Tin Mentimi, ('„ttngi timer, Oregon
Thur«., Oct. 8, mill
Moose Bowling
Starts Oct. 13th
Thursday O c I o I ht 13 will <>¡>en
the 1949 M oohs bowling league
play. The fact Hint the loi .il allevi
are extended and reflnlshed so
they meet with the approval of the
American Bowling Congress will
memi n great deal to local keg
lera. Following is the Moose leugne
lineups: Kelly's Market. Con's
Tavern, C G. Auto Supply, Grove
Tavern, Men's Toggery, Quality
Marki't, The Club und I'mon Oil.
First week schedule: Thursday,
Oct. 13. Con's Tavern vs Grove
Tavern; Quality Mm ket vs The
Club Monday < at 17. Men's Tog
gery VS. Kelly's Mm ket
CG Lions Upset by
Uni Hi Tiders Fri.
By a 9-7 Score
■ • and don t let cold weather
catch you unawares, with all
its sniffle inducing snares.
Let us deliver your oil now
Quick, economical.
We (live
S A II Green Savin': Stamps
Phone "76”
Union Oil Co.
R. I~ “DOU" SI III RGRI N
Distributor
Runways on New Athletic Field
i By Bob I lunlcr i
The winning streak of Hie C G
Lions was halti-d at nln< gamra
as the Uni Hi Tiders scored a ft 7
upset victory against the favored
Lions last Friday night.
The win gave the Tiders sole
posse ion ol top pot of Hie Wil
kimcttc league totem (site.
The I,ions won the loss and
elected to receive They made one
first on their own 11. tint Haye
Umibled ami Jolin Daily rei'ovwcd
for tile Tiders.
William-, and Bakei combined
efforts to gi t the ball on the 37,
Shown above are the runways
but a backfield in motion penalty
for track events at the cast end
put it buck on Hie 42.
Then quarterback Dave Fletcher of the football field on the athletic
shot a pass to Ralph Williams on field now under construction at the
Hie lb yard line Williams pH ked union high chool. 'I lie one-quarter
up six more through the line and mile track around the field is cx-
Jerry Campbell made the T eeDee, pcctcd to be completed for next
al o through the line. IL «.'v for
point w a :j-si to , ,
I ■ a ।
n 7-0 lead.
Early in the ' econd quarter Dick
Baker sent a 40 yard punt to the
Lion 13-yanl line A clipping (s n
ally put the bill buck on the
University of Oregon. Eugen»»,
Grove i-yaid line.
< letolx r 5 (Six'dal) For the
Hite took Hie handoff from Mal second slice sive week the Ore
colm mi<| went wide to the right, gon football I nn will take lo*th>’
lull deep in the end zone when ro.nl Im its game The Webfoots
Ie <d for I'ullman this week < nd to
end, John Daily nailed him for Hu
safety, winch later prov<d to lx iiicei Hie rugg«d Washington State
| ('ollegi- < 'ougars.
the w inning margin.
»hegon needs only one more vic
The
game
was
played
on
even
NHRI HIM si | RN I t VUs
terms the rest of tile way With the tory over the Cougars to tic up
DINI» V I < HI |> I i, ' ' - I V I I s
Northwi »tern |. o
Bartletts Tulcrs threatening only once I he Hie standimt- in the Wynr-olil
in
Smci riv.ihv was inaugu-
drive was halted on the two how -
from Washington mid Oregon
fñi I Ii । . । won
will appear on m bool lunch and ever when the 'fillers tumbled mid i J i i | m 1' n i! I ■
ten games ot the 2t> playiil. with
well ne Institution menus in 22 Ais- Cru c recover'd.
states tins winter
states from
'file Lions picki-d up their lone the Cougars capturing 11. Five
Minin ota I" New Mexico, accord tally in tin- fourth qiimter. Webb games have enifcd in ties. The
ing to a U. S Dept. ot Agricul heaved a 11 yard pass to end Bob I »in ks have outscored Washington
ture production and marketing re Cook. Cook romp<d 15 yards aft, ■ State, howevi'r, racking up 213
port.
receiving Hie pass for the touch ¡Klints to Hie Cougars’ 201,
Titis widespread use of the down. Hayes went through the
l,ist season the Webfoots romp-
northwest's Isiunliful Bartlett re- line for the extra point.
