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. 8, 1953)
Uni High Tops Grovers 47-27 Millers Top Lions In District Game ■ looking go d even when the Mik- I lets were running aw ay with the game. The Grove team really had spirit and that's what kept them going. The Springfield team held the Lions in the first quarter with a sharp passing, fast breaking at tack. The Lions were doing every thing they could to get going, but when they did it was too late. The first quarter ended 11-6 with the Millets in a good, comfdbtable lead. Heacock and Burright of the Millers took over the first part of the second period and ank an even four points apiece. The Lions hustled but all they could ring up before the half was eight points. The halftime scoie was 24 to 14 with the Millers in the lead. By Stenis Stokes The Cottage Grove Lions lost | to the University Hi Tiders 44-27 here Tuesday night in their sec ond district 6 game. The Lions have lost two out of two district I games. It looks as though Don Camp bell's Lions are going to have a rough time this year with his new system, but with the exper ience they are getting this year and the material that is coming up next year, they are certain to have a brighter season next year. Coach Henningsgaard of the B squad is having a nice season this year with his all soph more team. They have a nice 6-2 record to ! look at. The first quarter of the A game was mostly oft a defense nature with both teams ending with a total of three points each. In the second period Don Campbell's team showed both defense and of fense against the invading Tiders. Cottage Grove's Lowell Railway was the spark of the Grove' team. The final half-time score was 12-10 with the University Tiders ahead. By Stenis Stokes The Springfield Millers beat the Lions in a district 6 tilt hete last Friday by a score of 55 to 41. The Millers outclassed the Lions from start to finish but the Lions gave them a scrappy battle. This the opener for both teams in the district 6-1 play. The Springfield team had the game wrapped up for three quar ters. The Cottage Grove team was in there fighting, and when the final quarter of the game started the Lions were ready for a battle to the end with the Millers, and the Millers really got one. Don Campbell's Lions were Lions Defense Poor In the third quarter the Millers came right back like they did be fore and started adding to their score. The Lions did everything Radio Ray they could think of to stop the Team Changes rally but the Millers were just a The second period of play start little better than the Grove team ed cut with the University players and by this time the Lions knew running up the points. While the it. Tire Lions defense didn't do Grove team got only three points too well against the Millers, who in the whole third quarter, the kept the Lions busy all the time. Tidets added to their record 18 Pakulak of the Millers kept hit points. This was the quarter that ting consistently from the sides, lost the game for the Lions. while Heacock had things going The third quarter score was the way he wanted them in the 30 to 13 with the University play rebound department. ers way in the lead with 17 points. In the final quarter of the game The final quarter of the game the Lions were slowly awakening started with the whole Lion team and then started making it rough changed. But they could not catch for the Millers. With good ball up with the Tidets. The Lions handling and good accuracy in would make a basket and the shooting they were slowly closing Tiders would match it. The final that big gap in the score. Stewart game score was 44-27, with the Burge of the Lians made good on ' University High Tiders way in the a two free throw attempt to pull lead. Main & River Sts the Lions up to within eight points LINEUPS: 49-41, with approximately a min Lions-27 Tiders-44 “Just Across the Bridge" ute and a half of playing time Hayes, 4 ...... F Nelson, 14 left in the ball game. When the Radway, 11 Pierce, 10 F final gun sounded the game was Burge, 1 ........ C Harris, 0 over with the Springfield Millers Thomas. 0 ___ G Henman, 5 on top 55-42. Sheets, 4 .... G Pynch The Cottage Grove JVs lost Subs: another rally with the Springfield Schnale, 1 G JVs here Fiiday night with the i Denham, W. Larson, 2 final score 34-28. Tom Burgeosis I Dalberg, 0 ..... G . D. Larson. 2 of the Millers was high [xiint man Sloan, Ò Flamey, 6 ..C . . . Additions with a nice record of 13 points to Smith, 3 Thatcher, 0 F his credit. i ill Montgomery, 2 F Langly, 0 Rewiring LINEUPS: High point man was forward Springfield Nelson with 14 points. Second Cottage Grove Hayes, 8 ............ F___ Pakulak, 17 I high point man was forward. Low- Bring your Brown, 1 ell Radway, with 11 points to add Smith, 10 ....... F .C . Heacock, 16 to his record. Burge, 2 circuits Burright, 9 J. V.’s Win Radway, 13 .. ,G Pynch, 5 ........ G Willoughby, 2 The Cottage Grove Junior Var- up-to-date Montgomeiy, 0 » ..F... ^uirj 2 sity added another victory to its Denham, 0 . ...F . Ward, 0 ]ist berc Tuesday night by beating ........C____ Lincoln, 0 ; the University J.V.’s 39-31. This Sloan, 2 G Thomas, 2 . Leavitt. 10 was one of thPir better games. Officials: Pete Taylor. Ben Rob- For the basketball fans that like bins. to see real play-by-play action, come and watch your high school A man is a failure until he Junior Varsity team. Coach Hen is mad at the whole world because ningsgaard has really built a good he thinks he is. team, all of whom are sophomores. Jay Wilson was high point man with 15 points for the Cottage Grove J.V.’s, while Tom Payne of the University J.V.’s was sec ond with 10 points. The final score of the game was 39-31. HOUSE WIRING Cubs Split Games ComniitteesNamed ForDorenaGran^e By Master Tryk By Mrs. E G. Sherrill The Jefferson Cubs split games Work lor the with Lowell there Tuesday night. The" A squad won 38-29. which officially started , at the meeting, makes their third victory in a row, Friday. January 2, with the mas and the B's lost by only one slim ter. Ha: old Tryk. placing the fol lowing on committees: Phillip point 17-16. Next tilts will be with Creswell Lake. Edgar Sherrill and Alft ’u there Friday. Another important McMillan, Agriculture committee. game coming up will be with I Byron Houck. Stanlcs Bonkow^ki. Springfield here next Thursday, Glen Scott, Legislative; Hemy Snauer, Edgar Sherrill and Ray- January 15. I mond Wicks, Finance; Ruth St. The varsity had an easy time Clair, Raymond Wicks and Avan- of it. leading about nine points eile Wicks. Relief; Building com throughout the game and using a mittee, Walter Larsen, Ralph lot of reserves Leon Hayes, guard, Plaisted and Virgil Bassett and sparked the team by scaring 16 sub-committees: Grange hall. Vir- points. gii Bassett. Claude Arne. Louis The Cubs led at the end of the Las ng. LeRoy Potter and Ray first quarter 9-0, at half 16-7, at mond Wicks. Stage. Walter Hir the third period 26-19. sen. Alpha Pitcher. Byron Houck, The B's did a surprising job Waynt Vaughn and Roj England; of holding the Lowell squad after Kitchen, Ralph Plaisted, Henrj trailing 12-3 at the half. They al , Snauer. Edgar Sherrill and Phil lowed the Lowell team only 5 lip Lake, with further appoint foul shots in the second half and ments on this committee from the brought their score up to within Home Economics club at a later f date. one point of a tie. Youth Committee, Mabel Bas- for the 1 Following ate lineups two games: Lowell. A McMillan; welcoming committee. Cubs, A Leister. 2 j James Spahr. Henry Snauer and F Bailey, 8 Berg. 10 I Ora Thomason; Tableaux. Edna F Perkins, 3 Robinson, 0 ■ Pitcher, Beatrice Larsen and Al- Thies, 11 Samille, 3 i meda Dow ns; Grange repot ter, Mason a ... Yonger. 12 I Ellen Sherrill; Insurance agent. Hayes, 16 Subs: (Cubs) Dulley, Whethem Byron Houck. the Pomoni f; Skelton, c: Mullin. DeLeon. Appointment Watkins, Poole, g. (Lowell) Butch, were: Youth. Lois Giles; Educa tion. Minnie Wagner; Home Eco- c. 2. Lowell B n?mics, Mary Arne. Cubs B Vaughn, 4 F Hoover, 5 .. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bales weie Sparks, 7 granted a request for withdrawal, F White, 2 Kalious, 0 as they have moved to Gold Beach. Schmitt, 2 Parker, 0 Duncan, 1 Branson, 4 I The yearly program of work Simpson, 6 Subs: (Cubs) Perkins Peterson, g- ( Lowell» Mort ison, g, LOC XL M \\ FINED $25 FOR DISORDERLY CONDICT Diurs.. Jan. k 1953 The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon report of the past year's adivi- at the hall at 7 pm. Thursday, ties of the club, and the program January 15. closed with everyone joining in singing "God Bless Our Grange.” The theme for the proglam of January 16 will be "The Grange Way' and will include demon- strations of floor work meh as présentation of the flag retiring and entering the hall and pte- sentation of guests. George Peterson of Irving Under New Giange will present colored slides Management of Oregon at the meeting of Feb- rua ry with several numbers of being presented by the members of the Juvenile Grange. KEN OMLID Serving committee for the meet- ing of January 16 will be Roy and Our FAIRWAYS are open E. and Etta Edna England. Glenn. Bessie Finnerty. Lois but watch for opening an and Kathleen Gillispie and Theres Hewcs. Hall committee. Claude nouncement of lounge and Arne and Virgil Bassett. dining room. Juvenile Grange Obligations were given to Tom my Monroe on Friday. January 2 The quarterly report showed 29 juvenile members, five honorary membets, and a gain of four dur ing the fourth quarter. No. River Road Ph. B09 Lecturer's Hour "Quo y adis All Dorena Grange officers are The theme for the lecturer's requested to attend a drill practice hour was “Quo Vadis." I Where goest thou) and opened with group singing