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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1949)
Man Killed in Auto Smashup Near Scottsburg ‘Growing Pains’ to Be Presented Dec. 2 by Junior Ciass E NIIN E 1 MOVE 1'0 DlxMIMIO.il V. a . inning al M p in. Mm. Ethel Sit-wart (’arinoli, South Lane < in I k tinns chan man said Monday, Christmas seals were Ing mailed out this week to the jM-ople of this district. Tile list INDIANAP< H.IS. Ind The Aim l iemi I k gion b a h taken an aduni ini Ntnnd lo deli nd the Vet eräni Administration and it» ho pilai program ngalnst any al tempts to d)Hm««mlM>r this agency plot revolves mound the and 11 ilail.it ions of the M< family as tin* parents । The National Esecutive Com mil lee adopted the lollowlng reso turbulent uge called adules Mr Kinzett and Imyx I t-niolh-tl m t . . i...................... I. I . . . < ! Htdwil, by Tin- Aini'iicnn lx1 of the M< nalor and < 'ongi essmen. Vigorously object to any 1949! How we envy our ancestors - - but would we actually change places with them? No con veniences, no conveyances, -NO INSURANCE But today you can have conveniences, con veyances and Insurance with Charles S. Hall Insurance Agency 405 Main St., Cottage Grove, Ore. Chas 6 Hall L. E. Liston Make “Light" of Your Christmas Shopping Give LIGHTING FIXTURES for the home from SMITH ELECTRIC 500 Main St. Telephone 15 Mrs. E. LeCompte Buried at Chehalis Mrs Edith A. LeCompte of vcmlsT 11. in a Eugene hospital, following an operation, at the age of 54 Funeral services were held her 14 at the Sticklin Funeral Home Burial was also at Chehalis, former home of the LeCompte«. She was bom ScptemlxT 10, 1895 in Seligman, Missouri, and was married to Keet LeCompte, June 30, 1926 at Chehali*. Wash ington. She was a wmlier of the Missionary Baptist church. The LoComptes moved to Dorena in 1M5 Besides her husband she is sur vived by on< daughter, Mrs. Mary All«-«“ Fleming, one son. Carl Men- dell of Any. Washington. Ixith by a previous marriage; another daughter, Billie J. LeCompte at Ixime. three stCf>-sons in Missouri. HADLEA BIRKLEV U HIDING Vice-President Alben W. Bark ley and Mrs Curlton S. Hadley were marri<*d Friday in a single ring ceremony at St. John's Meth- odist church in St. Louis, Mo. < >niy memlxTS of the immediate families of the vice president and tlx* bride were present at the aimpie exchange of vows, along witli about 50 reporters and secret service men. The wedding took place nt 9 a.m.. PST, with Dr Ivan Lee Holt, Methixlist bishop of Missouri, of ficiating and Dr. Allx*a Gtxilxdt, pastor of St. John's assisting. Barkley ¿Mire a formal morning suit for th«“ ceremony which made him tiie fiist vice-president in the history of the country to lx- mar- ried in office. H X( TION < m U ANTS PERRY STREET BRIDGE DORENA lini“ ih Mix Melntyre; Jim Wcbb, receiving tiie nenin |x almut th«' l'iiif -«sor M< Intyre; l< cn iti'er ■lime numlx'r us received the -.cals Inst year The mulling of tin- .euh inlnnlrntlon with any other group Georg«- and Terry, Wilbs Johnson and Anne Hill. Is tiring handled al lui:h <»!ll«T memlx rs of thè e r i are school ho«|il tn liza tion ” Rosemary Hanks, the maid, I'hyl- lis Harman. Mrs Patterson; I *on White, traffic Dirry Du- gan, Omar; Don Kyle, Hal; <'luirles Guess, Petr; Verna Thy- fault, Prudence I an ling; fault; Prudence I larlmg. Dawley, Putty; Charlene Mut- thews, Jane; Kathryn Chirk, .Mir iam; and Delores Van Matre, Vivian. Extras are Ruth Raisor, Violet Northway, Derethu Paul. Al Deatherage, Wayne Underwood, and < ’hurles Gicrau. Reserve tickets will go on sale at the high xch«x>l Monday at 50 cents for adults. 35 cents ¡or stu- denis, and 25 cents for children. The produciion stuff includes Mrs. Krauss, director; June Olson, assistant director; Doris Lacix'k. prompt“ a. Miss Lois Rice, pub licity anJ ushers; Miss Ixittie Limb, ticket chairman; Jenn Rickard, program designer; Chas Gicrau, stage manager; and Lou- ella Gartner, properties. Th«“ Sentin«-), Cottage Grove, Oregon Petition, bearing more than 700 William Ii/'WiH Crisp. 