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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1952)
P*«* 8 Tlw .Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon Cottage Grove Sentinel Thum,, June 5. IMS OtBMMIWd AucuM IS, IM* Pu.llNw.l »very Thundav at Cotta« Orova. Oracoa Ikitarad at Cotta« Orova. Oratori, aa aaeood clama mattar •ubarrlptl.« rataa, eul m advanca No aubocrtption tor tara than Ihraa mootha 1 Tr. 1 25 J <10 ta Oraton » -, - ................... S 00 1 50 1 50 uutoMa Or»«oo - - . —...... 4 00 Foreign rate« application. O Martta " - ___ ___ __ Editor, Publisher n-teaa Martin __ _____ _ ’.*’”„12_____ __ Advert isine Manager «triam Adhtna ......................... ............................. Society Editor Phonaa SA» SM. SOIT .oaa Oallo ............. .......................... ........ _................. Managing Editor. Phonaa SSS. SM 80» NEWSPA Pt « PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION National Advertising Representative WEEKLY j^EWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES. |NC. New York • Chicago • Detroit • Philadelphia City Seeks Budget Support The city in an all-out appeal is seeking support of its budget at the special election to be held Friday, June 6. Coun cilmen deplore the fact that only 258 turned out at the first budget election May 2 and turned it down by 30 votes. Coun cilmen. in what might be called a last ditch stand, have re quested voters to cast their ballots in favor of the budget. (See statement on page 1.) The budget is large this year, totalling $135.935.92. up about $27,000 over last year's, with the amount over the 6 per cent limitation up about $8.000. But in actual mills it means only about a 6 or 7 mill increase. The problem of the citv has been termed by the mayor as follows: “You have to educate the people to pay more for government.” May we point out that education along this line meets opposition. People charge and pay more for goods or ser vices. They seem to have fallen into the habit of expecting everything they buy to be high. It is now taken for granted except for the chronic complainers. Inflation is with us. and some writers have hinted strongly that people like it. wheth er they admit it or not. Yes, inflation means higher costs, even for government. And in a city that is growing, as are all cities in Oregon, it means improvements must be made that perhaps should have been made many years ago. Improvements at a time when the area that can be taxed is very limited, and the growing, rich fringe areas show no desire to annex. With annexation more taxes could be realized and budgets could be balanced bitter. Not only is the city faced with a limited area, but it also 18 shackled by an old limitation in its charter that reads that taxes for the general fund cannot exceed 1 per cent of the assessed valuation. In a nutshell, this means city employees could not get their 8 per cent cost of living wage raise grant ed employees in most other cities this year. The council blamed the defeat of the first budget partly on the fact that the paper played up the wage issue too much. However, we believe the higher tax issue is the main one. The council has voted to put the 1 per cent amendment on the November ballot in an effort to solve future general fund problems. The cry has gone out that this lifting of re strictions plus pouring into the general fund surplus from other funds at the end of the fiscal year would throw it out of balance'. But may we remind citizens that surplus is merely deducted from taxes to be collected. Also we all know think ing councilmen would not go all out to inflate the general fund beyond actual needs, and that after all citizens still have the right to vote on all budgets. Along with this in November citizens may vote on a state issue to relax the 6 per cent limitation, which is actually what people vote on in any budget election. Another item discussed after the defeat of the budget was the bridge item of $18.000. Some thought the bridge should have been on a bond issue, but councilmen and budget committee members thought it would have to be paid for anyway and let it stay where it was. Recent raised water rates came in