o
®
Thur*., Ot t. 81, 19M
Mrs. Rolicrt Thomas and two
children ot Eugene, Jame and Rob
bie, were weekend visitors at the
home of her mother, Mrs. J. H.
Thomas.
Jim Roles of the Sentinel, at
tended the Ad Mins convention,
sponsored by the Oregon News
paper Publisher's Association, in
Portland over the weekend.
VwTNiWIT?
SELL IT THRU THE
WANTADS
See f/»e Nev/
TERRILL
CHAIN SAW
26 lb., all position 1.2 h. p.
The new special shaped
hardened all the way 'round
Wil fit most makes of
chain saws.
No extra price,
CHEZEM
SAW SHOP
849 N. Lane
Phone 1034
| Rill Hudson, son of Mr and Mrs
I J. W. Hudson, was released from
the Navy at San Diego on Au
gust 26. He is attending San Ber
nardino Valley College where he
। is studying automotive technology.
Sunday evening dinner guests
Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Hoyer at-
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim 1 tended the funeral of Mrs Charles
Morgan and boys were Mr. and । Dillman at Crescent City, Calif,
Mrs. Fred Caulkins and Shirley on Friday. Burial was at Burns,
ot Ashland and Mrs. Ralph Brady | Oregon, on Saturday.
of Azalea.
Word has been received of the
Richard Tank,
majoring
in i arrival of a baby daughter to Mrs.
Commercial Art at Oregon Tech Charlain Yirak Near, formerly of
nical Institute, spent last week- .Cottage Grove, now of Seattle.
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. The baby, Noria Deane, was born
O. H. lank. Richard will be home October 6 and weighed two [xzunds,
next weekend when the three plan 33 ounces. She will be kept in an
to travel to McMinnville to visit incubator in the hospital for at
Bob lank, a student at Linfield least six weeks. Mrs. Near has
College.
| another daughter. Neva Susanne.
Mrs. W. C. Martin returned last
Mr and Mrs. Herb Adams re-
week from an extended eastern turned recently from a month's
and southern trip, which took her trip East which took them as far
to New York to attend a session as Savonburg, Kans , their old
of the American Baptist foreign home. They also visited friends in
mission board, to North Adams, Nebraska, relatives in Wyoming
Mass,, to address a church group and Imth relatives and friends in
and south to Merkel, Texas, for ( 'oloi ado They returned home
a visit with her mother, Mrs. I'. through Colorado,
and
F. Harris and other relatives.
San Francisco where they visited
।
Mrs. Joe Young has returned their son-in law and daughter. Mr
I >urand, and
home after a three months’ visit and Mrs
in Pasco, Wash . with her son-m- grandchildren Denise and Barbara.
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs At £oos Bay, they visited their
, Warren Gillis, and grandchildren, son-in-law. Bill Jones, and grand
children Annabelle and Billy.
i I ju ry and Jill Gillis,
Mrs.
( 'hristensen wa s
St. Andrew’s Episcopal Guild
| has announced that its famous called to Spokane last Saturday
| mincemeat made by Mrs. Arthur by the sudden death of her daugh-
Woolcott and Mrs. Roy Sherman, ter-in-law, Mrs. G. O. Toms
The Rev Ernest Allman, visit-
will lx1 available lor orders this
William
ing his daughter,
year, by calling either lady.
SI C and Mrs. Thomas Hennes Little, preached at St. Andrew's
sy, children Tommy, Sheron and Episcopal Church Sunday, Octo
Mike, spent Saturday and Sun ber 17.
Mrs. S. K. Adams was one of
day with Mrs. Hennessy’s moth
the lucky ones who won $35 worth
er, Mrs. R. C. McNew.
Miss Janice Neely, high school of shin's at the Burch Shoe Store
par- in Eugene last Wednesday during
instructor,
their Harvest Shoe Festival. She
registered late that afternoon.
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Miller re-
and children, Craig and Kirk, of
successful
turned from
hunting trip to Lakeview. They I Portland spent last Wednesday
also made a trip into Nevada and j night with his mother, Mrs. Mary
visited the Petrified Forest. They j Johnson. They were enroute to
were accompanied to Nevada and Los Angeles where he will work
home by Charles Mendell of Lake- for Jiouglas Aircraft. He had been
view on whose ranch they hunted. employed by REA in Portland.
Mendell flew to Seattle to visit I Johnson graduated from Oregon
a brother and then went home by ! State College in electrical en-
' gineering.
plane.
