Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1955)
Cascade Bowmen Take Men $ learn Champ. As Grovers Host Oregon Shoot Over Weekend Archers of all ages from every section of Willamette valley, in cluding Portland, walked of! with championships in the annual Ore gon State Archery Association tournament staged at Dorena at Dorena Dam recreation area dur ing a three-day event that closed Monday. A flock of state records were established and the team cham pionship for men went to the Cascadian Bowmen of Eugene and the women's title to the Sylvan Archers of Portland. More than 100 archers register ed for the tournament, which next year will likely be staged at the Sherwood Forest area in Port land. State officers elected include George Calvert of Portland, presi dent; Paul Unger of Portland, vice president, and Marge Hamil ton of Portland, secretary-treas ure?. Among the many records, the < 'ascadian Bowmen, i team c< m- posed of Ike Epperly, Dick Cog- | hill. Dale Fuller and Dick Ham- ; lin, scored a record-breaking | 2.567 as against the 2.489 set by ! Portland Archers in 1954. Dorothy Whitmore of Portland bettered her own record of 1.601 with a 1.667 to win the women’s grand championship. She also set new records in the American and Columbian rounds'. Bill Snvder of Portland set a record 1,653 to win the junior boys grand championship, beating tiir 1.111 set by Bill Chism of Portland in 1954. He also set records in the National, Ameri can rounds and clout shoot. Barbara Glasser of Portland set records in the National, Columbia and Clout for junior girls. • • Bothered With POISON OAK? TRY B & H POISON OAK LOTION Nature’s Own Antidote. VARLEYS REXALL DRUG 45-6tc-50 inducted in tl school the Sentinel Fox. Frank Divers. Norm Rich- ¡ arils. Ron Rice and Byron Angell. BOBin Doli: I \MI I) \MI )U( \\ 11 Mill SEt OM» BASEMAN, is show ii u.iin? luiiil.iinent :ls of b ist hall tu sinne uf the 120 bo.v» dur- ing the lia-rli.ill s< hool l ist l iu sil.i1. and rhursday at the hi,rh »chool. CG Peewees Edge Crawford 7-5 Tues. i SENTINEL IHO TO THE OREGON ARCHERY ASSOC IVITON held its 28th annual shoot at the Dorena Lake over the weekend. \ Portland team consisting of (left to right) ( lyde Temple, Leo Wood, C hris Hamilton and Glen Mize were contestants in Sunday's activities. JR. GIRLS CLOUT Barbara Glasser 224. JR. GIRLS FLIGHT Kay Rat liff. Portland. 223. INTER-BOYS CLOUT Robert Norton. Salem, 165. INTER-GIRLS CLOUT Patty Choquette, 61. BEGINNER BOYS CLOUT David Carter 202. BEGINNERS GIRLS CLOUT Mimi Whitmore, 191. WOMEN AMERICAN Doro thy Whitmore. Portland. 670; Lois Pintarich, Portland. 644; Maxine Calvert. Beaverton, 574. JUNIOR GIRLS AMERICAN Barbara Glasser, Portland. 451; Kay Ratliff, Portland. 310; Deanne Karnes, Portland. 214. JUNIOR BOYS AMERICAN Bill Snyder. Portland. 658; Bill Chism, Portland, 607; Warren Denner. Portland, 516 INTERMEDIATE GIRLS (3rd Jr. American I - Sharon Epperly, Eugene. 195; Patty Choquette. Dallas. 163. INTERMEDIATE BOYS 3rd Jr. American) Donald Mize. Trbut- dale 452; Bob Norton. Salem, 429. MEN'S DOUBLE AMERICAN Dick Redfield. Portland, 1389: Dick Coghill. Eugene. 1366; Paul Pintarich, Portland, 1353. '• 4,- urtailment jene Emerald play- manager Cliff Dap per. [nittin. on excellent demon- st rat ions and instruction Assisting locally were Men Paul Pintarich. Portland. 2094; Dick Coghill, 2034; Ike Ep- [ perly, Eugene. 1982. Women Dorothy Whitmore. Portland, 1667; Lois Pintarich. Portland. 1598; Betty Gaines, Portland. 1508. Junior Boys Bill Snyder. Port land, 1653; Bill Chism, Portland. 1579; Warren Denner. Portland, 1357. Junior Girls Barbara Glasser, Portland. 1175; Kay Ratliff, Port land, 887; Deanne Karnes, Port land. 667. Intermediate Boys Bob Nor ton. Salem. 