■ •»1 over Washington State, 33 to 7.
ulls from a United St ites Depart
The Lions tried d<s|HTatcly to i in a p»iwerful display of passing
ment ot Agriculture purchase pro get the ball across the goal line. and ground power. But the game
gram, placed in effect to absorb a hut the Tiih r forw aid w all was tixi was played on Hayward field, and
sui plus of the fruit that threat- xtrong.
this M ason the Cougars play h»ist.
cnml to overflow the market Un
Washington Stnte is alwa » hard
CG
Pos.
Uni
!!.
der existing legislation, purchase',
to b at on th ir home T, IL In
LE
Blanton 1917 the Ducks ventured into the
were limited to outlets that could Cook
LT
Tollefson Palouse ciiuntry, and were lucky
lie found for I tie fruit in achool Englert
Noble j Io return w ith their scalpa, licat-
LG
lunch and eligible welfare insti 1 foyer
C
Armi s ing WSC only 12 to 6, in a battle
tution feeding programs. Even no, Boogs
RG
D» >ugherty that wasn’t decided until the fin
more Hinn 231.ism boxes of Bart- Sorenson
RT
Watts al gun. At one time during the
D-ttn wen- bought in the nortb- Roby
RE
I »»lily tilt a sn»>wstorm blew up. obscur
west bringing growers $504,000, at Cl UM*
Malcolm
Fletcher ing th»- field like a blanket in its
Q
$2 15 ¡ mt I kix .
Campbell late stages.
LH
Gn*|H*r
Williams
RH
The shimmqring effect of in- 1 Inyes
Saturday’s fray promises to be
Baker a real battle. The Cougars have
F
tenncly-heated
tur near
the Webb
Touchdowns; ('am p b e 11, Cook; Fran Polsfoot, top-notch pass re
ground, seen on a dear summer
conversions: C a m p b e•II (kick). ceiver, back at left end, an»l Rob
day. Is terni'«! optical haze.
Sixty-two self-portraits of F? m- Hnyc« trunt.
Gamlxdd again at quarterback.
' Coupled with the plunging power
brandi are in existen«», according Safctkis: Liu High.
Substitutes:
Uni
High
Ends:
I of Fullback Marv Cross and the
to tin- Encyclopaedlti Britannica.
Tollefson: tackles: Eggleston: getaway ability of speedy right
guards: Daugherty; backs: Booth. ' half Don Paul, th»» Cougars pack
C. Grove Ends: Hilhker, Rada- ' offensive power.
loff; tackles: Schmitt; backs: Hito,
Oregon, displaying a machine-
i Officials: referee: Fai Welinitz; I like ground offensive this season
umpire: Al Dietz; head linesman: i in place of last year's concentra-
Ly Ie Small.
I Hon on the aerial game, is capable
(of both sttong offensive and dc-
Slaim s • Government
। tensive games. Working two units,
In Siam half of the member* of the Ducks, under the gridiron wis
the O' < nbly are elected and half dom of Jim Aiken, have been play
are ap;' ;r.LJ by the king. No op- ing sound, conservative football
position i a Imittcd. Less than one- Hus year. Offensive ground duties
third of the population went to the have been handled by four main
pails lust year.
players, with several reserves
playing a part. Left halfbacks
The Reuters news agency cele Woodley I k 'W ís and Johnny Mc
brates its centennial in P.M9, ac- Kay. Right half George Bell, and
cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri Fullback Bob Sanders, with Earl
tannica.
Stclle at quarter, carry the load.
<>< t: i wollt it ox t it
M WltlRG <01.1,1 1.1 Its HUI
< »REt :< IN (3 »LLEGE (»F Eld'-
CATION, Monmouth
Although
expecting n breather In the George
Fox College game here next Satur
day, Couch Hill McAtthur Isn’t go
ing Io give his highly polished grid
machine it rest Iwfore the week
end McArthur s u I d his team
I looked weak in spot« during the
Linlii Id encounter won l»y OCE
-*71l, mu! the veteran mentor I m -.
Ilexes his ”11" could have scored
i couple m o r e touchdowns had
they played "up to snuff" in the
Wildcat contest.
McArthur indleates he will use
a number of freshmen whin the
Wolves tangle with f h e George
Fox College lisitballerx nt Fair
grounds stadium In Monmouth
next Saturday night Re|Hitls in
dicate the Ncw laTg college! s are
not too strong tills year and Me
Arthur hope to rest his first team
when the two elevens clash here
Sat ui day.
