o
o
Page •
Thurs.. .lune ÎS. 1955 i
Established August
15.
I1
I’hones 555 or 556
rs
than
I 25
1 50
Dutiiile i fregi »n
Foreign ratee on applicai ion
W C. Martín
men
o
o o
to Crater Lake
tround July 4.
of qjiemng, too,
weither condi-
on
H' »
The Af >ont
• .n Route 62. from the
n i Klamath Falls sides,
>w into the Crater I.ake
thr
heduied tu <>[>en
b
n usually
Al Marta,
Miriam Adkin*
heavy
' complicated openings ot oth-
snow-clos'd highways; how-
•, according to the highway
department's maintenance divisi
on. which is now working to oixm
them as soon
siblc.
U. S. Route 126. the McKenzie
highway, will be open at the sum
mit area in about three weeks,
the highway
department esti
mates Weather will be the b.g
factor in all these openings, mam-
234 J
nation al
,tenance
We-1
SALEM (SpecinD
Diamond Lake high
re gon June 15
hoth < nd
Route 230 from '.îedfot rt. o[
Friday
ord from R. H Baldock,
hway enginect The East
Lake highway from U.S.
Rout
i is now open Diamond
I.ake Lodge
ihle
matter
Bubacripthm rates eash in advance
o
O
o
o
W. Diamond Lak«
Hiway Now Open
T
The Cottage Grove Sentinel
o
o
o
editorial
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION
SUSTAINING MfM»»
Chicago
Detroit
Philadelphia
-THAT THE FIRST USE OF A
/ y-
SUBMARINE in
TOOK PLACE IN LX^Ci
(THE'TURTLE’, DESIGNED BY DAVID BUSHNELL
TRJED TO SINK THE ENGLISH WARSHIP LAbLE )
\R< Ell.(IRK is first and their
and Quality Lines arc -Designed” to keep them that
U.K TKK AL
.National Advertising Representative
Bothered With
By Mrs. Gale Rohv
LONDON GRANGE
Fifteen
members of London Grange ex
perienced their first grange visi
tation where the welcome mat
was out for them at Jasper
Grange June 14. I-ondon officers
gave their seating drill and a pro
gram that Included Reading by
Mrs. Wayne Berggren; duet by
Jolene and Karen Roby; accordion
solo, Judy Hayes; song, ”Lx>ndon
Grange Chorus”; a game prize was
won by a Jasper lady for the most
names in her '‘hello” book
Mrs. Jones won the balloon
race and Mrs. Sweeney of Thurst
on won the musical package Mas
ter Wayne Berggren called on his
members for short speeches in ap
preciation of their visit Refresh
ments of salad, sandwiches and
cake were served.
Mr. Sweeney talked on insur
ance. Mrs Mary Arne. Pomona
lecturer, stressed visiting Ixxikout
dam dedication June 25, for credit
to Pomona achievement project.
At the June 17 meeting of I,on-
don Grange, a fair board report
ZuLWOC
PROFISSIONAL QUALITY
AT LOW COST.
No other low-coat rotnry tiller
offer» auch performance, quality
■ nd value as the Hou-ard Bota-
tutor Bulldog!
Built to professional standards
. . the
for home and garden
wheels are powered . . forward
. rotor-
•peed ia adjustable .
rugged
action ia controlled .
construction and a Briggs and
Stratton engine assure long, de
pendable service. See the job the
Bulldog will do today —it’a made
by the world’s largest manu
facturer of rotary tillage equip
ment.
S&S EQUIPMENT
*/2 Block N. of RR Depot
117 No. Lane
Ph. 14«
indicated the new grounds would
be ready by fair time
The London HEC was given
permission to help North Jxsiglas
HEC one day in the food conces
sion at the Centennial A special
meeting of Ixmdon HEC was call
ed for June 23. A report was given
by Archie Powell on the tax com COTTM.E GROt E (lAn.NNIAI. I l lii K ITL < ommittee, alor
( untenniuJ-Kodro
mittee. Mrs. Dean Martin reported queen contisfants, ride in the Douglas County Rodeo paralle in Ros
on State Grange convention Heb the ( enti nnial On front of the car is Janie Elisan and Billie Pveat
ron Church sent an invitation to
Cook, A! Martin and Lynn Barnard. The fifth
I-ondon Grange for the commu
nity celebration July 3. lecturer s queen contestant. Lea Sill, didn't a
program included likes and dis-
likes and group singing.
?
POISON OAK?
TRY
MODERN LIGHTING
MODERN I II ING.
TODAY.
B & H
POISON OAK
LOTION
Nature’s Own
Antidote.
KEXALL DIU G
ELECTRIC a REFRIGERATION
(Wi
Manti nance
45-6tc-50
Square Dance
Classes Planned
For Mt. View
500 Student Entries
The Responsible Driving Code
in the high schools of Oregon at
tracted entries the first year of
the three-year contest from more
than 500 students in the high
schools of Oregon, and Ixdore the
school term ends the three state
winners will be announced by Dr.
Rex Putnam, State Superintend
ent of Public Instruction,
and
made guests of honor at a public
meeting being arranged by the
Highway Lifesavers Committee of
Oregon Citizens, Inc.
The contest was inaugurated by
Frank E. lumdsburg. Director of
the Motor Vehicle Bureau of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
who is chairman of the Oregon
Board of the Western Safety Con
ference. and the Highway L.ife-
savers Committee of which E C.
Sammons. President of the United
States National Bank, is presi
dent. The State Department of
Education organized the contest
throughout the state with the co
operation of the county superIn
tendent of schools and high school
principals. Not all counties could
participate due to the number of
contests taking the attention of
classes, but 18 of the 36 counties
were represented in the entries.
