The Cottage Grove sentinel., May 01, 1952, Image 13

CRESWELL NEWS
ATTENTION
MRN. c . I. KENT la your Crrawrll
■ m W* representative for news and ad­
vertising — Her number la Creswell
M7.
Published by Th« Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon
CRESWELL'S OWN NEWNPAFER PAGE
Creswell Citizens Theta Rho Group Lumberman Urges
Donate 94 Pints Initiates Three
Controls Removed
In Blood Campaign
In Home Building
CRESWELL ThoM In charge
of the recent vl.lt of the Military
Bloodmoblle teported a total of
136 person, responded, with 94
pint, of blood received.
Several njipllcanu were reject­
ed due to the recent prevalence of
influenza In this area. Mr*. Nor­
man Skaggs, general chairman,
whiles to thank all those who in
any way contributed to the .uc-
<•«••» of the project. They include
Mt. L E. Ziniker, Mr. and Mm.
William Evans, C. Edwin Ditto,
I-awrencc I. Chestnut, Mrs D. H.
Kimball. Mr*. E. C. CtKimtw, Mr».
Grace Gruy, Mr*. Annie Dicker-
son, Mr*. V. W. Johnston, Mr*.
Ruy Graham. Mr. amt Mr*. T. D.
Hmlr. Mt*. Foater Harrold, Mr*.
Barney Doyle. Mrs. H. H. Dcrs-
hatn. Mr*. H. A. Simmons. Mr*.
W. D. Tiedjc, the high school dl-
rectoi* for the u»<* of the building
and the high school students who
helped
in order to have Mm G. G.
Emerson give a missionary talk
at the meeting of the Sisterhood
of the Christian church this month
the monthly meeting will be held
Thursday. May 8 Instead of Wed­
nesday. May 7, at the home of
Mrs. Lola Jarrct with Mrs. Loyd
Wheeler assisting hostess.
Garden and Lawn
Rotovating
New Howard
Rotovator
Ph. Creswell 768
37-2tp-38
CRESWELL
Formal Initiation
wan hold by the Alpha Nu Chap­
ter of Theta Hho clubs last Thurs­
day evening at the I(X)F hall.
Candidates were Geraldine Wheel­
er, Ida Mac Randall and Jdan
'Cornwall. Marjorie Quigley was
elected to membership, and there
were three other proposals.
A public benefit dance was plan­
ned for Friday evening, May 9. at
the Cresiane school. On the ad­
vertising commute** are Donna
Hoodcnpyle, Beverly Brundidge,
Phyllis Moots. and Willa Hanis.
Members will meet that day after
M'liool to decorate the gymnasium.
Two delegates will be elected at
the Muy 8 meeting to the first
Theta Rho Assembly In Salem In
June. Refreshments will lx? ser­
ved by Ona Dw Overton and Enid
Johnston. Roll call response will
be the names of breeds of dogs.
CRESWELL
The time lias
come for the federal government
to remove all emergency controls
over home building and other con­
struction, according to Ed Green,
local lumber and building ma­
terials dealer and member of the
Public Affairs committee of the
National Retail Lumber Dealers
association.
“Unless both credit restrictions
and construction controls are re­
moved promptly, there soon will
be an over-supply of metals and
other materials commonly used
for building purposes," Mr. Green
said.
Metal Plentiful
'The latest Information from
Washington shows that the quan-
tity of steel, copper, and alum-
inum available for use in building
has been increasing steadily and
there will lie more than sufficient
to meet normal con.tructkin re-
tqulnmients by the time builders
CRESWELL Those who did will be able to get additional work
not visit the doll display at the I under way in any volume.
KX)F hall Saturday afternoon
"Builders and contractors also
missed a real treat. The affair should be allowed to use any con-
was *|M>nsor«>d by three Brownie trolled materials which they have
troop«, 162, 204 and 21.
in inventory or can get on the
Attractive gowns, bride* and open market so as to permit
grooms and other special charac- greater flexibility in construction,
ter doll arrangements, Indian and Homea Suffer
Orientals, were displayed. A small
’The existing controls, adopted
admission fee brought $9.06 for before the materials situation be-
the Girl Scout Juliette Low fund, gan to improve, are throwing the
The mother* Who assisted were Jocal horn«* building pattern out
Mmdames Austin' Bentley, R. of balance by allowing only
Cooper. Leonard Young. Edwin enough controlled material to
Ditto, Raymond Mourer, F. May build smaller homes.
and Ann Brownell.
