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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1952)
I I AN r*rr 2 T h e S m tln e l, Cnftag,» Grove, Oregon Thu nk, \< iv . IS, 1SW2 Wasps Do More Than Sting Says Expert at OSC Oregon Farm Bureau Federation Plans OSC Tells How Annual Convention at Baker Nov. 17-21 To Reduce Power Saw Forest Fires 500 different species in the state and that w asps- best known fo r their sting really have consider real a hie economic ic vt value SALEM Four ivin comm odity de- Dr. H. A. Scullen. Oregon State m ra n .v oe- meetings and a L>tnd Le.nd and Growers. also on the field QftEG O N STA TE m i r . r a r - ‘ college entomologist, points out partm ent nu'*‘, *nSs >nd 1*r ' ' are **! VYafar I Te^s /vMMMti***. —. ___ ua ClYinA SChtXlulC Oregonians who figure t h a t a ’ hat while wasps are poor pollin- ) ; mev' ln* wil1 i - r j , ^ . ^ " « - »1«' OREGON STA TE COLLEGE wasp It simply a wasp w ill be sur- »’ ors, they help to reduce the <Uy pr° ' Cecil w’ m .r , . prised to hear that there are some. numbers ot harm ful insects. O reem n COnVl' n' ^ ln VonhwesV^ C . n X • f .. Th»» number o f forest fires started —T S _____________ ___________ The wasps pre« upon the in- ’ h<' Oregon Farm Bureau Fed- ^ r ’ h w tst Canners association. in gasoline pow»r-MW operations . sects as feed for then yw a . * * heSd ” -2 l ' d,,sf uss T h<* s“ bK '< H, u can lx» cut sharply’ if m anufactur J Scullen explains Some uae aphids riu ’ e’ ’ L ' P’ ixvxs ers and dealera w i l l put more R adio R av passhoppers. spiders, teafhoppere kc ‘' " :” >»odity and committee *m» \ egeUbles. at the stress on safety features And If rvaaio n a y | or The w , ()u trtU meetings are scheduled for an all *">« and vegetable conference. loggers w ill pay more a tte n tio n to studied by Dr. Scullen w a r as a da< sess,on- T u « d a y . November ' \ h a t„ lh e , / aT * S Sh.°“ W R<" common-aenae safety rules in us rule on the snout beetles Thev it 1' < -* ' r i f F in x lu c t. by Dr. ing the saws, according to a re kill them w ith th e ir sting burv Herman Aaberg, Chicago, direc G Korean. Oregon State eul- port by an Oregon State college ~ t / " | ’ hem in the ground, and lax th e ir ' the Anw’ lcan Farm Bureau k'S1'. and , Labor SuP- forester. / ’ I eKK on the dead both Federation livestock department, b>' Joe WUson, Oregon fa in , The report by Dan D. Robinson, ' 1 In some 25 vears of s' idx »f iCheduled t < d iscu s the suhject. labJr supervisor, w ill round out f o r e s t management professor, wasp, along u iih £ s res»»lreh on ' n,e N ational ^ 'e s to c k P icture." « ^ k e r s fo r the fru it and shows that w hile power saws have be»» pollination. D r Scullen has at ,h* kvestoek conference. O th- >eget a We departm ent, revolutionised logging operations become a recognized w orld au. sv'hedu!ed to speak are: E. I. speakers have been they have also brought an a la rm th o ritv on the trib e Cerccrim IV n ' rson- «lirocfor state depart- »vheduied fo r the morning session which is found in everv section m cnt o f afiric u ltu re ; Dr. R R l,f «»* comm odity meeting w ith ing number o f fires A sharp reduction in th«» num of the w orld He is often called Younce- s,a,e veterinarian, and afternoon session devoted to upon to make identifications for * * ' £ ” M u,h- veterinarian fo r ° f <,cPartm cnt ber of fires is a “ m u st'' and is possible i f the product and p ra c -' museums and institutions across ke Oregon state experiment sta- ¡tices are improved. Robinson 7V r the nation and in many foreign 1 f e ^ r e w d l ^ t countries. "W h a t’s The Trend In M ilk ,? be.,.fru ,t and v,,8’ * states. M a rke tin g " w ill be the subject *2 H l‘^ ‘ns- Parkdale Carelessness in operation was that heads the d a iry department « • " “ ‘ »urg; icittxi as one of the hig reasons fo r W EED M EET PLANNED conference w ith Ivan Loughary. K e" “ t K tan,8lh the 23 m ajor power-saw fires in A T OSC .. NOV. IS-1 ! extension dairymen from Wash