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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1953)
Page 8 The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon Thur«., April 9, 1958 — CITY BRIEFS — Police Stumped By School Crime Council Session (Continued from page 1) By Mrs. Orville Lamb Bertha Recruiter Spurs Guard Drive was referred to a committee. The council traffic committee State police this week were still agreed to meet with the offstreet investigating the break-in and de Bertha Rabbit, the National struction of Lynx Hollow school parking committee of the Cham Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tedford Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Mat that occured two weeks ago. ber of Commerce April 9 to dis Guard recruit gimmick, has star ted the drive off with a bang, and of Portland sp-nt Saturday night thews and son Michael of Port but have come up with no more cuss the parking problems. and Sundaj- with his mother. Mrs. land were week end visitors at the clues. Mayor Crepeau read a letter a total of 15 new men have been James Tedford. Additional Easter home of his brother and wife, । Police were at the school again from the state highway de part - signed up. Men in Company B, anxious to Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ted Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beidler. j Monday night but claimed they ment to the elect the* department ford were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Were no nearer solution of the would send a representative here get rid of the expectant mother, Hubbell. to make a preliminary investiga have hurridly gotten their re Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Hales and | crime. Intruders broke into the school । tion of the proposed new Main cruits in order to pass her along family left this week for Jackson, to the next man. She^tarted at Mrs. II. A. Oberg returned home Miss., where they will spend some and wrecked about ever) thing in I street bridge. Thursday from Calif.. time visiting relatives and renew sight and classes had to be post-1 The council passed ordinance the top and is now with Sgt, Leon |x>ned for two days to clean Up No. 1421, which permits the Cot Lemon. Men under him have where she had spent the past ing acquaintances. tage Grove Garbage Service to brought in their recruits and the mess. month with her sister, Mrs. F. B. increase the residential rates 25 some of the recruits have brought Hoffman. Wesley Malcolm, student at the cents per month. in others. The one stuck with her Willamette University, Salem, ar-1 COMH < T < I1AKGE TRIAL Lt. Norton Guon of the Port when the litter arrives has to Mr. and Mrs. S. L Mackin went rived home Saturday to spend the . SET FOR COI RT FRIDAY Trial in municipal court has land air base asked the city’s co- bring in that many to pass her to Chico, Calif., to be with their spring vacation with his parents, been set for 2 p.m. Friday, April oixTation in establishing a sky along. son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Malcolm. 10, for Glen H. Breedlove of Cot watch here. The council agreed to The new men and their “rc- Mrs. Richard Goettsche, lor the Mrs. Earl Ishmael spent Eas- tage Grove, charged with drunk supply the water and sewer con cruiters" listed are Gilbert Hand Easter holidays. nections for the proposed new by Don Patterson; Robert Haipcr ter with her mother, Mrs. E. C. and disorderly conduct. Breedlove was arrested in Jan building. by Bruce Lamb; Ernest Hatha Shay. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sheldon spent uary on a complaint signed Skywatch Report way by Frank Thomas; Leon Hod Empire Easter Sunday Commenting on the new build ges by Floyd Tatom; Colin Pow Easter Sunday dinner guests at against him by Donald E. Petti Mr Sheldon's parents, Mr. and grew following a fight at 1142 ing Mrs. Nellie Peterson, chief ers by Don Patterson; Virgil the home of Mr. and Mis. Harold Mrs. George Sheldon. Radwa ay and family were Mr. and Birch. He pled not guilty to the local observer, said a skywatch Huff by Merle Wittekind; Ron building had been planned at 13th ald Nowak by Louis Wiese; Don Mrs. Albert Barkemeyer, Kay charges. Week end