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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1953)
The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon Thur».. May tl, 1953 Baccalaureate Service County Budgeteers Ordinances Call Okay Reappraisal For Budget Vote, Of Lane County Okay Street Signs Claude Benton Dies in Portland Hospital Employs Office Manager James Harrington [two sons: Edward R. Pollard of Portland and Harry W. Pollard of | Cottage Grove; one daughter, Mrs. . Vera Tonole of Dram, and four grandchildren Graveside services were held at 2:30 p.m. Monday, May 18, at the local IOOF cemetery. Mills Mor tuary- was in charge of arrange ments. Processional High School Band । The congregation will remain seated as the class marches in) Claude Benton, 53, office 'Invocation Rev. H. D. Barkman I manager and part owner of Floy d The six-man Lane county budget In a short session Monday eve- Githens, Inc., passed away in a Pub :»«»•< «wry Thursday at Cotta«« Orow». Orccoa 'Hymn: "Holy, Holy, Holy" Dykes committee has approved a fund of 1 ning city council approved ordi- I Portland hospital Thursday. May Enter* ; at Cotta<e Grow. Ore*on. a* Mc>ad etaw matter Congregation $77.710 for the reappraisal of 1 nance No. 1429, calling for a spe- 14, following a long illness and a [cial election June 11. and heard Scripture Reading: Jonah 3, 4 Reverend Hugh Peniston Lane county for tax purposes. The ordinance No. 1428 read by Mayor heart operation. He had lived in ta Or»cna __ XU14« Or*<oc Eugene three years before moving —......................... 4 00 Open Our Eyes” Mac Farlane committee will also consider a Joe Crepeau with recerence to ex to Cottage Grove in 1945. Fortiga rat«, on application. ceeding the 6 percent limitation. requested $80,260 for the opera High School Choir W C. Mama _ Mr. Benton was born in Santi- -......... Editor Publisher Councilmen approved a resolu ago, Iowa, August 12, 1899, and tion of the county assessor’s office. Advert mtn« Minipr •Prayer ........................... ..... .... Mr. Sherwood Smith — Society Editor Ph-nee 555 554 5C1Y The program calls for a re tion which would permit the city was married in 1925 to Neva - Muiuxc Editor, Phucee 555 554 4U4 •Prayer Response High School Choir appraisal of the county by 1958 employees to go under social secu Douglass at Pullman. Wash. He; and will be handled jointly by the rity and approved a motion to NATIONAL E OlTORlAL Onward Christian Soldiers" Arr. Fred Waring state and county at an estimated share in the costs of the Junior was a member of the First Chris tian church in Eugene. High School Choir N cost of $412,0(0, fifty percent of Chamber of Commerce street sign PUBLISHERS Besides his w idow he is sun ived project. Sermon: "The Greatest Show on Earth" by one daughter, Mrs. Robert | Reverend Hugh Peniston w hich is to be borne by Lane association At the special election on June Daugherty of Portland and two, county. •Hymn: "For the Beauty of the Earth Kocher The sum to be set aside for the 11, city voters will pass on the granddaughters, also in Portland. levy of S76.393.17 outside of the National Advertising Representative Services were held at 2:30 p.m. • Benediction Reverend C. B. Starkey work will cover the work to be 6 percent limitation with the done in 1953-54 and will include Some time back the Rockefeller New York • Chicago • Detroit • Philadelphia Monday. May 18, at Riverview 'Choral Response High School Choir the aerial photographing of one amount inside the 6 percent at Cemetery Chapel in Portland with Foundation was planning to inves NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, |NU. third of the county, mapping of $28.028.75. the Rev. D. Hugh Peniston of Cot tigate normal, happy people. It Recessional High School Band 700,000 acres, cruising of 20.000 Resolution No. 432 was approved tage Grove officiating. Interment seemed like a good idea. For years •The congregation stands acres and the miscellaneous work by the council, which would per was in Riverview Mausoleum. the newspapers, radio, television, necessary to carry out the project. mit all city employees to come un movies, books and magazines have der the social security act with been giving a big play to charac exception of L. W. Coiner, city ters who are about as normal as Miss Joanne Sloan, daughter of engineer and Ed Jones, police ground glass in the sugar bowl. I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sloan of Culp Class Roll Graveside services for James W. Jerry Lemert, President chief, already under another plan. Sometimes, you even begin to Creek, became the bride of Rob- Approved was a motion to sup- Harrington. 