Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1950)
Lions Turn On Heat to Win Sixth Cage Victory 48 40 E N TIN E L PORTS able to score a single field goal in the final quarter St Mury's led 7-4 In the first quni U r, 20 14 at half lime and 31-23 at the end of Ilie 3id quarter. Hillikcr wax high |K>int man for the Lions with 9 points foikiwed by Gasprt with X Krusncski led St. Mary's scoring with 14 (arlnts. The Cottage Grove Lion*, put The B aquiicicrs defeated the ting on n lust minute aplurg pull Gaol B squad 3!) to 22 Iseley main ed a cage game out of the fire tained hl» reputation a» u leading when they met and defeated the (mint gainer and was endited with St Mary'» Guclx of Eugene on the 20 (Milnts out of a total 39 local high HChool court l«*t Friday ' st Mary's 133» 136 ) I. Ion» evening foi the fifth consecutive Olson. H Cruse F win of the season The lumi count Kriomeftkl 14 F 1 loyer was 36-33. C Breeden, 6 2. Englert X, < >a»|x*r G When the (Jons went Into the I lili 3. Martin G final quarter they were trailing Thompson, 1 Subs si .Mary's Hoffman 2. 31-23 Boli Cook, Bob Gasper and Ben Hillikcr knotted the count 32 Bond. Hoskinson 2. Cottage Grove Hillikcr 9. Cook 6, Scars, Me- all with three minutes to go A minute later Bill McBee mude two B«v 2 Official..: Ed Welinitz and Al free throws to forge two (Klints In the lend The Gaels were not Dietz Lions Win Gael Game in Last Three Minutes of Play H U AWAPt ? *. GM .1,1.1. < A...IV !. its wisrtu a noct wn Till oh its back in rm iokm o » a S lab or tallow . a to a inchcs * i . THICK. B9 »OWING iT'VGONt |y AObuHeAb a * rpoo SWFLL OIL 0lST«IBUTO» PHONE 250 «TM & TÄVLOB COTTAGE »BOVE. 00EO0N Some hardy soul. ing golf on Dub < Wednesday nt 1 pr Tuesday, dc¡x n n winter weather. the 2fcth, the follow and M s Al ZJ l> I i .v fr m Klamath F nJ :. M Rejxirts say the weather has stopped both fishing and duck hunting Striped bass f.shing should be good soon with favor able weather in the Coos Bay area, but fishing there has been [xxir to date Hunters searching for ducks In the Harrisburg and »other sections north of Eugene have returned home disappointed. Miqal Randall Jr. w ho went up to near the confluence of the De- schutcs and Columbia rivers about a week ago also came home duck- less or practically so. He reports that there were lot of ducks and geese on the .Deschutes, but none were flying. h wosldn’t wadi yaHatday." HUMPHREYS GROCERY Dorena Pitone 7H5.J-1 Thur»., Jan. 5. I»BO ► Mr i-in- nnd UtE\K DEER ML» ED SHOWN in hi» ofiv e in Philadel phia, the dean of American baseball, Connie Mack, poses beside baseballs forming V «not* his age In uall for 53 year .. wants to win ot > i .«rl®» before be milts Ln« f tfntematioMf 1 Jack Kramer to Be at McArthur Court February 8 Stories of fr.-ax deer cur- » Million M ie» Daily! rent each hunting a o Streetcars, trolley coaches and the state game corir.i . bu"e» operated by urban transit year at least two antic: d de s in the e» travel were reported by de* r more than 8.000.000 mil?» every Ernest Luke of Portland day. I two-point mule deer d->< in Ha ney county near Burns. the d>. New Landing Gear weighing 115 pounds E. A Emery Crr sswind land ng gear. newly of Klamath Falls also dow; cd a enables I 152-fx>und nest F. St ormer Portland the pilot to land Into the wind even < bagged a freak buck on I .arch when the wind is at an angle to Mountain, The diet had whitetai! the runway, says Corl ?.! rkwith in horns but a tail that definitely the National Geographic Magazine belonged to the Columbian black A casterlike device inside the tail species. Tiie buck weighed 227 wheels brings them automat.cally into line with the mnway when pounds. they touch the ground Diamonds The public generally believes that all diamonds are white. However, diamond^ are sometimes green, red. pink, brown. and even black. Tailor-Made Finishes Special coatings for refrigerators have been devised by the scientists of the paint and finish industry. Such coatings must give protec tion against high humidity, low temperatures and the corrosive ef fects of food acids rage 3 JANUARY CLEARANCE Keg. .