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. 3, 1963)
t? Pages Section Two THl'KSDAY. JANUARY 3, 1963 0 0 ^ 0 PI d jp g a -2 Kings Nip Lions Defending state A-2 champions Pleasant Hill had its hands full here Friday night as the Billies nipped an inexperienced but scrappy Cottage Grove crew 3-4- 53. Almost hall of the Billies points came from 3-10 Mike Hill, a dead- eye who bagged 25 points, high for both teams. While Hill was the offensive show for the A 2 champs, four Lions shared the bulk of the Cot tage Grove scoring attack. Char lie Olds, with 17 points, led the way, followed by Gary Vogler’s 13, and 10 points apiece from Mark Henningsgaard and Merle Carpenter. The first quarter, ending 12-12, set the tempo for the see saw affair. Olds picked up 8 of the Lions points in the first stanza. Cottage Grove pulled into a 24- 22 halftime lead as Carpenter, Vogler and Henningsgaard caught fire on a series of field goals and free throws. Hill, who was 5 for 5 from the charity line, popped ui two shots from the floor after connecting on lour free throws to pace the Billies in the thud quarter, end ing in a 37-37 deadlock. Vogler picked up 6 of his 13 points in this period of play. Too Much Hill The last quarter proved to be too much Hill and too many one- pointers. Hill dumped in 6 points and Bruce Bradshaw 9. five of these from the free-throw mark. Olds scored s points in the last minutes of play and Hennings- gaard hit from the field to cut the margin to one point before time ran out. The Lions dominated scoring from the field, but the Billies more than made up the differ ence in free throws with 16 com pleted to the Lions’ 7. In field goals it was Cottage Grove with 23 the Billies, 19 This Friday at 2 p.m. Cottage Grove again meets Sweet Home, a team they whipped away from home. This time they meet in the Lions' lair. League play opens Friday. Ja n uary 11 with Cottage Grove host ing South Eugene in an » p.m. contest. PLEASANT HILL (54) — B. Bradshaw 14, Olson 4, Scroggins 5, Moran 4, M. Hill 25, W. Brad shaw 2, D. Hill. COTTAGE GROVE (53) —Olds 17, Bonzon 3, Carpenter 10, Hen- ningsgaard 10, Vogler 13. Fagnan Pleasant Hill ...12 Cottage Grove 12 JV — Pleasant Mann 30). Cottage 17). 10 15 17—54 12 13 16-53 Hill 56 (Del Grove 59 (Lee No Banner Year fo r State's Hunters state. Undoubtedly the big Colum bia was the top producer, but ex received A brand new year lies ahead cellent reports were for Oregon’s hunters and fisher from most popular salmon ang spring men. And if the coming year pro ling areas. Willamette vides the success and enjoyment chinook anglers had a somewhat of the one just past, we can all disappointing season, the result look forward with optimism to a of a low run of springers which year of great hunting and fishing. moved up the river. In retrospect, we can look back Sfeelheed Season a Sue cast on old 1962 as a good one for de The steelhead season, too, was votees of rod and gun. Old man 1962 did not produce a banner a good one, with several rivers year from a hunting standpoint producing top numbers of the big trout. The but Oregon anglers found him sea-going rainbow generous, producing top quality Rogue was reported excellent for summer steelhead, and the fishing with the best. From all corners of the state, Deschutes fair. Winter steelhead- reports indicate anglers had one ers reported good success from ol their better years. Some of the most of the coastal streams. We lost ground in several im high lights include almost labu- lous fishing at the popular East poundments last summer, includ and Paulina lakes. Prineville res ing McKay, Malheur and Hay ervoir, a new