The Cottage Grove sentinel., August 31, 1950, Page 2, Image 2

page 5
Th«- Sentinel, Cutiage Grove, Oregon
Grove Grove Sentinel
Published every Thur»
Entered at Cottage Grove. Ore»
lUb
ßubecrlptlon rai
tn Izine and Douslaa «.«untie.
Dut Hide th!« district .................
w. c. martin .
Kenneth Cushman
Or lena Martin .........
Mn. Miriam Adkins .
il
Thur*., Aug. SI, 1950
EDITORIAL
STILL GOOD ADVICE
Au*unt is, IN.«
mat ter.
• than
by Harria EIK^orth
Représentative, Itti Itiöt.
month*
3 M
Every legislative Ixuly in our
1 [“' country seems to have one serious I
10 i weakness. Bills (which become j
laws' are rammed through in tool
l much haste at the end of a term 1
’T
Congress is no exception. Con-
glvs.sman Norblad wrote at some I
imy
°» this subject in an article
in a ixwnt issue of “American ।
| Magazine.” The 81st Congress is j
, not far from adjournment so bills j
are zipping through the House at j
FUBLISHERS
a rapid rate. Apparently this last I
ASSOCIATION
[minute rush docs not often pro-!
duce much legislation which can [
1 lie classified as bad. but I can as­
sure that it is pretty nerve wrack-
I mg for a member when the House |
newspaper cohtm-. is legislating at such high speed.
0
Forest Camps on Oregon Coast
Provide Fine Outing Facilities
c-.satlw of a rnoturh
BY AL McCREADY
Stall Arllw, Th* Onrgdmtan
A good way to make that
family week end at the beach
easy on Papa's pocketbook is to
stay at one of the free public
campgrounds provided by the
U. S forest service.
To see just what sort of ac­
commodations Uncle Sam's for
est camps offer the touring tax
payers, the Oregon State Motor
association and The Oregonian
sent us along Coast highway 101
to inspect a dozen such ‘“green
hotels situated from Tillamook
to North Bend.
Some are big, and others are
tiny: some are right on the
beach and others are reached I
only by rutted one way roads
twisting through the brush sev
eral miles back in the hills. But
all are well equipped with !
stoves, tables toilets and water i
and. best of all, for the budget-
conscious week-ender, most are
free
A family that enjoys outdoor [
life can head beachward with
tent, sleeping bags, cooking (
utensils and a hatchet., and stay I
indefinitely at a forest camp
with only the cost of gasoline
Cooking is o*»y on stoves
and groceries to worry about.
You'll never be confronted parking spaces for 450 cars. 48
with a “No Vacancy” sign at a stoves. 61 tables, a community
forest camp, either As long as kitchen and piped stream water
there's enough space for your Razor dams can be dug on a
car and your tent, that's room tiny bench at low tide, rock and
enough. But the camps are sel­ surf fishing is good at the base
dom more than partly filled. of the rugged cape, and a two-
Rock Creek camp for instance, mile hike up a trail from the
has camping facilities for 30 highway will reward the camper
cars, but only two campers were with a breath-taking view up
there when we took the white and down the coast from the
AAA motorlog car into the camp wind-swept top of the 800 fool
on a r< cent week end.
promontory.
Since these public camps are
Another and even bigger
located only inside U. S. national camp is at Siltcoos, on highway
forest boundaries, they are not 101, seven miles south of Flor­
evenly distributed along the ence. It will accommodate 750
coast.
cars, and campers will find 24
They are not to be confused stoves.
places, 92 tables, a
with state parks, which wel­ community kitchen. 3 stove
come day picnickers, but forbid shelters and spring and well
overnight camping.
water. There is even a bath­
Most of the beach forest house near the excellent beach
camps are to be found in the for the comfort of swimmers.
Siuslaw national forest, which
No shortage of firewood will
borders the seashore from Wald­ be experienced at the tiny
port south to Florence.
Ocean Beach camp ten miles
One of the biggest and best- south of Yachats. Here, on a
equipped of the camps is at grassy meadow just 100 yards
Cape Perpetua. three miles from the surf, are stoves, tables,
south of Yachats. Here are toilets and piped stream water
Yesterday we read a statement by a
nist to the effect that if all the advice and stories written on
this is written, some heavy
the imjxirtance of safe driving and being careful were placed !U-g As
Uincn
(g up going on at the
end to end the average motorist still would not pay any at- leadership level. The present ma-
tention to it; however we don’t feel that it is out of place to jority part» is trying to figure out
call attention to the hazards of I^alxvr day or the fact that, whether to'stay in session until
schools will open the day after I^abor day.
