Page 1?
Thv Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon
Thun*.. O«t. 19. I9.»O
CULP CREEK
Chezem
Saw Shop
ft
Mrs. K. B. Groat
LONDON
Draf t Board
Rush Declines
MARINES RAISE THE FLAG IN SEOUL
Mm. Gal«' Roby. Keiwrtor
Phone 791 RI
Helen Violette, eldest daughter j
Wild gees«' over the community j
| of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Violette, re-1
। turned to high school last week last week wore flying low and;
routine work of registering, class
after undergoing a major opera- circling with th«' familiar honk as,
ifying and Inducting.
they searched for an opening over j
tion a month ago.
APEX, precision chain grindinK
th«'
hills
through
th«'
fog.
Th«' heavy peak load of July
Tlu> Culp Creek Sewing club
and August caused ls>th on ac
Hunting is still news as hunters 1
met Sept. 27 at th«' new home ot
HORNET, pri«'«*» reduced to
count of the io-«'.stablishing of
Mrs. Elizabeth Raymond, and bring tn their game. Russell Bemis!
boards and hecatisc of the rush «if
•
»’»9.00 — Ml I'M
i again Oct. 10 at the horn«* of Mrs brought home a nice on«' Friday I
young men
' many hundreds
from
near
Lapine.
1 Florence Eriksen. Present were
Cox - Dlaaton - Atkins - Titan
w ho w <
technically delinquent
Vern Shortridge returned last I
j Mmes. Essie Patton. Theresc
Chains
through
1 Hewes, Peggy Groat. Isabell Ken week from two weeks in eastern
now
coming
<>l<l
drick. Evelyn Whitman, Ruth Oregon, with eight deer in th«'
dropis'd
off
to
a
normal
level.
Wineinger, Dorothy Scar», Grace party of eleven hunters.
Tins was the announcement
Plueard, Horine Violette and the
Bob Blackwell didn't go to i
made ti dny by Col. Francis W
hostess.
eastern Oregon after all. He bag- j
deputy
We flnanc«' sales
We all miss Mr. and Mrs. Bob ■ ged his buck right at horn«' on1
system
Power saw rental
Sears and daughter Dolores. They the Clay-mine road when one ,
gon.
! have moved to the old Sears place walked right out in front of him. I
Overhauling on All Makes
thvr«' w ill never he
। in Delight Valley.
Lee Ik'chtold just
droppe«l J
849 No. Lane St.
a time when some registrants are I
everything Sunday afternoon and
One Block Back of
Recent dismantling of the White left hurriedly for a quick hunting :
buck from Harness Mountain i
Del's Steak House
I House revealed timbers that had trip to Crescent lake vicinity, !
1 low ex er. he is
1 withstood 133 years of use and with his two sons-in-law. Bob 1
brush
his hunting
Day or Night Service
abuse with no indication of decay Cobb of Eugen«' anil IXm Paroz of
eat hoi s and
Closed Sundays
nor any structural evidence of Hebron.
("raw ford Bost in hopes th«'y get
termite infestation.
Lawrence Funk didn t go hunt
gam«'
Phone 739J
ing Sunday. He stayed horn«' and
Subscribe to the Sentinel.
butchered a btx'f instead, th«'
Jess Hill has sohi his place
surest way to have meat in th«'
Mi-
Paul Prescott and
locker.
brother. J B Pul -
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Kuskie and
man, who is sii|M'rintendent of
four boys moved from the com
munity Sunday to th«' place vacat-
who are former
ed by Alyn Abt'ene at Hebron to
I m ' nearer Mr. Kuskie’s work at
and will move soon to run the
the Hancock Service station in
new place. Mr and Mrs Hill will
Cot tag«' Grove. The boys moved
move to Cottagi' Grove as soon as
their pet dinr, “Dotty" with them I
OLD GLORY RETURNS in victory to Seoul, where Marines fasten it above
Oregon state school support has brought outstanding
and hope she will stay at their
week or ten days, Io b<> nearer
benefits to Oregon's schools and Oregon property
new home and escape the proposed ( the residence of U. S. Ambassador John Muccio. Two Leathernecks of
Mr. Hill’s offiee in town and Mrs.
"doc" season in prospect in this I the 2nd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment, shared the honor after first
taxpayers. State support has played a vital part in
Hill’s teaching at Dorcna. Also it
lowering
a
North
Korean
Communist
flag.
(International
Radioohoto)
vicinity.
pros iding needed equipment and supply ing necessary
will lx* mor«' convenient for high
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills return six month old daughter, visited day afternoon with the Dorena school activities of their daughter
teachers for Oregon's surging school population.
ed Saturday from a visit to Ta briefly with Mrs. Charlie Woods school which walked away with Ann.
coma. They report the trip very i last week. Mrs. Keating lived hero the winning score.
