The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, April 04, 1940, Image 5

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    TltUltSDAV, A lit i b 4, 1940
THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE UHOV L «»MM
Mosby Creek
Synopsis of State Fish Commission Rules
For 1940; Trout Season to Open April 13
1
Mr». Irma Castle had as her
guest last week Mrs. Bill Gulley
and son of Springfield Mrs. Castle
invited a few friends In Thursday
afternoon for lunch in honor of
Trout
Over
Ten
Inches
in
Herewith in a partial synopsis
her guest.
Length
of the Oregon angling lawn us
Mr. und Mrs. V irgil Ownbey of
Trout over 10 inches In length, Joseph have rented the Rufus
they apply to the so*ction« of the
state commonly visited by local open season entire year In the wa­ Rawlings ranch und moved there
fishermen. The lawn are effective ters of the Pacific ocean and in 1.1 .1 W>*rk
the tidewaters thereof, except as
March 13 and follow;
Mr. and Mrs, IJ. Munsell of Cot­
Resident angler's license, $3.00. otherwise sjiecifled, and in the tage Grove have moved into the
Resident hunter's license, $3.00. waters of Tahkenltch lake, Sllt- house recently vacated by the
Reaident combination angler's eooa lake, Ten Mile lake, Mercer Stout family.
lake, Sutton lake. Devils lake,
and hunter'a llcenae, $5.00,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stith and
Non-resident angler's llcenae, $5 Floras lake and Garrison lake: in son have sold their household
that
|x»rtton
of
Ten
Mile
ereek
Non-resident hunter’s license,
and moved tc Aberdeen,
(Lane county) from Its mouth up­ goods
»15.00,
Washington.
stream
to
the
o
ld
highway
Juvenile angler's license for
Callers lust week at the Doc
residents between the ages of 14 bridge; In Clackamas river from Pitcher home were Mrs. Les
its mouth to Btver M ill dam, ex­ Groves and daughter I »oris of Eu­
and 18 yeurs, »1.00.
Juvenile hunter's license for clusive of Its tributaries; in Bull gene, Mrs. Howard Conn and chil­
residents between the ages iff It Bun river from Its mouth to a dren of Dorena and Mr. and Mrs.
and IN years to hunt for any ani­ jxiint 300 feet below the ¡xiwer- Chester Doggett and daughter
mals or birds during the open sea­ house, exclusive of Its tributaries; Eva of Mapleton.
In that portion of Fifteen Mile
son except deer or elk, $1.(X).
Claude and Gail Lebow, Gene
In order to hunt deer or elk, a creek from a |s>lnt 200 feet above Overtoon, Walter Mills and Har­
Seufert
flam
to
its
confluence
with
resident Juvenile must have a $3
old Jones attended the 4-H club
Eight Mile creek; In the Sandy at Fall Creek over the week end.
resident hunter's license.
Special vacation angler's li­ river from Its mouth to Marmot Claude, Gene and Walter all won
cense for residents and non-resi­ flam, exclusive of Its tributaries; prizes.
dents to angle for a period of two in the North Umpqua river from
Mr. and Mrs. Osmon Gunter of
its mouth to the narrows, exclu­
consecutive «lays only, $2(X).
Junction C ity and Mr. and Mrs.
sive
of
Its
tributaries;
and
In
the
Any blind person can secure
Glenn Tucker of Cottage Grove
without payment of any fee a li­ South Umpqua river from Its were callers Sunday at the James
mouth
to
Jackson
creek,
exclu­
cense to angle by filing applica­
Lebow home.
tion with the office of the State sive of its tributaries.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Woolaid
Bag lim it for trout over 10
Game Commission.
of Portland were guests over the
All residents over the age of 14 Inches In length in the foregoing week end at the home of Minnie
years must have a license to hunt di-scrllx-d waters fluring the per- Connlly.
ittfls from March 13. 1940, to April
or angle.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kennedy and
A ll non-residents, regardless of 12, 1910, Ixith flates inclusive, anti family visited Sunday in Eugene
age must have a llcenae to hunt from January 1, 1941, to April 12. at the Donald Barry home.
1941, both flates Inclusive, shall be
or angle.
3 such fish In any 1 day but not
Unnaturalized |x*rsons m u s t more than 6 such fish In any 7
first obtain a $25 Alien Gun li­ consecutive days. The general bag
cense before ts-ing eligible to pur­ lim it for trout shall upply other­
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vick and
chase a license to hunt or trap, wise.
daughter Frankie and Mrs. II. E.
hut a gun license is not n«*cessary
Lewis visited E. A. Lukens of An-
for the purchase of an angling li­ Rogue River mid Illinois River lauf at the Eugene hospital Sun­
Steelhead are classified as trout
cense.
day.
