Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1956)
Tlmrs.. Sept. IS. 195« Cottage Grove Faces Springfid After Close One at Monmouth RED HAT DAYS begin PORTS This Friday night the Cottage ove High school Lions will lie nning for their first win of the ason against the talent loaded »ringfield Millers on Currin F eld Springfield will come to town fresh from a 54-31 win over Willamette High The Millers are under the direction of new Coach Hal Whitbeck and will he operat ing from the T formation as well as the single wing this year. PHONE 555 OK 556 Jalopy Races Continue Sunday Jalopy races will be held at the track S trials at 1 p.m A full-racing pro gram begins at 2 p m. One change has been announced for this week's rac< - Ten lap t iSt and slow heats will be held in stead of the usual six lap races There will also be a 25 lap B main event and a 35 lap A main event. ____ In case of rain, the race w ill be postponed one week The Ja lopy club hopes to hold at least one more race this season. Webtoots End 1st Week ot Practice tackle and center ys well as the toughest schedule in recent years. The ends, guards and backs still look like the backbone of the squad, the tackle outlook has ¡ticked up, there has been no great change at center and the schedule still looks as rugged as before. The Webfoots follow the open er with Colorado with a home game against Idaho and then meet UCLA. Washington, Stan- ford. Pittsburgh and California in that order with only the Indian game on home grounds. UCLA is the defending PCC champion. Washington and Stanford are among the top teams in the con- feernce this year. Pitt is consider ed one of the country's top 10 and California is reported vastly bet ter than last fall. A series of exciting battles for starting positions has broken out The Naws modern ice-breaker, USS GLACIER lAG8> can deliver up to 20.000 horsepower. With a beam of 73 feet and round bottom she has a tendency to rock and roll in a manner similar to a barrel in rough seas. However, once in the area of pack ice and icebergs. she will plough through dense ice packs and pick out a route for other ships to follow. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Coach Len Casanova's Oregon Ducks moved closer to the open ing game with Colorado at Bould er today with little change in the outlook as it appeared on opening day. The Webfoots began the fall practice session with strength at end and guard in the line and a rich not The universe is fine backfield blessed with speed, depth and experience and also enough to buy the vote of an hon- -Gregory faced a pair of real problems at est man. HUNTERS RED HAT PLEDGE be law abiding respect rights and property of others, be careful with fire and firearms. began in 1946 Incomplete tallies I 13.3 per cent came from game commission hatchery releases. The parent run talllicd 5,261 Chinooks. The increases on the Rogue and Weather: Fair. winds South to Umpqua rivers took place despite Southwest. 10 to 20 MPH with the losses at Savage Rapids, tre rain showers mendous sport catches estimated Bar: From now on the bar will at some 10,000 fish at Winchester be rough from time to time, so Bay up to August 15 and com if you intend to venture out over mercial catches of Umpqua and the bar. don't forget to wear your Rogue marked fish reported all life jacket. the way from Crescent City, Cali Salmon: Good, everyone has fornia to southeast Alaska. been getting their limit this last j Here’s a bit of news that week. should be of interest to many Striped Bass: Fair around the people and especially to deer hunt Railroad Bridge and up Coos ers. In a recent publication the River. Michigan State Conservation De Ten-Mile Lake: Still plenty of partment estimated that more perch than 74,000 deer were lost through Crab: Good in the lower Bay. I starvation this past winter in the Clams: Tides will be fair for Upper Penninsula alone. Michigan the coming weekend still has a straight buck law. Ore Bottom Fish: Very good in the gon hunters may be thankful that lower Bay for all kinds ot bottom they may hunt both bucks and ' doc’s to prevent similar losses in fish. this state. Have you signed the Rod Hat Pledge? It's a responsibility no Local Hunter Sprouts conscientious sportsman con ig nore. Beard, But Finds No Meat in Rugged Area ING CUSH N CMPt SPORT BOOTS there* rial huntini Setter Red Oro lead month » tanning proce«» performed with the bark of ( ahforma Red Wood, make them the »oitett, mow water repellent, hnett uahty leather boot that you can b<n tor ar long hunung comfort rou «imply itti beat the RED WING IRISH SETTER Boot 3 . R RED WINO SHOE CO HOOVER’S Phone 93» 532 Main DEER SEASON OPENS September 29th Chambers — Your Hunting Supply Headquarters Bausch & Lomb Scopes 4 power to 6 power (the finest seojM* on the market) Four families depending on four hunters to fill the larder full of meat at the beginning of fall were sorely disappointed last week when the menfolks return ed