Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1947)
Pic. Tel. & Telg. Increasing Long Distance Circuits ROUNDUP S m ., Aug. 31 - Mon., Sept. 1 .. Sponsored by C. G. Riding Club Help us to help you have a good time Children 50c «MMM«'-* JUST ARRIVED IMPRISONED BY KIN FOR 18 YEARS Medo-Land Line In Cottage Grove Cottage Grove residents and stores arc now being supplied with Medo-Land dairy products it was announced this week by Gordon Odeman, manager of the Medo- Ltnd tYeamery in Eugene, Ore- gon. The move to undertake dis tribution In this area was made after a survey of customer needs and after many requests bv resi dents In the citj t.ocM grocers 1 are now carrying Mo<lo-Land Ho- mogenized and Pasteurized milk as well as Medo-Rlch lee Cream Ice Cream I* Prive Winner Medo-Rich ice creiun now pack aged in a pink and orchid carton , with the famous Merlo-Boy and Medo-Girl figures won high ac claim at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition in Portland last year by winning first prize Medo-Land pasteurized milk was also in the winning bracket at the exposition taking first prize. Humtogealasd Milk Liked Using the slogan "Cream in Ev ery Drop” the creamery has gained w ide favor for It’s homogenized milk through its flavor and uni formity Through the use of the handi-quart bottle with a double sealer! cap, purity Is assured the Individual buyer. According to < oleman, "We arc very happv to be able to supply grocers and rod- dents of Cottage Grove with ouri products and feel that every CUs-1 tomer Will be satisfied We are constantly making efforts to im-1 prove our products and service and welcome any and all suggest kins from users," The Pacific Telephone and Tele graph Company materially will in crease the number of its long dis tance circuits between Cottage Grove and Eugene by the end of September, thus speeding up ser vice between the two cities, ac cording to L. S. Eade. manager Mr. Eade also announced that central office equipment now be ing placed at Cottage Grove, to gether with outside plant -cable, poles and wire- will provide facil ities to take care of a large portion of the company ’s backlog of nearly 300 telephone orders in Cottage Grove by December 1. The new long distance circuits will be obtained by utilizing special wire conductors in the coaxial ca ble- not the coaxial tubes them selves which already has been WARDED AND PATHETIC4OOKINO Clarence Anderson, 38, Is shown as laid between Cottage Grove and found h,Bdcyff»d with heavy leather straps to a cot in a small Eugene, and on which splicing op attic room of his mother’s home in Minneapolis, Minn. Besides Clarence erations now are being rushed to, M^rtinai9^^??ri*On^1 fOr 18 yearS- po,ic* d‘’~vered a brother; completion. Specifically, the num built on the roof of a first floor extension, ber of circuits between the two wtth^n old diYt^t * wh.°,WM iound ln another attic room, covered cities will be increased from 9 d.drU,g’ Mrs’ Bertha Anderson. 72. mother of the trio, to 15. said, according to the police, that she shackled her three adult children "We are confident that this because it was the best thing for them." (International Soundphoto) large increase in long distance cir cuits will meet the ever-increasing ■ sen-ice demand.” Mr Eade sati "Outside plant to take care of at Vai Lee of Oakridge, and Mrs. , "Additional circuits will be added least 200 orders for telephone sei - Clara Moore of Junction City, and vice also will be completed by that Mrs. Oris Monroe and son Larry if found necessary.” I In connection with the demand date." of Creswell. for telephones in Cottage Grove, In spite of the large backlog of A special meeting of the Rat Mr. Eade said that the central off held orders in Cottage Grove, the Creek club was held at the home ice equipment now being added Telephone Company is serving of Mr and .Mrs. Roderick Doolittle wx>uld take care of all of the cur more telephones l»ere than ever Monday evening for the sale of rent held applications, as well as before in history. Telephones now their club hall, which was sold to provide facilities for anticipated served by the Cottage Grov ■e ex- Mr. Ward of Thornton Corners, he future growth in Cottage Grove change otal more than 1,300, being the highest bidder Mr. Ward the next two years. The only lim which on pares with »M) in 19-11 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gamut Ie left will move the hall at once. iting factor will be the availabil just before the war. and less than Saturday on a trip to Denver to Ix>a Joy Bales, daughter of Mr. ity of poles, wire and cable thru- 1,000 on V-J day in 1945 and Mrs Sidney Bah's, entertain visit their son Alden and family out the growing Cottage Grove The total number of calls being ed her little friends with a lawn stopping in John Day for a few area Engineering and