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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1952)
The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon Cottage Grove Sentinel Thun»,, Mar. 13, 195? Kutabltehed August 15. Published every Thursday al Cottage Orow, Oregon LATHAM Mrs. Esther Trunnell. Reporter Phone 17-F-tl ' Letters to the Editor R- The Business and Professional u,H.aUM, he did not like the warm In the 4-H club story of the Womens club wishes to take this ; c|jluate the young man came West , Kntered at Cottam Orova. Orren aa neond claM mattar. various districts in the Cbttage opiwtunity to thank all of Cot- in what call(.d ' boomer" days ■ubarrtpUon rataa, raati In advanca No aubacrlption for laa» ihan thrrr m.mtha Grove area last week. Latham was tage Grove for its cooperation in He explained that this was the credited with only fire 4-H clubs. making the nxvnt Electroeardio- |e|m In Orrm _ ____ 5 00 translenta that ouukla ores<m _ 150 In addition to those five mention ------------------------------------------ ---------- 4 00 2 SO graph Fund drive a sutxvss etUW |h(, r||w Wcst ln M.arch of Furelitn rates on application. ed are Latham 4-H Sewing club We wish to thank all the don- fame and fortune and who never with three divisions under Donna ors, and they were many. W O. Marfin Editor, rublUher stayed long in one place. Ortena Martin Advertí sin« Mana««r England, "Cooking Cookers," with We wish to thank the Sentinel Boyce, looking for adventure. Miriam Adkin« Soctety Editor. Ph-«« 555, 55«. 501Y Mina West as leader, the second Joan (ialto____ Managing Editor °1hmra 555, 554, 50 for its fine cooperation. went to the Seattle fair He then division of cooking with Levita We also would like to thank the Floyd as leader, livestock with Cascade Sign Co. for kindly donat got a job with the Pacific Express EDITORIAL Joel Pynch as leader and cooking ing the attractive signs that were in Spokane. He planned to stay a PUBLISHERS HI with Nellie Harris as leader. placed in the theatre and the week, he said, but stayed three N months. All we need now are the vege bank. ASSOCIATION Frame. Wire tables to go with the other good We wish to thank the theatre ' I framed a telegram to myself things, but as yet the gardening management and usherettes for fnjm ,he Northern Express office club is not formed. their help in collecting donations. ¡n Portland saying they had a job Another 4-H club at Latham is We wish to thank all of the fOr me aluj to come right away," the Rose and Hower 4-H club people at the tank who so gra'- Mn. Walter N. Dowena, with Mrs. W. J. Hudson as lead ciously aided by taking care of "So Î left and went to Portland Reporter. Phone 33-F-ll er and Rosemary Hudson as as FOR SALE: $100.00, 1937 Willys donations from persons for the This was in t911. I went down Ihe sistant leader. President is Bcver- The pink and blue shower for brakes, new . ly Hudson: vice president, Sandra special Cardiograph Fund. street and spied the Northern Ex- . 4-door sedan, , . new „ . Mrs. Kenneth Denker will be held Sincerely, battery, seal beam lights, army HiU; sccretary, Avonne Jenkins; press ofice. went in to ask for a at Mrs Herman Kanel’s home on Cottage Grove Business and I job and was told ther was one." jeep motor. Mechanically good. news reporter. Emily Jenkins; Friday. March 21 instead of March Professional Women's club Ross Biggs, M & W Market. song and yell leader. Anna John- At this time, he explained, the 14 as planned previously. 31~Hp . son; game leaders. Carol Tonole Southern Pacific was electrifying Mr. and Mrs. Roy England and Port land's west side. He had a David were Sunday guests at the FOR SALE; One-year-old New and Rart»ra Woodard. Their first job in the accounting department home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gillis Hampshire roasters. A1 f r e d Projects are the African Violet Nannie Catherine <Kate> Sears, of the Spokane. Portland and Se- »UV,» 11IWI 1ÌIU13* Wulff, phone 6F3. 31-2tc-32 ^»d wapbooks. They meet Thurs- pie. day after school at the Hudson 94. a resident of Cottage Grove attle railroad until it was turned .Mrs. Ed Hocking returned home for many years. passed away Mon- over to the SP. When it was abol- Friday after spending several '47 Int. pickup. Very good condi home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams are day. March 10. at a Corvallis hos- ished 115 men were out of work tion. overload springs. 