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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1950)
!*««<■ 2 The Sentinel, CoHage Grove, Oregon Thllrx., Oct. 5, IBM ANTI FREEZE SOLUTION Grove Grove Sentinel Published every Thursday at Cottage (tew. Ore «An Established Au«ust 15. INKS. Knterr<l al Cottage Grove, Oregon, as second etnas matter. Bubeerlptloa rates, cash In advance. No subscriplion for les» than three months. In tAne ana f> mirlo count lea Outahle thia district .... 2 50 3 (KI « Mo, I 50 I ii 3 Mv» 1 tH» 1.50 Foreign r»te. on application. W. C. MARTIN Kenneth Cushman . Orlens Martin Mrs. Miriam Adkins _______________ ___ _ Editor, Publisher __________ _____ Man««In« Editor .......... Adventein« Manager Society Editor, Phones 501Y. 555. 550 NATION A L EDITORIAL ¡Assbcfo I ¿7 k J NEWS PAPI« PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION PI T YOTR HOI SE IN ORDER Between October 8 and 14. Fire Prevention Week will be observed. So it’s time to consider just what that week can mean to you. You can, of course, take a cursory glance at fire preven tion posters and news items and promptly forget them. You can doze when a brief fire prevention film is shown at the movies. You can turn the radio to another station when a fire prevention week speaker comes on. Do that, and you’ll run a good chance of having a destructive fire—with the ever present possibility of death and injury—some time in the future. On the other hand, you can take the week seriously— and give your full attention to the suggestions and advice of- fered you. Then you can apply the expert knowledge thus gained to your home and other property. As a rule, fire pre Bohemia Nuggets vention is both easy and inexpensive. It consists largely of Removal of the moratorium on such common-sense practices as periodically inspecting heat mining claim assessments has re ing and lighting equipment, ridding buildings of accumula sulted in a great deal of work be tions of junk, providing proper storage for paint, cleaners ing done this fall in the Bohemia and other flammables, and giving due care to matches and District. About 250 claims are be worked, and a good deal of smrtking materials. The basic purpose of the week is to re ing access road and trail work has fresh your mind on such matters, and to encourage you to been required to enable the pros get the job done as soon as possible. pectors to get in to their claims. Do this, and the chance of your having a fire will dimin The Champion mine is running ish. Fire Prevention Week is designed to help you put your steadily, being operated by Ken Watkins on a lease from Bartels house in order. How about it ? Bros., owners. A very good grade Silver Dike looking for the l»ln ■ ones. Mrs Emmett Ray and three Itiitlcr Materni!} tinnir children are visiting at the Lynn ATKINSON io Ml and Mi- Wj man home while the men are I'heion Atkinson. iTeswell. S, pi gone. 27, UK m ), a son L-idics Aid of the Ln-.inv Chris lUX To Mr and Mrs J uhick tian church meets ever) \\ ednes day for quilting An}one who eti n son, Thomax .hune joys quilting is invited lo join them. Quilling begins at 10 n m Mr and Mrs with a (hitluck dinner being ser Noi in.in Kennelly, l oltage Grove. । ved at noon. Several quilts ale on a daughter, Gail Ann. Sept 25). I hand now so any help will lie ap I95U Ul'l I.INGS To Mr und Mrs ■n Mullings, Creswell, a d.iui;li n ithdreu week . Elsie l llen, Sept. 30, EGO b«ause his laudi} moved to Yon WHITE To Mr Mis calla. James White, Cotta e, a BIRTHS McEllmurry is a new secund Cl .ARK Merle Cla JUSTIN LEATHER GOODS- Billfolds Zip Kits Coin Purse & Key Chain New Shipment — .lust Arrived Mr. Hix! M is l.oiane route. Cot and Jack Lidd are I. IWO. Clintock's fifth and room and Henn F Sacrcil Heart Hospital Thomas McElmurry and Patricia Seele} IN To Mr. and Mrs I onie are members of the seventh and eighth grade room. Main SLEDGE Ti» Mr and Mrs Gu Then1 will lie not schikd Thurs day mil Friday. The teachers will Sledge. Route 2. I Tvswell, 1 truie places with the pupils and VV villiini; will attend a Teachers Woikshop held at Springfield High school. club meeting of the current year Will be held Friday, Oct. 13. A n tion for new teachers is planned, 1'a rents interested in Cub Scout . LORANE are urged to attend as a chartet Mrs. K. G. Conner must be secured. New den mothers Phone HOM and committee members for the Mrs. Frank Sessions was elect - council are also needed Unless ed chairman for the next year more interest in scouting is shown when Home Extension club held by parents, the present pack may to tie discontinued on< an organization meeting last i have mother can* fur nil — -------- cannot ---- — ----- Thursday at the Grange hall. Mrs i dim the boys who desire to be cubs in Fted Carpenter is chairman of the such a large community. ACWA committee and also head Gowing is on the of the refreshment committee far 1 list Marvin this week. the year. Other committee chair- A 300 pound black bear IV as men appointed were Mrs. Rodney Ci niter Dillon, finance and Mrs. Harry killed above the R. home Sunday by C. K. Conner of Garner, publicity. of concentrate is being made and Eugene. This makes the The first regular meeting will kilkd in the Lorane vicinity shipped to the smelter. THE PLEASE KE OF ANTICIPATION re be at the Grangi» hall on Oct. 26. Die Musick mine has shipped a The pleasure of anticipation is a goal that has spurred cently. 