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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1948)
I.A DIEN DAV AT THE ENTINE L Astoria's Famous Salmon Derby Brings Fishermen Out En Masse S PORTS Football Practice —- At OSC Started I F,$herme" « L“« < »REGI IN STATE COLLEGE The football front in Iwginning to hum al Oregon State. Practice opened, SepicmlMT 1, anil the Beaver coaching «taff 1« busy making last minute preparatkin« for the 1948 campaign. hi hl« llltb Henson os head coach nt Oregon stale. Ctoach Lon Stlner must build a teiun fur one of the toughcKl schedule* in the nch<x>ft history. And 1-game «late i* on the iMMiks, Ktartlng with Idaho ut (’qr- vnlli« on .Scpleinber IM and con- du<)ing with an inlmu'ciiotiul • lash ngalnyt Nebraska In Port land on Novpmlier 27 The Beavers don't have an opeo weekend along By Ray Fuller the route. Wednesday morning Emery <» V e r two iw I Had into Harri* and two fih-nds *|M-nt Iwo shape for the opener against __ Ida- hours away from th«- docks on the ho. Stlner plan* to hold two work- -Sharon L. and came back with six out« a day until the first game. nice silvers Their weight ranged The veteliin Orange coach has from 8 to 12 ¡munds. Some were written hu player* to rcjiort ready . _ _______ j caught on red and «liver two toned for contact work and will waste . »pinner«, «nd some on an .ill ri-d no time getting down to hart! spoon. The furthest out they drills. fished win nb<Mt 1% mile* out Probable strength of the IMS over the liar at Winchester Bay. Oregon State club is still u qUes- tioti mark. The unknown quantity Myron Perry and party report lii-s In the Hru* where.four find tl»c fishing at 3 mile hole at 3k string mm fnun the 1947 team ton Is about fair. They spent the were lost by graduation Minting day Tuesday fishing there and re- are Dave Anderson, right end. turned wilb 3 bita- back* and 5 Ray Crane, right guard. Pau) «almon-trout. The weight« ran Evenaen, Mt guard, and Hal from I pound to 2'4 l>ound* Toth P>i<k|y, left tackle. How letp-rnian the blue backs and «almon-trout rep^pemcntA for these nup conu* were taken on Doc Sheltons nnd th lough might well determine how eggs. strong a team the lfeav<‘n will field Charles Rowr scenpi to be an awful hard fellow to get in touch GAMPEK UINEN with these days. Now that the IN NEMI nNALN salmon fishing fa good nt Winches- Bob Gasper, the heat junior 'cr Bay, he iwcms to be «pending golfer pottage Grove has been m°»t of hl* time there. Chas, anil able to produce went to the ««-mi- I *he fellow« that have I wen going final« in the stale junior golf <»u< with him have been doing will tourney at Portland Thursday, using No. 614 two-tone wabblers. but lo*t in a hard fought battle to Roy Strand of Corvallis. The Emery Harris ha* just pur- liest Strand could do wu« to eke chaud the 2(1 foot cabin croiser out a 1 up victory over Rasper. Sharon L at Winchester Bay. It ha* already paid a dividend in the form of a 22 pound Chinook that Mr Harris caught Saturday on a Word» of the Wise two-tone spinner. The fish was Th« bravs only know how to caught exit over the bar. forgive. A toward never forgave; It la not in his natur«. George Marquart caught a 16 — (Kev. Laurents Sterne) |*>und Silver in Winchester Kay Sunday even though the bay was First Steam Turbin« Gustaf de Laval. Swedish «den rough. Hr claims It to be the only Hat. in 1882 built his first steam fisti caught in the bay that day. The fish «truck nt a red «ill plug turbin«. near the surface. An optimist is a man who plants watermelons alohg the highway. Don't be too uptimistic about your slow ami inuc- five accounts. They don’t improve with age. lad us hnmlle tlmse doubtful ones mid thus be assured action is being taken to realise upon thepi.wiiile there is yet time. Cottage Grove Credit Service Collection Specialists Room 1, Stewart Bldg. 731 Main St. Phone 633 2 Up I believe 1 have the reason for Emery Harri* buying that 20 (pot cabin cruiser. It i« quite a HU saf» r than the rublx'r boat that Harris and Bill Grimes went fishing in a couple of Week* ago nt Wincncatcr Ray The story goes that Ha.Tis hooked a good sized salmon and brought it up to the rubber boat. Grimes procci*dcd to gaff it with n swiveled gaff hook and ns he dragged it over the aide into lite boat, the guff turned over nnd punched u hole in the boat. Grimes saved the day and the fish by sticking his finger over the hole until they made it ashore with the boot. Rotter take some tin1 patching next time fellows. Astoria's w«*k-Ioafl salmon darby pr«s«nts a boat show w«ll worth onybody'c tLr« to ne. Her« la a tug. outfitted with "outrigger" Mata for paying pass«Dg«rs who teak fob, and a small out board prop«ll«d boat of common type. Small fishing boat* dot the hori/oa It all directions. liow are the salmon striking back ihero In the teeming canyons of the Windy City? If you are looking for something a httle different In the form of vacation and sport, I suggest that you pack th« family In that ’47 Buick and rambla west to the City of Rose« and on down the Columbia River highway to tbe "City of Salmon and Tuna.” That tost is Just another name for Astoria, Oregon, where the world's greatest Chinook «almon ■port fuhing at the end of Au- gu«t draw* 'em In by the thou- aan< mean angler« as well as salmon. 1 want to tell you right now that you'll get an eyeful of boat«, angler« and fi«h if you «how up at Astoria or any of its satellite communities during derby week. August 30 to Sep tember B. There will be any- wlier« from 500 to 2000 boats of all types moving up and down tbe river along tho north ■luire, where the fish concen trate in the early fall, and each boat will contain from two to ten people trying to catch their salmon. The flah they are after range up to SO pounds in weight and up to 45 mehes in length. Astoria's «almon derby hua become so popular since the war that some of the nearby towns also arc planning derbies this year. Warrenton and Chinook, Wash., will have derbies during the same period—the week end ing with Labor day—that As toria has its big show. You want to know how to get to AstoriaT Well, Just drive down the lower Columbia river highway through St. Helens and Rainier, or take the Sunset high way through North Plains and Elsie to Seaside and Warrenton. Both are scenic, but the latter I Prizes will be awarded both men and women catching the biggest silverskic, with the main award of $100 for the largest fish taken during the entire two months per iod. The biggest Chinook salmon caught will win $5u Weekly gwards of $10 first and $5 second will be awaided both men and women, nnd a special sen run trout prize for the biggest one taken by both men nnd women, The Sluslaw River salmon derby will lie $5, the trout prize to ron opened at Florence Wednesday I until the close of the season, Oc- tuid continue« to Octobgr 3L, tober 15. AU weekly contest* will Meat Prices are Down at Our Place GET YOUR LABOR DAY SUPPLIES HERE Come in and See the SWIFT’S Premium Lunch Meats BIGGEST BOLOGNA TO COME TO COTTAGE GROVE /‘CUT A POUND AND GET A POUND FREE" Skinless Uli leners . Choice Steer Beef Roasts Choice Veal Steaks Brand Beef Choice Beef Steaks lb. 49c lb. 54c lb. 59c lb. 39c 69c FINE PRODUCE AT THE RIGHT PRICE DREW & MORIN MARKET « jc QODS PHONE 55 GOLF ( Of RME TRY OUR DELIVERY SERVICE is faster, straighter and wider. I’d suggest you arrange for your lodging before you start west, lxn.au««: Uie Wuwlc Colum bia river entrance area, from Seaside to the North Beaches, gets filled up to overflowing during the salmon derby period and beds are Just not to be had unless you have • .friend there or arrange well ahead of time. For tackle. you’H need a short, strong rod. either bam boo or steel, which esn be pur chased from any sporting goods store in this part of the country. I might amend to say that some salmon anglers use tong, limber