impoundment com stack The first two were drawn ing into its own, produced fish in down to sump level for irrigation excellent numbers. So did Bull purposes and the latter drawn Prairie lake, a new impoundment down for repairs. All of these built by the game commission should be back in fishery produc south of Heppner, and Morgan tion next summer. Another loss was Mann lake on lake out of lot Grande. the east side of the Steens, fabu Howard Prairie Good lous producer of cutthroat trout, Another fine producer of trout which failed to fill with the spring last summer was Howard Prairie runoff. Many large cutthroat in the Medford country. Squaw were saved through salvage op lakes. Fish lake, and Willow erations by the game commis Creek reservoir in southwest Ore sion, but losses were heavy as gon all proved productive last water evaporated and became season. Diamond Lake anglers too warm to sustain fish life. were somewhat disappointed with Da m Bursts this famed body of water until A serious loss occurred when late season when it suddenly came alive and produced trout the Meadow I.ake dam at the head of the Nestucca burst send in excellent numbers. Fish lake in the Steens provid ing a wall of water filled with logs mud ed exciting angling, and there debris, and lake bottom was no letup in the almost fan roaring down this popular sal tastic numbers of lish that came mon and steelhead stream. The out ol the majestic Wallowa true extent of damage is not mountain country. The pack in known, but investigations showed lakes along the Cascade crest practically all fish in the main yielded many tasty fish dinners, stem were killed by the flood or away and the lake basin ol central O r left stranded in fields from the river. It was also esti egon was as productive as ever .salmon anglers enjoyed a good mated that much of the salmon season in most waters of the spawn was lost by scouring ac tion of the flood and silt deposi tion. On the credit side, a few of the more important contributions to the fishery by the game com mission include several new im poundments completed, extensive Pete Nordman defeated Wally stream rehabilitation on the Si- Morelock one up in the cham uslaw. Rogue and other coast pionship llite of the Hidden Val stream s, comprehensive water ley golf club’s fall handicap golf flow' studies on a number of streams, and some giant strides plav made in research on salmon and Other flite winners: First — Stan Daugherty defeat steelhead. Alsea and Wilson ri ver steelhead anglers are already ed DeRoss Kinkade, default. Second — Rice versus Berg, reaping the rewards from the re search studies. Benefiting ang unplayed. Third — Ken Potter defeated lers also are a number of new access sites developed, rehabili Dean Webb, 2 up. The first round of winter league tation of several bodies of water, play will be completed on or be- and the final step in bringing Da before January 6 at Hidden Val vis lake into fishery production for next summer. ley. HV Championship Won by Nordman Bow/ing Scores Mrs. Wanda Strom me, Curtis, Craig and Kristen visited rela tives in Redding, Calif over the Graveside services were con Christmas holidays. They also vi ducted at Mt Calvary cemetery sited in Chico. Calif , with Mr. in Eugene Wednesday for Anna and Mrs. Wes Koop and Mark. Arline Pound, tour month old Mr Hoop formerly taught in the NUMBER 21 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ver local high school. iiuu Pound, I2io 7th St., who passed away in a Portland bos pitul December 31 The infant, who had been ill since the day of her birth, Sep tember 5, 1962. is survived bv her parents: two sisters and