from the wilds of Canada meat, less and with only a sprouted mustache to show for the rugged life endured for a fortnight while in the saddle for as long as 11 hours hunting hear and moose Now this is a long sentence, but it about relates the experiences of Orlo Bagley, who grew the mustache, Dick Chambers. Earl Wilson and Wilbur Workman. The four hunters with four In dian guides and their families started the hunt on horseback in the Dawson Creek country on the Alcan highway, worked ovet into Alberta, Canada, and back into British Columbia The hunters say they saw a lot of wild country, but no game. Lots of Deer Tags Left for Hunters Following the September 4 deadline for filing applications there are still lots of tags avail able in all of the 11 controlled deer hunt areas according to game commission reports. In most of the areas the authorized tags are far undersubscribed. As such, sale of these surplus tags will now be thrown wide open to all comers. In addition, according to the rules, hunters may apply for as high as three of the tags as long as each tag is for a different area This means that as long as the tags last nim- rods have a chance of bagging up to four deer, one on their regular season deer tag and three on con trolled hunts. No drawings will be held for those hunters who applied before the September 4 deadline, and all persons who filed, barring dis crepancies. will receive tags for their subscribed areas. In addi tion, these hunters may also ap ply for additional tags as long as they file in different areas than the one already received. Also, nimrods who held controlled sea son deer tags last year are now eligible to apply, as are hunters who held tags for the early Au gust and September controlled deer hunts. This past Friday night the Lions came home on the short end of i 7-6 ball game with the Cen tral Panthers. A poor fust half spelled the difference in the final outcome. Central scored a line smash from the 3 yard line about mid- way in the second quarter when fullback, Dennis Hedges, went over. Central attempted to kick their extra point and a bad snap from Center was picked up and run across for the score. At the opening of the second half, Earl Murry’s kick went short and was recovered by Stan Harris for Cottage Grove on the Central 33 yard line. Nine plays later Leoti Hayes hit Ernie Rolison with a pass which he fumbled just Ite- fore he went into the end zone and Stan Harris fell on it for a touchdown. A line buck for the point failed, making thi score 7-6, Central. In this same quarter, one of Leon Hayes' passes was dropped in the when the receiver clear behind the defensive ondary. This occurred again in the fourth quarter. Central had a fourth quarter touchdown called back due to an offside penalty. Central had six first downs and a net gain of 89 yards the first half to the Lions two first downs and a net gain of 48 yards. The second half was a different story as Central didn't record a first down and had a net gain of only nine yards; while the Grovers had seven first downs and 80 yards net. 2 <4 to 5 power Reloading Equipment Deluxe Deer Bags $ 1.98 Full Stock of Ammunition - Special Prices on Sleeping Bags Chambers Outdoor Store 616 Main St. Phon.* 309 OFFERS YOU UP TO KEEP HUNTING A SAFE SPORT! BE SURE OF YOUR TARGET. REDUCTION in ft:vt ON NEW 1956 .. .. si before you fire! WATCH THAT MUZZLE Motors Will you be one of more than fifteen million American sports men in the hunting fields this fall and winter? While Present Stocks Last! We Still Have 6 Motors Left If so, pay heed as a good sports man to this gun safety message. j By doing this you can help make the aJtooting sports still more en joyable for yourself and Ameri cans everywhere. TRADE YOUR OLD MOTOR Special High Trade-in Allowances For further details on the part individual sportsmen can play in the conduct of a national gun safety program, write to Sports M.A. By Mary Thm column is one ot the series on mar- ien, insurance, cars, new housing men’s Service Bureau, 250 East riage and ïamily problems which Hl'l**r [ and furnishings all these are 43d Street, New York 17, N. Y. During This Big Sales Event! Help Yourself to Happiness weekly in thia paper. It presents problems of everyday living and will attempt to frequently available only through bring y »u the most expert opinion in this the extra aid of a working wife. area By c mbining clinical experience, re While the children arc small, a search and homespun practicality, we hope to assist you to help yourself to happiness couple is wise to “get along.” to । F.eaxlers are invited to present their "make do,” in order to keep Moth- problème. All queries will receive indivi-I . uomp ^er sma|| children dual attention and should be accompanied i~ i , by a stamped, self-addressed ervlope. di- if Ht nil possible. I ¿B t ( I, Wltn «1 , reefed to Marv Harris Eeifert M A De- grOWÎng-Up family and more CX- partment of Education, American Inetitute pensive