। mid-September or longer, finish
important (tending legislation and'
And judging from the statistics of the past year. Labor formally adjourn the session, or go
day which falls this year on September 4 will lie a humdinger on a temporary
ami I
as a killer. It seems that Labor day usually tops all other return later for adjournment. The
holidays in ringing up the greatest number of accidents. decision is purely a political one.
Incumbent Democrats are under
Possibly
the , reason
day
greatest
toil is i mighty
...
, . that ., Labor
.
- . takes
- . the
. -
..
heavy fire this year. There
that a number of individuals seem to feel that they want a is a very real chance, as things
good last fling al the holidays before winter sets in. There look now, that they will lose con-
are an increasing number of people still living, many to a trol of the House. The leaders and
the cani|>aign chiefs on the IVmo-
ripe old age, who think it is a good policy to stay at home I crat
side want to let their House
over Labor day, but there are enough drivers who apparently members go home and mend polit­
have not reached maturity, who are always willing to take a ical fences. However, with the war
chance. And this willingness to take a chance makes it bad in Korea in a critical stage they
for everyone on the road, even though you may be a good fear the voters might not want
Congress to adjourn. But the other
driver.
alternative might be worse. If
Following the holiday, schools will open. And with the members arc at home when Con­
opening of school many young drivers will be trying out the gress is still technically in session
speed of the family car, if allowed the use of it. Apparently will the voters understand that it
perfectly all right for them not
mankind passes thru a period in life when upon reaching a is
to be in Washington?
certain age, the dominant idea seems to be that any speed The Democrat candidates for
under fifty miles is a bit old fashioned and should be rele­ Congress have a lot to answer for
gated to the bygone days. Maybe this is the reason that many this year. Their administration has
insurance companies will ask a higher rate, if the driver is brought the country into war.
their non-military expenditures
under 25 years of age. But a lot of young drivers don't believe for
government are 4*4 billions
in statistics issued by the National Safety council and would higher than during the 80th Con­
question the wisdom of the insurance companies in establish­ gress, and there is strong suspicion
ing any policy which might penalize the youthful drivers, that communist sympathizers or
worse have been and still may be
but nevertheless statistics are based on facts.
in fairly high place« in our govern-
Another hazard is the habit of grade school children ment.
to play in the streets or roads making it necessary to drive
DELIGHT
I have introduced my freight
with caution when passing the school grounds.
provided in forest camps.
for just two camps The high-
tide point on the beach is
marked by great mounds of
driftwood. Crabbing, clamming
and rock fishing ure said to be
excellent on this small beach,
overlooked by most passing
tourists.
•While most forest rumps are
free of all charges, the forest
service ttus year is experiment­
ing with a policy of charging
picnickers 25 cents a day and
overnight campers 50 cents at
a few selected camps to help
pay the cost of maintaining *ye
camps. Such “charge' camps
arc conspicuously marked at
their entrances.
I iformation on forest camps
Is obtainable at forest service
headquarters in Portland, where
a catalog of all Oregon camps is
available, and at Uie Siuslaw
national forest ranger station on
the Oregon Coast highway at
Waldport. In addition, a list of
all forest camps along Oregon
beaches is published by the Ore­
gon Coast association, box 101.
Tillamook.
VALLEY
birth of their daughter, who ar- ' troll of Creswell.
rived in Cottage («rove on
John Kebelbeck and Hugh Trun-
Mrs.
E.
D.
Sherrill,
Reporter
car bill. It is HJl. 9480. It may not
day, Aug. 26 Mr. Moore is em- nell visited Clyde Wr ight of Crcs-
Phone
618R4
receive committee attention this
ployed on the Clyde Wright ranch.
POLITICIANS WEAK BELTS TOO
session but I shall naturally make '
Clyde Wright, while still in the urday afternoon after the monthly
All bedlam broke loose Thurs­
It is ironical how quickly top public officials can take to “very effort to have it considered day night of last week, or so Ed Sacred Heart hospital, is improv­ meeting of the board of the lxin<
the stump to tell private citizens to start tightening their This bill attacks the problem oi I and Willa Ziniker thought, when ing steadily and expects to be Co-operative Warehouse. Mr
shortages on a fundamentn about 30 Vallvyites gathered out- home the latter part of the week Wright had been there alxHit 10
belts in preparation for an impending military emergency. car
basis. If it is enacted into law ant' I side their living room window and
Monday afternoon visitors at days and had had an operation.