1239; Don Mize, Troutdale, 1206. Intermediate Girls Patty Cho- quete, Dallas. 487; Sharon Epper ly, Eugene, 392. Beginner Girls Doris Stafford. Newberg. 752; Mimi Whitmore, Portland. 724: LaVonne Calvert, Beaverton, 518. Beginner Boys David Carter, Portland, 809; Dennis Brown, Dal las, 725; Jerry Lee Mehrlich, Portland. 683. S'"*'.* school conducted South Lane Rec weather forced first day outsi the piogram w a high school gym in the cafeteria Weather favoi Page 3 five of the Monday Results YORK Pintarich 711. DOUBLE AMERICAN Dick Redfield, Portland, 1389. CLOUT Gav Rose. Eugene. 262. FLIGHT Harry Hobson, Che- niawa, 388. TEAM Cascadian Bowmen of Eugene, 2567. MEN OVER 50 Bill Smith, Roseburg, 1928. MEN OVER 60 Earl Ullrich. Roseburg. 807. NATIONAL Betty Gaines, Portland. 453. AMERICAN Dorothy Whit- nwn Portland, 670. COLUMBIA Whitmore, 562. CLOUT Maxine Calvert, Beav erton, 243. FLIGHT Ruth Digby, Rose burg. 349. TEAM Sylvan Archers of Portland, 2516 WOMEN OVER 50 Katherine Ullrich, Roseburg. 1150. MOM-POP PROUTY Paul & Lois Pintarich. 3692. JR. BOYS CLOUT Bill Snyder, Portland. 254. JR. BOYS FLIGHT Milton Choquette. Dallas. 280. PORTS PHONE 555 OK 556 Grand Champions Bound Tronhies tUwdi Í4ü Boys Attend Baseball School Las! Week ENTiNEL The Sentinel, Cottagi Grove, Origlili Ihurs. July 7, 1955 Sunday Results MEN FLIGHT Harry Hobson, Chemawa, 383 yards. WOMEN FLIGHT Ruth Dig- by. Roseburg. 349 yards: Kathryn Ulirich, Roseburg. 336 yards. JR. GIRLS FLIGHT Kay Rat liff, 223 yards. JR. BOYS Milt Choquette. Dallas. 280 yards. INTER. GIRLS Patty Cho quette. 184 yards. INTER-BOYS Bob Norton, 181 yards. BEGINNER GIRLS Mimi Whitmore, 176 yards. BEGINNER BOYS David Car ter1, 167 yards. GIRLS NATIONAL Barbara ¡Glasser, 295; Kay Ratliff, 203; Deann<“ Karnes. 176. JR. GIRLS COLUMBIA Bar- bara Glasser, 429; Kay Ratliff, 374; Deanne Karnes. 176 (com bined 724 Barbara Glasser). YORK ROUND Men Pinta rich 741. Coghill 668, Royal Gaines, Portland, 655. Women (National) Betty Gaines 453, Jo Redfield 444, Dorothy Whitmore 436. Women (Columbia ) Dorot hy Whitmore 562, Lois Pintarich 520, Marge Hamilton, 522. (combined 992 Dorothy Whitmore). Jr. Boys i National) Bill Snyder 453. Bill Chism 424. Warren Denner 410. Jr Bovs (Columbia) Bill Chism 548, Bill Snyder 540, Warren Den ner 431 (combined 995 Bill Sny der). INTERMEDIATE BOYS (1st Jr. American) Bob Norton 446, Donald Mize, 329; Kenneth Bauer 110, (2nd Jr. American) Mize 425, Norton 364 (combined Norton 81 o'). INTERMEDIATE GIRLS (1st Jr. American) Patty Choquette 183, Sharon Epperly 100. (2nd Jr. American) Choquette 141, Ep- ;>erly 97 (combined Choquette 324). BEGINNER BOYS (1st Jr. Co- ilumbia) David Carter 389. Den nis Brown. 361; Jerry Lee Mehr lich 341. (2nd Jr. Columbia) Car ter 420, Brown 364, Mehrlich 341 I (combined Carter 809). Custom Rod Work "Anything on Rods" REWRAPS: 3 wetion fly 2 wetion fly Extra tip 2 section spin 1 wetion spin. Casting rod Salmon and surf $1.00 $5.00 $4.00 $1.50 $4.00 $3.50 $2.50 | mt guide • Plus thread and guides BEGINNER GIRLS (1st Ji Co lumbia) Mimi Whitmore 379, Doris Stafford 372: LaVonne Cal vert 362. (2nd Jr. Columbia) Stafford 380, Whitmore 345. Cal vert 256 (combined 752 Stafford). Hi School Track Team Lucks Out Over Alumni Wed. | < OTTAGI (.ROVE < i X HAM \1 (.Oi l WIWEK or CHAMPIONSHIPS, Jim li hiisiin. receives cone rat nl.it ion. from Bob Gasper, riinnerup, Johnson, from I aurelwood Golf club in Eugene, [ heat Gasper 3-2 Sunday afternoon to cop the crown. Johnson fired a six under par 68, one stroke oil the polirsi' record. The High School's track team repeated last year's win over the Alumni Wednesday evening as the old men went down