The Cottage Grove sentinel., May 13, 1954, Page 2, Image 2

,w fiirk Sja{e De|egaJes uanlwj
The Cottage Grove Sentinel To Attend Session in Salem
ISC Meet Slated
For Eugene 15th
'BOOK
TALKS'
I Pacific Cruise of Local Pair
Told in Letters to is Relatives
a tug boat strike on in Austra-
By Mrs. Leon Morton
Three junior students at Cot­ Johnson and Marilyn Clark.
lia, so we have to go in by tender
By
(Editor's note: Following K a
Final program plans for the
never convenient. If it is as
tage Grove Union high school have
Girls participating have the op­ first
The
Rev.
D.
Hugh
Penisten
Lane County Industrial
continuation of the stcry o . r. Socialistic there as it is in New
been selected to attend the 13th portunity to work up to high
and
Mrs.
W.
A.
Woodard
on
their
annual Girls State to be held June “state" office before the close of Safety Conference to be held this
Zealand it will be terrible. I
The Old Man
I Pacific Cruise a» related by Mrs. felt like we were in reform school
Saturday, at Colin Kelly Junior
14-20 at Willamette University. the session.
Woodard's sister, Mrs. Leon Mor­ there. Couldn’t be late to meals—
And the Sea
Attending the week-long session
The local delegates have all high school in Eugene, have been
ton, from letters written by Mrs. even five minutes, couldn’t have
will be Jeannette Beck, Phyllis been active in a variety of student completed according to an an­
By Ernest Hemingway
Woodard.)
Higdon and Mabel Kief. Alternate activities. Delegates may not par­ nouncement from Arthur A.
two poached eggs instead of one
delegate is Garnet Beach, An­ ticipate in more than one session Brown, chairman of the planning
egg
and bacon- if that is what
our
One
of
the
great
stories
of
New Zealand—and Civilization
nouncement of the selection was at Girls State. They are selected committee.
is on the menu. Some believe in
time is Ernest Hemingway’s The
NATIONAL
EDITORIAL
Next
came
New
Zealand,
a
Joe
L.
Willis,
Building
Trades
made earlier this week by Mrs. on a basis of leadership, charac­
total equality-they ought to live
Old man And The Sea. So many
Vinal Randall. Jr., committee ter, courage, honesty, scholarship, Council, A. F. of L., Eugene, will people have read it that I would crude jump back to civilization, with it a while. I can’t imagine
chairman for the American Legion cooperativeness and physical fit­ serve as general chairman of the ' hesitate to review it, except for being a copy of the British. O
conference, which is being spon-1
trip closely follows that of the Americans being happy thatia-
Auxiliary which is sponsoring the ness.
the fact that some at least have Queen, so we are greeted with way Hotels are poor and yott
sored
by
local
industrial
firms
and
New York
event throughout the state and
Chicago
The American Legion states as
have to share a bath with an
Detroit • Philadelphia
missed its richest meaning.
nationally.
part of the purpose for Girls State labor organizations in cooperation | The story is about an old man left-over decorations, which addeu unknown neighbor.
Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc
with
the
State
Industrial
Accident
a
touch.
The
country
is
a
new
one
Girls State, a mythical state, is . . . "It is better to light a candle Commission
I who bas gone for 84 days without -only 100 years old and so with­ We had some cool days in the
National Advertising Representative
held yearly to help those attend­ than to curse the dark," so in
T. Morris Dunne, chairman of catt’bing a fish. On the 85th day out historical interest and, to one south but are now back to sun
ing learn about city, county and Girls State we help girls of high
8oes far out into the deeper from the Northwest, no particular bathing. It is here the last of
state government. The number at­ school age to light the candle to the State Unemployment Commis-
sion
and
member
of
the
State
In-
1
water
where he believes the big beauty. Altho we drove four dusty August in comparison with our
“Spring Offensive” for Youth
tending is limited to 210.
show the way into the future. We dustrial Accident Commission, will
are
his bait days across country we saw only seasons From here it is Thomp-
fsu’Next Monday launches the “spring offensive" in the The selection was made this I endeavor to bring to them a real- deliver the keynote address of the and soon - knows that down
he
has
hook­ one note-worthy thing to remem­ son-George Sounds, Australia,
। tw-ennd largest community drive in history here, this time to year after girls attending the local ization of the responsibilities of morning session.
