Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1949)
Legion Juniors Have a Bad Day Lose Game 25-1 SHORT’S PLUMBING Stock Complete PLUMBERS LICENSED 314 Main St. Phone 281 or 722R 24-tfexx Birth Announcements The .Sentitivi I. E. L Power Saw Sales and Service Complete line of Oregon Cox's Chipper Chains for Any Make of Saw. Used Mall Falling Saw in Good Condition for Sale, SOUTH 99 SAW SHOP So. 90 Hwy. nt Steel Bridge — Phone 638 Emergency Phones — 376-L or 122-L ATTENTION LOGGERS Mall and I. E L. Power Saw Sales & Service It wax a Imd day for the Githcn» Junior le gion nine at the Howe Held in Eugene Sunday, as the local hid» dropped u seven inn- mg contest to the Eugene juniors 25 to 2. The two Cottage Grove runs came in the t«n» half of the seventh inning when Malcolm singled Into right field, (he next man up struck out McBee beat an infield roller to place two men on base and Moyer hit ii two bagger to allow the two base runners to score. The Git hens men never could find the Eugens* pitcher, Johnny Lessel, who set seventeen men town and struck out nine. Hank .Itidspeth hit the longest homer of the day for Eugene, over the left field fence. The Eugene juniors icored in every inning. R H E Cottage Grove (MX) (MM) 2 2 3 1 Kugenv ♦¿Ml 433 X 25 16 1 Hoyer, Hilliker and Mal- eolm; la-awl Hodges Jef ferie» (5). Knights of Columbus Takes Over Softball Lead j j । 1 ‘ At the Regular two ball four some at the local golf course held Tuesday evening July 5th. Belie Burkholder and Ray Funk carded the lowest score, while Barbara Hill and N. J. Nelson were run- ners-up with the next lowest. While in Bandon, Belle Burk holder playi-d in the ladies flag tournament and succeeding in planting her flag on the last fair way farther than her opponent, Mrs. Rilla McCain, owner of the Table Rock Auto Court. The flag tournament wax held on July 2nd. Ird and 4th. The course is only Thur».. July 7, IHM Tb«- SmUlnel, Cottage Grove, Oregon seven holes but plenty rough with nuny water hazards, and some store for public convenience. Oth high hills. Miss Burkholder muc - er recreation uses at Diamond •eeded in making the highest hill ‘ lake include a large summer home in one shot and landing on the area, a Y.M.C.A. organization site, invisible (to her) green from her and a pack horse concession. The position at the bottom of the hill.! Secretary of Agriculture Chas Oregon State Game commission Another hazard we of the local also operates a large fish hatchery P. Brannan has taken steps to .-ourse are not used to is the at the lake outlet. Here young preserve the Diamond lake area strong Iwach wind which blows ■ rainbow trout are reared for lib ♦our balls, also the quicksand in . for public use and enjoyment. Dia eration. (he creek bottoms where a ball mond lake and Its surrounding The national forest camps are •an bury itself without half try- area has been set apart and re heavily used by the public. Over ng. Belle will know if she won served for public recreation and 50,000 people visited them last iny prize soon, as the lady in closed to other occupancy and uk ' year for either camping or pic- •harge of the Bandon course, a Recreation it considered the dom nicking purposes. There are 140 most pleasant personality, said inant use of the land and other camp sites, 100 camp stores and «he would notify her by mail if uses such as mining, grazing or 130 camp tables constructed and she should he either the first prize logging are precluded. This regu maintained for public use. The winner, or U m * runner-up. Mer- lation will insure the public of camps also have running water •handise is given for prizes. continued everlasting enjoyment and sanitary facilities. On week of this splendid recreation area. ends often as many as 3.000 people DN »TMIUNG TRIP Here the Umpqua national for visit Diamond lake for their en Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Booher left est maintains six forest camps and joyment. During the tourist sea Tuesday for points in eastern Ore a large picnic area for public use. son the Forest Service employs gon to spend a fortnight vacation Also located at the lake is a large two forest guards at the lake, who ing and fishing. commercial resort and a general maintain the camps and serve the public in general. S Drain, Oregon PORTS Diamond Lake Is Protected for Use of Public Two Stars In Hippodrome Circus Rodeo-Time Is Here Wear Lee riders TMI ONLY COWBOY PANTS WITH ALL THS TSATUUSt • Il W Oi. Cowboy Denim? Branded • Sanforised Shrunk' Scrstch-Proof Hip Pockets? ☆ Rodeo Scarfs ☆ * two oi the many »tars appearing In the lilppo«lr«Mne drew. Yoa will also want to see the