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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1952)
DORENA return w ith her father this week ERSI He careful when dlseaiallng to L m Angeles. t tail nlng matches or lolait-t-o. KEEP Mr and Mrs <» C (Viiwfunt oRI-XUiN GREEN. and family attended a ehureh sigi- Doivnn athool w ill begin Tues per party at the L in y Ctiapfiian day, September 2 w ith Ihe follow hi-nie at Mount View I ’l ld.iy night B iU b lU h e d August 15, 1MW. Outlook for Consumer H ow the Average Consumer ing teachers: Mrs Lillian Dnvls, Roger ix'iiuilned overnight ami. Published every Thu rsday a t C o ttage Ornes. Orsg«ui first and second grade; Mrs. Been with Ihe rest ol the prlnuiiy class Wintered a t C o ttage Grove. Oregoa. as second class m a tte r. Buhsertptkia rates, eash in advance N o subscript km fo r lees than three months Goods in 1952 Dollar is Spent Currin, third and fourth; Mrs slept In Ihe haystack. 3 Itos. 1 Tr Ethel Scott, fifth and jtlxlh; and Residents of lids eommuntty 1 33 J (Ml . 3 DO 1 30 valsiti« Oregon 3 30 M ilton Harris, seventh, eighth who have l»-en on Ihe sick list 4 00 My F O O D : 1952 supplies espected to Foreign rates on application. and principal. Me* Emma Hales Ihe |>asl week were Hob Medley, bo »uilinsot to maintain domaattc eon- H u n ie r Hansen and Mrs. Avanelle Wicks w ill he Jim S|>ahr ami linger Crawl >rd _________ ___ E d it .* Publisher W . a M arts» . sumption at 1951 level. the cooks School w ill la- held In Then- are pixdinbly others hul .......................... Advertising M anager prlsoa M a rtin ft-* let y Helft or. Pt..>nes 3.33 33« 301Y ftirta m Adkins the forenoon only (he first day your reporter did not hear ol II M anaging E d ito r. Phones 333 33« CLOTHING A SHOES: Room to, 'v a n (h Then-’s pioltabl) nolldng a* re- w ith no lunches solved that day: M r and Mrs. A J. Moore ami llt-vi-d as a paient les|s-c|ally a production axpanMon ha,a it d a m a n d however, lunches w ill la' served Alice and Junior went to Suther increases. Plants now below capacity. every day thereafter. Lunch prices lin Thursday to attend a birthday m olhcr-ty|*' isirenO when sum mer winds " I 1 «nil Ihe younger w ill remain the same as last year P U B L IS H * * * dinner at Ihe home ol I heir son. gem-ration starts listening for the HO USING : Should ba O K. Pop- for the first month (20c) and must James, and wife The dinner was a s s o c ia u o n ulation increase 1940 i9S0, 13 pa, cant, be i«aid in advance Mr.’ C ulw y w ill in honor of Ihe first birthday of .clarion call of the schtxil lx-11 A f residence increase. 23 par can! he the jaintor and bus driver and the small son of the Jutnes ter a summer-long siege of try- I ing to keep the kuls happy and oc- the bus schedule w ill lie the same Moore's. National Advertising Representative t-upled. patents ate all teatly to OTHER N O N -D U R A B LE S : as last year. Students starting y ^ O t K I A NEW SPAPER REPRESEN TATIVES, |N C . Mr and Mrs Hertiert l.lsenhy ' turn the responsibility for the (Tobacco, alcohol, ale.) No tea telly school for the first lime «n- re hara New York • Chicago • Detroit • Philadelphia quired Io have a health certificate. and five sons of near Pheonlx, coming months over to Hie na M r and Mr* E W. Davenport Arlsona n-lum eil to their home tion’s sclastl tcacherc. How the MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES: and Verna and Kay recently tix»k after spending two weeks hen- teachers feel is som ething else . . (Laundnaa, ba,ba, shops. transporta a trip up the Columbia River and visiting with relatives Mrs. L«en- (b u t’ we’ll presume that they are by and Mrs. A .1 Moore and Mr-- delighted to welcome hack their tion.) No scarcities. For sometime there has been an off and on demand for returned Via eastern Oregon. Henry Roe are sisters, amt Mr. dy namic charge* the conversion of the Sentinel into a daily newspaper. We Mrs. Sam Randall and three l.lsenhy has telatives here It«.». C O N S U M E R DURABLES: suppose such demands usu: lly follow, where a community children of Portland were visitors Frank Isaacs was very painfully Anyway, (he streets are soon Prospectus supply adaquata, consumers In this neighborhood, calling on Injured In an auto accident ns he going to be bussing with swarm* shows both growth and development. Those who make such altaadv wall stocked. Mrs Minnie Wagner and the Hugh demand are probably not aware that increasing costs have was returning home from work til scholars ol all ages A large Doolittle