and - expansive ..... tastes, the • ------ of - “ Family Relation«. ---- 5287 ------- Sunset Boule- । time may be ripe for her to return vard. Dos Angeles 27. California. to her pre-marital profession or Working Wives Can Make . her work in store and office. A Success of Marriage Many women feel, frankly, a bit stale on years of domestic rou- "I have a chance to return to । I tine. Many feel a drive to return the job I had before marriage,” to their professions in order to says jean .l d )lkp to work an(j express themselves and contribute goodness knows, we can use . .up nfi to the world Others prefer extra money. But can I work and working with s work. rather than still be a good wife and mother?" waiting in an people empty house for "Can career girls hold a job and children and husband to return do right by the family at the from their day in the outside same time?” asks Ruth. "I want world. And, of course, some need to use my training, but I don't and want extra money. want to wreck my marriage." An outside job works well with Can working wives make a go these folk if t>oth spouses agree of marriage? upon its limitations, liabilities According to the American In and restrictions. Adjustments of . stitute of Family Relations, under time and responsibilities are ne the direction of Dr. Paul Popenoe. cessary, but need not jeopardize a the answer is YES. Yes, if and good marriage. Mother':* job may this is a necessary provision, if well strengthen the lionds of to- the husband understands and co gether-ness in a family, making operates. 'Fhe new pattern of mar- of the group a cooperative unit riage-and-job can be a lxx>n to a which both works and plays toge family with proper cooperation ther successfully. between partners. In this era of rising costs and Hard work is an accumulation standards of living, the additional help possible with a wife's salary of easy things you didn’t do when is welcome if not often essential College educations for the child- you should have. Good news down on the popular Rogue river. Seems that this year’s run of spring Chinook, al though not setting any records, is far above the parent run from which it originated. Cole Rivers, game commission fishery biologist at Grants Pass, stated that up to August a total of 27.491 Chinooks have passed the counting boards at the Gold Ray station which represents 150 per cent of the parent run. Al though the run has Slacked off in normal fashion, the count is not yet complete as the big springs will continue to dribble through the counting station until about October 1. This makes the third straight year that the runs of spring chi- nook have been 150 per cent or more of the parent run from which it originated. Heavy game commission plantings of young Chinooks have aided in maintain ing the Rogue river runs. Now with the screening of the Grants Pass Irrigation District’s diver sion canal at the Savage Rapids dam soon to take place, the com mission has high hopes that the runs of salmon and steelhead can be substantially increased. Past estimates place as high as 50 per cent nt young downstream mi- grants have t>een lost each year a» this one point. ( FtpqUH Also ItM rrases Die Umpqua river too has shown a remarkable increase again this year with the highest number recorded since counting show 9.150 spring Chinook past the Winchester station, of which LO W COST TIME PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR REQUIREMENTS On Mäin Look 1 4 Weekdays: 6:00 A. M. to 11 P. Sundays: 8 A. M. to 11 P. M. th REMEMBER Fíame up to \T IIEADQI IRTLRS l (»K EVIMU DE MOTOKSI Hesse's Sporting Goods Iree Installations and Adjustments Phone 92 Propant* Phone 104« 1 No. 9th St. SEASON OPENS Sep Sleeping Bags Remember, before you go hunting, have youi car completely checked and serviced. Hunters Special • • • • • Lube Oil Change Filter Tire Check and Kotate Adjust and check brake fluid • 2-lb. Dacron, flannel lined, 100-inch zipper • 2'2-lh. Dacron, flannel milium lined, IIHI-inch zipper, detachable head top More Chinook on Rogue Weaver Scopes 157 37 120 11 if s 9 128 Yds gained rush Yds lost rush Net rush yds Passes attempt. Passes com. Yds gained pass. First downs Total- net yds. Page S HESSE'S SPORTING GOODS CG Game Statistics: The Sentinel Cottage Grove, Oregon $2.00 $.75 1.60 1.50 2.25 $10.10 • 10” X 80" 3-lh. Dtu ron, milium lined, all features Plastic Air Mattress 18.95 s27.95 29.95 4.25 Special $8.95 W'th FREE cak wash inside and out after your hunting trip. —Hunters’ Special— • Hunting Rifles and Shotguns in the following brands: Remington — Winchester —Savage — Browning Get a hunting car for that rough trip. 1953 Dodge 1.16 W. B. 1953 Dodge Ton Panel $895 $995 10' ; Discount given when you purchase without trade. Cecil Beck Motor Co Dodge ill So. Pac. Huy. Plymouth Phon«* 405 • Complete stock and line of Ammunition • In fact we have everything for the Hunter and Outdoorsman, including tents. Western Auto Supply 625 Main Phone 225
