The Cottage Grove sentinel., April 23, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

Page 2
The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon
Thur*., April 23, IMS i
THE COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL
Just Between Us Letters to the Editor
Letter From Washington
Big Change Quietly Taking Place in Our Lives
By Mathilde Prager
ROINDUPS AND RODEOS
Correct me if I am wrong I
believe rodeos are a copy of the
Old West when the cowboys from
all over the country came to com­
pete in their skill in riding broncs.
roping. etT?„ and it was and still
is. enjoyed by all. There is prob­
ably no better contest than that
of a good man trying to ride a
good horse and at times I enjoyed
it myself.
Of course, in those days past,
there probably wasn't so much
thought given to profit and pub­
licity of a certain town as there
is now days. Now we find groups
putting on these rodeos which are
more or less sponsored by business
men, who in turn are backed by
the people of the community.
In other words, the people of
the community take pride in the
crowds and attention these rodeos
draw to their towns so to take
their profits they should also par­
tially shoulder the obligation. I
feel with the profits and the good
will they expect, they in turn
must feel partly responsible for
many things connected with it.
Joe Garske
Creswell, Oregon
Liquor by Drink
(Continued from page 1)
Should Be Control
After Woodard left Richard
Thwing. councilman. remarked,
“It is a shame there was no open
meeting set to form a policy.
There should be some control, and
that begins with us. The liquor
commission gives great weight to
what the lower body does
Joe Bricher said. “The problem
is controversial and an open meet­
ing would probably just get down
to terms of what morality is. The
liquor commission is going to ad­
minister the law anyway.
Bricher added, "There are to be
just so many outlets per popula­
tion, so let the commission draw
the line.”
McMillan, whose application for
a license recently was okayed by
the council, said, “I have just been
thru an investigation, and the li­
quor commission is thorough.”
“Yes it is thorough,” Thwing
answered, "but we have a re­
sponsibility as to how far W go
to make recommendations.
"Approval of the city does not
mean that a license will be grant­
ed," Bricher pointed out. Thwing
answered, “No, but council action
gives weight, but it is not bind-
inS”
«.
Thwing added that, There is a
question in my mind whether eat­
ing establishments should have li­
censes. Rule begins at home."
"We cannot prevent the com-
mission from passing on a li-
cense,” Bricher said.
It isn’t too early to start think­
ing about where to spend you
summer vacation. You have to
Published every Thursday at Cottage Grove. Oregon
Whatever else they may lie, the rulers of Russia leave Cottage Grove for awhile
By Harris Filsworth
Entered at Cottage Grove. Oregon, a« second class matter.
are hard-headed practical people. They kept the to find out what a nice place it is
jobacrlptloo ratea, caah tn advance. No subscription for leas than three months.
Representative, Fourth District
other course so long as it continued to pay off and to come home to.
6 M u. 3 M'>«.
1.25
2 00
3 00'
tn Orason ___
It seems a little strange to me, and doubtless they will change back to it the moment they think
If our local cafes would print
1 5C
4 00
2 50
OuUlda Ongun
may to you too, to realize that we are living through it will begin to pay again. For the present, how­ a map of Oregon on the napkins
Foreign rates on application.
or menus, tourists would be most
__ «___ __ _ Editor. Publisher one of the greatest moments in world history right ever, they are playing another tune.
W C. Martin .
appreciative. I always remember
Advertising Manager now. Nothing is changed in our daily lives. Even
James Role« ...
To
us
this
change
will
probably
mean
a
condition
Society Editor. Phone« 555, 555, 501Y
Miriam Adkins
the
movement
of
events
from
day
to
day
is
so
lei
­
Managing Editor, Phone« 555, 55«, SUM
loan Gall » __
of peace and an end to casualties, at least for a a cafe in Portland that has plan-
surely
or seemingly so
that it is necessary to while. It does not mean yet that we can abandon ned dinners for children printed
small menus. Upon leaving the
pause and add things up to understand the big our defense program. About all we can do is "keep on
NAIIONAl
EDITORIAL
children receive peppermint sticks.
movement which ap[»ears to be taking place.
our powder dry" and hope for the best.
