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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1953)
The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon Program Given Cemetery cleanup day will bej Tuesday, May 26. The cemetery [ is in prety fair shape this year, By Dorena Grange but theie is a little that needs ’ Silk Creek Folk Have Visitors By Mm. Hal Cochran Phone 1I9MI beautiful W£ INSTALL KELVINATOR ABINETS & SINKS "Panlryatta" Woll Cabinata. "Rotathalf” Cornar Unita. B obo Cabinata • Coblnol Sinks "ilorfro-Droln" Oarbog« Dll poteri , Vorlaut Accaaaorlaa. Ft* FKH (STIMATI CALL Stop in and ask us about homemade holiday contest. Steers Electric & Refrigeration Ph. 878 113 N. 7th By Mrs. Florence Erickson My Mm. E. G. Sherrill SILK CREEK Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gilbert of Eugene, former residents here, were callers at the H. J. Cochran home Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Alvin Sprague and children Jerry and Janice left Monday evening for Salem to spend the night with, th Oakes family and continue on their way home to Sioux Falls, Tuesday. Miss Leota Estes of Walterville and Mrs. Thelma’Wilbur of Port- land were visiting their aunt. Mrs. Nettie Estes, Wednesday of last week. Mr, and Mrs. O. H. Wheeler took their visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sprague and children from South Dakota, to spend the week end at Otter Rock on the coast. Mrs. Wheeler had the misfor tune to fall downstairs and is in Cottage Grove hospital with var ious bruises and batters. She ex pects to be released from the hos pital Tuesday. Pat Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morgan, is confined to his home with a case of old fash ioned measles. Too bad to have to miss schol now when its nearly time to be out for the year. • • * • • Culp Creek Plans ' i Graduation Monday Thum., May 21, 1953 | to be done. “Home, Sweet Home” was the Jimmy Duer came from Cot- tage Grove Friday night to spend theme of the program presented the week end at the home of Mr. at the grange meeting Friday eve and Mrs. Ross Overholser. And ning, May 15. "A Recipe for a he came down with the measles. ' Home’ ’was read by Helen Carl Mrs. Overholser has him in bed isle and "A Homemaker’s Creed" I was given by seven grange mem- and is caring for him. , , _ . , ... . .. 1 bers. Everyone enjoyed the male Mrs. John Foster is ill in the quartette composcd Byron Cottage Grove hospital and is re Houck, Dale and Alpha Pitcher ported to be suffering from a near and Harold Tryk, when they sang, nervous breakdown. "Home in the Grange" and “Down The basket dinner and song 1 by the Old Mill Stream.’’ Stella service at the church Sunday af Noeth's monologue of “Meat” was ternoon was well attended. Rev. । followed by a skit presented by Anderson and members of Blue members of the youth group of Mountain church were there. Also ‘Dad T b D s ’Em" with Dean Rev. Jackson of Blue Mountain, Snauer as Mr. Brewster; Agnes Rev. Worthington of Cottage Plaisted, Mrs. Biewster; Ronald Grove, and several members of Bassett, Jimmy; Kathleen Gillis- the Assembly of God church of pie as Betty. Cottage Grove. An apron and tie relay provid- The church wants to take this ’ ed many laughs, and all enjoyed opportunity to thank those who and joined in the group singing came and made it an enjoyable of “God Bless America’ ’and sev afternoon. eral other songs. The climax of A. B. Cook injured his left the program was the fashion pa shoulder at work for Bonneville rade of the dresses entered in the power last Thursday. He has his State sewing contest, by Minnie arm in a sling. He returned to Wagner, LaVerna Pitcher, Mar- work Monday but will only ride jorie Potter, Ada Pitcher, and and patrol lines for awhile. Sherrill, with Marjorie Pot- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sprague Ellen ter being presented with Mr. Sprague's mother, Mrs. her winning entry. a corsage for O. H. Wheeler, went to Salem Wednesday and stayed until Fri Family Night June It will be "Family Night’’ at day visiting Mrs. Wheeler's eldest daughter, Mrs. Albert Oakes and Dorena on Friday, June 5, with । music to be furnished by the Pit family. All of those who can go to C. cher families, a skit by the Bas J. Robinsons Sunday, May 24. setts, poetry and readings by the Menfolks take their saws and | Wicks family, and a surprise num- hammers and be prepared to work I ber to be given by the Layngs. on the 4-H club house. The ladies The Juvenille grange will hold a cake walk at the close of the lec take food for potluck at non. The Silk Creek 4-H club mem turer’s program. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roby were bers were glad to have their mothers as special guests at obligated in the first and second school and the club meeting Fri degrees by Minnie Wagner. The charter was draped in day. May 8. The club meeting was held as memory of Claude Aine, and to usual with demonstrations and re further honor his memory, the ports. An original play written by proceeds of the penny drill was Gordon Hankins was given. Also contributed to the Cancer Fund. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Layng were songs and instrumental music for entertainment. Refreshments were eleoted as alternate delegates to served and potted plants were the state grange session which given to the mothers for Mother's meets at Medford June 8-12. Byron Houck was appointed to Day gifts. the South Lane Fair Board to Business and Personal Stationery complete the unexpired term of Claude Arne. The Sentinel Serving committee for the meet ing of June 5 will be Glen and Ethel Scott, Henry, Mary and Dean Snauer, James and Hattie Spahr and Ruth StClair. Hall committee for the evening will be Alfred McMillan and Otto Nocth. They Built Security i 4Í Home Economic Club but certain accidents can still happen. Which is why most |>eople depend on insurance for total cover- age. Call us. It Can Happen Anytime— BONDS HALKISTON Brides Are Honored At Latham Showers By Mm. Esther Trunnell LATHAM — Fishing on the Umpqua has been very good for seevral people recently. Mrs James Quigley showed her luck by catching a bigger one than her husband, who was lucky too. Roy Beers and Claude Plaster made the trip on Monday. A wish that came true for Ellen Beers was the birth of her niece on her birthday, May 17. The girl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beers. J. S. Powell, who suffered a stroke last week, is improving at his home. D. C. Wilson of Yoncalla, well known wool and sheep buyer in the Cottage Grove area, is in a Eugene hospital for major sur gery. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Martin dale and three sons acompanied by her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. McKibben, spent Sunday at Florence and saw the Rhododendron parade. Mrs. J. C. Buker spent a couple j of days with her daughter, Mrs. ; Joe Gleason, at the coast last week. Mrs. J. A. Heath has been hostess for two showers recently. The first was a bridal shower in honor of Kathryn Clark, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark who will be married to Willis Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Johnson, at the Methodist church June 21. Gifts of many kinds were brought by about 35 friends, mostly from London vicin ity. After the opening of the gifts refreshments were served. On May 15 five mothers and their daughters were present at the Heath home to give a gift to Shirley Hilton Cook, who is a re cent bride. A four place selling of china was given by Mrs. George Crosby and daughter Eloise, Mrs. Ernest Cook and daughter, Mari lyn, Mrs. Dale Carpenter and daughter Joyce, Mrs. Heath and laughter Catherine and Mrs. Hil ton, mother of Shirley Hilton Cook. Refreshments were served to the ladies by the chef at the Heath home that day. Army maintenance facilities renovated more than 117,972 tons of World War II ammunition and salvaged 227,617 tons of material last year. They give you the illusion that you are in the midst of excitement and danger. We also have for the business man what we call a THREE I) insurance policy and there is no illusion to it. It protects against DISHON ESTY, DISAPPEARANCE and DESTRUCTION. No matter what type of insurance you need see us. We either have it or can get it J. B. Leonard Insurance Service “Insurance for every need” Thwing & Spaulding Bldg. 513 Whiteaker Ave. Residence 924J Phone 34 Phone 444 Phone 444 ROBERTS & DRURY 205 North 9th Street Cottagi* Grove, Oregon Electric Wiring All Kinds - Electrical Supplies FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WORK CLIFF AND GEORGE “WE HURRY” Subscribe to the Cottage Grove Sentinel now! FREE pERSONAUZED che 4 s The prestige and convenience of immediate identification A means of bank safety for your i money A record and receipt of all your expense* The convenience of paying bill* by mail PLUS” Open 10 to 5 SIX DAYS A WEEK, Monday through Saturday, . FIRST NATION Al BANK OF COTTAGE GROVE "LET'S BUILD OREGON TOGETHER“ Mam bar Fadaral Dapali! Inwrrwxa Carporatlaa Take the wheel and a new world is yours ALWAYS DUIVt CAREFULLY Pomona Grange INSURANCE Phone 72 405 Main Mesdames Giles, Thomason, Wicks, McCormack, Wagner Layng and Sherrill attended the Willakenzie visitation meeting and enjoyed the delicious lun cheon and Interesting meeting. Mrs. Wicks presented the follow ing program: group action num ber of "My Father was a Mer chant"; reading of 'I Ain’t Scared" by Minnie Wagner; group sing ing, "Church in the Wildwood"; a package relay race; a floral quiz with an "Ode to Willaken zie" given by Lois Giles and Mrs. Harlow crowned “Queen of the May’ as first place winner of the quiz; monologue "Girl at the Movies" by Ellen Sherrill. A total of $19.82 was realized at the food sale held Saturday, May 9, and it was decided to have another food sale, which will be held in the Public Market build ing, at a later date. Hostesses for the meeting of June 9 will be Thelma Wicks. Do- lah Plaisted and Rosalie Lake. OREGON’S GOVERNOR Paul L. Patterson looks over a preview copy of the June issue of Holiday magazine featur ing a 14-page picture story on Oregon and its resources. The cover depiqts Crater Lake. r CULP CREEK—Sewing club met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Raymond with all members present but Maxine Violette, Verna Lokken and Flo rence Erickson. An exchange of Mother’s Day gifts from secret pals was a big event of the meet ing. after which bingo was played. Next meeting is to be with Mrs. Ruth Wineinger on May 