T H l ’ IW D A V . OCTOBER 34, 1940
T H E S E N T IN E L . C O TTA G E G RO VE. OREGON
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STEE1 iNDOSTRy EOUAUED
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9 2 , ?O O W C M W fg «
ContOtr hai f t r i ta
awwjeyiJJier
meeting of the fall with Mrs.
Mrs. Louie Coffland of Idaho,
Frank Gierau Thursday after- Mrs. Robert Coombs of Spring-
noon. Mrs. George Foster is presi- field and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Mc-
dent of the organization in the Kibben of Latham were Sunday
place of Mrs. Peter Fetter, who guests at the Chas. Teeters home,
moved out of the neighborhood
Miss Betty Thrasher is assiting
The next meeting will be October at the Read store during Mr.
31 with Mrs. Foster at her home. Read's absence.
Mrs. George Syphers and daugh-
Stanley Borkowski. grade school
ter, Mrs. McMillian, became new principal, attended homecoming at
members of the club.
Monmouth over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whitlock
Mrs. M. Mosby, accompanied by
and family and their house guest, a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Boslaugh
deapow M i l k ¿4 tk o
Mrs. Whitlock's sister, Mrs. Grace of Cottage Grove, visited Sunday
Odell
of Gresham, left Thursday at Salem with another daughter,
woaZi/l ^ieaoit. j l t k
on a trip to Klamath Falls to visit Mrs. Jack Kerns.
another sister, going by way of
Mrs. John Read and daughter
ke&p. i t fu th a, a n d
the Willamette highway and re- Margaret visited at Wolf Creek
aao4ow0^Za ¿et
turning by way of Medford, where Sunday at the Don Read home.
they visited a niece of Mr. W
h i t - ------------------------
lock. They returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Potter of Culp Creek
was a guest Saturday of her sis-
_____
Mrs. Doc Pitcher went with Mr.
•ter, Mrs. John Willian.
Ac^amAl (leri&al
Mrs. Myrtle Lake entertained and Mrs. Les Groves of Eugene to
Friday with a birthday dinner Eureka, California, to visit her
honoring Bobby Bauder of Cot- granddaughter Doris and also her
0^ 0 'tercet M ilk Jlauf!
tage Grove. Invited guests were daughter. Mrs. Henry Yost,
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
John Eastburn. Harley East-
H . hh,. C-W.
S «c ,, O . , o .
Bauder and Gordon Schrenk.
burn and Rex Munsel went to
*•11 PrWaccra, HT Orv*M SU«., P»rtt«»4
________________eastern Oregon on a hunting trip.
Mrs. Silvia Lebow gave a stork
shower at her home last Thursday
honoring Mrs. Ruby Burch. Lunch
Successful h u n t e r s returning was served at 3:30 and Mrs. Burch
Mrs. Ralph Witcher and little from eastern Oregon Sunday were received a number of nice pres-
daughter of Vida and Mrs. Mildred Lot Wagner and sons Ernest and ents
Mr an(j Mrs. Floyd Jones spent
Zilkoski of Springfield were over Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn
Barber.
week end in Glendale, Oregon
night guests Wednesday of Mrs.
Margaret Read and Alta Conrad visiting at the Russell Comstock
Joe FTemazzi. Mrs. Witcher and
Mrs. Zilkoski accompanied Miss visited Saturday at Wolf Creek. home. Mrs. Comstock is Mr. Jones’
Alfred Montgomery of Portland sister.
Margaret Heck of Cottage Grove
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cline of
to Scottsburg Thursday on a fish visited Sunday with home folks.
Ceford Garoutte of Canyonville W estfir spent the week end at the
ing trip, while the little daughter
spent the week end at his home Arnold Duerst home,
remained with Mrs. Premazzi.
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patton have
Mrs. Lydia Keene and Bill
John Read went to eastern Ore- bought a piece of ground from
Brown of Brooks were house
guests two days of last week of gon Saturday on a hunting trip. Rufus Rawlings and are b u ild in g
Mrs. Keene’s sister, Mrs. W. A. This is Mr. Read's third trip and a house.
here’s hoping he returns with
Mrs. Irma Castle and children
Keene.
something other than an alibi.
spent last week at Smith River
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Myers and
Grace Smith of Eugene spent visiting at the home of her sister,
family and Mrs. Erma Castle and the week end at the home of her Mrs. Art Jenkins.
children, all of Blue Mountain, father, Joe Smith.
Clifford Green of Eugene and Mr.
Jimmy Thomas of Eugene will
and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins of Smith hold services both morning and
River, were Sunday guests of Mrs. evening at the church Sunday. A11 _
„ „ „
...
___
Myrtle Lake.
men of the community are invited
Mrs- Belle Geer of the Grove
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Neu of to the morning Bible class.
caUed on the Misses Taylor re-
Springfield were dinner guests
D Thrasher of Philomath is vis- cently.
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin iting his brother Joe and famUy.
Mrs. Charles Roger and daugh-
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Vaughn of ter Twila of Black Butte vteited
McGuire.
The Neighborhood club, which Cottage Grove spent the week end Mrs. Young recently. Mrs. Roger
had been disbanded during the at the home of his parents, Mr. had killed a 90-pound buck. Her
—
husband had taken the horns to
Wm.
Vaughn.
summer months, held their first and Mrs. ■
the Grove to be mounted.