The private citizen is immediately put on the defensive when, the
program provided for is car 1 ipened fire, first with Jim Hemen- the M. A. Horn residence includ­
Mrs. N. 8. Quimby of Walter-
as a matter of fact, the shoe should be on the other foot ried out, there never need be an I way’s double barrel shotgun and ed Mrs. Effie Boyce, of Seattle, vilie
is spending the week with her
since government is the biggest business in the land and if other car shortage.
•hen with all the contrivances Wash., and Mrs. J. F. Walden of son George Quimby of B. B. rtc
there is belt tightening to be done government should at least The press reports which wrn that could possibly make noise, to Eugene.
She was 89 years of age on Au
on the news tickers w'hen th. ! welcome them into the valley in
Mrs. Perriment and son Stanley, guilt 30. She formerly lived ir
share it with the private citizens. As Henry Hazlitt writes in out
bill was introduced were in erroi
who had been visiting at the home Cottage Grove.
Newsweek: "Even if all of the President’s additional appro­ in one important respect. The royal fashion.
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Norris on
Mr. and Mrs. William Younkin
After
the
first
shock
had
sub
­
priation request of $10,500.000,000 is really necessary, is it press service news story that I
sided and all “formality” had been Horn lane, left for their home in and son of Englewood. Calif., vis
saw
stated
that
"cars
would
be
also necessary that the federal government should add that
Lethbridge, Alberta. Canada.
to private railroad com­ dispensed, the crowd, including Ed While visiting here, they and Mrs. ited his brother Marion Younkin
net amount to the expenditures it had already planned ? Most leased
this week and took his mot het
and
Willa,
proceeded
to
the
home
panies at their request,” which
Norris were afforded a real sur­
of the bureaucrats and congressmen who are so sternly call­ makes
it sound as if the govern­ of Roy and Janet Ducrst, there to prise when Bill Perriment. bro­ Mrs. Florence Younkin home with
ing on the consumers and taxpayers for more sacrifices are ment were to be put into the busi­ do their worst. It took more noise ther of Mrs. Norris arrived for a them after she s|x*nt six months
singularly silent about any cut in their own pet programs for ness of building freight cars for to bring them to the door, but when short visit, having received-a three here.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steger and
the railroads. That clearly is not Roy did show up, it was with a day leave from duties. He is sta­
handing out taxpayers’ money to pressure groups."
my intention nor does the bill say ‘rifle in his hand to ward off the tioned at Tacoma. Wash., with the daughter of Gervais spent the
For example, the various alphabetical agencies, with that. The purpose of the bill is to intruders. (Only he was minus any
weekend at the lax- Williams and
Air Force, and his divi­ Frank White homes on the return
thousands of employes whose principal objective in life has provide a reserve fleet of freight shells, so all persons were declared Canadian
sion is flying supplies to the trip from San Francisco. They
been to discredit taxpaying investor-owned industries while cars under the ownership of the safe).
Korean war zone from there. It took two other daughters home
The
merry-makers
gathered
the
government
and
in
control
of
the
relentlessly spending billions of other people's money, show
had been many months since the with them who had visited th<
newlyweds
into
their
ranks
and
Interstate Commerce Commission
no signs of curtailment.
family had been together and on Whites while their ¡«rents were
to be used only when an emer­ continued on to the school house,
Every public servant or administrator with the un­ gency arises which a reasonable where the evening ended with learning that his mother and on the trip.
brother were visiting his sister in
A pink and blue shower was
mitigated nerve to threaten and warn the private citizen and normal railroad ownership of songs and games followed by cook­ such
close proximity, he immedi­ given for Mrs. Harold Godard
of hardships to come while at the same time condoning a freight cars cannot meet. The gov­ ies and punch.
ately secured the leave.
day evening at the home of Mrs
single unnecessary expenditure of the taxpayers' money ernment cars would, of course, be Members of the 4-H Sunshine Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Horn enjoy­ Gilbert Yearous.
recalled Into the reserve at the Chef club arc urged to enter their ed the recent visit of Mrs. Herman
should be removed forthwith.
end of the emergency.
exhibits in the South Lane fair at Howard and daughter of Coburg
the Armory, Sept. 15 and 16. A and Dr. and Mrs. Guard and son
CORV ALLIS, ORE., GAZETTE: "Oscar Ewing, one of
display of cookies, muffins or cup­ Howard of Independence, Mo.