guests of Mr. and Wells and Tod Tennant. and Qunicy and she hoped con Patterson by William Sheets. Mrs. Albert Adkins were Mrs. Ad- struction might start this week Also Don Roddy by Ralph Os Burmese Student kins' brother and sister-in-law. end. She said the enterprise was burn; Dick Ware by Gearold Coy- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mackin re- tContinued from page 1) Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown of turned M nday from Chico, Calif., purely on a voluntary basis. Lum ner; Jay Williams by David Wal Gresham. Additional Easter >un- where they spent a short time However, W’here the country is ber and building materials are to ker; Robert Caley by Don Gail-' day dinner guests were Mi and visiting at the home of their behind is in mechanical devices, be donated as well as the labor. son; Norman Garrison by Gearold Mrs. Ross Adkins and sons, Greg daughter, 1 Mrs R. If. Goettsche she explained. Coal and wood are Heat and sanitary facilities will Coyner; Don Groat by Dick Ware ory and Alan. still used for cooking. "And we get be included in the building as well and Ralph Osburn by Leon Hod and Mr. Goettsche. nothing out of cans," she added. as a hot plate for making coffee ges. and snacks. Mr. and Mrs. D. IL Parker of Family Pattern DRAINS CLEARED When the new quarters are Bakersfield, Calif. and Mr. and The family center is the kitch LIGHTNING FAST Mrs. J. B. Parker of Eugene are en. She added that she would not ready Mrs. Peterson said she | visiting at the home of Mr. and want to change the family pat hoped to have the building WITH Mrs. J. V. Stewart. A family ro tern, especially of respect for the manned for at least 12 hours with Recent promotions in the Nat union will be held at the home of elders, but would like to improve the hope of giving 24-hour serv- DRAIN PIPE CLEANER ice later. She said she had a list ional Guard unit here, Company another brother and nutrition. of alxiut 100 observers to choose B, 186th Infantry, are as follows: law, Mr. and Mrs. C. < ). Parker, Sho also would not change mar from. From corjxiral to sergeant E-5, of Dexter on Friday. riage customs, which are as bind Among the final business Rolx'rt J. Barta, Donald R. Smitlr ing "if not more so” than Ameri transactions of the council and Scott P. Wilson. From Pri- Ladd Goodwin, who is attend- can ones, she said. The marriage .Monday was the grunting of a first class to corporal E-4, ing dental school in Portland, may take place in a home just liquor license to the Grove John C. Leonard. To private E-2 sjx’nt the spring vaeation here among friends, with vows said to Cafe and Tavern, operated by from private E-l, Donald D. Dob- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. each other, or rich families have Turner and John»on. Three son, Bruce Lamb, Murrel K. L R. Goodwin. them in a restaurant with some INSTANT is different paving ordinance» also were Olsen and David L. Walker. In foi inula than must one hired to say verses, she said. read and approved. chain solvents. Contains 7 hiKi Mrs. Jie McKibben returned Divorce is just easy, with ent» that puine your diain Operu Experience proves that when home last Thursday from Port words spoken in front of friends, clogged drains like magic. The U. S. Coast Guard was the mercury skids so does your land after spending t wo weeks she said. INSTAN1 diaaolvi grease, hair, established on April 4, 1790. car. fats, vegetable niattei, etc. in your with her sister, Mrs. A. P. , Kep- Climate is warm, she said, and kitchen or bat hi oom sink. Wolks pel, who was very ill. * when others fail. Removes odors. mmmk . t . Miiiiamiiwy jxiinted out she would not need Ui....IUIilWI»W'4lllllillHM National Guard Men Are Promoted Here INSTANT INSTANT Is concentiated — a little goes a long way. DIFFERENT BETTER her heavy coat she wears in Ore Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pauley, Nan- gon in Burma. Shoes were hard cy and Freddie of River Road to get used to also, Ma Khin Thi were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ray added. Rand Sunday evening. School» Dlffenmt Bowser Bros. Carpenter Shop Schools are somewhat different, Visitors at the C. Dalebout home at 754 South 12th street last she