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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1950)
j ' 1’agc t The Mentili«*!, Cottage lirote, Oregon : Cottage (¡rove Sentinel Thur*., Hec. 29, 19.50 Published »very Thureday at IMtw On-ve. Ore«*wi Kalabllehed Ausuet 15. lass Knt»r»<i at Cottas* Orova, Oregon, aa aacoad class mattar. Subscription rataa, cash in advanca. No subscription for lass than three months. 3 I OU i so 2 Ml In Lan» and Doud*. countlM 1.30 __ _________________ ___ 3.00 OuuiOa Un« diilrlct Forellin ratea on application Editor. Publiaher Man a«; tn g Editoi Advertising Manager Society Editor, Phones 501Y, WÔ. Ma WH ÿ. C. MARTIN ... Kenneth Cuahman . Or lena Martin ....... Mra Miriam Adklna RATIONA I EDITORIAL newspaper PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION ' A ( Il Ut .MbMÇL P CAN WE BLY SECl RITY? (By Walter Graydon) ^|*3HCCS Gill IS License Examiner To be at City Hall Called to Duty Fraiuvs Gill. 534 South Eighth stnvt. has received her orders to re|>ort lor duty in the Army Nurses Corps, anti «ill report to on Kort Lawton. Jan. 2. Mis. Gill was in active serti«* during World War II. soiling m two the Army years of which were in England and one year in the states. She was discharged in 1946 as a first lieutenant, and will go back into the service with the same rating. Since her discharge she had been She was married to Erank Gill at the close of the war at Ring- wood. England, and carne to Cot- tage Grove to make their home four years ago. Mrs. Gill received her training at Indianapolis City Hospital, school of nursing, and Indianapo lis University. Mr. Gill is manager of the Wag ner-Binford mill. His mother. Mrs. Austin Gill, of California « ill keep house for him while Mrs Gill is in the service. If you need a driver's license, you will haw two chances during January. A drivers license examiner will be at the Cottage Grove city hall from 9:30 a.m, to 3 30 p.m. on the fit st two Mondays of 1951 that will be Jan. I. New Year's day and Jan. 8. Persons w ho desire licenses or a learner s permit are requested to appear early in th«' day so that they can finish the pnH'odure be fore the closing hour । n LATHAM I he E N T I N E L S PORTS Ruth England, no« oi Eugene, spent Christmas at her horn«' in Gottagi* Grow «ith her son. Robert England and family The Nelson Garouttes of Mc Kenzie Bridg«' s|>ent Christ nias at th«' bom«' of Clinton and Belva Garoutte. highly Krank ..■liuti «lilpplng In two PHONE 555 OK 556 Grovers Give "Gussie" Moran To Appear at 52-34 Drubbing McArthur Court came to spend the holidays with her father, Moss, and family. In a class of nine candidates. who 1,'eently took th«- initiatory T a U?^..L at tli.- In'anu'ccming | ||ir||Tl||rj #1'( H i i CHORAL liROIT ENTERTAINS of Oddfellows in Coburg, wen' ■ w I loss « It B Arnold Corliss of Irving and Ivan The Cottage Grove Mona drib The high school choir under the Patton of Shedii. bled through the Imi s flom Elmira direction of Mrs. Nell Hergert Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tralvy of last Friday night, Ihv. 22, to the entertained the Cottage Grove Alameda, Calif, visited at the count of 52-34. Lions club Thursday as a feature Hugh Trunnell home Tuesday en; at the program hour. Th«* group, Other garnis in District 6 com- route to Eugene to spend a week lietition realigned the league rendered several Christmas songs.' .. ,u • « « . taken from the high school ChriZt- »« ",,h i ,hclr uu d»u i »h‘vr i - J1^5 " ¡standings, and th«* Lions nr«' no« M«'ad "er husband and son Mr for U)(> mas program rendered December 15th. sit of (He sn Willamette. Oakridg? anti Uni- Frank Galdabini was presented '. . «. .. versify high. a un.que gift m rccognitton of his "‘V«^ £ 'o’ ¿* The (¡rovers got off to a faithful sirvi«* as the club's tail- T“3' 'n " • , Y*' °“ start in tin* Friday night session twister and Max Sears was ids.. r°r \hns ’ «as sent by scoring 7 (mints in the In si presented a holiday gift from ’L.- «™ v1; minute of I he game. They main- Virgil Kingsley, program chairman 1 '",n ° •*' •’ 1 ’> wan. tamed the lead an I u enti of I Mr and Mrs Gen«' V. Hansen the first imtìih I the si Christmas day of the Glen Gillis- of Port Townsend, Wash., met part 19-9. pie family. of her family. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh The Falcons scull'd down in Ilie Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cook and Dunnell in Portland at the home second period and kept the I Jons Marilyn drove to Taeom.i to spend of her sister. Mrs Rotiert Yates from lengthening the lead At the Other guests half, the Elmire team had narrow the holiday week end «ith their for Christmas daughter. Lais and family an«i Christmas eve were Mr. and Mrs ed the Lions' lead by one |M>int. Mrs. Cook’s parents. Th«' retumcl C. F. Gray, who are Mrs. Trun- home Monday night. Mrs. Charles nell'* brother-in-law and sister. In the thrid period, the Elmira Matsh was in charge of th«* “Cooks ' lioys railed and trimmed the Gr w- Grocery" while they wen* away em' edge to an eight point lend Mr. and Mrs. W. Flut the Glovers were* not t am? ’ ^ wen* guests of Mr. beaten this night, and tiny un Emery Dailey at dinner Christmas John Albert Cummings, age 73. leashed an attack in the final per- day. passed away at his home in Cot io«l that nettl'd them their 52 34 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grimes of tage Grove Sunday. Dec. 24. 1950 Hartisburg spent the holiday wec> I Ie was born in Atchison, Kansas. The Lions, with a slight «Ige of end with Mrs Grimes' brother and May 24. 1X77 and he was marritai heighth, dominiited the r«*botin<is family, the H. F. Russums. at Red (’loud. Nebr. to Alva Cole throughout the gam«'. Mrs and Mrs. George Duerst of man in 1898; she preceded him in Wes Malcolm of the I Jons squiiil Gresham arrived Saturday to death in 1930. On August 15. 1932 to«ik top scoring honors with a spend a week or so visiting Mrs he was married to Mamie Turner total of IS (xiints Running second Duerst's mother' George at Wray. Colo Mr. Cummings had was Ben lUUikcr. w ho dropjx'«! in resided in Cottage Grove the past 10. Skip Mason scored high «ith Layng. Mrs. George Layng was lucky 15 years where he operated John’s a total of 15 ixunt . even though enough to have all of her children Cafe until his retirement in 1943 he was minus several teeth that home for a big Christmas dinner. Surviving him are his wife, two had been pulli'd earlier in the <1 ay In th«' preliminary contest. Cot- She also had the larger share of sons; Vern Cummings. Cottage her grandchildren there. Thos. Grove; and William L. Turner. tag«' Grove beat the Elmira visi- home were Mr. and Mrs. George Cott.agc Giove. Two daughters On Saturday, Dec. 30, the Grov Duerst of Gresham: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lyle Harris, of Denver; and Milton Layng. Carol Ann. George Mrs. Mildred Booher. Cottage ers will meet an AlUmy team hen1 and Danny of Boring. Mr. and Mrs Grove. Six grandchildren; two sis Tuesday, Jan. 2. will be the date Curtis Annand, Donald. Claude ters: Blanche Jenkins of Sioux of the next District 6 game played and Freckles of Bremerton, Wash ; City. Iowa and Ethel Nesbit, of by Cottage Grov«'. It will lie hel l Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snaur. Dean Everett, Wash. Funeral services in Eugene against St Francic Tti«' next District 6 game in and John; Mr. and Mrs. Louis were held at Mills Mortuary in Layng, Charlotte, Duwayne, and Cottage Grove Tuesday, Dec. 26. Cottage Grove w ill be on Frid ty, Donna; Mr. and Mrs. W B. Layng at 2:30 p m. with Mr. F. Sherwood Jan. 5, w hen the Grovers will meet and Wakia Jane; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, officiating. Mr. Cummings Springfield. Leonard Layng: and Mr. and Mrs body was shipped to Red Cloud. What we see dep nds manly on Erle Thomas all of Cottage Grove Nebr., for additional funeral ser what wc look for. John Lub^i'k Four grandchildren and their vices and interment. families were missing. During the past 5’ j years, the United States has poured some 36'2 billion dollars into economic aid for foreign coun- tries. In addition to this, another 6 billion 52 million has been spent for military aid. This information was pointed out in a recent article by Leslie Gould in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. It poses the ' question: What did it buy for us ? Under Marshall plan aid, U. S. dollars were supposed MT. VIEW to allay the hunger that Communism breeds upon. Our Mrs. Walter Dowens, X3FII spending has accomplished that end. It was also hoped that the nations aided would befriend the U. S., and that we Mrs. Edwin Voss and Jeann«' left would be able to keep our foot inside the European door. Friday evening for a ten day visit with Mrs. Voss' father, R. P. So far we have been able to stay in Europe, not because of Rampe. at Les Angeles. deep friendly feelings—it’s more like the lack of Russian Shirley Arno spent the Christ pressure. If we thought that we were buying good friends, mas holidays with her folks. Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Arne. Shirley then we were mistaken. attends O.S.C, Gould alsb' pointed out that in the Korean conflict the Kathleen Gillispie was unfortu U.S. contributed 275,006 men to aid the 100.000 South nate enough to have to spend the Koreans. The other 51 free nations of the United Nations holidays in bed with the measles. have contributed only 20,000 men and have pledged 24,000 Although she was well "broke out” with them she was not so sick that more. she didn't enjoy “Saint Nick." Says Gould: Your correspondent has received "Korea has shown that the Communists mean won! from Vivian <Bobbie) Cole. She is back in Los Angeles again. business. But beyond the U.S. does the rest of the Although she liked Hawaii, the so-called freedom-loving world mean business—at climate there did not agree with least enough to fight ?” her. Her address is 959 Gayley We got a poor turnout in Korea. Now the $64 question. Ave, Apt. 5. Los Angeles 24. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Annand. VJTiat's going to happen in Europe? Claude and Freckles of Former President Herbert Hoover accused the European Donald, Bromerton. Wash., arrived early countries of not organizing their own defenses in a recent Sunday morning to spend Christ speech and went on to suggest that U.S. should pull out mas with Mrs. Annand's folks, the of Europe and make the Atlantic and Pacific oceans our Uayngs. The Annands returned Tuesday. frontiers. He said that we should arm "to the teeth" to pro home Mr. and Mrs. Milton Layng, tect the frontier and let western Europe do its own defending. Carol Ann, George and Danny of This surely sounded like a money-saver and also sounded Boring arrived Saturday to spend the holidays with the Layngs and like isolationism, which Hoover emphatically denied. Milton Layng's mother, Mrs. Two phases of the Soviet long-range policy are (1) to Mrs. Eva Aubrey. They returned home bleed the U.S. financially and cause a depression at which Tuesday. time it is expected to be easy for agents in this country to The Mount View school was dis take over, and a more recent trend (2) to isolate America missed Friday. Dec. 22 for the holi from Europe and Asia and build up a military machine that days and will begin classes again on Jan. 2. would be nearly impossible to stop. Sally Russum had the mcnoL With this pivotal setup, Hoover’s plan plainly throws all; Christmas and v.a rot -b'c tn weight on one side. It improves our situation in one phase, ?come to “Grandma's f r ' its Claus. Grandma's being the home but it also leaves us sadly lacking in the other. This fact was I I of Mr. and Mrs. H. F Russum and plainly pointed out in a recent statement by Senator Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams. Morse, who said that Hoover’s plan did not give enough Wonder if Route "F" can beat weight to certain grave realities (namely this second phase this? While hunting for a Christ Too Late to Classify mas tree. Mrs. George Layng and FOUND: I-irge male black pup. of the Soviet plan 1. several of her daughters found white markings. M r s. Art It becomes evident that we must improve both phases, first, several leaves of "Lady slip Schaefer. Phohe 264J. 21-ltc not sacrifice one for the other. The way it can be done is with pers” a few inches high, next the the united action of all free nations. True, we didn't get much buds and they finally ended up by Up to 50MM timber wanted for cash, Buyers. Also smaller help in Korea, but can we expect to succeed by withdrawing finding several of them in full It was even hard for the tracts. Give (»articulars A. M. our help from Europe? Certainly not. that's just what many bloom. Layngs to believe it, so don't doubt (Doc I Williams. Real Estate, American diplomats have accused the other nations of the what you are reading. P. O. Box 554, Dial 7-2109, world of doing—not giving co-operation. We can’t get co- Mr. and Mrs. Alvis England and Springfield, Oregon. Virgil were dinner guests on 21-3tc-23 oj Oration by withholding co-operation. Our experience in Korea has been a very bitter pill. Losing that country to Communism could imperil the United Nations. The prestige of the U.N. has suffered a severe blow, but the campaign has shown that the free countries of the world can and will work together. True, many countries and contributed very little. But it should be kept in mind that many of these nations have Uncle Joe breathing right down DOOR HARDWARE their necks in Europe. Another Korean rout could occur in Europe with an even greater loss of American lives. But what we have at stake in Europe could well be the deciding factor of an all out war between the