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 17, 1941)
T ill HS1>AY .H LV 17, 1941 THE SENTINEL COTTAGE GROVE OREGON Keep Fire From Standing Timber Twisting Forest Roads of Oregon Country Reach Vast Areas of Unspoiled Wilderness SE A TTLE, Washington, July 15 Keep fir»* out of Hit* forests nml you will help provide |»>wdcr for the army's guns. tin* West Coast r l.lllllile l 1111-11» USMIH III I lo|| |Mlllllel| out tiwlay, In mi appi"i| to the f o r est-using public fo r e x tre m e earn w ith fill* ill till* |ll CHI-Ill |M-||( m I of blub temperature and low h u m l- .1.» V '"IVvenly - four n e w |iowdor plants requiring ii billion feet of Inmlier arc ii ruxh project of na tional defense thnl i I i 'I h ' iii I m ii|sm sustained production of lout and lumber,** the Associatmii stated "West Const lumber lx I Iso u key material of count rue'ion in naval buses now on emergency budding schedule» In many o'lier Held* of defense, the llouglic. Ill la the tie.* behind the gun». "Log reserves are commonly built up to keep the nulls running when NUiiinier fire weather com pel» the closing of logging rumps. Thia year such reserves were de pleted during the recent »trike. T*» meet urgent defense demands, log production must I»* kept roll ing despite fire weather "W ith thia outlook, timber op erutora have expanded their sum mer forces of foreat ilefenae for 1941. Fleets of truck» anil trac tor« have been mink* ready ma I manned, to convoy • hegon'a und Washington's commercial foreat« through the tui/urdnua zone« « f heat und drouth i ’atrola are crulaing nreua of fire-danger along the front» ot 1,500 opera- , Ilona In tin* Douglas fir gvgion, and «lute and foreat industry men In every mountain-|s-uk lookout are keeping a 24-hour watch, N et work» of rapid communication, by telephon«* anti abort-wave radio, centering In the headquarters of State F«>r«*sters Nets Roger» unit T S. Ikaolyear of Oregon und Waahington. are in operation. "A nightly fire-weather fore coat la Issued by the U. S Weath- er Bureau and broadcast nightly over large commercial atulinna In faith »late». All logger« baton to these torccaats and organize their protection fo r e e a aecoidingly. • Every person who la planning a trip on any highway k-udlng through foreat bind la urged to Halen to these for«*<-a«ta, nt 8:30 p m. over KJR in Washington. K L X is the Oregon outlet. The Rev, and Mr». J. Ted Burns had ns gu<*al» at their home Inst w eek lila sisters, Miss Inez Burna and Mra Eugene Little; Ida cous in*, Mlaa Mio* Burna ami Mr. and M i«. Luther Burn»., ami her »la ter, Miaa Viola Chamber», all of Maryville, Tennessee. YOU CA N’T GET A BETTER T IR E VALUE Standard tires »old with a 12 months guarantee — Other grade» up to 18 months guarantee. Compare the built-in quality this tire w ith tiny oth»r brnntt i t ll in g at n n y w b tr» ntttr th» tarn» p rict! The new Century Standard offers you dependable, safe m ileage at an unusually low price. Don't risk ru n n in g on th in tires when you ran get the brand new Century Standard at this mouey-saving price 1 •f Flatters Texaco Station Trembley’s Texaco Station B » fhUTLAND I *»>Yr F i ' 9 fi "V. r » Ch gaze» EJSbi f V > & ' ' f \ 1 z M o J Jf 1 M 1 1 ■ U ST i 1 F •7 0 --Z Í *. 1 - ' — ' * * r * 0 •» V* F oreet roads. l i t t l e know n to the •▼•rage m o t o r i s t , penetrate Oregon's real "last fro n tie r." This map, p r e p a r e d from in form ation f u r n lt h e d by the federal forest •e rrlc e , s h o w s how th e s e ro a d s a re r e a c h e d from the state's principal high ways. A t the right is a typical teens on the Clear lake road. I n J n o n TR I a !• ong «1 a nnrteo o f nx«i<«rt>jp. pr«p«re<l th rough co -c p a ra iu x i of rbn O rngonisn an4 U m (> r*« zo M tala Mot«.f u* a x - I Iva T hn ro ra p lH n article. fro m w hut» I h l* In (on4«nnnd. w ill npunar la T hn O m < u a la n Mmadny m a a m u tn July U BY R IC H A R D L. HEUBEROER la l W r lt a r . T hn Ornggailnn Here are thumbnail descrip tions of a few of the outstand ing routes: Brcitenbush r o a d . Mount Hood national forest This wind ing route leaves the Wapinitia cutoff not far from Barlow pass and extends southward toward the Santlam. Remarkable scenic vistas of both eastern Oregon and the Willamette valley are afforded. Clear lake road, Willamette