PUB USHERS
Orchids to Reverend Peniston
The fact is, if current appearances and events
Back in 1947 I wrote in one of these letters that for his planned recreation pro­
association
ACTIVE M E MB t It
can lie believed, that the Russian government has the Russián government would continue in its effort gram. I read with interest his re­
altered its course. There is an attitude of rcason- toward complete world conquest until that course cent letter to the Sentinel.
I’ll wager that Sig Nelson will
National Advertising Representative
to be noted in Russian became too dangerous or unprofitable, That is the
ableness
even softness
be buying his apples now instead
Philadelphia
New York
Chicago
Detroit
acts and .statements that has not been seen before way it is.
of pruning his tree after the falls
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, |NC.
in these 20 years of communist reign. What does
This is a time of tremendous significance. Big he sustained.
history is being made. It is queer, though, how re-
it mean?
Did you know that Jack Kelly
Well, first of all, it doesn’t mean a change of mote it all seems as each day rolls by.
wrote a column for the Sentinel
Obligations
called ‘‘From the Rear Rank” in
heart, a conversion to decency. The Kremlin gov-
One of the chores adults must learn is the matter of ernment is much too cold and calculating for any- I had not intended to get wound up on a dis- i 1941 ? This was when the local
give and take. You have to learn to suppress some of your thing as emotional as that to happen to it. Nor is cussion of world affairs in this letter. It is difficult Battery E of 249 Coast Artillery
desires if you get along with people. People learn this, yet j ¡t likely that today's attitude comes as a result of to stop once one gets started thinking along these was called into federal service,
chow that s a
when they marry they hesitate to face some unpleasant Stalin’s death I think a better interpretation is lines. However, there is a little problem (little that । Jack has a black and
known as
wn character
chores in bringing up a family. Sometimes even in marriage that the march of world communist conquest has is * in the world * picture) which has been consuming 4*1 t° ‘Snowball.
”
a
lot
of
my
time
lately.
Turkey
is
about
to
dump
people never grow up.
been grinding slowly to a halt. No new member has
I stopped in at the Radiant
In many instances parents expect things of their chil- been added to their string of iron curtain satellites some sixteen million pounds of filberts on the Amer­ Cleaners where Kathy White
Mrs. Prager,
dren they do not take time to do themselves, such as going for some years now. It is reliably reported that the ican market. If that happens hundreds, if not thou- showed me a pair of black, long- Dear
I presume you were busy help­
to Sunday school and church. In other instances parents re­ internal conditions in Russia and in those satellites sands, of our farmers and filbert growers will lie handled wool drawers all cleaned ing the bank move its money tor
fuse to break themselves of habits they would not want the has been non? too good. Beginning with our new ruined because our crop is not sold yet. The U. S. and moth-proofed. The thought should I say our money?) as I
policy of curtailing iron curtain i>orts and the re­ Tariff Commission has unanimously recommended occurred to me that perhaps the missed your column last week.
children to take up.
A lot of people are too occupied to take a part in young movai of flect protection to the Chinese mainland, that we set an import quota of four million pounds. customer had worn them all win­ Food for thought: Why do
ter and was now putting them women, when asked their occupa­
people’s activities such as 4-H club work, scouting and simi-1 together with the build-up of European military That would save our people and would not injure j away
First Come, First Served
for the summer.
the
Turks.
The
problem
is
at
the
White
House
now.
tion, always reply "Just a house­
McMillan in turn said, “I know
lar activities. The greatest need is for adult leadership is 1 strength, the situation behind the iron curtain must
On
some
finished
work
I
saw
evidenced in scouting and other activities. We have been told have become worse. In other words, it is easy to We are not asking a tariff but the "free traders" the label “chlorophyll cleaning,” wife" in a tone of voice that of no reason why any eating es­
as if the job of being a tablishment would not be allowed
several times that it is possible to practically double the num- believe that the future for the tough and belliger- downtown show signs of being confused about it all. and I inquired what this meant. sounds
was the lowest form to have a license. But it's first
ber of young people in the various activities if adult leader- ent policy of the Kremlin began to look far from The answer will be forthcoming soon. I hope it Kathy, who has a bubbling per­ homemaker
of humanity?
