Creswell News
CRESWELL'S OWN NEWSPAPER PAGE
The Sentinel. Cottage Grove, Oregon
Thur»., July tl. IHM
McCluskey, Robertson Wedding Vows
Exchanged in Methodist Church July 3
Creswell Grange
Confers Degrees
CRESWELL Work in the first
and second degrees was exempli
fied at the July 14 meeting of
Creswell < ¡range for Bill Birch.
Mrs. E. F Malone was degree cap
tain.
A letter from the Creswell Vol- |
unteer Fire Department was lead
thanking the (¡range lor a recent
contribution A report fiom the
(''reswell Service Board slated that
plans for n lienefit dinner were
dispensed with and instead the
board will receive contributions
toward the ambulance fund
Master F L. la-Berry, who with
D H Crockett Hid Clarence Jack-
son. attended the county fair com
mittee meetin: reported 17 was
the number of
the Creswell
Grange Ixioth for the fair display.
The major crops anil industries of
the specific areas will la- stressed
in the planning of the booths. The
quarterly report listed 160 mem
bers. The purchase of a new steel
fire escape for the hall was report,
ed and will lie installed this week.
To serve refreshments at the
July 28 meeting are Mr. and Mrs
Murrel Olsen. Mr. and Mis. W. J.
Polson and J. W. Smith.
Claude Kirkendall
Hurt in Accident
CRESWELL Claude
Kirken-1
dall, an employee of the (’res- I
well Sand and Gravel Company. [
was injured in a highway accident i
Tuesday when his truck overturn
ed four miles south of Creswell.
A driver of a car. while trying
to pass a string ol cars, cut in
front of the truck To avoid hit
ting him. Kirkendall applied his
brakes and a wheel locked and
overturned the truck.
Kirkendall was taken by Cres
well ambulance to Eugene for
treatment of torn ligaments in
his right arm. The arm was pul in
a cast.
Kate Anderson
CRESWELL Mrs
Kate An-
derson, a resident of this commu
nity for 30 years, passed away
Monday, J u 1 y IS, 1955, at her
home in Springfield, at the age ol
83.
She was Ixirn May 14, 1873, in
Ml Rose, Henry County. Mo She
was a memlier of the Christian
Church.
She leaves two sons: Sydney An
derson, of Springfield; Oliver An
derson of Alberni, B. C.; two
•laughters Mrs Bessie Bowles, ol
Springfield and Mrs E. L. Elwood,
of Edmonton < a lit . One broth
er. Mark Hill, of Tilt, Calif.; five
grandchildren and 11 great-grand
children.
The funeral was held at the
Schwering - England Chape) al
Creswell Wednesday with I. M
Bixler officiating Interim nt was
in the Creswell cemetery.
MISS LAUREL ANN McCLUSKEY became the bride of Harold Roy
Robertson Sunday, July 3, at the First Methodist Church at Creswell.
The Robertsons are now living at the Brown apartments on West A
Street.
CRESWELL Baskets of sum
mer blooms arranged by Mrs J. C.
Partney and Mrs. F. L. DeBerry
la-side a lattice fence was the dec
orations of the chancel of the
First Methodist
church at the
wedding of Miss Laurel Ann Mc
Cluskey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Vern McCluskey of Creswell, and
Harold Roy Robertson of Cres
well Sunday, July 3, 1955. Par
ents of the groom are Mr. and
Mrs Roy Robertson of Creswell.
Rev. Kenneth J. Mitchell offi
ciated al the doublering ceremony.
Mrs. Richard M Carpenter play
ed the wedding music and accom
panied Mrs C. 1 Kent who sang.
"Always”. "I Ixive You Truly”
and “The Wedding Prayer”.
The bride, escorted Io the altar
by her father, wore a white net
and
embroidered lace ballerina
length gown with a fingertip veil
trimmed in lace Her white satin
slippers were trimmed with suede
I She carried a bouquet of white
lilies centered with a white or
chid.
Miss Jean Zilkoski of Roseburg
was bridesmaid.
Her
ballerina
length dress was of orchid nylon
with emlxissed flowers Her flow
ers were yellow carnations and
gladiolus.
