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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1953)
Local Residents Shoot Many Deer; Moms’ Club Meets By Mrs. J. G. Barber Phone 6X667 DISSTON The Disston Moth ers’ club met Tuesday evening Twenty-two were present. Plans were made for the Teachers' Re- ception Tea, to enable parents and teachers to know each other, The date was set for Wednesday, Oc- tober 14, from 3:30 p.m. to 4 30 p.m. Tea. coffee and punch will be served with cookies and cup- cakes. Each member is asked to bring one dozen cookies or cup- cakes, There will be entertain- ment. The Mothers' club elected new officers. President, Mrs. Wanda Knouse; vice president Mrs. Marie Hogate; and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Mildred Chittester. Outgoing president, Mrs. Barbara Tubman. pinned a beautiful gardenia cor sage on each of the outgoing offi cers, and presented the gavel to Wanda Knouse. Attends 4-H Meeting Mrs. Merle Northcutt attended the South Lane 4-H Leaders as sociation meeting Monday night. Mrs. Northcutt says the 4-H needs a teacher for the cooking class. We hope someone will offer to do this. If no teacher available some of the girls will probably । miss 4-H this year, since the num- ber of girls in the community would make too large • a sewing class for one teacher. Some of the girls, who do not want to take sewing, would like cooking. The Johnny Carr family made a trip to Portland the week end of the 27th of September. Johnny had to have a checkup on his op eration. While they were there, they saw the Zoo parade Saturday which Tommy enjoyed very much. The heavy rain Sunday night, September 27, amounted to about .33 of an inch making the woods wet enough to burn slashing. Burning was started Monday. The forest service and logging com panies had about five areas to he burned east of Disston, and the fire could tie seen the next few nights. Mrs. Pat Frenter and son David of Castle Rock came Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dick McNabb. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Guv McNabb of Kelso, Wash., arrived to visit their son and family. The elder McNabbs had quite an ex tended trip through Montana, Ok lahoma and Texas. They returned by way of San Diego to visit Dick’s brother. Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Sr. left Thursday to go to Silver Lake in eastern Oregon to hunt. They will THREE KOREAN ORPHANS stay till about October 16. Mrs! Lucille Brent of Dorena are temporarily “adopted" by visited Mrs. Merle Northcutt Fri- WAC Master Sergeant Gwen Pat day. rick Cathcart of 40 Lafayette Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Chittester. Street, Rochester, N. H, during We wish to thank all the people who came in to see us last Wednesday and Thursday. We had a swell time and hope to see you folks again. AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER gives you wonderworking 1 « 1 Jttcijry* : the DRYER that doss ALL the work! Walk away from washday for ever ! Here’s the only automatic dryer that actually "cares for your clothes ! ” ABC's exclusive "Jet- Aire” Action dries clothes evenly, fluffs and tumbles every garment to cloud softness—so free of wrinkles that many hours of tedious ironing are actually elimi- nated. 620 Main ^s_« Priced at just pennies a day on easy terms j ’239 —r-u( Phone 543 ELLIOT VOEGELE, Owner Stop in and get your tickets for the treasure hunt which takes place on GLAD TO SHOW YOU night, Oct. 16th. a party at the Seibl Orphanage in Tokyo. Sergeant Cathcart—with other members of WAC Company B, 8232nd Army Unit at Camp Tokyo—helps support Seibl or- phans with donations of food, clothes and money. Alton and Glen Chit tester and Dick McNabb left Friday to go hunting in eastern Oregon near Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs. Beckley, formerly of Disston, plan to be in the same area. Mrs. Pat Mullens of Mount View visited at the Frank Cron home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spellman went to Walker Rim in eastern Oregon to hunt. They were to meet Otto Janisch. Carl Kebel- I beck and Sam Barta, who went to the same place. The Spellman children stayed with the Frank | Crons while their parents were hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Janisch xvent j to Castle Rock Wednesday. Mrs. Billie Cron visited her grandmother, Mrs. Jack Jones, Wednesday and had lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yarter went to Yamhill to visit their daughter. They plan to go hunting in that area also. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carr loft Friday to go to Silver Lake to hunt. Dale Carr went also; he will meet the other Carrs who are there. There was a demonstration party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Leone Magnuson. Guests were Mmes. Ruth Dills of Cottage Grove, Merlo Northcutt and Helen Janisch. A delicious lunch of sand- xviches and coffee was served. Mrs. Barbara Goodoil and Mrs. Billie Cron visited the Eliot Erick son home at Culp Creek Monday. Claude Carr joined 1he rest of the Carrs hunting at Silver Lake while Erma and their children visited her folks in Philomath. Celebrate Birthday Present at the party to cele brate Kiki Magnuson’s birthday I were Lois. Paulino and Lloyd Jan isch. Astrid Liljegrcn Jerry Carr, Donna Spellman, and Bonnie and Kiki Magnuson. They played games, and Mrs. Magnuson served cake, ice cream and hot chocolate with marshmallows. The yellow center line recently painted by the road crew on the road to town will surely lie a help on dark and foggy nights. Otto Gehrig and family have ! moved to Disston near his unck ! Joo Gehrig. They have two chil j dren. Mrs. Gehrig is visiting a Silverton for a few days. Among the officers elected c. the Cottage Grove high sch x: was Darla Hogate as recreatior leader. According to the children from Bohemia Mines there was two inches of snow Friday morning up there. Mr. and Mrs. Michaels and their son, Jesse, Jr., xxent hunting in eastern Oregon. Several people have l>een get ting letters from Dorothy Owens who moved to Keno, near Klam ath Falls. The Oxvens will lie mov ing again soon to California where Larry is su|XTintendent of the Kalpinc plywood plant at Ander son, Calif The Owens were well knoxvn in this locality when Doro thy was th“ school clerk. Little Marilyn Miller has licen | quite ill during the past week She was in the hospital a couple of days. Larry Kellogg and family of Dorena visited at the Joe Knouse home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Woody vis ited in Disston Sunday. Disston boys beat Dorena 36-0 and the Disston girls lost to Do- reni 18-0 Friday, October 2. Celebrate 25th Anniversary Dai la and Marie Hogate attend- ; ed the 25th wedding anniversary ' of Mr. and Mrs. Ral[>h Blake at [ the home of Mrs. Mac Sears. Marie was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Sears ' are Mrs. Hogate's cousins. I Among those hunting in the local area that brought in their buck early Saturday morning were Lee Jones, 4-point; Kimsey Cordin, 4-point; Lloyd Walls, 4- Th.- Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon Page • I roy Pullen. Allen and Fred Frye Duc to damage done at the Culp Thur«.. Oct. », 1953 Joe Sloan and Oxen spent the school. I been week end at Klamath Falls to quested inform parents that . attend' the ball game. I in order for children to be present Lt. Finlayson Gets An item overlooked last week at service club meetings, they Two Gold Stars was the’soCced bull kame between I must be accompanied by their par I >orena and Culp Creek. Dorena ents. Naval Lt. Commander Rober B> Mrs. Florence Erk kirn Mr. and Mrs. George Strand are । H. Finlayson, husband of Mr: Culp Creek 1 xvon l!<Hh games by a score of 6- CULP CREEK boys score tx'uig’pn a hunting trip in eastern Ore-| Jeanne E. Finlayson, daughter c school service club met Thursday 12 for the evening, October L with quite a 6-0 at Dorena. Last Friday l.on- gon. Mrs. S. O. Read and the Mr. and Mrs. R. O. group of parents in attendance. don played at Culp Creek with Strand’s daughter. Mrs. Jennie BB Route, has been awarded two The program consisted of guitar the girls score 6-0 in favor of Cuip Blinkhorn are caring for the store I (Toki Stars in lieu of his eighth and ninth air medals. and banjo music by Laurence Creek and the boys scon* 12-0 in in their absence. Finlayson. naval pilot Mr. Lloyd Kaake was called Stratton and John Horton, song