a brother. Mary Beth. Kathleen and Michael, all at home; maternal and paternal grandparents, Mr. anil Mrs. L. W. Dudley and Mr. and Mrs. D W. Pound, all of Emmett. Idaho. Father Norbert Fritz officiated pleted during the year, an impor and Smith Funeral Chapel was tant winter range for elk and in charge. deer. Development of this area is already underway. Develop ments have also progressed in upland game bird guzzler instal Serviceman Aboard lations, quail roosts in the sage Nuclear Submarine brush country, aud Cooperative food plantings on a number of Max I) Shuck chief electron- farms and ranches. les technician. USN. son of Mr In addition, the commission and Mrs. C. Shuck of Route 2, continued its extensive plantings Creswell is serving aboard the of food crops around Fern Ridge nuclear power submarine USS reservoir, lower Klamath, Sauvie Scorpion, operating out of Nor Island, Camas Swale, and many folk. Va. other upland game bird and wa He recently received the “ Sil terfowl areas. Food plantings ver Dolphin’’ insignia, which is were also begun at Prineville re worn by enlisted personnel who servoir for both game birds and complete a six month training big game. Several big game re program on board a submarine. search projects were continued Before receiving the dolphins, during the past year. each man is examined on sub- And as a last reminder as we u ia iin e systems and operating ThP UNITIO STATI» NATIONAl SANK OF PORTIA» head into 1963 — for you who proeixlures by his leading petty might be a bit forgetful — it officers and commissioned offi Mtiiitxr OtpoMt lfwuruut CorperttiM takes a brand new hunting or cers. fishing license to go along with Hie brand new hunting and fish ing season that lies ahead. No Bumper Crop* Although the 1962 hunting sea son probably did not produce bumper crops of game, it was undoubtedly a good one for most species. Final figures on total harvest will not be available un til about .March, but from reports most hunters had good huuting and an vnjusabl«- MAMMI Upland game birds were found in good numbers, including top quality quail hunting which was surprising following a disastrous winter on the carry-over of breeding stocks. But the nesting season was good and quail hunt ers found ample numbers of birds to bang away at last fall. Chukar populations were high in the rlnirock and cheat grass hills and mountain quail were also found in good numbers. Pheas ants were readily available in most of the popular gunning a r eas. From all reports the waterfowl season was only fair. Usually productive Summer Lake and Warner Valley proved stingy. Bluebird weather was credited as the major reason for the poor shooting Snow geese were avail able In good numbers, but flew well out of range of the hunters* guns. Some good shooting occur red around Ontario. Sauvie is land gunners found fair to good waterfowl hunting almost throughout the season. The Kla Petitions to stop "the unwar math country was considered ranted and excessive slaughter poor. of doe and fawn deer and cow Big G am * Hunting and calf elk” have been circulat Big game hunters did fair to ed In the Cottage Grove area by good, although the Columbus day L. A. Chezem of Cottage Grove, storm raised havoc with deer a director of Hie Lane county hunters, blocking off many of the chapter of Oregon State Wildlife bettei deer hunting artas Even association. Chezem, who has distributed so, reports indicate the deer sea son was a pretty good one in 18 petitions in this area, said most areas of the state. Late sea “ better than 90 percent of all son checks during three control persons contacted have signed led deer