.Next "lough one" for the (ICE
varsity will la- October 15, at
Monmouth, when tin- Wolves claw
into Hie strong Vmi|strl l Atcnsion
Center Vikings. In their only < <m-
text of tin- season the Vikings gar-
mied an impressive 36-7 victory
over Tongue Point's Naval Hase
eleven.
PLAY SAFE
W
ft
Oregon Ducks and
WSC Cougars Meet
8th at Pullman
4 oah N umskull Beavers Clash
; 7
. .
With Huskies at
Seattle Saturday
The .'ill M inule I lair I Irv it 'll i's hair soft ami
fluffy in from In to 30 miiud's!
Put your hair up in pin vtirls littach the hood
mid t-ive ii professional look to your hair
dress. I se it for that home permanent, too.
Protects your complexion from "dryer dry
ness."
The world’s finest for hair drying. Lviives all
the nntiirnl oils in'the hair thereby lidding
lustre mid sheen Io your hairdress.
DEAI?AIOAH=lS A DARK
horse ’A P olitical
nrsht mare ?
40$ ôUFFEY-'TOLEtXÎ.OHlOZ'
■/; A MUST for your Imine beauty accessories.
DEAR A1OAH = piO THE
cuests take w/Aia* when
SERVEO "’BIROS AIEST
APPRECIATION DAY MERCHANT
SOUP
MRS 06OEN WESTERMAN
SMITH ELECTRIC
500 Main St.
san
D ie < sc >
calif
-______
POSTCAfiO Vtpue NUTNOTIONS
To AJUMSKULUlSr zNOAH^,
Telephone 15
TME OLD <3UIZ KiOOER /
FISHERMAN’S GUIDE
(Astoria Tide)
Ixi Water
Hi Water
7.0
6 ¡56
0.5
1:00
7.7
0.9
1:28
7.8
III Water
12:42
Tliurs. 6
Fri.
7
1 ¡23
7.0
7:2X
8at.
•
2:00
6.X
7:56
1.3
1:52
7.9
Sun.
9
2:38
6.6
8:22
l.X
2:16
7.9
7.8
Mon.
10
3:17
6.4
8:46
2.3
2:41
Tue«.
11
3:57
6.0
9:09
2.7
3:10
7.8
Wed.
12
4:45
5.7
9:37
3 1
3:45
7.6
((¡¿o r> i
10:19
3.4
4:31
7.4
rhiit’k. 13
Courtesy of:
Correct ions :
Vaquilla Bay
Umpqnn Bar
Hi
Im
I :0á -I ¡Of»
-0:40 -0:10
Lo Water
FISHING
Excellent
7:58 -0.1 Excellent
8:30 -0.3 Excellent
9:04 -0.4 ( loml
9:39 -0.4 ( lood
10:20 -0.3 ( lood
11:09 -0.1 ( food
7:25
0.2
Fair
..................
HUMPHREY’S GROCERY
Your Chevron Station
Up Row River 14 Miles East
Corvallis, Oct. 5 After taking a
double licking from California and
Old Man Influenza last week.
Coach Kip Taylor will attempt
to revamp his Oregon State foot
ball foices this week for a foray
to Seattle where the Beavers will
take on the highly rated Washing
ton Huskies Saturday afternoon.
The Beavers, who have dropp'd
two straight league clashes to
powerful California clubs, will at
tempt to break into the conference
win column for the first time at
Seattle but fact' another nigged
assignment.
Washington put up a stiff battle
before losing a 27-7 decision to
mightv Notre Dame last week end
and the Huskies were without the
services of Hugh McElheney, bril
liant transfer fullback from Comp
ton, California junior college. The
Huskies have one of the best crops
1 of sophomores in the conference.
Only basis of comparison bc-
| tween the two dubs this year is
the fact that Washington broke
|a tic in the last two minutes to
edge Utah. 11-7. while Oregon
Stat»' rom|X'd over the Utes 27-7.
The Beavers and Huskies battled
to a thrilling 14-14 tie at Portland
last year.
Taylor plans to give the Beavers
increased work on pass defense,
nunt and kickoff runbacks, and
general defensive play during this
week. All of these points wetv
found lacking against California.
/M 1- Or Una Mania
spring’s track events. A 2,000 ca-
p icity i.' ind tand will I m - erected
next summer, and the lighting will
be install' -j at Hie gam« time. By
ri'xt fill it r .xTKCted to have th»'
football la id ready for use.
