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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1954)
The Sentimi, Cottage Grow, Oregon Thur«., May 13, 1951 Pare PORTS PHONE 555 OR 55« Grovers Bow 4-7 To Indian Nine By Bill Vertrees LEAGUE STANDINGS: District 5-A-l Eugene Springfield Roseburg Cottage Grove W 5 3 2 1 I. 0 3 4 ROSEBURG, May 11 — The Roseburg Indians really had to hustle to down the Cottage Grove Lions in a good baseball game Tuesday by a score of 7-4. The Indians scored three runs in the first when Hargis hit a single, Beamer walked, and Dro- scher hit a triple with one out. Roseburg scored two in the fourth and two in the fifth. Nubb Bea mer was robbed of a hit that would have been at least a triple by hard working Sunshine Nichols who made a terrific catch in left field with his bare hand, but fell as he did so. The crowd was hushed until it was certain that he had caught the ball, and then every one from Cottage Grove cheered. The Lions came to life in the third inning and scored two runs on a single by Hayes and a cool double by Don Lunau w ho placed it right over the infielders head. Again in the sixth, two runs were scored. The Home Town nine had sev en hits, Leon Hayes single, Don Tonole double, ‘ Moonbeam” Bot- torff single, Doug Ballew two singles, and Don Lunau double. "Mice” Castle who had been playing in right field changed with Lunau in the fifth and pitched one inning. Don Lunau finished the game. Don Tonole caught a swell bail game. RHE Roseburg 300 220-x 7 5 4 CG 002 002-04 7 4 America’s favorite sport soon may be bowling. Over 20 million participants said 220 million in alley fees last year, 10 per cent more than in 1951. Considering equipment and refreshment sales, bowling industry rang up esti- Special Meeting Sc heduled May 17 At Silk Creek Scho ol House Babe Carter Leads Willamette Valley Team Tournament Babe Carter, a new memlx'r to Omlids Golf club, lead about 18 golfers in the first qualifying round for the Willamette Valley- team tournament with a 74. He was followed by Fred Langston Jr., an.i Bob Gasper with 76s Hugh Roberts and Doc Near were next with 77 each, followed by Lefty Martin with 78 and Pal mer Johnson with a 79. Others who have completed the first round were: Hap Wolfard, 80; Wally Morelock. 81; Crip Mon- lock, 81, and Terry Carter, 84. Others are qualifying but their scores have not been recorded. The regular Thursday Men’s Day tournament was won by Hugh Roberts in first place, followed by Terry Carter, son of Babe Car ter. In the class B tourney, Virgil Kingsley took first place and Ralph Peck, second. A very important note to all golfers who enjoyed playing against Laurelwcod about a week or so ago. There will be the same । kind of tournament with Oakway 1 in Eugene. This time your (Cot- I tage Grove golfers i dinners and 1 green fees will be paid by the Oak way members. So, if you are in terested in playing at Oakway May 16, give Ken Omlid a call at 633 or see Bob Gasper or Wally Morelock before the appointed date. NEW BASKETBALL MENTOR for Cottage Grove I nion high school is Don Gassaway. Taking over officially in the fall, Gassa way will also assist in other sports and will teach physical education and health. Millers Down Lions 3 0 in Close Game By Bill Vertrees S P R I N G F 1 E L D, May fi charles Ramsey was the first man to score for the Millers when he walked, then stole second and was hit in by Don Miller. The Lions Hating people is like burning were defeated 3-0. down your own house to get rid of Springfield's other scores came a rat. —Harry Emerson Fosdick in the sixth when two men got on through a walk, and an error, I ILL THE POOL FI ND and Gene Strickland hit a nice triple to left field. The Grove nine, coached by Mel Fox, played sharp ball all the way through. They had a total of four hits including one spectacular triple by Sunshine Nichols in the fourth which went clear to the fence. Don Tonole, Gregg Stewart and Jim Bottorff collected singles. Greg^ Stewart set the pace for the Lions by pitching seven in nings, giving up only two hits. Victor Fox caught the entire game. The team as a whole looked very good and played heads-up baseball all afternoon. One interesting point worth passing to the readers is that the base umpire may stand behind the second baseman with a man on first in a position that forces him to run around or look straight through the second baseman who stands between him and first base. The game was quite close in many places concerning base run ning and many of the calls were very difficult for the umpires to make. Especially when the base umpire was at such a distinct dis advantage. Re-Elect Jfidge Wells Justice of the Pesce A vote for Wells is a vote for an honest and impartial administration Pd. Adv. by Candidate HERCULES Insulated Files provide your choice of two classes of protection against fire PLUS your choice of various locking mechanisms, on a drawer by drawer basis, to protect against theft or pilferage...... MULTI-LOX means: Any one of these locking mechan isms on any or all drawers of each file. • KEY LOCKED UNIT CONTROL • COMBINATION LOCKED