ed a big one. Then the fight be- ber and that was the glow-worm Guadacanal, New Guinea, Indo-
high
school
were
first
asked
if
American citizenship, to arouse in
, raise funds for a swimming pool. The first drive of dimension
nesia Singapore, Cambodia, Siam,
gins. The giant marlin, never com- caves a veritable fairyland.
they'd care to participate. Final each girl the love of democracy Safety Demonstrations
-vwi to build the much needed hospital, which was success- selection
Hong Kong, »ix days across Japan
! ing to the surface, steadily tow s
A
feature
of
the
morning
ses
­
We
went
down
into
a
cave
was made following a and sense of freedom. Through ac­
from
Tokyo, Honolulu and Hilo,
। fully accomplished only after much hard work and the gen- series of interviews
the
little
boat
further
and
further
sion
will
be
three
safety
demon
­
about 100 feet and there was an
and questions. tual practice, the rights, duties
Arriving in Long Beach the latter
out to sea.
i erosdy of all with small and large donations.
strations
as
follows:
electrical
underground
stream.
Very
quietly,
and responsibilities of American
Claude Haggard, safety I For three days the strugle goes no talking, we got into a boat part of April.
pool drive, like the hospital campaign, is a commu- Sponsoring organizations are citizenship
become a reality for safety,
director, California-Oregon Power on until at last the tired fish which was pulled silently with a
■mty affair, the money being raised strictly by donation The Junior Chamber of Commerce, a week."
Company, Medford; powder ac- circles closer and closer to the wire. Just look around you!
only difference will be that no federal funds will be available Mabel Kief; Women of the Moose.
tuated hand tools, Tom Williams, little
darkness wuuiu
would be expect-
I . boat,
’ T and
------ the
IC tired
r old
7 f man
77 Where
wnere aarKness
such as were for the hospital. But in other respects the pro- Jeanette Beck; and Eagles Aux­
his harpoon through its fight-1 ed to reign this wor]d under the
safety engineer, Ramset Fasten- puts
I
iliary, Business and Professional
I grams are similar.
ers, Inc., Eugene; and pole-top re- in he art.
, I earth
shines with the light of a
The hospital was needed to mend broken bodies, to take Women and the American Legion
Cottage Grove Hospital
suscitation by crews from Lane
And it is a big fish—18 feet
hundred thousand lanterns. The
Auxiliary,
Phyllis
Higdon.
To
the
Editor
of
the
Cottage
care of the sick and perhaps most important, to give that A luncheon honoring all Lane Grove Sentinel:
GWINUP — To Mr. and Mrs.
County Electric Co-op, Blachly *onB—two feet longer than the wnoio roof and walls are
alive
• all-important emergency treatment to the injured and county delegates will be held early Here we go Again! ON with our Co-op, Mountain States Power ' 1—
boat.
can “ ’t “
get * “ it into the
a softly shimmering *■ blue-
* He ----
‘u* boat,
1—‘
’ * Robert D. Gwinup, Drain, a daugh­
. maimed.
Carol Susan. May 6, 1954.
in June in Eugene
ANNUAL CLEANUP of the Cot­ Company, City of Springfield Util­ so the man lashes it along side green light that in turn reflects ter. DUGAN
— To Mr. and Mrs. Al­
the w-ater below. Every inch
The swimming- pool will be thought of mostly as a youth All Giris State meetings are tage Grove Masonic-IOOF CEME­ ity, and the Eugene Water and । and heads for home.
First Shark Comes
of the cavern poof js covered with vin Dugan. Blackbutte Route. Cot­
program, and that, we feel, is the most important point_ held in the state capitol. Two girls TERY. We wish to thank you. Mr. Electric Board.
An hour later the first shark the we^ of
glow-worm and tage Grove, a son, Kelly Ross,
A luncheon will be served at
what it will do for the youth of the entire area.
from Oregon will'bo selected there Martin, for allowing us space in
comes. The old man kills it with ■ this roof consists of down-growing May 7. 1954.
in the school cafeteria.
The idea of a community pool was begun a number of to attend Girls Nation which is your widely read publication so noon
BAKER — To Mr. and Mrs.