It has saved LANE county property
Tlie Hills have purchased a new
beautiful with fall colors on the as a girl and older residents will
A free movie for th«' parents was maroon car. and now that
taxpayers $7,742,027 in the past 7 years
hills and the weather nice, tho! b«' saddened by news of the fail
they did have rain both ways. Fri-. ure of her mother's health since shown at th«' school gym Tuesday have sold th< cow s and will I m -
To educate Lane counts- bovs and girls for the past 7 years required
/ are busy
local property taxes of S15.W.OI4. In addition, state school support
day night on their return they i she has suffered th«' second stroke evening on th«' new movie pro fro«» of chores
dreaming
up
places
to
go.
jector.
A
school
txiaril
meeting
from income tax sources supplied more than $7,742,027. In other words,
spent at Monmouth with Mrs. i and is bedfast at the lipme of an
for every $2.00 raised by local school district property taxes, another
With Jess Hill moving from th«'
Emma Porter of Cottag«' Grove, - other daughter. Mrs. Earl Layton followed the picture. Date of the
SIXX) has come from state sources.
who is attending school there. I in San Diego. Mrs. Keating was election for a new schisd board । community, there are two vacan
not definitely set cies on th«' London school board
taking a teachers course of study. on her way, driving along with member
School population will double in 10 years
Earl Murry, remaining Isiard inem-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor th«' children, for a visit with her but will be announced later.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Medford and ber. will call for an election
spent the week end at the coast mother. The Keatings live near
More state aid is needed to relieve rapidly increasing local
Sammy Medford of Eugvne were
visiting their grandson. Michael Seattle.
Mrs. Archie Powell had as visi-
district property taxes.
dinner guests Sunday for the birth tors recently her sister ami bro-
Pooler and other relatives.
Mrs. Josie Phillips w as happy to days of Ashton, Karen and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. "Robin” Wood and
ther-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
baby daughter visited from Cor find dinner on the table at her Gal«' Roby. Afterward twenty-two Hazard and her [Mirents. Mr. and
house
for
her
after
church
Sunday
children and nin«' adults attended Mrs. Liris Inman of Eugene.
vallis over the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Woods of Lon prepared by surprise guests her a party for the children with
The Fred Darbys, Alyn AlMsme.
don. “Robin" is still having time daughter, Mrs. Meri King of Cot games, gifts and refreshments. and Ih'an Addingtons wen' all
tage
Grove
and
her
sister,
Mrs.
The children were six and four home from Milwaukie over the
for one subject at school while
this year. Mrs. Roby also received week end for visits with relatives
acting as maintainance man at the 1 Lola Link.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Smith birthday greetings by long dis and hunting.
college campus.
Mrs. Virginia Gore Keating and believe in miracles since the ar- tance telephone from her oldest
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Riggs n -
her "adopted” family of four chil rival. Oct. 7. of a baby daughter, daughter. Mrs. George Jones, at turned from Cliffs. Wash . Monday
dren and one child of her own. a Priscilla Kathleen, at their house Miami, Okla.
evening from a four day trip and
to greet three little brothers. The
After many early morning hunt visit with Mrs. Riggs’ son, Andrew
Smiths are spending some of their ing trips to local hills, Tolly Man
grandchildren
and
time at Junction City. They live ning gave up Sunday and slept in all in one family. Two of them had
in the Jack Mills house known as late and t«x»k his time about the birthdays near enough that grand
the Ketcherside place.
hunt. He came home with a nice ma baked birthday cakes.
Mrs. Willard May and new son
returned home Friday night. Mr.
May’s sister has been caring for
the other three children.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Banton en-
joyed a trip down th«' Willamette
Valley through Harrisburg and
Coburg one pretty autumn Sun
day afternoon that was only slight
ly rainy in spots, after leaving
Mrs. Banton’s mother to visit her
son. Reazon Longfellow in Cottage
Grove, where she celebrated her
74th birthday. Oct 8.
Mrs. George Southerland was
inside all last week with the flu.
Her brother, "Bud" Shortridge and
his daughter, and new son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. G«?orge Steckly visit
ed her from Oakland, Calif. They
also visited the McKays and other
relatives in Cottage Grove.
The Sidney Jones family "break"
into the news with another broken
leg. This time it was grandma,
Mrs. Sylvia Rardin, who slipis'd
out in the yard and broke her
knee cap. It happened two weeks
ago anri she spent four days in
the hospital, but Is to be allowed
to be “on h«-r feet.” again this
week with the removal of the
cast. She is Mrs. Jones’ mother.
Alone for the first time in a city...and no one to meet her. Then teen-age Jane, nearly in tears, saw a telephone.
Last winter Mr. Jones' sister, Mrs.
Doremus, who also lives with the
family, fell on th«- icy driveway
and suffered a broken log.
