Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1951)
The Henttnel. Cottage Grove, Oregon Thnrs, June îl, 1M1 In Oregon throughout the pc I I'M» not can on excessively hot. riod of 1845 1868 Nixoadir Indian humid days beca uno the low ad t U II IN fought, th«' last ot moMfiherlc prrxaurr affects the tlu'se living the great M ih I oc War twilling |iolnt of water mid may । in 1868. [ cause spoilage Elected to Office Wayne McCall made a trip to Detroit, Mich., the main object being to purchase a new car. He returned home the southern route, ■topping at Shcpi»ard Field. Wichi ta. Kana, to see Sgt. William Hunter and Pfc. Robin Hunter, both stationed there in the air corps. McCall came on home through California. Mr. and Mrs. Fnxi R. Heynv sold their horn«' on south 6th St., and have mow'd to Creswell to make their home. Mrs. J. J. Horning and three children, William Henry Horning. Alma Jean Horning and Mrs Richard Homer of Laytonville, Calif., spent several days with Mrs Horning s mother. Mrs H. A Miss Dorris Arnos t returni'd Beagle. homo Sunday night by plane from a trip to Minneapolis. She accom Mr and Mrs. B. B Beagle and panied Mrs. Vernon Kerr. Miss family of .Disston (pent Fathers Grate vHamniond and Miss Kath Day with Mr. Beagles father. A. leen Ford to Minneapolis, the H. Beagle. home of Mrs. Kerr. Miss Hammond and Miss Ford journeyed to Michi Mr. and Mrs. Philip Higdon and gan to their homes. Mr. and 5frs. Jess Hill have been having as their visitors Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Plueard and children Mrs. Lyle Jacobs and sons Charles visited several days last week at and Curtis from Potwin. Kansas. Lebanon with her parents, Mr. They all attendixi a Butler county. •nd Mrs. Ray Sylv«?stvr. Kans, reunion at Spencer Butt«' in Eugene Sunday which was attend Rev and Mrs. Tom Fukuyama ed by about 40 other persons from and children who are visiting at that county. the home of Mrs. Fukuyama's par ents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adkins Messrs and Mesdamcs Max Bird expect to leave Thursday for Port and Marvin Addy accompanitxl by land to visit friends, and from Claude Sherman and Charles there will go on to Seattle to visit Whipps attended the annual 40 et with his mother and his sister and 8 crab feed at Tillamook June 16. The following day Messrs enjoyed a ride in a speed boat on the bay. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hill and daughter Anne and Phyllis Higdon are starting on a 3 weeks vacation trip Saturday. They plan to visit friends in Kansas and return through the Black Hills and Yel- lowstone National Park. Mrs. Angela Nichols is a patient in a Eugene hospital suffering from a severe attack of asthmatic ; hay fever. The Welcome Wagon Hostess Mr. and Mrs. James Bridges and sons went to eastern Oregon on Saturday. While there they visited the Peterson Rock Garden. They ieturned over the Santiam Pass. They visited at Lyons. Oreg, with Mr. Bridges' brother. 31 state oiganilations Mis Miu tin also met with the National Council of Baptist Women which was organlzixi nt this «xinvcntion. Following this ion Mrs. Martin attended Am<-i lean Baptist Convention from th«' eve ning ol Jun«' Il through June 15. At th«' cle«'tlon heki nt the close of the «"«invention Mis Marimuas elech'd to the Board ot Managers of th«' American Baptist Foreign Mission Society tor n thi,x' term which will expire in 1954 Hopalong Cassidy is now a part-time Oregonian. Oregon's 30,000 alert Green Guards wel coined Hoppy into their youth auxiliary of Keep Oregon Green at Portland at start of the Ros«' Festival Parade. He received an elaborate scroll, signed by Governor McKay, naming him to honorary membership in the Green Guards in recognition of his work in forest fir«' prevention nationally. Making presentation is Robert Hicks, Bov Scout troop .*>2. Assisting in th«' act are Herman la'itz and Barry Poturn. holding poster. All are Portland Bov Scouts and Green Guards. Hopalong was grand marshal of the Rose Festival parade. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kees of Bcrbeley. Calif., and their grand- son David Hawkins of the same city were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Morris. Morris and Kees were in the banking business together in Montana thirty years ago. -4 nwnMinnin maw ■ jmii ' miu inunuaHin.i. I'hiuic 111 1 ROBERTS & DRURY Phone 4 I t 205 North »th Street Cottage < à rove, Oregon I Residential and Commercial Wiring Cail un for a free cNtimate on wiring In that range, water heater, wall heater or outlet. The Pennsylvania Evening Post is the first publisher of the Declaration of lnd«*|s'ndeti<-<'. It appeared on July 6. 