Pheasants, Chukars
Released This year McNary Tagging
<»n
S+a+e Elk Hunters
PORTS
PHONE 555 OR 556
Cottage Grove Edged fur First
In Saturday's Hay ward Relays
c°i»s
It was a repeat performance
for Cottage Grove's track squad
Saturday at'ternocn as the Grovers 4(i
were again edged out for first
spot in the annual Hayward Re-
lays.
were in
Marshfield High's harric
meet.
top dogs at the Class ’
but only by one point
Springfield Tops
CG In Twin Games
’ Division oi the 1935 Hayward Ki
SHUTTLE III RDLE I HAMP
llolksoll
from left to right:
the inevitable truck coach Bob Dusenlu rrv,
Doug Ballew. The trio’s time of :36.8 tied tile old school record for the event
Grove. Coos
Bay Meet In
Grudge Battle
It'll be a grudge battle Satur
day afternoon when the Lion thin-
clads meet the Marshfield High
track squad in a dual track meet.
The Coos Bay Harriers, coached
by ex-Oregont hplf mile ace Wait
McClure, edged Cottag ■ Grove in
the Class "A” Hayward Relays
by a single point and the Grovers
wiU be out for revenge.
Starting time of the meet will
be at 2 p.m. at the high school
track Everyone is invited to at
tend. There will be no admission.
Coach Dtisruberry believes that
DOUG
his depth laden squad can nudge
Marshfield High. "Although Coos Hewes in the first leg of the shuttle hurdle race
Bay will be strong in the running blue ribbon event of the day.
events, Cottage Grove will gain
in the hurdles and field events,"
Dusenberry stated.
Cottage Grove High's baseball
am inaugurated its IF
to
with a double header
Springfield Monday afternoon on
the Miller diamond CG lost tiie
first five inning contest by a 3-1
count and dropped the second
three inning battle 1-0.
Although the Lions out hit
Millers reach
Springfield 3-2,
ed first the easy way. Springfield
nabbed two tallies in the second
fourth.
frame and i one in
—Ben miei euuvv Groves lone score came
with
pie:un ii vv Ith Doug Ballew reached first
a lielder's choice and came home
Hew i s and on Roger Gamble's single. Jim
hitter for
Ellsworth was heav
Cottage Grove with two singles.
In the second game, pitcher
Dean Castle held the Millers hit
less, but Ellison scored on a field-
clob-
er's choice.
bered the only hit in the contest.
CG battery - Stewart. Ells
worth; Castle. Perkins. Spring
field - Esgate, Cyphert; Moore,
Cyphert.
Eugene Cyclists
Open Season Sun.
The Eugene Motorcycle club
will start the season's racing pro
gram for Oregon Sunday, April
24. at Benton - Lane Speedway,
four miles north of Junction City
on Hiway 99. The event features
a two-star T.T. Motorcycle race.
Riders from Washington. Idaho
and Northern California áre ex
pected to compete along with sev-
eral from all over Oregon and
i « u
the local area.
Sentinel flAlo
Time trials are scheduled for
actually
toward Jim 12 p.m., with the
lv । getting underway at 1 p m.
There are covered grandstands
a dust-free track and refresh
ments for the benefit of the spec
tators.
which Cottage Grove failed to place
A bill signed by Governor Paul
L. Patterson recently allows non
resident commercial fishermen to
obtain licenses to fish in ocean
waters over which the state of
Oregon has jurisdiction The new
law became effective April 1.
Under previous laws, nonresi
dent commercial fishermen could
obtain only delivery licenses to
land catches from ocean waters
lieycnd the three-mile limit to
Oregon dealers. A year’s residence
in Oregon, however, was required
for issuance of a license to fish in
ocean waters within the three-mile
limit.
Another provision of the new
law allows issuance of commercial
fishing licenses to citizens under
18 years of age.
Grove's balanced squad pl
well in almost everj event,
sides th( Shuttle Hurdle fir:
Grove netted .econds in the SI,
Put
G" total i and
i was second
with a H' 3” effort); Thirds
the High Jump relay,
relay, and 880 relay; fourth in
the Mile relay and a Ue for fourth
Reynard the Fox
Not AH Bad
ild accidents, keep
unmunition under
all times.
Appliances
Jump relay; and filth in tiie dis-
vc failed to pia e
in the 11(1 rels y. Javelin and Dis-
tance Medley, The Lions were out
in front durin;
1 >ean
on the exchai
Cranmer and Greg Stewart, the
two boys didn't seem to get to
gether. Cramner fell on the side
of the track and Cottage Grove
failed to place.