Mrs. Gale Roby, Reporter
the prime administration advocates of socialized medicine
cakes can be used. Each exhibitor
Robiida Flaten has completed
Mrs. Lynch Currin and her sis
Mildred Cochran. Reporter
will receive 25 cents and highest her
|
.says that the number of people in the United States over 65
European tour and after a ter, Mrs. Alice Noth of Salem,
Silk Creek community club scores will receive blue, red. or visit
■
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. spent last week on a trip through
years of age has increased from 3,080,400 in 1900 to 11 270 - will The have
its next meeting at
ribbons, with scholarships Dan Trask in Atlanta. George, will Oregon, seeing many sights of in-
000 at the present time. It is hard to believe all this is possible > pm. Saturday, Sept. 2, at the dis­ white
awarded to the best exhibits.
j, return home, jxlssibly next week. tcrest and visited old friends along
trict school house.
without the benefit of Oscar’s socialized planping."
the way. At Grants Pass they vis­
Dorena (»range ILEX'.
Broken bones are again in fa­
For entertainment “Wally” Rob­
Plans for the food concession at ited the gladioli gardens as well ns
shion in the valley with .Dean Ad­
ertson of Clark’s Studio in Cottage dington carrying a cast on his foot the Lane County fair. Sept 23-26. the tubcrou« begonia greenhouse
It is only in a capitalistic country that workers’ cars Grove
will show movies.
for a fractured ankle and Ralfrh were completed, so far as possible. At Medford Mrs. Noth saw old
cause a parking problem.”—Clyde Moore.
This is of course a busy time
Scars taking time out with some I at the special meeting Aug. 25. neighbor«, and Mrs. Currin visited
of year but everyone is urged to
¡Work committees were m ranged old ■ chool friends Marjorie Skeet­
broken ribs.
come out and meet your neighbor.
with the following ladies named ers and Mrs. Helen Dixon. At Cra­
Members
of
the
school
hoard,
J House party. Miss Marie Arnold
Each family is requested to
। chairmen
for their
respective ter Like it was cold and heavy
Mrs.
Lee
Harrison,
R.
C.
Oster,
| of Eugene gave the demonstration. bring sandwiches and its own
Mrs. Orville Lamb
days: May Smith, Tuesday; Terese fog hid the lake. At Bend they
H.
M.
McBee
and
clerk,
Mrs.
Paul Macauley is home after table service. Coffee and punch
School will start Tuesday, Sep­
Claude Davidson, met on Monday- Hewcs, Wednesday; B. McCor­ saw Pete r son's Rock Gardens and
spending some time at Mabel with will be furnished as usual.
tember 5, with Mrs. Mary Cut­
evening with the new teachers, mack, Thursday; Ellen Sherri), returned by way of scenic McKen­
his grandmother, Mrs. Anna Ma­
Jean
Reed
who
taught
the
Roy
­
singer of Eugene and Mrs. Eliza­
Friday; Dolah Plaistcd, Saturday. zie highway.
cauley.
<
al school last year will not be back Mrs. Newton of London, who will
Mrs. Ella Wills is nt her home
beth Pritchard of Goshen teaching.
Each chairman is resfnnaible for
1
Mrs. Eda Wagner and son Her- to teach this coming term as teach the four upper grades, and
Mrs. Cutsinger and Mrs. Pritchard
furnishing at least 30 home made this summer and had her sister.
Mrs.
Robinson
of
Eugene,
who
will
have taught here the past two , bert have moved to Rogue River planned. Instead she will attend teach the four lower grades. The pics, as much potato and macaroni, Mrs. Minnie Jonos of Cottage
i to be with her son Jerry Wagner college at Walla Walla, Wash.
school terms.
salad as can be secured, and each Grove, as guest for two days last
j until he leaves for the armed ser­
Ike Watkins and Mrs. Alex Best plans for the proposed gym were day’s quota of chicken. Mrs. Ora week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Withers and
delivered
and
will
be
shown
to
vice.
and little daughter, Carla Rae of
Mrs. Rosa Currin, is visiting in
Thomason was appointed purchas­
son Robbie moved to the Under­
!