87, of Yakima, Wash, wonder if there are any normal Class of 1953 ' ert W. Cryder of Eugene Friday. ■ ‘Fareweir’ will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, May- Cottage Grove hospital has an ply pip,« and cement for the J un folks left in the world . . . except May 1, at First Congregational "Trixie Valse" Herbert L. Clark nounced that Kermit Lighter of ior Chamber of Commerce sign 22, at the local IOOF cemetery. F. yourself, naturally. church, Eugene. Dr. Wesley G. Sherwood Smith will officiate. Bozeman, Mont., who has had 14 project. Baritone Soloist Dwight Treat MOSBY CREEK—The Mosby Nicholson officiated at the 5:30 Mills Mortuary is in charge of ar years experience in personnel We were hoping that the Rocke Accompanist Mary Lou Wolfard, Class of '55 Creek Extension club had its last p.m. ceremony with Mr. ami Mrs rangements. work with the U. S. Department feller investigation would touch Mr. Harrington passed away off a lot of publicity on people meeting Thursday at the home of Stewart Place as their attendants Skit “If Men Played Cards as Women Do” of Agriculture, has been employed May 17 in Yakima where he had who wouldn’t know a neurosis Richard Harrison, Neal Hogate, Gary Van Nortwick and Bill Veatch as office manager at the hospital Mrs. Sig Nelson. Mrs. Arnold and the only guests. Mrs. Cryder is a graduate of '. lived for the past 20 years. He from osmosis. But we’re still wait _ here. Duerst. Mrs. Roy England and Western Washington college. The ' It's a Big, Wide, Wonderful World" Three Drain persons and a man had made his home in Cottage ing. Things are the same as ever Kox I Mr. Lighter is a native of Iowa Mrs. Henry Snauer demonstrated bridegroom received both bach- Senior Girls’ Triple Trio I but has been in Montana since from Castle Rock, Wash., were Grove for eight years before going in news and entertainment . . . "Making Drapes," which was very elor’s and master’s degrees from ' Accompanist Claudette Kime, Class of '54 11928. He is a long time friend of seriously injured and' hospitalized to Yakima. Surviving are five and the only way a normal person sons: George of Medford. Ivan, interesting and a number of sam University of Illinois and at pre- Trojs pleces” Rene de Boisdeffre Fred Morris, hospital supervisor, here Sunday as a result of a two- also of Medford, Archie of New gets attention is by acting ab sent is administrative assistant car crash east of Drain. and they were employed together ple drapes were made. normal. Clarinet Soloist Ruth Coston at the University of Oregon li Most seriously hurt was Donald berg, Lester of Boring and Lloyd at the bank in Baker, Mont., and After a planned lunch the busi brary. He is the son of Mr. and Accompanist Mary Lou Wolfard Scientists claim that in 1,000,000 also worked together for the Ag- Frazier, age 6. who had his leg of Portland, and two daughters; ness meeting was conducted by Mrs. John H. Cryder of Plain- Class Poem: "Dreams" Saundra Carlson riculture department. Mr. Lighter broken and lung punctured. His Mrs. Marie Wescott of Roseburg years the average man will be vice chairman, Mrs. E. V. McCoy. ' field. Ill. only two feet high. However, we had 10 years banking experience father, Bernard Frazier, received and Mabel Rowles of Coos Bay. It was decided to have a picnic I After June 1, MF. and Mrs C ry- Advice to the Juniors Warren Wilson ( before joining the Agriculture de arm and knee injuries and his don’t think we can take that i der will make their home in Ur Junior Response prophecy as a yardstick . . . Your in the evening of August 14 at bana, Ill. Jim Bottorff, President of Class of 1954 partment and his last position was mother. Anna I^e Frazier, w^s in car's performance will measure up jured in the pelvic region and leg. ■ as cashier. Edward W. Pollard. 