4 speed weeks in California due to the trans., 4 new tires. $750 cash. redecorating the interior of their pital. She was born Nannie C.! and were to be absorbed by the death of a brother. Mr. and Mrs. Bales. September 9. 1857 in Doug- i SP, Since Boyce was oldest man in home. See Paul Bennett. Ph. 677. Julian Dingle brought her home 31-ltp Mr. and Mrs. Jim Quigley and las county. Mo., and was married seniority he had his choice, but he and visited at the home of the Hockings and returned to their FOR SALE: Bendix Deluxe auto family took Harold Burleson by January 1. 1888 to John H. Sears, said he didn't make it. "Instead a job came up that no plane to Chehalis Saturday where who passed away in 1915. They home in Washington on Sunday. matic washer. Phone 135Y'. Mr Bllr)eson brought home an- came to Oregon from Colorado 66 one else would take, in Mexico." Mr. Dingle is a brother of Mrs. 31-3tp-33 other plane which had been re- years ago and she lived most of he said. So he spent a year W itti Hocking. the SP at Empalme where Civil The Quigleys planned to that time in Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Sherych RELIABLE High School girl ; She is survived by one son. insurrection was going on. wants work, after school, during , g ° on Mos« but, returned of Sitkum, Oregon were week end spring vacation and on week they got to Seattle due to Frank W. Sears of Hoskins; one Handle Gun visitors at the home of Mr. and daughter. Mrs. Lula Chapman of "First thing they asked me Mrs. L. K. Brumfield. ends. Prefer baby sitting. Phone itog; . 923Y. 31-ltp , C°n??ry • i week 8 rPport’ Eugene; three granddaughters and when I reported for work was The Neighborly Neighbors club four great-grandchildren. ‘Can you handle a gun?' ” of Mount View held the regular ______________________________ Jack Montieth did not have an Services were held at Mills Mor "I went in there on the last train meeting at the home of Mrs. Her FREE 100 gladiolus bulblets with I operation last week He may have each order of 30 mixed glad a minor one in a week or two. He tuary at 2:30 pm.. Wednesday. that year and out on the first one man Kanel on Wednesday. March bulbs for $1. Mail orders filled is in much better general condition March 12, with the Rev. D. Hugh the next year," he said. From 5 Visitors were Mrs. Wally Bar- promptly. Marie Butler, 311 N. j than when he went to California Peniston officiating Vault inter there back to Portland in 1915 and rong. Mrs. Gale Lebow and daugh ment v^as in the Sears cemetery. a six-months job with the Union 31-tcxx and hopes to return there. 8th. ter, Mrs. Ray Davis and Mrs. Bill April 15 is the deadline to regis Pacific. Horn and son. Mrs. Barrong and TAKEN UP one stray gray horse, ter to vote. Don’t complain of From there he got a position Mrs.Jb^tow joined the club at this contact Judge Wells, or Elmer conditions, if you fail to protect with the American Express Co. meeting. J. Kent, deputy sheriff. 31-ltc your own freedom by voting. In and was sent to Aberdeen where a The next meeting will be held Bert Hite, age 77. [>assed away woodworkers' rebellion in the at the home of Mrs. Walter LOST: Little grey male kitten on difference at the polls may cost Thursday. March 6, 1952, at his mills w>as going on. So when a; United States her life. Dowens on Wednesday. March 19. West Main. Ph. 947Y. 31-lto : Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Daffern, Mr. home in Delight Valley. He was company man asked him if he Mrs. L. K. Brumfield attended the Upholstery class for members THREE Bedroom home in fine: and Mrs. Merle Porter, Lenore born March 29. 1874, at Schell would like to enter the foreign condition. 