This will mark the first Lane! the harpoon, but the harpoon i stalactites to make the pattern
ago, but finally jt-ucu
jelled anri
after several urownings
drownings at tne
the held later in the fall at Washing­ that we might inform the lot county
Floyd
Allen Baker, Culp Creek,
industrial
safety
confer-
sinks
with
its
victim.
There
is
’
even
more
interesting.
The
words
--Cottage Grove Lake and with what recreation leaders here ton, D, C. Sessions there are held owners of this work, which begins ence and the program will be pat- blood in the water now and he 1 SOund flat to the experience of a daughter, Deborah Elaine, May
in
the
national
capitol
building.
May
15th,
and
ends
May
29th.
• vdllid the dangers of swimming at this lake. The bottom of Attending last year were Myrtle
This is the 18th time the w-riter terned after the Annual Gover- knows more will come. The next the beauty one feels in the grotto. 7. 1954.
the lake vlzl
is very muddy, and it 1 is
hard to i supervise
hordes
of
Cooper — To Mr. and Mrs. Ver-
nor’s Industrial Safety Conference 1 shark he kills with a knife, and , The tone's of the human voice
has supervised this task.
" amall
__
•
....
small children taking swim lessons tinder such conditions.
The Cottage Grove Cemetery held each year in Portland. Local: the next, then the knife snaps cause the lamps to go out and it nie A. Cooper, Dorena. a son, Jo-
The safety angle, then, was what was uppermost in the minds
_________
be several hours before Jhey seph Vern, May 7, 1954.
Association began in 1922 to do safety representatives for the and is lost. With the night comes would
of adult leaders, and the pool is the answer to that safety
I this work. Mrs. Clara A. Burk- State Industrial Accident Com- a pack of them, and he clubs them return, so that only silence and ■ SMITH — To Mr. and Mrs. Mil­
problem.
J
holder who helped to organize the mission are assisting the local j off until they don’t come any beauty reign. The New Zealand lard L. Smith, Cottage Grove, a
1954.
° 1OK
'‘
Funds may eventually be available to improve conditions Election of officers of the Cath­ I Assn., was for years the super- committee in promoting the con- more. But there is nothing more glow-worm is supposedly the only son, Stanley Arthur, May 8,
ference. Earl Hite is the commis- to come for - the big fish is only 1 one of its particular kind and
BUCKLEY — To Mr. and Mrs.
visor,
and
the
writer
began
su-
at the lake, but the indefiniteness of this is against itself.
olic Daughters of America, Little
safety representative for the a head and tail connected by a flourshes in this cave because of Don Buckley, Drain, a son, Bruce
There has also been vandalism at the lake facilities, es­ Flower Court 1464, of Cottage pervision upon the death of her sion
Cottage Grove area.
long white backbone, lashed to i the absence of wind, animals of William, May 8, 1954.
mother
in
1926.
We
take
this
pecially the Lathhouses, and constant supervision was not Grove, was held May 10 in the
In cooi>eration with the Lane the side of the boat.
LANDERS — To Mr. and Mrs.
prey, the nearly constant temper-
method
of
publicizing
the
work
VFW hall, with Mrs. Russell Smith thru another letter in the Sentinel County Industrial Safety Rally
I possible.
Late at night he ties his little ature and humidity. The larvae is Adrian L. Landers, Cottage Grove,
heading
the
group
as
grand
regent.
..One of the first objections to reach the ears of the fund
in case all lot owners have not the State Industrial Accident boat in the harbor with its sad attached to the rock and each Lorane Route, a daughter, Cheryle
solicitors when the drive first started was the location How- Other officers elected to serve seen the first letter. We wish to Commission has provided statis­ skeleton to tell its own story', and has up to 20 luminous threads JoNell, May 9, 1954.
eVir after careful search the best location to be found was with her are: Mrs. Frank Gierau, thank all those who have sent us tics showing the industrial acci­ staggers home carrying his mast I hanging, which attract food. It REDDELL — To Mr. and Mrs.
vice regent; Mrs. John Nowak,
at the high school.
on his shoulder. Sometimes he js a perfectly cold light without Dale M. Reddell, Creswell, a son,
their shares already, some with­ dent picture in Lane county.