”T'- credit restrictions also
penalize those families who need
Mr. and Mrs/ Norman Skaggs and want larger homes but are
visited his mother, Mrs. Maude not in position to make the high
down payments required under the
Loiselle, at Corvallis Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Babcock regulations now in force.
"Construction now is the only
were called to Tacoma Monday by
the death of his father, Niles major industry whose volume is
Babcock. He succumbed to a heart being effectively held down below
demand by the controls system.”
attack Sunday night.
Doll Display 26th
Aids Scout Fund
Gladys Rogers Dies
After Long Illness
others Day
May 11
J
Hamilt’n
Feach
Fdxette
Makes kitchen
work easier
518.75
G. E. Steam Iron
For faster and easier Ironing
S19.9S
Pressure Cooker
For hurry-Up meals, us low as
813.45
Hassocks
Bath Scales
Heating Pads
Vibrator
Lawn Chair
Airjet Hair Dryer
Serving Tables
Kitchen Stool
Waffle Irons
Coffee Makers
Presto
Toasters
Dixie Fryer
Floor Lamps
Revere Ware
Canister Sets
Heisey Crystal
Cutlery Sets
Planters
Franciscan Ware
Silver
Kitchen Clocks
Table Lamps
Radios
Card Tables
Samson Chairs
Mirrors
8 & H Green Stamps
Green's Hardware & Supply
Personal Service — Easy Parking
Phone 222
Creswell, Oregon
Creswell Grange
Around
Town .
CRESWELL — Worthy Master
Harry H. Brown presided at the
meeting of Creswell Grange
Thursday evening. Under commit- j
tee report. Mr». Kari Duyck of [
Mrs. C. I. Kent, Reporter
the home economics committee re- ।
Phon. Ml
ported $14.70 from sale of lunches I
following the recent play festival
Mrs. Phil Walker and Miss
Mr. and Mr*. Barney Doyle and Carol Rand left by train Wedne.-
Mesdames Duyck. Zelma Edwards, day t°r Sin Lui* Obl*po to visit
3. M. Black and R. F. Scott will Mrs. Walker’s son, Philip, and to
nerve the refreshment, tot the next attend the Poly Royal event at
the agricultural school where
meeting.
Joe Simon of the Youth Grang- Walker 1* a student
AX
ers reported that the Creswell
Members are to bring cookies
group was to supply a number for and sandwiches for refreshment*
the Pomona Grange program at-at the Tri-Community club meet-
Franklin May 24.
J ng Friday evening. May 2.
The merhber* were urged to get
Huh will meet
meet Tues-
—
The E Z ciub
busy on the scrap drive. Those j day. May 6, at the IOOF hall at
Having
having wiiiiluuuuiM
contributions ui
of Btrap
scrap arr
are *
2 p.m. A [xjtluck dessert will be
to call H. H. Brown.
.served.
W ALKER COMMUNITY CLUB
CRESWELL—The Walker Com­
munity club met Wednesday af­
ternoon with Mrs. W. C. Adams.
Mrs. Frank Sly was reported ill at
Wheeler, and a card was sent her.
Mrs. R. E. Wright was also report­
ed convalescing from surgery
।
Mrs. V. E. Grousbeck will en­
tertain at the next meeting. Mem­
bers present were Mcsdames
Maude Clark, Frank Zurang,
Grousbeck, Anton Meyers, C. J.
Gray, Mabel Jackson, Fred Kina­
land and Long.