UNIT CONTROL • KEY LOCKED and COMBINATION LOCKED UNIT CONTROL • MULTIPLE KEY LOCKED UNIT CONTROL • MULTIPLE COMBINATION LOCKED UNIT CONTROL • MULTIPLE KEY LOCKED and COMBINATION LOCKED UNIT CONTROL COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL I 16 North 6th Street Phone 555 home with the Cochrans several years ago in Idaho. By M’«. Da'e Mr-Coy Phone 1176J3 Springfield CG R 100 002-x 3 000 000-0 0 II 2 4 E 4 2 Springfield: Lincoln and Strick land. CG: Stewart and Fox. SILK CREEK Notice of a special meeting to be held at the Silk Creek school house May 17 at 8 p.m. to vote on exceeding the six per cent limitation for the coming school year has been an nounced. Archie Downie entered the Cot tage Grove hospital on Monday of last week for an operation. He returned to his home Friday. Mis. Clell L. Nealley is sched uled to enter the Cottage Grove | hospital May 20 for surgery. Mrs. R. E. Poynter, Mrs. John Woolcott and Mrs. Russell Wool- cott went on the Home Extension Unit landscape tour in Eugene Friday. Elder and Mrs. Walter Blehm and children Randy and Rhonda of Portland, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Darnell on Monday night of last week. Mrs Manford Hansen and two girls of Roseburg and Mrs. Frank King and three children of Grants Pass, were overnight guests last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Payne and family. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Hales and family. They are cousins of Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Hales. Mrs. Betty McConnaghy stop ped to see her mother, Mrs. Clell L. Nealley, one day last week on her way to her home in Eugene from San Francisco, Calif. WMk I nd Visitors Dorothy, Esther, and David Hathaway of Newberg spent the week end at the home of their mother. Mrs. Edna Hathaway. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hathaway of Cottage Grove w’ere also Satur day visitors. Miss Violet White of Fall Creek visited a few days last week at the N. T. Cowan home. Carol Ann Webb was absent from school several days last week due to a severe cold. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Espy and children, were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alderson and three chil dren of Sunny Valley in southern Oregon. A flue fire caused some excite ment at the George McMurrick home Friday morning, but luckily there was very little damage. The leader and officers of the BYF of the Baptist Church gathered at the Satterwhite home Wednesday evening and worked on their books and made plans for summer activities. Stanlej' Retherford of Kansas City, Kansas, and his father. Chester Retherford of Toledo, Oreg., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cochran Thursday afternoon. Stanley and his brother, Vance, made their Attends Masonic Dinner Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Poynter went to Eugene on Tuesday evening of last week where Poynter attend ed a Masonic dinner. Mrs. Poyn ter spent the evening visiting with the Moxley and Palleske families. Visiting at the Clell L. Nealley home is Mi's. Nealley’s sister. Mrs Hazel Wells and son. Monte, and a friend. Miss Barbara Russell of Eureka. Calif. Thursday evening visitors at the George McMurrick home were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dent and five boys of Springfield. The Pinochle club met Saturday with Mr. and Mis. Frank Mc Cracken. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mor gan, Mr. and Mi's. C. J. Robin son. Mi's. Mabel Johnson and the McCrackens. Mrs. Edna Hathaway and Joey returned home on Tuesday of last week after visiting a week with relatives in Ridgefield, Wash., and at Newberg. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Leonard on the arrival of their new baby boy, Kirk Russell Mr. and Mi's. Wayne McCoy and Wayne were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Or rin Nye and Melba and Larry at Alpine. Mrs. C. J. Robinson and Mrs. I Mabel Johnson spent one day in i Eugene last week. New Lumber Grade Rules to Be Talked Beginning May 17 H. V Simpson, executive viee president of West Coast Lumber men's Association, and Howard L. Brown, general superintendent of the West Coast Bureau of Lum ber Grades and Inspection, will explain the proposed grading rule changes at these series of district meetings. Meetings will start at Medford on Monday, May 17 at the Med ford Hotel at a 12:15 luncheon and discussion will continue through much of the afternoon. Other regional meetings will be held over the area including one at Eugene on May 20. A pulse-taking of the Douglas fir lumber industry will be under taken at a series of 16 meetings slated to begin on May 17 a. id extending through mid-June when proposed new lumber grading rules will be presented for all-industry consideration. Sponsored by the West Coast Lumbermen's Association, the dis trict meetings should draw record turnouts throughout western Ore FILL THE POOL FUND gon. Washington and California. I All fir lumber manufacturers are | urged to attend. Not in several years has a mat ter of such importance been pre Go to the PTA Bingo sented to the