Mrs. L. Pinkston, lec­ out
falls under its weight, until at any ultra-violet ray and can be James Doyle, May 10, 1954.
being notified. We personally 6,578 Accidents in '53
Another question on the lips of many is how the pool will prophetess;
turer; Mrs. George Molitor, his­
Figures released by the Com- j last he reaches his shack and extinguished at will. The hanging
HEATH — To Mr. and Mrs.
be kept up after it is built at a cost of $90,000.00. But statis­ torian; Mrs. Bob Gierau, financial asoqM sjjuavo io[ i[B o ; spjBo ojum mission
reveal that workmen of sleeps face down, his arms threads look like necklaces of tiny Charles W. Heath, Cottage Grove,
names
appear
in
our
card
index
tics
have
been
procured
from
other
communities
like
Cottage
I
secretary; Mrs. Hugh Roberts,
Lane County industrial firms cov- j straight out, his torn palms up- ( diamonds and extend down as far a son. Charles Craig, May 11, 1954.
Grove which have found their pools to be self supporting. treasurer; Mrs. Bob Boyce, moni­ file which we have kept since ered under the Workmen’s Com- j ward-
two feet.
OWEN — To Mr. and Mrs.
1922.
If
your
name
does
not
ap-
Coquille, about the size of Cottage Grove, has figures to show tor; Mrs. Walter Sells, sentinel; pear there and you wish us to pensation Act suffered 6.578 acci­ Yet who can say he was de- । j as Altho
we spent five days in Roger J. Owen, Lorane, a son.
Mrs.
Merlyn
Sizemore,
organist
;
that it is able to operate its pool on what is taken in during
care for your lot and its sur­ dents during the year 1953. This ■ feated? Millions reading it felt ■ New Zealand, outside of seeing Dale Allen, May 11, 1954.
I the swimming season. leaders in the pool drive in Cottage and trustees, Mrs. Elizabeth Pa­ roundings kindly mail us the small total includes 3,360 loss time acci- like another man, competing
in the
glow-worms
and r
purchasing
Mrs.
r---- „ —
_ „
---
----
LYON — To Mr. and ___
U ;
A -------
_A
tl’ ---------
1
it-' ’ = s . Ralph
Grove have stated confidently that the upkeep should take quette, Mrs. John Dunn and Mrs. sum we ask for this service, $2 is dents, 2,848 no time loss accidents, n a »-»A../,
machine
shop ...1AL.
with men a ten a to I a r fountain
pen at
Woolworth
F. Lyon, Cottage Grove,
Bob
Sedcrgren.
care of itself here, too.
the minimum. Several have sent 82 occupational disease claims and forty years younger, who wrote: for three shillings. I didn't enjoy a son, Ralph Oscar, May 11, 1954.
Father Lan«r, OSM, of Tigard, us
“I got aid and comfort from the the dusty, dirty driving and un- ■
$5 and anything left over after 18 fatal accidents.
A total of $16,000.00 has been collected toward the spoke
on the Franciscan Sister caring
I he 18 fatal accidents occurred story." You say, "How do you get , comfortable hotels. As in 1950
for your lot is put on gen-
goal, and although this looks far from hopeful as a figure Retreat House.
Too Late to Classify
, eral work of which there is no in the following industries: log-j aid and comfort from the story we got tremendous welcomes at
ugain are very conf*lk'nt that South Lane Coun-
end. If you do not remember ging, 10; sawmilling, 2; construe- of a bitter disappointment like these far-away places and ridi-'
JXVin Come forward with a victory again, ns in the hospital Three Drain Folk
B-I-N-G-O.
GO to the Union high
i where your lot is located, some tion, 2; log hauling, 2; and mis- that?" The fact is, of course, tha* culous write-ups in the papers,
dnw' and that this big, important plan for youth here will
school
P-TA
Bingo Party at the
fill
f
hn
(rnmno
nf
1
■
1
1
1
■
nt
rv/mnln
mill
cellaneous,
2.
all
the
real
games
of
life
are
Hundreds
of
people
mill
around
have
moved
away
and
forgotten,
(Continued from page 1)
be able to bo completed soon. (And we wager the adults of and pilot
Cottage Grove high school in the
The industrial accident frequen- played for intangible rewards, and the docks as long as we are in
of the plane, was born we will endeavor to locate it for
the area will enjoy the pool just as much as the boys and May 23, 1924, in Drain, where he you. Early day records of the Ma- cy rate for Lane County in 1953 this old man with the had luck, port. I don't know what they girl’s gym Tuesday, May 18.
