H Bomb Preparation in Small Towns
Said as Important as Target Areas
Eight Young Men
Enlist in U. S. Navy
Game Commission
In event of enemy attack, civil
Estacada reception area would'
Mote steelhead, improvement of
defense preparations in small | receive 6D*H). which would be du
towns and rural areas will be
vided between 25.000 lor l>ouglas habitat, completion of present ac
important as those developed by county and 39.000 for La no coun- quisition projects with emphasis
on development, and a public bet-
target areas.
ter informed on garne commission
That was the principal lesson of
About 96.000 exacuees would ar- activities
these
some ol the
this month's civil defense exer I rive
andy reception area, and major goals for are
which the game
cises. Operation Alert, according 500 would go to Clackamas eoun- '
to Oregon Civil Defense Director ty. 5(HK) in Jefferson county. 20,J commission will strive in
(apt. Wil-
FORT
Arthur M. Sheets.
(MM) in Deschutes county. S< mh ) ini biennium according to P W
Schneider,
director
game
"A city devastated by atomic Crook county. 1().( hmi m Klamath
Mrs. C. M Bussey. Creswell, re
attack could not recover through county, and' 38,000 in 4ackson
— —
,4he 195o-5< budget approved by cently was graduated from tin
its own power," he stated. "To
‘
f4he Oregon legislature.
small cities throughout the state Small < ommunitv Dangers
t
, ,,
.
, .
steelhead program whtch
would fall the burden of supply
*ail
I954 X*“ w.nhn“(«'
ing police officers, fire fightuig River reception area would lie
During th.’ lô-wo k course Bu*>
‘!mPhasized with major et-
equipment, rescue units, first aid tributed this way: 10JHH) to Hood J0
fort
going
into
the production of sey received instructions m unit
teams, emergency welfare teams River county, 30,000 to Umatilla
organization supply, station
and other resources. In addition, county and lO.(MM) to Wasco coun steelhead ready to migrate to the and
supply, depot management, signal
Hxpansion
they would be on the receiving ty. An estimated 15,000 evacuees ,ocean on
communications and atomic war-
end of a largescale exacuation. would go to a »eception area at
Each city can expect to double its Woodland, Wash , for care in Cow । stations and the substitution of
[steelhead for fall rainbow at the
Captain Bussi
population within hours after an litz county.
Cedar Creek and Alsea hatchei n s tioned in Japan.
attack.”
Small communities would face will permit the increased pro
Mass Movement
dangers as well as responsibilities duction.
»
If last week's theoretical attack I if an H-bomb is dropped on Port-
Improvement of living quarters I. Romesmo. son ol Mi and Mis
on Portland had been preceded by ' land Radioactive fallout would
actual evacuation, this is approxi coser an area 40 miles wide and for fish and game will receive par tiled to fly in mid-July troni Japan
mately how the people would he 2(M) miles long downwind from a ticular attention. Food and cover
distributed.
bombed city. The fallout pattern plantings, water developments, 178th Airborne Regimental Com
screening, stream clearance, and
The state has emergency wel- would depend on wind direction control of rough or other unde bat Team as part ot Operation
and
velocity.
Persons
in
the
fall-
fare reception areas surrounding
sirable fish will lie emphasized in Gyroscope, the Army's new unit
the target area. The mass move out area would have to remain an expanded habitat improvemem rotation plan.
under
cover
for
at
least
36
hours.