come, first served. When the
will
be
the
right
one.
sonality, replied, “Well, every­
ship could be secured. One father complained not long ago bright to them
Sincerely, Mrs. Ray Stone amount of licenses to be issued
thing else has chlorophyll, so the
about the load he was carrying in scouting, but admitted the ------------------------------------------ -----------------
(Editor’s Note: Mrs. Prager
dry cleaners may as well get on wrote her column but the paper for an area runs out, that is just
efforts he put forth would be worth it if his boys grew up to I
too bad.”
the bandwagon.”
had too much "bank” to use it.
be decent citizens.
Z. A. Coop, another councilman,
After
all
these
months
of
fer
­
It runs again, as you see, this interpolated, "The Ministerial As­
The most serious objections we have heard to the youth
vent praying and hoping it seems week.)
sociation went at this the wrong
activities is that these activities do not reach the right class |
that there is danger of peace
way. They are trying to curb par­
of people. It’s true that the boys and girls from the so-called
breaking out. Maybe it will hap­
lors but let their young people run
good families generally get the benefit of such activities. It's
pen. Let's keep praying anyway. THANKS FROM HOLLAND
(A Dutch girl, Cor Jensen, at large. They should have recre­
true they might grow up to be good citizens without this
y
e*ro
oyner
' James Cutts Given
If all children like you it's pro­
has
written
thanking the Cottage ation for them. They are trying to
training, but the right training helps the best of children.; The men of National Guard 60-Day Jail Term
Trinity Lutheran church, Cot­ bably because you have the same Grove Girl Scout troops who sent work underhanded with the coun­
mentality.
The needed class of young people might be reached more ef- 'Company B, Infantry, departed
tage Grove, will climax a week
A man simply cannot under- the five dollars for flood relief: cil instead of trying to help.”
fectively if more adults were willing to work at the job of from Cottage Grove by private ve- On Driving Charge of activity this Sunday, April 26,
The Ministerial association de­
Roseburg
Saturday
I
hick's
for
stand
what a new hat means to Mrs. Frank Richardson’s, eighth
training them.
with the showing of a dramatic
clined
to attend an open meeting
James
Cutts
of
Mosby
Creek,
a
graders;
Mrs.
Eugene
Wert
’
s
sev
­
gives
her
morning for the first of its two
movie, “The Sickle or the Cross." a woman. A new hat
Progress along the line of reaching the youth has been I week
end training periods. The local mechanic, was sentenced to This movie, dramatizing in the a new slant on life, You have enth graders; Mrs. A. R. Stephen’s set by the council but stated in
made. More parents are taking an interest in the PTA in an mission of this week end was 60 days in county jail by Judge
the Sentinel last wek that it called
heard women say, "I bought a fourth graders.)
on the mayor and council to es­
effort to aid the child training program. The Parent-Teachers qualification on the M-l rifle.
John Wells in Justice Court Wed­ most forceful way the conflict be­ new hat because I was down in Dear Mrs. Richardson;
Christianity and Commu­
Association is comparatively new and only a few years old. At 12:30 Saturday the GI truck nesday morning after he pled tween
I write this letter to you, but in tablish a "sound policy governing
nism,
was
produced at the Hal the dumps." Some of the hats yours I thank everyone who has the approval of liquor licenses.”
guilty
to
the
charge
of
driving
a
In addition one church is conducting a recreation program. swung up the lane and chow was
look
like
that
’
s
where
they
were
Roach studios in Hollywood, and
helped our country in this time by
served to the company field style. car without the owner’s permis­ features a talented cast of top­ bought.
sion.
The best day to get married on collecting, in some w'ay, money.
Everyone
either
sat
on
car
fen-
flight
actors.