for a look-see when the budget failed. Council immediately solved the objections by giving the people back 6,000 gallons for $2.75 instead of only 3,000 gallons at $2.50. It was only wished all problems could have been as simple ps this one. Although it was not actually brought up in a council session, the fire department said another reason for the bud get defeat forwarded was the item for one extra paid fire man. However, Chief Shipley has indicated that an extra man is needed badly and that hiring one would enable two men to be on duty instead of one. At present he said sometimes no one is at the station right after a fire call due to lack of manpower. The chief’s only problem now is whether he can hire an experienced man at the present salary rate. The Sentinel in this issue and other issues has tried to summarize and interpret the budget for the benefit of the voters. We hope we have done it accurately and fairly and presented the problems as they actually are. If the people will weigh the problems and turn out to vote, the city will have won a point whichever way the election goes—that is, to encourage people to vote at special elections. (JHG) Shaggy Dog Story There may be a generation of young Ammericans who have never heard—or heard of—a shaggy dog story. If so, we can assure them they haven’t missed much. Still and all, it gave us a comfortably familiar feeling to run across a real-life shaggy dog story in the news the other day, the first we have encountered since the long-past fad for those ami able absurdities. This one had to do with a Cleveland wife’s objection to a shaggy dog which, she claimed in court, received,more of her husband’s affection than she did. It also received a dis concerting proportion of the earnings she contributed to the family budget, it being a big 95-pound dog, hungry as well as shaggy. Thus it literally ate her out of house and home. This story has serious overtones we would not belittle. But on its more waggish and shaggy side we would simply note that when a dog raises a bone of contention between husband and wife it’s better that the dog, rather than the husband or the wife, should be retired to the doghouse. —Christian Science Monitor Pull the Pins in the Summer Time We have about reached the stage where the social life of the community will “pull the pins and fold up for a sum mer vacation.” In another two weeks practically all clubs and organizations will disband for the summer. This despite that we will have the best weather of the year for the next three or four months. Newcomers, who have lived in the less desirable climates, where it is often uncomfortably warm, find the idea hard to understand. Especially since in many of the less desirable climates the social life goes on uninterrupted. The only reason we can think of for this summer vacation idea is that the population uses the summer to store up much needed sunshine. Numbers of youngsters will emerge from the summer season with a complexion as dark as the average Mexican. Federal spending budgeted for fiscal 1953 is greater than in any previous year except 1944 and 1945—closing years of World War II. Federal, state and local taxes take $952 from a $3,500 income, and $5,087.50 from a $12,500 income. MOSBY CREEK Mr». Harry Caatle, Reporter Phone »«W 3 Grange Will Honor Graduates June 7 LYNX HOLLOW Mr». Orville launb, Reporter Bible study with Mr. and Mrs. <By Mrs. Hugh Trunnell) L. E. Alexander of ('reswell in Graduation of the. eighth grade Members will bring cake and charge was held at the school class was held Wednesday evening jello June 7 Mr. and Mrs Seldon at 8 p.m at the Blue Mt. school Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred house Sunday, June 1. Suzie Addington and Pamela with a well filled house. Then' White are on the refreshment Jarrett of Creswell spent a couple were three boys in the class: । committee. of days recently with their aunt, Douglas Castle, Ronald Bassett Plans are underway to honor all Mrs. Roy Stalder. and David Watd. Their class grange eighth grade and high colors were red and white and Eighth grade graduation exer flower, red carnations. Class mot school graduates. The Hebron cises were held May 