Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1950)
So. County Road Around Dorena Lake Threatened jilt the viewpoint and extend Io the. I road Also some of the Illi u shot I distance away has sluffed into the lake, but the road is still wide What I k known ns the Month enough to afford travel In safety. county road around the Dorcnn SEID ICES SA I I KDAY FOK lake I k threatening to elide at tlx* JOHN K. SAMPSON "viewpoint," a 150 yards or so John K. Sampson, age 59 years, HIONE 55.5 OK .5.56 cast of tlie south part of the dam. of Manzanita, Oregon pussi d away John Trunneil, south Lane road April 4. Gravcxide scia ices will lx- The Upper Willamette Trout stqicrvlxor said the county crew held Satuiday nt am. in Liberations Are in Full Swing wax watching the road, but so fur Shields cemetery. Mills Mortuary no serious danger np|M>arcd or at Charles Lock wood, Oregon ette Hiv« r received 56,000 t-rout. least had not ap|Haied Monday is in ehutge. State game director stated today Hill's < i"k 11JXX), Salt Cn«k The road is still open to travei, | He is xu> vivid by his wife Clara 9.900, and Salmon (reek lOJMXi Cracks ore visible among the Inin I.chow Sampson and Iwo children. cd llM.noo fish. Other h< avy plantings wen trout from holding imiik I m of the made in the North Fork of the Willamette Fish Hatchcry near Willamette River. Big F'all Cn-ek, < iakridge to streams of the UppT I.it He Fall (’reek, Wmlx-rry Cr«<-k. Willanntte River »yMem in Minch. Mosby Creek, and Sharps Creek The Middle Fork ol the Wiliam- The trout wen- all yearling fish which hnif been held through th« winter at th«- Willamette Hatchery to the so that a g(x>(| growth could lx obtained. SPARKLING RHYTHMS Const tuition if a new hatchers or building for the Willamette Hatch JOAN BARTON Carrying on with the enlarge ery to replay the old one wa.s re ment and Improvement <if Ore cently approved by the Game Com- and Iler gon's trout hatcheries, the On-gon iiUHsion. This building will hou ' Stale (¡ame Commission recently the trays of developing trout eggs approved a series of n< w hatchcry lx- built. improvements. E N T 1 N E L S PORTS DANCE Fish Hatchery Facilities Expanded All Girl Orchestra COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON April 8, 1950 l>:30 to 12:30 Admission: $1.06 (ine. tax) MOBILE X HAY I NIT <»N !>H l EKENT Sí HEDI LE Mis. Stcwart Carlson attended the Lañe Uounty Public Health Ixiard of Director» meeting on March 29th, in Etlgí ne It wa» an- nonne«-«! by Dr. Triolo, this meeting, that the Mobile Cheat X-ray unit which has previously visited Cottage Grove, will lx- tun on a different schedule. From now on if is hoped that as the unit visits each community, a house to house survey will bo made so that every ¡a rson will be contacted. 1 his method has been tried in var ious places and found very succes- ful. With the gn at increase of imputation in Lane county there slight increase of T.B. The new method of contacting »•very jrerson in a community will k'-vp the disease down. In October the mobile unit will be in Spiingfield for approximately 23 days. At this time the Unit may visit Cottage Grove for 1 day but no day has yet been set for a complete coverage of this dis- Bid invitations have liecn issued for construction wor k at six game- fish hatcheries. 