It
was
produced
by
What It Takes to Build Communities dors or tn the mud. As the 61 en­ Complaint against Cutts was the Lutheran Laymen's League. is Friday the 13th. Then you’ll Your letter arrived just at the Former Resident
A southwestern resident, speaking recently before a listed men and three officers filed signed by Allen Nash of Drain, The showing of this movie con­ always have something to blame day before Thinking day, (Feb. Dies in Eugene
vehicle was being repaired
22 International Girl Scout and
it on.
Chamber of Commerce banquet, expressed our idea of what jby the sausage patties and mash- whose
by Cutts of Jimmie's Body Shop cludes a week which has been full
End of the line friend«i<-but Guides day set aside to think of
Butte Mooney of Springfield,
it takes to build cities and towns. He said, “Cities can not be ed potatoes, jokes were tossed at which
of
activity
for
the
local
Lutheran
had bid on the job after the
Girls all over the world), but as
built without competition, for unless there are a number of
cooks as to whether or not car was damaged in an accident. congregation. On Monday it en­ there’ll be more coming next Thinking Day was on Sunday we former Cottage Grove resident,
passed away in a Eugeni' hospital,
business houses, professional people, and service trades in ,hey
learned any new tor- Nash claimed Cutts had put him tertained a i conference of the week.
had it this year on a Saturday, Wednesday, April 8, at the age of
-----
tures
for
the
men during the year. off for over a month saying that pastors from Circuits 1 and 2 of
cities, prospective customers will go elsewhere.
and
I
couldn't
imagine
a
day
more
night the company was
76 years. He was born in Douglas
repair parts had not arrived the Northwestern District of the
“No one merchant draws trade to his city. It takes the Saturday
suitable for this letter to come. I county, Oregon, September 2,
served a supper of roast beef, the
Lutheran
Church-Missouri
Synod,
I
He
then
said
he
became
suspicious,
can only say “Thank you,” but I 1876, and was a retired inspector
cooperative effort of all merchants. When you advertise your mashed potatoes, gravy, p0as apd
ten * pastors
and
their wives
and upon
anti
upon coming
coming to
iu uuuagc
Cottage ui
Grove
uv u I with
...................
......................
.
hope you feel what I mean. It for the West Coast Lumber Assn.
business you are also advertising your town. Everyone else carrots, coffee, and cake.
I.
i
k*
«I
/
’
lift,.
«ar,*..
1
lc
■
re
'
^ families attending.
wasn’t only the money but the He was married to Ada May Dow-
with something to sell is helping you to draw customers too.” Cots were set up in the armory ¡found Cutts was using the car for I an Then,
By
Mrs.
Orville
Lamb
on Thursday, members of
purposes.
idea that you were real friends ens in Cottage Grove April 15,
“The only way to build is to invite competition. When a and after the wrestling matches private
Cutts was arrested Tuesday the congregation will travel to
HOLLOW
Vandals although I have never seen you. 1900, and has been a resident of
city fails to compete, when it does not price right, when it were over everyone (except a few 1 night at his home. He was also Springfield to attend a Lutheran are LYNX
at work in this area. The J You know it almost hurts to see Springfield for the past ten years.
does not stock things people want, it is forcing people away got a fair nights sleep. Folding held in comtempt of court for fail-1 Laymen’s League Seminar at latest still adventure
was shooting out how good people can be. We have
cots are not comfortable as our ing to pay a fine on a previous Hope Lutheran Church, featuring the windows with an air rifle at seen it in these days. All over the Mr. Mooney was a member of the
from it to another community.”
In our time we have seen businessmen, who thought beds at home.
charge of driving a motor ve­ John Mueller, chairman of the the E. H. Hughes house, vacated world people helped us and also Christian church.