$9.95 and $10.50 Hip Boots Special S6.95 Keg. $29.50 DANCE Overcoats 100% Wool Walker Hall Sat, Jan. 7 S15.95 THE MEN’S TOGGERY Special Frank LuBluc Orchestra Admission 80c — Tax Incl. IMte in the sixes and in the eight.», so that one is readily distinguishable from the other at first glance. Among the points of difference between the ttVo lines arc the parking lights, the length of the molding on the front fender, the nameplate on the front of the radiator and the wheel cover. Front-end styling features an entirely new die-cast grille, com prising three heavy horizontal bars of the grille. These bars ex tend out to wrap around the fend er. In the eights, a new round parking light is installed in a chrome grille (date underneath each headlight. This chronic plate fills the space between the top and bottom bars of the grille. Seven thin vertical bars are placed between the horizontal burs of the grille. A new enameled nameplate with chrome wings is placed just above the center of the grille in the sixes. The name Chrysler in script is used on the eights in this position. There is a new h<x>d orna ment placed lower on the hood. .Main A. W. HELLIWELL Phone 65 95 0 FOR 1 Jack Kramer Eugene, January 4 Profession- al tennis, featuring the top net talent in the world today, will make its Willamette Valley debut at McArthur Court on February 8 at 8 p.m. Final arrangements for the appearance of Jack Kra- I r»lladlum mer, Pancho Gonzales, Frank । A use of palladium seldom asso Parker and Pancho Segum were ciated with this precsous metal is made this week by Iz-o Harris, ■ in the construction of delicate bal athletic director at the University I ance wheels for nun-magnetic of Oregon, with Bobby Riggs, watches. director of the world-wide tour. ■ The event is being sponsored by I the University of Oregon with the aid of the Eugene Tennis club and will mark the first time such a talented group of tennis stars have played before Wil- lamette Valley sports fans. The group is currently touting in Eunipo after a highly success ful jaunt through the eastern part of the United State \ The high light of the evening will be the match between Jack Kramer, the tiefending professional champi »n. and Pancho Gonznlcs, the nation- al amateur title h >lder, w ho is making his first attempt at pro tennis. The other singles match will send LTank Parker, the for- amatcur champion, nier U. against Puncho Segur one of the best South American tennis aces lever to invade the United States. After the four stars have played the two single matches, they will team up to end the program with a doubles match. Kramer, who is now in his prime after having swept through all .competition for the past few years, is getting oon- sistently tougher opposition Irohi Gonzales, the sensational young ster from Los Angeles. The spacious floor of McArthur Court is ideally suited for tennis and the balcony and bleachers will both be idea) for watching top ' flight tennis. Special suiting ar rangements aie planned and the Igloo will hold more than 7,000 fans for.the event. . Tickets will be scaled-al 6180 for reserved seats, 90 cents for general admission and 50 cents for students and children. Applications for reserved seats are now b<»1ng taken at the MtArthur Court ticket offices. In its 1950 line, now on display rs' show-rooms through- country. Chrysler offers out nw styling, inside and out, in- cluding entirely new upholstery in virtually all models; the introduc tion of an entirely new body style available in both the six- and eight-cylinder lines; improvements in the instrument panel, larger brakes on the six-cylinder models and an improved I xhis ter on the brakes .if the eight«; increased visibility through rear window that has 27 per cent more glass area; a slight incre ¿■rise in height, width and length, a wider rear tread on the sixes, and a refine intro- ment of numerous features 1 duced in the 1949 models. Nine- teen body styles arc e listed and 15 t n ndard body colors, eight of which are entirely new. Appearance Improvements begin at the front bumper and are car- i it d through to the rear bumper, giving the new line distinction and individuality. Different styling fc tures have been incorporated Benefit Wanhin<ton'ft Home Town Alexandria, Va., was Geyrge Washington's home town on the Potomac. Its present day popula- tion is about 72.000 Saie of the town's first lot was made at pub lic auction July 13. 1749. 