Hunting and angling licenses io Hi. l'.oi;nc iivi-i ¡oid ¡ill ils trib­
A. A. Davis returned to the
utaries,
anti
all
laws
regarding
may lx* procured from any county
home
of his daughter, Mrs. L. H.
clerk, or from the State Game' trout are there applicable to steel­ Kline, Saturday.
head.
Commission or any duly ap|s>int«*rl
Lester Harris visited at the
( )|s*n season in Rogue river find home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harris
ugent thereof.
its tributaries, April 13 to Decem­ Thursday.
Trout Over Nix Inches
ber 31. Ixith dates inclusive. Pro­
Eugene* Harris who has been
Open season for angling for vided further, there shall lie an
trout six inches and over in length open season for the taking of trout working at Smith River visited
is fmm April 13. 1940, to October fiver fen inches in length in the at the Fred Harris home Satur­
15. 1940, Ixith dates Inclusive, ex­ Rogue river and ihe Illinois river, day and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Peters and
cept In streams and lakes which exclusive of their tributaries, dur­
are hereinafter shown to have a ing the month of January of each family of I .at ham visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sim­
different open season.
year,
mons of Coburg.
Upper Klamath lake from Mo­
Salmon
Lester Stout visited at the
doc Point to Eagle Ridge south to
Salmon 20 inches and over, open
Link river and in Link river to season entire year. Bag lim it: 3 Bridwell home over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Allen of
Ijik e Ewauna, open season entire such fish in any 1 flay but not to
Cottage
Grove spent Sunday at
year
exceed 10 such fish in any 7 con- the T. H. Moody home.
Bag L im it; Except for certain secutive days, and it shall be un-
waters ns hereinafter set forth, law ful to t a w m o w tban 0 such
tin- bag lim it fo r trout 6 Indies fish in possession at any one time.
and over Is 15 pounds and 1 fish
Salmon 15 Inches and over but
hut uni in exceed 15 fish in any less than 20 inches, open season
1 day, or 30 pounds and I fish hut entire year. Bag lim it; 15 pounds
imi in exceed 30 fish In any 7 con­ and 1 fish but not to exceed 20
secutive days, and It b unlaw ful fish in any 1 day, or 30 pounds
Lynn F. Cronemiller. state ex­
to possess more than 30 pounds and 1 fish hut n o t-to exceed 40 tension forest«-, and Vem Mc­
and 1 fish or more thnn 30 fish at fish in any 7 consecutive days. Daniels. superintendent of the
any one time.
This bag is to be counted with und State Forest Nursery, met with
48 Lane county 4-H Forestry club
McKenzie river and its trib u ­ ns part of the trout bug lim it.
Salmon under 15 inches are members at their second forestry
taries: Bag lim it is 10 pounds and
1 fish hut not to exceed 15 fish in classified as trout and may be overnight trip of the season at the
Lane County 1 H < lub c.imp at
any 1 day, or 20 pounds and 1 fish taken only as such.
The above applies to all waters Fall Creek, March 30 and 31.
hut not to exceed 30 fish in any 7
of the state of Oregon open to
Instruction was given the mem-
consecutive days.
Diamond lake: Bag lim it is 15 angling, including the Columbia ix*rs In tree planting and manage­
ment. tree identification and the
founds and 1 fish but not to ex­ river.
Lawful to sjx’ar or gaff in cer­ use of tools.
ceed 5 fish in any 1 flay, or 30
pounds and 1 fish but not to ex­ tain waters It shall be lawful to
Communities
represented in­
ceed 25 fish in any 7 consecutive s|x*ar or gaff salmon in that part cluded; Latham 7 members; W al­
♦Continued on page 8. den. 6 members; Lorane, 12 mem­
-— — — —
—
bers; Zion. 9 members; Deerhom,
Charter No. 5642
Reserve District No. 12 7 members; Iz»well, 7 members.
Local club leaders present dur­
REPORT O F CONDITION O F THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ing the camp included: S. T. Rose.
OF COTT AU E GROVE. IN THE STATE OF OREGON, AT
Latham; J. F. Rose, Walden;
THE CLOSE OF B U SIN E SS ON MARCH 28. 1940.
Berry Mauney, Lorane; Edgar
(Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, Russel. Zion.
under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes.)
