Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1953)
Lane, Benton 4-H Agents Selected For Chicaao Trip Two county extension agents. Miss Hattie Mae Rhonemus of Lane county and Kenneth Minnick of Benton county, have been se lected members of the 1953 On - gon delegation to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. F. L. Ballard, associate director of Oregon State college's exten sion service, announced the selec tions. At the Congress. November 28 to December 3, Miss Rhonemus and Minnick will assist member- of the state 4-H club department chaperoning the Oregon 4-H dele gation. About 15 boys and girls make the trip each year. Individual rec ords are being judged at OSC to determine who will be in the dele- Lorane School Board Accepts 4-Room Addition Uy Mrs. li. G. Conner l'hune 140M LORANE—Lorane school board accepted the final plans for the new four room addition to the grade school at the meeting last week. Bids were immediately called for and will lx? opened at 8 p.m. October 15. The new addition will be of frame construction on concrete slab. It was designed by architects Wilmsen and Endicott, Tiffany Building, Eugene. Plans are available from the architects for $25 deposit, and arc also on file at the Builders Ex change, 260 East 11th Avenue. They may also lx? seen by contact ing Lorane school board members, Harold Foster, clerk, or Archie McCrae, school superintendent. Blackbutte Area Yields 18 Bucks First Four Hours By Mrs. Gale Roby Phone 792KI LONDON—Breaking the still ness of the night about an hour tx'fore dawn Saturday morning, hunters' cars streamed up Black butte road at 4:30 a.m. to keep a hunting rendezvous on opening morning of the deer hunting sea son. October 3. Heavy fog in the valley broke away over the hill tops for good hunting, also made better from recent rains. Just who was the first hunter to get his buck was not determined, tho Walt Boran, camp supervisor at Woodards camp said he got his before 8 am. Not taking any chances the State Officer, Ned Crippen, wore a red hat and a red shirt. He reported 18 bucks had gation, according to Burton Hut- been taken out of the Blackbutte I camp area by 10:30 a.m. | ton, state 4-H club leader. All the local hunters seemed Miss Rhonemus has been exten sion agent on 4-H club work with to take to local hills this year Jack Gurton in Lane county since and practically everyone was get FALL DAYS ARE GRAN d J 1950. She is a 1944 graduate of ting his deer. Camp watchman at BUT LET US FILL Miami university at Oxford, Ohio. Blackbutte camp reporteii more YOUR TANK TO THWART After teaching home economics than 30 taken out Saturday. A THAT EVENING two years in Ohio and two years number of others were known to in Indiana, she was a home exten- have gone •■out other ways so no CHILL / accurate count was possible. More I sion agent in Ohio during 1948. In 1949, Miss Rhonemus was leisurely hunting on Sunday saw awarded a 4-H club fellowship to hunting parties up and down the study in Washington, D. C. After road all day, with scattered shot«; her work was completed there, banging away on the hills and she accepted her present position many deer were seen going out, but no count was made. A number in Oregon. Minnick, a 1939 graduate of of bewildered young does were re Oregon State college, worked at ported seen on the road Saturday 1 the Union branch experiment sta I night and one with only three legs tion in Union county and since narrowly missed getting run over. C LOCAL trademarks I m . Ray Warner got his buck before 1943 has been with the extension Have us fill your tank with service. From 1943 to 1947, he noon, opening day. Frank Stalder 4-H agent in Douglas county was also among early lucky ones. high quality fuel oil. Then let was Mrs. Verne Shortridge accom and since then in Benton county. the thermometer do what it Both agents have been active panied her grandson, Don Sand- in 4-H club work in their counties berg of Portland to the hills hunt- will. You’ll be comfortable. as well as serving on important ’ ing on opening morning but did state 4-H club committees, ac I not bag their game. Mr. Sandberg cording to Hutton. Both will serve accompanied Bill Eastham, one of on committees active in operating the community’s best hunters, to the hills Sunday. the 1953 4-H club congress. Mr. Shortridge left last week Virtue lies not in sackcloth. on his annual trek to eastern Ore MOBIL MEAV| True holiness consists not in quit gon hunting grounds