3 bedrooms and full Porter and Maureen Brown spent City. Mo., and was married in 1898 service, he readily assented. of the Lane county Extension at Orient to Florence Jones, who bath on upper floor. Living. Wednesday evening at Sutherlin. He went into training in New units held at Goshen last week. dining, kitchen extra w’ell built- Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Boswell and survives him. He had lived in Cot York in international tanking and The Mount View Extension dub in and den also utility room and son Allen recently spent a few tage Grove for the past three travel in March, 1916. He was will hold its regular meeting at half bath on lower floor. One days here looking after business months, coming from Sandy. trained for Europe, but was sud-. the Dorena Grange hall on Friday, Survivors include his widow; denly booked for Hong Kong, 1 wall of den is completely built- i matters. March 14 at 10:30 a.m. The les- in. Attached shop and double Carrie Knutsen is ill at the home four sons: Ray of Tacoma, Wash., where a man was needed. san on “Meal Planning” will be garage. Wall to wall carpets, of her daughter, Mrs. Frances Dave and Earl of Cottage Grove, Salla for China given by Bessie 'Gillispie and Mar- Carpets cost around $1000.00. | Nichols in Eugene. Another daugh- and Wilbert of Sandy; two daugh joria*Hill. Hostesses at this meet He sailed in August, 1916 on Concrete foundation. Landscap- 1 ter, Mrs. N. Corliss, lives nearby, ters: Mrs. Roy German of Sandy the Empress of Asia from Van ing are Mary Turay, Rhena Ken- ed grounds. Patio and outdoor J- F. Godard spent the week and Mrs. Hunter Cahill of Cres couver, B. C. and landed in Yoko sit, Lois Abeene and Dorothy fireplace. Less than 4 blocks end with his two sons and their cent Oity, Calif.; 21 grandchildren; hama. He did not like the looks Hinds. from business section. Price families as well as with old friends several great-grandchildren; one of things so jumped ship. But the Mrs. George Layng is spending brother. Jim Hite of Boring and general manager of the express $10,000.00 on terms or will cut' at Corvallis. a few ’days at the home of Mr. this cost some for cash. i Mrs. R. O. Yearous returned one sister. Elizabeth Nichols of company there persuaded him to and Mrs. Henry Snauer to help Business building in one of the i Saturday from spending three Boring. care for her grandson, John continue on. so he caught a ship best locations in business sec- weeks with her daughter and son- The body was shipped to Gresh to land him at his destination He Snauer, who is ill with the mumps. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fin tion. Not priced too high and am where services and burial were spent seven years from 1916 to Mrs. Kate Sears Dies owner will consider as little as layson of Los Angeles. While gone held by the Carroll Funeral Home. 1923 as assistant manager and Mrs. Kate Sears (Aunt Kate) $3,000 down and liberal terms she accompanied them as far south Mills Mortuary was in charge of cashier of the company at Hong passed away Monday morning, at on the bal. Why not move your as Tijuana, Mexico as well as to local arrangements. a rest home in Corvallis. Aunt Kong. business into this place and let San Diego and other places of in Kate lived in this community for In 1919 he sent a letter to "a the business pay for the build terest. The Finlaysons planned to a number of years. Her old home little miss" from Texicana. Texas ing. Let us show you these fine move this week end to Escondido, is now owned by Mr. and Mrs. and told her to come "if she paid opportunities. Andrews-Hill Real near San Diego, where he is in Funeral services will be held her expenses and bought her own Jim Bridges. Aunt Kate was real Estate. 709 Main. Phone 100. service. A pouring rain with water at the Drain Methodist church at ring." he said. ly a pioneer and was loved by all 31-ltp rushmg douri the streets was re- i p m Thursday. March 13. for who knew her. We were sorry to “She came," he said. The "little ported by Mrs. Yearous the day S. — McArthur. 56. who passed miss” is the present Mrs. Boyce. hoar of her passing, but her life _. „ - । Colin ™ ov, wnu (Hi.tseu Infr .. thorn sho . happened hnnnnnnJ , Szx . . i.™ mui. _ Cno he left there. She to away suddenly at his home three He knew her as Clare Bramble, was lived to enjoy it to the fullest be fortunate in getting a seat on rmles west of Drain, Sunday; whom he had met in Portland and one should have no regrets. the bus, though reservations were March 9. Mrs. Antoinette Marden where she worked. Her brother, Mrs. Elmer Fleming, was unable made a week in advance in most . to teach school the first of the offiCiate Vault entombment I also a railroad man, he had met cases. Cottage Grove Hospital week due to the illness of her Rest ria Haven Memorial! at the UP offices. ..