Final score: Marshfield 49; Cot
tage Grove 48; North Bend
Redmond 38; Albany 33
('rater 24 3 1; Ashland 20 :
Bend 19; Lebanon 17; St. He
16; Oswego 7; Sweet Home
Prim villi- 4 3 4; McMinnville
swim-
signs of predation on nheasants
After covering 1,000 miles of fo.x
tracks, the biologists found the
fox killed fewer than one pheasant
per 40 miles of bunting
Trackers flushed 2.407 pheas
ants in their tracking, but foxes
4 ring-necks in that
24 fil
Besides
killed 9 quail and
a mon
On $ Main
Lock for the
Flame
ottage Grove Gas Co
' Pitoni' 92
n field mice and carrion most).,
Foxes traveled about 5Ç mih
A FEW RED HOT ITEMS
JUST FOR YOU.
Complete Spinning
Outfit
Rod, Real, Line
$9.95
$14.95
Spinning Lure
Plastic Lined
Leader Material
19c Spool
Snelled Hooks
25c for 6
Spinning Rod
Reg. $9.95, now $5.95
Airex Spin Reel
$9.95
Box
Reg. $1.25
Now 98c
Green s Hardware & Supply
Serving Lane Count' for Over 15 Years
Easy Parking
Phone 222
(36-38-40-42-44. etcì
New
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RAST TO CARRY
TEN KEY
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KITROARO
SEE IT AND
TRY IT TODAY!
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL
Phone 555
1954 Deer Kill
Is Highest Yet
According to figures compiled
by R. U. Mace, chief big "amt1
biologist for the Oregon State
Game Commission. 112.486 deci
were taken in 1954 by the hordes
of hunters that took to the Oregon
woods. This is the largest number
of deer ever recorded as taken
from Oregon in one hunting sea
son!
The records also showed that
54.7 of the 215.047 hunters were
successful in getting their venison.
County-wise, the records ran
very much as in past years. Kla
math county led the list with the
most hunters and the largest num
ber of deer taken. In this south
central county 17,077 hunters bag
ged 9.998 deer. At the other end
of the listings was Multnomah
county. Surprisingly enough, this
urban county provided 366 hunters
with 85 deer.
Percentages gave Wallowa
county the lead with 78.6 per cent
of the hunters getting their deer,
and at the other extreme, again
Multnomah came through with a
23.2 per cent success ratio, the
lowest in the state.
State-wide averages show that
slightly over one deer per square
mile of territory in the state was
takeri by the hunters! This pro
vided over 11 million pounds of
meat to the tables and food lock
ers of Oregon.
P. W. Schneider, state game di
rector. commenting on the harvest,
stated. "This largest kill of deer
in the history of the state "Ives
an indication of the magnitude' of
this resource. By continued man
agement, Oregon's deer herds can
produce an inestimable amount of
recreation and food to the resi
dents of the state, not to mention
actual income based on deer hunt
ing. Oregon's large deer resource
has. however, created serious land
use problems These serious con
flicts must be solved, and a bal-
i a nee must ultimately be reached
I w here a minimum of conflict ex-
. ists. '
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Wc Give SAI! Green Si a nips
shdl in the last leg of the Distance Medley, one of the few events in
See the world’s newest
ADDING MACHINE
I 16 North 6th
in
the
"Oregon’s Furbearers"
title of a new informational pam
phlet available to the public free
of charge from the Oregon State
Game Commission. This 4-page
leaflet gives brief facts and identi
fying features of each of the eight
important furbearing animals of
the state. The leaflet is the third
in a series covering Oregon's fish
and wildlife being published by
the commission.
The first in the series, entitled
"Oregon's Upland Game Birds,"
contains a brief life history, des
cription, and pictures of the 10 up
land game birds found in Oregon.
The second is entitled "Salmon of
Oregon" and also contains pic
tures of the five salmon entering
Oregon streams, identification, a
brief life history, and some im
portant management problems.
Copies of these publications are
available free of chaise from the
Oregon Game Commission. P. O.
LEON HAYES, Grove miler, takes the baton from Junior Houn- Box 4136, Portland 8, Oregon.
Commercial Fishing
License Change Told
ADDINO
lis
in
Oregon Furbearers
Pamphlet Printed
Change in Sea!
Bounties Listed
Recent changes in seal bounty
regulations on the Columbia river
will enable the Oregon fish com
mission to conduct a limited food
habit study on si als according to
M. V Hoy, state fisheries director.
When the seal bounty was raised
from $15 to $25 in February, a
provision was included requiring
seal'hunters to remove seal scalps
from carcasses in the presence of
a fisb commission representative
for payment of the bounty.
Bounties were formerly paid upon
presentation of seal scalps only.
Hoy said seal stomachs can be
collected for analysis now that
carcasses will be available.
Seal bounties are pa'd from a
fund created by the sale of seal
certificates to Columbia river fish
ermen and fish processors. No
bounty is paid for seals taken from
waters other than the Columbia
river.
in
6th and WASHINGTON
Ph. 64
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