Ttic Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon
Thun»., July <1. 1950
Published Every Thursday nt
Cottage Grove. Oregon
Cottone (ßrorr >aitind
Established August 15, 1889
«imi li
Ruhscription rates, cash in advance. No subscription
3 Mos.
than three months.
1 Yr. , 6 -Mos.
1.00
2.50
1.50
In Lane and Douglas Counties
1.50
3.00
Outaida This District —-----------
Foreign rates on application.
Editor, Publisher
W 0. MARTIN .... ......................
Manuring FVIIIiir
First National Bank Raises Interest
Rates For All Savings Depositors
Increased interest rates lor sav
ings account depositors at The
First National Bank of Cottage
Grove became effective July 1. it
was announced Wednesday
Depositors will receive 1's'l in
terest on all savings accounts up
HrnnH* ClMhmAn
AilvrTtiaMiK XI*n»K*r to and including JlO.lMM' and 1G
tirivi* Martin
»« l»t> Edit»«. F* nw SCI Y. Wft. iS«
Un Miriam Adkin*
interest on any amount in excess
ot $10.000 This action was taken
Entered at Cottage Grovç, Oregon, as second class matter.
by the board of directors at then
regular June meeting. It is stated
that the new rate will am»b to
PUBLISHERS
both new and existing accounts
and that de|>osits made on or be
ASSOCIATION
fore July 10 will draw interest
from July 1st.
H. E. Eakin, vice prosident and
THE CASE OF BIGNESS
cashier of the Ixmk. isnntixl out
• Mlteven major oil companies on the coast face prosecution that this increase m interest ixiy-
i 1 Apr the anti-trust laws, along with the A. & P. corporation ments to sai mgs de|>ositors means
to the small
u jt ^ number of other large concerns. The general impres- an increase w of ho 50'<
arc sav ing for
”veyetj in the government's effort to break up the depositors
their security ('nd indefxyndencc.
Mirations is that bigness is a sin. We don't think so Tlie rates of interest previously
[ther do we believe the public does for that matter, paid by the bank were l'< on the
on any
are a number of developments connected with the first $5.000 and
amount 111 excess ot »o.tuvl. tie
trend
in
the
past
fifty
years
which
must
be
classed
fcFinomic
stated that the excellent earnings
|s rather unhealthy so far as the individual is concerned and of the bank have made it |iossible
there an1 lots of things we don't like about the big corpora- to increase the interest to savings
lions for that matter, but to try and tear up our economic deixvsitors.
increase in savings inter
Structure through government effort is about as bad as est. 'This
the recently authorized divi
rying to abolish our democratic form of government and dend to stockholders and the
Itarting over again. If we tried to abolish our foi-m of gov- adoption of a six-day banking ser
Tnment, we would have anarchy, communism or some other vice exemplify not only the strong
jnn of government just as bad. And the same thing will earning capacity of the bank but
its progressive program in the
appen if we try to do away with big business and go back also
interest of its customers and
fifty ¿tears, where the family unit really served as the manu- stockholders,” Eakin said.
i
Last wis-k Miss Pat Ki lly
tendisi (he national convention
her Solorily, I’l Bet a I'hi, hohl
CO III DGET U’PIUH I II
Fr uik Plueard anil other relative
Illg al Paulina lake. The) visiiri
ill Portland with Mr and Mis Al
.it
hans'
Mrs Mami Knowles ot Hir.hlaiul
Mn
Like. AYilifornia and Mis
luam
Fleming of Alaimsla.
weic guests recent l.v el Mrs Ailille again
Mrs Henry Pruitt and Mis Hull ami O P Mounts
Glen IHiwning received wont Mon
El
day of the death of their father.
Wi'dnrsday In n- with his purnt
Raymond Wicks, son ot Mr mid Mis John Vini lien-
W. \\ Cole, at Huntington Beach.
Wuks
California. Mr. and Mrs. liowning Mr and Mrs R I
and Mis. Pruitt left Monday to
Mr ami Mrs. I let I m i Ailani.
attend the funeral at Huntington college was on the honor roll !>■ th
Mr. uni Mi
I MH.Ill
s
¡sited
the
winter
anil
spring
terms
with
Beach.
graik*s of 3.67 anil 3;>3. He was Adams over the lourth.