!
ment of nearly half a million peo
“We are going to go all
Cor[M>ral Romesmo, a mail clerk
or until notified by civil defense | program.
ple would b<' involved.
out in our efforts to provide the in the
Company,
officials
that
it
is
sale
to
“
Trave
Reception area at Scappoose
i basic requirements for successful entered the Army in No
their
shelters.
would receive about 15,(MM) per
natural propagation ot our fish 1952 and completed basic train-
All places used for cover should and game," stated Schneider.
sons, Out of that number. 7(MM)
mg at Fort Campbeil, Ky. He lias
would be cared for in Columbia contain simple food supplies, bat
"The development of lands that 1 been overseas since Decemlxr,
county and K000 sent to Clatsop tery-operated radio and other i have been or are now being ac
county. Forest
recept ion emergency provisions. Persons ex quired for management purposes
.area would receive 54.000 exacu- posed to contaminated particles and to provide public access will graduate ol Elkton High School.
ees, sending 39.0(H) to Coos coun are advised to change clothes and bi' emphasized. This will include
ty. 10,000 to Polk county and car wash thoroughly.
fencing, range improvement, plant
ing for 50(H) in Washington county.
ings. water control, parking areas,
Reception area at Carlton would Hebron Grange Hears
and boat ramps.”
receive 17,000 people lor care in
According to Schneider this pro.
Yamhill county. Newberg recep Report on Food Sale
gram can be most effective if nub-
tion area would receive an esti
lic support is received. Increased
mated 33,000, with 10.0(H) to be
Bv Mrs. Walter X. Dowens
use of radio and television will he
cared for in Yamhill countv and
The made to explain and publicize
HEBRON
GR NGE
DORENA GRANGE There will
23,000 in Lane county.
Home Economics club reported game commission policies, object be a special fun party dance in
Population Well Iteechi <1
I $24.85 earned at the Hebron HEC I ives and programs More contact honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Brooks recept ion
would food sale at Western Auto in Cot
lie made with farmers, sports Bales at’ the hall on Saturday,
receive 44,(MM) people to be housed tage Grove. July 8. Also in the i will
men
and local news outlets. July 23, alxiut 8:30 pan. Each per-
and fed in Marion county. Canby HEC report at the July 16 grange I Schneider
continued, "Apparently son is asked to bring something
reception area would receive 46,- meeting it was asked by the Po
lor refreshments and there will
000 people, sending 26,000 to Lane mona chairman to detail special of the numerous activities in lie no admission
All
county and 20,000 to Benton coun activities in quarterly reports.
which we ate engaged. Our goal Grangers are invited and you can
ty. Molalla reception area would
Serving for the month of Au will he to bring about such an tiring your triends.
receive about 64,000 Portlanders, gust will be Mr and Mrs. Dale awareness if we possibly can."
At the regulai meeting held on
w’hich would be sent to Linn coun Harris, Mr and Mrs. Roy Craw
the third and
Friday, July
fourth degrees were given to Rob-
ford and Mabel Kief lor grange
ty.
[ ert Way and Albert Dralle.
meeting. This is also the cleaning
Serving committee lor the Au
committee for the grange hall for
gust 5 meeting are the families
August.
ol Ix?e Thomason, Earl Stockman
HEC meeting for July 26 will lie
Time to
and Lois Giles and Ruth St. Clair.
an all-day meeting with potluck
(.'lean up committee tor the Au
dinner al noon at the hall. Host-'
Register
esses scheduled are Mrs Roy Geer,
HEBRON GRANGE Fortunate gust 5 meeting are the Glen Roby,
Mrs Forrest Woods. Mrs. Ethel to be singled out from the hour- Ed Sherrill and Henry Snauer
Kindergarten
Saunders and Mrs. Don Ixiugh.
long Centennial parade last week. families.
A thank you vote went to the Hebron Grange covered wagon Youth Take Tour
Tots
Almut 35 members of the ju-
Centennial float committee and, float appeared before the tele
all who helped. Jack Godard asked vision camera and was broadcast vende, youth and subordinate
Registration can be done
that there be a membership re Thursday evening from the Eu Granges toured the Weyerhaeuser
by calling Mrs. Lee Hen-
Lumoer I Company
f.UIlllH
IJ pidlll
plant <11
at >'('1111^
Spring
juvenation according to the sixth gene channel.
ningsgaard, Ph. 1188J2.
