DELIGHT VALLEY
WALKER
Mrs. Maut (pUim, t orrripoiulriit
Mr». Kulli ImlitiHky mu! »on
Floyd of Vnlhjo, CuliL, nro vl»it
un; ui the CfnrriKi' Gray home
Mi i Dillmky I, Mr. Gray’» sis-
tor.
lirii ni vlhllors id Iho <'lllr<•ll<•<•
-BLACK TOP PAVING-
DRIVEWAYS
FMMHIS
STKEFTS
PARKING AREAS
Also Ruud Grading — All Work Guaranteed
Pass Creek Paving Co.,
Cottage Grove
lxM*atr<l nt Cottage Grove Hand anti Gravel
Ph. MOY or 1KXJ
Gray home were Mr. and Mr»
K<-mi<tli lliiki'tilxiltom mid chil Mr». Hoy I,, Kt one, Phone 3X1 KA
dren from Cilifornia, and Mrs.
,1. iiii'tu Quinn of Chehalis, Wash
Mr. and Mrs. George Bkxngren,
' Mi Q ui . hi is returning home from Mrs Hilma Johnson, and Miss
t'nlif >>m> Where »he nt tended Hie Clara Olson of CkxfUet, Minn,
w<rMmq nl tier »on Floyd.
I were callers at the home of Mr.
Mr mid Mr» L. 1». t’nmplx-ll of I ami Mrs. William Olson on July
Diyt >n, < mix ., visited lu re Inst I 1
Wednesday ot the A lex under
Janelle Stone returned home
bom«'.
from Lowell on Friday. She had
Visiting lit the L ij O iit Alexander [ ticen visiting at th*1 home of her
i hump 1» Mr Ijuuin William» of ' aunt, Mrs. Glenn Lund, and fam-
; Imnxvirw, Wash. Mr». WillimiiH I ily.
In Mr Alexander's »istcr. Also
Messrs and Mesdames William
visiting in Kenneth Simpson of Al Schletzcr, Irwin Ilwrg, Roy Stone
tura», Calif. Mr. Simpson wax a and family, and Glen Lund and
missionary in India and at the j family, Walden Jenkins and son,
present time is stationed in Cali enjoyed a picnic along the river
fornia. Mr. Simpson is Mrs. Alex on July 1
ander's son.
Messrs and Mesdamcs Kenneth
'Hie Walker Union church is I Zumwalt and sons. William Turn
preparing a program for Home er and sons. Burton Forgey and
coming Week Mime time ill All- children, Ray Graham nrgl William
gust.
Norris spent the week end at
1 Crescent Lake.
Conner strikes one in five give
Piedra Olson had the misfor-
to conquer cancer.
1 tunc to cut her foot when she
j stepped on a piece of broken glass
Sentinel Clr .died Ads Get Results i recently.
On July 3 Mr. and Mrs. William
Olson and family attended a birth-
. day party for Steven Schacht at
1 Docena.
Mrs. Avanelle Wicks of Dorena
was a caller at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Olson on Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs Kedric Baker and
children of Walla Walla, Wash.,
spent several days as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. If. M McBee last
week. Janice Baker remained as
a guest of Diane McBee until July
PacftotU HELP EVERYBODY
Payroll money circulate»! It pay» rent and taxes and buy* gro
ceries and insurance. It buys medical and dental care and supports
churches and home industry. Nineteen percent of the money Moun
tain States Power takes in from the sale of its services is paid out as
»ages to its employees. The company's 1951 payroll amounted to $3,-
826,000. A steady year 'round payroll is another of the important
community benefits provided by Mountain States Power.
Mountain States Power Company
____________________ A Self Supportinq. Tax-Paying. Private Enterprise"
4
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»
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LONDON
Mr». Gale Koby, Reporter
Phone 791R1
trip over the three day holiday to
Vallejo, Calif, to get their last
load of bouihold goods. Mr
Olds mother retui nc<> with them.
The children stayi d here with Lil-
tian McAlpine.
Mrs. Lora Townsend was able
to return home Monday from the
hospital and is staying with her
son. Clifford Tow w nd. until her
sister comes from Portland to
care for her.
July Fourth was not allowed to
slip by in the Qin'lon community
without just a little of the old
custom, and residents were awak
ened at five am. with several
loud, mysterious txxims in the
Alackbutte area.
A great many residents stayed I
homo to »pend a safe and sane
Fourth of July harvesting their
hay crop with the weather per
fect for haying after the unseason
able Juno rain.
\ However, even haying was not
without accident as Lee Bechtold
received three badly bruised fing
ers on his right hand when it was
caught in a pulley while hoisting
hay into the mow of the barn.
With Woodard Lumber Co.
closed down for two weeks’ vaca
tion for mill hands and woods I
workers during the annual clean- |
ing of the mill pond, many em- j
ployees are away with their fam
ilies on trips.
George Hinkle enjoyed a visit
over the holiday from his sister,
Minnie Kost of Springfield
Mm. Marjorie Jones of Klamath
Falls spent Thursday night with
her brother and sister-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs Marvin Miller, at Black- j
butte and all joined relatives in '
Eugene for the Fourth.
