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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1953)
Rage S T he S en tin el, C o tta g e G rove, O regon Surprise Party For Rose Hudson Thurs., O ct. 8, 1958 Oregon Gets $6 Million For Forest Receipts C a r Company Starts Producing Sports Cars; An all-time high of nearly $9,- 500,000 has been paid Oregon and Model Named 'Corvette' Washington as their share of na tional forest receipts for the fis cal year ended June 30, regional forester J. Herbert S t o n e an nounced last week. Checks for $6,029,382.28 and $3,434,618.41 have been mailed to Oregon and Washington, respec tively. The payments represent 25 per cent of receipts from timber sales, grazing permits, land use permits and other national forest uses. ' The law, providing f o r these payments to the states, also ear marks the money for the benefit of public schools and roads within the counties in which national for est land is situated. Oregon and Washington's pay ments, together, comprise slightly more than half the total returns to the 40 states and two territor ies in which national forests are located. Oregon's payment is equivalent to 41 cents per acre of all national forest land, including non-com mercial and inaccessible forested land and barren areas. Washing ton's payment represents almost 33 cents per acre. DETROIT, MICH. (Specialt - The sports car fprmally joined the ranks of American automo biles last week. Before a group of technical writers, the Chevrolet motor di vision put the sleek, low-slung Corvette through its paces at thel General Motors proving ground, and revealed for the first tim e' the eorrifcany’s facilities for the production of reinforced plastic bodies. The event was a factory-spon sored demonstration of the car that appeared as an experimental model at motor shows last winter. Corvette manufacturing is now un der way with an announced goal of 1,000 a month early in 1954. In runs at the grounds, the Cor vette displayed a superior ability to move and maneuver. No sway or roll-over was perceptible in cornering. High power to.? weight ratios, low center of gravity and balanced weight distribution com bine to provide quick throttlq. res ponse and stability. , \ Maas Production of Body In addition to a pioneering ven ture in the sports car field, Chev rolet presented the Corvette as the first plastic-bodied automobile ever built by mass production methods. The process, explained at the showing, involves the mold ing of mats of filler glass with K o rm ili» V ìi resinous compounds. Body parts are "cured" into panels in Cl separate molds. The parts are then bonded and riveted together to * PHONE 2 I O * form a body shell that has the strength of steel at considerable W ed., Thun»., F rl„ Sat., savings in weight. , , O ct. 7-8-9-10 At the outset of the demonstra tion,,T. H. Keating, general man THE G REAT SIO U X ager of Chevrolet, analyzed the UPRISING Corvette by saying that the ve hicle "was not a racing car in the J e ff C handler, F a ith D om ergur, accepted sense of the European L y le B rttg er. racing car." TEC H N IC O LO R . "Rather we have built a sports car,” he continued, that is in Hun., Mon., Tue»., O ct. 11-12-18 tended to satisfy the American public's conception of beauty, plus THE -C A D D Y comfort, convenience and perform- D ean M artin, J erry Lew ie, ' 'ance.” - The roomy two-passenger fo r- . Donna Reed. . vetie cockpit is trimmed in Sports man Red and Polo White, to con W ed., Thun»., Fri., Sat., form with . the exterior finish. O ct. 14-1&-19-17 A Powerglide automatic transmis sion is used. Springing was de SPLIT SEC O N D signed for cpmfort. and large lug Jan S terlin g , Step h an M cN ally, gage locker is provided at the rear. A lexia Sm ith. The car is equipped for both radio and heater., Windshield washer», turn indicators, Electric clock and THE BLUE G A R D E N IA other conveniences not commonly associated with vehicles of this A nne B ax ter, Richard C onte, type are standard equipment. A nn