Pa?e 1
The Sentinel. Cottage Grove, Oregon
Thur*., May 18, 1U.H
MembersAbou Fair
By Mrs. Gale Roby
FARM-GARDEN
Minnie Wagner, lecturer, an-
nounced the Mother’s Day pro-
gram will lx? May 21.
The following program was pre-
sented by Coburg-West Point
Grange:
Songs by the audience, “Let's
By Mrs. Walter N. Douens
All Sing Like the Birdies Sing" I
DORENA At the May 7 meet- j and "The More We Sing To- ,
ing of the Dorena Grange the i gether;" a reading illustrating the i
members were hosts to the Co । Chinese saying, "it’s better to light
burg-West Point Grange There
,
i one small candle than to stumble
were 27 members present from ¡n the
that grange.
The three Graces lighted the
The visiting members presented “Candles of Faith.” and a solo,
their seating drill and presented "One Little Candle;" a talk on
the program at the lecturer's hour. "the luckiest family in the world;"
Dwight and Mildred Foster were poem, "Ring Out the Flies," on
elected to member hip and appli- world conditions; ta
dancing.
cations for membership were read "Dark Town Strutter Ball” and I
from Robert and Barbara ¡.towns "School Days."
Stunt,
'Garden Renovation
Raymond and Thelma Wicks
were elected alternate delegates to monologue, "Dinner Will lx1 Late
State Grange convention to be held ! Nobel Mon s quartet, "Home Madc
at Albany in June.
Pæ. by Wifie Dear.”
Refreshmont commit tee for May
21 will be the following families;
A. B. Cochrane, I .any Brumfield,
Stanley Bonkowski, Virgil Bassett
and Ronnie.
Clean up committee for May 21
will lie the Earl Stockmans. Glen
Scotts, Lee Thomasons and Ruth
St. Clair.
As our May 21 meeting is pri
mary election day, each member
is urged to vote Ix-fore coming to
grange
The HEC will make its visit
to Jasper HEC on May 18. A large
attendance is urged.
Dorena Grange
Entertains
Coburg-West Point
SHOULD YOU EXPECT
MORE FROM YOUR
GARDEN
TRACTOR?
TKl
NEW
III »HON «.RADIATES
MtDKNlNO 1» only ONE rf •
»core of job» the modern HO
G
TOTILLE» doe, with r««e And it
is ROTOTILLER'S ability to do
•o many other job» WELL that
make* it the be«t buy for country
and suburban home owner*. Write
today lor FREE BOOK.
Chambers
Outdoor Store
Phone .80»
616 Main
TOLEDO, OHIO Jack Hudson,
of United Electric Service in Cot
tage Grove, last week was grad
uated from a three-week advanced
course in automotive electrical
maintenance conducted
The
Electric Auto-Lite Company head
quarters here.
Mr. Hudson was one of 20 men
from the Unitf'd States and Cana
da who completed this latest
course at the Auto-Lite School.
They sjx*cialized in repair and
maintenance problems on electric
al parts used on latest models of
cars, trucks and motorized farm
equipment.
The first Pope was consecrated
in 42 A. D.
i tl i, mi. pool n no
. ONDON
Interest
in a fair booth and fair exhibits
was the chief topic of discussion
at the May 7 meeting of London
Grange. O. M Batten, general
manager of the South Lane Fair
board, attended, He told members
about exhibits and awards and
«he building of a booth according
to specifications that would make
4 possible to use again at the
county fair in Eugene, if the
grange decided to exhibit there
in September.
A representative, Paul Prescott,
of the Landon Grange agriculture
committee, was appointed to at
tend fair board meetings. South
Lane Fair dates are August 26-
27-28.
Honored guests at the Friday
night meeting of Ixindon Grange
were Cyrel Schooling, state dep
uty, of Junction City grange and
Mrs. Mary Arne, county Pomona
HEC chairman and member of
Santa Clara Grange. Mrs. Arne
spoke encouragingly of the growth
of the Ixindon Grange and the
organization and work of an active
Home Economics club.
Other visitors were Mrs. School
ing of Junction City, Mr. and Mrs.