favor of London. Week end guests at the home of to Portland Friday morning by tached to the photograph) unit by Shirley Kepart and Barbara photographed enemy installations Horton, song by Winona Plueard Mr and Mrs. Clarence Wineinger the death of his mother. A workers and teachers meet m Korea prior to their bombing and Sharon Ericksen, skit "Lint were Mr. and Mrs. Boh Reynolds ing \x as held Monday evening at by Allied planes. on the Lung." by Peggy Groat and Terry of Eugene. Several hunters have returned the Culp Creek Assembly. The presentation of the Gold and La-Vina Ericksen. Refresh- Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Heath ac Stars was made by Vice Vlrnii al served by Marion from eastern Oregon trips over monts we Wiscarson, Wilma Horton and the week end with many tales companied Pvt. Billie Heath and | J. J. Clark, Commander U. S. x\ here Billie re । Seventh Fleet, in ceremonies Use our complete Jean Baker. Preparations are and a few deer. Others had good j Faye being made for tin teachers re luck hunting around home. Ralph ported for duty after an extended I aboard the aircraft carrier USS moving facilities . . | Philippine Sea recently. ception to be held on Friday eve Humphrey was the first lucky leave with home folks. Lt. Commander Finlayson and > Local Moving hunter to report his deer killed Farrell Vaughn of the U. S. ning. October 23. Army is spending a furlough with Mrs. Finlayson are now stationed > Long Distance Mrs. Elmer Goodell returned in this community. Bohemia ■ Lumber Company is his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- in San Francisco awaiting his re- > Piano Moving Thursday evening from a visit in turn to eix ilian lite in February Seattle with her sister. Mrs. Bette down during the next two weeks Ham Vaughn and family. * Lumber Hauling while men folks are having their Mr. and Mrs Melvin Wiscarson 1954. vacation and hunting. and family sjx'nt Sunday in Eu Mr. and Mrs. Krueger of Port- gene visiting her folks, the Buck Millard Ward of the V. S. Army are divided into land are visiting relatives. the and Mr< Marion Ward left Mon- inghams. he fixed wing. general types Dean Plueard family. which includes Ixith the two-place Friday evening callers at the'day for his ba^c at I.ong Beach. and multi-place, and the helicop 15-day Herbert Raymond home were Le- Calif., after spending leave with relatives here and at ter which is divided into utility 12 S. 10th Phone 99 Dorena. (small! and cargo (large! classi point; Harold Woody, a big 2-1 By Blix P aulson fications. Mr and Mrs. Raymond L. Good point; Tom Carr, and Merle Pot ell, Joyce and Gordon and Mrs. ter. Ella Spencer left Friday morning Mr. and Mrs. Cy Porter and for a x isit at Ardenvoir, Wash , sons of Eugene spent the week with the latter’s brother and fam end with Mrs. Barbara Tubman ily. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodell. while Dick Tubman was at Dia Sewing club met the home of mond Lake hunting. Mrs. Helen Patton on Wednesday, Mrs. Opal Jones’ granddaugh September 30. Guests were Eileen ter, Mrs. Beverly Roach and baby । w spapers are the exes, the e irs ind the voice of a frde and Jones of Disston and Marion Ward of Roseburg, came Wednesday to uncensored press. America’s free press, however, does not of Long Beach. Calif. Mrs. Grace visit the Joneses. Potts was showered with going belong to the newspapers. It belongs to Disston Mrs. Signe Pitcher of away cards and hankies and other and Mrs. Nellie Pitcher of Cot verybody you, your family, your neighbors, your friends. gifts frönt the members of the tage Grove attended a birthday America’s free press is the property of the American people. meeting will be held dinner October 2 at the home of It is a freedom to I m > protected and cherished. ’ j, “Appeasement is not diplomacy Mrs. Otis Dyer in Eugene honor- at the home of Mrs. Almetta Goodell on October 14 with her ...it’s just surrender on the in ing Mrs. Edna Blackburn. hen you pick up your newspaper you hold in your hands stallment plan!" Mr. and Mrs. Sherrett and son birthday being remembered. (he work of thousands of people who are working, 1 he World Gary of Dorena visited Mr. and over, and at home too, so that you may