The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, January 19, 1950, Page 3, Image 3

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    J
Ducks to Meet
Wash, at Seattle
Over Week End
ENTINEL
By 0 B ARNEST
S ports
oll I lie Five Mile i
iCoiilmucd lioin Page 2.)
Lnivcisity of Oregon, Eugeni1,
Ta hkoi n I < ti
Juki
Tahkcnitch January 17
moi e Ilian 20 in the aggi' gale ol
Noi Hi hoik Smith river.
salmon and steelhead 2o inches or
taken m Simili river up to a point 1<S> feet end to open the annual northern
in length nuay
division scries with the Washing­
Q>
any one calendar year (See regu Iwlow the (alls, i See Umpqua I iv
ton Huski'- currently th«- hottest
latini) irgmdiiig salmon and siici er I egulat Ions I
Tell Mlle lakes, Ten Mlle creek basketball team on th«- Pacific
head punch cai d >
Coos river, Millk'oma river, Coast 'l h<- Webfoots meet Wash­
West
l-'oik Milhcoina river up to a ington Friday and Saturday night
QIEHTION :
AREAS (><t«ilH'i Iti hi Mmch 15,
teams meet
l»oml 200 feel I m -I ow Stull's (alls. and then th«-
public liability mid pro|a'ity
inclusive, in timi purt ol Ihc Ncs-
Milhcoina river up Io again a wi i'k later, January 27
damage Insurance jxilii y on oui
confluence ol < Henn's cieek. Sontii in<l 2k. at M< Arthur Court in Eu­
car and lire sued as (he result
tai ics, iiom its mouth up to «•»in­
up to a |iomt loo feet gene.
of an accident, who dchnidN thr
fluence ol Moon cic< k.
Th«' Huskies, «had last in the
I h 'I ow I he dam mai Irwin Lyons
■ant T I mean docs the Insili-
i a hila-r Hi to Api il I i. Inclu­
northern division chase last sea­
ance company defend the suit
sive, in that pai t ol the Columbia
('<M|Uille liver, North folk Co- son, have done a brilliant about
or Is their liability limited to
river, eUdualv«' of da ti diutai ics, quilie river up to confluence of fuc«' und ar<- the surprise leaders
the iMiymcnt ot any damages
Ixlow St. Helens.
Hudson click. East Folk Coquill«' in the early part of the 1950 cam-
swarded if the «'ase is decided
< lelolier 16 lo February 2K, in­ riu i up to conilu< nee of Biummit |Mign for the league championship
against us?
clusive, in the following hat waf- Cl eek, Muidle Folk ('<X|Uillc rlvci
Washington split a pair of games
ANSWER: I inter tin- terms id
cis, exclusive ol their tributaries up to <'onnuvn<r of Twí’h
with Washington State last week
a pillili«- liability policy, the In
unless s | m ’ ci I u ally named and ex­ cirrk. .South Fork ('oquHh*
end at Pullman, always a tough
auranee rumpaiiy nssiime« full
clusive ol those sections closed to
Hung to accomplish, an«i will lx'
rrs|Hiii*lblllty for defemlliiK any
all angling or having s|H’< ial sca-
favoii'd to win over the Wcbfootl,
sulla broughl against the III
A>na as listed by zones.
loser of a single game with Ore­
surr«) im well as for pay noni,
T'd«wuler ol Zone I, (Tntskani«' «ounty bridge cast ol Hiway 101 gon Stat«' last Friday.
within the limit, id thr |«ollcy,
river up to the locks la-low th«'
(To la- continued I
Washington will lx' favored to ।
against the lnsur«'<l perMtn.
fulls, Beaver ma'k up to a point
retain its northern division lend i
Also wllhlti the policy limits,
•
<
ohnnbiu
200
Iwlow tails
is the two top contenders, Wash­
th«' compii nv will pay any oilier
county), Big Creek up to Cump
ington State and Oregon State.
costs legally
Thr«'«' iCIatsop county >, Ya«]Utna
mc< t in Pullman to conclude their
the liMurml M a result of the
river up to ««influence <>( Little
1950 four game scries.
suit.
Elk ci<'ek. Big Elk < rek up to con-
Fans in Ixith Seattle and Ku-
fluence o( Beaver <'i««'k. Beaver
OREGON STATE
I
COLLEGE, gene have a series of thrills in
ni'i'k up to «'unflui'ixv of South Corvallis, Jan i. I« After winning store fot them if the Webfoots
F«»rk, Dutt cr«s'k (tributary to two out of its first three confer- and the Huskies n-jx-at their series
Alsea buy ).
rnre
yk If you'll address your own
of 1949. In those four games two
Noi th hoi k Aiwa State's defending PCC champion* were decided by one point, one
insurance questions to this of­
ship basketball team faces its by three points and the other by
fice, we'll try to give you th«'
correct nnswr-rs mid there will
mg rtver on Alsea-Deadwood road. stiffest test of th«' campaign the seven. Washington won in Seattle,
be no < hnrge or obligation of
Five rivers Up to eonllucnc«' of grueling four-games-m-five-mghts 44-43 and 47-44, but the Ducks
any kind.