Fulls. dairy, Edgar Grimes, Har- 1951 that destroy»^ more than The firs t o ffic ia l Oregon Weed ing,on State presentim: 7 UFK and iieW croP“ » B,H P u r‘ 28.IXM) acres of Oregon timber. « n erenoe w ill be held a, Oregon th* toplc O t h e ^ b J i e t T S X * Ch<UC J r ’ P' " d l" ° " Spilling gas over hot parta of th«' bta te college November 13 and •■ w s .i', t s , __■ . r- . . ' i — ______ m otor during refueling, (ailing to “Just Across the Bridge' 14. according to Rex W arren, ex- M ilk " by D r G V " r H i «rrf 1 T { ¡ 7 I * H i f e a J I s keep debris away from the Ixit i U a r ®, I d m u ffle r and exhaust stream and failing to keep the saw in top operating condition were singled out ns common faults Other safety points mentiomal vvL . L » A r7 lonal kvting A ct." by Stan Church. By Mrs. Ed S h e rrill are using the proper m ixtu re and .. . h 7’ f-°kan. manager Oregon M ilk Producers Flection of officers fo r 1963 was grade of gas and oil, refueling on He w ill riisen- s’* a.ker committee. Also scheduled fo r dis- b‘*ld Dorona Grange. Friday. a cleared spot and keeping a fille d !he e s ^ H C°"rLrO. ln CU* ‘ “ n wil1 ,he o b je c t. "Im - M e m b e r 7. w ith the following fire extinguisher a n d a shovel his rX m Proving Dairy-Consumer Rela- T ^ ‘nbers «ccepting o ffice : Harold w ith the saw to n Kht fires. his recent special study of weed tions •• T ry k. master; Dale Pitcher, over A ll present |Kiwer-saw makes control in India. A|trpemenU seer; Ellen S h e rrill, lecturer. are capable o f sta rtin g fires and ■ J S o T X l c i i , '" ™ S 3 ¡ 5 ;a" “ Snau* s “ " ; r - - »‘ cw nrd; Alpha certain features o f some models The In te rn a tio n a l Wheat Agree- Ik b X ,h c i i l i s S i ' I be 1» up L « « ssion « o o ,n . I r w . r d ; Ruth H ull, are a definite fire Itaxard, the ent « w ill im lo for r d d iscu in . tch? r> ass,s‘ »nt steward; by V irg il Freed leader o f OSC ex ,he f “ ‘ld crops d‘*Pa r’ nient w ith '. lh a fJlaln' Bos»' Houck, study reveals. W hile many manu p i r i m ^ t station, ? ra a rX B’41’ «‘kn .n .s tra to r of the Ore- X v w t T P" Ch“ r ’ 8et" facturers are correcting m achine O ther topics to be discussed m- K° n ' Vheat Commission and Rob- k ' £ ( ,-Ka" ‘' faults, considerable improvement is s till needed w ith m ufflers, pro tective coverings fo r spurk plug wire connections and in e lim in a t ing sources of fuel leaks. Closer cotillera tion between saw Mee,ingS a re l? K ! o n s ta te conege': " A Sm all 1 ? « « n " • . comm .ttec: manufactures and the forest pro ron State college: “ A Sm all . “ u g h n ' executive comm ittee: open to the public Seed kutiook O utlook." by Kex Rex W W ar- ar- ¿ P -------- * n>a m usician; Mary tection agencies in meeting the ____ ______________ o Grass r a s s r»e»»u . ny m utual problem is also recom- I _ _ ___. . ____________ snauer iuven ile m .tm n ren. Oregon S tate college a ~ l . i>n* u* r . juvenile m atron H istory, in a large measure, is y’r o, 3 I aCaSUIT i - IS "F e rtiliz a tio n and R e-cropping" M r a,ld Mrs Glen ¿>co” . Mr. mended. a record o the greed and stu p id ity by Robinson made his intensive W arner p end!eton Grain Mrs U riel Wlnde™- “ ” d Mina o f man. _______ ______ , 'Ves’ were elected to become study in Oregon forests during members. In itia tio n in the first the spring and summer on a fo r from the and second degrees w ill be given estry school grant Friday evening. November 21, and B ooth-K elly Lum ber company of the follow ing candidates are Springfield Memliers of the log. urged to be present: <)p»| and L. King industry, private forestry and W. I-em ert; Linda, Louise and protection associations, public fo r Richard G riffe th , Marian Giles. estry agencies, saw m anufartur- M y rtle Murphy. A lbert Lancaster. ers and the Oregon Forest Prod Vivian and Floyd Way, Alfred. ucts laboratory a ll cooperahd in Georgia and Sharon McM illan. the reseacb. The complete report is being Helen Carlisle, Alameda Dowens. Johnnie Pitcher. M aria