family. Mrs Randall w ill Friday night The Isaacs family number of them w ill be starting caused the list of weekly and daily newspapers to grow * m * 1 — U $ C a. w w . i O wms * he remembered as Miss Dorothy live on Ihe coast hul he was Ischool for Hu- first lime I t ’s a big thinner. Bales. hmughl to a Eugene hospital adventure in a confusing world A case in point fairly close to home, is the suspension on Mrs. Florence Chaffee has re where it was determined he had . ami It’s up lo every motorist August 5th of the Hood River Daily Sun. The Daily Sun was SHORTAGES—Governm ent official« looking for shortages of consumer gooda w ill h a te a hard lim e cently given the exterior of her three hmken til«« and his right lo make sure lhal these young- Started about two and a half years ago under what then ap- any, according to a recent survey by the National A ssociation of Manufacturers. The N AM survey, home a new coat of paint. arm broken in three places, It -.it-rs art- proieeit-d ->n their w-ay peared to be favorable circumstances.. Or rather, we should , oa governm ent report*, »hows a plentiful supply of food, clothing, housing and consumer durables Miss Undn Potter spent part of ' may lx- found there are other In to and from --ohoo He extra care- say the Sun was converted from a weekly to a daily, as some for the rest of the year. rul in nli-.l i y i! ; -.i hii.il» amt last week In Redin >nd with rela ju rie s w ith further examlnnlions think we should do. At the time the Sun was converted, a Mr. and Mrs Chat lex Edwards bussex. obey tra ffic signals and tives, her parent*, M r and Mrs strike had paralyzed the Portland newspapers and of course LeRoy Potter anil the twins went -of L 's Angeles, who have »pent »peed lim its; lx- alert at inter«ec- RESERVE COMMISSIONS it looked like a smart move because of the absence of the over this past week end and 1 tm«st of the summer here at the ilons . . . and la-1 ween lnter*ec- NOW O PEN TO WOMEN (Mr*. Hal Coehnui, Ph. 64GJ1) home of I heir daughter and son- i lions Give every child the chance Portland dailies. According to the publisher of the Sun. the brought her home. Women warrant officers and ro in-law. Mr. and Mrs II K Yryk. , you had paper lost money for the first 26 months, although the paper Mrs. Ida Shields of California M rs . G ale K o b ,. R e p o rte r tated personnel of the Organized Members of the Electricity club w ill depart this week (or jh e lr was running in the black at the time it was impounded by spent a couple of days last week Phone 791RI Reserve, those presently on active exhibited at the South Lane hair, Eor smtxiih performance make home. the government for failure to pay social security and with m ilitary service and women w ith- receiving a blue ribbon on their at the J H Spahr home. sure that Ihe plugs are cleaned The Juvenile Grange of thl* The London community was well Many residents attended, as well holding taxes. The publisher said it was the initial cost that out m ilitary status who meet re- display Members of the club are community matte a gtxxl showing periodically, properly gapped «nd represented in every department finally licked him and caused him to lose his plant. quirements now are eligible fo r John Espv. James \\ ebb. Robert ns exhibited, numerous kinds of nt the South Lane (ait at t'otlage fitted »Uh a new gasket Thl* of South Lane County Pair in commissions as second lieutenants, Morgan. David H ells and Daniel produce and handicraft at Ihe Grove the |*ast week end. These prerauilon alone hel|«t eliminate Cottage Grove. Special emphasis first 'ieutenants or captains in the McMurrick Each to y was awarded South Lane Fair held in Cottage young folks have only been or engine kmx-k, waste gas and loss went to the 4-H club displays in Grove Friday and Saturday. , of powi-r and is known to improve *n cash. also. homemaking and sew- , Women’s Army Corps. United Mrs Avanelle Wicks returned ganized a very short lime, but fuel economy as much a* IP per Population growth is like the weather—there doesn't livestock, " I didn't kn»w the gun was load- they are making it count. ing. Individuals, too. carried away States Arm y Reserve. to her home here the latter part seem to be much that anybody can do about it. For appointment, applicant must ls George M cM urrick* theme of last week after spending a three Mrs Del Crawford bus returned cent. lots of blue ribbens w ith Jeanne The world’s human population is soaring. There were Morton, Mrs. C. C. Gilham. Mrs have a baccalaureate