said. In Burma, kindergarten, week included his brother and grade and high school are all in i family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dale- one building. Education since the I lx>ut and three children and his war thru high school level is com pulsory, she added. However, the lllwuy 1)9 Sontii J’h. <»«7 sister and brother-in-law, al) of years are not divided by terms, 1 Priest River, Idaho. The visitors but exams are given at the end left for their homes Thursday. of the school year, she added. The school year in Burma is from Juno Blaze Does $1500 to March, thus missing the hot- test months. Damage at Mill Concerning recent news of Bur- Fire that started in the wood ma rejecting U. S. aid, she said bin at S & F Lumber Company this was a (xilitical move to stop late Monday afternoon did $¡.500 ECA temporarily in order for damage before the Cottage Grove the Burmese government on its fire department put out the blaze. _ , , ¡own to tight oft a group of in- Sparks from the burner started surgents that were looting some the fire. Loss was mainly to an of the villages. She said Burma electric motor and part of the merely did not want to get the construction of the bin. Firemen UN involved in an "incident." kept the blaze from spreading. Technician» Help Only other mishap was to Alden Technicians are now in Burma Coppie, son-in-law of one of the helping, she said, hut (xiinted out owners, who fell into the mill it was better for Burmese like pond while assisting firemen in herself to get training and go unwinding part of the hose. back to help, since many coming from outside did not s|ieak the MVKON PERRY FRACTI UES language and dealt with govern ment officials only. for prompt Myron Perry, owner of P< Introducing the Burmese girl was Wone Jensen of Eugene, state delivery and [xiund fracture of his leg when he chairman of the Oriental Scholar fell from a ladder at his wife's dependable ship fund. Also attending from Eu parents' home in Eugene Sunday. gene were Helen Chase, president He is now at Sacred Heart hospi- of that club; Hope Ketchum, Ge i tai. The Perrys were visiting at neva Blaine and Hope lamds- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert berry. From Yoncalla were Iva | Jones in Eugene when the inci- Cowan and Ldbise Snider. Cottage Grove guests were Kate Andrews, Celia Brown, Ruth Bradford. El VI Martin Tapped eanor Fleming, Ila Reierson, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Freida Schwarzer, Hazel Medcalf, Eugene, (Special) Albeit (). Esther Land and Mrs. Tom heating oils Martin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. » w c Martin, Box 66, Cottagi Musical entertainment was by a Grove, was tapp'd Monday for clarinet quartet composed of Ruth SWELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR memlx’rship in Sigma l>elta Chi, Coston, Carol Gard. Fran Sum RHONE 2*0 national journalism honorary. He mers and Margie Denney playing STM. * TAYLOE : , i will be formally initiated April the Telemann Concerto. Barbara COTTAR OAOVE, OREGON 17. Perkins gave two readings. Martin, a junior in journalism Mrs. Jensen spoke on the schol- at the University, is a graduate arship and its history. I f Cottage Grove high school. Chairman of the dinner was Nancy Robbins. JUST PHONE . . DERSEO Chamber Meeting (Continued front page 1) come to us- rprGLflSS S€RVIC€ Marjorie Petersen, Roy Benedict, James Kiker, Lillian Marcy, Ar den Dunmire and Delbert Darvin, all of Cottag? Grove; Myrtle Stewart and Carol Campbell, Do- rena; Albert Hoffman, Martha Hoffman and Virginia Tucker, Yoncalla; Edith DeVault, Cres well; l.eona Sayles, Lorane; Les ter Childress, Saginaw; Paula Stratton. Culp Creek; Mary Lou Clow, Eugene; Margaret Monroe, Alberta, Canada. Hospital Patients PIKE To Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Hk«, Cu'Wrll. a daughter’. 