O. M Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Roby,
all of Hebron, and Mrs. Jeanne
Morton, Hebron grange charter
member. New members voted to
membership in the Ixindon (»range
were Phillip Higdon and Melva
A record book for the Ixindon
Grange history was presented as
a gift from Mi’s. Jim Fleming of
Fall Brook, Calif., Grange. Date
for a ham dinner and teacher’s
banquet is being decided, and a
committee apjxiinted for furthei
> planning on a grange box social
date.
The lecturer’s program was
turned over to Mrs. James Black,
assisted by Mrs. Jeanne Morton
for a 4-H program. Sixteen boys
and girls, representing four 4-H
clubs in sewing I. II and III and
Livestock at London schixil, con
ducted a model 4-H club meeting
with Deanna Gunn, president ano
Darlene Cox aecretary. A demon
stration on how to make a pocket
was given by Margaret Olds and
Jolene Roby. The meeting was
conducted with the singing of club
songs.
Method of Making
Rope Halter Shown
By Janelle Stone
ANNUAL
JUNCTION CITY
LAMB SHOW
at the Junction City Municipal Park
Fat Lambs —Purebreds — Wool
4-H, F.F.A. and Open Classes
The Delight Valley Ranchers
met at the home of Marie and
Lawrence Bales on Friday eve
ning. After the business meeting,
Eddie Hemenway gave a demon
stration on making a rope halier.
Elwyn and Lawrence Bales dem
onstrated the new method of arti
ficial respiration now being taught
in First Aid courses.
Club members practiced leading
and showing cattle for the fair.
Refreshments were served to the
following members: Frances
Strong, Janelle Stone, Ruth Hem
enway, Marie Bales, Donna Hem-
enway, Franklin Strong, Stanley
1 larris, Eddie Hemenway, Law-
rence Bales, David Hemenway.
Jerry Shepherd, and Brian Woods:
leader Forrest Woods and assist
ant loader Jimmy Kinkead; guests
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Bales, Mmes
James Hemenway, Jimmy Kin
kead and Roy Stone; Read Hem
enway, Marianne Stone, Marshall
Kinkead and Neil Hales.
Next regular meeting will be
held at the Herlxud Strong home
on Bennett Creek the evening of
June 4
Benton, Linn and Lane Counties
LET'S GO FOLKS
4L
TO THE
I
PAUL
JUNCTION
» , t ■wT G v
, X i
”
i
PATTERSON
1
L GOVERNOR OF OREGON
r
meeting will be a flight over Hell’s
canyon offered to cattlemen and
their wives.
Various phases of the cattle in-
The 41st annual Oregon Cattle
men's convention will be held at dustry will be discussed during
Baker, May 16 through 19. One the three-day convention.
of the interesting features of the
In determining the most profit
Old newspapers, for packing,
able age and weght to market
building tires, etc.. 10 cents per
are available from county exten
bundle.
Sentinel Olfice.
commercial broilers, producers sion offices and OSC.
should take into consideration
both production and market con-
IT'S A JEWEL OF A
ditions. says a new bulletin re-
TOOL! IT'S A GEM!!
leased by the Oregon State col-
lege agricultural experiment sta-
tion.
The publication. “Deciding When
to Markef Broilers." lists the fol- ‘
lowing as factors in production:
Efficiency in feeding feed fast-
growing
birds
to heavier
weights. It may pay to feed cock
erels longer than pullets before
marketing.
Broiler -feed price ratio under,
a favorable ratio, feed birds long
er to heavier weights. Under an
unfavorable ratio sell lighter
birds.
Two other important production
We have the tiller for
factor«, according to the bulletin,
Truck Gardener»!
your job — either a
are the number of lots of broilers
Nuraery men!
grown per year and the risks. W.