KNOW. Mrs. Lee Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mis Kephart from ome chop the trees from which the paper is made. Others Mosby ('reek visited the Wayne manufacture the paper. Some make ink, others type, others Hass family. The men hunted. the machinery that prints your newspaper. Mr. and Mrs. Art Remington were visitors at the Bob Reming- prhaps those arc not the glamorous jobs that go ¡11(9 hews- ton home. paper making, but without them you'd have no newspaper. Mrs. Gene Cook visited Mrs. Ed No hx'al news, no comics, no advertising. Cook while the men of the two families hunted. nd of course there are the others who gather the news, Neal Hogate and Alvin Theiss who write the news, who bring your city, county, »state were home from college this week end. Alvin xxent hunting with his country and the world to your doorstep. • m ( hegon, and parents in ircssmen, Linotypi' oficrators, delivery bays take over from Neal hunted in the local area. to print the news and bring Houseguests of Mr. and Mr there to complete George Damewood were Mr. and it to you so that you may KNOW. For general wiring needs and Mrs. Rex Wakefield and daugh vents at homo and abroad must be reported, explained and ters, Betty Jane and Nancy of Corvallis and Freem m Church of i understood if we are to act xvith intelligence. It is every Kelvinator Appliances Newport. They hunted. body's business to help keep our press unfettered. Mr. and Mrs. Davies and son Tad of Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. ¡cadet's also have a responsibility to READ their newspapers, Wilson of Glide were guests of , to THINK about events reported, and to help protect this Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carr. freedom that protects all of our freedoms. I would like to thank everyone that has helped me on this column erving as a cog in the big wheel that is America’s free press and would like to get all the news l is YOUR business, your neighbor’s business. It is OUR busi of Disston and surrounding area, I 13 N. 7+h ness, together, to keep a strong, free and uncensored press. Please call or leave news at cither store or at Barber’s machine shop J Culp Creek Schoo! Service Club Holds I st Meeting Oct. I PLANNING TO MOVE? Cottage Grove- Eugene Freight and Transfer Wil} 7lidqJibo/LA NEWSPAPERS E W S Low Cost Servant p Call 878 Steers Electric for as little as HY should you do yourself out of the big things in motoring life? W '2525" New 1953 Buick SPECIAL Model 48D (illustrated) • ©</ f h nal. trejf slightly in odi 'J duo to th-ppi ng charge.. All poc«» ub/i'.l to change without noficu. Why pass up the room and power and com fort and niceties of hig-car travel — when you can buy a big, new Buick SPECIAL for just little more than the price of smaller cars? We show our price here to prove our point — to prove that you can buy this Buick SPECIAL for just a few dollars more than you have to pay for one of the so-called “low-price three.” Pigure what that means— " Local delivered price of the 2-Door, 6-Passenger Sedan R Just a few dollars wore for a lot bigger hood ful of power — f irehall X power — the highest horsepower ever placed in a Hoick Sptc.hn.. Just a few dollars more for hig and spacious 6-passenger roominess — and the solid, steady comfort of Ruick's famed Million Dollar Ride. Just a few dollars more for Ruick styling, Buti I handling, Ruick luxury, Ruick fun. But do you know what else those few extra dollars get you in this big, broad, beautiful Buick? THE GREATEST BUICK IN SO GREAT YEARS They get you a long list of standard equip« ment at no extra cost that most other cars at or near its price charge you for, as extras— which makes our quoted price even lower than it looks. We have the facts and figures to prove our points. All we need is you, at the wheel. Drop in on us this week and see for your« self that your new-car money really buys big —in Buick. ~--------------------------------------------------- -- \ MILTON URIC Man for BUICK in »*• SUICK-SlSLt SHOW on TV fuatday mnlngi. Aho, »wry Saturday, tuna In Tha TV Football Gam« of th« W««k—a "GM" K«y Event WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM AL NOWELS BUICK 930 Gibb» Ave. Cottage Grove, Ore. Phone 600