Sothern. In appearance the car is fleet and compact. Chassis ground clearance is six inches and the height at the top of the door, 33 * PHONE 2 1 O L * inches. Along the' overall length of 167 inches the chassis has been W ed., O ct. 7 designed so that the weight on each wheel is virtually equal. The N IA G A R A special Chevrolet Blue Flame en M arilyn Monroe, Joseph C otten, gine develops 150 horsepower, pro Jane Petera. viding one horsepower to each 19 pounds of car weight. TECHNICOLOR. > I MDREL0CK5 VtoitogeGwè. ARCADE G as Tank Position Changed Thurs., FrL, Hat., O ct. 8-9-10 >. N IG H T RAIDERS W hip W ilson, Jean n ? Cooper. — Also— THE G LO R Y BRIGADE V ictor M ature. l e e Marvin. A lexander Scourby. -J- ?— — — — — Sun., Mon., T ues.. W ed., O ct. 11-12-18-14 STARS A N D STRIPES FOREVER Clirton W ebh. B egra P aget. R uth H ussy. Robert W agner. TECH NICO LO R. To obtain proper chassis balance with the low body design, en gineers have incorporated several novelties. The gas lank Is located behind the driver’s seat.-An auxil iary water tank lies along the hood. Rear springs are mounted outside the box-section frame de signed for ruggedness and stabili ty. Other unusual features include triple carburet ion and dual ex haust and manifolding. The Corvette will be available only in limited quantities for some time, however, company officials announced an exhibition program will soon place the car on view in many smaller communities. The nation's only Anti-Aircraft Artillery Replacement Training Center at Fort Bliss, Texas, has trained more than -lO.OOU soldiers since its re-activation in August, 1950. Tokay grapes were named for a Hungarian city. W ed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 7-8-9-10 FLAME O F C A LC U TTA Office Safes »The Sentinel D en ise D arcel, P atrie K noulr«. TECHNICOLOR. Phone 17F11 B y Mrs. E sth er Trunnell F O L L O W THE SUN Glenn Ford, Anne B axter, Dennis O 'K eefe. Masquerade Party For Rebekah Meet Motor Repair - Service - Contracting FITZGERALD REFRIGERATION Both for only $ Reg. $4 .75 value Birthday Celebrated .00 plus fax 3 Tussy Betauty Plus Horm one Cream beautifies while you sleep. D IA M O N D J IM BRADY A rth u r, E dw ard Arnold, W eA , T h u r s , F ri.. Sat., O ct. 14-U -1C -17 DAVID HAREM W ill R ogers, S tep ln F eteh lt. WESTERN UNION S c o tt, R o b ert Young. Tussy com plim entary size Beauty Plus Horm one i Lotion — exquisite pow der base. N O W OFFSET SIGNS O F A G E W IT H THE BIGGEST VALUE IN AGES KELLY DRUG CO. 609 Main S t The Saw ■to See f o r '53 Har»'» the m w Model 4-30 McCulloch «A.ln «aw -the modem eaw for 1-mon felling. k u H n y limbing. PO V O -It’» a full 4 hon»«t brake horsepower 1 L16HT Wtl6HT-Only 30 lb ygr- with 14-Inch blade and chain. BMANCC-It’» center balanced for easy bucking, fellingl ANCLE CUTTINfi—Cuts full power at all angle», without adjustment! Mquipped exetarie* McCulloch hiph-epeed Saber tooth chela; do»e«s a l other exclusive feature». A hiph- prodactfoa ms» <f tow prim. ated 90 NROTC ;rack>a OSC has grai regulars? AH Í ri'4'i ived commissions as officers either in the navy or marine corps. DAHCIHG Fernridge Park Ballroom 10 mi. ou t w est 11th V eneta Road Every Saturday Nite to th e m usic of ELDRED GLASPEY I and h ir orch estra EVE L Y N D EV E R A U X talen ted sin ger w ill also appear every Saturday nite. 9 :3 0 -1 2 :3 0 $1.00 per person Incl. ta x MCCULLOCH 4-30 Chain Saw M ore P o w er! M ore Speed! f o r Tim ber up » • 5 Feet Thick! SIK A BMOtiSTMTIOi T ry this great new McCulloch saw yourselt Free demonstrations all day long C O M E IN A N D SEE O U R N E W M ODEL 33. A C TU A L H.P. 2.1. A C TU A L W E IG H T 20 LB. 12" BLADE. 16” BLADE. A REAL S A W FOR ALL USES — A N D EVEN G O O D FOR H U N T IN G A N D C A M P IN G TRIPS. — “Glad To Show You N ight” Oct. 16. 