hunts showed tliat 44 the petitions. The petitions, he percent of the hunters participat explained, will be taken to the association's office ing in one of the hunts had killed Wildlife a deer during the general season where they will later he present while over 60 percent ol the hun- ed to the legislature in Salem. In opposing hunting policies set tri x participating m the other two controlled hunts hail tabon by Hie Oregon State Game Com a deer during the general seas mission. association members in Lane county are strongly urging on. The elk hunt was reported as what Chezem calls “ a halt to extra-added seasons . . . just keep being a good one. and will pro bably tally out on a par with oth the regular season.” An excep er seasons of the past. Fine elk tion, he said, would be in areas hunting rep o rts cam e in through where deer are damaging farm out the elk ranges this year. A e r’s erops. Chezem said he will pick up the high percentage of cow elk taken in the C h e sa u n a u s country dur petitions about January 8-9 ing the either-sex hunt were found to be pregnant, indicating excellent reproduction taking place Hunters had previously been reporting that there were no bulls to be found in the Ches- nimnus herd The newly organized Cottage Regression on Renges Merchants basketball From the big game production Grove won their first non league standpoint, a number ol winter squad game ol the season, downing ranges in eastern Oregon showed Sweet Home 62 58. regression and will undoubtedly Halftime found the Merchants be unable to winter satisfactorily the numbers of deer they did in comfortably ahead 35-16, but a the past. In addition, a complete Sweet Home second half scoring attack narrowed the lead con winter ran g e for d eer along the siderably. Sprague river in Klamath coun Terry VanNortwick and Ron ty will soon no longer be in ex Rice paced local scoring with 16 istence, the result of subdivision Channel Cats and development into home sites. counters each, followed by John and Craig Hansen. 11 po 14 Randall A Woolcott ... 42 Again on the credit side, the Shoberg ints apiece, and Ed Simpson 26 K C Drug ..... ............ 30 game coramiuion conducted aa with eight. 26 Russ's C hevron........... 30 tensive rehabilitation on a num 23 Vi 32te ber of big game ranges, with McCoy’s Pharmacy Three Boys No. 1 ....... 22 «ra 33“. some work done cooperatively LE A V E FOR W ASHING TON 36 Kerr Bros................... . 20 with other land agencies. A num The Rev. and Mrs. Arlie Con Three Boys No. 1, 1, Lucille ber of water holes were develop Purdy, 152-394; K. C. Drug, 3, ed for big game, and wildlife ner left Monday for Geiger Air Arlene Barnard, 170-422 food plantings continued on the Force Base in Washington to Randall A Woolcott, 3, Bertha Troy and White River big game spend New Years day with a son and daughter-in-law, Capt. and Kenady, 138 392; June Woolcott, ranges. Mrs. Richard Arlie Conner and 392; Kerr Bros., 1, Helen Kerr, Range Acquired family. 137, Gwen Thomas, 363 Acquisition of the Bridge Creek McCoy’s Pharmacy, 1, Virgin Flats on the John Day was com ia Shirley, 162 406; Russ's Chev ron, 3, Jolene Humble, 145, Daisy FO Ä Y O U * Reid, 376 Smith Scores 1962 s Bertha Kenady, 5-10, Gwen Thomas, 3-10, Wi Kerr, 5-10. Final Hole-in-One Splits picked up. Choctaw Smith, Drain football coach, had the distinction of Bowling Graan J Jr». rt. shooting the last hole in-one of 6 R A R Shingle*..... _. 24 the year when he scored an ace B righton 11 Carriage House .... ...19 Monday afternoon at the Hidden 14 16 Bauder A Young .... Leonard . golf count Smigley Bookeeping . 13*-i 16te Club Pro Harvey Hixson said 17 Chuck A Ken’s ......... ...13 Answers 4te 25te Smith conquered the 165 yard Fitzgerald Refrig. ... seventh hole with a No. 2 wood Your * Winners of first round R A R Shingle, 3, Ted Luther, at 4:30 in the afternoon. Insurance 159-310; Chuck A Ken’s, 0, Steve Raymond. 136 240. ■ Q uestions Carriage House, 3, Ron Jones. 148 291. Don McMillan. 148 Fitzgerald Refrigeration, 0, Su Q UESTIO N: We are planning san Morris. 121241 to trade our car in on a new Smigley Bookkeeping, 3, Bruce Available to you without a doc one a n d 1 wondered if our Rippy, 151, 263; Bauder A Young tor's prescription, our drug called p r e s e n t liability insurance ODRINEX. You must lose ugly Ins., 0, Mike Ewing, 14o-27l. would cover the new car when I fat in 7 days or your money back we get it. | No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called ANSW ER: You are temporal- reducing candies, crackers or ily covered when you get your cookies, or chewing gum ODRI NEX is a tiny tablet and easily new car but you should notify swallowed When you take OD your insurance agent as soon RINEX, you still enjoy your as possible so he can make the meals, still eat the foods you like, necessary changes in your Funeral services were conduc but you simply don’t have the |K»licy. ted Monday at Poole Larsen Cha urge for extra portions because This public service is our way pel in Eugene for Caterina Mary ODRINEX depresses your appe Cornacchia, a resident of Cottage tite and decreases your desire for of advertising. Your insurance Grove the past eight years, who food Your weight must come questions will be answered down, because as your own doc without charge or obligation passed away December 28 Mrs Cornacchia was born in It tor will tell you. when you eat if you’ll send or bring them to aly, November 7, 1893 Her hus less, you weigh less. Get rid of band, Provino, preceded her in excess fat and live longer ODRI NEX costs $3 00 and is sold on this death in October, 1940 Ii not satisfied for She is survived by two children GUARANTEE reason just return the pack Josephine Hartwig of Cupertino, any age to your druggist and get your Calif., and Peter of Eugene and full money back No questions seven grandchildren asked ODRINEX is sold with Dr Wesley G. Nicholsoú offi this guarantee by; KC Drug ciated and interment was at West Steee, Cottage Grove. M eil Or- WH 2-5241 $12 W hiteeker Lawn Cemetery. — ■m/. ,,w i / . dors Rlhtfc Petitions Circulated Merchants Squad Nabs 62-58 Win Strikes, Spares and Splits Friday Night Seals Bros. ................... 11 1 Langston TV io 2 Leonard Insurance __ 9 3 Ten Pins 8 4 Fir Lane Farm ........... 7 5 6 Wolfard Equipment .... 6 7 Perini Playboys 5 7 Canton Cafe ______ 5 8 Moose Lodge _______ 4 Murphy Logging ______3 9 D A W Trucking _..........3 9 11 Pass Creek Paving .... 1 Canton Cafe, 4, Pis* Creek P a ving, 0. Fir Lane Farm , 4, Cec Wood Sr., 500, John Nowak. 535; Wol fard Equipment, 0, Dick McCra- dy, 206 523, Horace Wolfard, 204 551 Seals Bros., 3, Dale McMullen, 500, Cliff Bufih, 220-577; Perini Playboys, 1, Bob Tarwater, 204- 492. Langston TV’, 3, Bob Farson, 198 214-217-629; Murphy Logging, 1, Willis Shrock, 191-192-506, Cliff Tscantz, 190 501. Leonard Insurance, 3, J. B Leonard, 209 522; 1 ) 4 W Truck ing, I, Bud Dix, 210-523. .Moose Lodge. 2, Mike Migas, iy2; Ten Pins, 2. The Mixer» Fireball Foursome .....17 13 11 3 Mobil Oil 7 Fitzgerald Refrig. 9 to la 11 9 Kockys Ranchers 11 9 Hot Spot Cafe 9 11 ( d'» > J »riv' Wells 9 11 Cottage Bnui 9 li Sundowners 5 15 Eugene Laundry . 