bamboo poles by preference. You’ll need a large ocean type reel which can carry 200 'yards of strong line, such as 'Barbour's, the ’^olds standard,” or cattychunk. True salmon sportsmen use 30-pound to 40- , pound test line, but when I go out for “meat” I cast my sport ing blood aside and us* 60- pound to 80 pounfl test You'll need an assortment x>f spoon* and plugs. These are th« gadget* that lure the fish to your nook. In fact, your hook will be dangling from the lures. Spoons most popularly used In the Astoria area are brass, or silver, or half’n’half. ranging from Ui>cc to five inches in length, anti of various shapes Plugs .-u* Ave to six inch«-« lore, wood im plastic, with eye« to Bi-msfate fleh and bodies of nd, *dSl g Mu«, yellow, gray, grec,-», »H p « «core of different cotal^L^M of colori and pat- terr.s of c< wrtng. «0 a lot of variations to 8 Ar salmon, and I'd ytm *>k your boat skip per fg» m « opinion« as to hook up and methods of handling your lino. When you get that electrify ing signal from a salmon that hes on your hook, give your pole a short, sharp tug to “set” ihe hook, and then get ready for some fun. Your fish will not want to come in, and he'll fight You’ll have to reel in your line to keep it tight all the tim* After you have worked your fish up to the side of the boat don't get in too much of a hurry to land the fish, but keep him fully under your control. Have somebody else, who has had some experience landing fish, use the gaff hook or net to faring him into the boat. There's quite a trick to that. too. BARB. For once it was not Frances | Hunter’« day at the golf course. She wan challenged by Jean Lin dahl for her position on the golf I ladder and lost it, thus Jean is second rung from the top. Jean in turn challenged Barbara Hill. I This match wa« a tie for the nine j holes and two additional holes were played before Barbara emerged as winner and still oc- cupiro top tung of the ladder. Belle Burkholder got a break as her challenger .Mrs, Alma Sears was sick In bed and could not ap- pcar, after Relle made a super human effort to come on time and did arrive at 9 a m. However, she was challenged by Georgetta Funk. On the eighth hoi«- they were eyen up but she won the match from Georgetta on the 9th with one up. Of course we are sorry Al ma got tick but an ill wind blows nobody good. Who knows she might have won the writer's place ? Mary Lou is getting better every •day. We would like a better at- , tendance at the Ladies day. Com«- on out. Indies anti enjoy the nice fall weather while it lasts. Jean won the money prize with j closest approach shot on No. 5. j Georgetta was runner-up on this. Thur*., Sept. Î, IU48 The Sentinel, Cottage Ur»»*«-, Oregon Barbara won the trophy with low TWO RAt.1. FOTRHOMEN est score of all. NTILL CONTINUE - Belle Burkholder. Pres. D( m > to tht eafiy f*n weather Ladies Golf Club. perhaps not so many cangr blit to play in the twobaR foursome« August 3Mt., but they will con tinue to be played until weather Culp Creek school starts Sept. i* inelevnenl. 13. A new principal will be here Hap Wolfnrd says that he and from .Mapleton, Stanley Bonkow- Belle Uurkholder hud the lowest ski Other teachers for lower score for the nirte hole#; Ihdy grades are Mrs. fbx-h, Mrs. Raisor, were also the hist foursome to get Mr*. Lomax and Mrs. Cordell. Wo started,. are glad to have them all back The race is not alwi^s to the again this full. amii Je.m I.ondahl and Palmer Mrs. Leon Weddel and Mrs. Johnson tied with Alm A Sears Jack Weddel drove to Roseburg, and Eearl Hill for the next low Friday, for car repairs and other est score, so both coUjAes were shopping. itinner-upa. Word has been received by M h . We are glad to learn that Brutje L. Whitman that her sister, Mrs. Johnson who was stricken with Arnold Earnshaw, has a baby boy. polio and is now in th«* Sacred born July 24 at the Sacred Heart Heart hospital in Eugene, Is im hospital. Both are doing fine. proving and ia thought he will be Miss Mina Sloan returned from able to attend college nr, planned a three month vacation in Alaska. this fall, so says Mrs. Palmer She is teaching in Springfield this Johnson. She came nut to dinner fall. Miss Joanne Sloan has I wen bringing some wonderful potato going to summer college in Wash salad The bounteous repast was ington. She will leach at Seaside enjoyed by all those present. where she taught last’ yehr. Darrel East burn played in the Mr. and Mrs. T. Underwood and two-bail for the finit time. Come two daughters are visiting her again, Darrel. Each one is «up- mother, Mrs. P. Arthur. They used posed to wash their dishes after to live here beforo moving to Og supper, did you, Darrel f We wel den. Utah. come newcomers at any time. CULP CREEK COMPLETE Victor Record Library of Music for ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Come in and see them. Available in complete sets, or will nlace orders for single album from tbe set. BUT ORDER NOW! BRISBANE ELECTRIC PHONE 73 702 MAIN Map above is of the'Astoria fishlag derby area. Shaded por tion is tbe area whore meet «almon trolling la concentrated by pleaaure craft during th« annual Labar day holiday period- close Sunday evenings. Recent rains have brought a large run of sea run trout into the Mrs. Bill Bryson and two chil river with excellent catches being dren of Chicago are here visiting taken. Silvers and Chinook an' in her mother. Mrs. Adolph Lind- the river now. with catches aver strom. aging 26 to 28 pounds. Chuck Woods is very ill with pneumonia. .Mr. and Mn. Earl Brown, brother-in-law and sister BABE RUTH of Mrs. Woods of L>s Angeles are A brilliant star is gleaming in the taking care of the store. sky. ¡Mrs. W. O. Saunders will teach It was placed there such a short the seventh and eighth grades this time ago In honor of one of the Nations year taking the place of Mrs. Ada Taylor who has resigned to accept ««•At One whom millions were very glad a position at the Jefferson school. A group of friends and relatives to know. gathered at the Hany McDoIe Of humble parentage he had his home last Friday afternoon to start honor Mrs. Ralj>h McDole with a Few there were who knew the stork shower. Many lovely gifts family name were presented to Mrs. McDole. But prowess such as his could not Refreshments were served after the gifts were opened’ he hid He was destined for Baseball’s Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Franklin Hall of Fame. and daughter of Los Angeles vis- Records are made but to be ited with the Chester Nance fam ily several days last week. Mrs. broken Rut many of his shall live forever Franklin and Mrs. Nance are A credit to the American game sisters. His was a life of honest endeavor. DIVIDE Now with the famous Lou Gehrig and Cobb, The immortal Tinker, Evers and 1 Chance And Walter Johnson one of base-» hall's great. All names that you will recall at a glance. The Great Umpire has called him safe at home « A mighty l.eart has come at last to rest. But the namt< Babe Ruth shall live forever With those we love and remember Ix'St. —Walter R. Brown H. L. Bainbridge is spending the week at Empire, visiting relatives and fishing. Re|>ortB are that he is having an enjoyable time. He ex pects to return home soon. SEARS BUILDINC;> SUPPLIES KNOtTY PINE PANELS WALL BOARO FLOORING SIDING ROOFING Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neillist, Mrs. Ruth Cook and daughter Joanne, all of Eureka, California, old friends of A. H. Beagle, visited the past week at the Beagle home. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Beagle of Yon calla also visited his father. I -.3 Now Available Sears Building Supply Co Odd Fact R«tn for har front lawn, to be de» Uvered in the form of having the clouds above her property seeded with dry ice, was the prise won by a Santa Ana, Calif., woman in a radio contact. Building Supply Gk 24 So. lOtb St. 9