degree or these days. One day last weeks'• vacation in California. to her home here afler spending It takes more than an alert fewer than one and three-quarter billion people on earth Vern Shortridge. Mrs. Loyd G il its equivalent w ith certain mini- week he was handling a supposed- Guests from this community nt several months in OiUfornla driver lo reduce ihe driving turt- mums of background In teaching, b' unloaded gun which fired, Mrs Pearl Chase. Mis, M It in 1912. Today there are nearly two and a half billion, and by ham. Mrs. E. M. McEwen among the Harrix-Hullington wedding in nrd it take* un alert auto- the end of this century there will probably be over four bil thise winning prizes on displays business, recreation, personnel ad- smashing a m iiror. by passing Mrs cluded: M r an»l Mrs J II Spahr, Estabrook and Sharon were Thurs mobllr Sharpen up tire safety In ministration, advertising or other McMurrick and one of the hoys, day afternoon callers at the home of textiles, canning, ««»king and lion. The world is currently adding to its population at the I Mrs. Franklin Stewart and Mrs stincts of your txu Bring It In and fields requiring leadership and Near misses all, but could so easily Avanelle Wicks; and Mr. and Mrs. of your corresp indent let ua tune it up . check I lie •ate of 60,000 to 70,000 new human beings each day, and the flowers. supervision of personnel. have been one more tragedy of an Sunday visitors at Ihe Kelly ies- One of the highlights of the fair j Stanley Bonkowskl and children. luakcs the hghts . . , horn. rate is increasing. No expert is needed to tell us that, so far was tdence Included; Kenneth Hush. Additional information and ap- , unloaded gun 4-H Mothers club Joan Crawford has been suf- Eor expert services, see us at as the foreseeable future is concerned, feeding, clothing, and booth, the w London Mr. and Mrs. James Thotnberg actual quilting being plications ate available at Eugene ' fering w ith a badly sprained ankle Mr and Mrs C E Wlnelnger ami H A N SEN HR(*S. 5th St W ashing have returned from their trip to keeping so many people reasonably happy is going to be a done by ith two children of Culp Creek, Mr the membeis during the Army Reserve headquarters. Kalispel, Mont They found Mrs. which she sustained while on a and Mrs I* J. Hush of Cottage ton Phone 760. prWenrrOur own country has shown how it can best be met. two days of the fair on an out ; recent camping trip to the Bo- Grove, anti Guy Hancock of Port A century or more ago a large percentage of people la standing overall boy design quilt and brother-in-law Of Mrs. Mills, I . ah Thornberg feeling very well. i hernia mining district. Mrs Nettie Estes has recently land bored in agriculture. If theoretical planners had stepped in belonging to Mrs. Archie H ill. Mr. and Mrs. Peti Hardisty of returned Mr. and Mrs Ray Steele re- from a visit w ith her son The residence of Mr a ml Mi*« ibthose days and forced the productive processes into a fixed Other quilts completed w ith q uilt Boise returned here for a short and family. j turned late Saturday evening ftom Edwin tales of Yon Cleo Moretork is undergoing some ing done by the club were on dis their vacation. visit. A brother and sister-in-law, calla. “orderly” pattern we would probably have been struggling Robert and Tom Wicks spent remodeling "vith famine by now. Fortunately we were free to invent, de play in the background. The Mo- Mr. and Mrs. Dean Foster, of Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCurdy Hob Kelly amt Guy tlahctx'k thers club held a cooked food sale sing Idaho, are expected this week vise and scheme new ways. We were free to leave our farms at and children Bobbie, Betty Kay | several days last week at a cabin vlslttxl Ihe Oregon Caves Monday their booth Saturday afternoon for a visit. belonging to a friend at Diamond and get jobs in the cities where some of us figured out un clearing S25. They »old a variety and Dickie of Junction C ity were Word has been received from visitors at theO. II. Wheeler home L ik e and indulging in some water of this week. heard of machines to do the work of ten'men on the farm. of home cooked foods a ll the way Mrs. Some very large cougar track« skiing. They returned home the Glen Stimmel ol her arrival Sunday. have been noticed along the lake- Tractors, trucks, reapers, combines, gangplows, cultivators— from home baked pros to Nor w ith leis and a ’’Royal reception’’ Chris Maginn of Seattle was latter part of the week via Crater shore near the Kelly rexit»-nee. implements