5 15 Cottage Bowl, 3, Roy Benedict, 210540; Eugene Laundry, 1, Leo Farnworth, 195-495 Rocky’s Ranchers, 3, Bill Maas, 199-525; Coca-Cola, 1, Les Blackmore, 176-488. Mobil Oil, 4. Ray Denham, 174- 5o8, Hot Spot Cafe, 0, Doreen Munsei), 176. Rex Munsell. 4A5 Fitzgerald Refrigeration, 3. Bob Durflinger. 195. Rusty Swan son 509. Casey Jones Well Drill ing. 1, Les. Trask, 167-422. Fireball Foursome. 3. Horace Wolfard. 222-602; Sundowners, 1, Geo Drury, 187-505 Floyd You (S o « Apple'. O O <P Mr. and Mrs. John C. Thomp son returned Friday from Calif ornia where they spent the Christmas holiday with a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson and family at Woodland Also present were Mr. and Mrs Jolm C. Thompson Jr. and family of Glide. They spent one day sightseeing in San Fran cisco. 1962 Favored Anglers by M ilt Guymon Oregon State Game Commission Freeloaders 19 1 Sharek’s ...»............ 7 Carter-Benston ..... 13 7 Gohman-Pennington 13 9 Coopers ................... 11 9Mi Daugherty-Funk 10‘i 10 Sullivan-Cochran .... 10 Morris’s ..._......... 10 10 Roles • Ware .......... 8 12 Greer - Davidsou 7 13 Arthur • Crumb ......... 7 13 13 Attridge-Higginbotham 7 6 Mi 13Ga McMurrick’s .......... Arthur-Crumb, 4. Me Mur- rick's, 0; Sharek’s, 4, Daugherty Funk, 0; Coopers, 4, Roles-Ware, 0; Carter-Benstbn, 4, Greer-Da vidson, 0; Gohman-Pennington, 3, Sullivan-Cochran, 1; Morris's, 3, Attridge-Higginbotham, 1. High Series: Arthur, 559, Gob- man. 554, Sharek, 55o, Carter, 541, Sullivan. 528. High Games: Arthur, 204, Gob man. 201-191, Sharek, 190 189 Sul livan, 189, Carter, 183 Bette Woolcott picked 5-7 split. Weyerhaeuser Employee« 4 20 15 9 14 10 ISte lote lite 12^2 Reject* 11 Peelers 13 13 OuteMt* 11 Laimnator - 14 10 High BaUei lo 14 1 Pikers 15 Gluers I 14 Sawdusters. 4, Dick McCrady, 194, Bob Woolcott, 564; Smoothies 0, Dan Stone, 203 565 Timber Bulls, 3*7, Gary Hughes 209-531; Rejects, te, Earl Egbert 169 439 High Bailers, 3. Byron Blue. 219-595, Gluers, 1, Bruce Worley, 233 492 Peelers, 3, Kenny Jackson 203 544. Dark Horses, 1, Marv Fau- ghender, 190-514, Pikers, 3, Bob Pate. 191. Don Eastburn. 521, Outcasts. 1, Dar rell Graham. 167 443. Dynamo’s, 3, Charles Cooley, 171, Millard Smith, 492; Irm ina tors. 1, Bill Hanson, 175, Vic Holt, 5<>4 Vic Holt, 167 168 169 (stairstep) Bruce Worley, 102 pin* over av- Sawdusters ... .... Dynamo's Dark Horses ...... Timber Bulls o HOLIDAY IN CALIFORNIA VIS IT S IN C A LIF O R N IA Graveside Rites Held for Infant Protection FAT OVERWEIGHT Mrs. Cornacchia Taken by Death J. B. Leonard Insurance Agency PtM W KELLY'S MARKET R eg u lar Ground Beef A lw ays Fresh 5-lb. bag Per lb. — 55c Tra 249 * S w ift's Sweet Rasher Sliced Bacon Country Sausage 57 Real Tasty lb 3;$1 A Real C o ld W e a th e r Treat FOR THE FREEZER Dressed Pork 80 to 90 lbs, per half —— C u ttin g and W ra p p in g Extra Indian River A ll. NEW iN 6/49* PINK GRAPEFRUIT Sweet uml Juicy Ruby Red DELICIOUS APPLES 7 Delirious Soups C ello CARROTS 1*01111(1 package 10* 10* RADISHES or GREEN ONIONS h y (hCIH /// ^ * 3/S].O!) ’ I^Mille Salt and Spice Islands C racked P ep p er— “Just a little makes hucli a big difference.” 7/99« Dundee 303 T in Dundee 303 Tin CREAM CORN Nabisco Crackers 2 |b. pkg, 55c Sunshine Fig Bars PU9 45c SAW Hamburger Relish 19c SA W io cr...r J W h ite Star 3/89« CHUNK TUNA N a lle v S Corned Beef Hash -- 39c Sp'* Shor' enin!' 3 .be 79c llornnT iio r n n ‘1 s ft ' Kosher Dills 33c Chili Con Carne ?9c Rinso Blue 69c Lifebuoy Soap Reg. Size For a b o lte r s ta rt in life! — Serve your baby 10 l oo Baby Foods (Limit io Please) 4 b aia 39C Dove Soap 2 bath bars 45c •s WOLFARD'S YOUR TR/ENDL y TOOD STORE Free C ity D elivery Tuesday and F riday 637 M ain • • Phone W H 2-2451
