Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)
I'agr H The Hentlaal, Onttarr Grove. Oregon Tele-fun by Warren Goodrid am “Old Trapdoor Spider is sure smart about spacing tails so others can call back. He just shuts his trap!”.. .Your line won’t be busy to others if you wait a few minutes between calls . . . Pacific Telephone. Thur»., Sept, 21, 1950 Artificially Bred Heifers To Be Sold LONDON Mr». Gale Roby, Reporter Phone 791R1 The hush expectancy of hazy Indian summer days awaiting th« Thirty artifically bred heifers, advent of autumn was interrupted repri'senting 20 different herds, Sunday afternoon by a sudden will be offered for sale by mem- thunder shower that brought a I bers of the Marion County Dairy terrific, tho brief, downpour ot Breeders association at a sale to rain. The rain drops were as big | he held Thursday. Sept. 28 at the as quarters. In spite of the drj | state fairgrounds in Salem, it has conditions of late summer, puddle: been announc«“d by H. I’. Ew alt. formed in short minutes. The ail Oregon State college extension now is clear and cooler. Summer i: over. | dairy specialist. Mrs. Harold Abeene will haw Although all asrociation bulls I are purebrt'ds, both giade and some stories to tell when she re ! purebred heifers will be offered, turns home from her trip in th« j The heifers, all of good quality, South of the extreme hurry of so ; range in age from t*vo months to many people, and buses every oth milking two-year olds Several are er minute, ami two bus depots ir I second generation association cal Memphis. Tenn., to confuse her meeting with her daughter. Mrs ves, EWalt states. Present consignments include 12 Glen Stimmel and three grand I Jerseys. 14 Guernseys, and four daughters. No doubt she will enjoy ¡Holsten», according to Vernon the quiet change's made at home I Hepler. Canby, president of the by having another daughter and j Marion County Dairy Breeders grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Gen« I association, sale sponsors. Sire of Lusk and family formerly of Cot : all sale offerings have dams with tage Grove, move next door. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darby, who 'ecords of more than 5«X> pounds were renting the J. E. Banton of butterfat. house, moved recently to Portland Wedding announcements and where Mr. Darby has employment at his old trade in the new ply Birth Announcements wood plant near Milwaukie. THE SENTINEL Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner of San Luis Obispo. Calif., recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Geer. Little Dougie Townsend, about three, has been having troubles again this time an operation for hernia. He was cared for by his grandmother. Mrs. Joe Geer, ar Happy home! Yet also his sister Cheryl was ill at home with another asthma attack. Both the place where most ac are all right again now. They art cidents occur! Be sure the children of Mr. and Mrs. Clif your loved ones have the ford Townsend. best medical care by pro Emery Koby has joined the Air Force and has arrived at his train tecting yourself against ing base at Wichita Falls. Texas financial problems with Bobby Champlin, a former com insurance. munity boy with the Air Force, has married a girl from his old home in Illinois since leaving hero and is now stationed at Windsor. Ontario. Canada. He has asked for transfer to an Alaskan post. Bruce Pooler is leaving the last Phone 34 of this week to return to duty with the Air Force after a thirty day furlough with relatives here and on the coast. He will go to San Francisco for re-assignment. A gathering at the C. A. Riggs home recently brought together three school girl chums,'Mrs. Vio let Sherlock of Lowell, niece of Mr. Riggs; Mrs. Irene Hart of Carpenteria, Calif., daughter of Mrs. Riggs: and Mrs. Elmer Smith of Bear Creek, friend of the two. Mrs. Hart and son Jerry, who have visited here all summer, returned to California last week. Mrs. Bob Blackwell seems al ways to have some cats to give away," as her place is a popular comer for strays that are “dumped off.” She has two nice “extras” this week that she does not have