719 North the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry' "The Hills of Home” Fox Driver of the other car. Ernest Lane, Cottage Grove, passed away after you bring it in for an engine He attended business college in Snauer. It will be a potluck sup (LASS VALEDICTORIAN Kay Sears Minneapolis. He is married and Green of Castle Rock, Wash., re at his home Friday , May 15, 1953, tune-up by our top mechanics. Get per and each family is to bring Sally Studnick, 16, of Jordan, Accompanist Joyce Thun has one married daughter who ceived a broken leg and ribs and at the age of 70 years. He was your car's engine timed for sum their own wieners and buns to . was named valedictorian of her nose lacerations. resides in California. born March 30, 1883, in New York mer driving . . . and smoother roast at the fireplace. class which holds graduation May Announcement of Awards Principal Robert L. Dusenberry All were said to be improving at and was married at Talent, Ore., performance at HANSEN New officers were installed by ¿2 at Stayton union high school, Presentation of American Legion Awards the hospital Wednesday, A small in 1907 to Blanche Hascom, who BROTHERS, 136 7th Ave. E. chairman Gladys Castle as fol-, Miss Studnick has many relatives daughter of the Fraziers was not survives him. They came to Cot Eugene. Phone 4-6277. "Someday ” class of 1953 lows: Mrs. Lewis Layng, chair- here, being a niece of Sam East lows: Mrs hurt. tage Grove from Glendale 10 years man, and Mrs. Dale Pitcher, vice burn and other Eastbum brothers "Ah, Well I Remember" . __ Class of 1953 Lumber Mishaps ago. airman. The new secretary, and sisters of this area. SIGNS OF ALL KINDS The Cottage Grove police depart in lum- Two men were injured Accompanist—Joyce Thur Surviving besides his w idow are I The Sentinel Mrs. Barker was sick and unable Sally has received only one ment has been plagued with a rash ber mishaps this week. Bob Troutt to be present. The new officers grade of “2” in the four years of AWOL soldiers during the past of Drain received several broken were presented corsages by secre of high school. All her other two months, with nine jailed here. ribs and head lacerations Tuesday tary. Mrs. Roby. grades have been ‘Ts.’’ One deserter also was put in cus when a log rolled on him in a .The meeting in the fall will be tody. Miss Studnick has been on the woods accident. He is employed by at the home of Mrs. Lewis Layng school paper staff, annual staff, Processional High School Band Three soldiers, all from Camp the Wooley 1-ogging Co. on September 22. Guests of the student council, held posts as (The audience will remain seated as the class marches in) Stoneman, Calif., were arrested on Wednesday Max Hopper, em day were Mrs. Jay Blackmore and secretary of National Honor the 13th and turned over to au- ployee of Rickini Lumber Co. at Invocation Reverend Clark S. Enz thorities. Others arrested during Mrs. Hack Wooden of Blue Mt., Scx"iety, International Relations Saginaw, received leg injuries Mrs. Cliff VanProoyen and son of club, May Day princess, carnival Vocal Solo! "The Lord's Prayer" Mallotte April and May were also held for when a piece of lumber on a car Cottage Grove and Mrs. Robert queen. Daughters of American officials. rier struck him. Bill Veatch Wynter and Mrs. Bud Miller of Revolution gixxi citizenship repre Several were nabbed while Injured in an auto-train acci Accompanist: Claudette Kime imk Creek. hitchhiking, others discovered af dent near Creswell Saturday and sentative, and many other school activities. Piano Solo: "Impromptu” Schubert ter being arrested for disorderly given treatment at the hospital conduct and driving under the in were Audrey and Jim Brown of Dean Perkins fluence of alcohol. Creswell. Address: "America Unlimited" . Dr. Paul Jacobson Bv Ruby Benston (Dean of the Schoo) of Education, University of Oregon) ""SAGINAW—A bridal shower Heavy spring rains soaked the "Bach Bouquet" Arr. David Bennet! was given Tuesday evening for valley this week, with a half inch The High School Band Mrs. Allan Lee Williams, nee of rain recorded in a 24-hour pe Hieda Schwarzer, at the H. G. riod Monday at Cottage Grove Y>u don’t have to be a claustrophobe Superintendent Virgil G. Kingsley AfcAttee home. Before the bride lake, forcing the lake level up Presentation of the Class to appreciate the wide-open roominess oAned her gifts, the guests were about a foot. Awarding of Diplomas George McReynolds of modern streamliners. Nobody likes to ■■ Pertained with a skill contest. Member of Board of Education The high rise was due to the be