The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 01, 1961, Image 9

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The news-review., June 01, 1961, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textdiamond Lake looming Again Thur., June 1, 1961 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 Picturesque Fishing Hole Drawing Fishermen Host; Vacationers Due AV JVt tMf-r.' CROWDS OF FISHERMEN ore indicated by the boots which line the east shore neor the campgrounds at Diamond Lake. Almost 300 boats were counted the first day of the season last Saturday. KW1 ,'" V",V i r tlVi w 'r 1- "i.J t m t , - .4'A, -V' ' ' i.f " t y t.,' . ? V', s 4 4 - (,1 STILL SAFE from the horde of fishermen, ot snown in the natchery trap. More than three lake in the last Hiree years. Diamond Lake is' million trout have this Kamloops trout been planted in the ft SFni5fe t,. I , THE LODGE is one of the major centers of activity ot Diomond Lake when fishermen ore not out prowling the lake. The busy interior of the lodge is shown obove. League Bowling Results VA AMERICAN LEAGUE 37 IS 31 31 21' 23") 21 24 26' i ?V,j Pfd Sox Athletic Oriolgs White Sax TiQers It 33 Senators 14 3 Results: Red Sov t, Senators 0; Indian i. White Sox Of Athletics A, Yenkees 0; Orioles 3, Tigers 1. High Series: Men; Red Dover S7?. Athletics. Womn; Elinor Nelson 431, Red Sox. Hgh Game: Men; Bill Bales 315. Indians. Women; Doris Gaines 160, Athletics. Other High Scores: Red Dover ;u, Lvle fturnhnm 176. Don Porter 1M, Cnucte. O'Neal 17 J, Vern Sauvain 175. UMPQUA WOMAN'S LEAGUE Patterson's Bakery Church's Drugs Hill Top Motors Mountain View Dairy Byrd's Market Treasure Tones Lowell's The Friendly Results: Lowell's ?, 4? 34 42 37 39 37 36 40 36 25 51 25 The Friendly It Pat terson's Bakery 3. Mountain View Dalrv 1 Hill Top Motors 3. Byrd's Market 1; Church's Druqs 4, Treasure Tones 0. High Series: Ethel OOrist 1S7-H7-171-475, Mountain View Dairy. Hgh Game: Betty Vincent 176, Lowell's O'her High Scores: Ethel Obrist 171, Ruth Winston 162, Helen Squier 161. ROCK 1 ROLL LEAGUE Hi. Pattersons Bakery Curtis Brothers Furniture Harvard Avenge Drug Pal Motors Nlnty Nine Hen Montgomery Ward Douglas County Bank Service Masters Results: Patterson Bakery ers Furniture 3; Pal Motors County Bark 7; Harvard Avenue Drugs 3, Minety Nne Hers 1; Montgomery Ward 0, Service Masters i. High Series: Helen Carnei 177.J0M4J-533, Curtis B'OS. High Game: Irene Ronerburg 111, Douglas County Bank. SUTHERLIN TURKEY LEAGUE W L 37 M 41 34 45 31 Curtis Brottv Douglas TELCO BELLES LEAGUE W L Pis. 21Vfr 42',! 40 34 40 37 77 37 33 31 3J DA'S 3 Coins Key Puisers Busy Signals Dial Tones Yellow Paget 37 37 37 Wrong tJUmort 34 40 34 Non Pubs 23' 40' t 33' j Results: Wrong Numbers 0; Yellow Pages 1; Key Puisers 4, Busy S'Qnafa 3; OA's )'-,, I Coins 4; Non PuOs Dial Tones 0. Hign Series; Millie Allen ll2-l3-iil-4St, Key Pulsars. High Game: Millie Allen 113. Other High Scores: Mabel Katrmerrtr 16f, Judy Harvey H9, Eileen Simpson 165. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Final Standings McKay's Marker 3, 'Garden Valley Barber Shop 0. High Serftf: Vern Swindall 14-173-121 S4J Fraternal Order of Eaglet. High Game: Vern Swindall 331. Other High Scores; Lloyd Plelited 70S Bill Williams 702, Don Akra 202, Lou Simon 300. LOGOINO LEAGUE W L 45') 50' 47 54 44 72 World Book Payless Ga Emb'em C'uh Bamboo House Results: Bamboo Haute 3, Payless Gai 1; World Book 4, Emblem Club 0. High Series: Lu'a Hulsa 126-133-176 415, Bamboo House. Hgh Game: Luia Hulsa 176. Fraternal Order a 1 D"ve N Save Mart Oosehyrg GHee Machines i Roburg Beauty Scftool ! Sherlock l MOO. Men i Garden Valley Barber Shop McKay's Market Hair Design F'a'ernal Order L Pts. Eaaies SW'f-U s Falcons Ravels Eig'e Thunoerbirds Do-de's Results: Ssii'i-O'i 7. Fakonn 3 brds 3, Ravrr-i i; Eag's 1, Dole's 3 Game: Pajl Ra-d, Charles Scett, Cat 3, RotNrg n.nty school e. oburg ' PpnKram ""fmR T) mming Sum G ;rpn i 0tice Mech'ne 3. stud- of Ha Dei'gn f, mer raofis. M 65 47') 72' 7 45 ? 