Mr. and Mr Jack Snyder ot vice prcsiilent of his fraternity.
San Francisco arrivisi Friday at Sigma Phi Eixilon, ami is now in
Mr
atul Mrs
in an
the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Vern structor at Boy Scout Camp Mi ia
Its. Mi
wether,
near
Tillanks
k
Booher to s|H*nd a week. Mrs
and Ml
J. Kein Mr
Snyder is a cousin of Mrs. Booher
cvnlly nuijonst in tunr:n tiailc
The Boohers and their guests lett
ami hingiiage nt Thumlci hn il. Ari
Saturday a tn. on a fishing trip to da> from i Pasadena. California zona, ami is «'iiiimte lo Newaik.
Camp Sherman. T h i s was Mr w hen' he has been attending the New Jersey, wheie he will In* em
Snyder's first trout fishing, and California Institute of Technologv ploycd. Miss Gei ry Krm ot Tu-
the first day he caught the limit He diove home by way of Yose coma, Washington, tlietiei.ui in thè
arrompa mi d home
mite. He was
i
Friends have received conununi bv his cousin.
cations front Major and Mrs.
who i- ents and brother
l'laude Cruson. who are enjoying |M-niimg a few weeks with thi will leave hi id i
I hen
a vacaiion in Ilie south anil who Si.; Nelson (amily on Miwb) en*ek
wen* at Havana. Cuba recently.
Mr. and Mrs. I > Ie Davis, lot inei
Tin
Belated announ<a*mcnt has been residents, have ivturned home to
I ike Tulainvo .near Ml
made of the sale of the Alvis Santa Barbara after a short busi U
Wicks ranch tn the Culp Creek ness and pleasure trip combined.
district to A I.. Real of Sutherlin
Mr. and Mrs. Wicks plan on re-1
maining on the ranch for at least
during the summer. Their son.
Kenneth Wicks, who graduated
from the high school this spring
is making plans to enter the .East
ern Oregon College of Education
at iJtGrande next fall?
j CITY BRIEFS
facturing center.
Big farming with tractors has placed farming in the
of a few; it has disrupted the community centers as1
hai
ieoble knew them fifty years ago and it has caused a whole-; q
.
TkiiroJziu
Mr and Mrs. John Wells spent
^alq^gration to the population centers, which in turn has □ciVlCCS I nUrSuaj the 1th fishing at Det** Bay.
Cic^ted a social and labor problem.
[TEe problem of hunting oil is a major one and can only | James Edmond Culbertson of Mrs. Jeannette Whitehead ot
Rial Ikvr, Alberta, and her two
be Chanced by large concerns with lots of money. The same Disston
Di*Mon route c oitage
grandsons, Kenneth and Edward,
thills happening to our lumber industry; notwithstanding
JuJy L at (hc ag<? of 61 >ears are visiting in Cottage Grove with
that small lumber operators have played in the de- He was born January 25, 1889 in her sisters. Mrs. M. Woodroine
I he
ent of the lumber industry. By the time a lumber con- Wisconsin, and married to Mary and Mrs. Lucy Robbins.
uel
A. Goodell at Klam Falls. Wis
<e fhvests in a mill, dry kilns and other equipment neces- consin
Mf. and Mrs. Leslie Dial of j
in 1913. She passed away in
to
conduct
modem
operations
and
invests
in
a
stand
of
1 a
1946. On April 7. 1949 Mi. Culbert West Ash and children are taking
I im , the operations run into big money, which can not be son married Ethel Alldredge in a two weeks vacation in Colorado
inet!by the small operator. But in the lumber industry, gov- Cottage Grove. Mr. Culbertson had
armtent encourages bigness by insisting on conservation of been a resident of the Cottage i Mr. and Mrs. Damon Scott and
s^nt the Fourth of July
iur (timber resources, which requires large capital to handle. Grove area the past 13 years, Malcolm
from Washington. He was holidays at Bend with their daugh-
| .And while insisting on conservation, which is right in coming
a member of the 1WA-CIO Local
Srinbiple, but requires capital, the government says the No. 5-248.
majte oil companies are too big and need to be broken up. Suiviving are his wife; one son,
Richard Culbertson of Cottage
Jus0irfaat is consistent in a view of this sort?
