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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1954)
Statesman, Salem. Pro, Friday, May 21, 1831 (Sea 4) 9 State Game Commission Lists Fishing Forecast for Oregon Over Coming Weekend Northwest-angling conditions on north coastal streams are similar to jast week with streams drop ping and angling slow. Warm water fish angling is improving in lakes of this area. Trout an gling in the Tillamook-Nestucca area is locally fair to good. Nice fish are being taken on flies. Sal mon angling in Tillamook bay is still slow. Chinook are no longer being taken in the Oregon City area. High water in this area will probably produce poor an gling for Jack salmon and shad. The Clackamas river is still too cold and too high to produce good angling. Angling on the valley streams should be good this week end. Fishing on the middle fork Willamette and tributaries has slowed considerably because of meltin snows. Angling at Look out Point Reservoir continues poor. Stream sections immedi ately above the reservoir are fair. McKenzie nver and tributaries continue fair for 8-inch Rainbows. Dorena Reservoir is slow. Row river and tributaries are fair. The coast fork of the Willamette should be good below Cottage Grove Reservoir. Upper Lake creek provided good fishing last week end. Calapooya river has been fair. Fish lake (Linn coun ty has been poor, the Triangle lake fair. Many warm-water species are being taken at Do rena, Cottage Grove, and Fern Ridge Reservoirs. Fishing is slow in all Lincoln and western Lane county streams. A few cutthroat are being taken in tidewater. De troit Reservoir varied from poor to good last week end. Prospects for the week end are probably fair. Sprink Chinook have enter ed both forks of the Santiam. Southwest A few striped bass are being taken on lower Smith river in the Gardner area on plugs. Some good trout catches are reported from Eel lake on i spinners and worms. Trout an i gling at Tenmile lakes is slow. Trout fishing on southern coastal streams and lakes is fair to good. Salmon fishing on the Rogue River remains slow. Trout fish ing in the main stream tributaries has improved, but because of cur rent hot weather the Rogue has been slightly roily from snow runoff. Fish lake in Jackson county is still good for trout an gling, and Squaw lake is improv ing. Trout fishing is fair in the upper South Umpqua River, the North Umpqua River, and some tributaries but is slow elsewhere. Salmon angling is very slow throughout the entire Umpqua River. Angling at Diamond lake has been fair. The ice has brok en on the lake so it is legal to fish, the bag limit being 30 fish per day and 60 fish a week. Camp ing areas are available. Bait ap pears to be the best method of taking fish. The lake is closed to operation of motor boats at a speed in excess of 10 miles an hour during the hours and days Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo bBOUT MIS $12 JALOPY ADEMOID IS OH , SO 3uT INI 7VIE FAMILY $4-pOO JOB WE -ACTS LIKE HE WAS N A TWO-BIT FLOPHOUSE I . ')?- V 1 t 'Mm HEy' take it y p w . yLL-M EASY O THAT v (JUNIOR J rumWy AW. RELAX.' Y' CHEERIO. . Wf DOOR.' VEAM-AND I UPHOLSTERY.' ) YOLTD THINK THIS S ACE -SEE 7 yoo SCRATCHED J V MXIR MUDDY I VVAS AROALCOAO I 1 A THE RUNNING. I FEET UXKl ) V OR SOMETHING J lawful to fish. . : - - Central Trout angling is im proving on Hood -River ,. tribu taries with a , number of legal catches' being taken. The valley streams continue to produce good catches of Rainbow and Cut throat. Rock Creek Reservoir has been good. Steelhead angling on Hood River is fair to good. Sal mon fishing on the Columbia River has been almost nonexist ent because of rising water. Sherars Bridge on the Descnutes has been fair for salmon. Stur geon fishing has improved slight ly on the Columbia. Odell Lake angling for Kokanee has been fair. A few lake trout have been caught. The upper portion of the Little Deschutes River and Cres cent creek