27. Mon- signatures were forwarded this mouth, was killed in an automo- wink to the Lan«“ County Court bile sma«h'ip four miles asking that the old structure of Scottsburg in western I x ligia the Ferry street bridge in Eugene be salvaged by utilizing it in Richard Miles erecting a new bridge across the ■ polire reported Crisp was a passenger Willamette at “Cross Roads Lane" in a car that crashed off highway south of here. 38 near the Weatherly creek The proposed location of th«' bridg«“ about 8 p m. Saturday. bridge would connect t h e road The driver, Floyd Mathis, and that turns cast from River Road another passenger, Harry Carroll, at th«“ Maple Iz af auto court, 3 both of Scottsburg, were reported miles south of Junction City going , in critical condition at Keizer hos past the Dick Thom and J. G. pital at North Bend. A f«>urth Swan farms, with an established 'man, Robert Wright, also of lane on the cast side of the river 1 Scottsburg, was hospitalized, hut This location provides a natural । was believed l<- • seriously hurt site for such a bridge and it would All four men were listed as connect two already established employes of the Long-Bell Lumber lane . to provide access to the old U S 99 Highway. company, Scottsburg, Junction City Times rowing Palm. , the Iunior play, will I h - presented in the CHRISTMAS MEAL LI l ll ltN Bl I Xi. M ULED OI I Thur«., Nov. 24, 1919 ITS ( %L AND OHIO (Mrs. Lot Wagner, Phone 8I5JI) IN ROME BOWL Pk.ti Clark Stadia Mr. and Mrs. Ear) R. Rose, (formerly Mes Helen Hickethier), BEAVERS DAMMING whose wedding was an event of UP SILK CREEK -mlx-r at the Methodist church. They are now at home on The [x-sky beavers ' no reference Knox Hill. to the Oregon State football team' ar.- damming up Silk Creek and may cause a rather serious flood JI MOR (.1 ILD SERA 1 S threat to the west end of town as THANKSGIVING DINNER well as to residents living near the The Junior Guild of the Metb- ixlist church with their husbands west edge of town. E. E. Whitta as guests gathered at the Metho- ker. who Ihrs near the Y on th«“ dint church Nov. 18 for a turkey Lorane road says there are dams I dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bill Work- along the creek every 50 to 100 1 man and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wotk- f<H“t and that two dams have been . dricks decorated 1 he church parlor built within the city by the 1 for the occasion. which was lx-au- beavers. Ib' has written the state game I tiful with an arrangement of department, suggesting some ae mums. tion be taken. The new fireplace set presented by this group for the ladies parlor was used for the first time that the night. For entertainment Browns showed colored slides of pictures of ( Iregon. present were Mrs. Carl R- ;n cm illative Harris Ellsworth essrs and Mesdames Bill Rone, said at Lr-lianon Thursday, he was Workman, Jim Hendricks, Erank Brown, Jess Campbell, (Hen West- advi.-cd the Southern Pacific rail fall, Pres Russell and Bill Githcns. road iiad just authorized purchase of new freight cars to relieve the shortage plaguing Willamette vai- ley shippers. Mrs. Vinal Randall entertained Ellsworth said W. W. Hale, the Utopia club at a 1:30 di ssert Southern Pacific vice 1 president, Chi y s inthemum< were user) alxtut telephoned him from Chicago. the rooms for decoration. Addi where he is attending a board of tional guests were Mrs. Julia Pow directors meeting, to say that the ell, anil Mrs. Grace Swenny, sis board had authorized purchase of ter-in-law of Mrs. Powell. liMX 50-foot automobile-type box cars. 2000 10-foot box cars, and 165 at the Christmas meeting drop-end gondolas, which are suit- able for lunilx-r shi|>mcnt. ex I ms rent rm sk \ l All of the cars, he said, are to SP Orders 1,000 Box Cars to Be Delivered in Year SCIENCE AID The U. S. ( 'ivil Service Com- mission today announced an ex- amination for Physical Science Aid to fill punitions paying from $2,200 to $3.100 in* various Fed eral agencies in Washington, D. C. and The optional branches of physical science ex cept meteorology. To qualify for these positions, all applicants will be required to take a written test. In addition, for positions paying $2.450 and above, they must have had from 1 to 4 years of appropriate experi ence in the physical sciences. Ute age limits. 