Emil Aldrich of Lorane was se­
lected i president of the camp.
ASSETS
John Lebow of Walden, vice pre­
Ixmns and discounts tIncluding »88.95 overdrafts) ........ $145,896.62 sident, and Charles Mossey of
United States Government obligations, direct
Ixiwell, secretary. Crew foremen
and guaranteed
15,000.00 elected were Lee Wilkson, La­
Obligations of States and political subdivisions —........... 831,48-1.37 tham; Harold Jones, Walden; Don­
Corporate stocks, including stock of Federal Reserve
ald Aldrich, Lorane.
bank
2 , 100.00
In a fire building contest in
Cash, balances w ith other lianks, including reserve bal­
which each team was judged on
ance. and cash items in process of collection ............
215,336.84 the time necessary for their fire
Bunking premises owned $12,925.00, furniture
to burn a string stretched eight
and fixlures $5,163.40............ —................. .....................
18,088.40 inches above the top of their fire,
Other assets .............................................. ..... — .............—
8,070.86 Emil Aldrich and W illis Cannon of
TO TAL ASSETS ........................................................ $1.236.077.09 Lorane were first, and Ray and
Charles Coleman of Deerhorn
LIABILITIES
were second.
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
The Saturday program consisted
and corporations .......................................................... $ 726,934.92 of the fire building contest, tree
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships,
planting, tra il making and in­
and corporations .....
311,001.11 struction in surveying. The eve­
Deposits of United States Government (including
ning program consisted of games,
post*] s.ivingsl
2,338.86 talks and popcorn teed.
Deposits of States and political subdivisions ..................—
64,711.39
Sunday program consisted of
Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc) ........
1,356.20 the completion of tree planting,
.TOTAL DEPOSITS ............................ $1,106,342.48
cleaning out water supply reser­
Other liabilities
........................................................................
3,700.79 voir, and tree identification.
TO TAL LIA B IL IT IE S ................................................$1.110,043.27
Church services were conduct­
ed for the group by Tom Orin-
CAPITAL ACCOUNT
stead of thu Eugene Bible college.
$ 50.000.00
Capital Stock: Common, total par ......................................
50,000.00
Surplus
.................................... —............ - .......................
28,033.82
Fifteen Lane county Guernsey
Undivided profits
.......... .......................................................
128,033.82 Calf club members have received
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT .....................................
club Guernsey membership
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT $1,236.077.09 4-H
pins in recognition of their inter­
est and enthusiasm in connection
MEMORANDA
with the raising of Guernsey
Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value);
cattle.
Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other
The pins were sent by the
liabilities (including notes and bills rediscounted
46,810.94 American Guernsey Cattle club of
and securities sold under repurchase agreement
46,810.94 Peterborough, New Hampshire, to
TO TAL .................................................. ...............
the state club leader. The pins
Secured liabilities:
have been mailed to the club mem­
Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant
35,816.41 bers in the various parts of the
to requirements of l a w ................................................
Members receiving the
35,816.41 county.
pins include the following: Harold
M orrill, Gordon Calef, Guerald
State of Oregon, County of Lane, as:
1. II. E. Eakin. cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly Calef, Vernon Flanagan, Louis
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge Bailey, Scott Bailey, Alvin Moss,
II. E. EAKIN. Cashier. LeRoy Severy, Neva Severy, Drew
and belief.
Severy, Rosemary Welty, Claudia
Van Prooyen, Gerald Flanagan,
Sworn to and subscribed before CORRECT—Attest:
Ross Palleske, Barbara Benton.
J. H. MACKIE,
me this 1st day of April, 1940.
V. V. PENDERGRASS
I, J. Ratcliff, Notary Public.
Engraved, printed or processed!
C. B. STEPHENSON,
My commission expires April 7,
wedding announcements for sale*
Directors.
1943.
L a th a m
»
T
A
H
>
h CLM \V~S~!
Delight Valley
Visitors Sunday at the C. II. and
K. C. Zumwalt homes were Mr.
and Mrs. Bennett and daughter,
Mrs. Rfsig Huston and son of E l­
mira. Mr. and Mrs. Merle W right
and children, Harve Denham of
Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H.
Schletzer of Dorena, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Whitney and children. Mr.
and Mrs. Harley Williams and
children, Basil Denham and sons,
Clay Anlauf of Anlauf.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jackson and
son Lyle wen* in Eugene Tues­
day where Lyle Is having his hand
dressed after his operation last
Monday.