Mm. Robert Hodges, who was
injured In a car accident three
weeks ago, returned home from
the Cottage Grove hospital June
29 and is able to be up part time. |
Miss Ann McBee and her
Early wild blackberries arc j
nephew, David Minnich of Kenne ripening on the hills on old log
wick. Wash., are visiting at the ging areas and are larger than
home of Miss McBee's brother, usual this year. They are un
H. M. McBee, and family.
harmed in the Blackbutte area
Miss Ann McBee. David Minnich from last week’s thunder storm.
and Diane McBee arc spending a
Mr. and Mrs. James Black are I
few days in San Francisco this remodeling their house this sum
week.
mer starting with the kitchen and
Little Linda Daugherty of Bell dining room and plan to do over I
ingham, Wash., has been confined the entire house. An all-American I
in an iron lung for two weeks style steel sink combination is a l|
with a severe attack of polio. She new feature of the kitchen.
I
is completely paralyzed and has
Mrs. Charlie Riggs has returned II
shown no improvement. She is a from two weeks spent in Spring- I
niece <>f Mn. H. M McBee and field with relatives and having a l
has visited at the McBee home.
physical check-up. Her doctor has I
Mr. and Mrs. Walden Jenkins adviser! her to take it easy.
I
and Mark of Indio, Calif., were
Bobby. Kenneth and Richard I
overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Perkins of Gold Beach recently I
Ray Stone on July 4.
spent a month with their aunt, I
Mr and Mrs Delmer Myers and Mrs. Frank Guisinger, and family. I
children; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Another nephew, Wesley Perkins I
Davidson; Deanna. Mary and Jim of Creswell, spent the night re- I
Hays spent the week end at Davis cently. The boys are children of
'^ike.
Mrs. Guisinger's brothers. H. W.
We are very proud of the fact Pei kins of Gold Beach, and Lorin I
that one of our local residents. Perkins of Creswell.
Gary VanNortwick, son of Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Martin were |
Mrs. John VanNortwick, won the all set for a big Fourth at their I
safe driving test conducted by the hilltop home up Cougar Bend with
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
preparations for relatives sched
Irwin Iberg is confined to his uled to come but who did not ar- II
home with the flu.
rive. However, the local family |
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lund and was all on hand with Mr. and Mrs. ।
children of Lowell were week end Jim Flemming and family of i
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stone. London store and Mr. and Mrs.
The next square dance will be Don Martin and family from Cot-
held on July 12 at the Delight tage Grove.
Valley gym. Mr. and Mrs Harry
Company for an indefinite stay
Bentley and Mr. and Mrs. William with Mrs. Frank Haynes are
Norris will he in charge of re three old friends as well as rela- ■
freshments. A small crowd attend lives from Ohio. Mrs. Gertrude I
ed the practice session on July Bailey. Mrs. Bessie Cain, and Mrs. ■
5.
Annie Hyatt.
I
The Delight Valley Neighbors ¡.omion Chureh of Christ
■
club will hold its monthly meeting
A number from London church J
at the Delight Valley gym on attended the meeting Sunday at
Wednesday, July 16 at 10:30 a n,. the Cottage Grove church where
A demonstration party will be heH protracted meetings started July
in the afternoon to raise money 6 witii .John W. Wilson of San
for the club fund.
Bernndino Calif., preaching. Fill
ing in as preacher at the London
You will find poetry nowhere, church was S. T. Clark, w ho is
unless you bring some with vou. moving with his family this Thurs
—Joseph Joubert day 'o Eugene. Visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Seidel of Blue Mt.,
I Butterwrap Paper—The Sentinel Mrs. Lyle Erwin of Cottage
Grove, and Mrs. Joe Geer of Lon
don.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McEwen at
tended the camp meeting of the
Church of Christ at Crystal Lake
Tabernacle at Milwaukie Friday
to Sunday, the finish of a two
weeks' encampment. Housing and
facilities for cooking were avail
able on the grounds as well as
tents that were put up.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M McEwen at-
have sold a five acre tract from
the lower edge of their place along
Combs Creek road to a couple
from Eugene, a Mr. and Mrs Vil
liers. who have started improve
ment». A new driveway and gate
have been put in. and they have
plans to build on the scenic spot (
near a giant old oak tree. At one i
time a house was located there
with part of an old cave remain
ing.
MORE POWER FOR YOUR DOLLAR
MORE MOTDR FOR YOUR JONEY
MORE PERFORMANCE FOR IRE PRICE I
Off To 4-11 Camp
What the »mart buyer looks for in n motor car today 4s . . •
POWER. For power pays »if in added perfornumer, HOiooU>n<-<
'and safety. When people discover that Oldsmobile'» Soper ’Ulf’
offers more powrr per iWiir than any other rar, naturally they
want to try it. So they "make a date with the UH . . . with its
thrilling l(iU-hor»cpowrr "Roeket” I'.ngine . . . widi yydra-Matic
Super Drive», GM Hydraulic Steering’and the aihazi»ig Autroni.