‘Held on Thursday, July 14. and
order of business of the grange,
Chairman, Mrs. Hugh Trunnell. I later held a picnic at Hendricks
with thought beforehand on pro- of the grange Centennial floal
We will have A.M. class
park in Eugene.
posals for membership.
from 9 to 11—P M. from
reported that descend
Several months ago, each mem-
Marvin Miller was elected to the committee
ants of the early pioneers rode in
1 to 3. Still openings in
office of lecturer. Mrs. Everett th,■ covered wagon. Riders included oer was mailed a pledge card, ask
each class but are not
McCoy asked every member—oWf Cnarlie Putman, driver and own ing him to help earn money for
Grange, ot at least $1 per
the grange to cooperate and give er of the team from Mosby Creek;
taking more than 20
backing to the programs arranged Mrs. Inez Kramer and two-year- member. Only 62 members to dale
Kgn. Will be held in the
have turned in their pledges. Will
by the new lecturer.
old Kathy Lough, Mrs Don Ixiugh, members please see
armory as previous yrs.
Mrs. Marjy (Small) Griffin. Mrs. the pledge as soon as [Kissibie.
$10.00 a month.
QUICK RESULTS FROM
, Ben Chilson. Brenda Lee and Pat
48-3tc-50
A work day for all members
THE SENTINEL.
sy Younkin and Bobbie Yates The will be held July 27 for painting.
WANT ADS
scouts afoot with rifles were Fred
Harris, Everett McCoy and George
On Saturday, July 30. at 8:30
MacKenzie
p.m., the Grange is sponsoring a
Sunday 18 adults and children of pie and cake social. Ladies are
•
'
Hebron Grange went on a "fried asked to bring a pie or cake and
chicken" picnic at Blue Mountain prizes will be given to those bring
park, formerly known as old Camp ing the fanciest pie or cake Later
Fisk location. Scheduled as a work the pies and cakes will be auction
day. eight men helped to build the ed to the highest bidder. The eve
park shelter house, which is being ning will lie s[>ent dancing.
sponsored by Hebron Grange in
All Grangers and friends arc
a community service project.
invited and a special invitation
Work was directed by chairman goes to membei s of Hebron. I .on-
Jack Godard of the grange build don and North Douglas Granges.
ing committee. Framework of the
Friends are reminded that Dor-
building and most of the sheeting ena will dedicate its hall on its
was put on the roof. Those help 20th anniversary, on Sunday. Au
ing were the four Chapman men, gust 28. More details will be
Clare. Francis, Dennis. Mike, God printed at a later date.
ard. McCoy, Roby and Roy Geer.
Ix'e Smith of Eugene, first mas
One more work day should be ter, will lie acting master, and
enough to finish the building.
Loren Hunt of Elgin, a formei
master, will be acting overseer at
the dedication.
•
Best Malt Barley
Dorena Grange
To Hold Fun Night
Float from Hebron
Appears on TV
Step Into a Breeze-Blown Sheer
Grower is Sought
At Oregon Fair
SALEM. July 20 Addition of
a huge silver trophey as sweep
stakes award for the best Hann-
chen malting barley. 1955 Oregon
state fair competition. September
3 through 10, has been announced
by John Davis, superintendent of
the land products show. The win
ner will have permanent posses
sion of the trophy.
Max J. Koeck. Jr., general man
ager of California Malting com
pany, I>os Angeles, Calif., and Wil
liam Einzeg, general manager of
Great Western Malting company.
Vancouver. Wash., are donors of
the $250 trophy. The desire to
recognize the nest grower of malt
ing barley and to acquaint other
growers with his winning methods
prompted the establishment of the
award.
The trophy is an addition to and
not a substitute for the cash pre
miums provided for competition in
the malting barley division of the
land products show.
Barley
graders from the grain inspection
laboratory of the U. S. Depart
ment of agriculture will act as
judges.
LANE 4-Her» TO OFFICIATE
Fragile, billowy, feminine—Toni Todd gives you
a star for your summertime collection, a figure
complimenting step-into beauty. The gay circles go
round on fine Sanforized Pima cotton voile, Tebilized*
for certain crea»e resistance. Snowy pleated collar,
avocado or grey on white ground. Sizes 14! 2 to 24’2
and 38 to 44.