Pitcher, published this month in loggers Edna and Clarence Horn. Mina I/andbook, published by the Pa West. Maxine and U riel Winders, c ific Logging Congress Glen and E thel Scott. Subscribe to The Sentinel T lie Lane County Health Asso ciation has requested help in plans fo r every patient o f the T. B. Hos- j p ita l to receive a Christmas g ift • and the proceeds of the penny d rill at the meeting o f November 21 w ill be used to provide g ifts fo r i two fmtients. Members are urged to contribute generously to this w orthy cause. Members unable to attend the meeting may send in th e ir contributions. A request fo r w ithdraw al was | granted M r. a n d Mrs. Wallace King. Because o f the raise in dues to , State Grange. Dorena members voted to r a i s e the subordinate' dues from 60c to 75c per quarter per member beginning January 1 11953. ’ Something new has been added to the field o f agriculture. Ray M eeting the grow,ng dtmand^ for ^ ry ic , in timbtr-nch R osburg ha, meant more than tripling mond Wicks read an a rticle from 1 tne city t telephone tyttem tince 1941 j the county agent’s office regard- J ' ing a mechanical tabulator of the j bites per m inute per cow on d if- j . ferent types o f grasses which e n -! ables a fa rm e r to determine the ! I best pasture fo r the most produc- 1 tion fo r his herd. Serving com m ittee fo r Friday, j November 21 w ill be Avanelle j Wicks. Mr. and Mrs. L a rry Hmm- You m ay fin d this is the te le field, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wine- phone story o f yo u r town, too I inger and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley j Bonkowski. H a ll committee. James Roaeburg, key city of the nation's largest timber I Plaisted and Ronald Bassett Dorena members and their county- grew fast during the war and postwar j guests are again invited to an years. Like many Western communities, its pop o th e r Pinochle p a rty at the hall ulation almost doubled —from 4,900 in 1940 to Friday evening, November 14 at nearly 8,500 today. Its annual income soared, 8 p.m. Potluck refreshments of too—retail ualea in the county increased six-fold pie, cake and coffee w ill be served in a single decade. In these figures lies the reason at the close o f the evening. I Hebron Youth Plan Thanksgiving Play ident; T lii'ln ia re-rlecled vice pres- : ident, and Frauds Chapman as s i'c ri'ta iy -tria s u re r. Serving com- m lttis ' fu r next meeting, December By Mrs. Gale Ruby 13, w ill he Jo Anne Stewart and A t the November 8 meeting of Barbara Grewelle. Bring cake the youth group of Hebron Grnnge 1 and sandwiches. plans were made fu r a Thanksgiv A Christmas pa rty w ill he held ing program to be given at the at the December 13 meeting Bring grange Thanksgiving dinner at the an exchange g ifts of n»>t mure hall November 23 Tw o playlets than $1 in cost, m aikcd fu r Ixiy o r w ill Include Francis Chapmiln, girl. lTielma Harris, J(, Ann S tew art. Pencil games furniahed enter- Jack Latnd, Alice Chapman and lainm ent w ith Lucille M ille r and l.u cllle M ille r taking p a r t s Maliel Kell winning Buys attend Bridget Woods and Dennis Chap, ing cnni|M'ted making and launch man are to give musical numbers. ing folded pajier airplanes ami A "q u ickie " election was held gliders around the hull. Francis w ith Jo Ann Stew art as new pres atul Alice Chapman served pie and donuts fu r refreshments and home, mail«' apple cider they made them- selvc- Square dancing was enjoyed to a late hour. i i rang«- IIF X ' The November 18 meeting of ilehron («rang«» Hume Economics d u ll w ill be held at the home of Mrs G illie rt Yeurnua near Wiaal- •ird s m ill Asdsllng hostesses are Mr» Nora Yearous and Gladys Hurflngton I t w ill be an after- mxin meeting A c tiv ity fo r the club fur N orem ber is serving Thanks giving dinner to grange families Discussion w ill be on table decora- lions. Pencil Sharpeners The Sentinel EVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE EVERY DEPARTMENT Main & River Sts. HOUSE WIRING z OPEN Dorena Grange TO Additions i Rewiring Bring your circuits up-to-date. NELSON’S Electric .