entire lumlter in dustry of this region for study and Party at the Cottage adoption or rejection. B-l-N-G-O Bruce Moorhead, husband of Jo Ann Palleske, is home for three weeks leave from the service. He is enroute to Japan. Since he was home last June, he has been sta tioned in England. His wife and two small sons live with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Palleske of Eugene. Grove High School in the girls' gym Tuesday, May 18, starting at 8 p.m. Come early and qet a lucky card. 39-ltc Along With Spring Comes Fly Time Repair your screens or replace with new. Dinner Guests Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pet erson were Mr. and Mrs. Carl | Sands, and Grant and Sonja, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sands and Gary and Gayle of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. George Dugger and daughter, [ Mrs. Trudy Paddock of Lebanon. Afternoon visitors were Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Spady and sons Donn I and Dean, Mrs. Karol Johnson 1 and Janet and Warren, and David I Sands of Eugene. The Neighbors Friendship club! will hold its regular monthly j meeting May 20 at the home of i Mrs. Ed Schufeldt with Mrs. Jim Morgan cohostess. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cook of Beaverton spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wheeler. Sunday evening Mrs. Wheeler went with them to Eu gene to see Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Cook and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Paul sen of Burbank, Calif., who are visiting in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hanks, for mer residents of Silk Creek, call ed on the Moxleys and Palleskes in Eugene Sunday. They found Grandma Moxley very ill. She has been sick the past six weeks. She is well know’n in these parts and she would enjoy getting cards from her many friends here. Her ad dress is 124 Hansen Lane, Eugene. Bowser Bros. Phone FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Local Dog Wins At Sanction Match Elizabeth III, border collie, owned by David Moss, proved Sun day that obedience classes she took last w-inter were a credit. On May 9 “Liz” w’on first place in a class of nine dogs at a Sanc tion Match sponsored by the Eu gene Kennel club. Her score was 195 out of a possible 200 points, which is considered excellent for a first show. There are three classes of awards given to the dogs as they progress in obedience training. The first is "C.D." or “Compani. i Dog,” for which “Liz” is striv ing. Next comes "C.D.X.” or “Com panion Dog Excellent," and fin ally the top award “U.D.” or “Utility Dog.” Must Do Six Exercises The "C.D." title is given when a dog has done six exercises. They are: heel on leash, stand for ex- amination, heel free, recall, long sit and long down. All these ex ercises total 200 points. The American Kennel club will permit the use of the letters "C.D.” sig nifying "Companion Dog” to be used in connection with and after the name of each dog. This shall lie certified by Judges of Obedi ence Trials to have received scores of more than 50r/> of the available points in each of the six exercises, and total scores of 170 or more points in the Obedi ence Class. "Liz” and her master are look ing forward to a summer of Obedi ence Trials throughout the North west. Dave is hoping "Liz" will get her “C.D.X." title before the summer is over. New ( lass to Start WIN WITH WOODS FAIR and IMPARTIAL JUSTICE for ALL Forrest M. Woods has demonstrated the fact that he is a public spirited citizen; that he can, and will, work for the betterment of his community. 1. Ue is a SOI TH LANE FAIR booster. a. Director, South Lane Fair Board, b. Sii|N*rintendent, Livestock Division of Fair 2. He is a PROGRESSIVE FARMER. Member, DBA and DHIA. Past Master, Hebron Grange. 3. He is a l-II WORKER. a. Leader, Delight Valley Ranchers (l-ll Club). b. Member, Lane County l-ll Agriculture Committee. c. Member, Lane County 4-11 Executive Council. A new obedience class, taught by Lee Brant, a professional train er from Portland, will begin in Eugene very soon. Anyone inter ested in the class, may obtain more information by calling 1216J3. 1. lie is a capable PUBLIC SPEAKER, lifetime experience in addressing various groups. Preparation for this, during school years, included: a. High School Debate Team and Dramatic Society. b. Freshman Intercollegiate Debase Team, O. S. C. c. Interclass Deflate Team, O. S. C. d. Varsity orator, O. S. C. WOMEN GOLFERS ( HANGE MEETING HOUR TO » A.M. 5. He is actively interested in PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Currently serving as Director, Cottage Grove I nion High School. The Women's Golf club mentliers have changed meeting time from 12 noon to 9 a m. The spring tournament started Friday, May 7, and will continue for four more weeks. Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Richard Thwing attended a board meeting of the TB and Health Association in Eugene Monday night. I II I. Till. POOL I I ND Vote for Forrest M. Woods FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE TT -.- h L by candidate