2
Cows, Sheep and
Horses
The Creswell Bulldogs on April Cows are in the meadow, the
sheep in the corn I don’t know
22 handed the Pleasant Hill base­
where Little Boy Blue is, but I
ball team a 9-2 loss. The visitors
do know the BOSS is away and
were the victims of the Bulldog's
I'm sure's shoutin' in the MtXID
teeth and Merril Zilkoski’s fine
to make a deal TODAY.
pitching,
Although the Hillbillies out hit
the home team 4-3, 10 costly er­ No kiddin’, no jokin’, no buck­
passin', if you’re ever gonna buy
rors were the downfall of the boys
a NEW TRACTOR, now is the
from the Hill.
time, so hitch up your horses
Bates started the Creswell
an' come on over an’ make a
inning with a home run on an
DEAL.
error in the outfield. Then Dickin­
son and Zilkoski were perched on
first and second on a hit and a Speakin’ of horses, the NEW FER­
GUSON T O “30" has more than
walk. Burns sacrificed the two
enough horses to pull »-14
runners to second and third; then
plows, an’ In a hurry, too. Now
the PHHS pitcher got rattled and
I’ve been a bearin’ about a lot
balked one run acroSk.
of
people a braggin’ about they
The Billies picked up their two
have the only tractor with such
runs on an infield error, but to
an’ such or this an’ that con­
no avail as the Bulldogs piled up
nected with athingamajig at­
several more runs to give them a
tached. Now, folks, I don't have
good substantial lead.
rr.uch CENTS, but I do have
Zilkowski kept the visiting lads
SENSE enough to know we
from getting to the first two
don’t have the only tractor in
bases by getting 10 strike outs
the world. All the. PROOF most
while Drugan and CTaigin shared
FARMERS
want is to see what
mound .duties for the Billies.
it will do on their OWN FARM.
Craigin was given the loss.
They can tell by lookin’ how
deep they plow, disc or culti­
Mrs. Ralph E. Rogers is a
vate and how easy the FERGU­
patient at a Eugene hospital. Mrs.
SON does it.
Naomi Partin of Medford, sister
Of Mr. Rogers is at the Rogers
Now, all I would like to have you
home.
folks do is phone us for a dem­
onstration of the BEAUTIFUL,
POWERFUL,
WONDERFUL,
WORLD’S MOST COPIED
LITTLE GRAY BUNDLE OF
DYNAMITE. And then, if you
feel, after a demonstration, as
MORE and MORE OREGON
FARMERS do, that it. will meet
MORE of your farming needs
MORE of the time than any
other, we would like to talk
on
trade. We are known through-
out the country as KRAZY
TRADERS, so why don’t you
give us a chance?
Remember
MOTHER
Mothers Day
and every day
Mothers Day
Cards and
Handkerchiefs
Costume Jewelry
Nylon Hose
biack seams and heel
Also
Ulster
Rodeo Shirts
for boys and men
New shipment of
Patterns
Creswell Variety
Store
COTTAGE GROVE SPECIAL
Small house at 735 Third street. Cottage Grove,
Will sell for $1400, $35 down, $35 per month.
H. N. Traxler
Your Dependable Agent
Telephone 282
|
GIBSON TRACTOR with a disc
and plow, really clean, traded
in by some nice people down
south of Cottage Grove. Here’s
your chance to ride while work­
ing your garden.
GIBSON TRACTOR, DOZER,
PLOW, DISC and HARROW,
I traded in by " Mister Bee” up
Mohawk way.
GIBSON TRACTOR, DOZER and
PLOW traded in by "Mister
Cee" and his son who live up
the beautiful McKenzie. (Note:
AU three of these GIBSONS
were traded in in the last seven
days by farmers who have en­
larged their operations.)
WALLACE TRACTOR on steel
with a 2—14 plow; will deliver
to you or your neighbor's ranch
I before noon, Monday, for $295.
19-18 FERGUSON TRACTOR with
the FAMOUS CONTINENTAL
VALVE-IN-HEAD MOTOR and
ONE-AND-ONLY FAMOUS
FERGUSON SYSTEM. Recon­
ditioned, repainted and ready to
go with a new tractor guaran­
tee.
11950 FERGUSON TRACTOR with
that SMOOTH-RUNNING CON­
TINENTAL VALVE-IN-HEAD
MOTOR and the WORLD’S
MOST COPIED FERGUSON
SYSTEM, all really in tiptop
shape, hard to tell from a brand
new tractor. New tractor guar-
। antee.