United States and Russia. If the Rus Iliway 99 North Phone 1X0 sians had control of the people and the industry of the Ruhr and western Europe in addition to the almost endless masses of China, would the U.S. and the fragments of the U. N. be able to resist the threat of Communism? That’s the ques tion that has been keeping Washington policy-makers awake nights. And that’s why General Eisenhower has hustled off to organize European defenses. Ours is a policy of reaction against Russian moves—with a certain amount of blundering. l.a»t winter the 4,666 cuslomci* ) Mrs. Esther Trunnell. Reporter riiom* I7-E-II feu- Itile single's match will lie the two lune defending wnddi chant» pion. Jack Kraimr Last sciismi Hon, l'anello Gonzales, ably htoic trouble holding Ins own againut Segura's .ll.l nu tn e style Miss Moran also tackles top flight op|k>s|tion «hen he meets Paulin«* Betz, lung one of the to^ University of Oregon, Eugene women tennis players In the wot hl. iS|X'eiaD Line county's sports Th«* .......... match exhibition winds loltowvis will have their second look at Hobby Rigg's famed tennis Kramer an<| Miss Moi.in against troupe «hen the four-party com Admission prie s for tl«' ex pans appears at McArthur Court hibition, which gets limier way at on Jan I Higgs lias added a touch of fem N pin., will lie $1X0 for usiTvod no generili mine glamor to his tn>U|X* fills sea mission, and 50 cents for chlldien son and the fans are certain to be enthralled by his brilliant new ant students. Reservation ; erm be ;on < ¡«it rude Augusta Moran Gingie, the smooth stiok mg lass from Santa Monica, first startled the tennis world by ap We must go mt thinklng Ie v |. .iring on Wimlicldon’s staid ■out <>mseh«", and more for «ini-, so only, can' courts wearing, of all things, lai-e (kintics and she has I mto a top a worthwhile a nil a since that time thing John Cummings Is Buried Tuesday J-H/w Lfc < noeL-full oí Ltppineaa and prosperity for all Be BLACK TOP PAYING Driveways — Streets — Parking Areas and Moors Also Road Grading All Work Guaranteed DEALER Pass Creek Paving Co Cottage Grove Located at CottajfK Grove Sard and Gravel Phone 799-1 i F33 Main Phone 27 ■tß-tfexx NEW YEAR'S Doyles Sales & Service ANH A NEW YEAR S WISH YOU CANT BUY Among the traditions which are handed down from year to year is an expression looking to the welfare of our friends in wishing them health, wealth, and happiness in the coming twelve months and happiness is invariably asso ciated with wealth. Happiness, however, is one element which cannot be purchased; it must be created and to be created one must have the proper state of mind. One often finds that with the creation of wealth, happiness has fled. For in bring ing more opportunities for an easier life, wealth also brings problems. Moreover, it can bring greater opportunities for serving humanity. The choice is therefore yours, if you chance to accumulate more, as to whether you choose to sat isfy selfish interests or whether you permit others to share your good fortunes. The magnanimous spirit displayed at Christmastime is often forgotten even before the turn of the year. COTfAbE GROTE ARMORY Come and Dance on the New Floor FISHERMAN’S GUIDE LESS SPEED, GREATER SAFETY (Astoria Tide) Iz> Water Hi Water Hi Water tx> Water Thurs. 28 4:26 7.2 9:55 3.6 S:2S 8.1 10:29 0.0 Fri. 29 5:02 7.4 10:45 3.3 4:16 7.7 11:05 0.4 Sat. 30 5:39 7.7 11:42 2.9 5:1? 7.2 11:44 0.» Sun. 31 6:21 8.1 12:1« 2.4 «:17 «.7 Courtesy off HUMPHREYS GROCERY Dorma Your Chevron Service Station Phone 785*1-1 Saturday, December 30,1950 0ats tTTti FLCYB GITOS MOTORS, 5NC AMERICAN LSeiGN BENEFIT AUTO GLASS The increasing number of accidents which have occurred at the Sixth street crossing and on the four lane highway south calls for closer supervision of this vicinity by the city police and stiffer penalties for violations, if the accidents are to be checked. The collision last week on Quincy avenue, in which one car was demolished, probably was not the result of sjteed, but happened in an area where excessive speeding sometimes occurs. Officers have related several instances where dangerous speeds have been traveled by both cars and trucks and they have clocked motorists where speeds range up to 75 miles per hour. The offenders are often fined. But the ordinary $10 fine, which is usually assessed, isn’t much of an object lesson. Perhaps the amount of the fine will have to be gov erned by the sjieed of the offender—perhaps a dollar for each mile over the fixed speed limit. off Music by THE BANDOLIERS Benefit for Refinishing Armory Dance Floor m