Mrs. Ada Overton of Mosby
Creek and her sister, Mrs. Philip
Hersey and small daughter Mari
lyn of Dunsmuir, called on a num- \
ber of Hebron friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gllham and
Mrs. James Morris left for Lake-
view; Saturday to visit relatives
and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
R E P U B L IC A N
Geer have handled the milk route
in their absence.
The Jolly Workers met all day
C A N D ID A T E
with Mrs. Richard Garman on Oc
tober 16th and tied a quilt for the
for
hostess. About 26 were present,
besides a number of children. A
potluck dinner was served. On
November 6th the club will meet
all day with Mrs. Earl Marcy and
will tie a quilt for her and one for
the club. A potluck dinner will be
served.
Mr. Hodges of Arizona and New
Mexico, has been camped south of
L A N E CO UNTY
the church for a while, waiting to
hear from his registration and
from relatives while enroute to
OREGON
the Rogue river mines.
There have been several cases of
intestinal flu and other illness in
the neighborhood lately.
Thorough Investigation oi
triad» th t hrothtar
has rrem ad 45 f t
Mosby Creek
VOTE 317 NO!
Thornton Comers
L
1 i
11 o v e m o e r I S t
by Stevens revealed. The ratio
over the county haa been fifty-
four percent since 1833. All coun-
ties exOPP*
except two »how
show a decrease
tlrm<MP
,teg
in r e e percent,
p ereen », inuieni-
from one to three
Indlcat-
has
ing that the price of |iro|wrty
property haa
The last of the 1940 big game
seasons opens on November 1st
with the bull and. cow elk season
in northeastern Oregon and con
tinues through November 16. Cow
elk may be shot only if the hunter
possesses one of the special cow
' elk tags. 2.000 of which were sold
by the Oregon State Game com
mission.
Klk territory embraces all of
Union, Umatilla. Grant, Morrow
and Baker counties and a portion
of Wallowa county. The cow elk
territory does not embrace the en
tire bull elk area.
All hunters planning to indulge
in elk hunting are warned that
tags are necessary for both cow
and bull elk. All hunters are re
quired to check In and also out of
the elk territory. Checking out is
a requisite even though the hunter
has not bagged an elk.
Sixteen regular and eight speci
al checking stations will open at
noon on October 30. Hours for the
regular stations will be from 7
a. m. until 9 p. m. Special stations
will be operated at the conveni-
Vnce of the occupant, although in
most cast's the same hours will be
observed in the special stations as
are announced for the regular
ones.
Regular stations will be located
at LaGrande, Enterprise. 1’endle-
ton. Ukiah, Pilot Rock, Heppner,
Milton, Long Creek, Dale, North
Powder, Sumpter, Seneca, John
Day, Baker. Troy and Blue Moun
tain Ranger station. Special sta
tions will be found at Starkey,
Union. Unity, Prairie City, Jun
tura, Drewsey, Burns and Half
way.
Before being allowed to enter
any hunting area, each hunter will
be checked to determine if he has
sufficient ropes to hang up a car
cass after it has been quartered,
adequate skinning knives, hatchet
or ax and shovel, together with a
vehicle of sufficient carrying cap
acity to transport any elk killed.
The official hunting synopsis
issued by the commission contains
a map of the bull and cow elk ter
ritory, together with all regula
tions concerning eik season. Sani
tary regulations will be enforced
throughout the elk area and
sportsmen are warned that it is
necessary’ to maintain a clean
camp and leave it in good condi-|
tion.
Increnaed more rapidly than the
assessment,
-■■■
Engraved, printed o r proc«*aaed
wedding annount
announcements
-,v
rhe SentlneL
SentineL
>
1V The
for sale
Oregon
Needs This
Legislation
V o te 314 X YES
PROPERTY RATIO LEMS
The ratio of assessment of Lane
county property to the cash value
of the property is fifty-three per
cent, one percent under that of
1939. according to an estimate
made by the state tax commission,
a letter received by Assessor Wel-
O r« (Q n T « »
R ^ tu c lin n sn4 O M A » . P w u to a I.« » (u <
S a lm i. O t . g M k
W . R OafeonM. C h a u m an
C a rl C om a, X — t u i l m S w ta m ry ,
Doreria
Hebron
William W. Barile
District
Attorney
All Oases and Presocution
Without Favor or Fear.
Paid Adv.
I The stork is a most unusual freak,
With long skinny legs and a hellu
va beak;
He builds his nest in chimney pots,
And very seldom calls his shots;
He wades around to save his wings
And gets the b l a m e for lots of
things.
The smartest, most luxurious in
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car . . . that’s what Wfc have to
show you— now —in the New
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beauty and good taste. Every
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smart new luxury appointments.
W e invite yon to come in and
see this great new car, to sur
round yourself w ith the mag
nificent luxury o f the Special
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You’ll say, just as we said when
first we saw this brilliant new
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Plymouth gives great new val
ues for 1941, gives generously.
Plymouth gives more beauty,
style, luxury—at low price. Here’s
the new car you should see—and
d r iv e —to d ay! Com e in —t r y
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Phone 64
U
l l l i i -
‘V lM °
COH8’ ***’
tU O « 5
McCOY MOTORS
6th and Wash.
PLYMOUTH’S THE “ ONE’’ FOR ’4 1 - 1 9 MAJOR ADVANCEMENTS