began to roll off the assembly lines by the tens wegian cookies. and a band that met the boat in visiting his aunt. Mrs. Nettie L ike . of thousands. American agriculture took on a new look. For Receiving the most comment, Hawaii. Mis. Stimmel sailed from Estes. Tuesday of last week Mr. and Mrs W illiam Tinker of but they were to« old Io call a for tracking. H the first time in history fanners could“rame their heads and thought to be the highlight of San Francisco August 11 and ar M r and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson Fresno. C a lii, were overnight hunter Seve-al of the local residents from the the fair, was the real old fashion rived the 16. Where she and three guests at Ihe O. C Crawfo’d home above sheer drudgery. have gone to Bieber. C a lif. where suffering w ith Salmon fishing Fanning has become a scientific, competitive business, j ed spinning wheel and actual spin daughters joined Mr. Stimmel in Kenneth w ill teach the coming Wednesday of last week on their are ning of yarn from raw wool in service w ith the Navy. As a sur way home from a visit In Wash fever At this lime of year there Because of the machines, constantly better farming practices progress always seem* to he quite an epi by Mrs. Vern Shortridge. prise in the welcome party were school term He has attended Uni ington. and rising production are inevitable. Upland flood control, native born Norwegian, in native 'folks from back home.' Mr. and versity of Oregon at Eugene, to Charles I-eonnrd of this com demic of thl* etrtiimon ailment. contour or strip fanning, and soil conservation are routine dress, at the 4-H Mothers club Mrs. Jack Wendling who are also get his Masters degree this sum m unity was married Saturday. Au 116 No. 6tli Ph. 555 Office Safes The Sentinel practices to the modern farmer. booth. Pictures were taken by the in Hawaii in the service. Mrs. mer His wife and baby daughter gust 23. to Miss Bonnie Casteel have stayed here with his parents, This American agricultural revolution is our welcome to newspapers and stories written. Wendling is a daughter of Mrs. of Culp Creek. They have pur and Mrs. C. J. Robinson. the new people who will be crowding onto this old globe in Outstanding London 4-H mem R. C. McKay, recently of the com Mr. Jimmie and Mickey Cook of Eu chased a trailer house and are the years to come. Other nations that fear the way of free ber was Ninette Lindsey who ex munity. gene spent the week end w ith residing at Doreno. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Plowman otericets, open competition and a maximum of individual lib hibited five completed projects in Mrs. E. M. McEwen had sur their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. 4-H. two in livestock, one in cook prise guests at a demonstration and Richard returned to their erty, will do well to heed our example. Hal Cochran. Their parents. Mr. ing, sewing and canning. She won party at her home August 19. and Mis. A. B. Cook, made a trip home at Florence Sunday night grand championship on her sheep when 11 relatives chose to arrive Mis. Plowmen and Richard have , ........ . _ to Vancouver Saturday where Mr in 4-H and a F air Board scholar for a v is it at the most opportune ; Co<jk ha(J check , he Velcr. spent the past two weeks here at V One of the hottest issues to come before the people in ship for next years summer camp. time. Demonstrator was Mrs. anj h(Mpi,a, the Steele home where Mrs Plow November will be the truck tax, and the long haul boys are Francis Rothauge also received a Rosie Lewis. Jello, cookies, cof Several of the Boy Scouts in- man and her sister, Mrs. Smith scholarship to summer camp, mak fee and coolaid were served as re- of Culp Creek, operated Steele's already pushing fc.-rd to beat the vcigni-mile bill. eluding John Espy Dale Muno two for the London commun , According to statistics, by calling a referendum on the ing tresnments. and the M cMurrick boys, went on Grocery while Mr. and Mrs. Steele from eight that were awarded. took a much needed vacation Relatives who arrived to make bill passed by the last legislature and so delaying its opera ity Much favorable comment was the gathering a mixed party were: a hike tip to old Baldy Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Irw in and tion, they already have cost the state $2.000.000 in highway heard on the London Livestock Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hall and w ith their trcop leader, David children returned a couple of revenue. They will also put