Rirls, (J.G.)
Game starts at 8 p.m. sharp.
had lived his entire life and was [ son and Odd Fellow Lodges who (the number of loss time acci- who goes out to prove himself expect to see as we are really
Come early and get a lucky
a logger by ocupation. He grad­ own this cemetery were not very dents per million man hours of again, who fights his battle and just a bunch of middle-aged and
card. Dont’ miss it.
39-ltc
uated from Drain high school, complete, the maps are poor, and employment or exposure) was loses yet retains his dignity as a old people walking gingerly down
Wide Choice of Candidates
was a veteran of World War II inaccurate,' but the writer thru 59.38. This compares quite favor­ man, has actually won something the gangplank. But the papers ENGLISH, SPOONS Exhibition
with the statewide frequency which even the sharks cannot describe our clothes, what's on
mums, giant pansies, delphin­
One of the funny things in a political year is the number and a memlx'r of the Elks lodge work with her mother who came ably
rate for last year of 52.24.
take away.
of
Cottage
Grove.
to
this
country
before
the
ceme
­
the menu, how much it costs, and
ium, 10c and up. 107 South
■ if candidates seeking an office which normally mitrht go beg­
By industries in Lane County, “I Will show Him
39-2tp-40
tery
was
instituted
has
a
good
I
what
they
think
we
do.
The
ship
Surviving
are
his
parents.
Mr.
ging for takers. We remember that for years the late Alta and Mrs. Ben Matoon, Drain; knowledge of lot locations, not the following were the leading ac­ "I will show him," he says, leaves port according to the tides, River Road.
WANT
TO
SELL
girls
’
formal,
King, local attorney held the office of justice of the peace sister, Mrs. Byrene Huckins. often am I at loss to locate the cident contributors last year: saw­ “what a man can do and what but no matter how late it is. we
10, light blue color. Net
and quite a number of people never knew who the Justice Drain; one brother, Berwyn Mat­ plots. So will be glad to assist milling, 1719; logging. 1209; con­ he can endure.” The real victories have lots of good-byes, usually a size
and lace over taffeta. Call
struction, 777; plywood, 428; and | are inner victories. So Paul put band playing, and our own loud-
was. Then John Wells took the Justice of the Peace office un­ toon, in the Army in Okinawa, any one who needs this help.
39-2tc-40
722J.
opposed. But now there are three contenders for this office and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Due to lack of supervision, we log hauling, 29.
it “we triumph even in our trou- speaker if there isn't
isn’t one ashore.
WILL
TRADE
EQUITY
in 1954
learn of the deplorable condition
In addition to Wells, Forrest Woods and Wolff Allen, both Joe
Drain.
bles, knowing that trouble pro- Then they blow the whistle, which
Chev. station wagon on home
of the isolated pioneer McFarland
I duces endurance, and endurance nearly knocks everyone off the
good men. Wells, as we have said before, has grown with Horn In Yoncalla
with 5 acres or more in coun­
produces character, and character quay and us off this ship.
his office. His two opponents are competent men, which will Bemaar France Asker, 32, was cemetery located on the east slope James Slater, 90
try within 5 miles of Cottage
Off
to
Australia
of
Mt.
David.
This
Mountain
de
­
a
resident
of
Myrtle
Creek
the
produces hope- hope which never
Dies at Creswell
make the matter of selecting a Justice difficult for some
Grove. Write Box 421, Cottage
past two years He was born Sep­ rives its name from David G. Mc­
We spent one day cruising in
1 disappoints us."
people.
Grove.
39-2tc-40
tember 19. 1921, at Yoncalla, and Farland who originally owned all
James Sisson Slater, 90. died
Hemingway is not always and out of the sounds on South­
The crop of candidates is sometimes large and some­ was
a logger. Ho was married to surrounding territory and his May 8 at Creswell. He had been thought of as a Christian writer, west New Zealand and it was ROOM. BOARD and care for el­
times small, but small in recent years because of the war and Joy Ardella Booker April 30, tombstone is one of those which a resident of the state for 17 years, I but the book is full of Christian most interesting. People who have derly people. Quigley Rest
its after effects. The only- way we can account for more can­ 1949, in Medford, and was a vet­ has suffered thru work of vandals. coming from Vancouver, B. C. He ! symbolism. There is, for example, been to the fijords off Norway Home. Phone Creswell 362.
