The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 16, 1954, Image 21

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., July 16, 1954, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextAnn! CPS': ltd Find The Oregon State Game . Com mission has listed the fishing pros pects for all parts of Oregon as follows: - ' - . ; Northwest North' Coast streams are in good - condition. Sea-run cutthroat are moving up the Nehalem and Necanicum Rivers. Warm-water fish angling is ' im proving in Sunset and Cullaby Lakes. . Tillamook and Nestucca area upstream trout angling is poor. A few sea-run cutthroat are being taken in tidewater with angling poor to fair. Some jack salmon are being caught on clus ter eggs in the lower stream. Sal mon River angling is locally fair to good for marked rainbow. Steel head fishing from Sauvie Island bars is only fair. Trout fishing on Vi RsJjiro."' PfospGds g0g!T 'Throughout!:' -.Oregon the Clackamas is fair to good. Prospects are good on the Molalla in the region from Dickey Prairie up to the condemned County bridge. Fishing on the McKenzie and Middle Fork Willamette River and their tributaries should im prove for the coming weekend. Lookout Point reservoir continues to be good with catches being taken from the face of the dam to the upper end. Dorena reser voir angling is fair. Clear Lake on the McKenzie should prove good fishing for the weekend. Cas cade Lakes in general will prob ably be improved with continued good weather. Good spiny ray fishing exists at Dorena. Fern Ridge, Cottage Grove, and at Tri angle Lake. Trout fishing is fair on the Upper Sandy although the river is carrying large amounts of glacial silt. : Upstream tributaries are clear and also producing fair catches. A few shad are being taken by trolling near Troutdale. In the central Willamette Valley, Detroit reservoir is generally slow, but some limit and near limit catches have been taken trolling. Spinner and worms have been a consistent producer. Many fine catches of small cutthroat have been taken at Pamelia Lake. Other streams fcave been, slow. SOUTHWEST Winchester Bay salmon angling has been fair to good, but stormy weather and rough bar have limited catches the past week. Tenmile Lake catfish and perch angling is fair to good. A few trout are being taken; other coastal trout fishing is slow. Sal mon fishing at Coos Bay is good. Fly fishing in the middle and upper sections of the Rogue River is good and improving. Catches made . in the evening are better than those made in the day. High Cascade lakes (Blue Lake Canyon and Sky Lake groups ) remain ; very good. A few summer-run steelhead are being taken on trout tackle. ' Sal mon season above the -Mule Creek at-Marial closed July 15. . Trout angling in the Umpqua River has improved somewhat. Summer steelhead are showing in the single area of the North Umpqua River. A number of jack salmon are being caught in the Idleyld area. CENTRAL Angling at Odell Lake lias slowed down' since the last report The Pack Lakes in the Cascades continue to provide very good catches., Rainbow fishing at Davis Lake is fair. All other lakes in the central region have con tinued to produce fair to good angling. The Deschutes rive? is high and clear' and fishing has been good. NORTHEAST ' Most high lake trails are now open" in the Wal lowa Mountains. Very good catches of brook trout are reported from Horseshoe and Frances Lakes. Eagle Creek area' lakes are now accessible, and fishing has been good. Large cutthroats .have re cently been taken from Frances Lake. Fish and Twia Lakes in Baker County have produced good catches of eastern brook trout Etgle Creek has been; fair for rainbow on flies and spinners. The Imnaha River is "dropping and clearing. Good rainbow - catches are reported from the upper river. A few salmon are being taken in the lower Imnaha. Limit catches of rainbow continue to be made at McKay reservoir on troll with black or scaled flatfish, dark col ored hotshots, or doodads. Deso lation Creek and the North Fork of the John Day have been good on flies and bait Fair catches of rainbow are being taken at Wal lowa Lake on 'single eggs from the bank. A few large rainbow have been taken recently. Trolling has been..poor. LEWISTON GETS ORRELL LEWISTON, Idaho tfl Veteran right-hander Joe Orrell, formerly with Calgary, will report 'to Lew iston of the Western International League Saturday, ' ' ' Goirv After em ... ; . By DON HARGER This column has lent ear to a few snide remarks about our rather constant voicing of the virtues of Westport, Wn. as a salmon I I Vs- L MIDGE NYMPHS Good for Summer Months where a party of four can get fishing center. A few want to know why we don't give more consideration to our own Win chester bay salmon fishing. Well tell I you just why this comes , about . . . The chief reason for turning our backs a little on the Winchester bay fishing, especially V from a standpoint of charter boat . fishing, is the high cost of boat - ( 'v charters along, our Oregon coast y . . A first hand check at Win- : ' Chester informs us that it will cost a party of four exactly sixty ' dollars for a four hour trip. In- as much as it takes an hoar of that time going and coming across the , bar, that leaves three hours of fishing time. Compare that price with Westport charter trips boat for fifty dollars and be out on the fishing grounds for eight or ten hours . . . Most of the boat rentals at Westport go for forty dollars for a full six hour charter. This gives