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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1955)
ATTENTION CRESWELL READERS Creswell News Mrs. C. I. Kent is our news, advertis ing and MlbMViption representative for the Creswell area. Her phone is Creswell 557. Published by The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon Creslane Gym Art Exhibit Open to Public Apr. 25-27 Grange to Sponsor Home Talent Show Here April 28-30 CRESWELL An art exhibit wak held in this community some live years ago. Ralph H. Train, superintendent of the Creswell grade schools, announced that a large trunk has just been received from the Colonial Art Company containing more than 150 pictures for a fine art exhibit. The copies of the paintings of the "old masters" will be on dis play in the Creslane gym start ing Monday, April 11. Students from loth elementary schools and the Union high school will have an opportunity to study and enjoy the paintings on exhibit. It will cost each student 10c to pay the expense of the exhibit However, some of this money will be return ed to the schools in the form of free pictures. For three nights, April 25, 26 and 27, this exhibit will be open to the general public from 7 to 9 pm. at Creslane gym. The adult tickets are 25c tor any or all three nights In addition, there will be a musical program by the grade school at 8 pm. on Wednesday night free to those with art ex hibit tickets. Numtiers will include music by the grade school band and by the upper grades chorus. Mrs. Huston Hosts Rebekah Lodge CRESWELL — Honor Rebekah Lodge met April 13 with Mrs. Johnnie Huston presiding. Plans were discussed for the redecorat ing of the hall with the appointed committee to confer with the IOOF committee in arranging time for the work. A contribution of $5 was voted toward a campership for some Girl Scout. Ritualistic work was received and a game was provided by Mrs. J. R Miller. Refreshments served by Mis. E. W Rand and Mrs. I-oren Westrope from tables decorated with Easter emblems. To serve at the April 27 meeting are Mrs. Vern Gillenwater ancl Mrs. wd- liam Melhorn. Mr. and Mrs Edgar Trout and three sons of Visalia, Calif., are visiting at the home of his sister. Mrs Johnnie Huston. They made a trip to the coast Thursday ac CRESWELL Mrs Anna Tay- companied by their father. Charles lor. director of the Empire Pro Trout, who is also visiting at the ducing Company, arrived in Cres Huston home. well the first of the week to ar range two nights of entertainment Members of the Women’s sponsored by Creswell Grange ciety ot Christian Service of the April 28 and 30 at the Creslane Methodist Church were guests of school. The show. "Holiday Ahoy." the Cottage Grove WSCS at the will present all home talent and Methodist Church April 13. From promises plenty of fun Mrs. Tav- here were Mrs. W. Adams, lor is a guest at the home of Mr. president, Mmes. Kenneth J. Mit- and Mrs. F. E Vick while here. I cheli, W M Harris, Blanche Gwy- The play of ten big scenes is ther, E. C. Fisher. Ray Andrews, built around the festivities of F. E. Vick and C. I. Kent. launching the world's finest ocean Several new members have been liner. Business men as super sales men have come down to take a received in th e Presbyterian cruise on the maiden voyage of Church recently. Mr. and Mrs. R. the Good Ship Holiday and they M Carpenter on Palm Sunday and enter the fun and gaiety of the Arlene Graven, Larry Heater and occasion. On board you will find Beverle Mawson on Easter Sun a shipload of colorful costumes to day. be worn by chorus girls. A high Mr and Mrs. Don Gilman of light of the show will be the chil Seattle, Wash., spent Friday and drens' number. Saturday with her parents, Mi and Mrs. W D. Tiedje. It was their first trip here since Mr. Tiedje had returned from the hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. CRESWELL Frank L. DeBerry announce the engagement of their daughter. Ethel Merline, to Anthony Moen. son of Mrs. Arthur Richmond, Dil- lard ¡Load. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss DeBerry is a senior in the Creswell Union high school. Mr Moen is a graduate of the Cres well Union high school with the class of 1954. He is employed in Eugene. What’s Doing SEKVKE BOARD MEETS CRESWELL The Creswell Community Service Board met Monday evening at the Creswell Grange hall. Representatives were present from the Cloverdale club, VFW, Civic club, Rebekah Ixidge, Mothers club and Creswell Grange. Representatives of the other 16 groups of the community are urged to be present at the May 16 meeting to plan for another jitney benefit supper. Several projects of benefit to the community were discussed in cluding that of providing more playground equipment for the city playground, the planting of more trees there and arranging a pic nic ground. Come out and make these dreams come true. Mrs. C. Edwin Ditto and mem bers of her Future Business Lead ers class attended a conference at Corvallis Friday and Satur day. Mrs. Ditto and Kaye Schwer- mg provided transportation for Dorothy Cameron. Phyllis Fering, [ Doris Parks, Kathleen Joiner, Jo- Ann Lunas, Shirley Dunaway, Edna Hensen, Charles Gardner and JoAnn Birdsong. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton who have made their home for the past year in Oakland, Calif., have moved to Cottage Grove where he has employment. His brother. I Darreil Hamilton, and wife helped them move Saturday. The women are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Birdsong. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Dingman FARM BIRRAI MEETS CRESWELL O F. Vonderheit, have closed their afe at the south attorney o Eugene, guest city limits and will ojx'n a new speaker at t h e meeting of the Dingman's Drive Inn at the east Farm Bureau at the (’loverdale city limits of Willamette City clubhouse Monday evening, April near Oakridge. It is a new budd 18 He gave information regarding ing and equipped with all modern wills and estates. Refreshments furnishings. The Dingmans have were served following the business lived in Creswell for several years meeting. R. E. Kerr, county presi- ■and have operated eating estab dent, was a guest. The county lishments much oi the time. WALTON TO Silli" OI T Farm Bureau meeting an- Mr. and Mrs. John Terry and CRESWELL Mrs. Marshall nounced for April 28 at the f air family of Canyonville called on the Walton received a phone call Fri grounds. day from her husband, EM Mar I kartell Hamilton family Satur- shall Walton, at the navy base at day. FIREMEN Bl SY Seattle, Wash., that he was ship CRESWELL The Creswell Vol Mmes. L. A. Whitney, G. H. ping out this week for overseas duty. He served several years in unteer Firemen have been kept Mawson and W. S. Calhoun at- the Navy and was home nine busy of late answering calls, both tended Girl Scout training class An overheated es in Springfield Tuesday, Wed months before he reenhsted. Mrs local and Walton left to lx- with him until stove brought them to the L. J. nesday and Thursday All three his ship left. Walton is the son Quigley home Friday morning but are active in the Scout work here. of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Walton of no damage was reported. Shortly Mrs. (¡race Clark, who has been after noon a call came from the Creswell. at the home ot her mother, Mrs. Cloverdale district smoki I G. R. Miller, for the past two and was coming I t orn an old building on the John Trioli ranch now rent a half months assisting with their ed by the Ernest Kempton fam- care following hospitalization, left ily. The buildiijg formerly .^„,1 the last of the week tor her home Creswell Church of Chrixt; 9 45 as a prune dryer, now as storage 'at San Diego, Calif. am Bible School, Mrs. Claude place for baled hay, caught fire An indoor Easter egg hunt was Kirkendall, suixTintendent; 11 below the floor. No one was at sponsored by the teachers of the a.m communion and preaching home, hut it was reported the file primary department of the Meth service; 7 p.m. study hour; 7:45 might have been set by children odist Sunday School April 9. Some p.m. evening service. L> .M. Bix- playing with matches. Very little 50 children took part. The teach ler, pastor. damage was done. ers were Mmes W. C. Land. E. W Rand. Earl Petty. C. C. Wal Assembly of God Church, Rev. MOVIE CLOSED ton and Russell Tendick. J. A. Skinner, p a s t o r. Sunday CRESWELL Mi and Mrs Ar Mrs. Edna Wrinkle and friends school 10 a.m. Morning worship thur Johnson, owners of the Star at 11 clock Evening setvIce, Theater, have closed their busi of Oraville, Wash., called on Mr. Mrs. E. A. Green Sunday. 