in defeat 76*2 - 45’2 before the younger thinclads. Clean sweeps in the 100 yard dash and the mile run gave the High School their largest margin. Double winner for the High School was Ernie Rolison. who copped blue ribbons in the low hurdles and 220. Top scorer for the Alumni was Al Martin, who placed first in the 440 and 880 and nabbed a tie for third in the broad jump. 1(K) YARD DASH - Dean Cram ner (HS> Angell (HS) Bryson (US). HIGH HURDLES - Joe McClar- nan (HS) & Jim Hewes (Ai tie, Schaffer (A). MILE - Dyrol Burleson iHS) Satterwhite (IIS’ Benson (HS). 440 YARD DASH . Al Martin (A> White (IIS) Attridge (HS). LOW HURDLES - Ernie Roli son i HS ) Angell i HS ) Hewes (A). 220 YARD DASH - Ernie Roli son (HS) Cramner (HS) Sheets (A ). 880 YARD RUN - Al Martin (A) Higgenbotham (HS) Bridges (IIS). DISCUS - Tom Momoe (HS) Simonson (A) Martin (HS). SHOT - Dean Castle (HS) Bur leson (HS) Arthur (Al. BROAD JUMP - Vernon Coop (A) & Bill Bryson (HS) tie, Schaffer (A) & Martin (A) tie. HIGH JUMP - Duane Coop (A) Burleson (HS) Malcolm (A) & McClarnan (HS) tie. JAVELIN . Jim Levings (A) Arthur (A> Childers (HS). POLE VAULT - Wes Malcolm (A) Angell (HS) Burleson (HS). RELAY . Won by High School (Cramner, Angell, White, Bry son). Junior Legion Nine Drops Final Tilts Cottage Grove’s Junior Ameri can Legion baseball nine dropped a couple of league games last week, losing 9-1 to Eugene last Wednesday and falling 5-1 to Rose burg Tuesday in the league end- er. CG held Eugene scoreless for two innings before the hosts brought in three tallies in the third frame. Eugene repeated with four runs in the next frame and added another two in the sixth inning for good measure. CG scored a run in the sixth frame. Big hitters for Cottage Grove were Hayes, 3 for 4. and Rice, 2 for 2. Lundstrom. Muhr and Dow- ‘ ell all collected 2 for 3 for Eu- । gene. Roseburg led from the begin- i ning and was never threatened The visitors collected two runs in the starting frame, repeated in I the second and added a run in । the fourth. The Grovers netted a | tally in the second inning and went the remainder of the con- , test scoreless. Hayes, Angell, Benham and I Merrill all collected singles for the locals. Roseburg’s top hitters i were Hargis, 2 for 3, and Tally, I 2 for 3. R II E 1 CG (MX) 001 0 1 7 3 I Eugene 003 402 x 9 9 3 CG Merrill. Hayes 4 & Wertz. , Eugene Coons & Pynes. I! II I. CG 010 000 0 1 4 4 Rosebrg. 220 1(M) 0 5 8 2 CG Benham & Wertz. Rose burg Smith & Rudzik. CG to Host Riddle __Rods and Handles Made by Order — Reel Repair — ALL MAKES Chambers Outdoor Store 616 Main Cot tage Grove’s Evergreen league team was idle Sunday, hut will play at Kelly field this Sun day when the Riddle nine invades Cottage Grove. The locals defeat ed Riddle during the last encount er, so the visitors will be out for revenge. The Grovers have won only one game so far this season, but are by no means out of the running for the no. 1 »pot, as there arc two mote game» in the first half besides tin- second half yet to nlay. Cyclist Ron Tindall Wins in Two Races JchnSOH GamCIS Grove Centennial Golf Crown Sun. Don Tindall of Portland by win ning twice walked off with hall of the trophies presented at the motorcycle races held Monday at- golfer from Jim Johnson. ternoon. The races were s|xmsored by the Cottage Grove Motorcycle the Laurelwood chib in Eugene, was six under par h"re Mondai club. Tindall took both the Trophy w hen he polished off Bob Gasper Dash and the Expert Main r.vem '' < tage (.im e 3-2 in the finals Onli three entrants were in the ,Ken Omhd s Cottage Grove Trophy Dash. These three we.. . entenmal golf championships determined by their one-lap times Sunday afternoon. Johnson completed his