It appears to us that the real objective of the present Grove; three daughters,
Florence Violette. Mrs.
government effort is to dictate the policy of big business. Jones
and Mrs. Dorothy Scars, all
Ana when this comes about, what's the difference between a of Culp Creek; two brotlicrs,
policy of this sort and socialism or communism?—W.C.M. Clarence Culbert-:on of V/cb le .
Jas. E. Culbertson
ter Pal While thei r they at tend
tai the waler pageant
No Predicting
STORMS
- - Before yon stari on vetir va alum h-t its give your
it. it will look hf
i
Hansens Return
summons Er Am K_E Moofîi
From K-F Meeting
, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
légal notices
THE STATE OF OREGON
/ FOR LANE COUNTY
LEONORA EDITH DURFLING-
ER, formerly LEONORA EDITH
JOHNSTON,
Plaintiff,
.
protection against loss — insure! ( all us for
\nd don't
free ad vici*.
CO
•
"
C e
INSURANCE IS THE
BEST POLICY
J. B. Leonard, Ins
Wiser Bldg., 617 Main
1 ’in nit
RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION
I'ltonc 55
Ilium
/ irst of the line ('urs in
Wisconsin, and Erne t Cutbcrt ’nn
of Addison. New York; two sister ;,
Mrs. Edward DeBruine of Oak
land. California and Mrs. Ethel
Hoag, Siren, Wisconsin; 10 grand
children.
Funeral services were held
Thursday. July 6, at 2:30 p.m. at
Mills Mortuary with interment in
the lOOF-Masonic cemetery. The
Rev. W. W. Sutterlin officiated.
Veterans who have not received
their National Service Life Insur
ance checks, or any word from
the Veterans Administration in re
gard to their NSLI dividend, (that
is. those not receiving anything
except their acknowledgement
cards) should write E. G. Joseph,
Insurance
Director.
Projects Service. Veterans Admin
istration. Washington 25, D'C.
I Complete identifying information.
serial
including name, address,
i
number, insurance ■ number, etc..
must lx- furnished.
POTTER - At Sacred Heart
This information was received
hospital, Eugene, Saturday, June this week from W. A. Bortz, vet-
24, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace crans service officer for Lane
Potter, Cottage Grove, a son.
county.
ELLIOTT - At Sacred Heart
hospital. Eugene, Sunday, July 2,
1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Elliott, Route 1, Creswell, a son.
UGHTfSrf^
Homer and Paul Hansen of
Hansen Bros, have just returned
i from the Kaiser-Frazer dealer
meeting at Portland called by
Portland Motors, new Kaiser-
: Frazer distributor for this area.
L illian d . miller and
Attendance of the dealer organi-
DULLER, her husband; D. W. zation for Oregon and Southwest
HARDING and MARIA HARD- ■ Washington was 100G, and all par-
fNG. his wife; BOOTH-KELLY , ticipated in an unusual mass deliv-
.UMBER COMPANY, a corpora- ery through which the more than
♦ion; GEORGE A. GETTY and130 dealers each took delivery ot
KATHERINE B. GETTY, his at least one new 1951 Kaiser, Paul
wife; also unknown heirs of any Hansen said.
of the above named persons or 1 Stepping-up and smoothing out
larVte. if any are deceased; also of factory production schedules
all (tear jx-rsons or parties un- wju soon bring output of the new
know iteclaiming any right, title, Kaiser and Frazer models into
1JARTMAN - At Sacred Heart
estate, lien or interest in the real better relation with demand, the
estate described in plaintiff's meeting was told by George Tick- hospital, Eugene. Sunday, July 2,
Complaint on file herein,
1 ner, regional manager for the 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Homer B.'