national forest. Between the McKenzie pass highway and the Santlam pass, this wilderness thoroughfare extends along the ridge of the Cascade mountains. It passes Clear lake and goes within wulklng distance of in numerable waterfalls. Road Reaches Bordet The llluttrloua English poet, W illiam Blake, once observed that the most intriguing >ads were also th’ most crooked roads. In the state of Oregon no routes offer access to g a ter scenic beauty and variety than the winding, twisting roads which c u r v e d r a g o n -lik e through the rich timber re serves owned by the Amv. government. These roads arc little known to the average motorist. They appear on few maps. Signs rarely point them out. No ad vertising halls their attractions. Siskiyou mountains r o a d , Yet they penetrate magnifk vistas, grand camping sites and Rogue river national forest. In a great horseshoe swing, this unexcelled fishing grounds. road stretches from Ashland to Map Shows Routes the California border and then As a feature of the annual northward again to the Apple- motoring aeries sponsi ed joint gate river. Excellent camp ly by The Oregonian and the grounds dot Its course. The for Oregon State Motor associa eat service has fixed up many tion. • map showing the best picnic sites, such as at Dead forest roads Is published along Indian springs, and there are w ith this article. The informa numerous places to swim and tion was provided by F. V. fish. (Jack) Horton, director of re Century drive, Deschutes na creation for Uu. forest service in tional forest. This road winds the Pacific northwest. The map across the uplands between was drawn up with the needs Bend and McCredio springs. and problems and deairas of Lukes feature its course. Count Uu.* average automobile tourist less lakes are a stone's throw from the road— Odell lake. Elk foremost In mind. Saginaw T h e Friendly Neighbors club met nt the home of Mra. Mary Russell Thuraday afternoon. Bev- enteen memts’ix wen* present und M r». Ethel Aeklln wna n visit««-. After the business meeting wax over, lunch was servtxJ und a guessing contest held Mrs. Ruby I Ik-nston won the prize In the con text. The next meeting will be ut the home of Mra. lk*len William» July 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krehaer and »on and Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Krobscr x|>cnt Sunday up the McKenzie river. Sunday visitors at the Levi Ru.»»ell home were M r. and Mrs. Clinton Russell and children of Springfield, Jim Russell of Gosh en. M r and M ix C. N. Ik-lie of Culp Creek und Mr. and Mrs. A l bert Aeklinx and baby. Mr. anti Mr». Frank Grime» and rh ik ire n were dinner guests Sun day evening at the home of Mr». Grime»’ brother, Henry Russian ut Waldon. Mr. und Mix. A rthur Reed und children spent Sunday at the Chris Reed home at Leaburg. Mr. anti Mix. Lowell Benslon spent Saturday ut the Lnwrenro Monlieth home at Oakridge. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Willey und daughter of Sutherlin und Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Keene of Thornton Cornetx visited ill the Howard Keene home Sunday. Mrs. Whitman and Mix. Amil Smith nnd Sum Smith of Culp 1 Creek spent Tuesday at the Chas. Russell home. PR ESB YTER IA N CHURCH. Rev. J. Ted Burns. Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Worship 11:00 a. rn. Christian Endeuvor '7 :0 0 p. m. W«*dne»day Bible study 7:00 p m. All who desire to worship or rest are welcome here. • • • Catholic Church. F a t h e r An thony Gerace. Mass each Sun day at 9:30 a. m. except the fourth Sunday when the hour is 8:30 a. m. • • • ("hr is tian Science Society, 242 Second Street. Sunday school, 9:45; forenoon service, 11, »ubjcct "Life.” Evening service second Wedn«*»day of each month at 8:00 p. rn. The Bible, Christian Science literature and the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be borrow,- <*d or purchased before or after the Wednesday service. E A R L Y D A Y P H Y S IC IA N D IE S IN K I'G E N ’ E. OUR USED CARS W ill fu rn ish you lnexp«<aahe tra n s p o rta tio n on yo u r vacation or w ei-k-eiul tr ip or to and fro m w ork. W e have m any «-hok-e u»«-«l in r » to select fro m , ainwug w hieli a re : l!H 0 Pm ittac I door »«-«Ion i — 1937 Ite l.u x e C h evro let se dans, one w|iilpp«-d w ith h eater a n d radio and o th e r extras 1938 Ford P ickup 193* ( h evrotet tow n »«-dan 1987 W illy , «-dan 1937 Pontiac *e<lan 193.5 C h evro let »«»Ian An early day Cottage Grove 1931 F ord tu d o r coach physician, Dr. Gaven C. Dyott. 