18 to 62 years, will be waived for veterans. Further information and appli LEGION PICKS LA FOR cation forms may be obtained 1950 AND MIAMI NEXT from the Commission's local secre Tht* tary, L. A. Naish, located at post INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. American Legion has selected Ln« office, Cottage Grove, Oregon. | Angeles, Calif., for its 32nd annual national convention to lx’ held Oc tober 9, 10 and 11. 1950. Th«> National Executive Com mit tee also conditionally awarded the 1951 convention to Miami and Miami Beach to be held during the second m third week in October. Mrs. Roy Emech and son Denny of Spokane visiting Mrs. Emech’s sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wicks Mi- Dora Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Alf Burnett and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Kelly visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spahr last week. Mrs. Dora Pitcher is Hattie Spahr’s sister-in-law. Mrs. Flora Doolittle of Eugene . and Mr. and Mrs. Denny Doolittle her son from Anchorage, Alaska, spent a Sunday recently with their parents and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Bales. Mrs. Avanelle Wicks and son Richard motored to Grams Pass to the game, then to Central Point where they visited .A vanelie’s : cousin over the week end. Mrs. Margaret Sherrett, also son Geary and daughter Sandra visited relatives in Grants Pass over the week end recently. A birthday dinner was held re cently for Mrs. Jeanette Kelly at her home. Those present to enjoy the day were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spahr. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Es tabrook and daughter Sharon of Disston, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Sheets and family of Cottage Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hart and baby Leo. of Sutherlin, and the family at home, Mr. Henry Kelly, Harry, Bobbie Joyce and Larry. A family dinner was held at the Raymond Wicks home Nov. 13. Those present were Mr. and Mrs Vernon Thomason of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Lee fbomason. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Vaughn and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wicks and the family, Raymond, Thelma and Tommy. The Busy Bee club met at the home of Mrs. Naomi Horner Fri day. Nov. 18. Two comforters were tacked out. On Tuesday Nov. 14 a surprise pink and blue shower was given by Mrs. Hattie Spahr at her home for Mrs. Lucille Stewart. The same day the crowd of ladies gave Hattie Spahr, Mrs. Jessie Stock- man and Mrs. Ione Denzer a sur prise birthday shower. A pot luck was served at noon with refreshments of ice cream and cake. Lucille received many nice little things and the rest many birthday gifts. Mrs. Martha Steele visited Mr. and Mrs. Forest Monroe and fam ily of Creswell over the Armistice week end. The Dorena grange held its Thanksgiving supper Nov. 19 with 62 present and an abundance of food. The evening was spent play ing cards and bingo. This, he said, was expected to prevent a shortage from develop ing late next fall the customary ixritxl when grain shipments de mand conflict with demands from lumlx’r mills. In past years there have been mill closures wide- Wedding Announcements opread two years ago when luck Invitations. —The Sentinel. of cars forced mill men to jam their storage space to capacity. The 1950 Rose bowl football | contenders have been named. Cali fornia, the undefeated champion of the Pacific coast, and Ohio State, co-champion with Michigan of th«“ Western conference, were offically named Monday. The game however, will not be played at Pasadena on January 1st, be cause th«* first falls on Sunday, but on Monday the 2nd. rag«' $ Bangs Disease Lessening in Ore. The Bang's diseiv c problenv In Oregon dairy heids is less«*1ng. That was the report of Dr. Chas. Haynes, state veterinarian, nt Portland Friday, who said he was "proud of the way we have cleaned