39-ltp
didates than usual is that business adjustments are being eran of World War II.
In fact, there is very few stones was born June 24, 1863, in Preston, the cry the old man gives when say you can't tell the difference.
mad<> as we return to a period more like prewar.
Surviving are four children: up there that have not been push- England, and was a retired mer­ the rope cuts him, which the We went up several waterways WANTED: Loading job for port­
It is not often that local jxjople have opportunity to vote Christine. 4. Alan, 3. Kitty, 1’4 ed from their bases, many broken chant. On October 4. 1890, he was author says is untranslatable: and I thot it too bad there hadn't able BU30, all equipped. Ph.
39-1 tp
for a candidate known to them on the county level, but in the years, and Burton. 3 months; fath­ in small pieces. It seems the married to Annie Oxford, at Wa-■ "The kind of a cry a man would been just one at the site of the Creswell 362.
and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. younger generation could find tertown, S. D. Mr. Slater was a make as the nails are driven into Panama Canal. They are so very HAULING: Loam, sand, gravel.
coming primary it will be different for the democrats. They er
Iz'vi Asker, Drain, and Mrs. Jo­ more profitable things with which member of the Episcopal Church, his hands." There is the picture deep and yet so narrow it is like
can support Frank Bradford, an ex-resident for county com­ sephine
French & Williams, phone 415.
Shea. Oregon City; one to occupy their idle hands. There­ Masonic and IOOF lodges.
of the old man coming home, steaming down a river. The sides,
missioner. If Bradford is one of the two elected candidates in brother,
____ 39-ltP
Wallace Asker. Drain; fore we do want to keep up our
Surviving are one son and one tailing under the burden of his of course, are high and precipi­
the inimaiy. he will have a good chance in the general elec­ one
Joyce Asker, Oswega; main cemetery and not let it fall daughter: Richard H. Slater. Po- I mast on his Road of Weariness, tous and not accessible from the FOR SALE: A modern 3-bedrm.
tion because his friends will go across the party line to vote one half-brother. Joseph Shea. into vandalism. So let's all co- noke. Alberta. Canada, and Mrs. and the vvay he falls on the cot. land side That was the last we home. Den, fireplace, patio and
for him.
Oregon City; two step-sisters and operate and do a good job of Earl Harris, Scottsburg, and one arms outstretched, bleeding palms saw of New Zealand and, altho outdoor fireplace, concrete drive
and walks. $8500. Phone 542R.
cleaning it up again this year.
The state legislature has attracted an unusual number three step-hrot hers
„ granddaughter.
’J
| upward, as if he had been nailed it had its points of interest it
39-ltc
Funeral services were held May- j to a cross. The symbolism is a isn't necessary to my happiness
of candidates including ten candidates on the republican Joy- Ardella Asker, w ife of Ber- We wish to state that we would
Asker, a resident of the like to hire all those applicants 11 at 2 p.m. at Mills Mortuary significant reminder of One who. to return.
MERCURY II camera, like new-
ticket from Lane county. While the lawmakers salaries an
have applied for a job up with the Rev. l.ee Young officiat­ although seemingly defeated, was
Today we are two days out of
with all accessories, flash, 4 fi»
low, it is important that we get good ones for under them the Drain community for the past 24 who
was born August 29, 1929, there, but alas, our funds are ing. The body was shipped to Po- ¡ not defeated, for the real victories Australia. The Tasmin Sea is
ters Adapter ring, sunshade,
state can go forward or stand still.
at Ix'ona She is survived by her limited. We have experienced noke. /Alberta, for interment.
etc. $40. Also Hugo Meyer range
j are those which no one can take smooth and glossy with huge
four children; parents. Mr and labor who have worked there
swells. We are rolling all over
finder, $5. New Weston II light
away.
Mrs John H. Booher. Drain: two many years and we do hire these
We Americans like success the place and Walter is most un­ meter. $15. Phone 432Y. 39-ltp
Baby
Kelly
Dugan
Too Few Schools for Making
sisters. Mrs. Etta Powell. Drain, first of all. We would like to put
stories, and indeed, success is ad­ happy. This is an opportune time WANTED: Hand turned old
and Mrs Dorothy Nichols, Port­ on more help but have to go slow
Kelly Foss Dugan, infant son mirable. But sometimes even ordi­ to remind him not to buy that
Good Citizens
graphophone or phonograph in
land.
and employ only those who know of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dugan, Cot­ nary people like ourselves can be yacht he has always talked about.
working condition. 1807 E. Main,
All <if dur schools are doing a good job of making good
the location of the lots and nature tage Grove, died at Cottage
Latest reports are that there
_ seemingly defeated in such a way
Cottage Grove or phone 502.
citizens, but there are too few schools for correcting the way­
of the work, as the short two
hospital May 8, the day fol- that it is more admirable still.
39-ltc
ward youth, who needs special rehabilitation if he is to take Prominent Rancher weeks we work up there each year Grove
lowing his birth.
Penisten will
RESIDENTIAL LOT for sale:
his place in society. Our information is that all schools of this Dies at Lorane
docs not give me time to teach in-
Surviving besides his parents, "review" "H u in a n Destiny by
100’ x 150’ on paved street.
nature ate overcrowded, which makes a bad situation hard
experienced labor.
are grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Lecomte du Nouy.)
North end of K St. Sewer and
Chester
Purdy.
prominent
to control.
Please mail your contributions Ross Peterson and Arthur Dugan;
water Ph. 848 or 757. 39-4tp-42
Lane county ranche died at his promptly as the time is short now-
ceremony was presented Tuesday-
As we understand it, we have only one j»ermanent place home
great-grandparents: Mr. aril
at Lorane Thursday, May till May 15th, and we can only- and
night
by
officers
of
the
Elks
lodge
FREE
15 filbert trees 10 years
Mrs. J. A. Mackey and Daniel Du­ Jaycees Set June 5
for juveniles, at the State Industrial School at Woodbum. 6, at the age of 57. Mr. Purdy was
following their short business ses­
old to be given aw-ay. Ph. 848
the lots for which we arc paid gan, all of Cottage Grove.
Lane county’s own Skipworth home is used to prepare the born June 23. 1896, at Halsey and do
sion. Each officer made a talk hon­
(Continued from Page 1)
or 757
39-ltp
in advance. Thank you. Let’« make
Private services were held at
inmates for the Woodburn school.
had lived in the Emerald Empire our cemetery beautiful for Me­
oring
mothers
and
past
exalted
FOR
SALE:
Metal
filing
cabinet
Eugene Crematorium May 10. the program. “By emphasizing the ruler. George Sibley presented a
We do not know whether the country is getting better or nearly all his life. He had been morial Day. With the cooperation the
like new, 3 drawers, shelves.
Mills Mortuary was in charge of rules of the road and the skills corsage
worse morally, but we do know that our population is in­ a rancher in the Lorane area for of all lot owners. It can lie done, arrangements.
to the youngest mother
$40; round 48" wicker table, 4
needed
for
safe
driving,
we
intend
the past 11 yearn and was chiefly Otherwise we will just have to do
Mrs Russell Sibley and the oldest
creasing rapidly, which calls for more facilities.
chairs $35; 10x12 wsH tent, $25.
to give local youths a chance to mother. Mrs. Ralph Hawlev Mike
If the youth can lx* rehabilitated in a reform school, it's interested in raising horses. Mr. the best we can with what funds EAKIN AGAIN OX COI NTY
After 5 p.m 275 Cherry Court.
prove that some of America's best Myers, also a past exalted ruler
Purdy
was
a
memlx'r
of
the
Lor
­
nub h cheaper making a citizen of him there than boarding ane KK)F lodge, the Lane County we secure. Thank you Mail to:
__
39-2tc-40
RI DGET COMMITTEE
drivers are teen-agers," Cutts said gave a tribute to mothers
»L.s Belle Burkholder, supervisor.
him at the penitentiary the rest of his life.
H. E. Eakin is again serving as
Darn Domich, national Jaycee
WANTED: Short log hauling. Call
Sheriff's Posse and the Cottage Annual Cemetery Cleanup.
The
guest
speaker
was
Harry-
a member of the county budget president, recently said this Jay­
G. J. Hartman at 593Y.
Grove Riding chib of which he 225 N. iuine St.
who also gave an im­
committee. Preliminary work on cee project is "widely acclaimed Crouse.
39-4tp-42
was a member of the board.