Survivors are his widow7; seven
Seminar program of the League, when the Hughes family built a in our own country. I don’t think
they could get their share of business regardless of what After breakfast Sunday morn­ hicle with a susjiended license.
daughters: Bessie Higgins, Mc-
and
presenting
the
topic,
“
God
ing,
Chaplain
Claik
Enz
of
Cot-
new house. The house had also you know7 that here in Holland . Cloud, Calif., Gwendoline Brain­
other businessmen in town did, but we have always doubted
Dares You.”
been entered.
are many political parties. The ard, Oakland, Calif., Wynettia
this theory. Because when a customer goes out of town to tage Grove conduct ed services for , L. C. MOFFITT RETURNS
On
Sunday
afternoon
the
Sun
­
Three weeks ago intruders Dutch men are very individual Henderson, McCloud, Calif., Na­
TO SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL day School teachers again travel
buy a spool of thread, there is the temptation to buy other the company.
broke into the school house and and when they don’t like some­
JOB AFTER 25 YEARS
things also. Nor have we been sympathetic with the mer­ At 8 a.in. the first round
to the Springfield church to at­ wrecked about everything in sigrft. thing of the party they belong to, omi McReynolds, Camino, Calif.,
fired,
even
though
a
slight
rain
chant who wants things to remain as they are without any was falling.
L. C. Moffitt, a former resi­ tend a Sunday School Teachers’ This was the second time the the make a new party. There are Jean Mooney, Van Nuys, Calif.,
Mildred Egan, Sutherlin, Sylvia
changes. As a matter of fact time itself brings changes.
institute, at which Rev. Robert
At noon, 69 enlisted men and dent of Line county, now a resi­ Kunz, the local pastor, will pre­ school had been broken into the about nine different parties in our Shoener, New Inggold, Pa.; two
dent
of
Grants
Pass
will
return
Parliament. Just imagine in such sons : Milford Mooney, Eugene,
year.
three officers were fed meat loaf.
sent one of the papers. This will past
Over the past few months a a small country! Most of these and Gordon Mooney, Loma Linda,
Meet Mellorine
mashed potatoes, gravy, green I to the county to make his home. be folowed at 7:30 pin. by the
Moffitt was recently elected as­
number of lesser things have tak- parties are based on religious Calif.; 24 grandchildren: "5 great­
The poor bedeviled dairy business has headed into new beans, cherry pie and coffee. The sistant
superintendent of the movie, “Sickle hr the Cross.”
en place, such as the stealing of principles, because there are so grandchildren, and one brother,
troubles. Nationally, under misguided policy intended to company continued firing for the, Springfield schools, where he
gas from cars, tires, jewelry, fish­ many different religions. But now Hiram Mooney of Goshen.
make the business more prosperous by means of butter price remainder of the day.
served as principal of Springfield’s '
ing outfits, entering homes and nobody asks do you belong to such
High
score
man
for
the
week
Funeral services were held at
support, and stock-piling, it has seen margarine move in and end was Cpl. Myron Yearous with i Lincoln school about
years Sarah E. Traylor
leaving all lights turned on.
and such a party!
Bartholomew-Buell Chapel, Spring­
usurp a major share of the American bread-spread use. leav­ a 16*1 to win the honors. Close ago.
no
The
culprits
seemingly
leave
now,
They all work together
Traylor,
Elizabeth
field. at 2 p.m, Saturday, April 11,
ing the dairy industry in a decidedly worsened plight than behind Yearous with 163 each He resigned Tuesday as super­ , , 88 Sarah
clues as to who they are.
and it sometimes makes us think with Dr. E. R. Moon officiating.
years,
passed
away
at
her
home
ever. Passing over other mistakes, the time obviously is at were Sgt. I-eon A. Lemon and intendent of the Josephine county in Drain, Monday, April 20, 1953.
of the war again. And then we all Burial was in Blue Mountain
’school unit after serving in that ।
,
„
- .
hand when the industry now must suffer another major blow Cpl. Paul Reeve.
worked together also. Everyone cemetery.
area for several }vars. He also 18^ was .born s a raj) Elizabeth
Two
Grove
Persons
hopes that everything will be all
in losing a big share of the ice cream business.
The following men qualified as
Powell,
March
16,
1865,
in
Linn
|
as I^ane county superin­
right as soon as possible. Then MISS DAILEY TREASURER
The great and fairly prosperous ice cream business pat­ sharpshooters; Tommy E. Den- served
county,
and
was
married
at
Eagle
tendent of schools from 1933 to
Garmon, Leon
Point, Oreg., October 18, 1882, to Named Chest Heads you really know that you are not
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
ently is about to be shattered by a produce of vegetable fat son, Gary
1945.
alone and you feel sorry that only
Lemon.