'Hus ('instruction work is m line wi(h the new Game Commihsion’H program to develop and expand Oregon's fish hatchery facilities. Miss 1.1 LA ( I KKI.N A large holding (Mind will lx MOVES TO Et GENE «'instructed at the Butte Fails Mis: Lula Currin, a resident of Hatchery near Me lford. This (xmc this vicinity all her life, has will In- used t > hold fish through moved to Eugene to make her i the winter months, so that they home with her brother and sister- may be releaxed at legal-size tin in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P. following year. Currin. The Bandon Fish Hatchery on Miss Currin is a retired school the southern Oregon niast will teacher, having taught in the local receive five new fish ponds, three school for over a quarter of a to serve as nursery (Minds for century and had been active on young fish, and two to serve- as the city library board for manj holding ix.nds for brood fish. An years. additional water system will also Miss Currin has been in poor lx- installed. A large earth dam health for some time. which was washed out during tin-I 1 recent winter flixxls will be re placed. Fall River Fish Hatchery near Bend will receive five, and pos LOST: Red Cocker Spaniel. Re sibly ten, new nursery fish ponds. ward. Phone 699Y. 35-ltc These (Minds will be used for rear WORK WANTED: Rctotilling. ing fingerling trout which will be Phone 811 J. 35-6tp-40 flown into the back country lakes of the Cascad«* Mountains. FOR SALE OR TRADE: House Wizard Falls Hatchery on the trailer. 19-10 Schultz. Butane Metolius River, Oregon's newest! cooking. Oil Heat. Electric Re trout hatchery, will acquire three frigerator. Perfect inside but more (x)nds for rearing legal-sized needs covering outside. Price CHOSEN as the 1950 New Jersey trout. An additional water system $650. Ervin Hansen. Harvey Swim for Health queen. Helen will also I m - provided for these Hagen, of Morristown, poses pret Road. Phon«- 769-J. 35-ltc [Minds. tily beside a pool in New York. The A new h itchcry building will ,, 21-year-old model will represent FOR RENT: 2-room upstairs fur nished apartment, elect, stove. built at the Willamette Hatchers New Jersey In the national finals to l')9 No. 8th St. 35-ltc near Oakridge to rc|ilace the pies be held June 12th. (International) ent hatchery building. This build-1 •OR SALE: f'hoice polyanthus; ing will house the troughs ant primroses, some doubles; del trays in which the fish eggs an phinium and other (icrennials. developixl. A home for an assis- Mrs. Allred Wulff, phone 6F3. tant hatchcryman will also lx 35-ltc built. A new bridge will replace the >RCAS D< )I I.AR SALE at the present one providing access to Town Talk Variety store. 205 I the Hood River Hatchery over Pacific Hiwaj So April 6 A 7 Dead|>oint Cicek. The Cottage Grove Lions had to Aprons 2 for $1.00 and up, also scaled blds for these project» take a back seat in the first track fancy work. 35-ltp meet of the season at Hayward will be opened April 21. 1950. FOR SALE: 8 year old Guernsey 1 field in Eugene Saturday, placing cow and heifer calf. Fresh April j third in a triangular meet between 3, 1950. Ralph E. Plaisted, Diss-1 Springfield, Albany and Cottage ton route. Dorena. Ore., about i Grove. The |x>or showing of th« 1 mile bevond Dorena school. I Lions was due to the fact that the . 34-ltc! team was dogged by injuries and Building Blocks, all sizes; Pier by the absence of seven lettermen. Blocks; etc. Duralite Aluminum QUICK RESULTS FROM Springfield took the meet with Windows. Waterproofing. WANT ADS a total of 80 points to 40'2 for The Sentinel Albany and 31 's for Cottage Grove. Springfield copped sever, first places, Albany four firsts to three firsts for Cottage Grove. Ron Hite of Cottage Grove won IN PERSON first in high hurdles and tied for East Main Street first place in the low hurdles with Smiley of Springfield. Boh Cook won the high jump with a height of .5 feet 10 inches. Deraid Jenkins of Springfield was the best per former of the meet with first place in the 100 yard dash with a time of 10.2. He also won the 220 yard dash with a time of 24.3 and I second place in the broad jump with a distance of 19.3. Results of the meet follow: 100-yard dash: Won by Deraid Jenkins (S), 2 O'Connor (S), 3 Samples (S), 4 Wolfard <CG». Time :10.5. 