Orchardmen !
back yard garden or
B. Back. OSC assistant agricul
Cuttom Worker»!
tural economist who wrote the
several acres.
publication, explains maximum re
- s-
turns above feed costs do not al
MAKE MORE MONEY!
ways add up to the highest income
POWER
DO LESS WORK WITH
above cash costs. The number of
lots produced per year affects net
LAWN MOWERS
JHI HOWARD
profits. Risks the producer must
F ROTAVATOR
face in feeding birds to point of
M
maximum return include fluctua- |
Electric or Gas
tion in selling prices, mortality
and reduction in rate of gain in
the ONE rotary that
weight.
can handle your
In deciding when to market
broilers, remember that under
year after year. A»k
Phone 146 for FREE
for a free demon-
current market demand situation,
Demonstration —
»tration on your own
it will pay producers with efficient
Any
Time, Any Place
property and »ee for
growing birds to take advantage
yourself.
of any opportunity to sell heavier
broilers, the author says. It will
also pay to sell either the pullets
before the cockerels or the
straight-run birds cockerels and
117 N. Lane, H Block North of Railroad Depot Ph. 146
pullets together rather than top-
ping the flock.
Wedding invitations and announcements — The Sentinel.
Copies of the 15-page bulletin
Broiler Marketing
Discussed in New
College Bulletin
4-H Club House Real "Fixit" Shop
41st Cattlemen's
Meeting at Baker
WE ALSO
HAVE
COMBINED EFFORTS of 35 firms and individuals went into
the construction and furnishing of the Silk Creek 4-H club house
pictured above. C. J. Robinson, 4-11 leader, reports that the club house
is being used every day by youngsters in the area. Busiest day I.
Saturday when it is used by several 1-11 groups—both boys and girls.
। < tut» house lias been highly praised by county 4-H leaders.
was fine, except the facilities
weren’t adequate.
One of the neighbors querried
about how would they like to have
a club house? Plans began to jell.
Robinson says that Mrs. Ruby Wil
son is primarily responsible for
tne promotion of the idea origin
ally, and arranged for the begin
ning.
Today, the club house consists
Ui two rooms: the main one 20’
by 32’ plus the store room of 8’
by 20’ making the building 20’
by 40’. The main room is equipped
with wood working benches on
one side with hand tools, vices,
electrical equipment, benches and
a hot plate on the other.
By Laura Olson
Some folks call the new 4-H
club house out at Silk Creek a
"neighborhood fixit shop" which
is correct, insofar as the term goes.
Actually the building is used by
youngsters throughout a good por
tion of the South Lane area. 4-H
leader C. J. Robinson says that
25 to 30 young people make reg
ular use of the building.
Five clubs currently met there
(they include clubs with members
interested in woodworking, sew
ing and electricity i. Club members
come. for example, from Rat
Creek, Delight Valley and, of
course, Silk Creek. They drop by,
in addition to regular club work,
I to fix their bikes, mount deer
horns and ask Robinson just how
to complete some task that is
currently stumping them.
List of Names Emit« ss
Robinson says that there were
35 donors responsible for the
building. Some of the donors were
individuals, some firms. The list
of names is endless.
And the nicest thing about the
club house, Robinson will tell you
is that "nothing was asked for, it
came out of the goodness of the
person’s heart.”
Should you wish to visit the
club house, which is open all the
time for activities, you’ll find it
about five milt's west of Cottage
Grove, just off the Lorane High
way on Hazelton Road.
In Ise Since October
Although the club wasn’t dedi
cated until early this spring, it
was actually in use last October.
However, it’s still not fully com-
pleted. There’s an interesting
story relating to its building,
Seems that the youth were meet-
Ing in Robinson’s home. Which
Junction City Lamb
Show Set for 22nd
The annual Junction City Lamb
Show will lie held May 22 at the
Junction City Municipal Park.
Starting time it 10 a.m.
The show is nonprofit and is
devoted to the sheep producers of
Benton counties.
Linn, Lane and "
There will be a special farmer's
and merchant's luncheon served
by ladies of the JC grange at 12
noon, lasting until 1:15 p.m.
All entries in the show must Ite
made by 10 a.m. May 22.
There will be three divisions:
open, pure-bred and 4-H club
classes. luimb judges are C. M.
Hubbard of Junction City and
Claude Steusioff of Salem. Wool
judge is Prof. O. M Nelson of
Oregon State College
The Lamb Show is sponsored
by the Junction City Lion's club
with the cooperation of the town's
merchants and FFA chapter and
Lane County Fair Board.
