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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1953)
iElta Moore High Scorer in Women’s Bowling League The Sentinel. Cottage Grove, Oregon hedulcd games will be Thurs., Jan., IV Other New Fan-Shaped Glass Backboards ». , • ' ' •... ............ r. • Hoop C alen d ar announcedytter. The league teams participating and their managers ate* National Guard, Sgt. Gearold O akridge, Coyner; L atter Day Saints, Bob Voden; /Daugherty's, Virgil New Ju n ctio n , \ \ illam ette ton; Yoncalla, Harvey Brag; L°- rane, Depnis Mitchell and Cham bers, Kenny Nivens. A new City League ajjiateuj^ The teams h^ve had several Springfield, here basketball series began at the practice games, but Tuesday night Junction City, * . J * .......... J PHONE 555 OK 55(1 \ I Armory in Cottage Grove Tues officially opened league play. Drain, there day night and featured a double McBee, Newton arid Gamble, all Oakridge, there header. —- ex-high school stars, sputred Daugherty's sparked b y » th ree Daugherty's'*!earn to its big vic ex-high school stars and using no tory. Newton was high point man subs, defeated a National Guaid with 20. In the Lorane-Chambers team 54-25 and J-orane beat game- B- Keep was high scorer 'ffeison Cubs continued Chambers Outdoor Store, sptirred 'w ith 19. Jefferson coaches playing Eugene Oregon completed its ' by coaches and teacSers,’31-29: for'TRSm 5ërë“are Bud N eap and th e ir' timing ' streak; - four -m a 'USS football schedule tins wieeRjj At dis W arren. wrtA, tile announcement by L ep . ‘ \ A ~ Harris, athletic director, that S a n ’ , Lineups are. as follows: i Daugherty's » Jose State college w.-uld play . (N at Guardi McBee, 11 Coach Leri Casanova's Ducks at , Pat ten. 9 F i- By Stenis Stokes Hayward Field on October -1 . Purcell, 7 F ...... Minne.y, 6 Smith. 2 .........C ............ Land. 6 The Cottage Grove Lions gave The sigping ■ of tfte Spartan* The new faji-shapcd basketball backboards made of Ilerculite will Wiese, 3 ...A.....G ....... Newton' 20 the Eugene Axemen one of their brings Otegori's Hayward field ■ provide greater free visual-area for spectators. . < G ... Gamble, 11 ■ roughest games so fa r this season Devt lopment of the -fan-shaped glass backboard came as a result „schedule to four,—the greatest- 162 high singles for. M & W, while * before losing 58-36 there Tuesday Guardi Heath, of scientific measurement of pliices hit by a basketball. The study number since 1947, and with the» revealed that the important area is in the shape of a big fan or kidney, •v night ’ - - ' two games ‘ at Portland's Mult Margaret Spriggs of S hort's held which eliminated.the necessity of a four by six foot rectangular back- 4 " The Lions looked good for the nomah stadium makes the overall high series, 458. M. J. R- and i Lorane) (Chambers) board. This latter type,has been mandatory on i econimcndation of the Union 76 ended in a 2-1 victory ^ rfipits half. But, when the second home schedule six gam es.. ' ’ f for M. J. R.. However, Union 76 R. Keep. 1 9 F .. J. Edwards, 8 Association of .College Basketball Coaches. Fan-shaped backboards tiolf“ started the Eugene team carte M. Purdy, 2 FGerstonbuiger, 6 R e s t your The complete \Vehf. oL schedule player, Lorraine Miller, recorded already have been approved by the.National llujketball Committee ami. f«et M you walk on thousands of tiny air bub n in and w ete ready to give the- B. Mitchell, 2 C . ....... Neal,- 0 have gained in popularity wieh high schriolffTtnil secoadury-iscliools. for 1953 is Nebraska at Lincoln on Inch singles. 161, and series, 409. bles— exclusive Velvet-Eez A ir Cushion insole ’’ Grovers "the works." When • the Long vigorous tests under actual playing conditions nave sho,vn D. Mitchell, 1 G ...... W arren, 7 makes walking C O M FO R T itself! O tder exact September 19, Stanford at Palo STANDINGS: Won Loot that %-inch Herculite is lour to-live limes stronger than ordinary site and width yew weed direct from factory final quarter came the Axemen J. Purdy. 4 ...G ......... Nivens. 1 Alto On Seplettibi rt.26? UCLA at through m e— and save money. Free demon glass of.the same thickness. e held the Lions to only eight points', Subs: (Loranet D. Jenkins, C. E l i - , ne o n t 'c t o l i v r 3, \Va--lungtorr' stration at your home or work. N o obligation. it f while they added 13 to Their re- Perfect Fit. Im m ediate service. Phone or Lloyd, 3. (Chambers) Palrrfenter, S tate at Pullman on .October 10, The second scries has started w rite me. !