with a party of friends from Cottage Grove. ting satin, but in quitting vice. ’’hone 548 MWWWAY99S6. Dickie Kelly was home for open —Sadi ing season from Klamath Falls where he is attending vocational school taking a civil engineering course. Another local boy. Richard Doremus is also attending school there. Norman Bechtold who is working at Klamath Falls and a brother. Johnnie Bechtold who is in school there met^on the street for a brief, “old home week” visit, recently. Practically a hunters convention gathered at the C. C. Gilham home Saturday for hunting parties with WITH, their children and their families coming over and a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Kerr from Gold Hill. Other hunting visi tors were. Clyde Malone and his mother, Mrs. Mary Lauder of Portland who never miss a year coming for hunting season. Only luck hunter the week end was Clyde Gilham. Mr. McGregor has sold his Furniture styled console heater property on Cougar Bend and fin ished moving last week to the foot hills of California, where he ex pects to locate near Fresno. The new owner is a man from Kansas AUTOMATIC! City who is interested in timber. Clifford Wilson who went to Add automatic Canada after the death of his exclusive Power- mother last spring, is back and is Air Blower and staying with George Hinkle after thermostat for finding he did not like Canada. forced warm-air Visiting several days with Mrs. heating that saves Hinkle was Mrs. Lillian Stockwell an old, old friend from Cottage up to 2 5 % on Grove. fuel. Mrs. George Hinkle expects to attend the funeral at Oakland this week of her aunt, Mrs. Nora Moore, who passed away at Drain. From time to time comes word that buoys us up in our news re porting when people away from home or away from the commu nity follow the Sentinel items as this week it is told of a nurse in Los Angeles who subscribes to the paper to keep in touch with news notes of her friends in the Iztndon area. Then there are Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber Burner gives other times our ego is knocked down when the compliments aren't more heat from every drop of oil. Big radiant doors so flattering as was found that for quick spot heat. the report recently of only one high school senior from Ixmdon Exclusive fine period-furniture styling that beautifies this year being Robert Pfaff. Ap- your home. Matchless Mahogany finish. pologies. Doris Heyen is also a sen ior this year from I^mdon. Handy Control Dial. Waste Stopper. Automatic Draft Mr. and Mrs. Fd Ladd of I-on- Minder. Humidifier. Other Duo-Therm extras at no don recently had as overnight guests, friends from Minnesota, extra cost tor years of trouble-free oil heating comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Crabtree, who were on their way to Cali fornia. A Literary Society group met at the Archie Powell home Sep tember 25. to practice for a pro gram at the October 16 Literary meeting. Ono more practice will Automatic Thermostat to be given be at the Lynn Hawes home at Latham before that date. All those topsy turvey piles of with purchase of this stove long mill slabs strewn across the Russell Bemis field from the mill saving you $12.95 MOBIt5WKID< vclomax Heat Beautifully ! Heat Automatically were ready Saturday morning for Thum., Oct. 8, 1953 The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon Page 3 recently set up on the hillside have i hunting deer. First thing Satur a definite purpose and not Just day morning Bruce Lamb got his lost loads of lumber. The mill 3-point from camp and that eve slabs will be used to build a slab ning Orville I.amb got his 3-point road across the field for wet not far from camp. weather hauling. Topped off with Keith Parry and E. H. Hughes sawdust from the mill this road | brought their deer in close at can be scooped up and burned af home. Parry's was a 2-point and ter milling operations and the By Mrs. Orville Lamb । Hughes a three. space restored to tillage, where Phone II59R1 Mrs. Elmer Korpela returned with gravel the area would be lost last week from Whitewood, S. D., to cultivation, after a temporary LYNX HOLLOW Mrs. George where she had visited her parents, use as a road. Quackenbush was given a pink Orville Linna who has been and blue shower Tuesday, Sep the G. A. Queens. Immediately af visiting old friends, Mr. and Mrs. tember 29. at the L.D.S. church ter her return she and her hus Elwin Kosey this summer returned in Cottage Grove. There was also band left for Woodland. Calif., to his home in Michigan last week. a pink and blue shower for Mrs. where Korpela will operate a rice ■ I '« V 1 Practically everyone has felt a Kenneth Cooper and Mrs. Elwood harvester this season. 