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hinkson, Deer Park, Wash., are guests of the voters at the special meeting
wood house last week. The Under­
ing agent for the week. It is plan­ Portland with her grandson, Don­
Friday
evening,
Sept.
1.
Johnny and Cecilia plan to leave Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wheeler this
ald Fields, and with her grand­
woods have living quarters at the
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cameron of ned to have the concession opened
I Tuesday for Omaha, Nebr. to week. Mr. Watkins is Mrs. Wheel­
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs
store now known as "Pearl's!
Seattle, Wash., were recent visi­ from Tuesday, Sept. 19 through
|
make
their
home.
Mrs.
Hinkson
’
s
er
’
s
brother
and
Mrs.
Best
is
a
Place.”
Dean Taylor at The Dalles. She is
tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, Sept. 24, to accommodate
Lynch Currin's mother of Cot-
Elmer Kimery is having a well parents and several of her married daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler.
the ground employees.
Turner.
Mr.
Cameron
and
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Darnell and
tnge Grove.
drilled on his place quite some children live near Omaha.
The
next
regular
meeting
of
the
Royal Hinkson has sold his Kay and Jack Wheeler left Thurs­ Turner are brother and sister.
distance and on lower ground from
Perry and Marlene Geer are
A vacation sight-seeing trip for club will be at the hall, Sept. 12,
taking their last chance to visit
the one drilled early this spring houses and acreage to Letter Wal­ day for St. Helena, Calif., where
the Claude Davidson family was and will be a no-hostess meeting.
lace
and
son-in-law
Bill
Eddings
of
they
attended
the
graduation
ex
­
their grandparents at Ixtndon, Mr.
to a depth of close to 200 feet
thoroughly enjoyed the past week, The day will be used to pack up
which failed to bring in anv water. | Oakland, Ore. who with their fam­ ercises Sunday night, when the
equipment in readiness to move to and Mrs. Joe Geer, before school
when
they
visited
Prineville,
the
starts next week. Perry goes to
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hinkson, ilies have moved in. Wallace and Darnells’ daughter, Mariel Jean,
Peterson Rock Gardens, Crescent the fair grounds, and to bake what
graduated from nurses training.
regular school this year and Mar­
John and Cecilia, also Bill Drecse Eddings are logging at present.
thé
pies
can
lx-
frozen,
to
lessen
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Prechtel
Mrs. Mary Daugherty and chil- and Crater Lakes, the Lava Caves
enjoyed fried chicken Sunday noon
lene is in the new kindergarten in
and the fish hatchery on the Mc- labors in the week following.
have
sold
their
house
and
land
to
drey
Larry
and
Judy
of
Bakers
­
Cottage Grove.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
E. H. Hughes. The Prechtel family field, Calif., were guests Friday of Kenzie River.
Bob Blackwell has a new tele­
Yingling at Cottage Grove
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
M.
McBee
left
phone on the 766 line.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lamb went is buying a home about one half Mrs. Dunham. Mrs. Daugherty is
Monday for a short visit to Kah-
Mrs. Esther Trunnell, Reporter
Clifford “Pete” Townsend took
to Beaverton over the weekend, mile south of Creswell and hopes the niece of the late Oscar Brain
be settled by the time school
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilbert left lotus, Wash., their former resi-
Phono 17-F-ll
his mother, Mrs. Laura Townsend,
visited his brother Lloyd Lamb to
,
dence.
Tuesday
morning
for
Lakeview
to
commences
so
that
Donald
and
Latham
school
will
open
Sept.
to Roseburg the first of last week
and brought back an electric
Mrs. Leslie Scott was co-host- 5. The teachers will Include, Mrs.
Roger may start school there. visit their daughter and family.
to see her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
range and dining room suite for i
ess
with
Mrs.
Harry
Castle
at
the
Donald and Roger will be missed They will return Friday.
Ethel Saunders, first grade; Mrs. Clayton Townsend, who fell and
their new home.
Castle home, honoring Mrs. Leon Hazel Culver, second grade; Mrs. broke her arm and was in the hos­
the eighth and third grades
Mr and Mrs. E. H. Hughes on- from
।
Lancaster with a wedding shower, Fiances Marquardt, third grade; pital having difficulty getting it
tertained California friends over, here.