Stewart Should Be Supported
pressive
tribute
to
mothers
Ter
­
Cottage Grove, Oreg.
the budget started Tuesday. Coun­ by law enforcement, safety and
TWO COWS for sale. One is Jer­
ry
Lechner
rendered
a
vocal
solo
Loran (Stub) Stewart, a member of the houre of repre­ He is survived by his w ife. Eva.
ty commissioners have indicated school authorities as a positive
sey and Guernsey, one Jersey.
Dr. W R. Fraenkel played
sentatives should be supported in his bid for reelection. He and six children Mrs. Edna Al­ ITA TO SPONSOR
that the budget will be kept in program to encourage teen-agers and
two piano selections.
$100 each. One heifer calf two
ford,
Manley,
Stanley.
Jasper
and
has made a good representative and the only one South Lane Marion Purdy, all of Ixvrane; Mrs BINGO PARTY MAI 18
line with anticipated receipts, but to become expert drivers."
months old. B. B. Rte. C. W
The high school PTA is i spon-
county has had for several years.
of the budget commit­
Last year 80,000 teen-agers took SANNAR HIRTS
Waggoner.
39-2tp-40
Loi« Groshong of Albany; 13 soring a bingo party Tuesday .■ eve- a tee member
has said that tentative re­ part in over 600 local contests
So far as we know Stewart isn't making an active cam­ grandchildren; one sister. V. R. ning. May
Chester
Sannar.
36
of
'
INE
BEDROOM
house
partly
at 8 p.m. in the quests for the general fund may Sponsors of the National Teen-
Lorane
paign and the reason he isn't is because its more or less of Sharp. Twin Falls, Ida ; two half- girls' gym 18,
f irn., $42.50 a mo., water in­
of the high school exceed last year’s budget by Age Road-e-o are the U. S. J«y. Route, was released from Cottage
a acrifite for any business man to serve in this capacity.
brothi is. Dale Moreback. Seattle, Bingo can be played all evening
Grove hospital Tuesdav evening
cluded. Coast-to-Coast Store, «f-
and Tom Newcomb. Mt Vernon for just $1 per person and prizes $100,000. Commissioners antici­ cees. Liberty Mutual Insurance Sannar was taken to the hospital
ter 6 113Y.
39-ltp
pate receipts from national forests Companies and American Truck­
Wash
May 10 tn an ambulance at 10:15 1950 Buick sedan, has about 10.000
We enjoyed the comment from "Smoke Rings" conoem-
will he given.
may
drop
as
much
as
20
percent.
ing
Associations,
Inc.
a m. Earlier the same morning as
jng an unusual business card from a Justice of the Peace we Funeral services were held at Proceeds will go towards com-
mile«. Excellent condition. $1285.
Chairman Roles said application he was working in the wood« he
pleting the first year's high school
recently receiveci in the mads. It goes like this: “If she wants
Old
newspapers,
for
packing.
blanks for the local Road-e-o can had been hit in the back with a I P«id $3300 new Ph 814R eve*
Hollingsworth
England
Funeral
to get man led. thats her business If he wants to get mar­ Home in Eugene The Rev. Rich­ PT A budget Chairman for the building tires, etc. 10 cents ¡>er be obtained from Mel Fox at Cot­
rings.
39-ltp
ewnt is Mrs Vinal Randall Sr. bundle.
Musc<1 him t” stumble-
Sentinel
Office
ried, that s his business. If they both want to get married ard
tage
Grove
high
school.
Entries
RE^TT:
3-
room
house
with
Sullivan officiated. Burial was Tickets can be purchased at Ran­
and he hurt his knee ln the hos-
that’s my business."
can be turned in to Roles at the pitd. Sannar wai treated for a
bMh
Inquire
at
Dairy
’
Qu<*
n
at Lane Memorial Gardens.
dall & Wwlcvtt Store.
FILL Tilt POOL Fl NO
Sentinel office.
U ¡red for elec, range and
t knee injury.
"
Clothes dryer.
39-2tc-40
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at Cottage Grove Oregon, as serond class matter.
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Editor. Publisher
Advertning Manager
Laura Olson
News Editor. Phone« MS, 55«. 1.52-R
Miriam Adkins
Society Editor. Phone» SM, 55«. 501-Y
Letters to the Editor
Mrs. Russell Smith
Heads CDA
Mothers Honored
By Elks Members
4