*3.95
Petersen’s Dept Store
Wr Give and Redi ern
«15 Main st.
o
o
Six Lane county 4-H clubbers
were elected officers of their liv
ing organizations at the 40th an
nual 4-H club summer school on
the Oregon State college campus.
14 to 24
Students serving in offices were
Ninette Lindsey, president; Sara
Jean Duncan, song leader; Ke"y
Brown and Mary Carlisle, social
chaitmen; Alice Watson, hospital
ity chairman: and Janet McCarty,
intramural manager.
Oxer 1850 youngsters from al)
over the state attended summer
school this year.
WUHWiTMTHE
WANT ADS
The Sentinel
Reflections
WHERE ARE YOU
GOING?
I think the more important
question is not "Where” but
“How” are you going. We’re all
going to the same destination;
some in a hurry, some have
time to laugh, help others and
a few are being carried.
The S|>ecder pushes, shoves,
elbows his way, gets there
in a lonely heap The man‘who
goes his way with a smile on
his lips, a cheery greeting in
his voice, ready and willing to
clasp the hand of neighbor,
friend or foe, lives gloriously,
happily. He gives joy and
happiness and gets it back ton
to one. The Shirker smiles'Up
his sleeve’ as others shoulder
his load; he lives precariously,
is never ahead, too busy hold
ing on to lend a hand, sooner
or later is duni|>ed like a sack
of meal.
Whcre arc you going? Tako
time to help your neighbor and
he’ll take time to |xant the
way to better things.
I he men,
ruit
tia
.lining Ci
JOIN the MARINES
lalph ;
and M rs.
Route.
Kenneth Ir'c R
H i: idt.H : »28
Mi s \ ei a I horn.
Donald Rav Sun
YOU GET
guaranteed
a VINGS,
AT
I
By ordering in greater quantities your IGA retailer
pay« Ie«« . . . thut enabling him to pa»« on hit added taving to you,
the consumer, every day in the week! Why not begin today to make IGA
your One-Stop-Shop, where you get complete selection at "Guaranteed
Savings”!
CHUCK
ROAST
u. s.
Good
Well
U. S. Good, Well Trimmed
RIB STEAK
PORK STEAK
SLICED BACON
Lean and Meaty
A Good,
Fconomir q| M^al
WAXED
PAPER
Washington at Seventh
Phone 202
< ottage Grove, Oregon
lb 49c
rs
swifi'5
)c! Rashor^"^
tonfò
xz
PEANUT
BUTTER
ANGEL FOOD
CAKE MIX
(A JI Pure ( ntte
Market
19c SUGAR
Brand
IGA
Sack
N B.C.’s Famous
I 8-oz. Jar
Pillsbury
Betty
Crocker
Swansdown
59c RITZ
25c
$1.00
for
19c
X ° ^2,50
8-oz. Pkg
Matches
CANNING SUPPLIES
<;ins
No. 1 cun
CRACKERS
BOOK
PUSS N’ BOOTS
CAT FOOD
100-Lb
Roll
I KI EZI.K SI PPI JES —
11X11 KES
PAKOWAX — CEKTO — POH I». PECTINS
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT SAVINGS
WATERMELONS
TOMATOES
CUCUMBERS
POTATOES
( omplrte One-Stop Shopping Center
Established 1912
^c
Steaks cut to order is our specialty. We have a good supply of eastern slab
bacon, and there is no extra charge for slicing. Come in and treat yourself
to the finest meats in town
These Are No. I Melons
Ice Cold
Red Rine and Firm
Long White
U. S. No. 2
Good Qualify
Mills Mortuary
*-B.
Salad Size
5c
15c
Fresh Garden
EACH
25
89c
Ail Prices Thurs. Through Sun., luh »1-11 Inclusive
MW MARKET
5th Street and Highway * PHONE 177 • Cottage Grove