feed for. Sing A Song of Safety! «I. B. Leonard Insurance Service Wiser Bldg. 617 Main Trudy, Soney and Asia Jay, former neighbors hero. now of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Ari Kulm and chil dren, Kimmie and Judy; ami Mrs. Frank Haynes of Cottage Grov«’ Mrs. Sam Medford has joined he “big egg“ producers with a nammoth sized chicken egg that neasured 8'sxtm inches. She x>il«*d it for proservation. then af- er proving her story, she ate it. it contained two huge yolks. Mrs. S. T. Clark didn’t have a tarden this summer, since she and h«< family were too busy picking leans away from home. But she x»uld stand it no longer and h.r- ilanted a row ot s w iss chard, vhich acvxirding to authorities will •till “make" in th«' fall garden. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Abeene ro- 'ently si>ent tlie day with their mi AUyn in the Hebron com munity helping install a new elec tric pump ami pump house. Barbara Banton returned to her work in Salem Monday, after «pending a four day week end at lome helping with canning ;>each- -s and home nursing in th«- earc .if her grandmother at th«' Glen Banton home. Mr. ami Mrs. Louis Raisor have moved from their home on th«' hill to Cottag«' Grove where Mr Raisor has employment. Russell Bortner telephoned nis sister. Mrs. Melton Savage, this week that he was being sent over seas. He worked hero as a logger this summer anti recently re-en- dsted with th«' Navy. He is a World War II veteran. Local Exhibits at Fair Th«' London community was well represented at the South Lan«'. rounty fair in Cottage Grove last week, walking away with about 32 prizes, 18 of them first prizes. Mrs. E. M. MeEw en had 22 entries, win ning six first prizes an«i four sec onds on her flowers, fruits, vege tables and hand work. Mrs. Fred Mills, exhibiting for the first time, was thrilled to get three firsts, and two seconds on her begonias and s first on her quilt. Mrs. C. A. Riggs won three red ribbons on her crochet work. Mrs. Jeanne Morton four firsts and two seronds on hand work, and Mr. Leon Morton a second on his beans. Grant Clark. Jeanne Mor ton and Jaci Johnson exhibited in the hobby display, and Mrs. Gladys Kelly won a first on hand work. Mrs. Edith Gilham also exhibited hand work ami Mrs. Mills assisted Mrs. Morton with arrangements. 4-H exhibitors were Rita Raisor who won a scholarship from the Chamber of Commerce on horn«' making, and Katherine Clark, a scholarship on her white bread. Gola Belle Tullar won a red ribbon on homemaking. The girls will ex hibit this week at the Lane Coun ty Fair in Eugene. All report the South Lane Fair the best yet, and well attended by the London folk. Mrs. Jeanne Morton left Tues day to spend the rest of the week at the Lane County Fair in Eu- gvne working with The 4-H ex Nin hybrid * of < HRISAN Hlt'MI'Mx hibits. Floyd Rothaugv is entertaining RE UH FOK SHOW good health this sc I hki I year and Moro than 350 named varieties keeping up with fust grad«' room of chrysanthemums in addition to mates. Th«> trouble that Interfered several hundnxl un-named seed with his health so long last winter lings will be on display at the was found and removed this sum la'wis-Brown horticultural expert- j mer. tonsils and adenoids. mental farm near Corvallis, Sun Thirty relatives gathered at thy day afternoon, October I, starting Ed Rot hang«' home Sunday for a at 2:30, Henry Hartman. Oregon family reunion. Thosi* in atten- ’State eolh*ge horticultural depart daiK'e includtxt, Mrs. Rothauge's ment head, has announced. jiaronts. Mr. ami Mrs. Dan Oakes Th«' "mum" field day on the and son Bobby of Turner; a bro H.S.C. experiment station is being ther. Chester Oakes ami family of held in connection with the sec Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Mac Me- ond annual Corvallis early chrys Gurbcr and daughter and her fam anthemum show. ily of Corvallis; Mr. Rothauge's Dr. E. J. Kraus. O.S.C. horti uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Lk'be. and daughter who cultural consultant ••.nd hybridizer is a student at th«' University of of approximately 65 rommervial Oregon and her fri«*nd from