cooped up, and on the train you have M js . Glen Plainer won the first over half inch and near inch of Reverend Robert E. Kunz plenty of leg room and move-around- prize and Mi's. John Palmer, sec rain recorded at London and Benediction 2 Door High School Band ond Mrs. Howard Keene won a Blackbutte respectively. Flood Recessional room. There are places to go on stream special prize in another contest, gates were opened at the lake Congratulations to the Graduates In the Gymnasium liners — to the Dining Car or Coffee latter in the evening refreshments Tuesday morning to take water Shop, or to the Lounge or Tavern Car w*re served to the following away as fast as it came in. SENIOR ROLL Starr, Jo Ann Stewart, Robert for refreshment or recreation. And, of guests, Mmes. Allan Lee Williams, Valley farmers and gardeners Gary Abeene, Dean Albrecht, Tank. Alvin Theiss, Sylvia Thiede, the honored guest, Benny McCall. were delayed in planting by late course, there's plenty of room for your 6th and Wash. Jack Carter, Lev Williams, Luke rains, and bean field owners have Loa Joy Allen, Sharon Allen, Don Dav id Thomas, Joyce Thun, baggage. Remember, when you’re go Phone (¡I ald Banton, William Bauder, Har Dwight Treat, Paul Tullar, Hindman, Glen Plainer, Mrs. asked in some areas that school ing any place, that there are no finer IMmilton, Riley Lewis Noah opening in the fall tie |xist|x>ned a vey Bennett, R. D. Blake. Donald Gary Van Nortwick. Millicent streamliners than the Southern Pacific Bost, Laverne Brown, Shirley Vaughn, William Veatch, James Mintz, John Palmer, John Oviatt, week to allow harvesting of a late Boone Cade, Keith Campbell, Violette, Marian ViolettV, Mildred "name” trains listed below. R. P. Bash, Glen Westfall, C. G. crop. Saundra Carlson, Shirley C’ook. Wagner. Richard Ware, Yvonne Keenu, J^pbert Keene, Amos Ket- Chair Cars on Southern Pacific's Thomas Conn, Dorothy Cooley, Ida Ware, Jerry Warner, Joan Webb, chers«^ JJelmer Benston, Wil modern streamliners have been built Coston. Ruth Coston, Bea Cran Alice Weddel, Bonnie White. Mary liam Sharon, Russell Evans, Jake with your comfort the first considera mer, Unica Crawford, Eloise Cros Lou Wiese, Viola Willis, Warren iw-arzer, Howard Keene, H. G. tion. Dust-free, draft-free air-condi by, Yvonne DeMoss William Wilson, Elizabeth Wixxiard, Annon Atee, and the Misses Clara Denham. Richard Doremus, Betty tioning. No-glare fluorescent lighting. York. Lewis, Linda Bash, Patsy Laird The Junior Chamber of Com Soft - as - a - cloud foam - rubber seats. add Anna Keene. Several sent merce road-e-o to pick the best Jean Dunlevy, Juanita Elms, Wayne Frasieur, Extra large windows. Feather-touch gifts that were unable to attend. youth driver in the Cottage Grove area was called off this week due Norman Garrison, Donald Gibson, doors. Spacious washrooms. That's MWIYWED SURPRISED to lack of entrants, It was sched Carmen Grewelle, Gilbert Hand. why Chair Cars on S.P. streamliners SPRING’S A Several friends and neighbors uled for Saturday ai Harrison Dick Hankins, Abe Hanks, Robert ' are the mosKluxurious form of all low- Harper, Jerry Harrison, Richard of (Mr. and Mrs. L H. Conner, school grounds. IGGEST cost transportation. Harrison, Marvin Hayes, Cath najvlyweds, gave them a surprise H. B. Monighan, Jaycee vice arine Heath. Betty Highland. Ken party Tuesday evening. The eve president who had been making BEAUTY BUY! ning was spent visiting and re arrangements for the contest, said neth Hinman, 1-eon Hodges, Neal freshments of cake, ice cream, that a field of eleven had been Hogate, Virgil Huff, Bonnie Jan strawberries and cocoa were serv entered but due to illness and the isch. Dick Kelley, Roberta Kimble, ed.'' fact that many had only learner's Eddie Kliese, Joyce Kominek, unititi Bruce lamb Jerry Lemert, Those present were Messrs, and permits the number had been re lumon . Ui ' IK KI 111 ll|l«l Mmes. Ivan Witte, N. J. Nelson. duced to four. He said the Jaycees Georgena McRey nolds. R o w e n e iniiui cm it ui ruKuci Ul Irllc’ui Olliin CMlfl Will Pfouse, Joe McKibbon, Al felt this was too small a field to Miller, Gerald Mitchell, Jerry sunt unan............. Ui Fnacitti IniiM Udini Montgomery. Charles Moss, Betty bert Griffin and Mrs. Nancy- conduct the tests suin ninni................. . . I m Ut««* »n klmi I-ou Nichols, Conley Overholser. | Ewing. muu