Al left a Eilenburg
CRESWELL Mrs Allella Ei
lenburg ol 256 North First Street,
Creswell, passed away Sunday,
July 17, 1955, following a long ill
ness at the age of 85.
Sia- was born December 21, 1869.
in Confidence County, Iowa, and
• ante to Drain al the age ol 13
She lived there until she moved
Io Creswell in 1945. She married
James Eilenburg January 1, 1889.
at Drain.
She was a member of the Chris
tian Church and the mother ot
Miss Dona Eilenburg ol Creswell
and Charles Eilenburg of Cottage
Grove tine son, Fred, preceded
her in death. There are three
। grandchildren; one grout-grand
child and a brotlu r. Ira Hindman,
ol Grangeville, Idaho.
Funeral services were held Wed
I nesday at the Schwering . England
| Chape) ol Creswell w ith I. M
Bixler officiating. Interment was
in the Cottage Grove Cemetery.
Julia Olson
I Don't let a big "oncc-a year”
premium »cramble your budget.
You can now enjoy the conven
ience of paying a »null premium
twice a year instead, without ex-
tra carrying charge»! Call today
I for complete details.
CRESWELL Mrs Julia J Ol
son of Route 1, Creswell, passed
. away Thursday, July 14. 1955, at
the age of 83
She was liorn December 10.
| 1871. al Lier. Norway She mar-
I ried Knud K Olson October 9,
1903, at Cookston. Minn.
She was a member of the
Springfield Lutheran Church She
j came to Oregon from Minnesota
in 1937 and has lived near Cres
I i”*^" It
t9 4»»W JW I well since 1938
I db STATE FARM Agent I
She is survived by her husband;
one son. Dial C Olson, of Creswell
and one brother of Norway
Funeral sen let's were held in
Eugene Monday. July 18. 1955, in
the Veatch - England Funeral
I 709 Main
Phone 100 | Home with interment in West
Lawn Cemetery
Bob Bauder
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COMFORT with ECONOMY
M s PORTLAND
OREGON
Portland’» fine homa-lilt» hotel in th» center ot th»
. ¿ city— Unsurpassed »ervice and fina cuisine make»
your visit one of happiness and comfort.
i
Ï
and main
staters
I overhead highway southeast of
town on Wednesday. He suffered
a slight concussion and was taken
to the Cottage Grove hospital by
ambulance and returned home
1 that day
Mis Myrtle Marshall of Gree
ley, Colo . visited last week with
; Mr. and Mrs. Earle Benton on Dale
Kuni Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robertson
| and family of Klamath Falls visi
ted this week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Griffith.
Mr. ami Mrs. E. D. Cartwright
were called to Portland last
Thursday by the death of his step
father, R W. Lucas.
Mrs
I.ouise Brown received
■ word Thursday of the death of
I her brother-in-law, Earl Phillips,
of Roseburg at the age of 71 years
' He leaves his wife, Cerena Scott
: Phillips, two sons and one daugh
ter. They were former Creswell
| residents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D Daggett and
his mother. Mrs. Ardella Daggett,
and Mrs. Nancy Peters of Irving.
N. C., have visited for the past
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Jackson on north Pacific
Highway. Mrs. C. D. Daggett and
Mrs. Peters are sisters of Jack-
son. They visited Bonneville Dam
on Thursday.
Mrs. F. B. Good and grand-
daughter, Linda Good, returned
Friday from a two-months' visit
with relatives in Nebraska. Wyo
ming and California.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Penfield of
| Hilt. Calif., were weekend guests
of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Skinner on
South Second Street. The Pen
fields were former parishioners of
j the Skinners when they lived in
Jacksonville.
Creswell Ground Observation
Corps was alerted Wednesday
forenoon and the alert continued
until 4 p.m. Thursday. Kenneth
Harris responded to the call and
remained until relieved.
Don Poole of Creswell was liest
man. Ushers were Vernon Mc
Cluskey, brother of the bride, and
Dean Taylor.
A reception followed in Friend-
■hip Hall Mrs II. J Timka ol
Springfield, aunt of the groom, ( amas Swale Club
The Camas Swale club met for
served the wedding cake. Mrs.