SOME HI THE 1.1 < KY ONEM
Mrs. S. P. Radtke was one of
the successful deer hunters, bap
ging a thrcc-pointor, which dres- cd
130
¡Miunds
This
was
Mrs.
Radtk»
fir I deer to lx- kil!'"l
She and her husband w rit hu.itit.)
last Thur day in the Burns art
and returned Wednesday.
Mr- Ruth Ryan, a-si-tant book
ku'pi r at Gi l>< r-Gcttys baqgi d a
»hi r near Cou ir Bend last we»k ,
end.
Tourist Trade ’
। 1949
Nets $110,000,000
Lions Meet Highly
Favored Axemen
Fri. Nite, Eugene
The Lions meet the highly rated
Eugene Axemen at the Civic Sta
dium in Eugene Friday night. The
Lions are rated only an outside
chance from being ov»Twhelmed
by Hw hord«> of g»xxi backs Eu
gene can muster.
An already dark situation took
on even a darker tinge in the Uon
»amp when Sonny Hayes picked
up a knee injury in Tuesday's
practice and will be out for three
weeks or more, and Ron Hite was
injured on a hunting trip and will
fie out. Ray Boggs will be moved
back from center to fill the half
back spot. Richard Wicks or
Wayne Schmitt will hold down the
center position.
Rugged practice sessions were
underway this week to improve
the blocking and tackling that was
tx'low par in the University Hi
game. 'Ilie line backing of Ray
i:<>, i> and the running of Jim
■.Vebb were the two bright spots
In toe play of the Lior.s.
I5'd Engl, rt wav elected team
'• qifain for H.e : <■ i ' n. Every ef
fort is being made to bolster the
team spirit and pradtice sessions
thir week have *>hown a decided
■ n.prove merit.
NR0TC College
Tests Dec. 3rd
Mending China
Don't throw away JermxHjrg
glas* and china If it gets broken
Run a strip of cellophane tape
along the crack* and it will hold
together tecurely.
SALEM, Ore . Oct. 5th (Special)
Oregon’s 1949 tourist business
brought estimated revenues of 110
Aereags Gaal*
million dollars into the beaver
The 1949 national acreage gnat*
state, the Oregon state highway
commission travel information de- j for corn. oats, and (oybean* are
aubstantlally the »am* a* thrf IMS
partment reported this week.
This figure shows a substantia. I goal*.
increase, or 19 ¡ mt cent, over the |
1918 total of 92 million dollars
and surpasses the 1947 estimate of
105 million dollars, the previous
record. Th»' last prewar travel |
year of 19-11 is credited with a
total of 51 million flollars. The I
1949 figures ar»' based on a state :
highway department traffic check
of out-of-state automobiles at 15 i
major points of entry.
The survey reveals the average ,
1919 expenditure per day per per
son was $5.75 as compared to $5.-
35 during the 1948 travel year. '
Quality Printing in
Each out-of-state car repre ented
an expenditure of $113.39, based
Our Own Modern
on an average load of 2.9 persons
Plant.
per car and an average stay of
6.8 days in Oregon, or equaling
$39 10 per person. These figures
represent motorists who stayed in
campgrounds as well as those who
Accounting Forma and
patronized hotels, auto courts and
resorts, pnrviding a thorough cross
Visible Records
section of Oregon vacation travel
Approximat» iv 777 150 out-of-
state automobile, vi it'd Oregon
There is No Suhs titule
during the year, with average
mileage of 832 for each, officials
for Quality ”
said.
Oregon attracted visitors from
every state in the union, with Cali
fornia credited with more than 50
PHONE 555 556
¡ kt cent because of its proximity
and i irqc ¡sipul if ion. As in pre
vious years Washington and Hli-
noe w "c ¡second and th rd in the
116 NORTH GTH
i it;nl> r of out-of-state cars, fol-
lov.cd by Idaho.