'Dio hunting party was beginning promptly at 10 a.m. The composed of R. G. Conner and many individuals to greater heights. It has also played its large tonnage of ore to the Cham lesson on "Synthetic Detergents” son, Robert: H. T. Conner of Med mill for treatment, and min jiart as a moulder of character. This is rather a strange sub pion will be in charge of one of the ford, his son, C. K. Conner and ing continues here also. ject to be writing about, but it is closely tied to a present Lessors on the Vesuvius proper county extension agents. Each wo son-in-law, Evan Anderson o( day trend; inflation which is making it harder and harder ties have found a vein intersection man is asked to bring tlje follow Dexter. for many folks to make ends meet. In the current Oregon which promises very well and they ing articles to the meeting: 1 cup water from her own water supply; primarily voter, the story is told of a housewife, who in 1942 set out to are opening it up. a teaspoonful of her favorite de ■111 Main Kruse and Williams, on the tergent: two clean pint containers farming country. Two-thirds of buy a silver tea set she had long coveted. But after some the surface of the country is suit eight rears of stem self denial she found that the silver set Cripple Creek group, are complet with tight fitting covers; Q tea able for farming. ing their new mill anti getting spoon size measuring spoon and had advanced in price to the extent that its acquisition was ready for operations. a small cardboard box. A planned still discouragingly far away. She had to give up her project A number of new claims have luncheon will lie served at noon. and buy needed commonplace and less expensive articles. been staked on promising ground, The club will meet on the font th How many people are presently having the same difficulties and all in all. the camp looks bet Thursday of each month. we have no way of knowing, but we do know’ of a school dis ter than in many years. Mrs. Horace Taylor attended Pomona Giunge at Central last trict or two which have made a small tax levy to buy some Saturday. LATHAM needed equipment only to find that the equipment rose ir Mrs. Esther Trunnell. Rep tier Meeting time for Grange has price faster than taxes were collected from the tax levy. Phone 17-F-1I !wcn changed to 8 pm. Refresh There are other public building projects hampered because ment committee consists of Mr. of inflation and rising costs. A few instance« that we know of Those people who would like :< and Mrs. Horace Taylor anti Mr. vote Nov. 7 may still register un or have heard of are perhaps insignificant within themselves, and Mrs. Robert Tew. but when multiplied by several thousands or perhaps millions til Oct. 7 at the home of Mrs. ' Older residents will be Hattie Sharp. North of the La- ■ hear of the death of Wallac« they do become increasingly important and of public concern. tham store on the highway. I Winters at Sunnydale, Washing As the article in the Voter points out. one of freedom’s Jim Means who recently went ton. The Winters’ were residents most cherished privileges is the pleasant anticipation of se into the ground force of the air here a number of years ago. Mrs. cret ambition fulfillment for it shields from drab despair of corps is stationed at Wichita Falls, Winters will be remembered as where his brother Robert Mildred <Milly) Lockwood before discouragement and tones up the physical and mental make Texas, was located a short time ago. her marriage. up. It renders the daily commonplace endurable and bridges R. E. Yates of Portland spent spiritual depressions. The public morale rests on its unham Friday night with his wife’s par A quilt will be tied out at the pered function. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Trunnel). next meeting of L’go-lgo club at the home of Mrs. Horace Taylor on Jesse Lunsford, who passed Oct. 13. Members are urged to at tertained at dinner Sunday in away at the home of his grand MT. VIEW honor of the birthday anniversary daughter. Mrs. F. C. Harmon in tend so the work may all be done Mrs. Walter Bowens. 