William Melhorn, sister of
the a nohostess meeting Tuesday. July
groom,
presided at the punch 12, at the VFW hall. Mrs. Tony
howl, while Mrs. William Wag Gagner of Cottage Grove was a
goner, sister of the groom poured guest. The August 9 meeting will
coffee. In charge of the gifts was 1 also be at the hall with Mrs. Don
Mrs. E. T. Gardner of Rivera, Brownell, Mrs. W. D. Noble and
Cal . aunt of the bride. Mrs. Frank Mrs. Forest Walton as hostesses.
Gardner, aunt of the bride, pre A pink and blue shower will be
held for Mrs. Merril Fields.
sented the guest Ixxik.
Methodixt Friendship
The couple left for a short wed
Receipts from the Smorgasbord
ding trip. The bride wore a blue supper at the new Methodist
linen dress with white accessories Friendship hall Thursday evening
and the orchid from her wedding ' totaled $400 and sincere thanks is
Ixiuquet. They are now al the
I expressed by those in charge to
Brown
apartments on West A
■11 li lends for their support. The
st reet.
I funds will be used in the comple-
The bride is a graduate of the I tion of the Sunday School class
Creswell Union High School with
rooms and other needs in the new
the class of 1955 and the grootn
building. An added attraction is a
also graduated from CHS in 1953.
framed picture of John Wesley
He is employed at Cottage (¡rove. done in copper by Mrs. Don Gil
What’s Doing
man of Seattle, Wash. (Betty
Tiedje । representing the circuit
rider mounted on a horse. It hangs
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gagner of over the new fireplace.
Cottage Grove have moved into ( lx Ie ( lub
the M M Painton rental property
Creswell Civic club meets Tues
on Butte Road formerly occupied day. July 26. at the clubhouse with
by' the Donald Brownell family. Mrs. W M. Harris. Mrs Minnie
Gagner is a logger and works with | Henriksen and Mrs. C. I. Kent as
R. H Campbell ol Creswell
hostesses.
Mi and Mrs Marvin Kerr and Fair Board
family returned the last of the
The Creswell Community Fait-
week from a vacation visit with Board met Monday evening at the
friends at Klamath Fall-, also at < 'ieswell Grange h ।ll Bills were
Silver Lake
allowed and routine business cared
Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Powell are for Final plans for the September
working this week at the home on 9-1(1 lair here will be held at the
south Pacific Highway recently August 8 meeting.
purchased from d ~ hETAOINNP Scout Troop
purchased of the G. N Post estate
Boy Scout 'Troop *28 and its
They plan to move from Cottage lender, Loren Westrope, spent last
(¡rove to Creswell in two weeks.
week on the annual camping ex-
Mrs E E l>ersham and son. pedition on Bryce Creek, east of
Eddy, and her mother. Mis Vern Cottage Grove. Twenty Ixiys made
< ¡illenw ater, are spending a few the trip Wednesday evening was
days this week at the 11 II Der- guest night and a large number of
sham cottage at Silver Lake
parents and friends visited the
Mr. and Mrs 11 I Wright an camp Investiture services were
nounce the birth of their first held for Steven Peterson. Richard
grandchild, a son born to Mr. and Bingham. Dennis Mogstad and
Mrs Eugene Wright at Seattle. I Acie
Walters
The sponsoring
Wash . July 12 He has Iwen named I group, Gilfry Ixxige IOOF. sent
Rolx-rt Eugene. The baby is also ice cream and the Mothers club
the first great-grandchild of H. A. supplied emkies.
Howe of Creswell.
One night was spent on the top
Dale Ziniker was the soloist at of Bohemia Mountain.
the funeral of Mrs Julia Olson in I I. ( lub
Eugene Monday Others from here
The FL club held its annual pic
attending were Mrs Rozina Zini nic Monday evening at Hendricks
ker. M M Lower, M G. Miller. Park Making the trip were Mmes
C. I Kent. Carl Lai son, Anton Norman Skaggs of Eugene; Anna
Meyers. Allx'it Guggisberg and Mae Masters of Glenwood; Loren
Mrs. K C Schvvering
Westro|M'. R. M Carpenter, Ar
A large number of Masons and thur
Johnson,
Ted
Mogstad.
Eastern Star members picnicked Way ne Bow ers, I lean Eusted and
at the F. G. Harrold ranch Sun T R Graham
day. Several out-of-town guests Rebekah Lodge
were present.