21 Graduat j Grange Glee club will sing and to: "Quality Not Quantity." Fac ing were Margaret Brown, Alice ulty members were: Louise Wick- ' Dale Harris will show moving plc- Lamb. LaVerne Williams. Dale endoll. principal; Mona Moore, । tures. Dawson. Loyd Kirnery, Lee Hil upper grades and Berta McGuire, bert and Don Arney. manager of lunch room. The program was as follows: a Jeanette Kelly. Reporter The following program was pre play “The Exhibition,” was put on 1’hone 815KI by the fewer grades, with 'The sented: Welcome by Arlyene Bas First Graduate." enacted by the sett: songs, primary grades: re High school students from this seventh grade, cornet solo by Lee citation. Ricky Ekelund; skit, primary grades: songs. Mothers community who were members of Hilbert; song "Alice Blue Gown.” club and play . "Coming of Spring." the graduating class of the Cot by lower grades: Tonette band by tage Grove Union high school May lower grades; procesalonal march; primary grades. 29 were: Agnes Plaisted. Billie Jo salutatory address by Loyd Kim- Milly Roby was presented with Le Compte, Millard Want. Marie ery; class history by Alice Lamb, a gift by her 4-H Cooking club , Owen and Bob Kelly. 'class prophecy by Margaret and Mrs. Wickendoll. Mrs. Moore Last week's victims of the Brown; class will by Ui Verne Wil and Mrs. McGuire were present ed plants by the scholarda and । three-day measles were Helen liams: v^edictory address by Dale ’ Dawson: song by the eighth grade; Mothers’ club. Mrs Ruth Pach- 'Tryk and Dick Chaffee. Susan Tryk left here Saturday presentation of diplomas by Mr. olke was presented a gift by Mothers’ club in thanks for play with Mrs. Lemert for Los Angeles Wayne Hilton Class colors were were she will visit with relatives blue and white and their motto: ing piano for their songs. Board members: Mildred Roby, for a week or so and then will re i “We Begin to Finish." This is the largest graduating clerk- George Woodworth, chair turn home here with her grand class Lynx Hollow has ever had. man; Verlin Ward and Jim Bos parents who are coming for a visit The school picnic was well at tick. directors. The processional with the Tryks. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Ward and tended Sunday, May 25 and the was plaved by Mrs. E. J. Howell tables were loaded with good eats and Invocation by Mrs. G. W. family and Mr. Charles Teeters of In the afternoon the pupils from Hocker: salutatory “Our School. Mt. View spent the past week end Silk Creek school came to play Douglas Castle; songs by upper fishing at Odell Lake. ball, and after the games ice Don Wicks of Springfield was in grades. j cream was served. Valedictory, “Why We Remem this community Tuesday. May 27 Mrs. Freeman Wells. Roberta ber Lewis and Clark." Ronald calling on old friends. His child Kay, David and Sharon, front hood was spent here and many of Bassett. Songs by Mothers’ club: Lorane road, were out for the Sun class history and will by George his school days also. day get-together. The Wells form- Miss Sandra Rinard left last Woodworth: benediction. Mrs. G. erly lived here. W. Hocker and recessional by Mrs. Thursday to make her home with Susie and Gussie Morris of Cot her father Mr. Ben Rinard of E. J. Howell. tage Grove attended the picnic The last day of school picnic Grants Pass. with Leona Brown Leona, daugh Mrs. Floyd Plowman and son ter of the Kenneth Browns. Is em- was held Thursday at Blue Mt. school with a bountiful lunch, Richard of Florence came last ' ployed at the home of Dr. and gallons of fruit punch and ice Wednesday afternoon to attend to Mrs. Morris. » cream cones for all. Mrs. Verlin I business in this community and Dec Farmer has about 35 pounds Ward baked a lovely white cake returned to their home Thursday. less weight to carry around now in honor of the eighth grade grad , Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Moore and as recently the cast was removed uates and put their names on it. family spent a day or so at Coos from his leg. Farmer broke his Ball games were played during Bay the latter part of last week right leg in two places below the the day with the small children visiting relatives. knee a few days before Christ Mr. and Mrs. Amil Smith and enjoying the play-ground equip mas. familv of Culp Creek accompan Mrs. Elizabeth Prichard of ment. Mrs. Eloise Jones and two chil ied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steele on a Goshen has been hired to teach dren of Orick. Calif., spent the drive to the coast Memorial Day. here again for the fall term. This Mr. and Mrs. James Moore and Memorial Day holidays at the will be her fifth year teaching the Sam Russum and Floyd Jones baby of Coos Bay spent the week four lower grades. Mrs. Thelma end here with relatives. Summers, teacher of the four up homes. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Steward Mrs. Glen Roby and son Doral per grades the past year, will and Bob Seidel spent the week end and three daughters left Tuesday teach next year at Silk Creek evening, May 27. for Missouri in Tacoma visiting their parents, school where she has taught be- Mr. and Mrs. Seidel. They brought where they will visit Mrs. Stew [ fore. their little nephews home with art's parents and other relatives The Jay Arney family of Eu them for a few weeks’ visit. They of both Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. gene were visiting recently with They will also visit relatives in are Jimmy, Jerry and Lloyd Craig | his parents, the C. L Arneys, and of Tacoma and are Mrs. Robys' Oklahoma and will return home I brother. Dean Arney and family. by way of Yellowstone Park and Arney is deputy sheriff in Eugene. sister's children. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dugan were back .hrough Washington where Mrs. Victor Korpela, entertain called to Minnesota by the illness Mrs. Stewart hopes to see a sis ed with a demonstration party at ter who has recently moved there of Mrs. Dugan's aunt. They will ' her home recently and served re be away for several weeks and from Missouri. Charles and Wanda freshments to 11 guests. Mrs. Darrel Ledford and Mrs. Glen Conklin will care for the residence , Little Tonia Burgess of Eugene Roby are taking care of the Wal and chickens during the Stewart’s is spending a couple of weeks absence. i with her aunt. Mrs. Elmo Simon- den store for them. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hart and Callers on Decoration day at ! son. the Darrel Mosby home were Mr. three children and Mrs. Annie David Macauley was one of the Hart, all of Sutherlin spent Me and Mrs. Charles Eakers of Cot graduates at Cottage Grove high morial Day week end visiting rel tage Grove and Mr. and Mrs. school last week. David was the atives in this community. Charles Woods of Divide. only senior from here this year. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Vaughn About 25 friends of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tviet and Mrs. Darrel Mosby met at their are the most recent victims of little son Tommy of Eugene spent rodeo ground Sunday and enjoyed the mumps. ' an evening recently at the Orville Many residents of this place at a day of roping and riding their Lamb home. horses. All enjoyed a potluck luncn tended the wedding of Miss Shirlev Mr. and Mrs. Manley Smith and Arne to Mr Walter Newton of children Marvin. Marilyn and Vic at noon. Eugene at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fox and three tor of Glenrock, Wyo., surprised children have moved into the place Mrs. Claude Arne at Mt. View Mrs. Smith’s parents, Mr. and they bought on Mosby Creek, Sunday, June 1. Mrs. Victor Korpela, when they Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelly and arrived recently. Mr. Smith is re formerly owned by Mrs. Thene Joyce and Larry and Kenneth Miller. There will be two children turning home soon, but the family ! Bush of Cottage Grove made an will remain for about a month’s for school next year. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cole of ' extensive trip through eastern : visit. Spokane visited recently with Mr. I Oregon the past week end. Sat- Don Holbrook has written his and Mrs. Leon Pool. Mrs. Cole is I urday morning they visited Mrs. parents of his move from San a sister of Mr. Pool. They had | Jessie Vining and daughter Phoebe Diego USNTC to Port Hueneme, been east and picked up a new at Spray and from there they Calif. Don’s new address is Don- 1 drove to the Columbia River novan R. Holbrook, SA 429-58-20 car to drive home. There will be Bible school at through Arlington, Biggs etc. and U.S.N. Trainee, B. U. School, U. Walden Sunday school beginning back to Redmond where they visit S. Naval Construction Battalion June 9 for ages four to 14. It will ed the Peterson Rock Gardens Center, Port Hueneme, Calif. begin at 9:30 a m. and last until Sunday morning and then on Mr. and Mrs. George Quacken 11:30. All children are welcome home via the Santiam highway. bush and four children plan to Bob Kelly was a business visitor move soon from Veneta for the to come. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Sandefur of in Eugene Monday of this week. summer to the house on the lower Mrs. Walter Larsen left Mon part of the Orville Lamb property, Florence, Colo., visited several day night for Downey, Calif., days with their son, Bryson Sandi- vacated last year by the C. L. fur and family of Walden. While • where she will spend a couple of Quackenbushes. Quackenbush is a weeks with her mother, Mrs. Gus partner of the H and Q portable here they all went to the coast. sawmill that is set here at present. Mrs. Orin Land attended the Lum, whose health is poor. Mrs. Ralph Plaisted's mother. graduation of her niece Aneta Bible study is held Sunday af- Birks from nurses training at Mrs. Allen of Idaho, is visiting J ternoons at 2:30 DST by Mr. and Good Samaritan Hospital in Port here with relatives and also at Mrs. L. E. Alexander of Creswell. land recently. She went with Mr. tended the graduation exercises There were 12 in attendance last and Mrs. Cochran whose daughter at the Cottage Grove Union high Sunday. The study next Sunday is school where her granddaughter, ' the story of Joseph. graduated also. Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Mainwar Agnes Plaisted, was a member of Ray Simonson was home over ing <newlyweds) were charivaried the class. the week end from Linfield Col Friday callers at the Henry Wednesday night by a large crowd lege, McMinnville. Ray still has of friends and relatives. They were Kelly home were Mr. and Mrs. another week of school. served coffee and cake and other Melvin Rice and Nancy and Den- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hanson of I nis of Sweet Home and Mr. and Hubbard spent last week end at treats. Mrs. William Sheets and Terry of । the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callers Decoration Day at the Harry Castle home were Mr. and Cottage Grove. Bivens and children. Mrs. Hanson Milton Harris accompanied by - is Mrs. Bivens’ mother. Mrs. Jim Kutcller of Portland; Mrs. Elizabeth Bullington and A blacksmith came out from Lawrence Palmer of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost and Mr.,and three children of Cottage Grove j Eugene Saturday to shoe a horse Mrs. F. W. Frost and two chil spent the past week end in La for E. H. Hughes, Bruce Lamb dren of Cottage Grove; Mrs. Leo i Grande at the home of Mr. and and one for Bob Harper, broughf nard Morris of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harris, parents of Mil over from Bennett Creek. Barbara, Lois, Jim and Lucille Mrs. Frances Turner and daugh ton. A Monday evening caller at the Quackenbush of Veneta spent Fri- ter of Divide: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sells and two daughters of Cot ; home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spahr ' day night and Saturday at the tage Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood was Mrs June Rockwell of Culp home of their aunt, Mrs. Orville Lamb, but Lois, the nine-year-old Seward and four children of Creek. Dorena Grange Home Economic missed out on Saturday’s fun as Spencer Creek (near Eugene) and Glen Gillispie and son Steven club members were guests of the she awoke very much broken out Lorane Grange Home Economic with three-day measles and had of Mt. View. Callers Decoration Day at the J club Tuesday, June 3. to stay in bed. David Macauley, a high school home of Mr. and Mrs. Orin Land were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wright I Inalienable rights depend upon graduate at Cottage Grove last I