John
C.
Leonard.
Murrel
William W. Traylor. He preceded
basis, tabbed with the made-up name of mellorine. This
At a recent meeting of the Lane in a disaster it comes to expres­ Eugene, Theta Sigma Phi, wo­
Olsen, Paul H Reeve William
her in death in 1920. Mrs. Traylor County Chest Mrs. Norman Rich­
men’s national journalism frater­
name, said to have been originated in Texas or other south­ K.
D. Sheets, Griffith E. Vat non.
lived in northern Douglas county ards of Cottage Grove was named sion that we all belong together. nity, has elected Virginia Dailey
ern sector of the USA, is being widely adopted for the ice David L. Walker. John T. Walker.
I
will
give
you
one
example.
We
for the past 65 years, coming from third vice president and she and
of Cottage Grove as treasurer for
cream and ice-cream mix substitute. Obviously the people of Merle
Wittekind, Ernest
southern Oregon. She was a mem- Joe Bricher, also of Cottage got al) sorts of help from Ger­ the coming year.
Oregon are soon to become quite familial with mellorine, de­ Woodard and Myron E. Yearous
A junior in juomalism at the
ber of the Elkton Methodist Grove, were elected to the board many. Germans came with the
Cottage Grove Hospital
spite the fact that as yet only dairy concerns produce it. The The following men qualified as
Americans under the aid from University, Miss Dailey is a mem­
church.
of
directors
for
three-year
terms.
NELSON
To
Mr
and
Mrs.
Germany to help in the flooded
manner of allowing introduction and sale of mellorine as a marksmen: Elma T. Avants, John
She is survived by one son and
of 15 were named to areas. Germany, which had done ber of the Oregon Daily Emerald
new “frozen dessert” has received many hours of attention W. Bauder, Donald C. Carlson, Philip Nelson. Disston, twin two daughters: James Traylor, the A total
staff.
board,
to
serve
with
30
Martha Sue and Mary Julia Haines and Millie Hedrick,
so much sorrow in the war,
in the Legislatue. It even exacted attention of the attorney Johnny K. Casper, Gary L. Funk. daughters,
others whose terms did not ex- us
I.<>u,
April
1
’
’
.
1983
thousands
of
people,
which
killed
all of Drain; 11
It isn’t what you earn that gives
general. Asked about the original bill’s provision for limiting Norman L. Garrison, Donald G. PYEATT
j . grandchildren;
.
i pi re. Alton F. Baker was reelected showed that it also had a warm
To Mr. and Mrs. eight great-grandchildren
Gilbert O. Hand, Robert
and two
ldent of the chest and he in
security it is spending a little
the marketing packages of mellorine to small sized contain­ Groat.
Harper, Ernest E. Hathaway, Jam<>s Edwin Pyeatt, Blackbutte half-sisters: Eha Hardesty olI Elk- turn announced appointment of heart, and helped us, although bit less.
ers, with half-gallon size the maximum. Attorney General C
Leon G. Hodges, Virgil O. Huff. route, Cottage Grove, a son, Ben­ ton and Jame Davis of Hogue
Co,eman of thc Medo
‘ ’ they are themselves in a difficult
Robert Thornton promptly rules that such limitation would Homer A. Hull. Edward J. Kelly. ton I eon. April 15, 1953.
j Land Creamery as 1954 dtive position with all the people com­
be unconstitutional. The size limit for the packages there- William E. Ketcherside. Bruce A. MOYEK
To Mr. and Mrs Hi ver.
ing from the Eastern Germany.
buncral services wd be held at chairman
upon has been eliminated.—Oregon Voter.