™„T\rS‘”DR^ Ä S IX DAYS A W E E K more than 60 extra banking hours a month. Another reason why more ami more jx-oplc are hanking here. Open your account any time, 10 to 5, SIX DAYS A W'liEK, including Saturday. O / FIR S T natio n ai U —D Tb. bank that .toy, OFEN 10 TO 5 SIX DAYS A WEEK for yxxrr "U ! Ï BUILD O PLGON T O G L T H ilf Roaeburg’g telephone . . , , »tory ha. been told in hundred« of communitie. up and down the We«t. Faat as the population ha. grown, the telephone haa grown at an even faster rate... twice as faat, in fact, in the te rrito ry we serve For at today's price., the telephone ia so economical more peo- p « can afford it...ao useful, more people want it Every Chevrolet truck is factory- w ith the right power, the rijtht capacity, right engine, transmission, springs, axle, and tires to do its 'w o rk at the lowest possible cost. Come in and see for yourself what a wonderful deal you'll gel w ith a great new Chevrolet truck. nuil, h ,; I to the job A b etter b u y because • • • THEY LIST FOR LESS Production economics, possible be cause Chevrolet is the world's larg est truck manufacturer, let Chev rolet trucks list lo r less than com parable models o f any other make. LOWER OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE COST Better Buy Now! I Youth G roup c @ Pacific Telephone >Tlr, A better deal because • • • WITH CHEVROLET TRUCKS! Your telephone is one of today’s best bargains bank OF COTTAGE GROVE Roseburg, Oregon: Thriving Timber Town M ajor telep h o n e construction in Roseburg began shortly after the war. We built a new cen tral office building. And in February, 1951, a completely new dial telephone system was placed in service for Roseburg telephone subscribers. Altogether, we spent more than $3,000,000 ex panding Roseburg’s telephone system . Even so, because Roseburg is continuing to boom beyond all expectations, we cannot provide all telephones needed the moment requests for service come in. But, in the face of materials shortages, we’ll keep doing our best to take care of present ordera. . , as well as those which we know still lie ahead. S a tu rd a y Ibis Bank is open 10 to 5, six days a week...giving you - - - -- Kow a lw ays g e t a for our amazing telephone expansion in Rose burg. We had to grow fast to meet the needs of more people in town - and more of those people wanting telephone service. e> The meeting w ill be held at the home o f Wallace Peterson, 140 S. 17, Cottage Grove, Thursday. November 13. Election o f officers ! w ill he held. Vulve-in-Hcad engine design; strong and sturdy I lypt.nl rear axles; Flexi- Mounted cabs; rigid, channel-type frames; single-unit rear axle hous ings; Unit-Design bodies nnd muny, many other features reduce costs and increase the life o f your Chev rolet Advance-Design trucks. TRADITIONALLY HIGHER TRADE-IN Chevrolet trucks keep their vuluo lo n g er-p ro o f o f the greater value built into Chevrolet trucks and a wonderful plus at trudc-in time. I Juve n ile G range Election of officers was held ! w ith the follow ing members being elected: Tom m y Pitcher, master; Tom m y Wicks, overseer; Linda j Vaughn, lecturer; John Snauer, ¡stew ard; David England, assistant steward; M ary Carlisle, chaplain; ¡Judy Larsen, treasurer; Linda Potter, secretary; lx»Roy Plaisted, I gatekeeper; Kay Pitcher, Ceres; Donna Lay ng, Pomona; Merlene Peterson, Flora; Jeanette Carlisle, lady assistant steward; Sue T ryk, musician. Members are asked to contrib ute an edible g ift fo r a needy Thanksgiving basket. G ifts w ill lie given to the Lane County nurse fo r distribution. Collections are to be made a t the November 21 meeting. ffoAfiAuoften o f ria n d a rd aq<np,n*nf an d trim ilk iriro la d It d n pandant o * o v a lb b iU tf a l m a la ria l ) J CHEVROLET M O R I CHEVROLET TRUCKS IN USE THAN ANY OTHER M A KI I 112 N. 9th COTTAGE GROVE MOTOR CO. Phone 7 7 t . (