33F11 of their son Dean. Guests were Cottage Grove, resided with her in the one afternoon. The quilt The Mount View P.T.A. will Mrs. Dean Russum and children here last year. He had been in a will lie given to some woithy hold its regular meeting Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Bob D. Russum. wheelchair for nine years follow charity when it is finished. Merle Roam of Eureka, Calif., at the school at 8 p.m. The group Keith Russum accompanied Mr. ing the breaking of his hip. His is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. is trying to get a speaker for the and Mrs. Sid Sheets to Easter daughter. Mrs. Josie Mabrcy, also Ella Dey. evening to speak on Bill 316 that Oregon on a hunting trip. lived with them here. Mrs. T. P. Addison and son. will be on the ballot in November. Kenneth Perini has received Lawrence McKay is visiting his Mrs. Davis, president of the notice to report in Eugene Oct. 9 brother Ray and Mrs. McKay at Paul, went to Korbel. Calif., for P.T.A. will present a prize to the for his pre-induction physical ex London. The latter two stayed the wook end to supervise packing and shipping their furniture here. room having the highest percent amination. with his during the illness and The Addisons' new home here has age of parents attending P.T.A. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Munson death of Mrs. Lawrence McKay. just received a new coat of white meetings during the school year. and two children arrived from Who ’t gone deer hunting, paint. So work for the room your chil Oregon City and are residing at rierhaps hasn be easier to tell. A hunting party consisting of dren are in by attending as many the Dorena Dam. Mr. Munson is Here are it a would few of the many who John Schmitt of Cottage Grove, meetings as possible. the new assistant army engineer, gone or will go this week end Lynn Wyman and his nephew, Mount View school reports: 7th taking the place of Mr. Shreve, have to eastern Oregon: Howard Beers. Emmett Ray of Dillard, are at and 8th grades; room president, while the latter is in the service. Harold Godard. Roy Beers. Mr. Carole Puckett; vice president. Mr. Munson was formerly employ and Mrs. Buffington, Roscoe, Ethel Puckett: secretary-treasur ed at the Willamette Falls Locks Everett, Carl Gilbert and Ixirraine er, Dalene Underhill; reporter, at Oregon City. Yearous, the Fred and Gene Dick Green. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Rucker of Harris families, Clare Chapman Class officers, 8th grade; presi Glendale, Calif., returned home and sons Francis and Dennis. dent, Carole Puckett; vice presi Tuesday, after a two weeks visit Clinton Garroutte joined his bro dent, Phyllis Green; secretary- at the home of old friends, Mr. thers Nelson of Blue River and treasurer, .Dale Underhill. 7th and Mrs, Albert M. Stacks. Will for a hunt in eastern Oregon. grade; president, Dick Green; vice Mr. and Mrs. Dean Russum and Harold Godard was one of the president, Larry Davis; secretary- family and Cleo Patterson of lucky ones as was also Jim Gra treasurer, Ethel Puckett. Drain spent the week end visiting ham. At present there are 80 pupils with the H. F. Russum and H. T. . . . the letters start. Thea Mr. and Mrs. George Quimby many readers of THE CHRIS in the Mounl View school. In the Williams families. visited his sister, Mrs. Milton Ash TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades, Mrs. Donald Patterson has purchased tell the Editor how much they ERHAPS you’ve noticed that terful you feel, with Fireball power Fleming, art teacher, is giving a Aberdeen-Angus bull calf from ley, and their mother, Mrs. N. S. enjoy this daily world-wide lessons in pottery making out of Frank Gray to use in F.F.A. club Quimby at Walterville Sunday. there seem to be a lot of these purring away the miles, ¡it a polite newspaper. Mexican clay. They are making work. Bob Russum also purchased They took with them her mother, brawny beauties running around touch of your toe on the gas treadle. ash trays, vases and salt and pop a heifer calf from Mr. Gray and Mrs. Fanny Watkins to help try "The Monitor it the mo it on America’s highways —and it out the new' car they purchased carefully edited newt- per shakers. In the 3rd and 4th plans to make a pct out of it. Find out how the jolts and jars isn’t just that boldly gleaming fore paper in the U.S. . . grade arts they are making their J Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Seaver, Saturday. seem to disappear, when you have Mr. and Mrs. Jim Youngblood front that spreads this impression. " Valuable aid in teach own silouettes. Dick Green, school Thora and Billy visited in Spring- and four children returned to big soft coil springs on all four ing . . field at the home of Mr. Seaver’s Green Forest, Arkansas Tuesday. It isn’t just the fact that folks who wheels, and fat low-pressure tires "Newt that it complete rhe Mount View Extension club parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nelson. own a Buick get such a bang out They sold their furniture and re and fair, , . will hold its first regular meeting . They all returned to the Seaver turned by car. on wide Safety-Ride rims. of it that they do a lot of driving. 