Members of Honor Rcbekaii
Paul Hargis, who s|x>nt his Navy Lodge will meet at the IOOF hall
leave at the home ol Mr and Mrs Friilay to put the txxtms in order
K C. Schvvering. left Thursday following the painting project.
for San Diego and his ship, the
"Mullany "
Make
Mrs.
Ella Ixmg of Fresno. Voters Decide
Calif., is visiting her daughter.
Improvements on
Mrs K (' Schvvering. and family
(’RI S\\ El I
A s|H'ci.il vote
Mr and Mis Walter Adams
and family of Medford and Mr. was taken at the high achool Mon
and Mrs J. F Clark and son of day to allow funds that accumu
Oklahoma are visiting this week lated in a budget set aside for bus
at the W C Adams home Walter upkeep to Iw used in the improve
Adams is a son and Mrs Clark a ment in Melton athletic field.
Twenty . one votes were cast.
daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. W C.
I all favoring the action. On the
Adams,
TI k - county road crew is doing election Ixiard were Mrs W. I1
considerable
work
on
Harvey Tiedje. Mrs »Foster Harrold and
Road northwest of town Sharp Mrs J T Kerr
corners are tx-ing eliminated and
the road widened
Mr and Mia Fted Reich Ji
returned Monday from their wed
ding trip to the coast. They have
moved into a home at Springfield
where Reich is employed
Mrs H 1. Wright left Wed
nesday to afL nd a Free Methodist
Church camp near Beaverton
Guests at the L A Schmidt
home are his mother Mis Alfred
Schmidt, and his brother. Law
wild mountain
rence Schmidt, of Waverly. Iowa
Mr and Mrs Clyde Clark and
Mr and Mrs. Edward Pierce of
Salem visited Sunday at the home
of Mrs Clark s parents. Mr and
ICE CJtEAM
Mrs V E Grousbeck.
Dennis, young son of Mr and
Mrs W B Nixon, was injured in
Around Town
to
Field
Arden
blackberry
Jlotd
Our rafe« ar« Mpecially reasonable. All rooms with
privat« bafll. Singles from $3.50. Doubles from $4.50
New Newfoundland Ferry
OSC Plans Study
______ __ ___________ _ _____- On Cherries Under
Armed Forces OK
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a fail from his bicycle on the new
AROIN FARM« CO.
The M. V. "William Canon” is the largest ferry built in Canada. Opera
ted by the Canadian National Railways, the vessel will bridge the 96
mile water gap between Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. The most
modern ship of her kind in the world today, she will accommodate 262
passengers and a crew of 90; hold 800 tons of freight and 50 tons of
refrigerated cargo; has a pen for 25 head of livestock and a deck for
59 automobiles. The ship will operate between Port aux Basques, Nftd.,
•nd North Sydney, N. S.
Churches
Creswell Church of Christ; 9:45
am. Bible School, Mis. Claude
Kirkendall,
superintendent;
11
a.m. communion and preaching
service; 7 p.m. study hour; 7:45
p.m. evening service. L. M. Bix
ler, pastor.
Assembly of (¡od Church, Rev.
J. A. Skinner, pastor. Sunday
school 10 a.m. Morning worship
at 11 o'clock. Evening service,
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m
Prayer and Bible study. Come
with your problems and spiritual
needs
Revival time over all ABC radio
stations each Sunday at 10:30
p.m.
I about three times as much as 30
years ago.
And here is an indication of
what has hap|X'ned to diets. To
day we eat three times as many
oranges per person as we did 30
years ago, about twice as much ice
cream and tomatoes, about two-
thirds more chicken, about a third
more beef. We drink more milk
and eat more cheese, vegetables
and fruits.
Oregon, U.S. Wool
Growers to Vote
On Mart Program
More cherry pies and cobblers
may be in store for servicemen
at isolated spots on the globe it
food researchers at Oregon St.it>'
college are successful in a new
project.
Up to now, the bulkiness of can
ned cherries and the resulting
transportation
difficulties have
limited the UM ol U S
fruit at bases outside this country.
To help solve this situation the
U. S. Armed Forces Food Contain
er Institute of Chicago he grant
ed $7800 to the hxxi t.-chnolo w
department at OSC for a yeai s
research on dehydration and rehy
dration of Montmorency cherries.