Eye*. One date is enough Io convince moat people. Iry it yonrnelf!
___________---------------
si I
YOUR
,4k™. Note Ot<limol>ila S«n»r "HU" |.Dw S^fnn • Hijra. Wanr SMpw •
Driw. CM Hrihnuhe Stoorin». Aulrono ty optional at altra root.
"ROCKET”
OLDSMOBI LE
Ninniti
O l O S MO II II
DIALO
'
COTTAGE GROVE MOTOR CO. - Phone 771 - 112 N. Ninth Street
Jimmy Prescott is leaving July
13 for a week at Camp Lane 4-H
summer camp. He will accompany >
Bobby Simons of Latham Mr. and 1
Mrs. Paul Prescott will bring the I
boys home August 3. This is the |
only boys camp this year although |
the girls have a choice of two ।
camp dates. July 27 to August 3
and August 3 to August 9.
Leaving July 27 for girls camp I
at Camp Lane are Ninette Lind
sey. Robin Routh. Deanna Gunn
and Golda Rell Tullar.
Ruthie Newton, who is eligible
for camp on a scholarship, is ex
pected to choose the July 27 date.
She is to he home this week from
a visit with a cousin at Reedsport.
Jerry Prescott is visiting with
his ‘‘birthday’ aunt, Mrs. Carli
Miller, who came to help celebrate
their double birthdays in June.
She lives at Redmond, Calif., and
Jerry has been gone a week.
Visiting her son, Paul Prescott,
is Mrs. Edith Prescott of Gold
Hill and a friend, Mrs. Golda Bell.
Mrs. Ix>ra Townsend is much
improved at Cottage Grove hos
pital and expects to return home
as soon as her sister can come
from Portland to help care for
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Olds made a
Thur».. July I».
The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon
Mrs Jo»ie Phillip« ha« been ill
at her home but is better.
Mrs. Nora Henderson recently
spent a week visiting her son.
Willard Henderson, at Drain.
Robin Routh accompanied her
father. Burl Routh of Roseburg,
to Portland over the July 4 holi
day wliere she attended the wed
ding of her sister. Glenice.
Mrs. Glen Stimmrl returned
July 2 from San Franci»co where
Mr. Stimmel wu to hoard ship
for oversea» assignment with the
navy. He is to send for Mrs. Stun-
me I and three daughters as soon
as he gets located and finds living
quarters. They are visiting reia-
tives here.____________
' '
Zipper Note Books The Sentinel
NEWSPAPER
NEWSPAPERS
lead all media!
IN 1951
• U.S. advertisers spent $2,210,000,000 for
newspaper advertising.
• Total newspaper advertising increased
7.9% over 1950.
• Advertisers spent 34% of a 6.5 billion
dollar budget, for newspaper advertising
MORE THAN ANY OTHER MEDIA!
Are You on the Bandwagon?
u >
1—Newspaper reading is a universal habit. Newspaper ad
vertising, therefore, reaches virtually all who read »nd
buy.
2—Newspaper advertisements can always be seen by the
reader.
3—The newspaper advertisement, as part of the complete
paper, goes into the home as a welcome guest.
\ 4—The newspaper advertisement can have as much news
value and reader interest as the news items. The reader’s
attention can be held.
■
5—The amount of text used in newspaper advertisements is I
dependent only upon the size of the space. Text is unre- I
stricted.
-.
I
6—Display advertisements may be illustrated with pictutes I
of the merchant's products.
1
7_ Newspaper advertising is flexible. It may be used in I
whatever quantity desired according to sales, distribution I
or peculiar market conditions.
I
8—Newspaper advertising is quickly controlled. It may be I
started and stopped within a few hours’ time. This gives I
the consumer the latest news of late developments that I
may help him save money and obtain better service.
I
9—Newspaper advertising may be adjusted to different I
conditions. Copy, appeals and layouts may be changed I
to meet changes in the local marketing situation, price I
and weather.
‘I
10—Newspaper advertising enables manufacturers and de^l^J
ers to state where their products may be bought. This J
saves time, trouble and energy for the consumer.
V I
11—Newspaper advertising is inexpensive. Merchants have I
learned that it covers more families for less money than I
any other form of advertising. This makes the newspaper I
an ideal medium for those advertisers whose products I
are used frequently.
I
12—Newspaper advertising results may be checked.
I
13—Newspaper circulation is known and is comparatively
unaffected by daily change.
I
14__Nearly all of a newspaper’s circulation is concentrated in
its own market.
I
15—Newspaper advertising reduces selling costs because it
entails no waste in circulation.
I
16_ Newspaper advertising identifies a particular store with
certain kinds of merchandise of known quality.
I
17—Newspaper advertising retains old customers and attracts
new customers.
I
18—Newspajwr advertising increases sales and speeds mer-
chandise turnover.
19—Newspaper advertising reduces overhead expense by
spreading it over an increased volume of business.
20_ Newspaper advertising stabilizes prices and sales methods.
Newspaper Advertising
THE COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL
SELLS
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