„a m «. r u zt • i wall 111 be x in ncsl ven Memorial MEADE - To Mr. and Mrs. Wal daughter, Sandra. Mrs. Remal Park’ Eu»ene Su"*t lodse No. Son Born 8 °f 144' AF&AM of Drain win conduct Nivens did substitute teaching for ter J. Meade of 518 N. 10th, Cot- » Th-J a a third daughter. Donna Lorraine,1 - - t During the seven years Boyce Mrs. Fleming. tage Grove, a son, Lionel D., nn services. wiuis Mill» runerai Funeral naa had one 18 months vacation io to me the Fnhrnnrv oe Th«» li.,« .. Masonic services, in monins Mount View PT A To Meet March 6. 1952, North h X^ i S y of D rain is in <>< S tat M »« *>"• w “ ln PURSCELLEY The Mount View PTA will hold To Mr. and Mr« rii«Knth rx-rri, k». — funeral arrangements. Portland and he took him back to its regular meeting on Thursday, Mrs. Ray Alvin Purscelley of turned from a month « visit in “e was born October 22, 1895. in the Orient when he was only six March 13 at 7:45 p.m. at the Springfield, a son, Bill D., March turned from a month’s visit in Minnesota, and was married May months old. Bob Jr. spent two ____ _ View _ __ »newv-i ., 1952. Kansas with her sisters and bro 27. 1916 at San Jacinto, Calif., to I years there. Mount schoolhouse. The pro- . 7, gram will be given by music stu- ' JACKSON - To Mr. and Mrs. thers and mother. The latter, Mrs. Nora Record. They came to Drain Mr. Boyce said he returned from dents that will compete in the Frank D. Jackson. Cottage Grove, Mary Shay, returned with her for three years ago from San Habra, the Orient due to his health or "Amateur Show" to be given at a son, Gerald D.. March 9, 1952. a month’s visit. Morris Culver is home for the Calif. McArthur was a member of [icrhaps “I would still be there." Cottage Grove union high school. TUBBS - To Mr. and Mrs. Ar- The OP&E had offered him a I week. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. the Mother Church of Christ, Larry Stanley is ill at home with thur Dean Tubbs, Yoncalla, a son, Scientist; Inyo Lodge No. 221, job before the Orient trip, he said. scarlet fever. । Daniel Arthur, on March 10, 1952. Len Culver, met him in Portland AF&AM at Independence, Calif., But he recommended it to a CASE • To Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Sunday. Ronald Lewis of Springfield was and North Star chapter, OES of ’ buddy. He did not come directly I liam D. Case of Lorane Rte., a son, to the job on his return, either. He a visitor at the H. D. Hayes home Drain. __ u Reporter _ ___ _ Edwin Lyle, on March 10, 1952, Mrs. rMiu. Orville » Lamb, Survivors include his widow; one worked for a sheep company in Saturday. jx - i LEE - To Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Considerable interest was shown son, Walter McArthur of Singa Albequerque, N. M. and for a School attendance is much bet- LcRoy Lee of Yoncalla, a son, in the discussion of the school pore, Malaya; one grandson, Rob Portland investment company ter now but for awhile only about March 11, 1952. budget as prepared by the school ert Colin McArthur of Fort Worth, first. half the pupils were able to attend I He stopped in Cottage Grove board and a budget committee Texas, and two brothers, Rupert because of flu and a few cases of < I arrw A aha Movie chicken pox thrown in for goat ^OiTy UcflC Ivlays with the guidance of the state de- of Santa Ana and Eugene of Sun measure. Flu has hardly missed Funeral services were held Mon-1 partment of education and the as- land, Calif. anyone. Mrs. Elmer Korpela is day, March 10, at 2 p.m. at the sistance of the school principal, about again after a severe attack Yoncalla Assembly of God church T. Otto. The annual budget meet- of flu and Elmer Kimery is up af- for Larry Gene Mays, 10-year-old *n8 was held Monday evening, Charles V. Conn, age 45, died at ter more than a weeks illness from son of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Mays March 10. The vote was 31 in the flu! i of Yoncalla. Larry passed away favor and 10 opposed to budget as a hospital in Grants Pass Sunday, Donovan R. Holbrook, son of' March 6 following a short illness, prepared. The budget will next be March 9, 1952, following a short Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holbrook, left The Rev. Harold Beaty officiated. , checked by the county rural school illness. He was born in West Vir Portland, February 6, for San , Smith Funeral Chapel was in board who will take away or add ginia, April 10, 1906, and came to Diego, Calif., for eleven week of ' charge and burial was in the Yon- t0 as they see fit and in propor- Washington with his parents in tion to other districts. It may 1909. He moved to the Cottage boot training with the U. S. Navy, calla Masonic cemetery. Mrs. Luther Davis of Ceres, He was born in Fort Stocken, need to be voted on in this dis Grove vicinity in 1917, and to Calif., came down from Portland. Tex.. August 9. 