57& S. EQUIPMENT CO. Ph. 146 117 No. Lane a new c a r l. . . BUYER-BENEFITS LATUKO Thin p ictu re d eals w ith 4 prim itive a * Iran tribe, photographed under hip o f th e A m erican N a tu ra l H istory th e w a y o f life and cus- >ms o f th ese people. William Demerest. D. V. Residents Hospitalized; Joan Long Weds REFRIGERATION Tussy “ Beauty Plus” Duo Hormone Cream and Lotion H u n , Mon., Tues., O ct. 11-12-18 OREGON STATE COLLEGE— It will be a college education be fore "ship ahoy” for high school seniors or graduates who qualify in the eighth nation-wide compe titive examination for the naval reserve officers training corps. The examination has been set for December 12, 1953. Applicar tions for examinations may be ob tained from the Oregon State col lege naval science department, ac cording to the professor of naval science. Completed applications must be received by the testing service by November 21, 1953. Successful candidates will be ap pointed midshipmen in the U. S. naval reserve and will have tui tion, books and normal fees paid by the government, in addition to $50 a month for other expenses. The regular program was start ed at OSC in 1945. Since then LATHAM—Mrs. W. J. Hudson entertained with a "surprise" party October 1 for her daughter Rose Marie’s eighteenth birthday. Another daughter Beverly assist ed. Spankings, games and refresh ments were enjoyed. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. L o u g h , Mrs, Lily James, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lindstrom, Mrs. Harry Davis, Paul Tullar, Joy, Doris and Ron ald Heyen, Richard Phillips, Gor don Thomas, Barbara Willis, Mrs, Ellsworth Tullar and Gladys Anne, Mr. and Mrs. Tex Stanford and family, and Belva Garoutte. It appears the Beers boys, How ard and Jennings, were the lucki est of the lucky on the first day of the deer season. They each got a deer after a short time out. In the afternoon their brother-in- , law, Harold Godard, also got a 1 One of the most widely discussed automobiles— The Corvette measures only S3 inches high at the I buck. the Chevrolet Corvette-has been placed in dis- door. Wheelbase is 102 inches. Traditional C'hev-- . . Rev. John Myers of Eugene was trihution. A two-passenger open model (w ith re- rolet features include a special 150-horsepower guest speaker at Hebron church I movable lop), the car is the American auto ‘■Blue-Flame’* engine and a Powerglide automatic I Sunday. He will also preach next ! industry's firsf sports car and the first to carry transmission. Production followed special show- a plastic body built by mass production methods, ings of an experimental model in many cities. Sunday. Mrs. John Myers accom panied Clifford Foster who sang a solo. California Visitor Mrs. Fred Harris has returned from spending some time in Port- i Shoots Rattlesnake ‘ land with her daughter Mrs. Har- By M rs. E d ith Kenady I old landers. Mrs. Landers recent- By Mrs. R. <J. Conner Phone 37F22 ly had an operation on herthroat. Phone HOM DIVIDE Mr. and Mrs. H D.1 Mrs. I^vicy Harris has been I-ORANE Rebekah Ixxlge Alexander of Los Angeles rv- 1 staying with her daughter, Mrs. planned a masquerade party Jar turned home last Wednesday after Albert Bias, and new grandson. its next meeting, October 19. Each a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. V isitors From W ashington member is to come in costume and By Mrs. Roy I - Stone Alexander’s sister, Mrs. Adolph Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Porsch are asked not to wear good clothes Phone U H R .» ? Lindstrom and family. Mr. Alex of Roy, Wash., recently s(ient a under the costume. DEI.IGHT VALLEY — Steven ander shot a rattlesnake in the few days with her parents, Mr. Collection was started on the Schacht underwent surgery at a IJndstrom yard while here. It was and Mrs. J. C. Buker. wheel chair fund the lodge is con Eugene hospital last Thursday. He the first rattlesnake the Lind- Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Land of tributing toward. It was announced that over $22 was released on Friday and is con stroms have seen on their place. Creswell were Saturday visitors Fritz Söderström and son Al at the Hugh Trunnell home. The was cleared on the