7 30 p m. Wednesday, 7 30 p m ness. Sunday night was the last and Prayer and Bible study. Come show The Johnsons bought the Mrs. Wrinkle is a sister of Mrs. with your problems and spiritual Woodmen hall on the corner of needs Oregon Avenue and Second street Due to conflicting dates, the Revival time over all ABC radio a few years ago and convert cd it senior play of the high school has stations each Sunday at 10:30 into a most modern and up-to-date been postponed from April 30 to p m. theater building and have provided May 6. the best of shows for the theater All members of ('reswell Grange Presbyterian Church, Rev. Ger going public, but as in other are being notified by card that by ald G. Emerson, pastor. Sunday places, the television has contribu vote of the executive committee school at 9:45 a m. 11 a m. wor ted materially to the reduction of and permission of State Grange, ship service. attendance at the shows. the April 28 meeting has been Mr. Johnson, who is also in the postponed a day. April 29. when First Methodist Church, Rev. logging business, will remain in Mrs E. G. Sherrill will be pres- Kenneth Mitchell, pastor. Sunday Creswell with his family for the ent. school at 10 a m. with special en present. The date for the potluck dinner tertainment numlier each Sunday. Morning worship at 11 o’clock To prevent child accidents, keep at the Christian Church has been Youth Fellowship at 7 pm Fun. matches, and cigarette lighters changed from April 21 to April 28 fellowship and inspiration. Choir i out of reach of small children, at 6:30 p.m. The hostesses are practice at the Church Thursday Teach older children how to use Mrs. F. B. Good and Mrs. Lura Pasley. at 7:30 p.m. and respect fire. The Dorcas Circle of the Meth odist Church will hold a food and Mothers Day gift sale at Walk up's store Saturday. April 30, be ginning at 10 a m. Initiation will be the main order ot business at the April 21 meet ing of the Creswell Chapter of Eastern Star. The 42nd anniversary of the Creswell Civic Improvement chib ANNIVERSARIES OBSERVED CRESWELL The Sisterhood of the Christian Church met April 13 at the home of Mrs. Dean Eu- sted. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. George Bowers w as observed. I also the wedding anniversaries of Mmes. F. B. Good, I.oyd Wheeler and John Horton. Those honored were presented with Howers and cards. Mrs. Seaman Claborn con ducted the devotions. Quilting will be the coming pro ject of the group. The May 11 meeting will be a potluck at noon at the church. Family night will lie observed at the church with a (xitluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. April Churches BAILS 24 TO 4 GALLONS A MINUTE! WaU*r is drawn into screened immersion unit (1) and flows through bilge hose (2) to vacuum-type pump (3). The water does not circulate through the cooling system; it is immediately expelled (4) via separate outlet. Creswell Radio & Electric Ph. 501 hmcheon at the clubhouse Tues day, April 26 at 12:30. All (or mer members are s|MTially invited to attend. The executive commit tee is in charge of plans A group of Eastern Star mem- bers visited Blue River Chanter in Eugene Wednesday evening They were Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Johnston. Mrs Barney Doyle, Mr and Mis W. W Smith. Mmes. H W Bryden, Marvin Keir. J. T. Kerr, J 1. Scott. E. D. Cartwright and Preston Kerr. Miss Helen Vick spent the weekend with friends at Monroe, Oreg Mr and Mrs. Preston Kerr of Tuolomne, Calif . visited last Week at the home of his cousin, J. T. At the recent state meeting ot the Future Business leaders in Corvallis, JoAnn Lunas was elect ed treasurer and Charles Gardner was elected director for two years. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scott are re- juicing over the birth of their first grandchild, a daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scott. April 18 al Spokane, Wash Tlx- mother, formerly Olsa Alexander, is a daughter of Mr and Mrs M S. ¡Oscar Alexander ot Springfield. Spencer Cr Grange Visits Creswell Bethrothal Told Around Town Christmas Tree Farm to Be Seen Near Vida 26th By Mr». Harry Castle Phone 968J3 The famous Christmas tree Thurx., April 21, 1955 farm of Chester Goodman. Page '1 ( KESWELL'S OH V SEW STArt.lt PAGE Mosby Creek Folk Entertain Guests WALKER < El B MEETS CRESWELL Forty members of Spencer Creek Grange were guests of Creswell Grange Thurs day evening on a scheduled visi tation They- seated their officers including Melvin Moorehead, mas ter, and presented the following program: Group singing directed by Mrs. Gertrude Aibro; tap dance by LaMora Staynes accom panied by Mrs. Landon; Easter reading, Mrs Agnes Johnson with piano obligato by Mrs. Landon; song, Mrs. Aibro and Mrs. Staynes: harmonica and guitar. Don Trupp and Melvin Moore head; vocal solo. Mary Aibro ac companied by Mrs. Gertrude Ai bro: dance. Judy Moorehead; song, Richard Hockett and Steve Hill accompanied by Melvin Moore head; skit, Mrs. Staynes and Mrs. Winifred Rumford. Mrs. W. A. Porter, lecturer, was in charge. Frank L. DeBerry presided at the business meeting. Mr. and .Mrs. Mark S. Moore were elected to membership by election. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Adams were ob- ligated in the third and fourth degrees. F. E. Vick of the agricultural committee spoke of the rodent control work in the county, of a special corn raising project and on wheat allotments. Douglas Treiber reviewed bill pending in the legislature. The home economics committee named Mr. and Mis. V. E. Grous beck, Mr. and Mis. James Morri son, L. S. Ayotte and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Godard to serve refreshments at the birthday meeting April 28 and announced that $67.57 was cleared at the recent benefit din ner. Messrs, and Mmes. George Har vey, W. C. Adams and J. V. Bird song were appointed to serve with Mrs. C. I. Kent on the Commu nity Service committee. The ways and means committee announced having greeting cards for $22 campership was voted to send some Girl Scout to (.'amp Cleawox this summer. The members vveie reminded of the home talent show to lx- sponsored by the Grange April 29 - 30. Rerfeshments vveie served in the dining room. miles east of Vida, will lie oliserved at 1 pm. Tuesday, April 26 ac cording to W B. Parker, Lar.<‘ County extension agent Mr. Good man has been able to develop a quality Christmas tree which com mercial trade interests are de manding. The time is gone when a person can just go out and cut any Christmas tree and sell it on the market. The Christmas tret production is an enterprise which takes considerable management. This farm wood'and owner can certainly be helpful in giving time. |v hints on practices which he has developed in cooperation with for estry experts. His several years of work in this field is paying divi dends. This will be an excellent opportunity to actually see and discuss with the owner h'mseif the following- suitable soil and climate conditions; cultural prac tices such as thinning, brush con trol, pruning, stump culture or scarring; establishing a Christmas tree plantation by planting for natural seed; and harvesting which will include preparation of the tree and the laws and contracts governing sale. These practices will also be discussed be Paul Goodmonson, farm woodlot spe cialist. Oregon State College; and Harold Sasser, state farm forest er, Eugene, according to W. G. Nash, chairman of the county for estry committee. Everyone interested in Christ mas tree information should cer tainly attend this tour to get help ful management suggestions. Douglas Fir Region Statistics Given PORTLAND First quarter re port of production, orders and shipments for the Douglas fir region was released recently by Harris E. Smith, secretary of West Coast Lumberman's Association. Weekly average of West Coast lumber production in March was 194,670,000 b.f. or 103.9G of the 1950-1954 average. Orders aver aged 198.255,000 b.f.. Shipments 202,022.000 b.f.; Weekly averages for February were: Production. 203,794,000 b.f.; 108.8'. of the 1950-1954 average; Orders 184,- 634,000 b.f.; Shipments 189,819,- O00 b.f. Three months of 1955 cumula tive production 2,501,416,000 b.f.; Three months of 1954, 2.392.652,- Music is a friend of labor; it 000 b.f.; Three months of 1953, 2,- lightens the task by refreshing 566,702,000 b.f. Orders for three months of 1955 nerves and spirit. William Green break down as follows Rail & Truck 1,805,580,000 b.f.; Domestic VIE OLD Cargo 442.435,000 b.f.; Export 73.951.IXJO b.f., I-ocal 91,038,000 CRESWELL Mrs. George Har vey entertained the Walker Com munity club Thursday afternoon at her home. Two quilts that had been pieced by Mrs. Harvey lot relief work, were tied during the afternoon. Mrs. V. E. Grousbeck presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Anton Myers, a member of the club, was reported home from the hospital and cards and flow ers had lx*en sent her and calls made. The club voted to postpone the meeting date of April 28 to Thurs day, May 5, at the home of Mrs. Malxd Jackson at Cottage Grove. Visitors were Mrs. James Mor rison and Mrs. C I Kent Mem bers present were Mmes. Jack. on. Cline Walkley, Maiy Lindsay, “Money doesn’t talk these Grousbeck, W C. Adams. Victor Anderson ot Springfield, and the days. It goes without saying!” hostess. The industry’s unfilled order file stood at 795,525,000 b.f. at the end of March, gross stocks at 998,088,(J00 b.f. To prevent chilli accidents, nev- baby alone in the bath, even tor "just a minute." If the doorbell or phone rings, ignore the call. or take baby with you to answer. MOSBY CREEK Mrs. Everett McCoy of HEC Hebron Grange went to Waitervilie Tuesday with a group of grange members and spent the dav with the Waitervil ie Grange HEC menitiers. Teddy and Frank Foster went to Marion recently and visited their sister and