49. died in Eugene Tuesday after O th e r cheaper models to a two year illn«?ss. He first prac choose from ticed medicine here in 1921, lat.-r leaving here and going to Vienna Austria for advanced study and research. Upon his return he es First Baptist Church, Ercilc L. tablished offices in Eugene, spe White, pastor. Sunday school at cializing in the eye, ear, nose and throat. 9:45. Mrs. W. C. Martin. Supt. Yoar Pontiac Dealer Morning worship, 11:00. Sermon T ry our Oriental delight ice subject, ‘The Christian's Use of 24 North 9th Street the Bible. Evening worship, 8:00. cream. Gustafson’s of course. 49-ltc-4i Sermon subject, ‘‘It's A Great Life If You Don’t Weaken." The evening service will be conducte«! by the young people. B.Y.P.U. a l I 7:00 o’clock. Prayer meeting Thursday eve^ ' ning at 7:30. Children's World Crusade, Tu«»sday from 2 to 4 Children up to the age of 14 ar«* Admission 10c and Sic invited to come to the church and participate in this meeting. Frl., Sat., July 18-19— “SIS H O PK IN S," Judy Ca • • • nova. Bob Crosby, Charles Butterworth, Jerry Col- Methodist Church Regular onna. Preview feature. “Rage In Heaven," Robert services on Sunday morning. Sun Montgomery, Ingrid Bergman. day evening, Rev. Ted Bums will Sun., Mon.. Tues.. July 30-21-23—"NICK GIRL.” preach the sermon. iJeanna IJurbin, Franchot Tone. W alter Brennan. On Friday of this week Rev. Robert Stack, Robert Bcnchiey, Hek-n Broderick. Briggs will take several of the young people of the church and go Wed., Thur»., July 33-34— “SC.NNY,” Anna Neagle, to Little River Institute. Saturday Ray Bolger, John Carroll, Edward E. Horton. Pre I morning Mr. Woodard will follow view feature, “Reaching for the Sun,” Joel MoCrea, Ellen Drew, Billy Giltx-rt. with a truck load. There are 13 attending for the week. The in stitute has a regular set program prepared especially for the young folks. Classes in the morning and supervised recreation in the af ternoon with an evening church Admlaatoo 10c and 25c service each evening. This is one Bargain N igh ts iOn Saturday M atinee 10c and l i e of the high marks in the life of all who attend. Thur»., F rl., J u ly 17-18 — “ B L O N D E IN S P I R A The pulpit here will be supplied T IO N ,” John Shelton. Virginia Grey, Albert Deck while Rev. Briggs is away and he er. BARG AIN N IG H TS. Admission 10c. will preach in the First Methodist Church in Roseburg next Sunday. Sat., Sun., July 19-30— "W ILDCAT O F TUCSON," Rev. Ted Burns will preach in the Bdl Elliott, Evelyn Young. IVeview feature "Fur Methodist church Sunday evening. Beauty'» Sake,” N«*d Sparks, Marjorie Weaver, Ted • • • North. Saturday Matinee 2:30 P. M. Adm. 10c, 15c. Church of Christ, Gordon L. Mon., Tue»., Wed., July 21-22-23—CLOSED. Hypes. Minister Sunday is the Thu rs.. F rl., J u ly 24-25 — " M I L L I O N A I R E S IN final day in the contest between P R IS O N ." Lee Tracy, Linda Hayes, Raymond Wal- the Bible School of the Roseburg buin. BA RG AIN N IG H TS. Admission 10c. Christian church and our own school We are leading by a few points, but plan to make that lead I a decisive one. At 10:30 A. M. the photographer will be here to take ----- -- M A R T IN M OTORS A rcade T h eatre lake. Lava lake. Mud lake, Todd lake, Caltus lake and many others. Back of these m ir rors of water rise the Three Sisters. Maiden peak and other rnow-covered summits. W ild Region Tapped North Umpqua road, Ump qua national forest. This is the favorite road of John C. Kuhns, director of public relations for the forest service. It twists up the North Umpqua river to Dia mond lake, and begins about 24 miles northeast of Roseburg. Only recently improved, this road goes through the Lookout mountain region. Fishing, hunt ing, camping, biking and moun tain climbing are alt within a short distance of where the tourist may park his car. Brookings road. Siskiyou na tional forest. Back of Brook ings, in Oregon's extreme south west corner, this road rises steep and twisting to the heights which overlook the ocean. M ag nificent panoramas may be seen of the steep hills and stern capes which feature the Curry