Cascade । reck, Fall cna'k up to a invasion of the Inland Empire.
cam«' back to sweep the pair in
The Beavers, who hxiked by far Eugene, 65-58 and 70-69.
¡Hunt Job feel la'low the big falls
Coach Warren had shooting and
Yachats river up to «•«influence their sharpest of the winter in
w hipping < fregón, 65-49, her«' last fundamentals high on the practice
>1 tho forks. Cummins
Friday,
open
their
road
trip
with
agenda all week in preparation for
Hum«' county >, TenmII«' creek
i lume county). Big creek • 1 ./ini' a return series against fiowerful th«' Seattl«' jaunt. After tripping
Washington State at Pullman Fri­ the favored Cougars in the opening
Phone 3G county), Sutton lake (Lane conn- day
611 Main
and Saturday. From Pullman. game, the Ducks suddenly lost
tyl, Mercer lak«' ihine county),
Representing the leading fire
North Fork Stuslaw river up to Coach Slats Gill an«i his men will their eye for th«> basket anti with
«nd casualty ('ompames doing
Meadows bridge above Mdxxxi move over to nearby M okow for it their ability to control the ball.
business in Oregon.
the initial serios against Idaho
An injury to Dale Warberg's
creek, Sluslaw river up to conflu-
next Monday and Tuesday nights. leg may make a change in the
«we of Wildcat crock.
In the league openers here two starting lineup for the Friday
Si It ci sis lake. Maple creek up
to railroad trestle approximately weeks ago the evenly matched game at Seattle, Warberg went
QITCK RI SI l.TS FROM
one mile northeast of Siltr«x>s sta- Ik-avei . and Cougar, split. WSC out of the Oregon
WANT AJ)S
। Hon. E'lddle cic«'k up to the coun- taking the first game. 42-3«, in a the first half and was unable t j
defensive battle and th«' Orange play mor«' than a minut«- of the
«■«lining back the second night for second period. If he fails to re­
a tight 54-53 decision. Biggest ; spond to treatment Ix'fore Friday,
4
problem confronting the Bea verb ; Ken Munì the sophomore guard
is how
n e Conley, from Coos Bay. will probably
hait 8 inch move hack into the lineup.
sophomore center, He collected 33
The remainder of th«' lineup will
in th«’ first scries.
itave Will Urban and Paul Sowers
Idalio is likely to b«1 just as at forward, Jim Vranizan at
rough as I he Cougars on its home center, and Mel Krause at the re­
fl«xir. Gill figures the Vandals maining guard ¡xtsition. Vianizan
has been the surprise «.f the league
|M>tition in its inarch to the title season He broke into his first
last winter. Chuck Finley's duh i collegiate game the second night
trounced the Orange. 51-39, in against Columbia and has been a
the opening encounter at Moscow regular sine«' that time.
last year and fought the Beavers
The remainder of the travel
to th«- wire in the other three con- *<|Uad will probably include Lynn
Hamilton and either Hal Webb or
Gill was highly pleased with the Dick I'ms at forward. Mel Street­
howmg ol his team against Ore­ er at center, and Bob Lavey. Jack
gon. He used a starting lineup Kelley, John Meeley and perhaps
with three guards that (moved Ei me Daldini at guard.
blazingly fast. Tommy Holman
normally a guard he's only 5-10
was moved to forward to team
with Bob Payne. I«en Rinearson
and Ray Snyder alternated at cen­
ter ami Dick Ballantyne and Bill
Harper spearheaded the attack
from their guard slots. Whether
(•ill will stick with this compara­
tively short «pimtet against the
z\ ringside account of how con­
tall Cougars remains to lx1 seen.
After three stiff workouts at gressional battle-lines are being '
home, the Beavers will depart for drawn up in the all-out fight to |
th«* Palouse country Wednesday see whether or not ole«>margarine
night, arriving Thursday in time taxes will be reduced, will lx* pro­
for a practice session on the Cou- vided by Senator Wayne L. Morse
at the fifty-sixth annual meeting
When you’ve good news to
of the Oregon Dairymen's assexna- l
tell...when—for any reason—
tion in Eugene, January 23. 24
and 25.
you want to get in touch
Morse will be featured banquet
with anyone, anywhere ...
s]x*aker th«’ evening of January 24
think first of fust, personal
in th«' Osborn hotel, it has been
announce*! by association presi­
Long Distance. And, if you’ll
dent Arthur Ireland, Forest
(Dftyticna atatkNi
remember these tips, you’ll
r"*e 1°* Gr»!
Grove.
