Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1953)
o o Page 6 The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon ( —CITY BRIEFS — Mrs. W. C. Martin returned Fri day from New York, N. Y , where she attended a se-sion of the foreign mission board of the Amer ican Baptist convention. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis and Mr. and Mis. Howard Canner of three children of Ferndale, Calif., Cottage Grove moved to Drain , , . ... Saturday to make their home, »pent the past week end here with * friends and caring for business. । Elbert Bede of Portland, editor He is employed at Redw.xid Em- of the Oregon Mason and former pire Dairies at Fortuna, They of the Cottagi1 Grove Sen- formerly lived in the Mt View i tinel, called on friends here Mon- day enroute to his home from a district. 1 trip to Arizona. Visitors during the past week Mr. and Mrs. Max Bird spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al last week in Portland attending bert Adkins were Mr. and Mrs. the meeting of the Society of Res- Frank Brown of Seattle, brother idential Appraisers and the North- of Mrs. Adkins; Mr. and Mrs. For | west conference of the American ! Institute of Real Estate Apprais- rest W'est of Coos Bay, son-in-law I ers. and daughter of the Adkins’; Ralph Adkins of Spokane, br-ther ot Elmer Jones of Lakeview, who Mr. Adkins, who is helping care for his brother, and Mrs. Thomas is staying at the V. B. Hoyer home Fukuyama and daughter, Mary and attending the University of Alice, of McGregor, Iowa, daugh Oregon, spent the spring vacation ter and granddaughter of Mr. and , with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones at Lakeview. Mrs. Albert Adkins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Akcrblade spent the week end at Vancouver, Wash., with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bauder, and grandchildren Ha). Christie and Linda. While there they received word of the acci dental death of Mr. Akerblade's brother in Wyoming. The Aber- blades came l»me and left im mediately for Wyoming to attend the funeral. Mrs. Sadie Lewis returned home ; Friday fiom spending a few days with her daughters, Mrs. Dale (Lillianl Cutsforth and Mrs. A. N. HxTihl Ward at C^nby. Mr. and leaving soon to Ward . live near San Francisco. RANDALL AND W00LC0TT Your BUILDING SERVICE H H MASONITE PLYWOOD LUMBER PAINTS SHEETROCK NAILS AND FOREST BOARD PRODUCTS Q U HARDWARE Letters Flourish AtCofC Office Mrs. Gaylord Davies and daugh ter, Diane and Julie of Longview, Wash., former residents visited at the homes of the Dale Gates and the Elmer Flemings over the week end. Thur«., April 2, 1953 Q U WALLPAPER A Building Materials of All Types GLIDDEN PAINTS E Watch for Our Paint Sale Coming Soon S S Phone 11 41 So. 6th ¿mem —Photo by Clark St idio white Bei t ha rabbit who has added much to the spirit of the current recruit drive for the local company. Bertha is being pa ed on from commander down, each one having to bring in a recruit to get rid of her. To date she has resulted in seven new men signing up, and Sgt. Lemon has her at this writing Sgt. Gearold Coyner, the owner, isn’t sure if Bertha is popular or not, but states, “This has created more interest than anything else we ever did.’’ The sticker is, when Ber tha’s young family arrives, how many men will the unlucky holder of her then have to bring in in older to pass heg along ? Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Andriesian and sons Mike and Rick of Port Michigan saying that Lyle Mul land visited several days last week lica has had a promotion which with Mrs. Andriesian’s parents, makes him technical sergeant. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller, son Glen, and daughter, Mrs. Goldie Safeway Store will be closed all Hamilton, Thomas J. Queener and day Easter Sunday, according to daughter Donna were relatives an announcement made by Mr. from here attending the funeral Bachand, manager. services for William 11. Queener at Port Angeles, Wash. Larry Safley arrived homo last Thursday morning after spending I a few days at the University of California and Stanford as man ager of the crew of the <>SC boat races. While home he enjoyed his birthday with his parents and The Six-member Cottage Grove Ambulance service board held its Wednesday meeting Mr. and Mrs. Matt Smith left night at the city hall to set up this week to drive to Blair, Nebr., rules and regulations concerning j to visit relatives. the operation, which has been set up as a non-profit corporation. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ellis left Board members meeting were ; Monday for their home in Newell, Ernest Shipley, fire chief, who , S. Dak., after spending the past serves as chairman; Police Chief' month with Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Ed Jones; Fred Morris, hospital i Browning, former friends and administrator; Stanley Daugh- j neighbors of the Ellis' erty, volunteer fireman; Robert Mills and Dr. Raymond Spaulding, Word has been received of the members at large. birth of a daughter. Debra Lynn, Farney Edwards, city recorder, March 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stout of Collingswood. N. J. Mr. attended as an ex officio member and Mrs. Stout are former resi to take minutes and handle rec ords. dents here. Ambulance Board Holds First Meet Mr. and Mis. Donald McGarvin of Crescent City, Calif., visited over the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McUur-» vin, and brother Dale. Weekdays 9-7 9-8 Fridays BEEF STEW I.) oz. size FRANKLIN'S Quality Meats 55c SLICED BACON n, 25c BACON SQUARES per box 42c LINK SAUSAGE CHEDDAR CHEESE .. n, 59c LARGE SUPPLY OF HAMS n». NelwruaU’s PRODUCE YAMS and SWEET POTATOES CELERY Fresh! Crisp! h , n, 19c 10c ASPARAGUS I'resit Tender 2 hunches 29c APPLES Fancy and Ex. Fcv. Delichms lb. 19C ROASTING EARS Red & White Corn ‘ n"" s*'303 si' 19c Red & White Peas 3 si ' Red & White Beans 1 3,3 si/< 19c 303 si/. 23c Willamette Cut Green Beans 303 15c 303 sl/4. 13c Our Value Peas sbl- FOR YOl R SELEC TION RABBITS FRESH FRYERS ROASTING HENS LAST MINUTE REMINDER! RIT EGG DYE-10c pkg EASTER CANDIES FARM FRESH WHITE EGGS They art1 guaranteed fresh Our Value Corn ‘ n "" s,'h -ATTEND CHURCH EASTER - Closed Easter Sunday WHITS SHOE POLISH AM» LACES KIW I SHOE POLISH — ALL COLORS GIERAU'S MARKET YOUR RED & WHITE SHOPPING CENTER 822 West Main We Deliver Every Day That these and many other photographic supplies are available at CLARK'S PHOTO STUDIO Viewmaster Stereo Camera Tape Recorders Polaroid Free demonstrations 60 Second Camera , A Complete Home Owned Food Store Phone 9 Rental service and make your own 3rd dimension Viewmaster reels. l*h. 319 21 So. 6th Taking Vitamins? - take the kind THAT GIVE YOU 3 BIG EXTRAS- PLUS RED VITAMIN B 12 NOW-10 IMPORTANT VITAMINS, INCLUDING Bl2, PLUS LIVER CONCENTRATE AND IRON- y «»™» be vitamin-deficient. Your Shipley said after the meeting that the board set up rates for an area descrilicd as the city limits that actually extends farther out than actual limits. The minimum health, your good looks, your rate of $7.50 will be charged for transporting patients to and from to supplement your diet with a points in the city limits set on the north as Wagner-Binford mill, product. That's why every day on the south as Sweet Lane, on the west as the cemetery and on the east as. the Richfield bulk Advertised In Lift • LOOK * station. Firemen are now manning the ambulance voluntarily on their days off until provision can be made for another full-time fire man after July 1 when the new budget goes into effect. They are j being paid from receipts from the ambulance. I The new man was sought be I cause two days a week only one paid man is on duty and could j more than minimum not leave the fire house to take , out the ambulance. The new man daily adult will be a member of the fire de- j requirement partment, and his salary Will come from the city and not the ambulance service. Councilmen at a previous ses- sion dismissed a charter amend ment to allow the city to use tax money to operate the service if it runs in the red. Under the present VITAMIN A charter, according to interpreta tion of the city attorney, tax twice minimum money cannot be used. It is ex daily adult pected the amendment will be put requirement to the people at the same time as