74' i Thunder-1 S'ud'O el Ru'ts 17 J 33 37 Fagies Riverside Little League Squads Need Pitchers Tod VrctUs, coach of Riverside Lilllo league teams i searching for pitchers for his 10-and under, and his 13-and under teams. Boys interested in playing for the Riverside Little League teams can attend practice sessions any afternoon at 3:30 at the Riverside Orade School diamond, or call Vrettas OR 23115. The Riverside teams will he play ing In league competition this year, and Vrettas plans to continue the By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY Diamond Lake, the gem of the Cascades, is booming again. The fishing season started last weekend, in good weather, with a tremendous turnout of 3.000 peo pie, and the jewel-like lake in the shadows of towering Mt. Thielsen (9.182 feet) and Mt Bailey (8, 360 feet) was dotted by 494 boats the first day. The fishermen, friends and fam ilies crowded into the lodge, 129 trailer houses and a host of tents. The result was a mighty busy lake in the picturesque setting, and most fishermen wauld agree it was a successful venture despite the numbers. Game Department men estimat ed each fisherman averaged four Nazarenes Win On Big Squeeze Lyle Charon was squeezed home by Russ Stciner to give the Nazar ene Church nine at 5-4 victory over the First Methodist Church Tues day in YMCA Church League ac tion. The winners opened the scoring with a single run in the first in ning, only to see the Methodist squad take the lead with a four run second stanza. The Nazarcne nine came back with one in the bottom of the second and one in the fifth, then scored two in the sixth for the victory. Bruce Steiner handled the pitch ing for the winners, opposing John Todd. Bernard Post had the lone homer of the game for the Metho dist team in the four-run second inning. After scoring single runs in the first and second, the Nazarene team came up with a lone tally in the fifth on a triple off the bat of Bill Post. The winning run in the sixth inning came on the squeeze play with Charon scoring. L1NESCORE: First Methodist 040 000 0-4 Nazarene . 110 012 x 5 Batteries: First Methodist; Todd and Johnson; Nazarene; B. Steiner and Charon. $11 7,000 Total Winnings ForFoyt INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Young A.J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., picked up an extra $6,575 today a per sonal gift from owner Tony Hul man of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway that rounded out the total purse for Tuesday's 500-mile race at an even $400,000. The total purse was a record, and so was Foyt's winner's share, hiked to $117,975 when Hulman announced his gift at the victory dinner Wednesday night. The first place winnings topped by $7,975 the money won last year by Jim Rathmann. The total purse was $30,850 more than the $369,150 paid out in 1960. Eddie Sachs of Center Valley, Pa., won $53,400 for second place Rathmann, who won $110,008 last year, look $5,270 for 30th place. Bob Christie of urants I'ass, ore. got $4,850 as his share of the purse in the Indianapolis 500-mile race Tuesday. Len Sutton, Portland, got $4,650. Both of the Oregon drivers were forced out of the race by engine trouble before completing the 500. Trout Egg Take Good In Diamond Lake Waters There is little doubt that the rainbow trout egg take now in progress at Diamond Lake will be one of the best. Jerry Bauer, game commission fishery biologist, reports that the first spawn was taken on May 10 and during the next nine days more than 3,680,000 eggs were placed in the hatching trays at the Diamond Lake hatch ery. According to the last report, more than 7 million eggs have been taken and it appears the egg take will exceed more than 10 mil lion before spawning is complete. According to the report, the av erage size of Diamond Lake adult fish is nearly two inches shorter than last year. The main size group of spawners is running in the 17 to 19-inch group which is almost identical in size to the fish spawned in 1959. The size range is greater than last year with a number of spawning fish exceeding the 24 inch mark. Last year the bulk of spawners ranged from 19 to 21 inches, with about 3 per cent reaching the 21 inch mark. fish, ranging in sizes from 12 to 21 inches. This run on the lake was just the harbinger of a summer-long busy spell. And personnel at the