■■
i
I
m
Ui thrvr minuttta)
get even more out of your
All general business sessions of
Long Distance service:
the dairymen's group will be con­
ducted in the Lane county circuit
Keep a list of the out-of-town numl)era you call most
courtnxini in the courthouse, ac­
...and you’ll find service even faster. If you plan your
cording to association secretary
call in advance and take not«1« while you’re Bilking, you
Roger Morse.
extension
dairy specialist.
can say as much in three minutes as in an average letter
The out-of-state speaker list in­
...and you’ll lx* able to express exactly what you mean
cludes George Bulkley, Los An­
through the personality of your own voice.
geles. general director of dairy
Frank LaBluc Orchestra
extension for the Carnation com­
Use Long Distance—so personal, so fast, so inexpensive
pany. He will discuss milk market­
Admission 80e — Tax Incl. ing problems in California as well
and Telegraph Company
18-lte as the Pacific coast. Robert Cow­
an. manager, Seattle Milk Pro­
ducers association, will express
views of Washington producers on
the milk control system used in
this state.
Program of the American Dairy
assentation will b«' discussed by
II. A. Benson, Chicago, A. D. A.
HEATING — AVIRING SEPPLIES
SHEET METAL
PLUMBING
membership director.
The dairy specialist points out
that a portion of the American
Dairy association’s annual $1,250,-
(Mk) budget is raised through con­
tributions by Oregon dairymen
which are received from Oregon
Dairy Products commission funds.
Dr. G. H. Wilster, professor of
dairy products at O.S.C., will re-
¡x>rt on his trip to the World
Dairy Congress last year in Swe­
den, and will show slides taken on
the trip.
Future program of the Oregon
Dairy Products commission will
b»> presented by Georgo Fullen-
wider, Carlton, chairman. Other
speakers include Henry Hagg.
Reedvillc; Lowell Steen, Salem;
Miss Tod Hamilton, Portland; D.
C. Mumford and Dr. G. A. Rich­
ardson, both of Oregon State col­
lege.
of thiec from McKenzi«' Texaco.
Short's Grocery won two out of
th«ir 3 games from Daugherty
Lumber ( omjiany with Tana Rip
py of Daugherty's having high
First Place Battle
Between R ec Team
And Daugherty’s
Jan. 19. in.VO
Thr Sentinel, Cottage («rove, Oregon
HOME TOWN NEWS
Daugherty ¡.umber Co.
The LitH* for llw first plac«
spot still go* on ¡n fho Worn. n ■
Bowlin; H-ague, with one more McKenzie Texaco
Week of playing to de« id« the win- Women of the Moose
ner for the fit st half. Daugherty
Lumia i (Io now lead with a on«'
hi th«' games January II, Cot-
decision to f h <• Women of the I
Soviet automobile-builders
tested a new 900-pound car
will go 102 miles an hour.
I’oultry Industry
creation rolling a high series of
506, w h i c h is also the highest
scries bowled this year in the wo­
men's league.
TJ’ Moore's 171 and 169 htlp«'d
her Ki lly's Drug Ie mi take 2 out
The size and dollar value a
American p Jtry industry
more than doubled in the la
years.
SubtKribr io Ihf Sentinel
CROSS ROADS
THINE AGAIN! L
vJHERE DID
<0U LE AJE THE
Í5K0VJ PLOW? ,
Beavers to Meet
W.S.C. and Idaho
“When I brought home that beauti­
ful, up-to-date used car from the
MAULDING MOTORS, she fainted
from excitement.*’
>600 w
Arnest Insurance
Agency
Wtf *
HUMPHREYS GROCERY
Do rena
atti• M**
Wo Ta » s“mn
-imncvi ■ .
"Iff * thebest
GE* GROVE, OREGON
930 GIBBS
Your Chevron Service Station
Phone 785*1-1
!<Un>r Ann uincimeuts an 1 Invitations — The Sentinel
Thats wonderful !
Well meet you
at the station ’
Oregon Dairymen
To Hear Morse
At Annual Meet
You can call
anywhere in the
country for
Benefit
*050 or ,ess
t*
DANCE
you can’t (STOP the^snow
Walker Hall
Sat., Jan. 21st
But there are some things you can do to protect yourself against it.
As a matter of
course, a man puts up some snow fence and lays in a good fuel supply when it's needed
as insurance against a heavy winter,
a
It is just as much a matter of course that a man should safeguard himself and his
family through adequate life insurance protection«
w
+
You can't regulate your life span any more than you can stop the snow, but you can
make sure that your family is economically protected in case of your sudden death.
ROBERTS and DRURY
Ph. 444
205 North 9th
And you can make sure that you have a comfortable income as you grow older.
Life insurance and life annuities protect you and your family; and they
do SO at a
cost that practically everyone can easily afford.
Ph. 444
For protection’s soke, check your insurance program with your Equitable representative.
HOWDY FOLKS!
Snow time to be foolin* around
A leavin those pipes unwrapped or above ground
If perchance you do there's no need to worry-
Just call 444 for “WE HURRY.**
CLIFF AND GEORGE
“WE HURRY”
Subscribe to the Sentinel.
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES
THOMAS I. PARKINSON • PRESIDENT
393 SEVENTH AVENUE • NEW YORK 1. NEW YORK
REPRESENTE D
BY :
HARRY
K.
METCALF
17TH AT MADISON ST., COTTAGE GROVE
PHONE