RADIO
RAY
6O'hAnniversary
NELSONS have been doing electrical
work for 60 years, this fall, in Cottage
Grove and vicinity.
Since Andy Nelson established the first electric lite
plant in 1894 the electrical work has been carried on by the
There must be a reason why we have enjoyed the confi
dence and received the business of this community for so many
years.
We believe that it is because we:
ALWAYS DO THE BEST WORK
WE KNOW HOW TO DO
NEVER ACCEPT A “HAY WIRING” JOB.
(If we can't do it right we don't want it.)
RAYMOND
To Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth R. Raymond, Cottage
Grove, a daughter, Claudia Pear),
October 13, 1954.
To Mr. and Mrs.
KEENER
Silas S. Keener, Dram, a daughter.
Repha Nell, October 15. 1951.
HOUtWOOO SIH
IN THIS AREA SV
STARRING IN
on Allird Artists picture
Finishes Boot
1
WEBB AFB, Tex
2 Lt. Doug
las L. Gipson, son of Mr and Mis
W. A. Lindsey ol
was awarded the silver wings oi
a United States \ir Force pilot
in ceremonies marking the grad-
arrived home for a 1
after finishing eight
training in the Tank
< orps
»I
at
< amp Del Mar, < alif.
1
Pvt. Stokes graduated from
hoot training in San Diego, Au
gust 15. He then went through
several weeks of advanced combat
training at Camp Pendleton.
He was second highest in his
platoon at the rille range, shoot
ing 238 out of a possible 250;
qualified with the BAK and .30
cal machine gun during his train
ing at Camp Pendleton and was
squad leader in both lxx>t and
combat training and is now the
90 mm gunner in his Tank crew
at Camp Del Mar. Pvt. Stokes
was also a member of the 3rd
Oregon Beaver platoon while going
(throuKh
training at MCRD,
this West Texas flying school.
Lt Gipson, along with 50 class
mates, received his w mgs and dip
loma from Col. Fred M. Dean
Webb AFB commander.
The young officer will be as
signed to a Crew Training Air
Force base to learn to fly a nd
fight in combat type aircraft. Fol
lowing this last [>eriod of pilot
training, he will enter a tour of
active duty as an Air Force pilot.
A 1951) graduate of Campbell
High School, Campbell, ,, Missouri,
.
Lt. Gipson attended the University
of Missouri before entering the
San Diego.
Air Force in 1951.
Stokes graduated from the local
high school in June, '54 and joined
Mrs. Sam Eastbum was taken the Marines on June 8. He has
to the local hospital Saturday plans of going into the U. S. Ma
night suffering from a heart con rine l>and at a later date, but at
dition. She is still reported in a the present, he will return to
critical condition. Her son. Don Camp Del Mar, Calif., for fur
Eastburn, his wife and baby ar ther training.
rived Tuesday from Oxnard. Calif.,
where he is stationed with the
Roy Beck of Corvallis visited
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Warren.
D. P. Potter, Mosby Creek
rancher, was a patient at the local
hospital over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. F. V. McGarry of
New York are houseguests ol Mr.
and Mr- Charles Moss The Mess
i's and their guests made a two
weeks' trip that fixtk them to
Banff. I .ake Louise, Vancouver,
B. C , . and Victoria, Canada, and
Seattle. They also visited with
Mrs. Moss’ sisters in Pasco and
Lewiston, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C Collier
reived announcement of the o -
rival of a granddaughter on Tues
day, October 19. The baby, born
to Mr and Mrs Norman Newman,
Cosmopolis, weighed seven |x>unds
and four ounces, amt has two sis
ters, Pamela ami Terrie Jo. Mrs.
Collier will go to Cosmopolis the
mg for her daughter and grand
children.
turend home last week I rom .1
trip to Deaver, Wyoming
w here they visited tier mother.
Yellowstone National Park and in
Billings, Mont., with Mr. and Mrs.
Dillon s daughter and family, and
in American Falls, Idaho, with a
uixm
“A woman who
equality, renounces her stipe ri-
ority.”
I >r. Theodore Reik. psychiatrist
Sacred Heart
Undel Ian» Ulliini
We Sell, Install and Repair
Lighting Fixtures
Hospital
To Mr. and Mrs
HOWARD
I loward.
Richard
S.
a daughter, October
1954.
MILLER
To Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Dean Miller. Route 1.
well, a daughter, October 13, 1951
ELLIS
To Mr. and Mrs
G. Ellis. Creswell, a daughter, Oc
tober 14, 1954.