Suburban
Yardsier
S & S EQUIPMENT CO. hur
Tanker Service
Miss Rhonemus Guest
Of Delightful Cookers
By
,
Janet Augenstein
On May 3, the Delightful Cook
ers held a meeting at the home of
their leader. Mrs. Kenneth Zum-
wait. Two of the members, Carol
and Claretta Caler, have moved
to Utah recently. Janet Augen-
stein was chosen as news reporter
to replace Carol Caler. The girls
made different kinds of cookies
and cup cakes and served them to
their honored guest. Miss Hattie
Mae Rhonemus of Eugene, who
is a county 4-H leader. Mrs. Zum
walt furnished orange juice for
the girls and their guest.
If you are moving petroleum and other liquid products up or down
U.S. S9, Pierce is specially equipped and has the experienced
personnel to give you fast, dependable service. A phone call will
bring our representative with details.
PIERCE fRflGlif LINES. INC. *
Phone 155, Cottage Grove, Ore
CARRIER
PILL Tin: POOL I I ND
Oregon, U. S. Cattle
Numbers Hit New High
Cattle numbers in Oregon, the
U.S., and the world have reached
a record high this year.
Ed Coles, extension livestock
marketing specialist at Oregon
Stalo college, reports that on Jan
uary 1. 1954, Oregon had a total
of 1.429.000 cattle, the U.S. had
94.600,000 and the world about
856,000,000 cattle.
As nations go, India ranks first
in total cattle numbers with near
ly 200.000,000 head. Cattle in In
dia are used primarily for draft
purposes. The U.S. is considered
first in lx*ef production in the
world.
Coles says the marked upswing
in cattle production in the world
since World War II is showing
signs of slowing down There was
onlv an increase of 7,000,000 head
during 1953 as compared with 19.-
000,000 head a year earlier. In
1951, the increase was 24,000,000
head.
This slower rate of Increase may
lie an indication that cattle num-
bera will reach a peak this year
in the U.S . Coles explains.
performance!
Try it and you’ll tell us that you get the best of all three in
CHEW® UT
Grange Members
By Mrs. Gale Roby
FAT LAMB SHOW
• This Advertis went is appear
inc In 21 newspapers within
company service areas of Linn.
JBenton, Polk. Tillamook, Un.
coin Marton aud Lane counties.
Mountain States Power
The integrity of the governor's
office has been above question.
He's doing the job that needs to
be done with a simplicity and
eflecuveness that commands re
spect, confidence and cooperation.
'l/ote-----------
17 X^TTERSON, PAUL
*A S*4M vpporting, Tax-Pay Ing Privata Enterprise
Lembk,
. «¡5 S. « Mb A»« , r^lUnJ. Ue«.
HEBRON GRANGE meets this
Saturday at the hall. Bring cake
and jello. Serving committee in
cludes Mr and Mrs Everett Year-
ous and Mrs. Levicy Harris.
Hebron HEC sponsored a wed
ding shower May 6 for Mr. and
Mrs Gene Campbell at the young
couple's home at London Store.
A charivari by the young people
preceded the shower. Cake and
coffee were served by five HEC.
and gifts and best wishes were ex
tended the newly-weds.
Hebron Youth Entertain
Hebron Youth entertained at
their May 8 meeting at the grange
hall, for an accordion band com-
posed of 11 member* and direct-
cd by Alpha Pitcher of the Mosby
Creek uiva. The band gave the
evening program of accordion mu
sic of solos, duets, complete band
and a marching drill. Members
wen» mainly of grade school age.
Refreshments were served by
the youth group.
Here's the most —and the best for your money! We're
so sure of it that we invite any test or comparison you
care to make. Come in and check the facts and figures.
Put a Chevrolet through its paces on the road. See for
yourself how much more Chevrolet offers you!
Only Chevrolet in the low-price field
gives you all these "Best Buy” values
• HIGH COMPRESSION POWER
• FISHER BODY QUALITY
• BiGGEST BRAKES
• FAMED KNEE-ACTION RIDE
• SAFETY PLATE GLASS
• FULL-LENGTH IOX-GIRDCR FRAMI
Come in now and prove it for yourself!
112 No. 9th
Cottage Grove Motor Co
Phone 771