their effort behind their own ini club, the only 4-H Livestock to children of Caldwell, Idaho who Wells. weeks ago from a trip which took Mr. and Mrs. Lester Yearous tiative measure, an amendment to restrict the state to rev show at the fair. Exhibits are to came to spend a week and to take them through about ten states and enue from registration fees and fuel taxes only. go to the county fa ir in Eugene, their two »ns, Roger and Marvin. and family of Gowdyville were as fa r east as North Dakota where / mi« v L v ' f ‘* d they visited Mis. Irwin's relatives, Truckers, not only in Oregon but in other states where September 17. Hope is held high home for school. Roger has spent « and Kansas, where they visited „ _ they are watching the outcome here, are afraid they will for coming years at the South Lane the entire summer here w ith his' F a ir for livestock exhibits. grandparents, the McEwens, and relatives of both Mr. and Mrs. have to pay a lot more for their use of the highways. Irw in. On the other hand, log truckers and farmers are becom Robin Routh won a cup in open Marvin came two weeks ago. competition'on her turkeys. Also arriving at the McEwens Mr. Elm er, Wilson of lx>s Jean Ames ing aware that the long-haulers are trying to push off high stock London was the oaiy 4-H club in time for ‘the party’ were Law Angeles brought his son Warren way costs onto the small operator. And their campaign, showing Homemaking. rence Rogers and Mrs. Dean The Jay Suiters were visitors "Spunky’’ hack to stay w ith the though not backed probably by as much m o n e y , will be Mrs. Jeanne Morton was sur- cross, brother and sister of Mrs, at the Norman Suiters Sunday, Irw in family and attend Cottage heard. prised to get a firs t ribbon on her McEwen from Bell Fountain. Cali- They brought their new son born Grove high school again this year. The legislature formulated the weight-mile bill so that jam. ‘ fomia. August 15 at the Cottage Grove Delores Wilson who has been here visiting for about a month w ill motor trucks would pay in proportion to their use of the Jolene Roby was delighted to Karen Geer and Judy Bcchtold hospital. highways. The long-haul truckers want revenue to come from receive a cash award as well as a livened up the place Tuesday night Grandma Sally Allison, who had registration fees and fuel taxes. However, under this setup it gold ribbon on a hobby exhibit as as they spent the night w ith Mrs. her 90th birthday just a few weeks as on her first 4-H exhibit. Nelson Bemis. ago is ill again. would mean that the same size vehicles, no matter how far well I t is that time of year again Mr. and Mrs. R. Heinrich and The new school bus is ready or how often they travelled the highways, would pay the when Mr. and Mrs Barney Wood- two daughters left Friday to visit for use at the Curtin school, same. ward have returned to California relatives in Weiser, Idaho. They The new school is going to he Under an analysis made by members of a group favoring where Mr. Woodward is associat- returned Monday evening. open for the public inspection Ail the weight-mile bill, if the registration fee were set at any ed with the California Nut Grow- Mr. and Mrs. Ora Addington gust 15. point within the means of the short-hauler, you are subsidiz ers, serving as inspector. They w ill are tearing down their old house, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bewley have ing the long-hauler at the short-hauler’s expense. If fuel be back next spring. They left the former Sam Medford place company from Santa Monica, Mrs. and one of the oldest houses left Bcwley's sister and husband, Mr. taxes are increased to make up the difference, the ordinary last week Mr. and Mrs. Waynne Mitchel in the community, having once and Mrs. Ray Giddens car owner will pay $6.50 for every dollar paid by trucks. are to leave this week to housed the first post office on the I There was a car accident at An- In other words, the big trucking industry is seeking a and son the w inter in California upper coast fork. The Addingtons lauf w ith one car hitting the other free ride through Oregon highways. Many of them would not spend where they w ill locate near the have b uilt a new modern house in the back end ai.d causing it to even come under registration fees, as many of them are reg Woodward fam ily and Mr. Mitchel near the old one and expect to catch fire. The car that burned istered in other states. And many of the big trucks carry w ill be employed by the California be able to move in soon. was a new one. One person had their own fuel tanks. F ru it Growers Association. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Flemming and a broken back, a lady had a mis- The dispute, briefly, boils itself down to whether Oregon Gerald Sualtz was home on pass fam ily le ft Monday to return to carrige and lost her baby. Virgil will have a law permitting it to Collect highway revenues from Sam Jackson Veterans hos their lemon farm at Fall Brook, Langham who lives about two REDUCED TO in proportion to road use, based on weight of loads and miles pital in Portland last wdek, visit- California, and to get the children miles south of Curtin was one of The REG. PRiCE traveled, or whether it will be handicapped by extremely an ing his sons, and relatives at the in school after spending the sum- the passengers. He came out with W elcom e W agon Larry Haynes home. Jle is to re- mer here caring for London Store a bumped forehead. The accident tiquated and inadequate forms of taxation. turn this week fo r possible opera- Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Martin and I happened Sunday evening, H ostess tion at the Portland hospital. His daughter, Anella, w ill continue to 1 Donna Mae Nowak has had a Costpfsta » Ilk lo ttin g bar »kick lotltt oil 2 7 d ra »0 H , H 7 .9 S W ill K nock on Y o u r D oo r two sons w ill make th e ir home care for the store. The Flemmings operation on her hand again and w ith the Haynes fam ily fo r awhile, w ill be back for a short visit at is staying in the hospital for crip- w ith G ifts A G re e tin g * FOR CLASSIFYING AND STORING: Jerry w ill be a new pupil at Christmas. , pled children. fro m F rie n d ly Business London school/ A number of young people from . Janice Jacob is playing in the • automobile part* • cancelled check* N eighbors and Y o u r A fter helping to care fo r others the community are finishing up '■ Drain band. The band played at e hardware, tool* • drafts, invoice* who were ill fo r several months bean picking this week and next I the football game fo r the Shrine C iv ic and Social this year, Mr. John Trobee him- at a yard near Creswell In readi- ' hospital. • artwork »•••« e office form* W e lfa re Lea de r* self has been ill since his return ness to school time. Those ac- ! Jerrllou W ork wag a Friday at- from Bend and spent some time companying Merriam Heyen each ternoon visitor at Ihe home nt Sixteenth birthdays Indispensable for office, home, store', studio or garage at Cottage Grove hospital. He 1« day to Cottage Grove were Joy, Jean Ames. Jerrllou lives at An- ...heavy-gauge steel cabinet for safeguarding and lo Engagement better now, and is at home. Doris and Ronald Heyen and Shar- I lauf. For t r u l y distinguished stationery, business cating important material. 30” wide, 37’A "high, 13V4” The birth of a buby Mrs. Redder is home from her Mrs. Fred M ills returned home on Parker. Transportation was cards, prescription blanks etc., call us now. Our Sunday from a two weeks' trip to furnished from there to Creswell, trip to Lakeview. She was visiting announcements deep. Size of Individual drawers 9" wide, 3 W high, craftsmen will create printed matter, eminently eastim Oregon and Boise. Idaho, School bells are nearing w ith a her son and returned two weeks On the occasion of: 12” deep. Olive green or Cole gray enamel finish. suited to your needs. to visit relatives, and a side trip report that Perry Stein had gone ago. Arrival of newcomers to Kooskia. Idaho to visit her son. after the new London school bus. to city. Gordon Stimmel and family, and This is fire weather TREES Phone 595 granddaughter, Sylvia. Mr. M ill’s I t is meet that noble minds ARE DOLLARS! Don’t burn them. daughter, Mrs. Laura Perry who keep ever with their likes; for KEEP OREGON GREEN. 43-tfcx had been visiting here accompan who so firm that cannot be se Phono 555-556 P H O N E 555 - 55« V _ _ ----------------------- ;____ / ied Mrs. M ills to Baker. A sister duced.—Shakespeare Subscrilx? to The Sentinel Pag«- t T he M rntincl, C o ttag e flro v c , O regon T h u r»., Aug. tit, l M t No Shortage of Consumer Goods in Sight THE COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL Jea n e tte K e lly , R e p o rte r riio n e 6 1 Alt I O ut. r So You Think We Should Be a Daily? LONDON SILK CREEK Welcome to New Generations Order Your Christmas . Cards NOW Cottage Grove Sentinel The Truck Tax Issue CURTIN COLE’S 27-DRAWER STEEL CABINET J58.80 $47’5 . . . FOR THE PROFESSIONAL MAN COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL
