18 Pages
Section Two
The Cottage Grove Sentinel
Broadway Musical
Coming to Eugene
A smash-hit musical vv hich play
to a million and a half persons
a/TTAGE GROVE. LANE COUNTY, OREGON Till RS DAY MAY 13 1954
NUMBER 39 ed
on Broadway will be presented at
Eugene High School May 19 and
; 20.
3 J. P. Candidates
"Annie Get Your Gun,” with
a New York cast and 14-piece or-
' chestra, will be the first hit show
The three Justice of the Peace
1 to be brought to Lane county by
candidates for the Cottage Grove
! the new ly formed Eugene Book
district will appear together on a
Newcomer among Cottage
ing Agency.
program at 6:30 p.m. Monday over
Grove businessmen is Phil Varley
This is the first time in years
KSGA The program, sponsored by who recently purchased Kern's for
that New York shows have beer
the station in the public interest, Drugs. Prior to coming to town.
brought to Eugene. The agency has
will be moderated by Major Joe Varley had worked as a druggist
Crepeau.
reported that if "Annie Get Your
in Eugene since 1948. Before going
Gun" is well received, other shows
The candidates will have equal I to Eugene, he had owned and op
, wil be brought in.
time to present their views on the
erated a drug store in Drain from
office. Justice of the Peace John 1934 to 1948.
“Annie Get Your Gun” will star
Wells is seeking reelection. He is
, Lynn Torres, who starred in the
Varley is married. He and his
opposed in the Primary by For
part on Broadway for two years.
rest Woods and Wolff Allen. Pri wife and son Don. 16. live in Eu
Music is by Irving Berlin, and
gene.
Temporarily
he
is
commut
mary election will be held May 21.
features ten hit songs, including
ing to work, until moving down.
I “No Business Like Show Busi
ness” and "Doing What Comes
A good laugh is sunshine in I The new Grovian is pleased to
be here. He said Tuesday that it
Naturally."
a house. —Thackeray
"seems like coming home.” He
1 Tickets are on sale now at
knows many area residents and
FILL THE POOL FIND
Graves Music store, 12.35 Wil
many Drainites have been up to
lamette Street, Eugene (phone
see him.
4-92521 Thej- may be ordered by
A 1929 graduate of Oregon
mail or telephone, or purchased
NEWS & NOTES State College School of Pharmacy,
at the store. All seats will he re
Varley is also a member of the
MEMBERS OF THE COTTAGE GROVE I nion high m I ioo I golf served. Prices are $1.65, $2.20,
Knights of Columbus.
$2.75, and $3.30. Curtain time is
His son is a Junior at St. Fran squad are pictured above. Shot was taken at the Omlid Golf club re 8:15 p.m.
cis school in Eugene, where he is cently. The team is coached by X irgil Kingsley.
—Lions Roar
a member of the Saint’s baseball
team.
New CG Druggist
Oregon State Grad
Dr. Ralph Bunche
R . 1 Schedules Speech 18th
By Vinal Jr. and Russ
At University of Oregon
One of the public’s favorite
sports, fishing, is getting more
complex by the day. Time was
when the angler had only to con
tend with mosquitoes, moon
phases, backlashes and the gen
eral contrariness of the finny clan.
Nowadays, it appears, some trout
are getting professional psycho
logical help designed to steer them
clear of the hook.
According to a recent news
story, the Michigan state hatchery
actually has a team of psycholo
gists on the staff who teach hatch
ery spawned trout not to be a
sucker for the first fat fly they
see. Sounds screwy, but it works.
It seems that hatchery trout
lack the wily instincts of their
wild cousins and make short-lived
sport when turned loose. The
hatchcry staff teaches its charges
to feed off the bottom, and with
an electric shocking device they
discourage the dumb ones that
come to the surface looking for a
handout. If this idea spreads, an
glers will have to swap their lures
for a high I. Q. in order to come
home with a full creel.
Anybody with a high I. Q.
couldn't swap RANDALL AND
WOOLCOTT for all the Beans in
Boston! Everybody knows if you
are fishing for bargains in Paints,
Hardware or Building Services,
you can pull in your line when you
get to 41 S. Sixth Street . . . for
we have ’em!
Vinal
Russ
RandallWoolcott
Building Service
41
41
So. 6th
Phone
HUM«
We Give Northern Stam|>s
South Lane Residents Making Repairs Tells Vacation Tips
OREGON (Spe
Under FHA at Reasonable Cost -Green ciali PORTLAND,
The advantage's of budget
The cun-ent Congressional in
vestigation of the Federal Hous
ing Administration's Title I re
pair and modernization program
will show that many home owners
in Creswell and south Lane Coun
Prepared By School
ty and other communities have
HARRISON SCHOOL In CO' used that program to help Improve
operation with Oregon College of their properties at a reasonable
Education, E. Glen Roby,, a sen- ! cost with the aid of low, conven-
ior student and practice teacher, | ient monthly payments, according
spent the week of May 3-7 ob- j to Ed Green, local lumber and
serving and teaching in Mrs. building materials dealer and
Odell’s fourth grade room. This member of the Public Affairs Com-
mittee of the National Retail Lum-
off-campus experience is a part —
of each graduating student’s stu- her Dealers Association.
"FHA’s self supporting Title I
dent-teaching program. Roby will
be teaching the fourth grade in program serves the needs of home
owners well, at no expense to the
Forest Grove, Oreg., this fall.
taxpayers, except where it has
The first graders presented a ra been abused by a small number
dio program over KSGA Tuesday | of irresponsible individuals who
evening. It consisted of recorded have sought exhorbitant profits
glimpses of a day in the first and have made false and mislead
grade. Reading, music, and oral ing promises,” Green said.
। discussion were a part of the pro
"The irregularities which Con
areas of the U.S. government gram in which all of the first gress is investigating have occur
since 1941 and has been active in | grade children took part. First red principally in cases where
grade teachers, Mmes. Erta home owners have signed con
the United Nations since 1945.
In 1950, Dr. Bunche was award Vaughan, Erma Bower and Alice tracts with unknown operators
ed the Nobel peace prize for the ' Stuart and Miss Gertrude Elliott from out-of-town.
"As early as last September, our
1949 Arab-Israli armistices. He directed the program.
National Association began to as
has received many other awards
Mrs. Ila Reierson’» second grade! sist FHA officials in tightening
and medals for his service.
room reports: "The past week was up Title I regulations so that the
an especially busy one, with every abuses could be eliminated w’ith-
one scurrying around to put last- out preventing retail lumber deal
| minute touches on Mother’s Day ers and legitimate contractors
|R gifts. We undertook to make sil- from helping their customers ob
® houettes of all of us as a special tain the credit benefits offered
for Mother. This proved to by FHA-insurcd loans for property
Ph. 444 ‘ < 1 gift
Ph. 444
>vr> a o M-ivinr»
ink but
kut worthwhile
unrtlvu kiln improvement.
imitrnunmpnf
be
'taxing job,
203 N. 9th St.
in terms of happy smiles.
i "At the same time, in view of
Cottage Grove, Oregon
"Darrell Adams surprised us all the need for making this wholly
with a birthday treat Thursday, desirable program available to as
The birthday was Darrell’s.
j many home owners as is econom-
Electric Wiring
"Letters and ’Get Well’ mes- 1 ically sound and- feasible, our As
Licensed Electricians
sages were dispatched to several sociation has been actively sup-
absent friends this week. We have porting the pending Congressional
I missed Diane Kingsley, Rosemari legislation which would increase
Free Estimates
, Jostes, Sandra Sandefur and Dar- from three to five years the per
on All Work
rell Adams; also our faithful cus- iod over which Title I loans could
bo repaid and increasing the max
t odian Mr. Shackelford.”
We Give S & H
imum amount that can be bor
Green Stamps
Mrs Elizabeth Clark's second rowed from $2,500 to $3,000.
“It is highly encouraging to
grade reports: "This week wre
CLIFF AND GEORGE
have made our writing and spell- know that the new Commissioner
"We Hurry”
ing very meaningful when we of FHA, Mr. Norman Mason, is
a retail lumber dealer of broad
made our Mother’s Day cards.
"We are reading our Weekly experience in this field and a for
Readers with more purpose and mer president of the National Re
tail Lumber Dealers Association.
interest.’’
"Commissioner Mason is inti
mately familiar with Title I and
other FHA programs. He can he
depended on to make them serve
the best interests of the public
By B ill P avlsom
and to eliminate practices which
defraud those who seek the un
questioned advantages that FHA
loan insurance offers.”
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
Eugene, May ( Special •
Dr.
Ralph Bunche, Nobel peace prize
winner and director of the United
Nations trusteeship division, will
be a University of Oregon assem
bly speaker on Tuesday. May 18.
The distinguished educator and
member of the state department
will address students, faculty and
townspeople at a public assembly
at 1 p.m. in the ballroom of the
Erb Memorial Union. He comes
as one of the University's Failing
Distinguished Lectures Series.
Dr. Bunche's educational back
ground and his activities in na
tional and international affairs
have been outstanding. A trained
political scientist who studied also
in the fields of anthropology and
colonial policy, Dr. Bunche is pro
fessor of government at Harvard
University. He has held positions
in the state department and other
Prac+ice Teacher
Visits Harrison
t
Roberis * Drury
can you qualify?
TlsiJuyhhoAA
almost
ANY DRIVER CAN
QUAUFY FOR SOME
KIND OF AUTO
INSURANCE
WE ARE BANKING ON
YOU T0-
KEEP OREGON
GREEN
ing and how to do it in spring
and summer vacation travel were
outlined here today by an expert
on touring. Lloyd Crowe, Travel
Manager of Oregon State Motor
Association.
"Advance planning and budget -
ing are highly recommended," said |
Crowe. "Many motorists w'ho start
on a trip without a budget, find
they travel too far, and don't have (
enough money to enjoy their va
cation.”
"The first thing is to plan to
travel an average of no more than
300 miles a day. Since the cost of
car operation is estimated at
three cents a mile, your expense
here should be figured at $9 a
day varying with the size of youi
car. With this and other items of
basic expense, the daily budget
of a family of four on a comfort
able vacation would look about
like this:
Car Operation
$9
Meals
$12
Overnight accom.
$8
Admissions, Amusements
$2
Roadside refreshments
$1
Total Daily Expense
$32
"On the basis of calculation
Crowe said, “a one-week vacation
would take a budget of $224 for
this family of four; two weeks,
$448, and a full month, $896 For
your own protection, you ought to
add on an extra 15 percent for
incidentals and emergencies. These
figures bring up two thoughts
first, travel is expensive; second,'
there are ways to save, if you cul-'
tivate them.
“Here are two or three sug
gestions on saving. Do your driving
during the early part of the day,
stopping with plenty of time to
find the type of accomodations
you want at the price you want to
pay. Visit travel attractions that
have something worthwhile to
offer, steering clear of phony gyp
joints; you’ll find the best attrac
tions listed in the AAA tour books.
Finally, plan your vacation for
the spring or autumn, avoiding
the peak travel seasons when road«
and overnight accomodations are
crowded and prices are at their
highest.”
BEG PARDON
In announcing last week that
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bentley has
sold the Platner's store at Sagi
naw, we should have said the
stock in the Platner's store had
been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Elfving. Mr. Platner still owns th"
building.
NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
in all leading
only careful drivers
GWC
are wanted for
STATE FARM INSURANCE
Reckless drivers are costly drivers! “Careful”
drivers mean fewer accidents and lower claim»
costs! These lower claims mean lower insur«
ance rates for you. That is why State Farm
aims to insure only “careful” drivers. If you
are a “careful” driver you should look into
this low-cost automobile insurance plan- -it
may mean tangible savings for you. Call your
State Farm Agent to see if you can qualify as
a “careful” driver. There is no obligation—and
you may save money on your auto insurance.
It Nyt f» <"•*
magazines
IT S HERE ..the NE IV
-REFRIGERATION
Motor Repair - Service - Contracting
“With 12 Year« Experience
Phone 100
YOUR
637 MAIN ST.
-
COTTAGE GROVE
For home and office,
Keat-A-Phone aavea^
time, maltee phonin
easier Made of unbreak*
able (enite plastic, total
weight only one ounce.
Come in today for free
demonstration.
FITZGERALD
REFRIGERATION
All Mork Guaranteed
1061 Tyler
Phone 1023
$|.55
Cottage Grove Sentinel
116 N. 6th
Phone 555
PHONE
,53
GET THE HABIT - SAVE REGULARLY AT COTTAGE
WOLFARD’S
GROVE’S MOST COMPLETE MARKET
OF COURSE!
TUNA
OYSTERS
TOMATOES
Cloverleaf
No. I/2 fins
Southern Beauty
Dundee
No. 2/2 tins
17c
Tomato
Grapefruit
Cal Top
JUICE
JUICE
PEACHES
Hudson House
46-oz. tins
Hudson House
46-oz. tins
No. 21 j tins
2
2,or 49^
49c
49«
2
FRESH GARDEN VALUES
CORN
CUCUMBERS
NEW POTATOES
WHITE ONIONS
GRAPEFRUIT
BAHAMAS
29c
19c
25c
25c
49c
2 29c
ears
Fresh Juicy Golden
for that spring salad
for
No. I Shafter
Sweet New Crop
Each
Arizona Bags
Golden Ripe
Baked
Franco
Pork and
BEANS
SPAGHETTI
BEANS
Heinz No. 1
No. 300 tins
Van Camp No. 300
3 <• 49«
2 - 25«
4 >• 49«
Summertime
Whole Kernel
4 49c
49c
CORN
EGGS
FLOUR
AA
Finer
Hardwheat
50 lbs
Kelly's Market
Fancy Milk Fed Veal
Shoulder Round &.r Rib Chops
Lump or Sirloin
Steaks Steak
Roast
59^ib- 98< *
Ml fu"
Bob Bauder
709 Main
To« come yon »qnirrel» live In
peace when people are smarter
than you?”
WOLFARD
’
S
triendl y rood store
Pork Sausage
39«
59cib
79<b
Ham & Veal Loaf
A Real Taste Treat
49c