'The Monitor turely it a at the Dorena Grange hall Friday, residence Sunday to spend the day. Mrs. Jim Youngblood kept Dan- reader't neceitity . , ,” ( )< Iober 13. The lesson will be on Additional diner guests were Mr Then there s Dynaflow Drive,* . Back of all this is another fact. It’s ” ..... and will ” James Nelson and fami- ney and David Morris Saturday . Synthetic , , Detergents - ..... .and ’ Mrs. which Buick owners vote the hig You, too, will find the Monitor a fact that contains a broad hint to and Sunday while their parents, be given by the agent. The meet- | ly of Eugene. informative, with complete hest automotive hit that has come Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Morris of anyone who’d like to know what’s ing will start promptly at 10 a m. I ” Mr. ~ Earl Stanley, resident en world news . . . and as neces along in years. and if you are not on time at this gineer at Dorena Dam, reports the Knox Hill went hunting. what in motorcar buys. /95O Huicks sary as your HOME TOWN Latham people should have meeting you will be in a fog as the clearing at the town site is ex paper. are breaking all past popularity rec With all this, there’s room, and meeting progresses. All that at pects to be completed by October especial interest in the sophomore Use this coupon for a Special ords, as registered in sales. comfort, and road-hugging licit tend must bring the following 15. This consists of clearing the class of the union high school as Introductory subscription — 26 Items: 2 clean pint jars with tight ground of the house foundations, Joel Pynch is president and Mar combined with n light and willing ISSUES FOR ONLY $1—, ’ ¡¿}o we suggest that you do some covers (clear glass jars-not color tearing up the streets and restor- vin Hayes is treasurer. Both are response to your hand on the Latham graduates. personal investigating. ed). They should contain one cup ing the area to its original state. * Standard on H oaihhahthii , tijdional at extra water from your home supply, Find out, for example, how mas- Mrs. Lucille Klinge, county cunt un Sm-hH and Sii.tiAt, mutkle. measured accurately. One giass । school superintendent, visited the measuring cup and one % tea- ! Mout View school Monday. Th» 6hrhH.m Soen« Momror One, Norway St., Bolton 15,Mao.,U.S.A. Tuno In HFNRY J. TAYL^P, AP.C Network, every Monday nvnnlnrj. . I r ' I ■ /U V/IUI spoon measuring spoon, one case Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Gray and knife with a straight edge, one sons of Portland, Mrs. George Pot- Pleare rend me an introductory tub- Grade school enrollment con jeript on to The Christian Science teaspoon of your favorite deter- ter of Pleasant Hill and Bobby tinues to climb, Elmer Fleming, Monitor—26 issuer, I enclose $1. gent and two pot holders. Bring Schultz of Eugene visited Monday superintendent announced Mon box for detergent if possible and with Mr. and Mrs. Frank ETank E. Gray. Gray day when total enrollment of know cost of box. This lesson will Mr. Gray and Mrs. Potter are son Adams, Jefferson and Harrison (framf) teach you how to use detergents and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. schools reached a total of 947 stu- for washing clothes, dishes, paint Frank E. Gray. dents. 930 Gibbs Ave, ed surfaces, dairy equipment, up This represents an increase of holstery. etc. ( añada leads iho world in pro- forty pupils over the initial en (iMt) (mue) Icily) Mr. »nd Mrs. H. F. Russum cn- duction of asbestos and nickel. rollment of last year. KELLY DRUG CO CIRCULATING WOOD HEATERS better P Enrollment in Grades Keeps Going Up rhum- 37 Phone 39 ®u’6^ wheel — and prices that start down with the sixes. Seems like almost everyone wants to own one of these Buicks — and most people cun. I low about you? Isn’t it n smart ides to see your Buick dealer now and get your name on his list? Only .in BUICK has d with H ff®«”’ STYIINO, wHh fhrouah t«nd«'» „II lonulh lor nyin«»- . MW pATT,RN ^ m |C. mandï j ,M, I... «VJ” ga,a9ino. ,h' A-Wtor H*’» erodi««» fumino rndru« • ( (rom „Ii ro' b.lw..n th. «»I.. * S0" *7 w "...ur. fir«. 'I* Sal.lVHid» fl"”< lowP'«“u” iprind’Híl» Uoadyinu lorqu. Ivb« MAULDING MOTORS WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Phone 000