**
Hornet — Titan
Sales & Service
State School Support has
REDUCED PROPERTY TAX
THE DAY JANE DAWSON NEEDED A FRIEND
(And found Telephone Operator 11)
1. One of the first calls Operator 11 handled that
quiet Sunday was from a public telephone in Union
Station. "I missed my train connection and I’ve just
got to reach my brother Mike," said a small voice.
“He’s with the Navy in Port City but I don’t know
how to call him.” Operator 11 had heard such voices
before. And as she said, “We jl find him," she was
ringing an operator forty miles away.
3. An unusual story? Not at all. We get many
letters telling how our operators do their best to
get the call through...no matter what. And we hear
good reports about our linemen, installers, service
representatives and others who meet the public di
rectly. We like to receive these letters. For they tell
us that you recognize “the spirit of service”... so
much a part of telephone work... so important in
making your telephone ever more valuable to you.
Pacific Telephone
GIVE TO YOUR COMMUNITY CHEST GIVE ALL YOU CAN.
2. Didn't take Mike long to reach his sister after
he’d been paged at the Port City station where he
was nervously waiting. After he’d picked her up,
Jane said, “That operator was so understanding. I
don't know what I would have done.” And later on
her mother thanked Operator Ilina letter to us
which ended...“and I’d like to pin a medal on her.
I'll never meet that operator. But she is our friend.”
Price increases since 1940
FOOD UP 110»
Your telephone is one of
today’s best bargains
Mason,
not «lelmqueiit", said
"but we feel that now delinquency
is nt the minimum, and in the
main, what there is comes Iroin
care les«, ness and thoughth':
Vnlortunutely, thete will i
lie .some who dcllheratcly
"und now It only remains (or the
)eu. ,d public to give H» active
supiHirt to Ihl» necetuiary ptogram
to cut technical or willful delin
quent)« to n still lower minimum "
Col. Mason weld on |o explulll
that whetu'vei any cltlÀ'll knows
ol it ease whet«' a young mun la
I'vudlng or bus la-en ot romanisly
classili, d. it is his or her civic anil
and probably
puli lotic duty t<> immediately pre
sent such information to ih«' L«a'iil
Is
Board having Jurisdiction or to
lotis law-enforcement agencies in Hugon State H.iidquiirteri* in
the Stat«'" continued Col. Mason, Portland's Armory
To whom it may concern
Owing to the fact that my ImaincHM I ium
grown too heavy for me I have aohl my entire In-
conn» Tax Service ami the major part of my Ac
counting Service to, Messrs. Noblin ami Bobbins
oi this ( ity.
1 take this opportunity to thnnk the many
frieilds vvho have entrusted their Aecouiding to
tn«' anti, tin* uiHuy pb'UMint tthsoehitioii** vv hielt
have arisen therrfroiii (luring the putì thn,e
years.
It I m my sincere hop«' liitit these condition**
will continue with the l ino who have pun hat d
lllcse illhTcsts.
GEORGE T. STEPHEN
Wiser Building
NOBLIN & ROBBINS
announce the moving of their
offices from the Stewart Bldg.
effective Nov. 1,1950
Wc Mill retain the (»ersonnel and occupy the office**
STEPHEN’S ACCOUNTING AND
TAX SERVICE
ill the Wiser Bldg.
ll-2tc-12
PICKUP
London Church News
Sam Medford has been speaker
at. the London Church of Christ
the past several Sundays, taking
the place of S. T. Clark, who has
boon guest speaker at tho Eugene
church. Tenth an«l Washington.
The regular minister, Clinton
Storm, is away for a three weeks
honeymoon.
Sunday saw a full house at Lon-
«lon with sixty-five in attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Haws of
Cedar Creek wore in attendance
and many visitors from Cottage
Grove. Mr. Medford spoke on "rhe
Prodigal Son.”
Mr. and Mrs. Hawes, known
here and formerly of Latham,
have moved in the Mrs. Jeanne
Murry house at Cedar Creek
Latest won! is that Frank L.
Cox of Austin, Texas, is unable to
come to Springfield as resident
minister of the church there. His
reason was not learned as he ha«l
been happy to accept the appoint
ment to return to Oregon and to
live here. Mr. Cox spoke here two
years ago at protracted meetings
at London church.
Last week London church mem
bers made wood while the sun
shone, very timely with the rain
this week. The Sam Medford saw,
power-driven by a farm tractor,
kept many busy hands full, carry
ing the wood to the church wood
shed.
Mr. an«l Mrs. Harry Garman,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Medford attended the meetings at
tho Cottage Grove church several
evenings last week.
Lomlon School
First football game of the season
was played at London school Fri-
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[KS
CECIL BECK MOTOR CO.
711 So. Pac. Hy.
Phone 405