Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1952)
The Sentinel, Cottage drove, Oregon Cottage (rove Sentinel Thur«., Feb. T, IBM ■ Tickets On Sale For Lincoln Dinner 'Spiritual Renaissance Is Named Key To World Problems by Music Dean EatAbllah»! Aucwt 1*. IMS rubiUMd everv Tbu relay al Cottace Orova. oracua Tickets were on sale localb this week, for th»> annual Lincoln’s Day Dinner to be hel»l at 7 pm Mon day, February 11. at flic Lisburn « M m . I xs hotel in Eugene Tickets are avail- a oo Oregon — able freni Douglas Spencer. at- Foreign rati torney. and general chairman for the affair. Kdltor. Publisher W, e. MARTIN Advertising Manager Ori««* Martin Speaking will b,- Congressman »wlety Editor Chones SM SM- SOI»’ Mm Miriam Adkins Managing Editor. Phones 555. »0» Arthur L. Miller » R-Nebl. Th»' Mrs. Joan Gallo ....... dinner is being handled this year by the I-a ne County Young Re N ( W S PA F f R NATIONAL EDITORIAL publican club with the cooperation PUBLISHERS of other Republican groups. ASSOCIATION Tickets ar»' also available at the attorney’s office tor th»' Portland Lincoln Day Dinner that »»ill iea- ture a talk by republican presiden tial candidate Robert A. Tait, It The other day a resident remarked that he was not will b»> held at 7 pm. February 13 going to vote for a certain republican candidate for president in civic auditorium. NAM and Politics because this candidate was endorsed by the National Asso- ciation of Manufacturers. We doubt if this candidate is en- |aKOrin£ Jobs Open dorsed by the NAM, but being endorsed by any group or I *•«■** » association ought not to be any stigma, unless the group is AT UOrend s « ujtti immoral or dishonest. The NAM is not without its faults and Jobs for 10 laborers and a fore we hold no brief for the organization, but we recognize some man arc no»»- open at Dorena members of the group have some merits. Dam. according to »vord received For instance they can mass produce both armaments this week by Earl Stanley, dam and civilian necessities. Our mass production methods have tender. played a major share in winning two wars and we believe this Applications may be made on is generally an accepted fact. We have more autos, more re- civil service form 60. a\ailabl»' at frigerators, more radios, more phones and more labor saving the post office. They are to t devices than any nation on earth because of the mass produc- maik'd to Proj«'ct t r.gm « r. < on - tion ideas promoted bv the NAM. It may be politically ex- of Engmers. P. O. Box «•-. t.u- pedient to make the NAM a whipping boy in a political cam- gene. Oregon. Th»' only way to solve th»' world’s problems is through "spiritual renaissance,” an avenue of which is music, accord ing to Ik'an Theodore Kratt of the Univenrity of Oregon music school. ___ Dean Kratt spoke before the Baxter Fellowship young adult group Sunday night at the Methodist church. "People don’t have time (or things of th»' spirit." ” he said. But about a dozen young couples, most all of them fxnents. took tun«' to hear this tall, mustaclu'd musk' dean tell about "things of the spirit"music and its appeal. “Many people fei'l music thru th«' feet instead of thru th«' intel lect.“ h«' said "The greatest en emies to th«' art of music arc those people w-ho fe«'l music no farther than th«' ankle. Many |«rsons hav»' a natural appreciation (or music, som«* need to study to get appreciation," he explained. Simple Melody I le took one simple melody to illustrate times, some long and some short to give it meaning. He addl'd some harmony to give ivhat he called "greater meaning.” Then rltythm, the third element, "to givo the music personality." He also demonstrated different kinds of rhy thm, such as a march, waltz and a hymn. He said that so-called “hot" music overempha sized the rhythm element of mu sic, that good music contained an “equal amount or proportionate amount of the elements working together.” He also explained th«' terms "popular" and "classical remark ing that any well-known piece is , popular, while classical pieces re ferred to certain periods and com- ;x»sers in the music world. Student Panel (Continued from |Migv 1> thought their ignoraiwc "blessed." Industry Ri»'» He explameil that no»» (or the first tim»' in th»' Western sector industry »»as rising and (x-oplc »»civ beginning to have a nc»» life. Hl’ and hi' ho|x'd they did not think that conflict »»as inevitable. also said. howei er. would tight if they had to. vocaU'd participation in uniteli European forces and sahl lu» be- lloved in a united Europi' as "a Carrie D. Miller held Funeral services will Friday. February 