OSC has recently completed a
similar project on beans for the
institute. Dr. E. M Litwiller. pro
fessor of food technology, headed
the bean work and will be in
charge of the cherry research.
The OSC food technologist says
that in his research with cherries
he will attempt to develop ways
to lower the moisture level to 2-5
per cent; inactivate the enzymes
that give off-flavors; and bring
back the fruit to resemble its
original color and taste. Local pit
ted cherries will be used in the
experiments.
To meet the requirements of
the armed forces, the cherries, fit
ter dehydration must be able to
withstand six month-- storage at
100 degrees and still be stable or
edible.
Various methods will be tried
to lower the moisture level of the
cherries. One will be drying in a
recirculating dehydrator with a
constant flow of air at 140-145
degrees playing over the fruit.
This is expected to drop the mois
ture level to approximately 10
per cent. The cherries will lx> put
into a second, bin type dehydator.
Again, air
after being forced
through a silicate jell to take out
as much moisture as possible
will be recirculated at 110-120 de
grees over the cherries.
Blanching the cherries may be
the answer to inactivating the
enzymes, says Litwiller. Blanching
methods to be tried are steam and
, di-electric oven.
Soaking and cooking will be the
■ first method tried for rehydrating
the cherries.
Causes and cures of cannibalism
among turkeys and chickens are
outlined in a new pocket-sized
ballet published by the Oregon
State college extension service.
Proper housing,
management
and feeding of the flock to prevent
cannibalism are discussed in the
circular. “Cannibalism in Poultry,
prepared by I. E. Johnson and J.
A Harper, OSC poultry depart
ment researchers. They point out
that even if few birds are actually
killed such outbreaks can lower
growth efficiency or reduce egg
production.
The circular also lists six me
chanical means such as anti-pick
pastes, d e b e a k i n g. or pick-
guards
of curing cannibalism
Copies of the circular may lx- ob
tained
from county extension
agents or the OSC bulletin clerk
Call Now For
Fast Delivery
Prepare for winter’s cold
now. Your call
any
hour of the day or night
will get you prompt
delivery of high quality
fuel oil.
Presbyterian Church. Rev. Ger
Oregon's wool producers, along
ald G. Emerson, pastor. Sunday- with those in other parts of the
school at 9:45 a.m. 11 a.m. wor nation, are getting the chance to
ship service.
vote in a referendum on whether
an agreement providing for adver
C. Lomax
First Methodist Church, Rev. tising, promotional and related
Kenneth J. Mitchell, pastor. Sun market development activities on
day School at 10 am. Morning wool and lambs will lx? put into
worship at 11 o'clock. Interme effect.
diate, high school and adult Fel
Ballots are now being distri
lowship at 6:30 p.m. Choir prac
tice at the church Thursday at buted to producers and must be
returned to county agricultural
7:30 p.m.
stabilization and conservation of-
fices not later than August 19.
Ralph Peck, assistant director
of the agricultural extension serv Pencil Sharpeners The Sentinel
ice at Oregon State college and
state ASC committeeman, exnlains
that any producer who has owned
sheep or lambs for at least 30
days since January 1, 1955, is ,
A new. high-yielding hybrid corn eligible to vote. Any producer who
variety for Western Oregon that is eligible and who doesn't receive
has passed three-year trials with a ballot by the middle of July may
flying colors at Oregon State col go directly to his county ASC of
lege has been released to Oregon fice and vote.
seed growers this spring and is
The agreement being voted upon
scheduled for general distribution is between the recently-organized
next year.
American Sheep Producers coun
Named "Oregon 150," it will lx1 cil and the secretary of agricul
recommended primarily as a sil- ture. It provides for deductions
age-typc although it also gives ex from wool incentive payments
cellent grain yields when planted made to producers under the na
early,
according to OSC farm tional wool act of 1954. These de
ductions will provide a means of
crops researcher R. E. Fore.
Both grain and silage yields ol financing the market development
Oregon 150 averaged 20 [X'rcent I program. Before the agreement
higher than the popular Oregon can be put into effect, producers ,
525 which it is expected to re owning at least two-thirds of the
place. Fore says it requires alxmt sheep and lambs represented by .
th<* same length of time to ma votes in the referendum must vote
ture as Oregon 525. It appears to their approval.