the budget. ability to earn a living —all may be affected by failure dependable, protective yet non-fattening multi-vitamin thousands are switching to Rexall Plenamins. POST • IRON OPEN 00 Mrs. Charlotte Fly of Cottage Grove is a new employee in the office at Cottage Grove hospital. DID YOU KNOW?? COLLIER'S • FARM JOURNAL • LIVER CONCENTRATE, N.F GIERAU'S MARKET NALLEY’S field. However, the transfer has not yet been granted. Cottage Grove Chamber of Commerce „„ ,r.t„ rs told Alhm wtu n he spoke at the recent open meeting they wanted a station of their own and not just transmittal from Spring field. Allen indicated at that time he might put in for a construction permit for a station here, possibly on a daytime basis. The Chamber has said that it would prefer a fulltime station, especially for local atretic broadcasts. The only fulltime frequency available is 1400, and some have indicated that reception now is not good on that frequency. IN MMJ E WITH FASTER is the National Guard's Join the EASTER PARADE RED&> WHITE [letters on the radio project fol- ' lowed a recent talk here by W. I Gordon Allen concerning possi- ' bility of a station here. Letters I were sent to the FCC with copies to Allen from the -Chamber, the The Chamber of Commerce went city of Cottage Grove, a school into the letter writing business representative, the Ministerial As- I in a big way this week. A total sociation, i, the Lions club. Junior of 35 letters from various busi- Chamber of Commerce and Anur- nessmen and the Chamber itself j lean Legion. went to the telephone company Three Choices "We have three choices," protesting lack of plans for a dial system. Eight more letters from Dwight Near, C of C president, groups and the C of C went to said at a board of directors meet- the FCC protesting any transfer jng Tuesday. “We can forget the of a permit for a radio station issue, we can let Allen go ahead here. I with a station or we can consider The letters on the phone issue someone else, possibly a local I were following up a formal pro- group, putting in a station. I test launched at an open meeting In the request now on file with some time ago against lack of a the FCC Allen has asked that the dial program for the city, and the permit be transferred to Spring- 100 milligrams Mr. and Mrs. Jo«1 McClgrnan of Cottage Qrove are now operating the Hillcrest market on South Sixth street, formerly run by R H. Gheer. The market to be known as Mac's Market, also will be in connection with a service station. Mrs McOaman is con- 1 netted with Rose & Co. Lockers. .2 milligram; requirement VITAMIN B each dose contains 3 micrograms VITAMIN C 1 % times time» Me< I VRX I" TO Ol’FK VTE rORM» R 1111.Lt RI>T M VRKET FOLIC ACID undetermined Former Resident Passes Away 22nd William Husteon (Hute) Queen er, 65, veteran Rayonier locomo tive engineer, died Sunday. March 22. 1953, in Port Angeles, Wash., alter a short illness. He was born at Stayton. Oregon. August 27. 1887. His parents were the late C J. and Marv Queener. former Saginaw and Cottage Grove resi dents. He was married to the tor- Wortman in Cottage nier Grove in 1913. Mr. Queener had been a resident of Port Angeles for 29 years. his widow; four sons: Herbert. Delbert and Ed ward. all of Port Angeles, and Wil liam D. of Eugene; three brothers: Edward of Port Angeles. Thomas of Cottage Grove and Hubert of Sweet Home; one sister, Mrs. Eola Miller of Cottage Grove, and several grandchildren. Services were held Wednesday, March 25. at the Mclkmald Fu neral Home, Port Angeles, with the Rev Robert Spindle officiat ing. Burial was in Mt. Angeles cemetery. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN minimum daily minimum doily adult requirement NIACINAMIDE VITAMIN B 1 20 milligram«; m nimum daily adult requirement CALCIUM PANTOTHENATE VITAMIN D 2'/i tim*« minimum daily adult time» adaguar* daily aduli inlak* adult requirement dos* r*quirem*nl VITAMIN t r*quir*m*nt und*»*rmin*d requirtmenl 36-DAY SUPPLY 144 479 (72-day supply) . . CAPSULES 288 CAPSULES (144-day supply) . PLENAMINS ARE SOLD AT REXALL DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE Kern’s for DRUGS Your REXALL Store C. J. Kern. Prop.