8, at 1 30 pin. at Mills Mortuary for Jo»' S. bam, 59, w I ki pusse«! a»»a> Satur day, F»bruar> 2. Paul Lublx'rx »»til officiate. Interni» nt »»ill lx> In tb»' 1ODF cemetery with inilithry honors Ix'ing rendered at the graveside. Ejiatham |i»v-ed a»»ay nt Gami' nm r Whit«' Veterans Medford. He was born nt Somer set. Ky . Api il I. 1882. mid had ('arrie Dw'vr Miller, a rvxidenl of L'ottagv Gioie for 44 years, died In the local hospital Thurs- d«y. January 31, 1952, at the age Mn. Walter N. »»»wens, of 86. She was lorn Garrii' Gilè, Reportar, Phons 83-F-H NoienilxT 26, 1865 in Iowa, and I II Foi «" try club will ba or- came to Oregon nt the age ol H' anlz'it on Wednesday, I'ehrwiry She was miurh'd l«> (’huh-- at Hie horn«' <>f D’<i Huitem at l>wy«>r, who di«-«l in 1938. Niter she wax liuuried to Gt'orge I’ 7:00 p in. Mr Hudson "Hi te' 'I’** Ijiri y Ch limuin n» Miller, »»ho |iaam-»t away in 191'' Mrs. Miller had Ix-eu n ii'sidvnt his aisistant. The Monni Vie* Extvnilon »»nit of Cot tage Grove sine«' 1908, coin ing Iroin Eugen«- Sh»' w«w n lin’in will hohl it» regular nu'etlng at the Doremi Grange hull on F ri- /, February M at 10 30 »111 T** wlll be on "Catiiidu." Surviving me on»' son. v I- Mrs Herl Dawley I« now nt Dwyer ol Florence; ll grandchil dren; anil 15 grent grandchildren. home .titer being In Eugene for I week» riecivlng medical Funeral sei vices wi ie h»'ld Mon day, February 4, nt Mills Mortu- eral years He »»ns a »vieran of World War 1 mil a member ol the American la gion. re two sons: Jack Surviving Salem and Bruci' luistimin o Eastham ol the U. S. Air Force; two grandchildren; fou» brotbci-s: .Ieri» ami Charlie Eastham. mt . view gcnc and Wes ol Wi'stport; on»> sister. Mrs. Winnie Lut of Coburg William Mitchell William Mitchell As for Eastern Germany he said ? passed away Monday, »hat ‘ a few dirty collaborationists" th»' caus«' of much ruary I, al the ’ fregón i ulien u had trouble. They are few. he said, but I losis Hospital at The Palles. Hi' T2 Mitchell was Imm in Phil- effective. 11«' shook ids head and said he could not understand the adelplua February 20, 1879, and cam«' to Oregon in 1929. 11«' had attitude of these few. never marrie»! and has no known Middle East Stand Commenting on American for relatives. held at Mills Mor eign policy, he s a i d, ’*America tuary Wednesday . Februar» t>. at must tak«' a stand in th«' Middle Britain in Iran was not 2:30 p in The Re» D. Hugh Pin »«y^bteas »<■« organization ¡-j oil ton officiated, with interment in gentleman like. T h e y the IOOF cemetery. from Iran. We would feel as many workers feel that we were only a small voir and channel work. Ten point “Nations in Asia how they «o, cog jn a big machine, nor do we particularly appreciate mass veterans will have preference on we go,” he adibxi. farming as we know it now. At the same time we recognize the job. with five point veterans Commenting on nation«' in Asia any radical changes in our economy would be disastrous next and non-veterans last Six Naomi J. Butts, age 89. passed and in other imrts of the world months experience is required. I-a- away in a Eugen»' hospital, Mon he said they were not communist to us. 1 borer’s jobs »»ill be $1.75 an hour but just wanted their indepen day. February 4. 1952. following and labor foreman, $1.8« a long illness. She was b»>rn in dence. "If the West won’t give them Rolla. Mo. April 3. 1862. and mnr- Plays for Men The crop of swivel chair generals in the Pentagon at Illustrating the possibilities of independence. the East will. ru'd to William Hutts in Rolla on Washington is far too big, if our information is correct. At introducing good music to people. "That »vould mean loss of valu August 2. 1882 The couple mo»ed least the over-generaled army has been a popular topic for to Bristow. Likin . and later to he said that in Rolling Mills in able resources." he explained month or six weeks now. Army statistics reveal that there To the Editor: Both men agreed that Great California They came to Cottag»' Ohio he dressed in overalls like “Gene, al Mark Clark has per I the men and played Beethoven to Britain must modernize her for Grove in 1935 Mr. Hutts passed ‘Is a general for every 2,000 enlisted men or thereabouts. This a service to the American them. eign policy and live in 1952 in away in 1945. She wag « member number compares with about 6.000 enlisted men to every formed people by asking for withdrawal it great stuff and stead of the past. Most nations of the Gibbs Avenue Church of general in the last world war. If this trend continues it looks of his nomination as ambassador "They calk'd have we been?’ ’’ oppose colonial power, they said Christ. Where like our security is going to be increasingly expensive and to the Vatican. If further at said. “But I didn’t tell them it was Sound Kcooomy Surviving are two daughters: that the army 'has joined the other bureaucrats at the tempts are made to establish a B«'ethoven,” he addl’d smiling. America Mrs. Sarah Reed of Oakdale, Behnke said that a&tionafecapitol. United States embassy at the Vat Speaking of church music. Dean should get on a more sound eeo- Calif , and Mrs. Mary J. Mendel! TW expense of supporting generals alone is not so bad. ----- ican, . they with Kratt said that he felt sacred nomic basis insteail of continuing of Eugene; one foster son. U illle ---- will he opposed .. but gefterals must have aides, orderlies and cars and some the same determination with mus,c should be objective and with others "th»' race for raw ma Adams of Mammouth Springs. which Americans of all creeds havp dignity. He played "hat h«> terials and hug»' profits." Ark.: 12 grandchildren; 21 great times airplanes. hls favorite, "Com«' Thou He commented that our present I grandchildren; and four great- It is high time that we give a little thought to cleaning have opposed this unfortunate, now happily with- Almighty King" to illustrate. He ceiling price system was not work grea t - gra mlch i Idren. some of the bureaucratic barnacles from the national capitol nomination, drawn. One good result of the explained lie had played this to ing. that men continued to I m * in- i Funeral aervices '»ill be held at is well as looking into the moral corruption which seems to Clark nomination lias been free soldiers in England during terested only- in profits, not |>cacc. ; thi' Gibbs Awnue Chui ch of be running rampant there. As a stockholder in the world’s discussion without rancor or ill 3.000 World War II where he was serv However, he said, he was as much Christ Thursday, February 7. at 2 biggest business you can hgve your say in November of this will, of the American principle of ing against a planned economy as any- < pm with interment in the It Mil- with Special Services. freedom of religion written into year. He said again that church one. | cemetery. Paul Lubbers will ofli- our constitution and of the policy hymns should appeal to the intel NaHonalixt Tro«»p» date. Smith Funeral Ghapel is m of separation of church : nd ft Re lect and not to the ankle, that Asked why Chines«' Nationalist charge of arrangement#. designed to protect that prm ’c. So far America has been fortunate when a crisis has There is a gixxl deal more sti u.;ht they should not cheapen religion. troo|»s on Formosa were not used in the Korean conflict. Mr. l/'es faced the nation, a real leader has appeared from somewhere thinking on these question- today answered that these men in real- to take charge of affairs and lead us out of trouble. We have than there was a year ago." ity were more anxious to return ' reached the place in our national affairs kwhen we are badly Dr. John W. Behnken, St. Louis. to their families than to fight. be p in need of a national leader. Up to the present time, he has Mo., president of the Lutheran Second semester student body Also, he said. Chiang Kai-Shek no | '¡nI s , on not appeared. A California republican club is said to have Church—Missouri Synod, repre officers of Jefferson school »»ill be longer was considered a leader by passed a resolution recently which calls for forgetting the in senting 1.750.000 Lutherans, one- j installed in ceremonies at assemb- %eairoS«id that the United Na-il^ rs in preparing their st dividual and promoting the nation. This club rightly is not in third of the Lutherans in America. i ly Thursday. February 7. returns. Hours are income Trinity Lutheran Church, 7th terested in individuals, their reward for party service or and New officers, all eighth graders. tions would not follow along with froni 8 am. to 5 pm March 10 to | Quincy. The Rev. R. Gross, any extension of the war into 14. 17 to 21 and 21 Io 28 March their advancement, but rather the welfare of the nation. pastor, is affiliated with the Lu I are as follows; President, Greg Stewart; vice China in answer to a question of ■ 31 to April 4. April 7 to 11 and They want the individual best qualified and best fitted to theran Church- -Missouri Synod. I president, Billy Culvey; «ecretary, "throwing everything in and get . 14 and 15. head the nation. - _ Ciicuit Representative. The Rev. it over." He said that we We feel as many others feel that polities, graft and E. D. Busch. 