up the situation in Tilla mook county.” I layncs said Tillamook dairys men have killed 52 cattle recently ta'causc of the infection, and he predicted that within two y<*ars the county would be accreditml ag free from the disease. He called upon dairymen to laise their own heifers, not buy them, as a means of controlling not only Bang's disease, but also mastitis and tuberculosis. “Too often when tliey buy cattle,” he explained, "they buy a cow that has had a negative, re« [xirt on a test but which may be from an infected herd. It may have been excised to the infec tion." Haynes spike to a milk sanita tion seminar attended by some 70 < »regon and Washington health of ficers. They agreed to work for hotter milk through elimination of infect«“d herds and lietter dairy sanitation. —. - t 4 i ■ Read the classified pages. Open Thanksgiving Day Serving Turkey Dinner Rainbow Cafe Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith We Pause In Our Advertising This Week To Wish You Happy Thanksgiving f Community Jewelers 512 Main Phone 351 We Engrave Free Anything We Sell and JAIL Three heavily armed Coos coun- tv jail escapees were hunted Mon- day. The trio of young men battered an elderly jailer Sunday night, hxited the jail office of shotguns and pistols and fled into the night. Sheriff William Howell identi fied the escapees as James LIye Vining. 23; Doyle Gault. 22, and David Clinton Maynard, 20. COOKERY CORNER — Gift Problems? Give YOUR PHOTO — 12 Photos — The Most Treasused Gift 12 Personal Gifts A Recipes for Fall Appetites The. World’s! No. 1 Portable... ROYAL PORTABLE! BUY IT ON TIME PAYMENTS! CONVENIENT TERMS! ( Cottage Grove Pharmacy 032 Main St. Phone 244 By ALICE DENHOFF pineapple and juice, then bent until FALL, especially the beautiful mixture is flutfy. (If a little dry, add more pineapple juice.) Pile weather, is allied in our minds with mixture into greased casserole plenty; with gathering in the fruits garnish with pineapple rings and and nuta, with heartfelt gratitude chopped pecans. Bake at 4&0F. 15 for the bounty with which this great min., or until brown. Coddled apples do right by this land is blessed. So why not get into the mood for the Thanksgiving holi wonderful autumn fruit. Wash 8 medium sized red-skinned day that will bo with tn before long, by having a household Harvest Fes apples but do not peel. Place in tival, making use of the pumpkins, large flat saucepan. Add 1% e. grnpes, squash, nuts and fruits, the boiling water, few whole cloves, \ gntherings of the harvest that mark c. light corn syrup nnd small piece cinnamon stick. Cover and cook tho season. Deck The dining room with fall ' ery slowly until apples are tender. foliage and flowers. Arrange a Remove from pan immediately and bounteous cehterpieco of fruits pour syrup from pan over apples. nnd nuts, and enjoy harvest fare. Chill and serve with plain cream. Celebrate the arrival of the new With the meal, by the way of some thing different to drink, servo n grapefruit crop with a pleasing tangy citrus 1 ich. For 0 servings dessert. Place 1% c. water in top mix together - 'j c. grapefruit juice, of double boiler, and bring to boil 2 e. orange juice, one c. loganberry over direct heat. Combine U c. juice nnd li c. grapefruit sections. quick-cooking tapioen, li e. sugar and 14 tsp. salt; add gradually to Chill well before serving. water, and bring to brisk boil, Sweet Potatoes stirring constantly. Pljce over For an interesting vegetable, rapidly boiling water; cook 5 mins. servo sweet potatoes in an in-j Cool; add one c. grapefruit juice. foresting casserole recipe. Scrub (1 Chill. Remove sections from 2 large medium sized sweet potatoes, boil grapefruit, and place in sherbst until tender, then pare and mash. glasses. Cover with tapioca mix Add 'i c. melted butter, % tsp. ture, nnd garnish with additional «alt, pepper to taste, one c. crushed grapefruit sections. Serves 6. WHERE? CLARK’S PHOTO STUDIO ‘ The Home of Fine Photographs” Let CLARK’S STUDIO SOLVE YOUR GIFT PROBLEM — Relieve Your Headache — Turn It Into a Lasting Smile Make An Appointment Today! 21 S. Oth J Phone 345-J