construc made daily now average better days to visit relatives tion of this type of plant is under than 5.000. as compared with 3.500 party at the home of her grand Mr and Mrs. George Farlinger mother. Mrs. U. S. Bales. Wed way. in 1941 Long distance calls placed nesday afternoon, the occasion bc-i and Mr. and Mrs. Pas no of Diss- “This central office equipment by Cottage Grove telephone users ton were in Cottage Grove Satur- will be available by the end of have soared from a daily average ing her eleventh birthday anniver-. day transacting business. . sary. Birthday cake and other re November. barring unforeseen of 232 before the war to a present Mr. and Mrs. Colen Garoutte contingencies.” Mr. Eade declared daily average of more than 700. A freshments were served at the end ' of the party. and Lewis Hart spent the week large part of this increase has Mr. and Mrs Robert Wagner of end at IX<|xtc Ray come since the war’s end. the av- Eugene were week end visitors at Mrs Walter Ashland came home eargc daily long distance calls in the Lot Wagner home. from Euge last Sunday 1945 being only 385. Mrs. Elmer Wilson, Sam War Among visitors at the Colon ren and Scotty, and Mr and Mrs. I Garoutte home this week are Mr. Lyle Irwin spent Friday in Eugene I and Mrs. F. E. Dyck and sons Nor shopping. man and Lynn and daughter Ron THOUGHTLETS The men of the neighborhood nie Joyce. Mr and Mrs R E Nel- worked all day Saturday clearing son and son .Dennis and daughter By Carl B. ‘Balch the ground for the new commun Diane, who are camping at Rujada. ity hall. Mrs. LT. S. Rales served Mr and Mrs W H Dugnn. nil of them a picnic dinner at noon af Hayward, California, and Mr. and Someone said recently that the ter which the ladies helped with Mrs. W. A Garoutte of Eugene heavily handicapped people suffer the clearing and hauling wood off Mrs, Joy Kuni Is spending ten «11 Main St Ph. XX G. Hotel less from the things they can’t do the ground. than from what society says they can’t do. Mrs. Grace Smith. Mrs. Matt Smith. Mrs. Nettie Gawley, Mrs. August fifteenth will stand out Ida Williams. Mrs. Wm. Thum and NATION-WIDE as .a distinct date for many. On Mrs. W. L. Workman, accompan that date what was known as the ied by Mrs. Workman s sister. Mrs. great empire of India became two Hester Payne, made a trip to Coos distinctive nations with Dominion Bay last Saturday evening and at status, known as Hindustan and tended the 50th anniversary cole-- Pakinstan. One wonders what will bration of Doric chapter, Eastern become of the destinies of the Star. many millions of undeveloped peo Loose Leaf Supplies of all kinds ples of these two new nations. —The Sentinel. dayi n» Ihr home of her rhughtor Methodist Church, Rev Frank Brown, and Ralph Allen spent the in Klamath Falls sixteen memlnTs of the Meth cxiist You don’t know your watches- Know your watchmaker. See CAN REPAIR YOUR WATCH Phone 02 1 tfc 816 Main /J anuary i 1900. I W as NOT j the [F irst day of THE T wentieth century CULP CREEK IMPERIAL CANDLEWICK GLASSWARE KELLY DRUG August 17 In fun and Youth Fellowship of First Winchester Hay FARES To tnink of New Year’s is to think of resolu tions and to think of resolutions is to think of resolving to buy here if you desire quality of both merchandise and service. NEW THRU BUSES everywhere And We Can Prove It. Floyd Mead No. on Hi*99 Ralph Schultz Phone 180 J TRAILWAYS Outfits of all kinds. The Sentinel. COTTAGE GROVE Too many people think of relig ion as an afterthought. It is not essential. That is. it, is like the frosting on a cake. Some people believe that the Southbound? ^Go Greyhound chief purpose of life is to be able to go to heaven. A much better idea is to live so uprightly and jo close to God in this life that going to heaven will take care of itself. Yes! Medo Rich is as close as your doorstep or nearest grocery store. Try it . . . you 'll find this famous homogenized milk has more flavor and more goodness , All too maay people mistake tol erance for indifference. If young people lived up to what they know about the evils of al cohol there would be less tippling among the youths of this town. I wonder if Claude Pepper be lieves what he. himself says. The Florida Senator is reported to have said, "I believe this country should make a loan to Russia. Russia is trying to achieve what we already have a democracy ” “There's cream in every drop!” New Ak-CoaSMeeeS Ceeebe. % ¡7^ripsjDaily to [San Francisco ^ONE-WAY FARE, $7.70 [LOS’ANGELES [ONE-WAY FARE, $11.45 * vm ru, r« GO ONI WAV—RITUBN ANOTHII ' 002 Mehl Stmt * Phoee t7 -*• DORENA Visitors at the Sidney Bales home Tuesday, were Mrs. Ira Lee, mother of Mrs. Bales, and Mrs. Phone GREYHOUND Say Big Boy Why don’t you come on up and see us? ■ Our give you a SHOCK gets his "grades from BLUES MARKET E Main St. Cottage Grove ASK YOUR FAVORITE GROCER! MUnO-LAM)