are improving for an gling. The Deschutes River above Bend is high, but a' few, good catches have been reported. A few good catches have been checked at Wickiup Reservoir. The Deschutes River below Bend should provide some good angling over the coming week end. Suttle and Blue lakes should be good for the coming week end. Some good catches have been reported from Ochoco Reservoir, and an gling in the tributaries has b-tn good to excellent. Jenny creek has been good as well as Spragne River although that stream is still quite high. Klamath River is fair. Fish are sfifl being taken on flies. Klamath lake is good, and good catches are also being ' made in Agency lake along the mouth of Wood River and Seven Mil" creek. .- . . -V.-.-.v.-.-. .v. . -.- . '. .. . . .V.-.-.- 4. ' ; ';ti l ' V -ST- ALLSTATG I ;:i h - m m uurr fsau i i r i UsU-iOtUn SSI ' Mn U r& f.t juuUL!Lfud 5JLu first quality tires FIRST QLfALITY TIRES BEST VALUES! First Quality Tires ... 15 month Service Guarantee Hot Rods Set For Bowl Roll On Saturday v The hustling hot rods at least two dozen of 'em are ready to go in their first Salem date of the auto racing season, Saturday night at Hollywood Bowl. Time trials are to get under way at 7:45 p.m.. with Trophy dash, heat races and main 'events to fol low. Leading the pack of drivers will be Ernie Koch, the 1953 Oregon roadster racing titlist, and Lean Len Sutton, who has posted many triumphs in his GMC-powered No. 27 car here in past seasons. There will be some local lights in the running for the marbles also. Included is Salem's Frankie McGowan, who will be herding his No. 77 car, one of the classiest on the entry list. Frankie won fourth money in the main event for hot rods at Portland recently, and was gaining fast near the finish. Walt Pflughaupt of Corvallis, Co key Williams of Santiam and both Don Norris and Dave Neilton of Turner have entries posted also. Bob Gregg in the No. 12 car will be another to keep an eye on, as he's one of the most capable pilots in the Northwest be it in hot rod, midget, hard top or stock car. Saturday's will be the fourth racing program of the season at the big bowl. So far the hard tops, midgets and stocks each have had a carding here. Senator Swat: AB H 2B 3B HR Rbi Pet. Bellotti 82 W 3 1 2 11 .354 Bukowatz 96 33 0 0 13 .344 Storey 79 2 0 2 14 329 Scrivem 9 3 0 0 0 0 .333 Kellogg .51 13 2 0 0 5 .294 Ogden 58 17 4 0 0 10 .293 Heisner . 28 8 1 0 1 8 .286 Krause 61 17 1 0 0 8 .279 Estrada ...78 21 6 1 0 11 .269 Warner . 34 9 2 0 1 5 .265 Perez 77 18 2 I 1 13 .234 Tanselli ...78 18 6 1 1 12 .213 Pichinf: C IP W LSOBB Johson 6 33i 3 0 19 31 McFarlan 6 11, 1 0 1 8 Bng-gs 8 38, 1 2 14 37 Hemphill 7 J2 1 3 4 10 Borst ... 8 21 1 4 9 19 Rayle 3 6, 0 2 2 7 Roenspie 1 'j 0 0 1 0 Total douBle play. 27. Won at home. 8: on road. 2. Lost at home, 8: on road. 5. Senators Plav Lewiston Club Continued From Page 1) which doesn't begin to pay the heavy freight load of WIL salaries and expenses this season. For the entire season to date here, the Senators have drawn only 11.845 in 16 games. Senators directors, visibly wor ried, haven't yet been able to put their fingers on the cause for such poor attendance. Shortage of the entertainment dollar these days, an outclassed ball club that can not win, a loss of interest in base ball over the winter months, etc. It could be one. or all three. Waters Field attendance has never been so poor, which is a dangerous threat to the existence of the sport here. Both General Manager Hugh Luby and Manager Harv Storey are trying desperately to land both pitching and batting help for the club, but had nothing to report Thursday prior to the departure for Lewiston. Luby was also trying to option Pitcher Jim Petersen to a Class C league Thursday. Tag Team Mix On Tap Next Matchmaker Elton Owen figures he has a tag team match cooked up for his next Armory wrestling outing that should be one of the best in months. At least it will have two of the most spectacular