1941. and mdved trict again after it is returned to Grants Pass about 13 years ago ..c »a., nidi ijeu io elay £,. । wnere »ne naa Deen called oy tne witn ms parents to r»ew Mexico J €4SC OX.HUU* lAidiU. death of an uncle, and visited for and then to Yoncalla in 1947. He i Clyde Doolittle of Fort Lewis ; Northup in 1940, a day with her sister-in-law and attended Yoncalla grade school visited his sister, Mrs. Alvis Eng- Besides his widow, he is survived TRWBLEfttCi family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hol and was a member of the Assem i land and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. by two sons and one daughter: I Judd Doolittle at Yoncalla while Vern with the U. S. Army in Ko- | brook. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross, bly of God church. her brother and wife, drove Mrs. Surviving are his parents; one on a three-day leave over the week । rea and Frank and Sandra Jean s Davis down. at home; mother, Mrs. Cora Conn sister, Joy; grandparents, Mr. and end. J. C. Buker is able to be up of Cottage Grove; two brothers, Mrs. Leon Downs, who has been Mrs. R. D. Tembpleton of Texas. again after a week’s enforced rest Howard and William of Cottage visiting at the home of her son and family, the Richard Jarretts, their teacher treated them to soft which followed a light stroke. Grove and three sisters: Mrs. Vir- Think of an oil change as Several people are still getting ! ginia Grimes and Mrs. P. A. Dick- near Creswell, spent last Thurs- I drinks. For recreati<">;i the 19 mem a SAVING, not an expense, day with Mrs. Ora Addington. The ! bers flew kites and had an ideal the flu including some of the I erson, both of Cottage Grove, and "strongs ones." A relapse after one Mrs. Cofra Davis of Florence first of the week Mrs. Addington | wind day for it. for the cost of clean motor and Mrs. Fisher took Mrs. Downs Mr. and Mrs. George Zustiak got out too soon proved much Funeral services were held Wed to Eugene to catch the bus to her are the proud parents of a 5 lb. 2 more serious than the first seige. nesday, March 12, at 10:30 a m. oil over a period of years is home in Los Angeles. oz. son, born March 6. This is the at the Smith Funeral Chapel with Mrs. Roy Stalder entertained first child of Mr. and Mrs. Zu but a fraction of the cost F. Sherwood Smith officiating. In with a demonstration party at her stiak and first grandchild of Mr. The twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. terment was in the IOOF ceme of major engine repairs— home Wednesday and served de and Mrs. Clarence Garrison. tery. licious chocolate cake with whip- i Bruce Lamb, 17, was treated William L. Eddings of Blackbutte route, passed away Monday, March not to mention the saving ped cream and coffee. Saturday at Cottage Grove for nominations sought Community club met Friday secondary hemorrange, nine days 10, the day of their birth. for FILBERT BOARD in time and temper. Drive Surviving are their parents; two with six members present to quilt. . after undergoing a tonsilectomy. Ballots have been placed in the i brothers, Lewis and Joseph, both Mrs. Elmer Korpela and Mrs. Vic Bruce expects to be able to return up today! at home; grandparents, Mr. and mail to more than 2600 indepen tor Korpela served refreshments. to school sometime this week. dent filbert growers in Washing Mrs. J. C. Eddings of Hickory Next meeting will be March 21,1 Lawrence Fisher was called to ton and Oregon, who have until at 1:30 p.m. The club will take Snoqualmie, Washington by the Flat, Miss., and Lester Wallace of I March 15 to select nominees for Springfield and many other rela part in the Carnival at Walker death of a brother, Henry Fisher, । a member and alternate to repre- hall March 28, by putting in a March 6. Mr. Fisher's daughters tives. : sent them on the Filbert Control Graveside services were held at booth. and husbands, Mr. and Mrs. James । Board, which administers the fed 4-H Health club having com Boyce and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 11, at the eral marketing agreement and' Shields cemetery. The