many things, but chiefly on sleep- week, received a congratulations of Reedsport and Mr. and Mrs. i ing with one eye open. telegram from his brother, Lt. Lewis Dodge of Mount View. John Macauley in Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Castle wete Sgt. William Maiauley after a dinner guests Sunday at the home Myers. Little Richard George was of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rearrick. born Sunday, June 1 and weighed few days visit with his folks the John Macauleys, has returned Bill Jarr and Dale McGuire went i five pounds and 14 ounces. .Dean Lebow, who is in the Ma- to on air force base at Denver, to Merlyn Lake over the holidays and caught some nice trout. They I rines at Camp Pendleton is visit- Colo., but will soon be sent to a had to carry their rubber boat I ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. base at Hondo, Texas. quite a distance thru the snow. j Cliff Lebow, this week. Tip to Motorists: Remember in Mr. and Mis. Garland Hocker . have a new baby son born May Also another little boy has been 27. They have named him Steven surance money won’t take your place in your home. born to Mr. and Mrs. Delbert । Wayne. DORENA DELIGHT VALLEY. SILK CREEK Mra. Roy 1,. Stone, Phone MIRA' Mr«. Hal Cochran, Ph. OUMI Mr «ml Mr» Paul Holierti and three Kiria of Fort Leavenworth. Kansas are visitors at the home of Mrs. Robert's * * - Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith Mr and Mrs II H Bonnett nnd daughter Linda of Compton. Calif., came Friday on a business trip and vlsitisl with Mrs Bonnett's sister. Mis. Jam« » Webb. and fam ily. They returned to California Mrs. Ruby Wilson, chairman for The Delight Valley Neighlsirs club held a no-ho«tc«a meeting at tho refreshment committee of the Community club. the Walker club on Wednesday. Silk Creek May 21. Roll call respons«’ "An wishes to remind everyone of the embarrassing incident that hap meeting Sal unlay night, Jun«' -7. pened on a trip." was answered and requests each family to bring by the following members Met- cookies. dames Harrison. VanNortwick. Mariel Jean Darnell went to l*>ng, Olson, Seablom, Hemenway, Portland last Friday and then she Sunday. Hite. Davidson. Haye«. Tracey. and her cousin, Kny Wheeler, and SIGNS OF AI L KINDS Schletxer, Way, Jackson. Hend a friend. Ruby Mason, both ol ricks, Zumwalt, Stone, and Lloyd Portland, »pent the week end at Business Forms and Supplies the coast at Gleneden Bench They Myers. The Sentinel Discussion was hold about th«' returned to Portland Sntmday propostxl road improvement pro «’veiling, anil Muriel Jenn came gram A potluck luncheon was on home Sunday. and Mrs. Jame« Espy anil serve«! at noon. The afternoon was spent in tying two quilts, nnd family spent the Memorial Day folding paper sacks for use by week end at Lelanil with Mr. ami patients at th«' Cottage Grove Mrs. Espy Sr. hospital liorot hy Hathigvay . _ left last ' Q>1 Robert A Long, son of Mr. Friday l»y bus (o^ Lcmixa, Kans and Mrs John Long, is spending to visit her sister. Mrs. Bitty a 30-day furlough nt th«' home of Koerner, nnd family. It* ON CMtlHCAHS his parents. H«' will report to Mr. and Mrs Bob Vaden nnd , ('amp Kilmer. N J., to cmhnrk children «pent some time nt the or otros» wmntN to for Germany where he will receive coast hist week. maiuh in j vt*«» additional training Upon com Mrs. O. II. Wheeler returned i Bonk and Ittablish pletion of hi» training he expects home Mondny night after visiting to be stationed on tin* British nt Salem nnd Beaverton and at your Credit with Isles. ' tending graduation exercise« nt Miss Doris l.ong of Oregon Laurelwood nendemy. Stat«' college spent the week end Mrs. James E«py rccclvts! word recently at th«' hom«> of her jmr- last Wisincsday that her sister, NATIONAL ents. Mr. and Mrs John Ixmg Mrs. Gertie Cochran, who has BANK Mr and Mrs. Ralph Halliday. liccn ill for «ometime In Phoenix, Terry and Brett, have moved into Arizona had passed away an«l was OF COTTAGE GROVE an apartment in town buried Thursday. or»N io n m* davo a woi « Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sanders are Mr. nnd Mrs James Espy nnd -tn-j tuno ottoon ioarmtr- occupying th«' apartment !n the Jamie