1 : Madejine, April 1, 1953. SURGEON To Mr. and Mrs. Wyce Lynn Surgeon, Oakland, a son, Gregory Lynn, April 1, 1953. CRAVENS To Mr. anti Mrs. John Leroy Cravens, Drain, a son, Jesse James, April 5, 1953. ANGLE — To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roland Angle, Cottage Grove, a daughter, Sherry Denese, April 5, 1953. VMtlng tear: rd th« Colt**» Urvv« Huapllal are aa Mtom: Maternity patient« S:M to 3:30 Eveliina hour« tor both department« are ten 7 to 0:30 p.m. Medlral and »ornery partent»: t ta Patients other than maternity at Cottage Grove hospital between April 1 and 8 were: Doris More- lock, Georgia Stockdale, Diane Patten, Benelle Robinson, Dr. W. E. Reid. Jennie Cummings, Nikki A ciipple or the right road has Arbuckle, Emma Murry, Myrtle McFarland. Virgil Kenyon, Dora a better chance than an athlete Thomas, Robert Cornwell Jr., on rhe wrong road. S mith E lectric PROUDLY ANNOUNCES PABCO PAINT NOW IN STOCK. RECEIVE A FREE STEPLADDER WITH YOUR SPRING PABCO PAINT PURC HASES ON OUR PAINT DEPARTMENT OPENING APRIL 9 TO APRIL 18 • PURCHASE RECEIVE GALLON 4 GALLON GALLON FOOT LADDER 4 FOOT LADDER FOOT LADDER or one foot per gallon credit on purchase of any longer length step ladder desired — 8 foot maximum. Phone 444 Phone 444 ROBERTS & DRURY 205 North 9th Street Cottage Grove. Oregon Electric Wiring All Kinds — Electrical Supplies SMITH ELECTRIC FRFE ESTIMATES ON ALL WORK 5011 MAIN STREET — PHONE 15 CLIFF AND GEORGE COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON “WE HURRY ■nwtuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiur ii' n |iir*",iiiiiniiii!!s¡ - mbemhü . ;r i imi imiMiiiiiWiiiiiMMi: ’«imwm'. wait any longer for that big car motoring thrill you’ve always wanted? Why — when this hig, beautiful Buick S pecial is ready to give you such wonderful road-bossing for just a few dollars more than the low-priced cars? hy W I I ere you get the gingery go of a big anil able Fireball 8 Engine that’s raised to the highest horsepower in Buick S pecial history—with fuel-saving high compression to match. You get a ride that’s level, luxuriously soft, steady as a streamlined Diesel—the Buick Million Dollar Ride of all-coil springing, torque-tube drive, X-braced frame, wide Safety-Ride rims. You get room even more spacious than before —rich fabrics, finish and fittings -horizon-wide visibility—handling ease that would please even a sports car enthusiast. You get, if you wish, the miraculous smoothness of the new Twin-Turbine Even its ßflCC is Dynaflow Drive* with its spectacular getaway — and parking and slow-motion maneuvers a breeze. So why miss the fun and thrill and superb comfort of driving this gorgeous looker and dazzling performer — when the price of this ’53 Buick S pecial is just an easy step over those of the so- called “low-priced three’’? Come in, try it, compare it with any thing you’ve seen for the money — and we’re sure you’ll say: "This is a pleasure!” •Standard on Roadmastcr, optional at extra cost on other Series. pleasure I Buys a Buick * bhf. g _ S,dan ^odei , °* •* m9y vary . °* to COng* "'"Covi WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM He said that the memlx’rship was now at 204, but that addition- al funds, or "sustained niember- ' ships" were needed. He said that applications for the job of Chamber manager had been filed and a good man could j lx> hired soon if funds were avail- ' able. He added that some large donors would give funds "if they see that fnerchants in town are interested in the project." Greeter’« Committee Dwight Near, president, an nounced that Ray Albee and Tay- : lor Young had tx’en named to a I greeter's committee to contact ! new businessmen coming into the city. Near also gave a report on the radio station and said W. Gordon Allen of Lclxmon definitely was going to have a station here and more news ah'Ut it would be ti* j leased later. New members introduced at the nutting were X'irgil Dalberg, Mike Siebert, Bill Githens. Cecil' ! Caldwell, and Bob Smith and Milt ' 1 Shumway of the Medo-Land ' Creamery in Eugene. I From replacing a costly store front to the modest do mestic job- this establishment is equipped and carries the stock, and has the experienced glazier to do the work right Hie character grade glass VOL want is in stalled promptly. Call us for (.LASS SERVICE of any nature. WOODY’S GLASS SHOP «02 Uhiteaker St. Cottage Grove, Ore. Ph. 818 There is nothing better than a balanced budget except a surplus. O TNI 8RUTÍST BUICK fht BUICK CltCUS HOUK- IN SO CRIAT YIMS tvry lovrth Tuesday 9.'g) Gibbs Ave. AL NOWELS BUICK Cottage Grove, Ore. Phone GOO