lake are ready for them. For lodging, the attractive Dia mond Lake Lodge, complete with 60 employes, has 62 cabins and 10 rooms, as well as a restaurant, 140 boat rentals, two stores and two gasoline stations. The land for the lodge was leas ed by the V. S. Forest Service to the Diamond Lake Improvement Co. The two principal stockhold ers, John Koch and Bill Edes manage all holdings and facilities' of the company. The trailer court operated by Joe Hollcnquist under lease from the Forest Service, has connec tions for 64 units. Popularity of the lake is also indicated by the 101 summer homes in the area. For the picnicker, the picnic area has 47 units. But there's some thing for almost every water and other outdoor sport. Overseeing the activities at the lake is the Diamond Lake Ranger District personnel under Ranger Dick Piatt and chief recre ation guard, George Reynolds. Three men police the campgrounds and six-man lookouts-. Don J. Tandy, Diamond Lake District ranger, who directed a tour for News-Review personnel reported that fish for the lake are supplied by the Diamond Lake Fish Hatchery operated by the state Game Commission. Wil liam Wingfiels is superintendent. Jerry Bauer, state fish biologist, reported a million Kamloops trout fry were planted in the lake in 1959, another million in 1960 and still another this year. The 2-year-old trout are the fish being caught now. The limit is 10, with five over 12 inches and five under. It took four Game Department men to check the catches on the big opening day. ifSStf! Danny Thomas Eyes White Sox Thomas, advised of these reac tions to his announcement, indi cated strongly that he wasn't kidding. LIMIT CATCHES were not unusual at Diamond Lake this week. Earl Hart of Medford is shown proudly displaying his limit. He was one of droves of fishermen who have been populating the lake in the first week of the season. (Photos by Andy Fautheree) Ortega Gets Shot At Title Saturday LOS ANGELES (AP) Welter weight challenger Caspar Ortega of Mexico in eight years of box ing has never had a chance at a title but he gels the big shot Sat urday night. He meets " world champion Emile Griffith of New York in a 15-r o u n d nationally televised match at the Olympic Auditori um. And speaking through an in terpreter, the 25-year-old Tijuana veteran said with great solem nity: "This is my big opportunity. 1 will give all I have to win the championship for my country. And I promise my supporters they will not be ashamed if I lose." LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Is Danny Thomas, the singer-comedian, a prospective owner of the Chicago White Sox? Public statements on (he ques tion differ. Thomas announced Wednesday night that he and a group of as sociates had acquired an option to buy controlling interest in the American League club from Bill Vccck. But Veeck, in Chicago, said he had no knowledge of any option. A denial was issued also by A.C. Allyn Jr., a director stockholder of the Sox who said flatly, "No option was signed." Allyn told a Chicago newsman: "I should know if one had been signed and so should Veeck." Relax In The ROSE HOTEL'S BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED ROSE ROOM NOW OPEN I ft AM UNTIL I U Hill 2:30 AM Including Sunday HOSTESSES: Marcy-Lorrle-Kolhy LIVE MUSIC ON WEEKENDS Rangers Stage Slugfest j The Glide Ranger Station "Non conformists" under coach B I g,j Kil ' clashed with the Steam-1 boat Ranger Station'! "Carlson's Raiders" in softbill game at the; Glide Gride School diamond Me morial Day. The Raiders, coached by Jim Wolf, downed tne "Nonconform-, ists" 12-7 in the slugfest. Preceding the game the person-! nel of the two Ranger stations and their families enjoyed a picnic re ports Mrs. Arthur Selby, Glide cor respondent. 1 2 IT 1 vXPl i .... n LOCKWOOD MOTORS USED CAR Don't buy a Used Car (f ) till you come In and SEE THE MAN WITH THE ORANGE TRADING STICK CLEARANCE S I as Annas See These-Wholesale Prices to Retail Buyers-See These M898 '61 FALCON Fordsr Ltkt ntw. 7,200 mllci. Only . 60 FALCON Ranch Wagon Radio ond heattr. Likt new, '59 FORD V-S Golo: Town Sodan. Gold ond block. 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