Frank and Omer H uff of Port­
land visited at the home of their
aunt. Mrs. C. C. Conner, recently
Mr. and Mrs. Lei* Nixon left
Monday for Portland on a visit
with friends.
A group of friends tied a quilt
for Mrs AgRM Hite l;ist week
Present were Madames Ida Jack-
son, Nora Jackson, Zelma Sears,
Alice Conner, Lawrence Brown, P.
F. Snow. R. Hansen.
Mrs. J. R. Whitney and children
Dana and Glen are visit inc this
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh McCormick.
The Green Ridge m ill resumed
operation after being closed for
five weeks for repair and moving
equipment In the woods.
Charles Peck Jr. had his ton­
sils removed at the Sacred Heart
hospital. He expects to return to
school after spring vacation.
The Community club met re­
cently at the home of Mrs. A. B.
Wolfard with Mrs. Howard Stout.
Twenty members were present.
Mrs. Harold Wolfard and daugh­
ter Mary Lou of Cottage Grove
were guests. The next meeting
w ill be on the afternoon of April
10th at the home of Mrs. P. M.
Beach.
A surprise party was held re­
cently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Smith by the pinochle
club in honor of Mr. Smith’s
birthday.
Lawrence Porter has been ap­
pointed census taker of this pre­
cinct. He began work this week
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peck Sr.
were host and hostess recently to
the Entre Nous contract
club.
bridge
Wild-Pony Roundup
Men afoot, on horse, in cars, and
boats are required for the annua)
wild pony penning on Ocracoke Is­
land. N C. The wily stallions fre­
quently lead their herds out into
Pamlico sound and must be turned
back to land by boats.
WATCHES
DIAMONDS
You can buy either on
liberal payment plan
at the
Picture Shop
wick wi»h Mis Harley William.
, Mrs. J. R. Whitney and children
were supper guests Tuesday of
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Zumwalt.
A rc a d e T h e a tr e
Divide
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 5-8:
"THE INVISIBLE MAN RETURNS,” Sir Cedric flard-
wirke, Vincent Price, Nan Grey, John Sutton, Cecil
Kella way.
\
group of neighbors and
friends met Sunday and surprised
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Arnold on
their nineteenth wedding anniver­
sary. A potluck dinner was server!
and the day was spent with games
and visiting. Twenty guests were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson
have received word from their son
Dale who is working as an engin­
eer on- the battleship West V ir­
ginia and they were to leave San
Pedro on April 2nd for the Hawai­
ian Islands, where they w ill take
{»art in the war maneuvers for the
next to months.
Mrs. Anna Burkett returned
Saturday from a two weeks visit
in Marshfield at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Burkett and family.
Mrs. C. Johnson of Yoncalla
spent .Saturday at the home of
Mrs. M. J. Perini.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sheets
have moved from the M. J. Perini
place to one of Miss Alsea Haw­
leys cottages.
L ittle Margie Frost has been
seriously ill with a relapse from
rhiekenpox. but is improving slow­
ly.
Lynx Hollow
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leneville and
son of Empire were recent guests
at the George Sheldon home.
Hugh McCormick Jr. of Port-
land was a recent guest at the
Admission 10c nnd 85c
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, APRIL 7-8-9:
"THE LIGHT THAT FAILED,” Ronald Colman, Wal­
ter Huston, Muriel Angelos, Dudley Digges, Ida Lupino,
Ernest ( m a r t , Clyde Cook.
W EDNESDAY, THURSDAY, APRIL 10-11:
“BROTHER RAT AND A BABY,” Priscilla Lane, Jane
Bryan, Jane My man, W ayne Morris, Eddie Albert,
Ronald Regan.
D ia n e T h e a tr e
Admission 10c and 25c; Bargain N ights Admission 19c
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, APRIL 4-5:
"OH, JOHNNY, HOW YOU CAN LOVE,” Tom Brown,
Peggy Morgan, Allen Jenkins, Donald Meek, Isabel
Jew ell. BARGAIN NIGHTS, Admission 10c.
SATURDAY, SUNDAY, APRIL 6-7:
“KNIGHTS OF THE RANGE,” Russell Hayden, Vic­
tor Jory, Jean Parker. Saturday Matinee 2:80 P. M.
Admission 10c and 15c.
MONDAY, APRIL 8—CLOSED.
TUESDAY, W EDNESDAY, APRIL 9-10:
“MUSIC IN MY HEART,” Tony Martin,
worth, Edith Fellows.
' ' ' > f.HÀ.
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FACTS
!
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