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. 6, 1955)
Thu rs., Jan. 6. ISM Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon Page 3 «Jefferson Basketball Schedule st January n n d. it d y. y I» PORTS • February Wallowa Lake New Home for Mackinaw The clear cold depths of Wal lowa lake will eventually be "home” to thousands of Mackinaw (lake trout* now in the egg stage at the Enterprise fish hatchery of the Oregon Game Commission. A first cousin of th* eastern brook and Dolly Varden trout, the Mackinaw needs deep, cold water, rocky spawning area, and other bottom loving fishes for its sur vival, growth, and reproduction. Although growth is slow, the Mackinaw is a hardy character and provides real thrills at 5 pounds or over. Many Chubs (fry». Game commission plans call for holding the fish for a year. “Coexistence” Possible There is every reason to believe that rainbow and kokanee can be maintained along with Mackinaw. An example of “coexistence” is found in (»dell lake. Mackinaw are much in demand by anglers who take them up to 24 pounds in weight (average weight in 1953 was 11 pounds). Along with the large Mackinaw, the kokanee pro vides excellent fishing in Odell. The average length of kokanee is greater (12 to 16 inches* than in Wallowa lake *9 to 11 inches*, an indication of richer water in (»dell lake. Careful handling of the 75,000 eggs from Montana should provide a nucleus of Mackinaw trout stock in about two years’ time for dis tribution in Wallowa lake as 6 or 7-inch fingerlings, able to be on their own. In the meantime, rainbow trout will continue to be planted, with emphasis on the season-long dis tribution of legal-sized fish and the increased use of marked rain bow 4 to 6 inches long. Wallowa lake has been support ing tremendous population:; of whitefish, suckers, dace, and cot- tids, which furnish no direct re turn to the angler. True, a rela tively small number of “big" (over 16 inches» rainbow and Dollies feed on them, particularly the cot- tid. Stomach sampling of large rainbow trout taken in Wallowa lake indicates that only a frac tion of the coarse fish species is being used for food. Since the deep-rangmg Mackinaw will be Harlem Road Kings rubbing elbows with bottom type To Flay Yoncalla fishes, their food supply will’ be readily available. Athletics «Jan. 12 Mackinaw have been stocked in the lake in years past but failed The Yoncalla zXthletic Club will to provide angling for reasons prob host the "Harlem Roadkings,” ably associated with the small size colored clowning champions, in a at which the fish were planted basketball game. Jan. 12 in the Yoncalla High school gym at 8:45 p.m. The Athletic Club's old timers you can have will play the Yoncalla Lions in a pre-game contest. The game will begin at 7:30 that night. Admis sion is adults $1, students 50 cents. LOOK! ALL THREE AUTO LIFE FIRE through your STATE FARM insurance agent Bob Bauder 70!) Main GROVE HOOPERS TO STAR Cottage Grove’s Wednesday Night Wonders will host the Lor ane and 10th and Main Barbers from Springfield basketball teams tonight, January 6, at the local high school. The Lorane tilt is scheduled for 7:1.5 and the battle with the bar bers will begin at 8:30. The pub- lie is invited to attend. LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS THE SENTINEL ALL WAYS», Ah’ See Us for All Your Lube Work Change Oil and Filter Lube up. Periodic lube up and oil changeover add more mileage to your car’s life . . . give smoother performance! We Specialize in Lube Service. Hesse’s Chevron Service We Sell the Best and Scrv ice the Rest 911 No. 9+h Ph. 1048 We Give S & H Green Stamps March 7 11 14 21 Fri. Tues. Eri Fri. Fri. 6:30 6 30 6:30 7 IS 7:00 1 4 