youngsters in the country on one side, and that means plenty of action. Owen announced yesterday that he had signed both Ricki Starr and Pepper Gomez for one team. and that this duet will go against Tiger Tom Martindale and Boris Kamaroff in the main event. Tom and Boris are devout mat nasties, hissable as they come. "The two kids might get rough' ed up a bit in this one," told Owen Thursday, "but you can bet Mar tindale and Kamaroff will be kept busy keeping out of the way of all the spectacular stuff the two youngsters know and use." Starr lost his main event with Martindale this week, via disquali fication after he had bloodied up Tiger Tom considerably, jammed his head into a ring turnbuckle and conked the referee in a fit of anger. The balance of Tuesday's" card will be announced later. SANTEE AFTER RECORD BOULDER, Colo, i ' The world's record in the 880 yard run may be rewritten by Wes Santee of Kansas in the preliminaries Fri day of the Big Seven conference track and Held championships. Santa will be shooting for the world record of 1 minute and 43 seconds. Dallas Dragons Top Central Hi DALLAS (Special! The Dallas Dragons Thursday downed Central Hi's Panthers 7-6 in their baseball game here. Wally Frey hurled the win, hit a homer and a single and had four runs batted in Carl Stevens had three hits for the losers. Central 110 000 4 6 1 Dallas 005 002 X 7 7 4 Detzel and Stevens: Frey and Friesen. Woodburn Has Annual League Awards Spread WOODBURN (Special) Tro phies were presented to the 1953- 54 Willamette Valley League champions during a banquet here for senior lettermen of all mem ber schools Tuesday night at Le gion Hall. The baseball trophy went to Canby High, coached by Charles Driggers; the basketball cup to Dallas, mentored b y Gordy Kunke; football to Estacada, coached by Keith Moore; track to Sandy and Coach Bob Woodward; wrestling to both Canby and Mo lalla, and Coaches Charles Zacur and Marv Hiebert. Fr. Edward Spear of Mt. Angel made the presentations. Ted Ogdahl, head football coach at Willamette University was the speaker for the occasion. Charles McKenzie, president of the lea gue was master of ceremonies and the evening included the showing of the film, "Pacific Coast Highlights." 1 Biggest Trade-Ins! Lowest Of The Season for Aussie Sprint Whiz Arrives SAN FRANCISCO OP) Hector Hogan, the Australian speed burn er who has run the 100-yard dash in record-equalling 9.3 on grass tracks arrived Thursday confident he can break the mark on Ameri can cinders. The 22-year-old Brisbane refrig eration mechanic came by airline from Sydney. He was met at the airport by Tom Moore, director of the California Relays to be run at Modesto Saturday. Hogan said he was a bit tired from the trip and would rest up before training for the Modesto competition. He said he would compete in an another meet in Stockton June 5, go on to St. Louis for a national meet there June 25 and then go to Vancouver, B.C., for the British Empire Games in July. Bill Tut tie. rookie outfielder for the Detroit Tigers, attended Brad ley University for three and a half years. CHURCH LEAGUE Church League Softball results Thursday: Senior A. Division First Christian 3, First Baptist 0; Free Methodist 5, Grace Luther an 2; First EUB 3, Evangelistic Temple 0. B Division Good Shepherd Lutheran 9, First Ni arene 8; Jason Lee 20, Calvary Baptist 1: Knight Memorial 7, First Presbyterian 0. Jackie Jensen of the Boston Red Sox has a most appropriate hobby for an outfielder. Iff gardening. Ideas for gay outdoor meals tf yoo iikt to eat out of doors, bat think it's too much work, yoa'll be delighted to learn how to prepare these lazy does - it meals that are real outdoor feasts. Everyone enfays eating at of doors when it doesn't involve too much work. There's no fuss or muss, oocc you get the know-how, tad you will, when you read. "Outdoor meals at the drop of a hat" in Jnse Better Hones A Gardens. 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