If the agreement is approved. ,
mature slower, however, than
Oregon 355 which will probably the deductions from payments for
continue ns the recommended the 1955 incentive program will ,
grain variety in parts of the Wil be one cent per pound from shorn i
lamette Valley
requiring
early wool payments and five ceftts per
hundred pounds of live weight
harvest to avoid fall rains.
Oregon 150 should be a gixxl from lamb and yearling payments.
grain
variety for the Roseburg Deductions will be made from the
and Grants ' Pass corn-growing federal payments in 1956.
While regulations permit coop- .
| areas, Fore says, and an excellent
I silage corn for all Western Ore eratives to vote as a group, mem
gon. During the past three years, bers of the major large coopera
i Iregon 150 averaged grain yields tives such as the National Wool
of 129 bushels | kt acre in com- Marketing corporation, the Pa-
' parative trials w ith Oregon 525 I cific Wool (¡rowers, and the Ohio
i Wool (¡rowers Coopei at ive asso-
which yielded 106 bushels.
Silage yields of Oregon 150 were ciation w ill vote indiv idimllv in
slightly more than 35 tons per l the referendum.
1 acre compared to 29 tons tor Ore-
I gon 525 On a dry-weight basis, FARM
...............
■Oregon 150 maintained the 20 po
cent margin with nearly 8 tons
compared to 6'2 tons for the old
er variety.
The new variety gets much of
Good quality hay rated higher
its silage yield from height ad than either pea and barley silage
vantage. It averages 9 feet 7 or a hay-silage combination as
! inches compared to 9 feet 1 inch roughage in lamb fattening ra
tor Oregon 525.
tions during one-year trials re
OSC will conduct
extensive ported by the Oregon State col
farmer field trials throughout lege agricultural experiment sta
Western Oregon this summer lor tion.
more detailed
information.
by I
Both shorn and wooled lambs
areas, before commercial release fed outside for 90 days last fall
next spring.
at the OSC Eastern Oregon branch
I experiment station gained about
20 per cent faster on hay than on !
I silage. About one-third of the to-
i tai ration in all cases consisted
I of vv heat and cull peas.
Cecil Pierce, branch station ani-
Food is actually "cheaper'
in I mal husbandman, said it was also
I addition to being better than dur 10 per cent cheaper to put on a
ing the "good old days" of the ■ pound of gain with hay at last
1920's, report Oregon State col fall's prices.
Lamb gains were about the
lege extension economists
Thirty years ago an hour's take- ' same from hay or the 50-50 hay-
home pay would buy five and a 1 silage combination, but more feed
give
in S&H
half loaves of bread now it buys was required to put on a pound of
10 loaves. Then an hour's take- gain with the combination rough
home pay would buy three and a age. Again, the straight hay ra
Green Stamps.
half quarts of milk now it buys tion was about 10 per cent cheap
seven. Then it bought one and a er per pound of gain.
Pierce attributed poorer gains
half pounds of steak or chicken
No down payment.
36
to
now it buys two pounds of steak from silage to its high water con
tent
about
70
per
cent
which
or three pounds of chicken.
on an
modernization loan.
An hour's take-home pay today restricted intake of crude protein
buys three dozen oranges or nine ■ In all cases, shorn lambs made
and a hall cans of tomatoes
faster gains.
New High-yielding
Field Corn Slated
For State Release
Hay Tops Silage
In Lamb Trials
V.
Don’t Buy Your
PLUMBIC
HEATING
WIRING
WATER HEATERS
PUMPS
Until You Check Our
Low, Low
Food Is ’Cheaper
Than 30 Years Ago
PRICES
PLUS
We
additional savings
As long as
months
pay
approved
We Sell, We Service, We Install,
-BLACK TOP PAVING-
DRIVEWAYS
FLOORS
STREETS
PARKING AREAS
Also Road Grading — All Work Guaranteed
Pass Creek Paving Co.,
Cottage Grove
Thornton Cornent Road
Ph. S99Y or 48X4
We Guarantee
ROBERTS and DRURY
Cliff and George
“We hurry”
9th and Gibbs
Phone 444