Hol chrysanthemum varieties, will con- land. also a student. Also attend duct visitors through the ex|nri- ing wore Mrs. Rothauges uncle, mcntal area and discuss work un E«1 Oakes of Turner and an aunt, derway to develop new winter Mrs. Maggi«' Smith ot Antelope, 1 hardy, early blooming and frost who remained for a longer visit. resistant varieties. Th«> chrysan Th«' occasion was also in oliserv- themum trails rover approximately anee of Bobby Oakes birthday ami three-quarters of an aero ami will his s|H'cial guest was Miss Camp tie in peak bkxun for th«* field day. Dr. Kraus states. bell of Jefferson. Visitors last week but not at tending th«' reunion were Mr. ami Mrs. Albert «lakes of Eugene. Mr. Oakes was a grade school class mate of J E. Banton ami the two men hail a grand visit reminiscing ot old school days seventy years ago when they were in the primary grades at Bellfountain. The two had not met sin«-«' they were boys. Mi's. Harold Abeene arrived home Monday from eight weeks visit in Oklahoma and Tennessee with her daughters. She came home by air surprising her family. It was her first time to travel by plan«' and found is quite enjoy able Mrs. Abeene also spent a short time at Dallas, Texas, with her nephew, Grover Shipp am! family. Cottage Grove Battery & Electric A Complete Battery Service Recharging — Rental*— Repairs anil Rebuilding We alau H|H>clalize in Brake and Motor Tune I p. Bring your ear to a N|M*chdlNt for perfect performance, when your car won’t Mprt. Phone 932 127 North 9th St. Next Door to Cal’M Mobil Station Painting Contractors Paper hanging, painting, decorating, Imth interior and exterior. C.M. ADAMS-CURTIS SWAGER Phone 507.1.3, IORELDÇKS Thur»., Frl., Sat., Sept. tl-22-23 Jack's Barber Shop / Across from Safeway Parking Lot In new location, new equipment, plus good workmanship. “The Gunfighter” ÇOH*»« »«OH '! i< .< . VOS MQQS OS Thur»., Fri., Sept. 21-22 “Up In Mable's Room” Dennis O’hvcfr, Binnie Harnes Gregory reck. Ilvlcn W.shott Fri.. Mat.. Hep«. 22-23 * "Lives of a Bengal Lancer” Alvi Gary Cooprr, Franchot Tone "Arizona Territory” “Rid«' ’Em Cowboy” AI m » Whip Wilson, Andy < lyde Sun.. Mon., Sept. 24-25 “The Big Hangover” Ahott mid Coltrilo Nun., Mon., Nr pt. 24-M Van Johnson, Elizabeth Taylor Sat., Sun., Sept. 23-21 "Fortunes of Captain Blood” “The lighting Stallion" Louis Hayward, I’lslrlda Medina Bill Id wards, Doris Merrick Abo “Texas" Aino W iliam Holden, Ellen Drew "End of the River” Sabu Tiii-s., W««l„ Thur»., Sept 26-27-26 Tu«'»„ WXL, Sept., 26-27 “Blossoms in the Dust” Greer Garvin, Walter I'ldgeon "Mexican Hayrldc" Abbott and Coatello Also Also Your business appreciated. 5-4tp-8 “The Conspirator" Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor Mon., Tn«s„ Wid., S«pt. 25-26-27 CLOSED "Blue Lagoon” Jean Simmon», Donald Houston 6-4tc-9 I-ondon Merrymakers Meet Regular meeting of the Merry makers card club of London met Sept. 14 in Springfield with Mrs. Lawana Sugg. Prizes were for high score. Mrs. Dorotha Hess, and for second. Mrs. Leia Perini, both re ceiving plastic canister sets. Mrs. Ila Sibley received a vase set for low score. Mrs. Sibley will enter tain the club at the next meeting which has been postponed until after hunting season. Claris Abeene is home from re cent major surgery and is doing well but has had to postpone plans for remodeling and moving to the former Graham place by the lake which he has recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. George Gunn of Cottage Grove, former residents here, have moved to the Walker district. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haynes had a yard full of parked cars Sunday when visitors came to spend the day. There were, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Williamson with their family; Joan, Clacy Mae, David, Contro Prettomatk Fluid Drive Trommittion . . . «Imp!«, cool running, with thre« rugged compact units detigned with a minimum of moving parts ... gyfol Fluid Drive, th« Safety Ck^di, and PrestomafiC Transmission. Ruggedly built for trouble-free service. .that has no equal! 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