inn................. ... le ‘“Un aititi Ronnie Parks, Dean Perkins, Phyl lis Perkins, Wallace Peterson. Ed ward Powell, Vyonne Prescott, »250 VALUE Joel Pynch, (Continued from page 1) Rosemary Rickard. Itonald Rod Five Cottage Grove men were selves will have a bearing on re strictive legislation, which could elected officers in Lane County dy, Norma Schmitt, Malcolm impose a hardship on everyone Voiture 80, 40 et 8, at a prome Scott, Kay Sears, Mary Siegfried, nade and banquet held at the Can Kenneth Sloan, Claude Smith, driving a logging truck. Wayne Smith. Joann Starr, Naomi ton cafe here May 14. Interim Committee They were Elwyn Rude, chef de He said the interim committee appointed by the legislature will train; Vinal Randall Jr. commis Percy A. Webb, 76, who had mAe a highway legislative study. saire intendant; Claude N. Sher- IXIVENEAT FOEDABED The recommendations this com rinan. correspondant ; Charles made his home here with his son Keß. $149.50 mittee makes to the legislature Whipps, aumônier and Ray Fuller, and family, Mr. and Mrs P. B in the next two years will have an publiciste. Whippe and Sherman Webb, for the past three years, important bearing on what ha|>- were among delegates chosen for passed away Friday, May 15, in a pens to the highway and the log the grand promenade at Seaside rest home in Roseburg. He was ¡including: in June, with Aldon Coppie and born July 13. 1877. at New Har ging industry. 1 Sheer VMvet Film. Regular Edmund Deremer among alter- mony. Ind., and came to western Stewart closed his talk by re 81.25 sir *. Tinted, Haw-conceal- Oregon at the age of 14. Most of minding those present that if "you nates. mp founa'ation for smoothing Elected chef de gare was Wal- his life had been spent in Douglas havfc a legitimate beef, you can on a satin complexion finish. county in the Roseburg area. He ^et action, and this applies to ev ter Gossler of Springfield 2. The next promenade will be at was married in 1903 to Ixina M ery • department of state, regard the Springfield American Legion Hasaell in Roseburg. less»' K’R Mr. Webb served as Douglas Jack Curtis, who has spent a building June 11. Sample >ike. county sheriff for 10 years before $169.50 great deal of time with the Ore ROOM TO SHIP A CAT, TOO. No matter what you plan to retiring in 1940 He was a Span Choo»« from J Colo« Comblnotions gon Timber Transport Operators move-from aardvarks to lyxzogetons - we'd like to remind ish-American War veteran, mem- and is auto safety director of the Keyed to Your Skin. Your Hair, you that for freight shipments, too, you can't beat S.P. We ber of the Masonic lodge, the Odd organization, called attention to the Spt mg Yaduoni! have more mile« of line serving more Western cities and towns Fellows and a member of the BILTWH.L' what makes accidents, namely ig- C. hnstian church of Roseburg than any other railroad. For fast, efficient, dependable freight Get all three Dorothy Cray Sprint norance, indifference, impatience Surviving are one daughter, Make l p hawnll ala now . . . while they and improper equipment. He said service-whether carload or I, c. I.-call our nearest agent. Mrs Thomas Webb of Glide. Ore ; laat... at a aurp rising]» low price! there was $1.000,000 worth of ac one son. P B. Webb of Cottage cidents in 1952. He told of an ac • rove and three grandchildren. cident near McMinnville recently I STEP ON IT ? OST MODERN TRAINS Funeral services were held at w bene it cost a log truck owner 2 Ill Main I pm Monday, May 18, at the Ph. 39 $7.000 for an accident for which K. C. Saltsgaver, Agent First Christian church in Rose he was not to blame. Tenns Mithin Reason Phone 11 burg. Interment was in the Rose burg IOOF cemetery. i THE COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL Extension Unit Demonstrates "Making Drapes" Joanne Sloan Weds Robert W. Cryder Class Night Program Drain Family Hurt In Auto Accident Edward W. Pollard Rash of Soldiers AWOL Plague City Commencement Program Boom Recent Bride Feted With Shower May 12 Lake Level Rises Due to Heavy Rain 1946 Plym McCoy Motors Road e o Cancelled Due to Small Field SPECIAL Safe Driving Plea Box Spring and Mattress and 5 pc. Bedroom Suite Grove Men Named 40 et 8 Officers NOW $218.50 Maldkxl Mike dip jwkage D orothy G ray Now $119.50 Now $139.50 KEEP OREGON KELLU DRUG CO BRESSLER'S FURNITURE .....--------- - ---------