1039 Fourth St., Margaret Huff and treasurer, Na- ting could not afford such a policy now ; : dine Fucston. corruption have about wrecked the most successful democ Springfield, Ore. ’ The student body, made up of as we were not strong enough. He was a triple trio from tin- high j racy on the face of the earth. We better forget politics and i sixth, seventh and eighth grades, commented that MqArthur’s pol- !sch»x>l accom[»anied by Mary Lx>u j be Americans first, otherwise there will soon be no America. Dear Editor: | is headed by Jess Fasold, teacher- icj’Of bombing China bhM-s was Wolfard. favored but that the timing was Guests included Mrs Ron Zah- i I sure hope you print this, as I advisor. »vrong. that wc were not ’ yet ler and Mrs. Carolyn Mitchell, would like to have our police of-1 ready. I Chairmen were Mrs. Dorothy ficers make a public statement as Birth Announcements Certainly you are busy. Work is piling up and you fume to Providing music for the group i Shaffner and Mrs. Beulah Mot g.m. , why they can do things they j — The Sentinel — and fuss and pitch in and work, but it piles even higher. fine others for. Friday afternoon. i What the heck! Slow down! You could live to be as old as February 1. a neighbor and I came Methuselah and still find work piling up on you. One man, out of Gierau’s store on West harried, hurried and explosive over his work, was advised Main. We had our arms full of to work six hours a day instead of eight and to spend one groceries and were inside the yel- , low line. Down Main street came day a week in a cemetery. officer of the law’ driving at a “But what,” asked the man, “shall I do in a cemetery?" an good rate of speed and never halt-1 “Just loaf,” sez the Doctor. “Get acquainted with some ing. If we had not stopped, he of the people who are there permanently. They didn’t finish would have hit us as he was too their work either. Nobody does, you know.”. close to have stopped when we did. So, slow down today and enjoy life—before you go down Now what irks me is a child is permanently. Please read this again.—The Forest Log. taught the yellow lines are safety ■ zones, and to have an officer do that are our children safe? And are officers supposed to run thru a yellow line? I don’t know and (Continued from page 1) Funeral services will be held there are lots of people like me, I age of four years. He attended the Saturday, February 9, at 2 p.m. local grade and high schools and so would like to hear about it. | at the Smith Funeral Chapel for was active in the Future Farmers Maybe we should teach our offi Raymond V. Wilson of Route 1. of America during high school. He cers the safety rules along with The Rev. W. W. Sutterlin will of also attenejpd Columbia Prepara everyone else. Signed a taxpayer, Mrs. G. A. King ficiate and interment will be in the tory School in Portland. BUILDINGS on the properties formerly owned by W. E. Pynch, Landon Auto Court, Surviving are his mother and Brumbaugh cemetery Military Mi dine Auto Court, Lloyd Griggs Edwin Becker, De Eava Gibson, Orville Hodge, A reformer has been defined as । step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde a man who doesn’t want others to i Eldon Thompson, K. B. Bewley and consisting of: service« will be rendered. Wright of Delight Valley; one Mr. Wilson passed away at his brother, Ashley Flaten of Spring enjoy doing things he hasn't the home on February 4, 1952 at the field; one sister, Mrs. Robirda Kin- nerve to do. age of 55. He was born in Utica, kead of Tucumcari, N. M.; one N. Y., August 6, 1896, and was step-brother. Tom Wright of Cres- Crop Too Big ary »I 8 30 pm with Klder R«v mond Cales oiiiclating. Interment wax in I lie H M )F cemetery. Joe S. Eastham SRA®i Naomi J. Butts • MW - iw»;i ‘.wH Letters to the Editor «CVUW- a HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 8:00 P. M. FEBRUARY 18TH AdmisNlon : Adults S1.00 Sponsored l»\ the ( ottag«’ Grove Lions ( lu!» 26-2tc-27 1 Leader Needed In National Crisis Ni State Tax Agents To Assist Filers Jefferson Students To Install Officers Leave Us Face It PUBLIC AUCTION SALE DATE: February 12,1952 - 9:00 A. M HOMES BARNS COTTAGES Raymond V. Wilson Seaman Is Killed Students 50c FURNITURE EVERY ROOM HEATED EVENLY! CENTRAL HEATING t / The New and Revolutionary Way to Heat Your Your Home Homa Automatically Automatically at at Haat Unbelievably Low Cott! I I Who SAID you cannot afford control heating! Inspect this revolutionary new low-cost BLEND-AIR system that's simple and easy to install. It’s low-cost automatic heating for the entire home, giving new modumatic comfort! TO CLEAR the Right of Way of Divide-Anlauf Section of the Pacific Highway. 