' 1949 FORD TRACTOR with lights.
You will be surprised how little
this tractor ha* been used.
Real Estate - Insurance
Creswell
USED JOHN DEERE NUMBER 5
MOWER, ready to go.
USED WADE DRAG SAW.
!
¡USED 8-FOOT ROLLER
CULTIPACKER. Look*
rolls like new.
and
and
USED FERGUSON SOIL SCOOP,
CAMAS SWALE CLUB
CRESWELL—Mrs. O. H. Smith
and Mrs. E. O. Smith served as
hostesses at the April meeting of
the Camas Swale club at the VFW
hall. Quilting was done. The fol­
lowing birthday anniversaries were
observed: Mrs. Robert Flowerday,
Mrs. Robert Franklin and Miss
Myrtle Smith, who at present is
in California.
Mr*. Richard Campbell and Mrs.
E. W. Hoagland are the hostesses
for the next meeting. Members
are to bring needles, thimbles and
scissors for work. The roll call
will be answered with helpful
hints for picnics and camping.
Mrs. Eddie McCluskey was a
guest.
Farm Implemente
(by Dee Bums)
Rebekahs Will Plan
Pilgrimage Benefit
CRESWELL — A bazaar and
cooked food sale will be held Sat­
urday, May 3, at Walkup's Store.
The bazaar is sponsored by the
Miriam Brattain Circle of the
Methodist WSCS. with Mrs. Ross
Bradford as chairman.
Proceeds of the sale will be used
toward the purchase of a water
heater for the new church unit.
Hand embroidered pillow slips, tea
towels and aprons are among the
articles listed for sale. Pies, cakes
and other baked foods will be sold,;
and orders for Mothers Day cakes I
will be taken. Coffee will be ser­
ved throughout the sale.
Section Three
NUMBER 38
I Junction Hands Bulldogs First Defeat
To Take Leading Spot in League Play
Three New Teachers
Added To Faculty
CRESWELL — Mr*. Gladys
Rogers of Creswell [Missed away
at the Sacred Heart hospital
Tueaday, April 29, Jollowing a
long illness. She was born at Sa­
lem, Oregon. April 21, 1904. a
daughter of Mr. and Mr*. George
Reeve who preceded her in death.
She was married Io Ralph E.
Rogers at Missoula. Mont., April
22. 1925. They came to Oregon in
1926 and to Creswell in 1936.
Besides her husband who is
Lane Pomona Grange master, she
leaves one son. Melvin, a senior in
the Ci eswell high school; one bro­
ther, Cyrille Reeve of Alvadore,
and a host of friends,
Mrs Rogers was secretary of
Creswell Grange 496, assistant
matron of Creswell Eastern Star
chapter 96. president of the Star
club, and the Royal Neighbors of
America of Ronan, Montana.
Funeral services will be held
from the Poole-Larson Chapel in
Eugene Friday, May 2 at 2 p.m.
Rev. Frank Cook officiating. Cre­
mation will follow.
Members of the Grange will
meet at the chapel and attend the
service in a body. Members of the
Eastern Star will meet at the
Masonic hall at 12:45 p.m. and
Creswell Presbyterian Church,
also attend in a body.
Rev. Gerald G. Emerson, minister.
April 27. Sunday school at 10 a.m.
DAY CAMP LEADERS
’ Morning worship 11 a.m. West­
ASKED TO REGISTER
minster Fellowship at 7 p.m.
CRESWELL- All Girl Scout
leaders and other adults who are TRUEBLOOD, PARR
planning to help with the annual NUPTIALS READ 26TII
day camp project are to register
CRESWELL -Miss Evelyn Rose
with Mrs. Lyndon Barker by May Trueblood, daughter of Harry
8.
Trueblood of Creswell, and Wil­
A training class for those who liam H. Parr were united in mar­
have never participated in the riage at th? First Methodist
work will be held at the VFW hall church Saturday, April 26, by the
Thursday, May 8 from 10 a.m. to pastor.
Rev.
Alexander Haw­
3 p.m. Those attending will bring thorne. The couple will live in
sack lunches.