refreshments valescing at his home at Dorena. served recently at the I(X)T trap- His mother. Mrs. Donald Schacht, bert and Mrs. Howard of Portland Monte ’Spauldings of Yoncalla shoot. This "brings the building remained in Eugene with him. came up Friday and spent the were guests Friday evening. Mary and Marcia Schaciit stayed week end with the Lindstroms October 2 was the date for a fund to almost $100. taffy pull for 18 junior high boys' Mrs: W. II. Mitchell gave a his With Mrs. William Olson during while hunting. ' Mrs. Ivan Warthen and* chil- and girls of the Free Methodist tory of Lorane Rebekah lodge their mother s absence. Dinner guests at the home of dreii, Patty and Johnny, and Mrs. church. It was given at the home which was instituted in 1942. She Mr. and Mrs. John Long on Sun- "Betty Jean Goode and son, Jerry, of one of the teachers, Mrs. Gerald. is one of the charter members. Following the meeting past day were Mr. __ and Mrs; G. E. Van- of Creswell were visiting Satur- Beers. The teacher of the boys is day with A1 Miller and the How Harvey Wright. noble grands were honored with "*? off f or,landI, 3,n? Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yearous a beautifully decorated cake and Ho^apfel and Ralph of Shedd ard Cox family. The Fitzsimmons family from were called to Grants Pass Friday other refreshments in the dining Mnt lxin'S.*"<» ?,Irs Ho,zaPfcl are P qqh , sisters of GT E. Vannicc Oklahoma have moved onto the due to the illness of her father, William, ■ Buffington. He had an Ladies in the community have at ’he home of Mr. and Bray place. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and operation that day, Mr. and Mrs. spent several days at Iziranc Mre- U ',llam l(’lson school canning for the cafeteria^- evening Mr. ami Mrs. Roy George Johnson of Central spent Carl Buffington went to see him the week end with Mrs. Alice Rob on Saturday. Prunes and pears are being. Ijadcr and ®f, Ashland, Roscoe and Everett Yearous left worked on now. „ Mr a"d Mr , , ° f inson and hunted. Those bringing back their deer Friday for eastern Oregon to If anyone has apples they wish rf ov‘‘r *'<*rc quests lo donate to the school cafeteria at thf, bonM'uof and Mrs. Ir- so far are Kenneth McReynolds, hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ycar- Sonny Nance and Fay Herendeen. ous joined them on Saturday. they would help greatly to keep' w,n **’erK ^ore 1X1 r the cost of lunches at the present . . Word has been received that Archie McCrac. superintendent - Ikmald Tracey arrived ini PU- of schools, announced at Parent- Kan. ,(Y plane recently. He «ill be Ter-her club that ftnvone v ho Rationed there with an infantry 1 wished to pick hlacki--n.es for >CK»n>ent. Sgt, Russell Tracey re- spreads for the lunch room would turned to the states from Pusan' bring them to the school the cooks in August. Tuesday everting dinner guests! “With 12 Years Experience” would work them up. If it is easier for the spreads to be pre at the Irwin Iberg home were Mr. pared at home the school will re and Mrs. Alee Rose and Mr. and Mrs. William Sehletzer. Callers place sugar used for them. in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Stork Shower Feles M atron All Work Guaranteed Mill Camp Birthday clu'» hon Kenneth Zumwalt, Michael and 1064 Tyler Phone 1023 ored Mrs. Frank Mirnclp Jr. with Clay. a stork shower last Monday eve Richard W hitney H as Polio RichardeWhitney is a patient in' ning at the home of Mrs. Frank the Sacred Heart hospital in Eu-I Miracle Sr. Twenty guests were present. gene.' He is suffering from a rriild, Here are two points to remember when you buy Games and contests were played. case of polio. M i ' s . William Schlet- Peggy Jenkins won the contest zer spent several days at the for drinking milk from a bfihy Whitney home in Eugene. Mrs. bottle. Dainty refreshments were'l hilney is the daughter of Mi's, served following presentation of j Sehletzer. Dana Whitney, who is the gifts and their unwrapping, t “Bending school In