1776 < I II F AND GEORGE AT VOI R BECK AND CALI BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE! 5L. v DeMoss UR .u)r- Mr. and Mrs. L Lee motor- ,xi to Coos Bay Sunday for a visit “ Chester ~ at the Nordstrom home. Nordstrom was formerly chief of A fire at th«' H'suiencc of H K police for the city of Cottage Mason on Willamette Court r«' Grove. suited in a $1500 loss, Monday at Mr and Mrs. Warren Ness and 8 in pin. Th«' fire was believed to have v«_ s« n . children, Patty and Bobby, have . . and .Irs G B. Arnest are, return,x| fnim a vacation trip to originat'd in a c«M>k stove. Mason's horn«' was on«' of th«> vacationing m Victori* and Van- ; Beach and HoDywood. Calif. couver. B. C. In Vætona. they at- where th visited u jfh Mr Ness s older structures of th«' cit City firemen answered a call tended an insurance convention. mothcr hmther anJ ( sist(.rs The Arnests left Saturday night. and their families. The Ne«ses Tuesday evening to t h e ( >nn e visited several radio shows includ Tavern, which proved to he noth Abigail Trask was home for a ing the Bob Crosby's "Club 15," ing serious. few days between the close of her the Carmen Dragon show, Fibber Th«' firemen's prompt answer to school in Astoria and the begin- McGee and Molly program, and th«' call resulted in no action. ning of her work in the H«x>d Jack MacElroy's "Welcome to River Music Festival. Miss Trask Hollywood.** A reunion of the Perini families will assist in training junior will be an event of Sunday July choruses and help in the accom Angela Nichols, who has taught * wh,'n abo,lt 100 "’' '"’«'o of th«- paniment of the senior choruses in the elementary grades here for ' rlnL' ' ,n mixd in the ( <>t- in practice. _______ the past several years, is in Sacred * ^,rovc '’’D' |xirk for their an- nual picnic Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barkemeyer Hcafrt hospi,al in Eugene, recover- nua P'cnic dinner. Mason Home Suffers Loss On a return trip from a visit to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDermott of Dunsmuir. Calif., shopped over the week end with relatives. Mrs. McDermott is the ? a<?k °f “^"”5 former Mary Allen, a sister of returned Friday evening from a Mr. . and Mrs. Albert Adkins 1 which left ,, her . in very critical1 ... . _ ... Donnell Allen and aunt of Robert weeks vacation at Ridgecrest., — ' Monday. " I with their daughter and family, Calif., visiting there with their son i Condl,,on and Richard Moody. I Rev. and Mrs. Tom Fukuyama, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ' »„a i .*ii . »nd M*ry Alice s|. nt three On the occasion of: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hoopes Barkemeyer. fam.lv and daVS laSt "Wk "" th*' «>«■“ ” , family, from Artesia. N. AL, arc Yachats On their return they have gone to Canada for a camp The birth of a baby ing and fishing trip. They expect Mn. Maude Wheeler. Mm Rex I were met at Reedsport by another Sixteenth Birthdays Wheeler and son Bill are leaving .. a ,, c.’ an ° *,CT rc at yc*'। daughter, Mrs. Forrest West and to be gone about three weeks. Engagement Friday for Heppner to attend the ’ ,. a ^h00* sb°P children, Craig and Marcia who Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moody golden wedding anniversary of , c ‘F' cy p an o remain for Carnc home with them to visit un- announcements til Sunday. . with Mrs, Moody's parents, Mr. - Mrs. - Maude Wheeler’s sister and several weeks. Arrival of newcomers and Mrs. Walter Sorensen motor- husband. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hud- to city. j ed to Redmond on Sunday to visit dleston. The event will take place Relatives and friends of Rev. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Veatch have i at the home of Robert Moody's on June 24. and Mrs. Richard Smith of returned from Portland where Phone 827J. Ephrata, Wash., have received an Sam went to al tend Masonic 43-tfcx ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terry I Moody. Dr. C. P. Armstrong attended nouncement of the birth of a son, grand lodge oi Oregon. While in Kirk Stevan who arrivixi Wednes Portland they visited at the home the graduation exercises of his son day June 6. His grandmother, Mrs. of their brother Merville Watch, Jack at Vancouver, Washington Joe Smith has gone to Ephrata to a former resident of Cottage on Friday, June 8. , visit the new arrival. Grove. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Man-1 ley C. Fuller, accompanied by Mr. ; and Mrs. Ramon Fuller and two sons, took an interesting trip to Bend, going by way of the Mc Kenzie Pass and returning by the South Santiam highway. They vis- ■ ited with friends at Bend and on the return trip stopped at Sweet Home to visit with relatives. They I reported that the mountains were abounding with beautiful * wild flowers among which the rhododendrons predominated. ro» »Vt tear Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leader« F Mrs. W Multili is novi horn«- following a 'rip to Buffalo, N Y . w her,' she was a delegai«' to a pre com ent ion session and a convention From June 6 to H. Mrs Martin attended nux-tings ot th«' Home and Foreign Mission Board ot the American Baptist Women, and Outmoded buildings, rooms etc., can cost you more than you think! Chances are, home remodeling will mean econ omy in the long run. -FT IS SHOW YOU HOW A MODERN HOME CAN ACTUALLY SAVE MONEY. w. j. M c C ready lumber co 238 Pacific Hiway South OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 5:00 P. M. Ed Rothe, Mgr, Phone 561 tampax 3 sizes XiMittitft The Rexall Store He Forgot • He was very careful about his health. • He brushed his teeth twice a dav, the doctors examined him twice a year. • He slept with the windows open. • He ate plenty of fresh vegetables. • He never smoked or drank. • He did his daily dozen daily. • He got eight hours sleep nightly. • The funeral will be next Wednesday. • He is survived by 18 specialists, 4 Health Institutes, 6 Gymnasiums and numerous manufacturers of Health Foods and antiseptics. HE DROVE AN AUTOMOBILE AND FORGOT TO TAKE IT EASY. INSTEAD HE TOOK A CHANCE. INSl RANCE IS OUR BUSINESS J. B. Leonard Insurance Service "INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED" Wiser Bldg. 617 Main Phone 34 Residence 924J éouf ik mERCURY ta a! •omin u^r KEMS for DRUGS ok Visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Har- ■ old Axley are Mr. and Mrs. Ira: Wolff from Sheboygan. Wise., Mrs., Wolff is an aunt of Dr. Axley. Dr. I Axley’s cousin, Dr. Bert Axley of Havre, Mont., was a week end guest. Mrs. Axley's sister, Mrs. Imrie, of Goldendale. Wash., and her son. Robert, and his family are also visiting at the Axley home. Mr. and Mrs. Imrie’s small daughter is critically ill at the Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene. She is suffering from a severe chest condition. ■ outomofk ftommhsiwi — Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Miller of Jerry-Dell Motel returned Satur day from Eureka, Calif., where they had gone to deliver a stallion they had sold. They reported a very rugged trip as the journey took them to Corbell, thirty miles east of Eureka over rough roads and narrow mountain grades. \ Mrs. Ethel Culbertson returned day, after spending the past two months in Redding, Calif., visiting friends and relatives. Miss Louise Lundbom left Fri day for a months visit with a I cousin. Miss Pat Carlson of Gres-1 ham. Miss Laurita Lundbom who is employed in Medford was a re-! cent week end visitor at her home ; here. Among those attending the Ice Follies in Portland Sunday were ; I Ray Trask, Joe Bricher and chil-1 i dren Mary and Tommy. Mr. and i Mrs. Frank Galdabini and Mr. and j Mrs. Tommy Cox of Drain went ! to Portland, expecting to attend ' thP the Follies, Kilt but fhnv they Worn were wr»ftiar«z4 refused j admission because of a full house. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle .Davis are enjoying several weeks of fishing and camping at Pauline lake. They have sold their cocktail lounge and restaurant in Santa Barbara and expect to spend some time j here with Mrs. Davis' father' Frank Plueard, „„4 „h, or» tubiti to (hongo without nolle». BUILT TO TAKE IT! MERCURY'S foundation—its heavy-duty frame—It engineered for tfrenuout driving. Itt special design provides for lower unsprung weight,,. accounts for better riding on any road. MERCURY’S body is rugged ; ; ; built for extra strength, with all-steel construction, securely braced and reinforced at strategic points. No wonder MERCURY lasts longer. MERCURY'S engine is built to take it, too. Its pre cision-ground valves, precision-machined pistons help keep MERCURY running smoother — longer! Test-track proof—ownership proof—long term regis tration proof—any way you check MERCURY you find documented proof of headline performance, durability, lasting and economical power) Exclusively designed and built for MERCURY, the mighty V-type 8-cylinder engine embodies many special features for reliability and continuous economy. Yes, MERCURY fame stems from action on the road — from economy and performance records and enthusiastic ownership reports that can’t be disputed! i,O7 Cal1 on MERCURY dealer and get the facts today! 836 Main Ty ¡FWay ÍRERIURY For’-fhe hü/ of your life.!' Floyd Githens Motors, Inc Phono 27