Eugene.
18 Pages
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1952
CRESWELL The first defeat
in six game* came to Bulldog*
Wednesday, April 23, at Junction
City with the City Tiger*. It wa*
a tougl^ one to lose, for both
teams were trying to get into the
Valley League lead. Creswell was
on top, but, a* the game ended it
found JC on top of a rough 16-6
•core.
In the first frame, the Bulldogs
picked up 3 runs to lead the home
team 3-0. These came on a walk.
a single and a bunt that set up
a squeeze play. Dersham started
on the mound for the Creswell-
ites, but after two out, he loaded
the bases on walks, Sam Shoaff
Dance Planned
,i
came in from center field to put
Daniel Crockett. Joe Simon and
D?,nna
out the fire.
Mrs. J. V. Birdsong were appoint- “dp^. and M”t ”eT“n
In the second, it was Shoaff
ed to plan with the Youthcom- !
«
that got into hot water as he put
mlttee for a .octal evening for
members and their friend. Satur- Awards *• a »ister of Mrs. Wet­ two men on with one away. Then
the JCs found their eye as they
day, May 3 at 8 pjn. A three M
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Miller, M. G.1 began to bang out hits, through
piece orchestra will supply music.
Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Norman and over the infield. A couple of
Refreshments will be sold.
Bulldog errors also started the
A meeting of the Creswell Com- Skaggs
i, w attended
... ,
. the meeting of
munity Fair Board wa. scheduled he IO^F Leader, council at Tiger nine on the road to victory.
Zilkoski came on to relieve Sho­
for Tuesday April 28 at the city
Sunday af!err^n
hall.. Mr. H. N. Traxler, the *ere ‘«^panjed by Miss Mary aff, but after pitching against the
Pleasant Hill team the day before,
Grange representative on the j
rwe^^
it wa* too much to expect of him
board had asked to be relieved,!
Iv ’
IOOlr
and S. L. Dahl was appointed to
and will attend the to be at his beet. Before the dust
¡United Nations Council in New cleared, the home lotters had
crossed the plate 11 times to give
George Stratton resigned as York.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McGillivrey them a 11-3 lead. This lead was
custodian of the building due to
ill health, and the matter was write from Newport Beach, Calif., never threatened during the rest
turned over to the executive com- ,hat
are %uite
m ‘he‘r of the game.
Merrill was relieved in the sixth
mit tee to arrange for the care of new b0™ and e°->°y
Placo
by Burns, who pitched the seven­
. hall and grounds.
very much but miss their Cres-
the
th and the final inning for the
Mis. R. E. Rogers and Mrs. R. well friends.
Bulldogs.
(Continued on page 6)
E. Wright were reported to be
Eddie Graham, Bill Dickinson
hospital patients. Mrs. Birdsong
and Date Bates led the hitting for
thanked the play cast for its work
the losers.
in the recent play festival. A song,
It was Pollard that was credit­
relay contest, a dialogue by Mm.
ed with the win for the Tigers.
Perry Mainn and Mrs. Lloyd Corn­
Shoaff wa« the loosing pitcher for
wall, and a reading by Mrs. J. C.
CRESWELL — The following
Partney made up the program. A teachers of the high school have the Bulldogs.
Junction now leads the Valley
cake walk brought in $2.80. Birth­ signed contracts to return next
days of the month were observed year: Principal E. Edwin Ditto, League with 3 6-1 record. Cres­
well is next with a 4-1.
at serving time.
E. L. Huffman, Homer Parks. Wil­
liam Evans and Charles Moore.
New faculty members hired are'
Mrs. Dorothy Carson, home eco­
nomics; Miss Clara Belle Roth,
English and journalism; Mrs. C. i CRESWELL — Honor Rebekah
Creswell First Methodist
Edwin Ditto, commercial subjects. Lodge 145 met in regular session
Church, Rev. Alexander Haw­ There are «till two vacancies.
¡Wednesday evening, April 23.
thorne. minister. May 4, 1952.
