win- 1 ner. he was fired, or quit as be always has contended, t In the middle of the 19'3 season the Phillies amazed Philadelphia baseball followers by bringing back Sawyer. The Phillies now- a last place team. Sawyer sat quiet- ly in the dugout through the rest of the season, and suriered through an ignominious rampaign in 1959. In the early months after th season, however. Sawyer talked like the professor of old. He had a lot of promising kids coming up from the farms. He spoke of the Phillies of the future. But some where along the line he suddenly lost his enthusiasm. COMPARE FLAVOR! COMPARE PRICE! 5J(iO V4 X (4, 5 quart) XcjWSM A 03 mrjsrt mi q fhiv a) x Ore. Thur., April 21, 1960 . And Worm Set The commission recommends " these spots: Northwest Oreaon Coastal streams will be closed but these lakes are promising: l.ytle. Coffenbury. Spring, Sunset, i The Game Commission has stock Devils, Mercer, Munsel, Siltcoos, j ed heavily in the reservoirs of the Sutton. Tahkenitch. Woahink. Car - , ,er Eibow. Georgia and Lost. In - land the Detroit. Dexter. Doreni Weather Damp and Cottage Grove reservoirs arej Anglers won't have to worry recommended, along with streams ! about roily water, unless heavy of toe McKenzie and Santiam sy?- wind and rain upset lake and res tems, plus the Clackamas River ervoir surfaces. Otherwise, there'll up to iimotny .Meaaows. Anove that the Clackamas will be closed until May 21. Southwest Oregon Floras and Tenmile lakes also are a good bet lor the opener. Heavy plants have been made in Bradley. Empire. Famson, Loon. Mane and Saunders laiies. Copco. impoundments above Soda Springs -Mnnnl- uimnn'in .!! Dam on the North lmpqua should 'HffiJBn North be excellent, but streams in the."uu'ea Inro"-" '! 1 '! area will be closed until .May 2-; Jr.?"13. 1 nrobahlJ The Rogue streams also will be "f,, h' ood fishiifs th. closed until May 28, but lakes will bs "VnZission said be open with Fish. Squaw, Willow:'2 e 3me Commission said to-. m ended. 1 Central Oregon Both the Deschutes and Metolius have been stocked heavily. Hood '"S oioiogisis 10 oeueve ine iisn r,ur9VS CokanPel ,.. j, nmmisina AmnnV lakes 1 are readv to move upstream. i ji i j i "uuu '""'aneej Kiver is promising. Among lakes. has Lent ih miora land-locked salmon were slock Suttle. Blue. Odell, Big tultus and . "oily water nas kept tne migra- . . , , Reservoir the fore Wiekiun are enod rlviices It mivltlon almost at a standstil . reservoir, me ioie-i nickiup are gooa cmuces. u my ,.....j : i:, .- runner of a regular oroiiiam of luuu suiu VII some 01 these spots, .mosi mount a id lakes in national fore: will be closed until May 21 Northeast Oregon Vnity Reservoir and the Burnt River below Unity Dam are good. The Powder River below Baker is stocked. John Day dredge ponds should be Rood, but streams ire 1 too high for best angling. So are, ' StrCail iI"lU5 III laic I llldllliel UlXIlli I Eagle Creek. Minam. Irnnaha i Wenaha. Grande Ronue and Wal- lowa should be top should be nroducers Wallowa Lake aso should good. ,,.,. nIMU Lakes and reservoirs are bet. Antelope, Beulah. Mann and Mai - ! heur should be good. Ana River : and Ana Reservoir should be tops Some smaller streams may be ; good if waters clear. Mountain I meadow streams promising as I usual. Portland Meadows Set Racing Season Opener PORTLAND (API Portland paying S450.000 for them. Some of Seymour's predecessors ally televised (ABC) Wednesday Meadows will open its racing sea-1 Johansson was to leave later to- quit. Some were fired. night fight May 4 at Convention son Mav 3. : day for Switzerland, where he will; Seymour, who resigned 1 a s t ! Hall. More "than 500 horses already ' resume his preliminary framing J month after four years as coach I The bout originally had been are at the track, and another 300 .H wi" return to Grossmger. ! of the Syracuse