county seacoast. The road twists along the Chetco river, and af fords ocean glimpses as far south as California. O P E N IN G S F O R S H E E T home of a duughter, Mrs. Robert M IT T A L W O R K E R S . Coombs. Robert Vaughn, who Is employ At the present time the Eugene ed at M yrtle Point, spent the vocational school is in a position week entl at hi» home here. to enroll several more trainees in Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Smalley of its aviation sheet metal classes, Westminister, California, and according to a telephon«* conver th«*ir grandson, Embert Smalley sation which G«*orge B. Machen, of Bakersfield are visiting at the manager of the local employment home of their daughter, Mix. , office, had with Mrs. Lillian Van M yrtle Montgomery. Loan, director of the school. Mrs. Vernice Santa Muria und These classes are open to men children of Los Angeles, Califor from 18 to 35 y«*ars of age. and the nia. are guests at the Harry' classes operate 24 hours a day. so ('rites home. On Tuesday Mrs. that it is possible for a person to Crites entertained Gladys Santa work at a regular job and also Maria on her eleventh birthday. attend the sheeb metal class. Guests invited were Charlotte This course is of approximately und Josephine Thrasher, Patty eight weeks duration, and the and Lois Dnwley, Barbara und aircraft compuni«*s have l»e«-n hir-* Joanne Meriggis, Beverly Yates. ing those traine»*s who satisfac Edna Ann Peterson and Hazel torily finish th«* course almost as Cooper. soon as it is completed. The local employment office Mr. and Mix. Harold Wolfnrd will be glad to have any interest and family are vacationing in Salt ed parties call and will make the I-ake City, Utah. Yellowstone na arrangements and advise the pros tional park and other points of in pective enrollee as to how to pro terest in Hu* west. ceed. w— ................ " Business O pportunities Hom es, Farm s D iane T h eatre * Dorena FINANCE YOUR NEW OR USED Two large lots on North H street, water and s<*wer in. Double garage, »hade trees. *300 cash. Take car in trad»» maybe. 4-room furnished house in Newport. Renting for $17.50 trade for pro|a*rty in Cottage Grove or Eugene. $1.500. Severul gixxl rooming houses at reasonable pricek. the the 25 Acres river bottom ground I mile East of Cottage Grove. $2,500 rush. 4 hi acres. 6 nx>m house itnodem l, barn and chx Imuses. Excel lent ground, family orchard. $2,250, $1,000 down. 5 room modern home on the West Side. $l,5(Xt. $150 down and $20 month. 235 Acres. Around 50 in crop. Some now bring irrigated. Good pasture. Several sections of government range nehlnd the farm. Large creek, many springs. Fair buildings. Sell way under m ar ket price lor cash. O r trade for smaller place. Real Estate RODMANS DICKERS IN DIRT Insurance * * to build your credit reputation Wonderful business opportunity. Have a steady income property to trade for a good stock farm. Value $15,000 Mr. and Mix. Donald Wicks and daughter of McKenzie Bridge vis ited Sunday at the W. J. Vaughn home. t Mr. and Mix. Ray King and family of Veneta spent Sunday at the Todd Glasgow home. A number of |s*ople from here attended the Farmers’ Creamery picnic at Swimmers' Delight Sun day. Wm. Schletzer won the horseshoe pitching contest. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kennady, Mrs. Richardson and son of Vida visited Sunday at the Willie Vaughn horn«*. Mrs. Chas. Teeters spent week end in Springfield ut Community Bib)« class meet» In tli# Townsend hall every Sunday morning at 9:45. Leader. Mr. Lau- bach. Everyone welcome. Special Invitation to the ladles. a large picture of the school, which will he run In the nation ally known magazine. The l-ook- out. Bible school convenes at 9:45 A M. sharp. Morning worship service, 11:00 A M. Sermon, 'T h e Things of Caesar" We cordially invite all who do not attend church to wor ship with us. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 P. M. Evening service. 8:00 p. m. Ser mon, ‘‘Reality of Faith,” We are very fortunate in being able to obtain the service of Lt. C. V Hall for the evening of July 22. Lt. Hall will describe the mis sionary work in Jamaica, and will show a series of colored pictures concerning the work. Everyon«- invited. Lecture begins at 8:00 P. M FIRST NATIONAL « BANK « OF cottage : GROVE