220-yard dash: Won by Deraid Jenkins (S), 2 Solvon (A), 3 O’Connor (S), 1 Sabin (S). Time New Jersey 'Queen COTTAGE GROVE ARMORY 'Ai 155'8", 2 Sumpter (A) 151' 3 Englert 150'1", 4 Spreen (A) 144'6!»". Shot put: Won by Jim Doerfler 'Ai 118", 2 Reynolds (S) 41' H . . 3 Englert ICG) 41'11", 1 Hoggs (CG) 39'4". 88o>urd relay: Won by Albany l Dalesky Sol von, Larios) 2 pniiglMld, 3 Cottage Grove. Time I ;37.5. 3! EXTENSION I NITS MEET Heap Nice! Too Late to Classify “You .ay s delivery trurk caused this run down condition?" FISHERMAN S GUIDE (Astoria Tide) Hi Water lx> Water Hi Water Lo Water Thur». 6 8 19 9.3 10 22 1.1 4:40 6.7 10:04 2.6 Fri. 7 4:04 8.9 11:20 0.7 5:42 6.3 11:04 2.6 Sat. 8 4:58 8 3 12:24 -0.8 6:54 6.0 Sun. 9 6:03 7.7 12 18 3.7 8:11 <1.1 1:33 0.0 Mon. 10 7:24 73 1:45 3.7 9:19 6.4 2:42 0.2 Tue». It 8:14 7.1 3 1)6 3 4 10:1.5 6.9 8:44 0.2 Wed. 12 9:55 7.1 4 13 2.7 10:A9 7.3 4:36 0.3 Thur». 13 10:5-1 7.2 5:08 2 j () 11 dM 7.8 .5:22 6.4 Courtesy of: HUMPHREYS GROCERY Doren» Your Chevron Service Station Phone 785.1-1 We Have The Kind of Clothes It Takes for a Well Dressed Easter Grovers Take a Back Seat in First Track Meeting Concrete Products Fittings and Alterations Made in Our Own Shop The Men’s Toggery “ Every thing for the Men and Young Men” A. W. HELLIWELL DESCENDANT of a famed Comanche chieftain. Jeanne Carmen, 19, dons Lipstick and make-up instead of war-paint as she arrives in New York from Hollywood for the pre miere of a picture in which she is an Indian maid. (International) The cost is small, but results often amazing thru a Sentinel want ad. Try one. Pages 15, 16. 17 Benefit The Sentinel. Cottage drove, Oregon 4-H Scholarships To Be Given on Basis of Merit All 4-H scholarships to summer school or 4-H club camp should be awarded to the club members on the basis of merit was one of th«* recommendations in the report of the scholarship sub-committee of the 4-H Home Economics Ad visory Council, given at the coun cil meeting March 27 in Eugene The re|M)rt given by Mrs. R. M. ¡Seaver, Mt. View, chairmani>f the ।committee, and which was unani mously accepted by the council in cluded the following recommenda- I tions: 1. Group or individuals wishing to award scholarships should no tify the 4-H office by May 15 so reservations can be made to ac- cornrnodate the club members at camp or summer school. 2. The donor in cooperation with th«- local 4-H leader, appoint a scholarship committee of three to five unbiased [M-ople to make the selection of club members to receive scholarships. 3. That scholarships be awarded to clubs and all members of club be allowed to apply for them. 4. As club members receiving scholarships receive first prefer ence to attend «amp or summer school, that the minimum amount to be called a scholarship would be $7.00. Scholarships may be any amount above that, up to the total cash value of the tuition. (Tuition for camp will lx? approximately Sll.Oc, summer sch«x>l, approxi mately $23.00.) 