Nationals, signed j scheduled for this week in Cal are expected by opening dav, N "-. where he prepared for the ! a three-year contract said to calL garv. Alberta, Canada, but a Meadows officials said Wednes- j day. B:g Debate and Foreign Grey- top money winners at the track last season are back again. WILLAMETTE WINS MONMOITH. Ore. (AP) The 'Willamette University track team j w alloped Oregon College of F?du j cation Tuesday 93-34, winning 11 iof the 15 events. cum m Wv. . ti Tap Satwdlay . Southwestern To Find Their By CHUCK CKtlL Nlwi-Kiirtw Catf E.tr The Lmpqi-a Essies eo - Uti rout opener s.xe v Mtrat and those kvi;rt O ,.. ' in a roiling streaai ts t i.v,l. ( elsewhere. ' But there eou'J be F.'es:j J f.ia ' for anglers preiemog lake I'-sAint , in southwestern Orei.va. Tiat s i about all they'll get I The reason is the ckisure sif the coastal streams inciuoicg the V rup qua and Rogue rivers, to preserve , the downstream migrating steel j bead and chinook a policy un : dertaken for the first time las'. year. The general trout season in tnose streams will begin this year May 28. Lakes in national forest land open .May 21. There could be a consolation, j iUmpqua and Rogue systems anJ 1 the coastal lakes. Chinook Salmon Well Dispersed a Catches this week were reported im c,,h ;jk ..Ji,.,. !,. Winchester and Wells Creek, lead- 5higVthe wav of clearing up the water. " fu The Weather Bureau has forecast' re'" mnr. rain .vhioh nrnhahW .r. ' more rain which probably will ex tend through the weekend. Ingo Signs Q t D 1 DOUl I cICt NEW YORK (AP) Ingemar Nonansson signed a contract to bg.aay to aetend nis world heavy ainst Floyd I. weigiu ooxmg tine : f atterson. tne man be dethroned M.n PoJ Grounds on Monday. ! Jne "TO. ine pact was the result: The contract, signed in the of fiees of the New York State Ath letic Commission, gives each box - er 25 per cent of the gate receipts. The boxers get 70 per cent of the money taken in lor i, radio and film rights:. The pact also calls for a return bout in SO days if Patterson wins.lmour became owner Ben Kerner'siold Johnson, the No. 1 light heavy TelePrompTer was the successful 1 15th coach in 13 seasons and sixth Weight contender, will meet Gar bidder for the closed TV riEhts.iin 5 years in St. Louis. ence Flovd in a 10-round national- lso9 m- 0B May 5. SOUTH STEPHENS HARDWARE AND APPLIANCES Q X Let's Go Fishing! TROUT SEASON OPENS SAT. APRIL 23 at Copco's Soda Springs and Clearwater Impoundments No. 1 COMPAC Complete Spin Outfit Rod, Reel, Line, Hooks, Lures te. 20 00 Value 9.95 No. 2 COMPAC Complete Ultra-Light Spin Outfit 14 7 At) MONO LINE 41 U. T rn 100 ttrti JUC LURES FLASH IAITS . . 15c South Stephens Hdwe& Appliances 1212 S. E. Stephens OPEN SUNDAYS TOO! SOUTH STEPHENS HARDWARE AND APPLIANCES S6uTh STEPHENS Oregon Fun In wn be l, prwhahiUt? of coW. ip weailwr lo turn back all but lie most oetermined in this area. Xeiioy. however, the streams of !be soaihern Willamette and Cen- trai lPfaa drainages qui dc open for leneral trout fishing. J. W. Vaughn. Roseburg, region al administrator for the Game Commission, said the Copco im poundments on the North t'mpqua R.vcr will have legal-size rainbow stocked as four-inch fingerlings last fall. But they may be hard to get to. Road construction in the vicinity of Eagle Rock on the North L'mp qua Road practically precludes passage ol irattic. If the angler can get through the ruts and rock at that point, Soda I Springs and Toketee reservoirs probably are the best bets in the interior ol the tmpqua Basin. Toketee ws mui-ikcu idsb idii'DOW. z.iHHI Cllllhrnal- Kii..nc with 30.000 and Soda Springs with'000 cutthroat; Loon. 10 00O rain! Umpqua Fish Stock Added Heavy fish stocking in the Ump qua River system has been going on during the past few days and will continue until the general liroiit season nnens Mv 28 the Oregon