11 12 18 Tues. 12:30 25 26 4. fu 8 SO Fri. Sat. Fri. 7:00 1:00 6:30 Fri. Sat. Fri. 6:30 1 :0o 6:30 Pleasant Hill <7-8» Creswell (7-8» Junction City (7-8l Oakridge (7-8* Junction City (7-8» There Here Here There Then* Pleasant Hill »7-8» Lowell (7-8» Thurston of Spfd. (8-9> Joseph Lan" of Rose. (7-8> Thurston of Spfd. <8) 11st and 2nd) Lowell (7-8> Central of Roseburg (7-8» Creswell (7-8» Here Here There Here I lere Jefferson Starts Practice for First Basketball Game A total of 24 boys are out for Coach Ron Pupke’s Jefferson Cubs "A" squad basketball club. The “A” squad, according to Pupke, consists of eighth grade students, while the “B” squad, under the coaching of Frank Divers, is made up of seventh graders. Twelve of the 13 "B" squaderg have been picked, said Divers. The basketball club, according to Pupke. is picked from gym class drills and intramural games. seventh and eighth thus grade boy has a chance to make his respective team. Jefferson’s first squad schedules three to four after school hours practices a week and the second string practices one night a week, stated Pupke. Development Hoped For There There There Auto Service Swaps 3rd Place Tie forTcp Rung Gene's Auto Service swapped third place tie of last week with i Randall & Woolcott for first spot j in thx> Men's Bowling league. The leading team has just one-halt * point lead over Kimwood Machine Co., and CG Recreation, tied for second place. Gene's Auto Service took 3'2 points from Randall & Woolcott with Ben McCall rolling 194. game, ' and 497. series, for the winning team. CG Recreation defeated B & H Feed Store. 4-0. Dick Cherry scored 181 for B & H. while L. J. McLaughlin rolled 487 for Recrea tion. Grable Machine Shop downed Kelly s Market, 3-1. when C. Ix»we on the Machine Shop team scored both high game and series. 184 and 498. Kimwood Machine Co. split 2-2 with Grove Tavern. High scorer was J. Bennett, 182 and 495, for Kimwood. Gaines postponed were CG Lum ber Co. vs. Moose and Morelock's Theatres vs. CG Fire Dept. Fil’st high team. 3 games. Gene's Auto Service. 2677; 2nd, Kimwood Machine Co.. 2630; 3rd. CG Rec reation. 2607. First high, individual 3 games, C Ixjwe, 498; 2nd. Ben McCrady. McCall. 497; 3rd. 496. First high, team game, Gene’s Auto Service. 917; 2nd. Grove Tavern. 904; 3rd. CG Recreation, 900. First high, individual game. Ben McCall. 194 ind, Dick Cher- ry and C. lx»we, 184; 3rd, J. Ben- nett. 182. By picking boys as they im prove from the gym classes, the coaches hope to keep interest in basketball high, and hope to de velop more and better players through their efforts to "make the grade." Pupke's eighth graders are fair ly good sized for their ages; most of them have played together fore; they are working hard, and have a "desire” to learn and im- prove. Pupke, therefore, has set up a goal of at least 10 wins out of the 13 scheduled games. The seventh grade chib, says i coacli Divers, has really not had enough work cn fundamentals to date, but are showing promise WON and "looking pretty good." Divers 10>2 comments that his boys are going Gene’s Auto 6 to utilize the deliberate Ball hand Kimwood Mach. Co. . 10 6 10 ling type of game rather than the CG Recreation Randall & Woolcott fast break. Grove Taxei n First Game Friday 9 The Cub teams will l*oth travel Moose 8 8 to Pleasant Hill Friday for their B & H Peed 8 first contest of the season. Game Grable Machine Shop 8 11 time is at 6:30 pm The first Kelly's Market 8 4 home contest will be Tuesday, CG Lumber 8 4 when the first and second string Morelock's Theatres 11 1 CG Fire Dept. host the Creswell grade school. Probably starters for the “A” i squad: Virgil Hughes, guard. 5'7”: Skip | McCoy, forward. 