A board ot judges is now at
work on the three state winners
The prizes are: $250 in
bonds for first place; $125 In de
fense IxmiLs for second place and
$75 in bonds for third place win
ner.
President Sammons aud Mr.
Landsburg expressed satisfaction
at the number ol entries as indi-
ting a beali hy traffic
interest of teen age din eis The
contest w ill run for three ' ears.
$450 each year being provided for
prizes Many of the County High
way Lifesavers Committee
pro
vided county prizes tor the three
county winners.
Earth with her thousand voices
praises God.
Samuel Taylor Coleridge
Boots
and
Sandals
Square
Dance club has announced that j
all classes will l>c at Mt. View ।
Schixd until further notice. The ।
Monday night class has lieen sus
pended during the summer months
and members of that c
lieen invited to dance with the
Thursday evening class.
Howard Barnard will
dance Saturday night at Disston
to which ail dancers are invited.
Those attending are asked to take
refreshments and cups
Cottage Grove dancers attended
the Rodeo Jamboree dance at
Roseburg Saturday at the pavilion
on the fair grounds. Among those
attending were the followin ’ Mr.
and .Mrs. Cecil Caldwell, .Mi and
Mrs. Dale Gates. Mr. and Mrs
läster Gates. Mr. and Mis Dali
Baker. Mr and Mis. Fiank Gu s
inger, Mr and Mrs Eldon Sibley,
Mr and Mrs Glen West fall, Mr.
and Mis. S. Fitzgc raid. Mr. and
Mrs Ray Comstock. Mr and Mrs 1
George Sibley, Mr anil Mis Earl .
Ballew. Mr and Mrs. Jerry New- I
ton. Mi and Mrs Addison Heath,
Mr and Mrs Milton Lovings Mr
and Mrs Howard Barnard and
Mr and Mis. Mike Myers.
calls
given by
Howard Barnard I Hide Sibley and
Ray Comstock.
his
birthday Saturday, June 18.
Mrs Kenneth (irones and two
to spend a vacation in Minnesota
30 Oregon Lives
Earl'T
The May count, four fewer than
the number of fntnhtics recorded
in May a year ago, brings the toll
for the year to 1 Lì. Trafile deal In
totaled 118 at the end of May
1954
The number of persons injured
said. Through April. Id.34 injury
cases had lieen re[xirled as com
pared with 3.989 at the same time
MICHIGAN VACATION!
The total number of accidents
of all types, however dropixd
slightly from the 18.78 13 mishaps
reported during the I I li st four
months of 1951
Newbry said traffic fatalities
must lie held to 30 or less during
the critical summer months
death record The best wav to
eomphsh this, he contended.
the 1955 watchword of the high-I
Olivia W. Eakin
Mis
Wynne
Eakin.
hospital Wedm day
afternoon. June 22. 1955, follow
me an illness ol several months/
was 85 years old.
s Eakin was horn February |
870, at the home of her par- I
at what is now 343 Adam ■ •
At the time ol her Ml th. It
part of the land claim ot her 1
fxthet She was the oldest daugh-
ti । ot 1and Mt
A i Wynnc,1
who crossed the plains in 1861 and '
settled at Cottage Grove in the.
late I860 s Dr Wym. waa the
first
In 1S8;i Mrs Eakin was mar
new Oldsmobile
help pay
No need toBtrefch tint saving« account
to enjoy your vacation thi» year! Ton
SAVE
can help pay your way With what you
eave by taking delivery of a "Ho< ket"
4 ngine OM«mohi1e at I anting. Michi
gan! Stop in for detail»! Pick your
»18800
family for thr m<>«t rtritmf. m<»t
economical vacation you ever bad!
Sil YOUR
NEAREST
OLDSMOBILE
DEALER
COTT U.K CHOI E MOTOR I O . NOR I II t»th
I'hnnc
Cooperative merchandising helps build
better markets for forest products
Steady sales mean steady paychecks
industry of Oregon and Washington
tints for over 133,000 jobs, with an
II of about *600 million. Thou-
s are employ ed in retnanufactur-
ing wish ! in
m increasing variety of products.
directly a.
annual pa
to Herbert Eakin. .1 Cottagi
Grove businessman and banker. at
the home of her parents He pre- ;
ceded hei in death in 19 :1
rhe
n
include a
Mis
Hand; t
Smith
fun.
Vitim
iployment in the forest industry
e the steady sale of its products.
trketing brings a constant flow
•o this area that reaches out in
>g circles... money spent for ser-
'.thing, homes, automobiles, and
■upport schools and government
\ I told, the forest industry is the
: more than half of the economy
i Washing ton.
To maintain its sales volume in the face of competition from other
building materials, the forest products industry uses a variety of mod
ern marketing techniques. While members of the industry naturally
concentrate on the sale of their own brand names, they also cooperate
A good example of the effectiveness of industry cooperation is
demonstrated by activities of the Douglas Fir Plywood Association.
Through the association, plywood plants in Washington and Oregon
work together to encourage the demand for a/l brands of Douglas fir
plywood. The association extensively advertises the advantages of fir
plywood as a building material to architects, builders and consumers.
Technical literature and plans are also issued in volume to show the
of uses. Displays and other selling aids are prepared for lumber whole
salers, dealers, and salesmen.
Such cooperative activities are typical of many through which the
forest products industry combats ever-increasing competition. They
help maintain the sales volume which supports so many jobs and so
much community income in the Pacific Northwest.
WEYERHAEUSER
TIMBER
COMPANY
working in the Pacific Northwest to build a permanent forest industry