William Shakespeare
on Wednesday afternoon, Aug 23. Mrs. Hattie Asken, fifth and sixth set.
the weekend.
Mr., and Mrs. Claude Davidson grades; Mrs. Mildred Coiner, sev­
We know a lot about the work of
John Macauley is homo after a
The folks on the Shoestring road
Telescopic Spectacles
William Shakespeare, regarded by were pleasantly surprised on Sun­ enth grade; R. H. Asken, eighth at Ixindon were happy to have
short trip to Zillah, Washington |
Even people with extremely sub­ many as the greatest literary genius day, when Mrs. Russell Rose and
grade; and Albert Grubb, athletic their road put iti shape this sum­
with his brother and sister-in-law, normal eyesight can now be visual­
the world has ever known, but there Mr. and Mrs. Truman Rose of coach.
the W. R. Macauleys of Eugene'; ly rehabilitated through the medium
mer. But now with now gravel and
is a good deal we don’t know about Lebanon stopped over on their
Mrs. A. E. Walker of Eureka, more extensive logging operations,
Mrs. J. F. Lamb of Creswell. of telescopic spectacles. While these
the
man.
There
is
no
record
of
his
route
to
California
for
a
vacation
Caiif. left Monday for her home
Mrs. W. N. Lamb Sr., Mrs. Orville
restrict the field of vision, they mag­ birthdate, no definite knowledge of tour. The Rose and Davidson fam­ alter a week’s visit with her moth­ they are getting more dust than
Mrs- Rimer Kimery and ! nify the retinal image and in many
they can swallow. About like up­
boyhood,
no record of the “lost ilics were former neighbors in er, Mrs. Olive Keeney at Donna, per Blackbutte road, maybe.
Miss Alice Lamb, wore entertained i cases spell the difference between
her brother Ralph Keeney and her
Thursday evening at the -------------
home of | normal, constructive lives and vlr- years" 1584 to 1592, and no portrait Ix'ba non.
Maxine Currin spent Sunday at
that can be regarded as an authen­
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Moore are son Eldon Walker of Springfield home with her parents, Mr and
Mrs. Walt Lamb Jr. with a White
Whim ' I lual blindness.
tic likeness.
receiving congratulations on the and her daughter Mrs. Ben Camp-1 Mrs. Lynch Currin.
LONDON
SILK CREEK
’ LYNX HOLLOW
Mr*. Orville Lamb, Reporter
Lynx Hollow and Turkey Run
roads; grading out tile bumps and
clearing out the ditches.
Sympathy is evtendeil to the
Porter brothers, laiwrtnce, Iz'.ster
mid Bill in the loss of their moth, i
Edith Keimdy, Reporter
Mrs R V
I'hrter, who p e si d
rbmir SIFTS
away a week ago Frulay al her
home here Mrs. Porter will !»•
A picture ol Mis Frank Cole­
greatly missed from the commun
man and .an article written by her
ity having lived the past sixty
I appear in the August II i*»iu« of
years in the area. Mr Porti r died
Unit News, printed In St. Lmis,
in 1919
Mo. Mis. Coleman has ruled aa
Elmer ITiS'htel was brought I one ol then best sulesmeii tor
home lust week alter Is'ing in Ilie Household plastics for several
hospital several week with a brok months She has 1» en s|saiding
en neck. Prechtel Is doing Une but I 1'on.sideruble limo lately at Coos
a east and hot weather are not so I Bay.
comfortable.
Earl mxl Guy Sutton of Lmg
Mrs Royal Hinkson rrcchid a Beach, Cillll . have «nine to help
telegram Iasi week informing her C. E. Wood in the Pu
Creek
that iicr daughter, Mio Shirley store while Mrs W inm I s is recover­
Tay lor, formerly of here but now ing from a hroken l« u They an*
ol Omaha. Neb. was in a hospital brothers of Mrs. W ihh I s .
with ptomaine (Miisoning Liter
Mr and Mis' Roy Erickson and
word is that Shirley is much ini daughh'l Dvkires were visiting re­
proved.
cently with Mr. mid Mrs Arlie
Mr. and Mrs. W E. l amb went Dugan and with Mr* Erikson's
to Goble this week end dfi r his brother, Adolph Lindstrom nnd
mother, Mrs. W N Limb Sr who family They pieiiickid last Sun­
has Is-en with a daiighp'r, Mrs. W day nt Colt u;e Grove bike wnti
B. Chapman sine«- the first part ol Ih«' W < > Suiindi rs, ('leal Mackey,
Juno. Enroute home they visited J A Mackey und Artie Dugan
with her son. Lloyd l.inib nt B< io- lamilles.