5’3"; Herbert Coyner, center, 5’8*4”; Victor Al- I len, forward, Clark Peter- •son. guard. 5’5’2” Others suiting down include Larry Hermann, Stove Lionber- ger. Pat Rickard, Ed Cobb. Dick Holmes and Kenny Kennedy. I Short's Grocery team is zoom- Other “A” Squaders 1 ing ahead keeping in the lead of Others turning out for the "A” the 10 teams of the Women's squad are: Charles Shirley, Marty Bowling league with 20 points won Vogler. Jerry Brandsness, Mal and eight lost. Russ & Jim's step colm Thies, John Petrovich. Dick ped up to second spot from sec Swcider, Dairel Lee. H. R Per ond place tie of last week. kins. Kenny Ottinger, Jeff Turay, Short’s Grocery split, 2-2. with Glenn Vertrees, Herb Kopperman, Russ & Jim's, with Dixie Cherry and Jim McClarnan. high scorer for the Short's team, Out for the seventh grade ball 164 and 437, game and series. Gen club includes Mike Morris, Jimmy eral Petroleum shellacked Women Earl, Craig Hansen, Leon East- of the Moose, 4-0. when Virginia burn. Dennis Stringer, LeRoy । Nystrom rolled 151 and 378 for Hultberg, Wayne Dailey, Gordon the winning team. Harwell. George McCready, Tim Bette Woolcott and Maude Funk and Tom Jones, Jack Herman and rolled 155 and 439. respectively, Claire Snyder or Warren Mc for game and scries for Githens Guire. Inc., who defeated Fitzgerald Re frigeration. 4-0. MJR downed Hall * Liston, 3-1, with Lena Ab sher high scorer for MJR. 200 and 494. Varley’s won over CG Motor cycle chib, 3-1, in spite of the Mo torcycle club’s Lucille McCrady 141 and 363 for her team. UNIVERSITY O F OREGON. scoring High weekly individual game Eugene (Special* Coach Bill and scries, I^na Absher, 200 and Hammer’s Oregon wrestling squad 494; high team game. Short's will open a 13-match schedule Grocery ’, 713; high team series. here on January 12 against Lewis Githens Inc.. 1985. and Clark College, it was an WON LOST nounced here today. 8 20 Short's Grocery This is the second season of the Russ & Jim's 18 10 mat sport for the Ducks and the 11 17 & Liston Hall Webfoot coach said he had hopes MJR 11 17 for a better season with more Gen. Petroleum 13 experienced personnel on hand. Githens Ine. 14 14 The top candidates expected to re Fitzgerald Refrig. 16 12 port next Monday include Roy Women of Moose 16 12 Schlosser (123 pounds*. Darrell Motorcycle Club 20 8 Klampe (130 pounds*, Dave New Varley s Rexall 7 21 land (147 pounds», Roland Wilson (157 pounds*. Gerald Davenport and Pohn Wovat (167 pounds *, Ken Kescy (177 pounds* and Dave Lowe (unlimited*. Following the match with Lew- is and Clark, the Webfoots will meet Multnomah AC at Portland on Jan. 15, W. S. C at Pullman Jan. 22. Portland State hen Jan. 26. Pudget Sound at Tacoma Jan. 29. Oregon State hero Feb 5. Ore gon State at Corvallis Feb. 12, Portland State at Portland Feb. 17. Lewis and Clark at Portland COSTS LESS Feb. 19. Stanford at Palto Alto COSTS LESS Feb. 25. California at Berkeley COSTS LESS Feb. 26 and the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Meet at San Luis MUCH IISS Obispo on March 11 and 12. Like an echo acrotv the years, discov- Short’s Grocery Zooming Ahead Women’s Bowling Webfoot Wrestlers Sched. 13 Matches Oregon Gridders Score in Classroom vVi+h 7+h Straight B UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene (Special* Coach Len Casanovas 40-man Oregon foot ball squad posted its seventh straight term of B-minus or bet- ¡cholastic work during the fall term, announced here toda* The Webfoots. who have stead ily bettered the all - university grade average in recent years, be gan their current string of B- minus averages in the fall term of 1952 over Eight of the Ducks a straight B in their work during the tall term and half of this group