You can be proud of your Amer­
Limb, Kenneth D Mathis, Robert Merle J. Moyer, Cottage Grove, a 2 p.m. Thursday, April 23. at thc I
Mont- .on, Wayne Lee, April 16, 1953, Elkton Methodist church with the — . . T-
icans. With their helicopters tljey
Magnusson, Jerry
HUDGINS
To Mr. and Mrs. Re\ Clarence Robinette official- 1 VICI I HTl®r r <15565
saved the lives of hundreds of
gomery, Kay T. Morrison. Murrel
Rancid Butter
With
people. If they hadn't come to
K. Olsen. Donald D. Patterson, Eldon Kay Hudgins. Cottage ing Vault interment will lie in the
at
TlEard
Along with the other expenses of government, people Colin G Powers, Harley W. Rich­ Grove. a daughter, Eldeen Ann, Elkton cemetery.
help
us
with
their
helicopters
I
•
Paul Hansen
are beginning to complain loudly about the government mond, Donald Roddy, Wayne E April 17, 1953.
Robert F. Martin, 85, an old many hundreds of people more
STOUT
To
Mr.
and
Mrs.
spending millions of dollars to store butter, most of which Schmitt, Kenneth L Sloan Donald
would
have
died.
Cottage
timer here and one of
My best wishes to you and your
will spoil unless more uses are found than we know of now R. Smith, Sherman S. Spring, Ray- Paul William Stout. Lorane route. Horatio McAlister
Grove’s first policemen. passed
Cottage
Grove,
a
son,
James
Alan,
Vio
mond
S.
Toddish.
James
L.
The problem of our surplus butter is an example of what hap­
The president of one of the na-
8. 1953 family and thank everyone.
Horatio
T.
McAlister,
age
60.
away
at
Tigard
on
April
April 18. 1953.
Yours very sincerely,
tion’s big telephone companies is
pens when the people turn their problems over to the poli­ lette, Jay E. Williams, D m
passed away at his home in Drain, He was born October 5, 1867, in
MILLER
To
Mr
and
Mrs.
Cor
quoted as saying that the tele­
ticians, rather than trying to solve the difficulties them­ Wilson, Orville D. Withrow and David Keith Miller. Blackbutte Friday, April 17, 1953. He was Atchison. Kansas., and was mar­
Annon L. York
phone of the future may be small
born in Indiana May 22, 1892, and ried to Lorena Chrisman in 1900.
selves.
The first week end in May will route, Cottage Grove, a daughter, was married April 12. 1930, at in Lane county. Besides being an John Sykes Day
enough to carry like a watch. It
One source says what is needed most is that the dairy be the next two-day training pcr- Melody Kay. April 19. 1953.
won’t need any dial, and the talk­
industry needs now a magnificent dose of American sales­ iod and it will also lie held at the PENNINGTON
To Mr. and Euphrata. Wash., to Betty Dar­ early day policeman here, he was
John Sykes Day passed away ers will be able to see each other
interested
in
the
mines
in
the
Bo­
nell,
who
survives
him.
They
came
manship and enterprise. The industry has been benefitted out Roseburg Range. The men will Mrs. Evon Oliver Pennington,
Drain in 1933 from Spokane. hemia district. The past 20 years at his home in Cottage Grove Sat­ on a video screen. Looks like the
of the butter market because a comjietitor, thoroughly fire mortars, carbines. Browning Merlin, Oregon. a daughter, Carol to
Mr. McAlister was a member of has been spent in San Franicsco. urday, April 18, at the age of 84 scientists are catching up with the
Yvonne.
April
20.
1953
energized with self help, competitive spirit, research, adver­ automatic rifles and the .30 cali­
Mr. Martin is survived by his years. He was married to May M. comic books!
Mr and the Drain Methodist church.
McMURREN
ber machine guns.
tising, and salesmanship has outsold the dairy industry.
widow;
two daughters: Mrs. Tris- Morris on June 22. 1890. The
Surviving
are
his
widow;
moth
­
Mrs William Lloyd McMurren,
Now, we suppose this sounds
This industry has many advantages, while its com­ There are now 81 enlisted men Cottage
er. Mrs. Arminda Biggs of Oak- ta Hansen of Burlingame. Calif.. couple celebrated their 62nd wed-
Grove,
a
daughter.