Defendants. Kaiser-Frazer corporation. Paul Hartman, Route 1, Creswell, a
To: LILLIAN D. MILLER and Hansen quoted Tickner as assur- son.
---------- MILLER, her husband; 1 jng dealers of early deliveries on
PUTMAN
At the Butler
W. D. HARDING and MARIA some of the 1951 models, which maternity home, Sunday, July 2,
HARDING, his wife; also un have not been available up to this 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Put- ।
known heirs of any of the above time.
Demonstrations
man, Route 1. Cottage Grove, a
named persons or parties, if any
son, Charles Dale.
are deceased; also all other per
Mr. and Mrs. Wally Robertson
Sales and Service
BURK — At the Butler mater
sons or parties unknown claiming spent the 4th on the North Ump
nity home, Sunday, July 2, 1950,
any right, title, estate, lien or in qua river, fishing.
to Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Burk, Route
terest in the real estate described
in
tiff's Complaint on file and that the plaintiff is the owner 1. Creswell, identical twin daugh
in fee simple of said property as ters, Anita Marie and Ann Louise.
her
I tEF’ENDANTS.
Phone 146
i C ite name of the state set out in the Complaint herein,
You’H find it in the classified.
‘• f J ot IEGON: Y ou are hereby and that you, and each of you.
20-tfcxx
I
The Sentinel
suuMhncd and required to appear be forever enjoined and debarred
from
asserting
any
claim
thereto
and^fWfrver the Complaint of the
plaiMMF filed against you in the adverse to the plaintiff; and for
ab<te«ntitled suit on or before such other and further relief as
the
day of the time prescribed to the Court may seem just and
in ite Drdur of Publication, to- equitable.
9 P. M. Joshua Time 7-4-50
This Summons is published pur
wit iqn or nefore July 20, 1950;
Jou fail to so appear and suant to an order made by HON.
Well, another 4th of July is gone ami we regret
answe । for want thereof the WILLIAM G. EAST, Circuit Judge
that the life of many people ended in tragedy and thou
for
Lane
County,
Oregon,
on
the
r will apply to the above
sands of others wen* maimed and erippled permanently.
ent
f Court for the relief 20th day of June, 1950, w'hich or
All of this in a country of plenty and happiness where
prafed for in plaintiff’s Com der directs that this Summons be
we
value freedom so highly. Evidently we have little re
published
once
a
week
for
four-
plaint, to-wit: That you, and each
gard for human life. Many of us seem to shed all cour
of you, be adjudged to have no successive weeks in the Cottage
tesy, common sense, and civilization and revert to raw
cst.de or interest whatsoever in Grove Sentinel, a weekly news
and’ to the lands and premises paper of general circulation print
savagery when we crawl under a steering wheel. It
ed and published in Cottage
heroin described, to-wit:
seems we intend to get there in the least time possible,
Grove, Lane County, Oregon, and
Beginning at a point 26.0 feet
regardless of results.
that you be required to appear
Si>uth 81 deg. 26’ West from
and answer on or before the last
the northwesterly corner of
We do not advise you to stay home on holidays but
day of the time prescribed in said
lot 1 of Block 2 of the Plat
to drive carefully and sanely ever on the alert for insane
order, to-wit: on or before July
of Saginaw as platted and re
drivers who may approach from front, rear or cither
20. 1950. HERBERT W. LOM
corded in book 2 page 26,
side.
BARD, Attorney for plaintiff.
I Ano County, Oregon Plat
Residence
and
Post
Office
Ad
Records, said point being on
First, put your own car in safe operating condition.
dress: Wiser Bldg., Cottage Grove.
tlwdnrtherly line of said Lot
Check
the rear view mirror, check your brakes, horn,
46-5tc-49
Oregon.