famous Sanntom knMe dancer»; Baby the Baby Elephant. LamoU hor»«*», downs, acrobats and pretty girls. Follow the giant searchlight» io the show ground». THINGS TO DO Before VACATION TIME Consider These Worthwhile Items for Your Car to Insure a More Comfortable and Carefree Trip. Winthrop Golf Shoes Motor Tune-Up Brake Relining Clutch Service Generator - Starter Seat Covers Car Radios Horns Mirrors Reg. $10.95 Now $12.95 Other Winthrop Shoes Reg. $10 95 for $7.95 46 No. 9th Jacks YOURS FOR A HAPPY VACATION Outdoor Store Phone 300 BWAA PLAYS BASEBALL Members of the Business Women's Athletic Association gathered at the Jefferson grade school Tuesday night and spent the time in playing baseball. Each member is requested to bring a new prospective member to the next meeting at 7:00 p.m. at the grade school. All members •re urged to be present to get their membership cards. Poultry Flocks Disease Record Good in Oregon Rodeo Shirts Rodeo Belts McCOY MOTORS "WE AIM TO TAKE CARE OF OUR OWN" 6th and Washington ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. r mot ri.KAHKn. ■Kixv naia <o Sing a Song of Sixpence KI KKIIOLDEK I t NK GUT M)WKNT GOLF MIME ENTINEL DRAIN SAW SHOP * Dick Clark » A large crowd at Kelly Field BARBARA IUL1. COPS aw the Knights of Colum bus take MONEY I.N GOLF control in local softball circles July 6th, Ladies Golf club day, Wednesday night when they resulted in Barbara Hill again squeezed past Quality Market 10- copping the money prize. She Is 8 in an overtime period behind the getting al) our money She made six hit pitching of Ken Westfail. the best approach shot on No. 5. After trailing 8-7 at the end of i Georgetta Knowles Funk was run- the seventh the Knights came to * ner-up. Barbara is still on the top life just in time to tie it up Zeller rung of the ladder, with Vera Zie- walkcd, stole second and was beck who was not present on this singled in by "Shorty" Decker to date as second highest. Barbara knot the count at 8-all. was challenged by Frances Hun In the overtime Ivan Patten ter. but beat Frances one hole. doubled and was singled in by Belle Burkholder who was later Frank Suiter for one Knight run. than usual played No. 2, 3 and 4 She was The other came when Zeller | after the contest ended. ------------ singled and Bud Granan doubled j ’hrilled to make No. 4 in three in Suiter. Quality came back *hot*. going in without a putt from gamely in their half of the eighth a *hort approach shot. She had With two out Lefty Martin ho°dooed on this hole for walked and Lumbum singled off the shoitstops glove. An error by Westfall filled the liases and left Wheeler at bat. After a tense 3 and 2 count he grounded out to first to retire the side and end the game. Previously the teams had been tied for the league lead with five wins and no losses each. This win keeps the Knights' slate clean but still leaves the Marketeers in a threatening position with only a single loss. The win was Westfall’s sixth straight. Dean Kelly batted in five runs to lead the IOOF 8-run attack on the cellar dwelling Dorena Dam nine to net an 8-5 victory in the second game. Kelly circled the bases in the first when his fly ball wax misjudged and went over the (ight fielder’s head to bring in three runs. He tripled in two more in the second and was thrown out attempting to steal home. Menyou doubled in three runs in the fifth for Dorena but the Odd Fellows quelled the partial rally and held on to their lead for the win Rackley was the winning pitcher. The Outdoor Store took only' C j >uc on « syhokatl a*. five innings to notch a 13-3 tri umph over a fast-fading Creswell VFW team on the Kelly field soft- ball diamond Friday night. The sports store pushed 8 runs across in the big fifth, climaxed by J. Carter's single for the winning run. Jerry Mosby was the winning I chucker. In the second game Knicker- I bocker's came from behind and left a temporary batting slump to how their heels to a scrappy High School nine and win, 18-8. Sonny Hayes tripled in two runs in the second for HS, only to see Perrion, Kocker whack a two run homer in the third for Knicks. Errors ac counted for four runs for Knick erbocker's in the fifth when the! High School blew their lead Knicks added 7 counters in the sixth to cinch the game. Millie time George R omi who had Just left No. 4 green said he beard this marvelous shot go into the cup but did not see it. However Helle xays she both heard and mw it. This made her score M which is also a wonderful score for her lately. Don’t know if It was low for day or not. We have been challenged by the Roseburg LadiM GoM club and they have invited ua to play the match on Thursday.