round in the' time trials. Frank Wil liams of Cottage Grove went into and finished with a 68. six under the dash with the fastest time ot par and within a stroke of the 23.70 seconds with Tindall second course record. Winners were also decided in in line Ted Neilsen was the third five other flights, with the foilow- entry. ing results: The Tindall Brothers of Port- FIRST Gene Hebrard, Oak- land were the stars m the Ex[wrt wav, d Paul Main Event. Ron walked off with SECOND Darrel Thomason. first prize and Don came in sec Oak way, d Virgil Kingsley, Cot- ond. Don Adams of Portland was 4-3. third. THIRD Arnold Slenning, Port Robert Kern of Seattle won the land. d Wally Thompson, Cottage Coming in Grove, 2-1. Main second was Roger Bohr of Camas, FOURTH Dick Potter, Eugene Wash., and third place was Ned C.C., d John McKean, Oakway, Damon of Vancouver, B.C. 1-up. FIFTH Bennett Newton, Cot Winner of the Amateur Main Event was Joe Finley of Salem. tage Grove, d Bill ^'unk, Cottage Thom Aimstrong and Jim Flatter. both of Camas, took second and third places. Emeralds Will Play Benefit Baseball Game Church League Softball Time Changed to 6:30 Game time for Church League softball has been changed to 6:30 p.m. from the original 7 p.m. time to give more daylight to complete the games. The Presbyterians took over the League leadership by pounding out seven runs in the first inning and holding on to w in 14-11. The Free Methodists eked out a 9-8 win over the Baptists in an even contest. I.E M.l E STANDINI.S Won Los! 1 2 Methodists Presbyterians l.[HS ’ Free Meth. Church Christ Knights Baptists 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 Grove’s Peewees came from be- hind in the sixth frame to edge the Crawford nine 7-5 Tuesday night on the local diamond. CG [Hilled into a 2-1 lead in the Hinds, who reached first the easy way. were brought home by Roe's single The locals increased their margin in the next frame when Morris clublx'd a single scored on Hinds' single. Crawford [lulled into a 5-3 lead in the next inning. Two walks and an et for loaded up the bases A single brought in three tallies, while the fourth man sneaked home. Grove came back in the sixth ining to sew up the contest with four markers. A triple by Carr by Knouse, Shober and and Morris brought in three tallies and Hansen’s single brought m the final run. hitter, with ;ger and a »ingle, while a three Roe contributed two singles to the cause. Hiatt was the top slug- two for Crawford w ith Mi ndav me on range badmi 1 Get sour copy of the Cottage Jrove Leader at your newsstand >r the Sentinel office. ir l'on: i games, hiking, uu dancing, crafu baton twirlin? The first mi ting will be in th. I hool gini Monday ! will be laid out. which will dr p6nd on the size and age oi th girls who come out Present plan call for Monday Wednesday .ess ions f The Lionette precision dance group will start on dance routines next week and will meet from 10-11 am. on Tuesdays and Thurs days. Appliances Propane On I Main Look for the Flame Phone 92 I CENTENNIAL SPECIALS $7.95 002 101 001 040 4 ( 'raw. CG Tucker A- Roe. Crawford Gordon & Bennett. $7.95 Eugene Crew Tips Grove 17-11 Tues. G r o v e's National ’ League nine dropped a 17-11 con- । evening to the Ben- ett VFW of Eugene in a practice J game on the home field nip-and-tuck contest | until the sixth inning, when Eu- I gene xploded with four markers and added a couple more in the ’ next frame for good measure The visitors nablxd an early 3-1 load and held the same margin. 