200 years ago. The Aentlnrl. Cottage Grove, Oregon Chrysler 1950 Models Are Being Shown; 19 Body Styles Are Listed er »nd Mis* Belle Bui k! Gum boots or hq;h q iL i advised especially e:i ’é, I way Otherwise th < .'ir e go* d condition <• r. ider.n weather. Frances, Barbari i 1 V< an 1 still maintaining tl fighting It out for Frances Hunter w: fxislthn. It is a good time to com and practice while ih con: Charles A. L-akwi not so crowd'd V/cbf' Yds sir- State Game Direr-' - mind a lit’le rain or p<>ri;;y und< r- State Game Commission. f'xit.ng. All goe with Oreg'n's i mild winter U.d Hatues Belle Burkholder, Many houses constructed of pine reporter for I/id;< s Co f iub lumber more than 200 year» ago are »till In use in New England. According to Goboonus, the of- । fire cut, ii wolf is a [XTSon who know» all the ankles COMPIMNTS "That's The surging IJon cage quintet turned on the heat In Die firmi quarter Tuesday night at WIL lamette to defeat the Willamette high school cage squad 4M tn 40, after trailing the Willamette lads several times in the last half of the game Cottage (¡rove managed to get a 5-0 lead in the first three minutes before the Willamette team could ring up a counter. The Lions hil 12-7 at the end of the first quarter, 22-20 at the half Willamette tied the score 24-24 in the third quarter and went on to garner a three |x»int lead for the first time during the game Ben Hillikcr (Hilled the Lions Into a 31-31 tic, then sent them in front 34-33, Martin shot a fieid goal from the corner to give the Grov ers a 36-33 lead The lead moved Kick and forth several times In the final quarter WIII-Hi held a 40-39 had until the last six minutes. Hllllker nnde a tip In to put his tcum mate» out in front, quickly followed by two fre, throws by Cook and a tip in by Gasper gave the Lions a 45-40 lead A free throw by Gasper and a long shot by Hillikcr made the final count 46-40. Hillikcr turned In a fine per formance with the top honors for scoring with 18 (mints to hi» credit Cook followed with 16. Paul Jack- son was high scorer for Will-hl, getting 16 points. It was the six th consecutive victory for the Grovers and their first in district 6 loop. The Lion B squad finished off a perfect day in the preliminaries with a 32-13 vic tory over the Wil- hi B squaders. Summary : Will III 110) Lions (4Mi 1 F 2. Cruse Goodin. 3 F 18, HUUker Jackson, 11 C 16, Cook G Wacker, 7 7. Gasper i Christensen, 15 G 3. McBee Subs : 1 loyer. Malcolm. Martin. Mobile Station Mcpjicd In- to first place in the M imisc Bowl ing league at the close of the four th week in the .second half, by taking four points from Cottage Grove Auto Supply with George Drinkwater rolling high »ingle» 236 ami Kerles 564. Kelly's Market and Con'» Tavern each took two points Mark Kincart of Con’» copped the high singles 175 and scries 492. Grove Tavetn defeated The Club 4-0, paced by Kay Johnson's high singles and scries, 227 and 552 Duc to the holidays the schedule Is not complete as Quality Marki-t and the Men's Toggery arc three games liehind. Point» Cal's Mobile Station 12 Con's Tavern 11 Kelly's Market Officials: Al Dietz and Ed Weli 8 nitz. Grove Tavern Quality Market The Club Men'Toggcry C. G Auto Supply C a I' h RAYMOND I’. ANDERHEN al ways carrlr* a complete supply of gaMillnr, oil, greases and fuel oils. Don't wait until the last minute to gel a new supply ■if (Ml <>ll . ■ . call 888 ■ ■ ■ let us fill your tanks or barrel*, today. RrprRnoERsen Cal’s Mobil Steps Into First Place HOME HTILL PLAYING GOLI IN HPITE OF WEATHER Connie Mack Is 87 A classic of long, low and lovely styling JANUARY PRICES SLASHED f MANY ITEMS SELLING BELOW ACTUAL COST Edwards’ 616 Main outdoor store Phone 309 milluus of Iluflons About ten billion buttons annual ly 70 fo • each man, woman, and child in the country •— are turned I nut by some 300 United States fac tories in normal years. st* LOW i«*'- V Here it is! Now on Display: The beautiful 1950 Chrysler . the beauty surprise of the year! From smart new front to smart new rear, every sleek, trim line was deliberately styled to give it a new long, low streamlined look! With stunning new interiors, new nylon fabrics . . . it’s today’s new style classic, inside and out! And again for 1950 Chrysler's beauty reflects the sound engineering and in: aiti fil 1950 the solid comfort inside. Again there’s headroom, legroom and shoulder-room to spare! Chair-height seats! Surprising visibility all-around ... in the easiest of all cars to get into and out of. You’ve got to see and drive it really to appreciate it . . . the wonderful things that have been done to make it the smartest, most comfortable—the safest, sweetest driving car today! (19 new body styles available.) TODAYS NEW STYLE CLASSIC McCOY MOTORS • 6th and WASHINGTON
