Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1948)
E N T I N E L S PORTS C. G. Lions Defeat Elmira, 38-6 Elmira was the scene of one plinse of the Til County league contest Ft Iday as t h e roaring Lions trampled the Kairona heftm* they could stretch their wings. The Grovers, undefeated. four wins and one tie bcatvd Elmira The most oulstanding play of I he game ran la* contributed to Elmira as Tom Brown, Falcon end, Hupping Marv Schaffer on a boot leg revetxc, stole th«’ Imll from the Llona ipiartcrback and dashed H5 yards for Elmira’s first scorn. Ci-ntcr Holcomla. threw the key hlia’k Into Schaffer on the Falcon 20 that enabled Brown to score. 'I'lie Lions were held acori'lm in the third quarter as the Fulcono, instilled wilh new hope, held their ground. In U h - Iasi frame Summers llUll- dozed his way through the Ful- cons center lor ft yards and an-i other loiiehdown Rollo Bush sped around the end for the first con- version point of the game. Bummers kicked off and sroo|>cd up an Elmira fumble on his way downfield to set up the final score on Elmira's 40. Bush mid Weir led the attack that brought the Lions down to the I'alcon's 17 Bush again took the ball mill moved It to the 1 yard line. .Schaffer pushed over for the score The final point of the game was picked up l»y Bush ax lie went over lor the conversion point. The first touchdown of the game was made in a mutter of seconds by the King of Beusts when Har lan Mickey, lanky end for Grovers, intercepted a poor pitchout pass f»om Wnync Mason on Ilie 27 and ran to make Hie acme. A fourth down punt was the climax ol the Faksin's second ser ies of plays. Mason got the kick off and the ball travailed I yards to Elmira's 9 yard line Bob Sum- iners, Hie Lions number 1 balier- ing ram, amaxhed through renter far eight yards S c I ki II it (mllcd off n xuccesslul <piui terlwick sneak fur the Kisxind Lion touciidown. After driving 31 yards to the Falcons secund yard line the Grov ers made their third tally with Kununrrs driving over the line, nt TWO II MX I Ol KSOME tin start of the secund quarter. Golfers, remember, two-lwill Another |xx>r Elmira punt set up the fouitli tally for ('. G. in the foursome Sunday at 2:00 p.m., Oc- Bist hull. Jim Weir raised the lolx r 24th, at the golf course. Golf Lions score by going around the will be followed by a isdluck Falcons right end lor the Iqurth dinner. tally Wcxxlrow Wilson instituted the Tia1 score slixal 24-0 for Cottage first formal unti .regular White Grove nt the half. I House- press conferences. REMEMBER Friday Night, October 22nd COTTAGE GROVE vs. ROSEBURG Kelly Field 8:00 P.M Come Out and Support Your Home Team FFA Smoker Is Scheduled for Oct. 29 at H. S. Gym Lions vs. Indians Battle at Kelly Field Friday P. M Cranberry Queen We still have a limited number of lucker drawers for rent, but better hurry as they are going fast. Won t last lang. We also can supply your wants for that hunting trip from our well stocked grocery stock. We also have red hats and shirts as well as work clothes. We give and redeem divi dend stamps with all purchases. Steeles GROCERY & LOCKERS The Store on Dorena Lake Shore We give and redeem Profit Sharing Stamps WE ISSUE HUNTING LICENSE TAGS Jjoose Leaf Supplies—all kinds. The Sentinel. The Sentinel, Cottage Gm ve, Oregon SPORTSMAN’S REVIEW The annual FFA smoker is com ing up. The cvcifi will be held in the high school gym on Friday. October 29th. The FFA nwmliem are planning and working to make J hr coming event the best smoker ever held here. Athletic events in clude: Boxing, wrestling, blind- < folded Imuta and a free for all. The football team will be idle next Friday, so it you crave ac- ; tlon, the smoker will probably be the best place in the community I to get it. Reports of Interest For and Aliout lxK*nl Sportsmen By Ray Fuller Followers of high scholl foot- ball will have Mimithing to look forward to Friday night the Z2nd when ihr undefeated IJonx will meet the Roschin g Indians at Kelly field under the lights. In previous years Roaeburg has proved tough competition and the coming tilt will probably be no exception. The season record of the Indians could not lx- obtained at this time, but the team hud ten returning lettermen and arc known to have a heavy line. Friday's game will I m - the sixth Culp Creek school service club for the Lions with two more to play, one wilh Springfield and one met again Oct. 12. Everyone had a with la-lxinon Coach Dusen lierry swell time, all the pie they could reports that all team mein tiers eat and movies with sound