•■rton and n granddaughtcV, Mrs
Mr mid Mrs Don Nichols mid
Lila Wlwlcr ami family Lloyd baby Mat Jia Mat ic of Bend and
md family, formerly Cteswell real Don's molhrr of Sun Diego wa-n«
dents, are leaving this week to Sunday visitors hen* calllog on
make their home at Paso Roliles, sevcial of their former ncighlstrs,
California.
Mt
Flank Coleman Went to
Ben and Edward Macauley are
Coburg Ft tday mid brought Jenn
staying at their uncle’s horn»' at
nnd Ruy home from the lM*nn
Eugene doing chores while Mt and yard Ray has mt abscess in his
Mrs W II Macauley uro visiting nose mid entensl Sacred I lenrt
at Zillah. Wash.
hospitul Sunday for ticairncrit.
Mr. and Mis Jamea Cah'y nnd
Jean t
s|x ruling Hits week at
two childri n of Cottage Grove CI'C camp it Ltng Bow.
were all day visitors Sunday at the
Visitors last wt-ck al th«* Rua-
W. N I .amb home.
xell Lumlwrt home were IliiSM'll’a
Mr. and Mrs Gcogre Quncken-
isircf s, Mr. mid Mrs Irving Lun-
buah of Ada «i iv visiting Satur­
Is'it. Jr. and daughter Putty of
day night at the C. L. Quackenbush
Portland They all went to Me
home and left in the wee small
Kenzie liiadi;»' Sunday for a picnic
hours to pick up a truck .oad of
wnti th«* Robert K« nady Jr Imnllv
black caracul sheep at Ro eburg
honoring little Jerry Lambert on
and ho|H-d to get to the coast mid
his first birthday.
cooler climate before it got too
Mr ami Mrs Gordon West emm*
hot for the sheep. Georg«', a formci
from Portland and s|s*nt Inst
Cottage Grove resident ha* Iwen
Week end with W. A West mid
living in Siltcoos Like nrea since
family.
he was discharged from th«' Navy
n 19-16. and is trying his hand at
raising caracul sheep.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Limb,
Mice nn«l Donn motored to the Mc­
Kenzie Summit Saturday, vieweil
the mountains Irom the observa­
tory mid visltqd the monument ol
lohn Templeton Craig, a pioneer
mail-carrier avho iierishcd in l)e-
wmber, 1877 near the summit dur­
ing a seven* storm, trying to get
the mall thru
Mr. and Mrs. W E. (Bill) Limb
moved the lirst of the week to
their I miusc . they have been re­
modeling tlus summer at od«l
times. Tlieir house is located south
if Pearl's Place on highw ay 99.
Mr. mid Mrs. Lawrcnc«* Renne,
Darlene, Marvin nnd Janis; Flou r
Heene of Creswell, Mr nod Mrs.
C. L. Qunrkenbii ,h, Jim. George,
Ruby mid Cynthia were Sunday
ilnner guetta of Mr. ami Mrs. Or-
zille Limb.
Mrs. Edna Wagner anil son, Hu­
bert visited last week with herson,
Let UN help y ou to
Jerald Wagner nt Rogue River,
moderniz«
tL.
lerald will enter 1h<* service soon
penrance of your
The rounty maintenam e crew is
home. Proper in­
lining a swell job improving the
DIVIDE
Give Your Home
a
Grand Entrance
stallation insures
better pro|M*rty
value.
ARC & ACETYLENE
WELDING
—( (HIE IN—
Cottage Grove
Welding Works
Bowser Bros.
Portable Welding Any Place
1030 Madison
Phone 181Y
.
24-tfcxxx
Carpenter Shop
•lust So. of Lorain* Valley
LunilM-r Co.
Ph. 32K-V
LYNX HOLLOW
LATHAM
end will tell you it was
♦he most helpful present ho
•ver received.
Smith-Corona It tops In porta-
bles; fastest, belt designed, re­
quires the least servicing and
has practically all the features
•f a largo office typewriter.
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL
Ph. 555 - 556