5. That chib members be select 'd on the basis of merit which would take into consideration project work, record book, club activities and character. A full report and recommenda tion concerning scholarships with all details, are available to 4-H leaders and friends from the 4-H club office. Old Postoffice Build ing, Eugene. JOHN TODD I’KO.MOTED John E. Todd, who for the past three years has been a timber management assistant on the Bohemia district of the Umpqua Forest is being promoted and transferred to the Willamette Na tional Forest. In his new capacity Todd will be project staff assis tant in timber management with headquarters at Eugene He suc ceeds Al Wiener who Is being promoted to Logging Engineer. Todd is a forestry graduate of the University ot Washington. He ■ eceived his degree in 1947 and has worked on the Umpqua Forest since that time. He is married and has two children. QUALITY AUTO ACCESSORIES We sell nationally known brands of the car acces sories you need for safe and convenient motoring. Drive up today! Smart Motorists Rush To.,. ART NOLT Chevron Station 610 Madison Ph. 25 —See— Hansen Bros. Farm Headquarters for Cottage Grove Garden Tractors (ROTOTILLER) DANCE ranging from $95.00 to S545.00 WALKER HALL Sat., April 8 Also exclusive agent for the Caterpillar W indolph Tractor. LaBlue Orchestra Dancing From 9 to 12 Admision 80c Inc. Tax Sponsored l»x the C. G. Riding Club 35-ltp HANSEN BROS 5th and Wash. Phone 760 Cecil C. Wooley Arrow Shirts Ties Suits Sport Coats & Slacks Weyenberg Shoes Fine Fur Felt Hats 517 Main Thur»., April G. 19.50 Recently, 110 women from the 32 Lane county Extension Units attended a most interesting meet- ing on accessories for the costume. They heard Murle Scales, one of the clothing xpecialixt» from the Oregon State college Extension Service tell about use of appro priate hats, gloves, bags and xho . lor their W«M»I dresses. Miss Scales also demonstrated some of the tricks used by professional models in fashion shows. All of this was done in prepara tion for th«- Homemakers’ Spring Festival to be held April 6 in th«- Springfield high school from 9:30 am. to 3:30 p.m. On April 6, these women who attended the acces sory meeting, and other members of the I-ane county home exten sion units, will model the wool and rayon dresses they made this year. Phone 65 UO-jard dash: Won by Merlyn Samples (S), 2 Dalesky (A), 3 - Hollister (S), 4 -(tie) Brougher (S) and Wolfard (CG). Time— :54.5. 880-yard run: Won by Bill Dil linger (S), 2 Chapman (S), 3 Parrish, 4 Holbrook (CG). Time - 2:10.5. One mile run: Won by Richard Chapman (CG), 2 Claxton (S), 3 Cherry (S), 4 Bandks (A). Time 4:59.3. 80-yard high hurdles: Won by I Ron IJite (CG), 2 Lindley (SI. ,3 Bour (S), 4 Powell (CG). Time :11.1. 120-yard low hurdles: Tic bc- tween Bob Smiley (S) and Ron Hite (CGI, 3 Bour (S), 4 Mor- ris (A). Time :15.5. High jump: Won by Bob Cook 5'10'', 2 Harris (S) 5'5", 3 (tie) Gorthy (S) and Swinge (A) Broad jump: Won by John Spreen tA) 19'10'2 2 Jenkins (S) 19'3", 3 Stniley (S) 18 7". 4 Dalesky <A) 18'6'-!’’. Pole vault: Won by John Lohr (S) 10’6", 2 Shepherd (A) 9'6”, 3 (three-way tic) Campbell (CG), Martin (CG), and Malcolm (CG) 9'. Discus: Won by Gayle Reynolds (S) 133', 2 Burrus (A) 120', 3 Tomseth (S) 110'6!»", 4 Kitaj- chuk (S) 110'4!»", Javelin: Won by Fran Ragle WESTERN DANCE BAND Willamette Park Eugene MARSHALL WEILS STORE FISHING NEEDS Trout Nets $1.65 to $3.25 Bamboo Fly Rods — South Bend, Montague Granger, H-l.............. $7.50 to $20.00 Conolon Glass Fly Rod 5 Ounce Casting Rods Spinning Rods Spinning Reels by Bache H. Brown Fly Reels by Perrine, Martin, Ocean City, Bristol from.................. $1.50 to $9.75 Level Wind Reels Salmon Reels Salmon Eggs — Lures - Flies — Lines — Gaffs Creels — Tackle Boxes. -FISHING LICENSES— OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Wednesday, April 12th Dancing and entertainment MO I’. M. to 12:80 A. M. Admision $1.00 plus tax Tickets on sale at Thompson's Music Stores, 29 E. 8th and 768 E. 11th. Mail orders accepted. 84-2te-M 506 Main Your Marshall-Wells Dealer • 1 Phone 18