1 M the same is extended
ignition, fuel pump, generator, radiator and tires.
W^jMvard and running thence
NerUi 8 deg. 34' West parallel
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
That is where we come in. We have tires guaran
to Ann 276.0 feet distant from
teed against all road hazards for eighteen months, Wil
the center Une of the South
Notice is hereby given that,
lard batteries that will kick your motor from here hi
ern Pacific Railroad 200.0
Howard B. Taylor, Administrator
there. I^'t us look your car over In-fore it breaks instead
feet, thence North 81 dog. 26'
of the estate of Lillian J. Taylor,
of afterwards; our service is many times more econom
East 176.0 feet, thence South
deceased, has filed his' final ac
ical than repair bills.
8 deg. 34' East 90.0 feet,
count in the Circuit Court of luine
thence South 81 deg. 26’ West
County, Oregon, No. 10154, and
156.0 feet, thence South 8 deg.
said court has fixed August 1st,
34' East 110.0 feet to the
1950, at 9:30 A.M. in the court
room of said court, in the Court'
Hupth line of said Lot 1 if the
House, Eugene, Lane County, Ore
same Is extended westward;
gon, as the time and place for |
ThCflie South 81 deg. 26' West
hearing and acting thereon. First
20.0 feet to the place of begin
publication June 29th, 1950. How
ning in the now vacated plat
633 N. 9th (Hiway 99)
Ph. 224-R
ard B. Taylor, Administrator. Alta
, of Saginaw, Lane County,
/Cing, Attorney.
47-5t-51
Oregon.
car you'll be
a new ent
proud to start un muu trip with.
ruin beliind.
Vets Who Lack
Insurance Refund
Get Instructions
4_X_i
vi isliing and
auf V
- 1-
BIRTHS
TAe Car ifiï'
M c C ulloch
Chain Saw
Pat’s Saw Shop
Cantwell’s 76’ Service and
Junior Market
your Best Foot formarti
think you’ll
▼ ▼ the whole story
mobile isn’t told in
its room, its styling,
ride.
agree that
of an auto*
its power,
even in its
There is the all-important point
about what a car does tn you —
and that’s where RoADMASII It
really shines.
J^or you can’t slip into this
bonny beauty’s broad scats with
out feeling like somebody pretty
special.
When you take its neat wheel in
your hand—when you cut loose,
with a toe* touch, the rich bari
tone of its big Fireball straight*
eight power plant—when
feel the smooth surge <
I)ynuflow*cusliioiicd tukc-oil —
Man, then you know you’ve got
a real automobile!
overlook this
That graceful sweep of chrome
along the fender—found on no
other car made today — is a
mighty eye-catching note of dis
tinction.
Those four Vcntiports, too,
cause many a head to I urn—they
murk you unmistakably as the
owner of the biggest and best
Buick built—a car as fine mid
rich us any man has need for.
There are a lot of good, solid,
FOUR-WAY FOREFRONT
This ruggod front »nd fD t»ll th» ifyl»
not», (3) tor»» on r»pair cotfi — vtrfirol ban
ora individually r»plac»abl», (3) ovoid»
"locking hornt," (4} makot parking and
garaging »atl»r.
Its size. I he commuiiding per*
formalice of ils 152-hp i'iiclmll
vulvc-in-hcud straight-right en
gine. Dynuflow Drive standard.
its gentle softness. Distinguished
styling from bold, protective
front end to gleaming "double
bubble’’ taillight.
But if you’re rettdy for a cur
that’s more than just an auto
mobile—if you want one that
puts your best foot forward in
any company—that’s the real
reason for seeing your Buick
dealer quickly—to talk turkey
about a RoADMASTIK.
ß’oatfmas/B/'
Sunn In H£NRt I. TAYLOR. AH'. Hvlwuit.
Your Kny IB
Ornat« Voluo
M m/ny nvnntnq,
. f
MAULNNG MOTORS
930 Qibbs Ave.
Phone GOO