tamily, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nollen. Doral Roby is home from San When he returns, he will lie sent Mr Renard, manager of Parks and Recreation, met with the Blue Mt. school board Tuesday night and w’orked out a plan on the use cf the road and swinging bridge on the park ground. Mr and Mrs. Charles Putman and Thelma spent Easter Sunday with Mr Putman's mother. Mrs. Olive Wickham. Springfield, at the Harry Jones home. Mrs. Jones is a sister of Mr. Putman. Mrs. Ben Anderson returned home last week from Portland where she visited with her son and daughter and with Mr. Ander son. who is in the Veterans’ hos pital in Vancouver. Mrs. Glen Roby received a love- ly silver jelly spoon from a jewel ry store in Cottage Grove Friday in honor of her birthday anniver- sary. Frank Brumbaugh of The Dal- les visited Sunday morning with his sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones went to Springfield Sunday and helped their granddaughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fetters, move. Mrs. A. L. Culp and Mrs. Harry Castle went to Eugene Fridav to attend the project leaders' meet ing for Mosby Creek Extension club. Mrs. Berta McGuire and son, Melvin, and Mrs. Duer went also and shopped in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fichtner and children of Eugene were call ers Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Glen Scott. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Barney Shat tuck, Mabel Baker and Joe Land ers of Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lopez and six boys have moved to California where he has work. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ekelund and two children went to Clatskanie over the weekend to visit her par ents, Mr. and .Mrs. John Walisch, and brought their small daughter, Susie, home. Susie had spent a month with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sathers of Grants Pass were dinner guests Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ekelund. Berta McGuire and son, Russell. and Bill Jarrard made a trip to Roseburg Sunday. Mr and Mrs Albert Shogren and son. Dwight, went to Laurel wood over the weekend and visi ted with their daughter. Nancy, who attends school there. Jerry Wengle also went with them, ana Carole Pershall who attends school there went back with them after being home a week Mr and Mrs lx>an I^bow and son of Albanj visited several days at the home of Mr and Mrs. ( liff U4x>w Thursday Mrs (hff Le- bow and children and the Dean I-ebows went to Sutherlin and visi- ted Mr. and Mrs. John Bratton and Mr. and Mrs. Amie Pepiot. The two ladies are sisters of Mrs. I Lebow. The present Army Safety Pro- I am received its start in the con- con tinental United States in 1943. Sleeping on Stomach Affects Health by Dr. Ivan C. Goodman Ope of the few facts known about sleep is that everyone changes position many times during the night, but those who have the habit of sleeping on their stomach should try to overcome it. When sleep- ing on y o u r back or on one side no great s t r u c t u r- al change takes place in the spine; however, when sleeping on your stom ach you enust turn your face to the side in order to breathe. Through habit the face is usually turned in the same di- rection every night. This position twists the vertebrae and if the habit is continued they may have a tendency to stay in this posi tion and out of alignment with those vertebrae below. X-rays have shown this to be true in rnflny cases. Stiff or painful neck, soreness in shoulders, peculiar sensations in the arms, and some times organic and functional dis turbances may result from such a misalignment. Chiropractic adjustments will correct the jiosition of the verte bra and by watching sleeping hab its the trouble is not likely to re occur. Cottage Grove Clinic (Chiropractic) 145 Pae. Hiway South Telephone 222 Creswell Plumbing & Heating Co. Creswell, Oregon Phone MS Who put the Glamour in the family four-door? You’ve always known the 4-<loor sedan was the ideal “family car.” But jHThaps it’s never seemed very exciting! Then one day you spot someone swooping past your home in a new Dodge Custom Royal Lancer Four-Door! Gallant and gay! Dashing! F'our-door convenience with a fashion flair! These 4-door Lancers are just now arriving at our Dodge dealerships. Re the first in your neighborhood to put glamour into family transportation! Dodge Defers present Dinny Thomas in "Mike Room for Daddy," ABC TV • Bert Parks in [LODGE F lair-Fashioned Break the Bank. ami Flashing Ahead ABC TV • Roy Rogers, NBC Radio CECIL BECK MOTOR CO. 71 I S. Pac. Hwy. Phone 405