Game Commission savs. Hyatt, Howard Prairie, Willow The commission scheduled liber- Greek and Fish Lake. Only Fish ation of some 15,000 summer steel-1 1-ake is likely to be inaccessible hd yearlings in the North Vmp-I because of snow. Howard Prairie, )ua River near Winchester lodav.im its second year, may be a hot rlier. about 10.000 steelhead' POt. Snow is off the grour.d near t j (h ; the water alnough jt mav be narJ ,. The liberation program will con- linue through the next few weeks " P? ' "'e commission s sum-1 k?kaieVuKp),V!' impoundment. The fish vvill he m alM"t two years. Stockings are planned also in 1961 and 1962.! I The kokanee eggs, hatched at' ""day. Mrs. James Hughes iRock Creek hatchery this spring. ' won ,n class B and J1's- James were obtained from the Montana Hams in Class C. Department of Game in exchange! Pairings for next Tuesday in- for other species from Oregon. j chide: i Still at the hatcherv are le.il ! Class A: Mrs. H. C. Stearns. Mrs. size rainbow to be released in the Kenneth Quine. Mrs. J. O. Hughes; L'ntpqua system just prior t- theiJlrs- R- H. Gee, Mrs. C. M. general opening next month. Lakes and reservoirs which open Satur day were stocked during the last 'ew days, but will receive further: ' """""""" """ ,u" ""'s. " pgj SeVttlOUr i6 KCRl - New Coach Of Hawks - I . ST. LOUIS (AP) Paul Seymour I 's 'he new coach of the St. I-ouis ! Hawks, a job with the fastest turn- er m pro spons. i Taking over the National Bas- ketball Assn. post Wednesday. Sev - i for $20,000 a year. SALE ON REELS MITCHELL '300', Two Spools .... 16.95 MITCHELL '306' 28.95 CADILLAC, Salt Water 19.95 MONTEREY SPIN REEL 6.50 SALE ON SPIN RODS Reg. 21.95 CONOLON Now 14.95 Reg. 16.95 WRIGHT & McGILt 12.95 Reg. 52.50 SUA FLEX (one only) 29.95 WE SELL FISHING LICENSES WE HAVE ALL THE TACKLE IT TAKES TO CATCH FISH . . . Coma in and let ui help select your outfit . . . Guaranteed wtiifoction and Savingt. (Cheerful Service Always.) Troll t Anglers Required Fishing On Lakes . 15.000 rainbow, and tliev'v h.. growing through the fall, u ini. and early spring. Also open are most other reservoirs aiwl j bays of the Copco works. Ltmoio BlocKed The favorite Lemoln ,;n prove nearly inaccessible, howev er. Snow still has the road to tha reservoir virtually blocked. It was stocked last fall with 45,000 ram. bow. Vaughn emphasized that it's il. legal to fish in the river or any of as tributaries above, below or between the impoundments. Better things will be in store on the coast, where lakes have received heavy plantings in recent days. Starting in the north and read ing roughly southward are these lakes and the plantings: jannemtcn, 3.000 cutthroat; El- bow; Marie, 2,000 cutthroat; Ten mile, 9,000 rainbow and 8.000 cut. throat; Saunders, 2,500 cutthroat' ' Empire lakes, 2.000 cutthroat ami 3,000 rainbow; Bradley, 3.000 rain bow; Floras, 6, 000 rainbow; Gar rison, 4.000 rainbow; and Squaw Lakes, at the head of the Coquille River. 2.500 rainbow, planted as fingerlings last fall. Those planted this week and last in the coastal lakes average about nine inches in length, Vaughn said. in tne KOgue area, live major reservoirs will be ooen: Emisrani j to get a boat to the water. Ladies' Golf Pairing Given Mr -'a" . Mack Mocabee was the A winner in Ladies Dav golf al lne KoseDurg country Club on - league, Mrs. R. D. Bridses. ! Class B: Mrs. J. V. Perrault, -Mrs. George Luoma. .Mrs. 1. J. Seitz: Mrs. T. L. Barnes. Mrs. E : C. Klemmer, Mrs. O. R. Peterson; Mrs. L. D. Johansen. Mrs. O. R. Fritz, Mrs. W. II. Machen Class C: Mrs. R. B. Rhode?, Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Mrs. W. H. Sims; Mrs. T. H. Pargeter and Mrs. A. M. Perkins; Mrs. R. W. Sedell and Mrs. F. W. McCord; Mrs. L. F. Nielsen and Mrs. P. W. Barcus. JOHNSON BOUT I PHILADELPHIA tAPi Har- 'hitch in plans developed. SOUTH STEPHENS z r-i