3*7 i i “ Mrs. Evelyn Green and sons. touch of summer colds with at Penrod of Cottage Grove at the least a case of the sniffles that has church and the ladies received Bobby and Ronnie, of Portland, been “going around." However, many lovely gifts, among them a visited recently with his parents, more than just a cold was felt by bathinette for each. Refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Sam Medford. Leave your money at home and be our guost Mrs. Thomas Funk, who has been of cake and ice cream were serve«. Sam Medford Guest Speaker two weeks fighting off the regular Community club held its busi Sam Medford was guest speaker and also get your free ticket at our store for the old achy flu. Others also ill have ness meeting Friday at the lunch at the Sweet Hom«' Church of been, Mrs. Waynne McKay, the room. The club will meet the first Christ Sunday. Also guest speaker treasure hunt, and check our windows for your Willard McKay family and this Friday of each month at the lunch Sunday morning at 8:30 a m. over week. Lawrence Funk and Wayn- room and the third Friday the KGAL Lebanon. Sweet Hom«’ the program. lucky number. nc McKay. members will meet at homes for sponsored Mr. and Mrs. Sam Medlord re a potluck dinner. Present were ceived word of the death of their We took our little Mary Ann Mmes. Orville Lamb. Jo«' Komi- to an arboretum where we saw nek. Melvin Martin. Vic Korpela, son-in-law, Daniel E. Clay, Sep a variety of land and water fowl. Lawrence Fisher, Oscar Schultz, tember 21. at his home in Yuma. Mary Ann had Been ducks be Kenneth VanNortwick and Sam Ariz. Clay was the husband of the Medfords oldest daughter. fore, but not a peacock, so she Medford. had the thrill of her life when Next meeting will lx? at Mrs. The Army's famous Lystcr Bag that gorgeous bird spread his Melvin Martin's home. October for carrying drinking water in the brilliant tail. potluck dinner. field was devised in 1913 by Ma "Look, Mommy!" she exclaimed. 16, with Get Their Deer jor William J. Lystcr. "There’s a duck with an evening Men Orville Lamb and son Bruce. dress on!” —Bert Morehouse Jack Holbrook and Jack Kirkland “Glad to Show You Night” went over the mountain Friday Office Equipment and Supplies, Letterheads, Business Forma Oct. 16 Sentinel Classified Ads Get Results and set up camp at La Pine, and The Cottage Grove Sentinel Pink and Blue Showers Honor Young Matrons We invite you all to visit us * October 16 “GLAD TO SHOW YOU” NIGHT d ’ how income was reinvested to create 193 new jobs P rime logs were being harvested in volume on the Cala- pooya Tree Farm near Springfield, Oregon. Studies showed that they could most profitably be made into plywood, so the necessary funds were taken from income to build a new plywood plant. A total of 193 men and women are employed steadily here now. This is a typical example of how the Company’s whole crop utilization program is creating new jobs. Our aim is to get the greatest possible value out of the tree farm har vest. This objective is being achieved through research, development of new products and plant expansions. It is our belief that in carrying out this utilization program— by plowing part of earnings back into the business—every one stands to gain: employees, communities, our customers and shareholders. I'l’ y Credit to suit your budget New plywood plant began operation* on the Springfield, Oregon millsite in 1952. - FREE - Now—You CAN STOP SMOKING We Give Northern stamps 500 Main WEYERHAEUSER SMITH ELECTRIC ph- 15 '’Glad to show you'' night, Oct. 16 Get your FREE ticket for the treasure hunt at our store. Check our windows for your lucky number. Top Mtdicrl men report cigarette tare can atart cancera to growing . . . that »ioety-eigbt perrent of ell Ion center victim ere imoken. If YOU want to STOP SMOKING, try SAFE, non habu forming, «aiy-to-uM, TOBAR.O-STOP and tee how quickly it may help YOU conquer the tobacco habit . . . get TOBAK-O STOP today . . . Baniah th« ur <ealthful tobacco halpt forew aa thouaandl hare done. C. G. PHARMACY 6-6tc-12 working in the Pacific Northwest to build a permanent Hear YOUTH VIEWS THE NEWS • Every Sunday • 6:30 p. m. KOMO • KRKO • KWLK • KX«O • KAPA • KRA • KGY • KFJI • KGW • KOU . KOOS forest industry