10 Residences, 12 Cottages, 2 Barns, 19 Outbuildings, 4 Garages üetober 20, 1927. The couple to California in 1927 and to Ore- gon in 1942. They moved near Cottage Grove in 1947. He was a member of the Engineers Union of A. F. of L. in Portland; Veterans of Foreign Wars in Mitchell; and American Legion at Myrtle Point. Surviving are his widow; five children; Joseph with the U, S. Army in Georgia, Victor with the U. S. Army in Alabama, Virginia. Phillip and Noreen at home. Infant Mark Nelson Mark B. Nelson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Nelson of Lorane route, passed away Friday, February 1, the day of his birth. Surviving are his parents; one sister, Anne E. Nelson, at home; grandparants, Mr. and Mrs O. P I.and of Huntington, Ind., and Mrs. Daisy Reid; and great-grand mother, Mrs. Fannie Rogers of Cincinnati, Ohio. Private graveside committal services were held in the IOOF cemetery with the Rev. Clark Enz officiating. Mills Mortuary was in charge of arrangements. | rtKSViuu. rwurLHiv iv V Attenta, Ga. Funeral services will be held Thursday, February 7, at 1:30 p.m. at Mills Mortuary. Vault inter ment will be in Gillispie cemetery, near Eugene. The Rev. Frank Gray will officiate. Military hon ors will be rendered at the grave side. _ __ - LCBOGlS lYICCl Has Demonstration The South Lane 4-H Leaders association held a meeting at I-a- tham school Tuesday night where Mrs. Jeanne Morton gave a dem onstration on how to train youth to conduct a meeting. The group in other business adopted by-laws and the schedule for the year’s programs. The meet- ing March 4 at I-atham school will be on how to fill out record and project books. Hosts and hostesses for the ses- sion Tuesday night were T. P. Otto, school principal; Mrs. Le veitä Floyd, Mrs. Lloyd Lindsey and Mrs. H. B. Fly. i promi»« thaf You won’t regret if If af our Fine store you get if. ELECTRIC & REFRIGERATION 113 N 7th PHONE 878 COTTAGE GROVE, ORE i bl COMPLETE RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT and furnishing« :•< t.andon Auto Court— including: 2 deep freezes, 1—21 foot refrigerator, 2 grills, dining table» anti ( hairs, cash register, water heater, silverware and dishes and many other items« Nine cottages of furniture, beds, innerspring mattresses, chairs .id many other items. TERMS on personal property sale: CASH BUILDINGS must be removed from present location within 30 days of acceptance of bid. NOTE: ANY FINANCING necessary must be made by you prior to sale date with the financing company of your choice. If you are intending to move a building, check with your house mover prior to sale date. FULL INFORMATION regarding sale may be hail by writing or « ailing C. W. Parker, State Highway Dept., Salem, Ore., Phon«* 4-2171 Ext. 717 TERMS OF SALE ARE: The above describ- J buildings to be sold to the highest bidder. 100% of bid price is to be paid by u< < : sful bidder at conclusion of bids. SALE DATE: 9:00 A. M. To commence at th- Vv. E. Pynch property and continuing South mtil finished. Our intentions are to sell all this property in one day. If the sale is not completed in one day, wc will commence at 9:00 A.M. the following day and sell until all buildings are sold. Auctioneer: CLAUDE M. KILGORE Salem, Oregon , Owner: OREGON STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION Statt» Highway Building Salem, Oregon 25-2tc-26 Here’s why Blend-Air costs less! NEW 3 V, -INCH HOT AIR DUCTS FIT ANY CONSTRUCTION! A revolution in heat trans- mixion! A new idea in pipe installation! Pre- engincered, pre-fabricated, they're standard ized to save costiv on-the-job labor. ‘ u 00UKM'C I tiiWUCL MAGIC BLENDERS GIVE EVEN CIRCULATED WARMTH! Say good-by to etale, static, sickly room atmosphere that packs unhealthfully in hot layers nt the ceiling. B i .F. nd -A ir moves warm air for clean, circulated warmth. Inside the blender in each room heating magic takes place it pulls in the room air, blends it with fresh hot air from the furnace, and re-ci rculates it, giving even floor-to-ceiling warmth. POWERFUL SFACE-SAVING FURNACE! Coleman’s Modumatic warm air furnace filters fold air, heats it and forces it through individual ducts te each room. Fits anywhere kitchen, closet, utility room— saves headroom. Gas and oil models. • Blend-Air is pre-engineered and pre-fabricated. Comes to you complete. Ready to install*. Blend-Air saves you as much as $100 on installation costs alone. , 10'X Down, 3 Year# to Pay . , . pays for itwlf in comfort and economy. Come In and see Blend-Air— See why.comfort costs so little with a Coleman! Roberts & Drury 205 No. 9th I’h. 444