Nebraska, flew Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tippy home to lie with her father but and two children of Winchester plans to return on Sunday -since Bay spent the week end with Mr. her father's condition is favorable. Joan laing Wed In Seattle and Mrs. Lloyd Counts. Mr, and Mrs. John l-ong re- i Evan Sullivan and son Jimmy of Albany spent Saturday nt the turned home on Wednesday eve-1 Chester Purdy home hunting. He ning from Seattle where they at tended the wedding of their took home a nice buck. The two horses Vvhich were daughter. Miss Joan Arlene long, »gored by one of the Purdy Brah to Sgt. Donald O. Parker of Holly ma bulls nre almost completely wood. Calif., who is stationed at J well-agnin. They belonged to Tixld Fort lowis. Wash. The ceremony , took place at the Sandpoint Com Tennant and'Marion Purdy, Some of the hunters who nre munity Methodist chiireh in Seat in eastern .Oregon , nre Harold tle on Tuesday, September 29. On Foster and Chauncey Bloooer,I !>’ members of the immediate fam- I.ynn Wyman anil son David and I Hies were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Iberg of Keith Stiff of Creswell are also I os Angeles, Calif., arrived on, on a hunting trip. Mr. and Mi's. Bert Stiff. Mrs. Wednesday evening for a visit at Keith Stiff and children of Cres the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin; well spent Sunday with Mrs. Iberg. The ladies are sisters and, the men are brothers. Lynn Wyman. Those «ho have lxs-n reported ill i-ecently are Ruth Hemenway.! Canql Caler, Mike Zumwalt and Ig»rry Norris. Mrs. Seablom has returned from ' Minnesota to make her hom e; again with her son. John Seablom and family. S-A-L-E — Also— Navy ROTC Qualifying Exam Dates Announced Ph. 37 Marianne Stone celebrated h er, sixth birthday with her ebremateg at noon on Tuesday «hen her mother brought refreshments to school for all the pupils in the lower grade room, Mrs. Currinf- and Mrs. Newton. The Delight Valley Neighhors will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday, October 15, at 10:30 a m. at the Walker ConWHmity club. Miss Thelma McDonald has been enjoying a vacation from her nur ses tinning course at Sacred Heart hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Stulken are the parents of a daughter «ho! arrived on September 28 at the' local hospital. The young lady hasi b»>en named Sandra Sue. Mrs. Stulken « a s formerly Erma Mc Donald. ___ „„I...... —r1- Heaven - a city where- all the streets are paved, sidewalks mended, water mains laid and on ly one light pole in a block. —The Springfield News Subscribe to The Sentinel are the Lowe of any line in its field! £ CHEVROLET MORE REORLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN A N Y OTHER CAR! Tho tk r illln a ••Two-Tom” 4-d o o r sodom. W ith 3 g re at mow »oriot, Ckovrolot offer« th e widest ckoico o f model« Im its Gold. Look at Chevrolet! You'll see that it brings you big-car (tyling. smoothly rounded Fisher Body beauty, and a rich, roomy, color ful interior with Safety Plate Glass all around in sedans and coupes,,. Features ordinarily found only in higher-priced car». Drive a Chevrolet! Y ou’ll be equally impressed by the out standing pick-up and power as well as the smoothness and quiet ness of its advanced high-compression Valve-in-Head engine. Text- Chevrolet’s handling-ease and riding-ease! You’ll find that this car alone combines the greater comfort and convenience of Powerglide automatic driving? Power Steering* and the Knee- Action Ride-just as it alone gives the protection of Jumbo-Drum Brakes, largest in Chevrolet’s field. And here’s the best news of all. Chevrolet offers all these fine- car advantages at the lowest prices and with exceptional economy. Come in, see. and drive this car, at your earliest convenience! •Oplivnal at extra coxt. Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 115-h.p. •’Blue-Flame” engisie available on "Tsvo-Ten" and Bel Ale snodels. Power Steering available on all models. Cottage Grove Motor Co. 112 No. 9th Phone 771