of "Smile. Smile. Smile." A grand match was led the wonders of NOW by Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Pitcher, and ended in a double circle for a game of "Hidden Treasurer,” the “treasurers” being found by Hat tie Spahr, Helen Tryk, Harold Tryk. Byron Houck. Beatrice Lar sen, and Ethel Se tt, who. then, for home treatment of gave a "resolution for a good THROAT IRRITATION ana Gt anger.” A sextette w ith Helen Tryk, Minnie Wagner, Almcda NASAL CONGESTION Dowens, Wayne Vaughn, Dale Pitcher and Philip Lake sang Rexaii "Grangers." a parody to "Rueben, Rueben," and "For Auld Lang Sync." Helen Tryk. retiring HEC chairman, gave a very interesting Cottage Grove Golf Club ANTIBIOTICS N ASOTHRICIN NOSE DROPS and CAR WINDOWS BROKEN' Kenneth Knappenberger, Cherry court, was fined $25 in municipal court by Judge Farney Edwards on a disorderly conduct charge levied against him Friday in a complaint signed by his mother- in-law, Mrs. York. LOZOTHRICIM THROAT LOZENGES Flying great distances today doesn’t piove anyone a hero today he may just be dodging traffic. Whi'ii colds bring on those two bugaboos ... a stuffed- up nose* and throat irritation . . . this new team can bring real relief! Lozothricin and Nasothricin contain an antibiotic which helps inhibit susceptible bacteria it contacts. In addition, Lozothricin contains aspirin, and menthol for soothing the throat. Buy them at our REXALL Drug Store For safety's sake — be sure you have clear Vision. We have a good supply of car windows — particularly CURVED WINDSHIELDS. Hoop Calendar LIONS: Jan. 10, Siuslaw of Florence, here. Jan. 13 Eugene, there. Jan. 17 Oakridge, there (TBS: Jan. 9 Creswell, there. Jan. 15 Springfield, here. was read and accepted, and the visitation schedule revealed that Dorena will visit at Jasper, while Santa Clara will come to Dorena. Dorena Grange, again, voted to enter the Lane C 'ounty play festi- val. A Lecturer s school, again, will be held at C< irvallis, February 5 and 6. and Doi ena Grange will send its lecturer for instruct on. The secretary's quarterly report showed Dorena with 130 members, with a gain of 18 and loss of 2. duiing the fourth quarter. Once more, Dorena Grange is struggling to achieve the "Ducs- Paid" pennant, and all members are urged t > assist in Winning this coveted prize by getting their 1953 dues all paid before April 1 Members are reminded of the ause ot the raise raise in dues, Grange dues, now, arc in $3 00 per year. The first and second degrees will bo presented at Dorena Grange, Friday, Febiuary 20. and the third and fourth degrees will lie exemplified Fiiday. March 6. A cordial invitation is extended to candidates of neighboring granges t > receive initiation at Dot ena on these dates. DOYLES SALES & SERVICE Kem’s for Drugs Ph. iso Pac. My. No. Your Rexall Store NELSON'S Electric 1953 Fishing Rules Hearing Set Jah. 9 . « leaky mufflers are dangerous ! A leaky muffler may let deadly carbon monoxide gas seep into your car and cause considerable trouble. Why take chances? Let us check your muffler, and install a new one, if necessary. Come in today I Githens Lincoln ■ Mercury 1G4 Pac. ID. So. Ph. 1027 Oiegon sport fishing regulations for 1953 will be tentatively set following a public hearing Friday, January 9. in the game commis sion's Portland office at S. W. 16th ' avenue and Alder street. The public hearing will begin at 10 a m. and winter and sum mer angling rules for all game fish will be covered. Following a two-week interval, a second public hearing will be called by the commission January 23 to set the final angling regu lations for 1953. It's most, —the erous not the brains that matter but that which guides them character, the heart, gen qualities, progressive ideas. Dostoyevsky ROBERTS and DRURY Ph. 444 205 North 9th Ph. 444 WHY WAIT? Modernize now with FHA No money down and as long as 36 months to pay. Install that BATHROOM, FORNACE, BOILER and WIRING NOW Wc handle all the paper work CLIFF AND GEORGE “We Hurry” CHRYSLER I S MORE COULD If you're buying a car in the better ranges, there’» a special reason this year to drive a Chrysler NeW Yorker before you decide. In this car are values you won't find elsewhere at any prtoa today. Its great engine is not just surpassingly powerful, but new in performance and ruggedness. Its Power Brakes, full time Power Steering and Onflow ride give you not just Utter control . . . but a new kind of control, a new terue of safety. Its Uauty is splendidly its own . . . splendidly right. Interiors are exquisite beyond compare — with fabrics and appointments that arc the final word in luxury. Except lor Chryslers own Iirqxria), ixrc is a car which is unequalled, and is unlikely to be equalled for yean to come. Your Chrysler dealer cordially invites you to drive it at your convenience. ONE OF AMERICA'S FIRST FAMIL* OF FINE CARS McCOY MOTORS - 6th and Washington