effect. are In good condition for the game. Mrs. Colon Garoutte went to Eugene the day before to get the reels for the school's new movie projector. More are planned the meeting next month. x/winl wilh s/ nnH ACCORDINO to Constantine Boldy- A Ng pic social with sound. re?T (abwt), powerful Russian movies for entertainment The Frooh ofx-ned tlicir football planned for the 29th of October. I rebel leader, revolution tn Russia Is the only alternative to atomic AT THE New Jersey State Fair in season Wednesday wilh a 274> vic Everyone is welcome. Come and war. Now in New York, the former Trenton. Jane Peabody (above), 17, tory over Springfield Eroxh. Bill have fun. of Mount Holly, N. J., was crowned attache of the U. S. Military Gov McBee, Duane Radloff xpaikcd the "Cranberry Harvest Queen.” Jane Harold Godard and family have [ ernment in Germany during the home team to rthe win. There are will reign through National Cran moved up by Culp Creek schiol. I war, believes that the great mass of 2<» freshmen out daily for practice berry week, being observed Octo- They made several improvements ' Russian people are ready for revolt hoping some day to fdl the regular (International) ber 18 to 23. on the place before moving in. 1 If given a leader. (International) sjiuts in th«" varsity xqua/t Thera j ar<" three g n m e x remaining on NEEUN OF TOWN EXFREMMK» I their schedule: (Continued from page 2) Saturday, (Jclobsr 30, Roxetiurg monthly payments, the city taking Hnmpfnmino (Frosh) Here, 10:30 A. M nOflieCOming Thursday, November 4, Spring- a lien against the property as security. field, There, 7:30. City Park We have budgeted I Squad Members: Bill McBee, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. I hianc Radloff, Ray Duer, Don around mXi(K) each year for sev- Tra<’ey, lion Mooney, Wes Mal- eral years, yet our park is in I Eugene, October 19 (Special» «— com, Dick Buffington. Richard worse shape now than in the pMt. Welcoming preparations for alum- Wood. Garold Izmo, Russell Mor A recent survey of it shows no ni returning to the University of ri*. Jim Keene, Ray Author, Frank lights. broken water pipes that Oregon for Homecoming weekend. Thomax, Jerry Swanson, Dick have been that way for a long October 22-24, are nearing com- Wicks, Richard Garris, Darrell time creating mud holes, rest I pietion, Beverly Buckley, Port- I’owell. Dale Eastburn, Jim Wilson rooms with the roof leaking. gar- Ipnd, alumni chairman has an- anti Nick Coats. Roger Peterson is: bagc can overflowing with a lot nounced. of wet garbage piled on top. septic the coach. Alumni arc asked (o register as tank emptying into the park with soon as they reach Eugene. Miss a Soy Roan Yarn " lot of or rank ranK grass growing at the ’ Buck ley said. Registration booths Yarn now lx being manufactured ou»l«-t indicating that the ornvape | will be open in Johnson hall from from that versatile plant, the »oy ** coming to the surface. Lz*t's I 1 to ft p.m. on Friday, and 9 a m. rest । to 2:30 p.m. on Saturday: in the con- 1 Osburn hotel from 3 to 8 p.m. on i, in- i Friday and 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on stall proper lighting, set out a few Saturday; in the Eugene hotel flowers and shrubs, keep the park j during the same hours as the Os- green in the summer lime and the MtHfi hum hotel; at ruywaru Hayward field iiuivi, and aiiu <ii i grass mowed, our own citizens as from 11:30 a m. to 2:30 p.m. on well as out of state visitors will Saturday. have a better opinion of us, its A cup will be awarded at the upkeep would not be much as the Homecoming dance, Saturday, Oc city hall janitor hasn't much to tober 23, to the house having the do in the summer time and could largest number of alumni regis look after it. and we could pay him trants. There will be open house in a little more, he is certainly not all campus living organizations FILM STAR Joan Bennett arrives at being overpaid now. and buildings Sunday. New York from Hollywood, carry Traffic regulation We have a Order of the “O" alumni will be ing in her arms the newest addition growing problem in the regulation entertained at a luncheon Satur-« to her family, three-months-old I of the traffic entering the city as day at 11:30 a.m. in Gerlinger Shelley. Joan, wife of motion pic well as within the city. hall. Reedy Berg, Huron, S.D., is ture director Walter Wanger, has We have neglected in the past to in charge. two other_children. (International) properly estimate the parking ’ problem, and so now find ourselves | with no parking lota, the problem i is doubly