an angler considerable more for his money. Too, most of the boat rental services along the Oregon coast are more inter ested in taking your money and giving you a boat ride than they are in catching you some fish. Every angler with whom we have talked after a return from Westport voices the same opinion: The charter boat operators in that fishing spot are most interested In catching fish, or seeing that the party catches fish. No License Required by Anglers There ., t Another feature of the Washington fishing is that salmon are classified as a food fish in that state and no license is re quired to angle for them. The non-resident need not worry . about a license and his catch limit is three salmon a day. This column, although not always without error, tries to direct the angler to the area where he will get the most for his money and the tops in fishing. We can't be 100 percent correct all of the time. If we were, it would certainly! become bonng aner a time. On the other hand those anglers who own and operate their l personal boats will find excellent ' salmon fishing off Oregon's coast From the waters offshore of the Chetco river In southern Oregon to the Columbia river there are numerous spots that offer the finest ia salmon fishing. In fact right at the moment, for those who have no desire to cross the bar in a small boat may find good salmon fishing inside at Yaquina bay. From the bridge down bay to the tip of the south jetty is usually most productive at this time of year. The water, on an incoming tide is safe to fish, even at the very tip of the jetty. Chinook salmon are also being hooked at this time of year, at the mouth of the Nestucca river. Leave us not pull any punches in passing a warning that the mouth of the Nestucca can be dangerous " a -mm mm a m -' mm. & m A mm m 1 mmmt m on, an out-going tide. Dangerous inai is, u a person sew to tne jaws ana a motor xaus ... 'Mooching Will Make for Easier Fishing As the herring mooching erne becomes better established In this area, we will probably find many salmon fishing areas close to home which will produce well with a minimum amount of trouble and cost Fish were taken consistently last season in upper tidal reaches by the use of herring. It stands that other hav and Mtnaries will come into the light before long -i . Now that the hot weather soems to be with us! for a stay, we win finrf th fiv fishing nn-the Willamette valley streams improving. The only advice being thamost of the good fishing will be done In h .v.ninir rirfrinv that last hruir nf l?al fishing. Too, it is difficult at this time of year to find major bug hatches all ime Th Avpninff fishing will nlease the angler a lot more thm ni Wart mid? nvmnh is riven a try. It is almost im possible to follow the black nymph on the water but it will catch fish during tfte not weexs 01 Juiy ana August. Wildlife Schooling Slated for Girls What wildlife do we have in Oregon? Can a porcupine throw its quIUs? Can a fish live after, he' been hooked? ' These and many other questions regarding the out of doors will be answered for the campers at Camp Smith Creek (Girl Scouts) on.. Friday, July 23, by Oregon Game Commission education agent Austin Hamer. Hamer will spend a day at the camp both talking to the campers and . displaying mounted birds, antlers, and furs and leading hikes to nearby areas to point out the interesting natural features. Now you help yourself at Schacfer s Drug But wo help you loo. . t ... .... . 7 ' Sell lerrici whera you want It ; Personal service whera you expact it SCIIAEFER'S DRUG STORE 135 N. Commercial Open Dally AM. to S PJtL s Sundays, 9 AJW. to 4 PJtf. They'll Do It Every Time WJdS ONE OP THESE j WECK-W4RMERS N EVER CUB-HOVERS OVEf? THE POKER , TABLE -AND DOES M F.B-I. JOB ON THE PLAY-HOW OF EVER SITTER -INNER No Appointment Necessary for Examination MUSIC - NEWS - FEATURES With Your Host HERB JOHNSTON on III 7lid-Willamette Matinc 1:00 lo Pf 3:30 W It 1370 KCs M3$; '-'---mmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmi ' lEX-BOSOX PLAYER DIES II f XCTX C t t- tt .i viiAUA, calif, un - Chris Ma-1 II f i 1 d . n (I 1 u I 1 - V Jimmy natlO honey, 66, former Boston Red Sox II I 111 J II U 1 k 1' I 7 cmz&V. CS m.P!AiJT- uCf P7 TUFT'S TAV-UPJ-UPU-WT ; lard of the Moose Hall here Thurs- I II I - n ' " X inrt a I I HANDED WOULD M4XE I JPTjfel HURRy lU. JUST MOVE AiOUNO F I. 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St" Or Trabert Sets Qay Court Pace CHICAGO Top seeded Tony Trabert of Cincinnati gained an easy 6-0, 6-2, 6-1 victory over Seymour Greenberg or Chicago Thursday in the 44th annual Clay Courts Tennis Tournament: Trabert. the U.S. -No. 1 Davis Cup player, thus joined other top seeded players in the semifinals to be played Friday and Saturday at the River Forest Tennis Club. Second seeded and . defending champion Vic Seixas , of Philadel phia, third rated - Art . Larsen of San Leandro, ; Calif., t and . fourth seeded Bernard Bartzen of San Angelo, Tex., also came through with quarter-final victories. Seixas whipped seventh-seeded Allen Morris of Atlanta, Ga., 6-4, 6-3, 6-2.' Larsen defeated ' Jack Frost of Monterey, Calif., who was seeded No. 5, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4. , . ' . SIIOYOCK'S SUIIIIEB SPECIALS! I I I .... -Mn-liTimi 1- - - .. SMARTY, THE PARROT. SAYS: FABULOUS FRIDAY SPECIAL FEATURE!! . AT PENNEY'S 1 . il - ',;-.- Mow fabrics! Nov styling Hire 1 ENTIRE STOCK . 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