The second grade pupils and Plans were discussed for the spon-
Sunday school 10 a m Chester C.
their teachers made a trip by soring of a benefit number for the
Walton, superintendent. Morning
school bus to the fish hatchery at IOOF Pilgrimage for Youth pro-
worship 11 o'clock. Sermon sub­
— They
■ •
J.’ picnic
.' ‘! ject of which Miss Mary Ann
Vida Friday.
enjoyed
ject. "For He was Our Childhood's
luhch near Hendricks Bridge. Ziniker of Creswell is a candidate.
Pattern." Anthem by the choir.
Ralph Crisp was the bus driver. Mrs. W. J. Polson. Mrs. L. A.
Prayer meeting 6:40 p.m. Fel­
। Whitney and Mrs. E. O. Smith
lowship groups 7:00 p.m. Evening CHURCH GROUP TO GIVE
I will be in charge of arrangements
service 7:45 o’clock (note changes
and will announce plans in detail
NEWSPAPER PLAY 4th
in time). Special feature in a
CRESWELL- -A playlet ’The ' at the next meeting.
play.
Toast" by Hiram Elden Mansfield
A communication from the Girl
will be given at the 7:45 p.m. ser- Scout Three River Council in Eu-
Creswell Assembly of God. Rev.
viee Sunday, May 4. at the Meth- gene relative to the order spon-
W. R. Davidson, pastqr. Schedule
odist church with the following soring a campership for some Girl
of services. Sunday school 10:00
cast: John Marsden, editor of the Scout to attend the summer camp
a.m. A class for every age. You’ll
Daily Clarion, Chester C. Walton: at Lake Cleowox. More informa-
like it! Sunday morning worship Marty Sands, a tavern proprietor, tion on this will also be given at
11:00 a m.
Ross Bradford; Joe Harrison, ace the next meeting. A letter of
Sunday evening evangelistic ral-
reporter on the Clarion, Wayne 1 thanks from Miss Ziniker was read
ly, 7:30 p.m.
Walton; Tony Allegretti, pictur-; for the interest the order in her
Youth service, Sunday evening esque Italian type, George Brandt: award of a trip to the United Na-
at 6:30 p.m. A program designed Bill Enright, circulation manager tions Council in July.
especially for youth.
of the Clarion, Frank Elliott; Mil-1 Mrs. D. D. Eusted and Mrs.
Wednesday evening prayer hour dned Owens. Marsden's personal Polson will serve refreshments at
7:30 p.m.
secretary, Mrs. Earl Petty. The the May 14 meeting.
setting is in the city office of the
Christian Church, Lawrence M. Daily Clarion. The public is in­
Bixler, pastor. Sunday school at 10 vited.
a.m. Ivan Parks, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock. WSC8 CIRCLE PLANS
Evening set vice at 8 p.m.
BAZAAR, FOOD SALE
-CHURCHES
F5
COME IN
THREE USED TAG ALONG 2—14
PLOWS priced really low.
J
Inspect our complete line of truck
Sec the new skid resistant “LIFESAVER” tubeless tire.
Sizes 6.40x15, 7.10x15; 8.00x15; 7:60x15.
HOLLEMON MOTOR CO
PHone 595
Creswell, Ore.
New Hours for
Hollemon's Union Oil Service
(CONFIDENTIALLY, Mister, we
have an excellent good buy on
a 1947 STUDEBAKER TRUCK'
with stake body, a 1941 CHEV­
ROLET SEDAN and the boy*
and I will give you an extra,
good buy on these if we can!
move ’em before KOUSIN KEN,
i gets home from ridin’ around ।
on the WUd Missouri.)
JOHN DEERE GP on rubber al­
ready to go with 2—14 plow.
REMEMBER, it’s one-third down
and long, low bank term* on the'
balance when you buy at
GRANT EQUIPMENT COM­
PANY.
Grant Equipment
Company
'’Oregon’s Largest Authorized
Ferguson Dealer’’
“Your Green Stamp Station for Creswell”
Will be open starting May 1st 7 a.m.
to 9 p.m. Saturdays 7 a.m. to 6 p.m
1830 West 7th
Dial
Evenings or Sundays call:
Phil Walker (Creswell) 4-F-32
BUI Pitts
8f257l
•ank Board
7-