>
Complete
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
>
COTTAGE GROVE
'Die annual competitive h':' to
Bi n lldlikt r was reported to | -elect approximately 2,OJO i.<p i-
have kill'd a dvr in the Dirars cants fo rthe Naval Reserv 'dti
cers' Training Corjis coDcge pr -
area Sunday.
cants for the Naval Reserve < >if.-
Floyd Hdlik» r, Delbert Salley, I the United States and its terri-
and Lloyd Aldrich each bagg»*«’ torii s on .iXTcmber 3. 1919. Appli
a buck on a hunting trip to east cations must be filed prior to N»>
ern Olcgon last week end.
vember 12, 1949. Ail male high
school seniors an»l graduates be
Art Wcinkauf, Morris Shelton.
tween the ages of 17 and 21 are
Brighton U-onard and John Wil eligible to apply for the program
son each bagge»i a deer near B»>- which gives a full four-year, gov
hemia last Sunday.
ernment-sponsored college educa
A four-point buck was killed tion at one of the 52 colleges and
m ir Cr< v nt, Oregon last Sat- universities throughout the coun
ur»iay by Preston Russell, Gowdy- try in which there arc Naval Rc-
aeivc Officer training units.
ville.
In addition to the age limits,
applicants must meet physical and
mental standards and successfully
pa-s an aptitude test. Application
bl ink and complete information
concerning the program are avail
able from all high school princi
pals. college deans, professors of
naval science, officers of Naval
officer procurement, and all naval
recruiting stations. In the Thir
teenth Naval District, professors
of naval science may be reached
at the University of Wash. »fcton,
Oregon State College ana tne.Uni-
versity of Idaho. The Office of.
Naval Procurement for this area is
locat»*d in the Arctic Building. Se
attle, Washington. The test itself
will be given in cities in the 48
states, as well as Alaska, Hawaii,
Puerto Rico, and the Canal Zone.
In this program, the Navy De
partment bears the expense of
tuition, books, and the normal fees
required by the college; and in ad
dition, piovides the student with a
$50 per month living allowance.
The student may take any course
that he desires leading to a bach
elor or higher degree, but must in
clude in his curriculum certain
prescribed Naval subjects.
In return, he is obliged to par
ticipate in Naval drills and cruises,
and if qualified upon graduation
to accept a commission in the reg
ular Navy or Marine Corps. After
two years of active duty, he may
elect to transfer to the appropriate
Reserve Corps and return to ci
vilian life; or he may request re
tention in the regular service, and
if selected, make the Navy or Ma
rine Corps his career.
Stuiients enrolled in this pro
gram will be deferred from induc
tion under the Selective Service
EXOTIC stripper LH1 St. Cyr Act. ¡lending completion of their
(above) is being sued for divorce in academic course.
Los Angeles by husband Paul Val
entine, an actor, who charges she
wouldn't give up her career to be
come a hour' .. .fe and was aloof to
his friends Valentine is claiming a
share of her future earnings on
grounds he helped build up her
$1,500 a wceij act (international)
SENTINEL
Career vs. Home
Cyclists Stop at
Cottage Grove
Four college youths. Herb Bart
lett, Ralph Myhre, Don Peterson
1 and Merle Pierce, from Brenu'i ton.
Washington stopped in Cottage
Grove Wednesday, October 5th on
their way to Mexico City via bi
cycle. Three of the boys are from
the University of Washington and
, one is from Bellingham Normal.
They passed their trial test from
the Canadian border to Bremer
ton, then continued their long
jaunt south. They plan to be ab
sent from college a year, working
their way along and visiting
friends.
The only time they will
not be bicycling is when they hit
ih»' Mexican liorder, where they
have to board a train to miss the
rough terrain.
1-------------------------
Food Leader
One of the rising young giants in
the field of canned foods is frozen
orange juice concentrate. The pack
for this year is expected by food
I c.ciid of Butter
Burie 1 1 utter was once an indi processor* to be around 9 million
cation of wealth. It is said that a , gallons or 192 million six ounce
cans.
tree was often plante d over the but
ter in order to identify th' place,
Bovine Bruce’Dsls
and une’er the c conditions the tree
Studies made by v irla irían* ir.
turned red.
India shiai i d H at । rolo" d r.iinv
The tcmiicrafure of the human
hody was formerly used as the vored the spread of bovine Lincei
los is.
base |Kiint for thermometers.
All on a summer’s day.
The knave of hearts, he stole the
tarts
And made a quick get-away - - -
In that fast late model car he bought
From Hansen Bros.
R
HANSEN BROS.
= KAJSER - FRAZER
ASHINGTON
TEL, 760
☆
We Invite You
To Listen to the
-i
Eugene Hi vs. Cottage Grove
FOOTBALL GAME
Friday, October 7 at 8:00 P. M.
OVER KASH
«
For the benefit of those who are unable to attend this game, this broadcast is sponsored
thru the courtesy of
•H
4