> July 21st Thu makes 3 days handrunning for golfing, we hope we can stand it We will make’ plans next meeting so all come out' and get in on the fun. Roseburg always entertains ua royally at their delightful club house, and we are sure all that go will enjoy it. We want a good turn-out and a VICTORY OVER ROSEBURG. Phone 64 Oregon poultrymen in coopera tion with state agencies are doing a good job in keeping serious diseases in check. Dr. C. F. Hay nes. veterinarian of the state de partment of agriculture, told about 100 baby chick producers who at tended the annual meeting of their state association at Oregon State college. Only 27 outbreaks of paraty phoid were diagnosed in 1948. Dr. Haynes reported. A good record has also been made with Newcastle disease with only 33 known out breaks of this extremely contag- eous disease since the first case was discovered in January. 1947. The state department of agricul ture has granted just five permits to vaccinate poultry flocks for Newcastle disease since the deci sion to allow controlled use of the vaccine was made some months ago. Vaccination is to be allowed in cases where immediate infection from nearby infected birds is like- ly, says Noel Bennion, extension poultry specialist. Newcastle vaccination costs are expensive. At present rates, it costs two and one-half cents per bird for the vaccine. There is also danger of a violent vaccine reac tion, the poultry specialist adds. From a field of 14 entries, a dozen Rhode Island Reds entered by J. R. McRea, Milwaukie, were adjudged the winning exhibit in the state Chicken of Tomorrow contest held in conjunction with the annual meeting. McRea, a veteran of 32 years in the poultry business, was also state winner in a similar contest held in 1945. New president of the Oregon Baby Chick association is Barry Brownell, Milwaukie. He succeeds Ross Hart, Beaverton. Vice- presi dent for the coming year will be B. J. Comstock. Portland. Bennion was re-elected secretary-treasurer. To succeed retiring board mem- hers G. A. Boyington, H ikh I River; and Comstock; Walt Schwcdler, Portland and Phil Lamont, Eu gene, were named. A barrel full of honey The King was in his counting house, Counting out his money, But the Queen was out painting the town in the regal-looking automo bile she’d just purchased at Hansen I ng HANSEN BROS. KAISER - FRAZER Wfti Regulations for Digging Clans 5th & WASHINGTON With the advent of the summer season, the Oregon Fish Commis sion wishes to remind prospective clam diggers that the present reg ulations governing the digging of bay clams for personal use are; Bay clams may be taken for personal use at any time without a license in Oregon waters; except that horse clams may be taken only during the period July 1 to December 31 of any year, both dates inclusive. The bag limit is three dozen • 36) bay clams of all species in • the aggregate in any one day, not more than eighteen (18) of which may be horse clams. The first thirty-six (36) clams dug, taken or caught shall be counted as and shall constitute for that day the personal use bag limit. The taking and. or possession of clams for personal use means the taking, digging, or possessing the clams for one’s use individually or for the use of his family or guests and not for sale, barter, exchange or disposition in any other manner. Razor clams are not included in the above mentioned bag limit. The daily bag limit on this specie also being thirty-six (36> clams per day, which also tnay be taken or dug at any time without license. | TEL. 76C It Pays to Investigate Our LOW FIRE INSURANCE RATES on Your Farm Buildings and Contents. _ E. E. BARTRUFF, Insurance Agent 14 S- 601 Pboae 301 “WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU” Seven days a week and until 9 p.m. (Except Sunday we close at 8 p.m.) Compare our prices and quality of goods—you are ahray» welcome and be treated courteously and fairly. We Give Dividend Stamps Steeles GROCERY & LOCKERS The Store on Dorena Lake Shore FISHERMAN’S GUIDE (Astoria Tide) S. Equa FULL Hi Water Lo Water Hi Water Thurs. 7 11:42 6.0 5:19 -0.9 10:57 9.0 4:55 Fri, 8 13:40 6.3 8:12 -1.4 11:49 5:54 3.1 Sat. 9 1:30 6.5 7:01 -1.6 S um io 12 37 8.9 7 :46 —1.6 9.0 Lo Water FISHING 3.0 .Mon. 11 -------- —_— Tues. 12 1 23 8.7 8:28- 1.4 .................. 6:48 3.0 2:13 6.7 7:37 3.0 2:54 6 8 8:25 2.9 2 .Oli 8.4 9:06 -1.1 3:30 Wed. 2:47 8.0 9:43 -0.7 4:07 7.0 13 Thills. 14 8:39 ; Courtesy of: 10:19 -0.2 4:42 6.9 7.1 Fuir Good Good Excellent Excellent 9:10 2.8 Excellent 9:55 2.6 Excellent 10:40 2.5 Excellent HUMPHREY’S GROCERY Your Chevron Station Up Row River 14 Miles East e