27. A going away party was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grace Potts honoring Mrs. Evelyn Whitman and Jane Heath who are leaving soon to make their homes at Gold Beach. Little Morton Robinson is still a patient in the hospital recover ing from burns he received last Saturday at his home. The sixth and seventh and eighth grades are planning a field trip to the Rujada Park on Fri day, May 29. Monday evening. May 25, is tho date set for the eighth grade graduation at the Culp Creek school. There will be no school picnic this year. Mrs. Elmer Heath and children, Mrs. Leonard Whitman and Sha ron, picnicked at Benton-Lane park Sunday. Several youngsters in this com munity were victims of the measles last week. Sgt. Allen Hamilton and his new bride are visiting relatives here. They came from the east where he is stationed with the Army Air Force. The Three D Movies Are Here! Lane Pomona Grange will meet at the Four Oaks Grange hall Saturday, May 23, for an all day session, with the fifth degree being exemplified in the evening Members are asked to bring des sert for both noon and supper meals. Stop in and see uh for "Sign for a Sign l-H ( LI B GARDEN CONTENT EXPANDED McCULLOCH EARTH DRILL «mo ■MMHM full 5 hp weighs only 79 lbs. This high power, high speed tool i* like no pott hole digger you ever saw before. Ha* special 5-hp McCulloch gaaoline engine. Digs last, handles easily, even in hard clay. Available with 6-, 9-, and 12-inch augers. TWO for one The McCulloch Earth Drill convert* into a standard McCulloch 5 49 Chain Saw in less than a minute, juat MADt »Y by attaching a saw asaembly. McCULLOCH MOTORS For little more than the price of one, you can have TWO of wwld t largali balitan of pomar chain $fí A DEMONSTRATION TODAY the fineat, moat useful (arm tool* on the market. ■</I« S & S EQUIPMENT 117 No. Lane, C. G., Ore. Ph. II« Oregon 4-H club vegetable gardeners have a chance this year for 100 percent participation in the Sears Roebuck Foundation garden contest through a new state ruling that provides garden inspections for all qualified club members, according to Burton Hutton, state 4-H leader at Ore gon State college. Participation was previously limited to 50 percent of the state’s 80 garden club members who qualified through elimination to exhibit at county fairs. The revision also provides mer chandise awards to youthful green thumbers who receive blue or ivd ribbons on the basis of two gar- den inspections third-rated group will receive white ribbons This replaces a cash award sys tem formerly limited to county fair exhibitois. Hutton said the ruling applies only to the Sears contest and that standard garden ing exhibits at county fairs will oontinue. Younger 4-H members will be encouraged to participate through the new se t-up which lowers en- try nxiuirements for garden size from 6(i0 square feet to 200 feet The state leader believes garden tours or inspections will be an outstanding club event this year, enabling 1-H ers to see how dbu dub members conduct their products. The brass-barreled pistols that Gen George Washington carried as sidearms during the Revolution ary War have been presented to the U. S. Military Academy. Witt wheel cooari. ci illviitoied. orothMa of aika coat.. wo things stand out above all others in oadmaster . T this Golden Anniversary R It is the most beautiful Buick Riviera ever built. It is the most brilliant Buick performer in fifty great years. The first of these is an obvious truth that you learn at initial sight of this automo bile’s sweeping lines, its gracious styling, its stunning interior fashioning. The second is one you discover when motion begins and the wonderful new experience unfolds. Yui soar from standstill to legal speed as you never have before-for Tw in-Turbine Dynaflow gives you etaway with a com bined swiftness, silence and smoothness no other ear in the world can equal. You command the hi hest, the silkiest, the most instantly responsive power in all Buick history — from the world's newest and most advanced V8 engine — the first Fireball V8. You ride with the gentle, constantly level cushioning of coil springing at all four wheels. You guide your two-ton automo bile with the exquisite ease of Power Steering. You slow or halt with the velvety control of still finer braking-plus the extra comfort of Power Brakes* if you w ish. Surely, this rich new world of motoring magnificence is one you should explore— if only to know that it's real, and more easily reachable than you may think. We'll be happy to seat you at the wheel of this superb new R oadmaster — and let your emotions and go<xl sense judge its greatness. Won't you visit us this week? R oadmaster Custom built by Buick WORLD S ONLY CAR with oil fbaoe loaf area: YR ViRHCAl-VALVf FIREBALL ENGINE • POWER STEEC1MG TWIN TURBINE DTNAFLOW » DYNAMIC FLOW MUFFLER POWER BRAR!S’ • COMHFF&Y NfW SWEEPSPEAR STYLING BALANCED MILLION DOLI AR RIDE • CUSTOM-RICH INTERIORS TILT-AWAY SLIDE-AWAY FRONT SEATS O-doot oodth) PANORAMIC ONE-PIECE WINDOWS FRONT AND REAR DOUBLE-RAIL FRONT BUMPER • AIRCONDITIONER Teltrilion Ireot-lhc BUICK CIRCUS HOUR-every loar* TaaiJoy * Optional at extra cost. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM AL NOWELS BUICK 930 Gibbx Ave. Cotta Re Grove, Ore. Phone 600