Janice
like
a great advance to the elec­
We
invite
the
in
the
company.
of
last
ding
anniversary
in
June
petitor has only one product to sell. The dairymen can sell
land, and three brothers: E. O.. I and Mrs. Mabel Desimore of Ti-
public to visit us any time Mon­ Marie. April 20. 1953
year. He is a member of the tronics fiddlers . . . but a few
Del
gard;
two
sons:
Franklin
Scot;
Kennewick.
Wash.,
M.
E.,
milk in several forms—cream, ice cream, cheese and butter. day
HENDRICKS
To Mr. and
folks Tnay have their dobbts. Some
night tx’twecn 8 and 10 when
Paso Heights, Calif., and R. G.. Martin of Portland and Robert C. Methodist church.
If the industry can sell enough more, the surpluses won't OUr regular
fellows aren't so devoted to a tele­
weeklv drills an* held. Mrs. Elmer Alvin Hendricks. Hawthorne, Calif.
widow:
his
He
is
survived
by
'
Martin
of
Tigard;
seven
grand
­
hurt.
Route 1. Cottage Grove, a son,
one son. Guy M Day of Yoncalla; phone that they want to wear one
children
and
four
great-grandchil
­
Funeral
services
«5
re
held
at
Paul Gregory, April 20. 1953
two daughters: Mrs. Viola M. 24 hours a day And ¿tow can a
CAMPBELL To Mr and Mrs. the Methodist church in Drain dren.
City Utilities
Kirby of Eugene and Mrs. Lucille man alibi, “I would have called
Funeral
services
were
held
Fri
­
Monday.
April
20.
at
2
pm
The
REPORT ALL FIRES / Richard Earl Campbell. Black­
ArCM of Coburg.* one sister. you but I wasn't near a phone,"
day.
April
10.
at
Young's
Funeral
At the present rate of improvement, it won't be long
butte route. Cottage Grove, a son. Res Carl J. Conrad officiated
Mrs. Jennie Howe of Fort Payne. when he's got a phone in his pock­
Vault
interment
"as
in
the
Yon-
Home
in
Tigard.
Burial
was
in
before the City of Cottage Grove can offer inducement to
Robert Stanley, April 21, 1953.
Ala : eight grandchildren and et? Progress is fine . . . but let’s
call*
cemetery.
Funeral
arrange-
Crescent
Grove
cemetery.
Tigard,
the fringe area and where annexation might be profitable to
not get carried away with it.
eight
greatgrandchildren.
ments were in charge of Mills
sacred Heart Hospital
both. Utilities which the city can supply must be bought by
Funeral services were held at
Mortuarj of Drain ai^ ( ottage1 Visit rs at the L R Goodwin
McKILLOP
To
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bring in your car troubles to
those outside of the city limit, often at a price much higher
i home Sundaj were Mr and Mrs Bartholomew-Buell chapel. Spring­ us. We’re at your service at HAN­
D.iv id McKillop. Cottage Grose, Qnn*.
than it would cost to live in the city limit.
' T. C. Burkhart and children of field. at 2 p.m. Wednesday. April SEN BROS.. 5th and Washington,
a daughter, April IT. 1953
There is the health problem when the fringe area be­
In 1952, 265,430 pedeatriana Eugene and Mt® m>l Mi'- O E 22. «¡th the Kev Ellsworth W- Phone 760. Cottage Grove. Across
KEEF
Mr. and Mrs
come* too crowded for comfort and in many places in I^ane KEEP OREGON GREEN Francis J. Keep, Inorane, a daugh- were injured in U. S. traffic ac- . Fuller, son aud daughter and Mr. ton officiating Burial was in Rest from the Armory. Eugene, Ore.
I and Mis. Wilson of Sledford.
Haven Memorial Park, Eugene.
county that problejn is not only present, but pressing.
I ter. April 18. 1953.
I cidents.
Established Aujuit 15, 1W.
Rifle Training, Field Chow Are Orders ‘Sickle or Cross'
Of the Day as Guard Trains at Roseburg Movie Climaxes
Church Activities
Vandalism Rampant
In Lynx Hollow Area
m
m