-, cord. . * * i 4'; Carlile, Pinkstorf"" off with a hang, and at the .end- W ashington at Portland on fckj- t " The first quarter- started* off I of the second week of play. Con's • jh e r 17, San Jose S tate at Eugene-r with Cottage Grove's Lowell Bad J . Ross A d k in s • - Simplicity of character is no T avern is still in the lead with ,-on October 24, Southern California way making good on a field goal l*h. 91'iR hinderance to subtlety of intellect. eight gAmes tri its credit and no at Portland on October 31, Idaho 1 1 that ,put the .Lions .into the lead 1 — ' -John Morley - fosse- Hetty’s M arket is just -Ire- at Ettgtme bn November 7,-- Cali- .D augherty Lbr. e for the first time iiÇp. Shortly af- hind w ith seven wins and one U>ss forni,»* at Berkeley on November d ter Badway's two pointer. Eugene's Business Forms and Supplice add The Club is third, six wins 14, and Oregon S tate a t Eugene i-. ÏRasor shot a nice one from out- THE SENTINEL on November 21. and two 1 sses. p side the key and put both team s ■ S t a n d in g s : Won M»»t ed its first half with Con's Tavern 11 at a tie. • . 8 0 ie The Grove Lions sta rte d falling leading in the 33 gafnes played ¿'on s Tavern "Kelly's M.yket 7 1 with 25 wins and eight losses. back when Eugene's Rasor and 6 2 ie S tott started to tally. The Lions Eagle Cigar Store was in second The CkiU - Eagle Cigar Store 5 3 finally got back into the game place with 23 Wins and 10 losses, W alker's Plumbing 5 3 while Cottage Grove-Cleanei* was when Thomas let go and made 4 ’ 4 7- C. G. Cleaners I) tone bf his beautiful field goals' third, 21 wins and 12 losses. - 4 4 ST^NDINGS: Won "Lost -C. G. Gas Ccf. 0 from 30 feet out. C. G. Recreation 4 4 Coft's T avern ~ ~ ¿5 8 ' 0 Game Tied Up C. G _ Lbr» Ci). 3 , 5 Eagle Cigar Store 23 10 6 W ith just seconds left Rif-hanl 1 7 W o rld c o n d itio n s have caused 21 ¿12 Tidew ater 0.14 3 Thomas took one of those "hope" Ci G. Cleaners ' ‘—1. 7 1.8 15 Moose Club - 2 shots from 45 feet put arid made C, G. G4s Co. 0 - 8 valu es to in crease. It w o u ld 17 16 Lam bert’s- Mobil R it. This put the Lions trailing Tidewater Oil W orking on 4 ■ point system. -.' the Axemen by two points. Marvin C. G. Recreation 17 lfi 16 1 point-for every game won per Hayes of the Lions quickly made Kelly's M arkeC*-------- 17 cost you m ore to d a y to replace 17 16, week and 1 point fot total pitos of a hook-shot and- put Yhe score C. G. Lbr. Co. It Game Walk» r's'Plumliing l-l^ 19 three games 13-13 with both teams at a tie. y o u r hom e a n d m a te ria l pos< (Creswell) 4CG) The ^second q u arter *of play Moose Club 'Ditching A Specialty' Hoover, 9 9 24 Adding Machine Rolls started o u t w ith Clarence Sm ith The Club " sessions th a n it did a y e a r ago Billings; White, 0; making a field goal which put I^amhert's Mobil Oil 7 2ft Turpin 'Schmitt, 3 =*he- L iw nxr Tfrf o jn e lead once again, 15-13. Joel Pynch w ith four Simpson, 2 . ..G Burris, 1 •fouls on him was takeir-out and Suhs; (CG) Maddess. Attridge, s enough in suran ce replaced by Bill Denham. When f; Çarske, f» 5; Burge, c. ¿7 P- Ainge of the Axemen m ade a erne Duncan. R Peterson, g, 2; John- shot gifter it put the Lions and snn. g. 1; R.-Dunean, g. Axemen at a'ztie" 17-17. The final L e t us h elp you ta k e inven Andrews, f, 3; Lee, half-tim e score was 26-21, w ith the Sleinhauer, 3; Gri Eugene Axemen leading ¿h e game to ry , to d a y . Baarstead, Burleson, 9. by five point*. Lorane, Daugherty Win Hoop Contests In Hew City Play Cubs Continue Win Streak at Creswell; Springfidd, Junction City Games Set Ducks Name Complete 1953 Grid Schedule Axemen Top Lions CG Beats Siuslaw C ons Leads Men Bowling League- End First Series JANUARY— INVENTORY TIME School B ro ad cast P ro g ra m s Listed BO NDS HALL« LISTON INSURANCE Phone 72 Cottage Grove school programs •over KASH have heed announced ■ f n r t h n w x t week. They are Eom 7 to .7:15 p.m. .and are sponsored i by Cecil Beck M^tor Co. S u n d a » January. J8, »Jefferson band. . - ; Tuesday, January 20, hook re- , views by high school. Thursday, January .22, News. DriveAoii Street in th e n ew See Fast Action The thifd period of the game started out w ith both teams using fast action. Scott of the Eugene team made good on a field goal. Ainge made good on a free throw also and gave the Eugene Xxpmen a 10 point lead. Clarence Smith rpade a nice field goal which put the score 33-25 w ith 'th e Axemen still in the lead. W ith tbree.m in- utes of playing time to go in the game the Grove team was -still behind by ten points. The final third quarter score was 45-28 with m e Lions still trailing the Axe men by 18 points. The Grove team se.emed to change in the second half altogether. They didn’t have the spark they had when they first came into the game. The final q u arter of the game started out again with Lowell Rad way making a field go^l from far out in the court. This was one of Radway’s b etter games. Eugene's Jack Henkel was adding up the points also. Joel Pynch fouled out Grove team. In the first half he was .high point man for both teams with eight points. Radway has one of the highest foul shot records in the_ district. The Cottage" Grove JV 's lost to -the Eugene High JV's 36-54. This was the third loss for the Cottage Grove JV ’s. High point man for the JV’s was Ellsworth with 8 points. Doug Ballew of the Lions also had 7 points to add to his record. Officials for the JV game were Denham and Jackson. LINEUPS: (E ugene) Scott, 8 Thomas, 2 Ainge, 15 T uttle, 0 Henkel, 10 Resolved to cut expenses'in ’53? Get a drive and run! low est in price, it delivers up to 30 miles a gallon—runs for as little as a penny a mile fo_r gas! And it’s as- smart-looking, comfortable- riding and dependable as it’s th rifty!^ , See it at your Kaiser-Frazer dealer t^dayi Patr $14-99 F ult-ral I t x n Initltl io rtl »<«« »*"■«- «**" in rlu J rJ <*"• Gel on “Eanett Si H A N S EN BROS IQ .W 0 0 I O verco ats Heckman, 1; Bowen, 5; Moran, 2 Kuyehdal, Potter. The IJum won over Siuslaw of Florence, 36-30 in a gttrn«- played on their home court Saturday. Clarence Smith was high scorer for the Lions with IS points while Darrel Sw1- gert got 9 for Siuslaw. F IB PLYWOOD INDUSTRY--' • CONTINUES GROWTH IN ’52 Production of Douglas fir ply wood in the W estern states in 1952 set a record for the fourth straight year, averaging nearly 58 million feet per week for a total production of more than 3 billion square feet, The Timber- man, an international lumber jour nal published in Portland, report ed in it* January, 1953, 22nd An nual . Plywood Review number. Additionally, 370 million square feet was produced by B ritish Co lumbia firms and “ 210 million square feet by pine plywood op- era tors. Business Card*—The Sentinel 2 Q u ilte d L in ed 2 S te e rh ld e J a c k e ts 6 Poplin R aincoats A -2 T yp e J a c k e ts 1 » • ' • Size 36-37-39-40 Reg. $29.95' Sizes 36-38-42 long lengths ,. Reg. $14-95 Size 44 and 40 only Reg. $25.00 $ 6 .9 5 $ 5 .9 5 $14.95 $7.95 5 A ll W ool P laid 5 P a rt W ool J a c k e ts 6 A ll W ool Havy M e lto n C ru is e r’s J a c k e ts 14 Wool Lounging '• Robes * • J a c k e ts Size 40-44. Reg. $14.95 36 to 46. Reg. $14.95 Small and Med. Reg. $12.95 * $ 6 .9 5 $ 9 .9 5 8 N a tio n a lly A dv. A ll W ool 5 k i S w e a te rs Your Choice price 36, 38 and 40, Reg. $11.95 $ 5 .9 5 D ress S h irts new '53 Henry J and get on "Easiest S t ”- with the car that's easiest to own, A fte r c o m p le tin g o u r in v e n to ry w e fin d th a t w o have b ro k en sizes in s ev e ra l a rtic le s . W e don’t w a n t to c a rry th e s e ite m s o v e r any lo n g er, th e re fo re w e ’r e re a lly p ric in g th e m to m ove. H e re is y o u r o p p o rtu n ity to g e t a r e a l b a rg a in . Look th is ad o ve r c a re fu lly and also note th e sizes. E v e ry th in g h e re in lis te d is ’w a y b elo w cost. by S h ir tc r a ft 3 P a ir H a lf H ip R u b b er B oots 14 P a ir S o ft Sole L e a th e r House S lip p ers 6 Grey Cotton Flannel Work Shirts Reg. $4.50. Sizés 6 1/.», 7, 7 ' . , 8, 9'/2 i 10, 1 0 '/2 $ 1 .9 5 11 C o tto n Suede S p o rt S h irts 8 P a ir M e n ’s R ubbers i / S , l/M , 4/L . Reg. $4.95 6/Small, 2/Mediùm, 3/Large. Reg. $3.50 Heavy Duty. Reg. $3.50 * Sizes 7 and 7 ^ $ 3 .0 0 $ 2 .0 0 6 A ll W oo! S h o rt S leeve J e rs e y S h irts siloo The Men’s EVERYTHING FOB MEN” A. W. HELLIWELL Phone 65