were just under an A minus average. The top group wits led by Captain - elect Lon Stiner, the tackle from West fir. and includes tackle Harry Johnson of Portland, and Chuck Greenley of Portland and half back Lloyd Powell of Triangle Lake The other four above AB-averagf were guard I »on Jacobs of Med ford. end Phil McHugh of Port land fullback Dean Leuven of Beuidon and halfback John Woyat of Vancouver. British Columbia. S+eelhead Released In Middle Willame+fe during t h o past ni a rim ot steeR the Middle M irvine Fiench. din >ion hatcheriv ek that SU this or ■d in the Middle Willan' z\n established run of steelhead dle WUlametti in the middle fork of the Wil- French also lamette river could result from steelhead fingerling liberations young steeihe. made by the Oregon fish commis made in the Mid- tern This particular group of fish w ■- marked by the ryfnoval of certain fins. Recovery of the marked steelhead as adults will form the has - for estimates of the percentage« of fish taken by sport and commercial fishermen. Woe unto them that draw ini quity with cords of vanity, and it wert* with a cart rope. Old Testament nt ¡nel Classified Ads Get Results WZ _ -__ 7 1 TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE New Year Resolution ON ALL FLOOR MODELS Bv Dr. Ivan ( . Goodman The most valued possession is good health To be well is to he । happy. Those who have been sick ¡and have recovered realize this i more than anyone else. They w ill ¡tell you that they aie satisfied just to be alive and well and to be able to enjoy nature and the things around them. Refrigerators Sanges Home Freezers Some of you who are sick or not feeling ’just right'forgo see ing a doctor for one reason or another. Remember that as t i m e does Prices Drastically Reduced on Used Appliances not Appliance and 7 V Service the cause is found and corrected. To make this truly a Happy- New Year make a resolution to really do something about your ailment, and be assured of many more happy, healthful years. WICKS ELECTRIC Co+tage Grove Clinic Ph. 337 48 N. 9+h (Chiropractic) 145 Pac. Hiway South Telephone 222 What’s the new news in the 55 cars ? Is it suspended pedals ? Is it V-8 Power ? Ford introduced them in 1952 Ford has had it since 1932 Is it Ball-Joint Suspension 1 Ford had it in 1954 Is it hood-high fenders ? Ford introduced them in 1952 Is it oil and battery signal lights, curved instrument panel, rotary door latches; push-button door handles, power-lifts for all windows. Overdrive, Hotchkiss Drive Ford has had ali of them, too! FOR LESS COSTS LESS COSTS LESS MARCH OF DIMES UI erlea In medicine have made illnets time ahorter and shorter. Our pre scription department shelves are lined with such specific druts, ones that were not even known a short time ago Some are eipenslve . . . until you realm they cut weeks, months, years, even a lifetime off the lenph of an Illness. Then they become the biggest bargain In civlliution. Next time your doctor prescribes, our skilled pharmacists will be pleased to compound such a bargain for you. The NEWS is Thunderbird Styling X It’s not the look you saw in any of last year’s cars. It’s the new look inspired by the Thunderbird. And it set the styling for Ford'« *65 line« Thrill1*9 The NEWS is Trigger-Torque Power 7rigger It’s trigger-quick “GO” which can obey your commands in 7/100 of a second —four times faster than you can wink. The NEWS is Angle-Poised Ride A new, advanced form of Ball-Joint Suspension which not only swallows the big bumps but also cushions minor road flaws to make even smooth roads ride smoother. (Phil) VARLEY'S Rexall Drugs (Formerly Kem’s) fith A Main Phone #2 YOUR PHARMACIST 836 Main Floyd Githens, Inc Phone 27
