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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1953)
wo Cottage Grove Sentinel COTTAGE GROV E, LANE COUNTY. OREGONTHURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 1953 Near Attends Dealers Training School NUMBER 21 Last Hiway Bonds To Be Bid J an. 6 Tht State Legislature at its 1951 session authorized the sale of $40.000,000 of bonds to finance some of the more urgent of the improvements needed on the State highway system to bring that sys tem to a state of reasonable ade- quacy- The sale of these bonds was limited to $15,000,000 in any one year and three percent was fixed as the maximum of inter est to be paid. Under this author ity, the Highway Commission sold $15.000,000 of bonds in 1951 and $15,000.000 in 1952 and has obli gated the whole of the $30,000,000 op contracts for highway construc —Photo by Clark Studio tion. Dwight D. (Doc) Near, (left) sales manager and part On January 6, the Hiway Com owner of Floyd Githens, Inc., is shown with Mr. Githens as mission will consider bids for the he prepares to leave for Detroit. Mich., to attend a five-week remaining $10,000.000 of bonds. In dealers training school of the Ford Motor Company. The the event a satisfactory bid is school, designed since World War II to train key men in gen- received, the letting of the con . eral management of dealerships, is being attended by repre struction contracts which the $10.- sentatives of the company from all of the states and foreign 000,000 will finance will begin immediately, the first letting to countries. Especially trained men conduct the school and be on January 21 and 22 when active parts are taken by high executives, including Henry be held held on anuary 21 and 22 when Ford II. Near will return February 10 and shortly after will bids will be received on seven be installed as new president of the Cottage Grove Chamber projects costing an estimated $4 - of Commerce. 500,000. Other lettings will be held Bill Githens, also a member of the local firm, graduated during the coming spring months from the school in 1948 and other men from the agency with the expectation that the whole of the $10,000,000 will be will be sent later. under contract before the end of club radio broadcast December 27 May. LATHAM from KUGN. Mr». Esther Trunnell, Reporter The Liitham School club at its DISTRICT'S SEEK OFFICERS Rhone I7-F-11 last meeting voted to purchase FOR IIIOII LEVEL SCHOOLS Latham’s 4-II Ceramic club mot 20 gym suits for the girls, a push State Military District head December 17 at the home of the cart and a projector and screen quarters are currently considering leader, Mrs. Alvis England. They that could be used in the daylight. records of field grade reserve of painted leaf trays and learned to On Januaiy 30 at 6 p.m. a nickel ficers in order to find qualified clean green ware. Milan Chapman supper will be served. Proceeds applicants for two high-level Army was a new member. Some of the will buy more gym suits. schools, the Command and Gen members were heard on the 4-H All residents interested are in eral Staff College at Fort Leven- vited to attend the open discussion worth, Kans., and th»’ Army War at a school meeting to be held College, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. January 9 at 8 p.m. at the school Information received from the house. The topic is in regard to Office of the Chief of Army Field building two additional rooms and Forces states that three officers to buying another school bus. For of the state's Organized Reserve FOLKS U5E OUR OIL this it will be necessary to bond Corps, not on active duty, will be AND SAY ' MOV.' NICE A the district for $38,000. Present recommended to attend the 43- bonds will be paid off next year. week Command & General Staff DEFERRING TO Jennie M. Cox. who passed away Course, and two officers, not on THE HEAT AND PRICE December 29, lived with her fam active duty, will be recommended ily far many years on the old for the Army War College Course Chapin place now owned by the of 41 weeks. John Dugans. Her daughter, Fran ces Marquardt, is a teacher in . years a resident of Cooley Hill, has returned from a three months’ Latham school. Carl Lee Harmon, son of Mr. and I visit with her sons, Henry and Mrs. Floyd Harmon who formerly Robert, in Seattle. On the way lived here and now live in Cot home she spent a week with her tage Grove, reported for duty in son Frank in Eugene. There she the armed fotces at Fort Lewis. was greeted by her first grand He left here January 4. Howard daughter, though there are five grandsons in the family. Beers will leave January 18. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauritzen Mrs. Jessie Schaeffer, for many and his mother, Mrs. Lydia Laurit Our Fuel Oil is what you Symptoms of Distress Arising from zen, left Monday for Victoria, want to use to beat your : B. C. They have spent the holi days at the R. O. Yearous home home. The price is right and with other relatives here. and the value sound in heat due to Frank Porter, a former resi giving units per gallon. QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST dent who lives in Eugene, accom Call us. Ask About 15-Day Trial Offer! panied his brother Carl's son to Creswell to attend the funeral of Over four million bottles of the W illard I the latter’s grandmother, Lillie T reatment have t>een sold for relief <»r Ulrich, Sunday. She was buried symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Ezces» Acid- I at Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Chilson attended grave services. Gassiness, Heartburn, Slcep-essness, etc., due to Excess Acid. Ask for “Willard« On Monday the Chilsons attend Message" which fully explains tlds remark ed the funeral of her aunt, Mary oS^-^tMOBILMur able home treatment—free—at - ~ James of Cloverdale. Cottage («rove Pharmacy Mrs. Lyle Johnson (Adelle An Phone 548 NKMWAY99 SO. Kenis for Drugs derson) of Salem will be back at her old position when the legisla ture convenes. She will be stenog rapher for a senator. Eleanor Culver, who formerly taught at Mount View, returned from spending the holidays with relatives in Seattle last Monday. Her parents, who now live in Eu gene, has been to Seattle also. Miss Culver's brother of Seattle will soon move to Kansas.'lle has a promotion with Boeing. Miss Culver is teaching her third year at West Lynn where she gives music instruction in the upper grades in four schools. Alvis England has been serious Tbit is whot your family might face—should anything happen to you. ly ill at a Eugene hospital. Mrs. Could she support herself and the children on I 3 of what you now moke? England and his sister, Mrs. Glen Let me show you how you can provide financial protection for your Gillespie, have been making fre family—at the same time you arc investing in a comfortable retirement quent trips to visit him. He was income of $100 to $200 a month! This plan—colled a State Farm sav improved enough Sunday to be ings and security program, also provides cash for emergency! Call or come in today! able to sit by the window. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hull and son Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Law ton Hull of Vancouver, Wash., spent the vacation at the C. S. Phone 100 709 Main Plaster home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stockdale were dinner guests Christmas eve at the Al Rosenthal home. Later Harry Neet (Santa Claus) and BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS \ • son and Esther Woodcox and daughters, Pat and Judy of Rose 111 . ■ UnUmlllllillMMfc*'' UlllWui.ÜUliilllWnÄ burg arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Al Rosenthal ac companied the Earl Stockdales to Phone 444 _______ Phone 444 Lowell recently and spent the evening in Eugene. Mr. Stockdale attended a navy meeting. Mrs. Calvin Davis and Mrs. Al Rosenthal spent Monday morning 205 North 9th Street in Drain. David Porter came for Christ Cottage Grove. Oregon mas and is spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mis. Porter. They with Mrs. Robert Finlayson were dinner guests of MOBILWKID STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID V.Í.LDMAX foods SAL® Copr &dv«'i>»«ri Eachong« EUGENE Dr. George Gaylord Simpson, chairman of the depart ment of geology and paleontology of the American Museum of Na tural History, New York, has been announced as the 1953 Condon lecturer for the Oregon State sys tem of higher education. Six lecturers wjll be given by Dr. Simpson under the lectureship, which is sponsored by the state system as a means of giving to the layman the results of scien tific research. The first two lec tures will be given at the Univer sity of Oregon on January 13 and 15. on January 20 and 22, Dr. Simpson gives two more lecturers at Oregon State college in Cor vallis, and in Portland he will speak in the auditorium of Port land State college on January 27 and 28. Your budget has easx sledding at our onee- year WHITE FOODS SALE! It’s a blizzard of bargains featuring some of the biggest price falls of the season on those favorite white-in-color foods you enjoy with ALL your meals. So shop and save in a big way. Fill your basket. Stock y o u r pantry and freezer. It’s really snowing savings at mir store-wide WHITE FOODS SALE. BOB BAUDER STATE FARM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ROBERTS & DRURY Electric Wiring All Kinds - Electrical Supplies FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WORK CLIFF AND GEORGE “WE Hl RRY” Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Yearous Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell, who were involved in an automo- bile accident Saturday which re sulted in the death of Mrs. Powell shortly after, lived for a number of years both in Latham and London districts. On Monday morning Mr. Powell was reported in good condition at Cottage Grove hospital and had had a good night Sunday. U. S. No. 1 EGGS 10 lbs. 49c Grade A Large C & H Cane Evolution Talk t Speaking on the general sub ject of Evolution and Geography, Dr. Simpson will divide this topic into two lectures. The first of these will be on "the History of Regional Faunas,” and the second will be "Faunal Relationships be tween the Old World and the New." Both lecturers will be illus trated. The talks will deal with the development of zoogeographic regions, the evolution and move ments of regional faunas, and the relationship between animals of different land masses. Dr. Simpson is well-known as a writer and a lecturer in the fields of evolution and interpre tation of science. His popular book. “The Meaning of Evolution," has been published in abridged form for the Mentor Book series, of pocket books. CAULIFLOWER 69c002 CHEESE Caí* White Solid 15c Ib CABBAGE Dandy for Slaw Armour’s Ib. loaf CARNATION _MILK 3 Cans for > 43c 5c Ib. 89c Eat lots of Oranges now. They are cheap and healthy. 10c i ib. 29c Quart 24c 15c SALT Morton — Iodized or Plain EGG NOODLES Krinkles MILK Darigold — 4G HOMINY Hudson House — No. 21 2 JAPAN DONATES BLOOD Americans and Japanese now literally are "blood brothers”—for Japanese citizens during the past year donated 1.198 pints of blood for United Nations wounded in Korea. American soldiers and civilians in Japan donated 34,364 pints duiing the same period. Japanese citizens have donated 6,090 pints of blood since the be ginning of the Korean war. TUNA Foods Made With 3 Pound Can 89c CONTRACTORS WHITE CAKE MIX Milk It ALL You Add Fancy White Albacore Solid Pack Taste Better McGuireS Calonico GENERAL PILLSBURY Finer Brand CRISCO No. 2} Tin 29t 1O62RI - Phones -7161 Residential KELLY'S MARKET Commercial Light Industrial Could yarn % of yom • present income POTATOES DUTCH GIRL The Best in Meats ICE CREAM 50c ^aby Beef Saie BACK ON THE JOB Assorted Flavors Baby Beef Shoulder Steaks -. . . . 59c m All Meat SURF 49c 98c Baby Beef After a holiday vacation reauj to serve you with delicious foods. DINNERS SHORT ORDERS Rib Steaks Extra Tender U*-69C Baby Beef T-Bones ( lit Any Thickness m 89c 21-ltp OLEO 29c KITCHEN QUEEN 2 ..75c Shoulder Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith POUND DURKEES Country Style PorkSausage ».n THE RAINBOW CAFE Quart GIANT PACKAGE Baby Beef Round Steak BRICK Beef Roasts Patronize Your Ixical Merchant Graded IT. S. Good Ib. 59c FLOUR 25-1.98 By Crown Hard wheat WDLFÄRD'S Home Owned YOUR TR/ENDLY ROOD STORE 637 MAIN ST. COTTAGE GROVE PHONE 53 Home Operated