hard now as the vacant i property that did exist is now gone but I see no other way but to secure them, for it is time to see at least twice the amount of cars on the streets within the next five years that we have now. People that have to use their cars in order to get to their places of business or to work must have a place to leave them for tlx- day, we have to have parking space other than on the street. At present we have a lot of con gestion at the intersection of Main and the Pacific highway, especially between the hours of 5 and 6 in the evening, the Highway depart ment will no doubt solve this prob lem some time by cither relocating the highway where an underpass for east and west traffic can be established, or in some other manner, hut until then I believe that an officer should be stationed there when needed to speed up the flow of traffic. It is not uncom- , mon to see two and sometimes three officers on duty during that time, I believe we could spare one of them to help regulate traffic at that point, at least it would give the taxpayer more for his money than being stationed there during the small hours of the night, chas- | ing out of state motorists and , street fining them, this practice' certainly docs not create good will toward us by out of state motor ists. let's regulate traffic when and where it needs it but not in that manner. We have a lot of parking meters on our streets and no doubt they help some in the parking problem but lack a long way in solving it. let's be perfectly frank and admit that it is the revenue they bring in that was the selling point in their installation .so it being a business BERKELEY SQUARE is proposition let's look after it in another name for good taste. a business manner, let's have a regular routine in checking them. Every Mnootb. nonchalant line I recently saw n motorist pay for of these distinguished suits a parking ticket, and at the same reflects a bearing of success. time there was five other cars within one block of his car that The set °f the shoulders is showed violations but no tickets. full and flattering. The cut of Let's go about this in a regular The bill to “eliminate fixed appliances the lapel adds inches to your manner so that all cars arc is not necessary — it only puts monopo checked. stature, miles to your confi listic control in the hands of a minority This criticism of t h e present dence. An extensive range of regulation is not directed at any group — the gillnettcrs. patterns and models caters to particular officer, but at the wrong, or let us say lack of any taste» from carefree to con regulation. Next week I will discuss the BERKELEY SQUARE is well Water system and the Police dc- Vote against monopoly bred. And a value without a partaient. Signed peer. Vote against an unnecessary measure E. R. Lemley CULP CREEK Frosh Open Season With 27-6 Victory Over Springfield Joan's New Baby Plans Formulated Week at U. of O. I have rc< < ived several reports on salmon fishing on the Umjiqua this week. Some say fishing is good and others bad. I’ll give you th»" reports and you can make your own decision. . Inai that the mi- wvanwr weather permits p" mn,x small untai» boats out over the bar. Most of the fish caught arc caught on a No. 5 or No. ft two-tone spinner with a red feathered tri-hook. f Some 3------ ».u- - fishermen prefer to take a No. 5 spoon and paint the under Cliff Smith at the Rainbow side of it with red enamel. Cafe and Al McKenzie fished on Hap Woifard, Orlo Bagley, the Umpqua around Brandy Bar and Echo Island Tuesday. ■ They 1 Bruce Johnson. Leo Tex" Rrtkurd came back with three silvers. One I and Edgar Pat Rickard spent IX |iound, one 15 and another week »-nd before last hunting in small one. They were using a Bear the Silver Lake area. Bruce John Valley half-and-half spinner with son and Leo Rickard were the only two to bring back deer. Hap red feathered tri-hooks. says that the only way he could sec to get any meat woukl he to Frank White and Knaffle take along your own antlers. All Haynes fished the Umpqua from he ever saw was docs! Bill's Trout farm to Mill creek • • • Tuesday. White landed a nine The first of the week Frank pound silver just off Mill creek. _. , .. GaMaWni started out hunting. Ha They were using No. 5 V.bro-Lite ha() hunting for only a „hort two-tone spinners. They also re while when he stepped on a twig*. port that fishing wasn’t too good I the other end came up and punc- that day. j tured his ear drum. It was a bad Mr. and Mrs. Roy Short caught four nice silvers between Scotts- burg and Brandy Bar this past week end. No report as to lure wait received. The Bush brothers caught four silvers on the Umpqua this past week end. No report as to what part of the river they fished or what lure was used was received. I break for Frank. It ended his j hunting for thia season. ! I Red Mills at the marine wharf | of the Reedsport Packing Co. sent in the following report: Fishing has been pretty fair in the lower Umpqua the past week, with most everyone getting a few; Although there has been consis- I tently fair fishing at Winchester Bay and Gardiner, the best catches have been made around Echo re sort and Brandy Bar —mostly sil ver but a few late, fall Chinooks. No winter steelhead as yet. Not much doing anywhere else. It looks as if Emery Harris is getting tired of catching these "little" salmon. He had his cabin cruiser, the Sharon L, at Coos Bay the first of this week getting it outfitted with a two-way radio. He is taking it to Monterey, Cali FOURTEEN HUNTERS BRING fornia to do some big game fish- BACK 14 BUCKS If you did not get your buck in ing.The Sharon L is due to leave Coos Bay on its journey south the the deer season which ended yes latter part of this week, weather terday, perhaps you were in the permitting. Emery says that the । wr°ng crowd of hunters. Among group that was fishing from the the most «wcessful hunters were boat on the way from Winchester f°urfeen men, six from Cottage Bay to Coos Bay last Sunday Grove, six from Grants Pass and caught 17 salmon They also saw »wo members of the game «ummiss two whales playing near by. -'on or rather game biologists, • • • • who spent six days in JIarney Mr. and Mrs. Myron Perry went coun‘y These men brought back fishing this last week end. They bucks. The six local hunters in- came home with 18 salmon trout cluded: George Gates, Sherman and one 23% inch silver that was Godard. Harry Godard, Earl Stcw- caught by Mrs. Perry on a single art’ Trask and Lloyd Grigg;'. egg and fly rod. It took her 251 minutes to land the silver. The I The Oregon-Southern Califor nia* game at Multnomah Perrys were boat fishing on the football stadium in Portland Saturday Siuslaw near Beck Station. attracted a number of collegiate As a summary of all the reports football followers. Among those Messrs, and I have received on fishing on the attending were: Orlo Bagley, Umpqua, the best fishing is be- Mmes. o . ,, - - - H. , L. Woifard, tween Scottsburg and Echo Island “aul a n d Homer Hansen, Che and from above the big bend below ■A‘nlauC Larry Woifard, and W. C Gardiner on out to Winchester who attended the adman Bay and over the bar. It isn’t Iager’’ «»"vention ending at Port- often. especially this time of year. ’ **nd Saturday noon. THE GILLNETTERS WOULD SNARE YOU WITH THEIR NET OF MONOPOLY!! MRS. HOUSEWIFE ... when one small group gains control of a food product’s source can you imagine what might happen to the price of that food product— and to your cost of living ? Throwing out a net of high- sounding words about “resources, sports fishing and tourist dollars” the Gillnetters’ Union have forgotten to tell you one thing. MEN WHO CARE “Wondering What to Do With Your Deer” ' Thurs, Oct. 21. ItHM Men’s Toggery “Everything For Men” A. W. Hdliwell 517 Mnin Elec ironic Moisture Meter Many painting contractors now are using an electronic moisture meter which tells Instantly whether wood or plaster contains too much moisture for painting. Vote against “high cost of living” The initiative bill for the elimination of fixed gear in the Columbia River gives to the gill- netters 90% of all the catch on the Columbia River — the remaining 10% being caught by the Indians at Celilo. The Oregon Fish Commission in its June, 1948 report, the Oregon Voter, and Oregon State Planning Board, all say the same thing. Elimination of fixed gear on the Columbia River does not act as a salmon conservation project— but in reality only means that other gear catch more and the gillnets will be all that are left. What could happen to your food budget under a virtual monopoly? What might hap pen to salmon prices ? You have had experience with other monopolies —what is your answer? And bear this fact in mind—if the gill- netters did not want to gain absolute control — why would they initiate this monopoly bill? Both the state legislature and the Oregon Fish Commission have the authority to regulate all gear for salmon fishing, if it were necessary. VOTE 3IBXN0 o Paid Adv Oregon Seine and Pound Net Fishermen’s Association, H K Porker, Secretory, PO Box M2, Asto. Io, Oregon