went to Glendale Tuesday James Hemenway residence form of last week. Mrs. Willis Isley nc- , erly occupied by th«' Hollidays. companied them as fnr as Rose Mr. and Mrs James Hemenway burg, where she visited her «is- spent last week in Boise. Idaho, ter«, Mrs. Marvin Lindaay and attending the conference at the Miss Louise Hendren. Boise Bible college During their Mr and Mrs. A B. Cook of Eu- absence, Ruth visited at th«' home gene spent Memorial Day nt her of her grandparents. Mr and Mrs. parents. Mr. and Mrs Hal C W. A Hemenway of Thornton ran Their children. Jimmy nnd Corners. David visited his aunt. Mickey, who had spent the week Mrs. William Norris, and family here, went home with them at Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Cbchran A large crowd nnd quantities of Visited at til«' horn«' of Mr and good food along with th«' inev Mrs Bill Battk'S on Mosby Creek itable report cards were evident Sunday. at the closing day picnic at our Mr. and Mrs. H Parks and school on May 22. Mrs. Newton children of Cottage Grove were furnished the coffee. and the i callers at the Hal Cochran horn«' school district supplied ice cream i Sunday evening. cones to all. Mrs. Edith Darnell, her daugh Mrs. Newton plans to return ter Mariel Jean, and Mrs. Hal next fall to act as principal and Cochran. with her grandchildren teacher of the upper grades and Jimmy nnd Mickey Cook, went to Mrs. Robinson is planning to re the Pals meeting at the home of sume her duties as Instructor of Mrs Emma Stephen« in Cottage the primary grades again next Grove last Wednesday evening fall. Mrs. Butte Mooney of Spring- An evening of square dancing field and her daughter, Mrs Bob UIN. Uine rh. u« was enjoyed at the Walker hall on McReynolds, nnd children Bob nnd Saturday. May 24. The next dance Patty, and Heather of Hasting, will be on Saturday, June 7. at the Neb., attended The state highway department Seventh-day Advent Nt church In has moved some of its equipment Cottage Grove Saturday anil were to Zumwalt and Williams sand dinner and afternoon guests at the and gravel plant to have access E R. Darnell home. to materials needl’d for making black top for road repairs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moody are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son. John Richard, on May 20 at a Eugene hospital Mrs. Grace Zumwalt is visiting | at the home of her son. H. G. Denham and family in Eugene. town ticnlly Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zum-1 boasted a handy man? wait, Clay and Michael accompan- i He was a genius at led Mr. and Mrs Harley Williams mending anything and Susan of Saginaw to Oak Hill from a broken rocking to spend Memorial Day. chnlr to a clock. As a Francis Hom and Kirk, Burton : sideline he covered Forgey and Walter, and Jimmi«’ umbrellas and sharp ' end I Williams spent the week ened scissors. Today, fishing at Erma Bell Lake. modern ways have Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stone and crowded him out, but children were dinner guests of Mr. ! what wouldn't we give and Mrs. Irwin Iberg on Wednes- . sometimes for his ser day. May 28. vices. Remember? Mr. and Mrs. William Schletzer were Memorial Day dinner guests of Mt. and Mrs. Irwin Iberg. FUNERAL U Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harmon and Larry of Bellflower. Calif., CHAPEL are guests at the home of Mr. and HA No. Sth Mrs. William Schletzer. Ph. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. . Kenneth Zumwalt on May 31 were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harmon and Larry; Mr. and Mrs. William Schletzer. RfprnnoERSEn A evening of square dancing was SMILL OIU DISTRIBUTOR held at the Delight Valley school । PHONE 250 . gym on May 31. 8TH & TÀVLOQ The next square dancing session 1 COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON will be held at the Delight Valley • gym on June 7 from 9 until 12, i DST. 2 ’ FIRST Merry Tiller Pat’s Saw Shop JUST PHONE MEMORY: for prompt delivery and dependable SMITH’S heating oils New Big 1952 Two-Door DODGE 6 Passenger Sedan Delivered Cottage Grove S2264.43 S679.00 Down New Low Monthly Payment* Cecil Beck Motor Co. Phone 405 711 So. Pacific Highway