7-5. in the second frame. Eugene scored three tallies in the next [wriod. while Cottage Grove rack- ' cd up file to knot the contest Eugene pulled ahead in the I fourth frame with a lone marker again tied up the tally in the fifth. battle with a TV’ hiili lll .l»1 was held scoreless * 1 while Eugene went on to win. A couple of two baggers made Tonole top hitter for the locals, while Eugene’s Ruhlman pounded out three singles to pace the win ners. H I 145 010 0 11 343 104 2 17 B. VFW CG Benson & Hoover. VFW Muhr X- Polhemes. The will ■ Eugene • • . . Emeralds . . ■ . . play the bearded House of David base- ball team, a double-header at Bethel Park in Eugene on Sunday afternoon, July 31. The receipts from the game will go to support programs the kids throughout the county. Each area will benefit in ratio to their tic ket sales to the total sales. The South Ijine Recreation will sjxmsor the sale in this area with the 110 boys playing in their pro gram as salesmen. Tickets will lie released to the boys next week Girls' Summer Activities for sale. The local baseball program has Will Start Monday A.M. blossomed from a small beginning to one that is taxing the, facilities A delayed summer program of available and the girls actiiitiis sponsored by South Lane Recreation will start next South Lane Recreation. Spinning Rod and Reel, Complete $9.95 $8.88 To $13.95 Hip Boots $7.95 to $9.95 Waders $15.95 Hip Boots, insulated Archery Equipment 20% Off on Bows Sleeping Bags, Nylon Cover $13.95 to $19.95 5-lb. wool $9.95 to $14.95 4-lb. wool, Poplin Cover Wall Tents $19.95 $29.95 $39.95 7'x 7* 8'xlO' 9'x I I ' $7.95 Chambers Outdoor Store Ph. 309 616 Main % loot) l(MX) 500 5«) (i(X) (MX) (MX) Gaines Next Week Monday . Church of Christ vs. Knights of Columbus. vs. Wednesday - Methodists Free Methodists. Thursday - Baptists vs. Pres byterians. Three Local Cars Enter Eugene Hardtop Races Car #50. owned by Carl Hoff and Bertel Petit, of Cottage Grove and driven hy Wally Larson of Sweet Home won the fast heat at Jantzen Beach in Portland Satur day night. I-arson was a half track ahi ad in first place in the 40-lap main event, when the car went through the fence, rolling over twice, [.ar son had six laps to go. The car was repaired in time to enter the July 4 races in Eu gene where it came in second in the 75-lap main event. Car #20. owned hy Frank Thom as of Cottage Grove, also ran in the Eug<ne races Car #48. owned by Jim Bas eft of Cottage Grove and driven by Bob Hands of Sweet Home, came in ninth place in the 75-lap race. Trap Shoot; Fish Release Scheduled for Friday Friday is the day for the trap shoot and the fish release. The Cottage Grove Rod and Gun club is in charge of both events. The trap shoot will lirgin at 6 p m and is open to the public. The shoot will feature a 50 bird , "choose your partner, backer-up- per,” with cash purse prizes and the 50 bird Hileman Handicap. Approximately 2JMM) trout will i l>e released Friday afternoon in the Iiorena reservoir. Anyone is I welcome to attend the fish re- ' lease, which 1» allowed by the ! State Game Commission. The cere, i monies w ill begin around 2 p.m. 4» OREGON MOTORISTS PROVE THAT SAFE DRIVING PAYS! I The traffic safety recoid of this state has been steadily improving This is directly reflected in lower auto insurance rates. SAFECO Again Reduces Auto Insurance Rates Auto insurance rates are again reduced hy SAFECO! This Company was originally organized to save on auto insurance costs...by insuring careful drivers only, processing policies. That has lieen accomplished. Now we are pleased to tell you that an improving safety record justifies a still further reduction in your auto insurance costs. SAFECO is capital stock insurance. ’Hound the clock claims service throughout the nation. You can’t buy better insurance protection! So S ave with S afeco . Arnest & Young Ins. Agency 130 So. 5th Phone 36 SAFECO