Rev. David pleted their activities for this year, Strong of Cottage Grove, drove governing the marketing of i 610 Madison Ph. 25 son of Creswell officiated. Mills order filberts. | held their last meeting Friday and him up Friday. Mortuary was in charge MT. VIEW Too Late to Classify Nannie C. Sears driving to Portland E R Morford i special courses then geneial freight agent, to d I Opening addnem was given by Boyce he needed a vacation and Maj. (¡i’ll. George Ellis Armstrong, wanted him to conic down. So he MC, surgixin geneial of the U. S eventually did come. The agent Army. Others included six'Clalists disappeared mid never cnnic tack. from medical schools in New York, "So I’ve been here 22 year»,"' Boston. St. Untis, Chicago. Cleve Mr Boyce said. "And I had to land. Montreal mid Los Angeles. wait till Bob grew up lieforv I i Mrs. Schaffm-r and three chil could retire.“ dren accompanied Dr. Schaffner to Keep« Busy What is, it like to retire'.’ For visit friends and relatives. Mr. Boyce it means woil ing on his sons' houses on the hill up Bennett Creek way. Two lovely homes for sons Bill mid Jim are in ' various stages of development. Bob has a nice, fairly ndw one up near the high school. Also in the family is a daughter, lanuse. PEELER LOG PKI< EM Douglas fir pis'ler logs el I mix'd [ up to the celling price for all grades In Ilie Eugeni' area during the week ending March 8. Other foivst product* in the Willamette Valley were unchanged, according to the weekly farm forest product* market ri port prepared front data *uppilcd by the State Boat!I of Fon'slry to the OSC Extension Service. Dr. Schaffner Back From Medical Meet Dr Marlowe H. Schaffner re turned Tuesday night from the 1962 |iost graduate assembly and convention held at Los Angeles and sponsored by the alumni of the Qillegc of Medical Evangelists The event is held annually to offer up to date medical knowledge in various fields of medicine and . surgery for the general practition er. About IMX) doctors from all parts of the United States atten 1- I ed for the week of lectures and ; *51 Chrysler New Yorker Sedan Demonstrator ’48 Chrysler Royal Sedan ’49 Desoto Custom Sedan ’46 Chevrolet Sedan ’51 Henry J-6cyl. ’41 Dodge Sedan All priced below ceiling CHRIS-CRAFT BOAT KITS TEE-NEE BOAT TRAILERS MARTIN OUTBOARD MOTORS Bert Hite We’ve got everything for hind and xea and if you want air trnnaportation we could probably arrange that! McCoy Motors «HtlGERATION 113 N 7th PHONE 878 COTTAGE GROVE O« / . 6th and Washington Ph. 64 Colin S. McArthur Í 4 LYNX HOLLOW Charles V. Conn Manv »kills of many people go into the big job of providing telephone service in the West today. FIVE BILLION CONVERSATIONS ■ This huge number of telephone calls a year is the impor tant responsibility of 73,000 men and women in the West. Five billion convcrwitiona! By day and night, in cities and towns, across valleys and oveb moun tains, the West’s telephone lines are busy carry ing the calls that in a year total more than twice tne population of the earth! Some calls are rou- Une, uuwrs may save a me, out cacti call is vital to capable telephone people everywhere as they work at the wide variety of telephone jobs need ed to serve you and the nation well. Motoring.... Your telephone is one of today’s best bargains Eddings Infants ART NOLT Chevron Station For every telephone employee, wo have about $20,(XX) invested in telephone equip ment. Naturally, both must work together to bring you goixl telephone service. And it’s reasauring to know that despite our sharply-increased costs of Ixith wagos and materials, we’ve been able to keep yoty telephone one of today's best bargains. This telephone team, for instance, in pinpoint ing the location of a buried cable which needs repairs. The cable will be fixed quickly... and calls will flow again. Meanwhile, your long dis tance calls are re-routed to get them through with little or no delay. This is just part of the complex job of maintaining and expanding the West's vast telephone system —a job which now requires the skills of some 27,000 wcll-trnini'd telephone men and 46,000 alert telephone women here in the West. 'Hound the clock, they’re on the job to keep America’s telephone system the finest in the world ... able to do ita full share of the important task of keeping America strong. Pacific Telephone Answer the Call-Give-thru Red cross (