O
Modern Fluorescent Lighting
• Recessed Fixtures
• New Outlets lor I lour Lamps
• Incandescent Lighting
If
Automatic
you
have
a
problem
of
lighting
repair,
modernisation or replacement, call on us for
Just set the thermostat
and forgot it.
Williams Bakery
Sn«*». * • »■“f
-SONS OF THE NAVY
WALLACE
To Mr. and Mis
Earl V. Wallace. Creswell, a son
Richard Arlen, Octolx'r 16. 1951
PUGH
To Mr. and Mrs. Roh-
ert E. Pugh. Elkton, a daughter,
Karen I^a, October 16. 1951.
To Mr. and Mrs
SMITH
Richard W. Smith. Drain, a
daughter, Debrit Gail, October 17,
1951.
To Mr. and Mrs. Mel
HALL
vin D. 1 Hall. Drain, a daughter
Gayle Marlene, October 18, 1951.
To Mr. and Mrs.
DIMENT
a
chie F. 1 liment,
son. Kelly Jay, October IK. 1951
TINDALL
To Mr. and Mrs.
PVT. STEMS I». STOKES, son Allen G. Tindall. Drain, a son,
Jeffrey Lee, October 20, 195
Awarded Silver Wings
I CALORIE WIDE
Writ« Eleanor
Day. Bo« «027.
JAN
STERLING
BURK
To Mr. and Mrs. Ixiyd
V. Burk, Creswell, a son, Laurence
Loyd, October 16, 1954.
a happy solution at a sensible price.
_
ARC ELECTRIC
113 N. 7th
Phone H7H
(Formerly Steers)
Roberts & Drury
»th and Gibbs
Ph. Ill
Wedding invitations and announcements — The Sentinel.
Six Local Nurses
To Attend Salem
Convention Soon
Plans are being completed for
the 50th anniversary conventions
of the Oregon State Nurses asso
ciation and the Oregon State Stu
dent Nurses association to be held
in Salem Octolx'r 26, 27 and 28.
The Senator hotel will be head
quarters.
Bernice Coston, Selma McCarty,
Phyllis Barrong, Betty Dedman,
Billie Ann Butler and Anne Ham-
ilton from the Cottage
Hospital are planning to attend
the convention.
Theme of the convention will be
"Progress With Unity.”
At 8 30 Tuesday morning the
ofwning business meeting ol the
nurses association will he held in
the YWCA recreation room, with
Henrietta Doltz, association presi
dent in the chair.
Luncheon will lx* at the First
Methodist church with private
duty and office nurse section as
hostesses. Speaker will be Mark
Hatfield, his topic “Human Rela
tions.”
Student nurses will go into ses
sion at 10.30 a m. Tuesday with
Alice Slyter presiding. Officers of
the army, navy and air force will
lx> the speakers. Luncheon will be
where
Mi’s.
the
L'Etoile McFadden will talk on
"Nursing Relationships." The af
ternoon will be devoted to busi
ness meetings and workshop.
A joint session is Ix'ing planned
for the two associations at 8 30
a m. October 27 at the 5 \\ l A
He surely is most in need of
another’s patience, who has none
of his own.
Lavater 1 tlonal business meetings will fol
low and luncheon will be at the
' First Baptist church. The speaker
1 will be John Carpenter, director
of special events for radio station
KOIN, on "You Are a Pro.
On October 28 business meet
ings and a membership clinic will
be held in the forenoon, and at
the luncheon the speaker will lx'
Ruby F. Bryant, a colonel in the
army nursing corps.
T l lii E I
SPEI1LIZ Vf Ili
President
Dwight D. Eisenhower
and the Republican
83rd Congress
(1953-54) have a
Splendid Record
of Achievement.
] , Income taxes cut 10
per cent; excise taxes cut
50 per cent; tax law re
vised. Total tax saving $7.4
billion.
2. Korean war ended
Seizes! the initiative for
peace, new foreign
----
policy based on firmness and strength.
3. Social Security coverage extended
to 10,000,000 more citizens and bene
fits increased. Unemployment insurance
expanded to 4,000,000 more persons.
4. Communist Party stripped of all
legal rights and Res! infiltration of
unions checked; 50 Communist Party
leaders convicted; 93 alien subversives
deported; 62 organizations added to
subversive list; 2,486 security risks sep
arated from Government service.
5, New farm price program adopted
to protect farmers and develop exports
of farm products.
6. Stronger defense program adopted.
Heavier reliance on atomic weapons
and air power. Air Force Academy es-
tabi i shed.
7. New housing program raises limits
on Government-insured home mort
gages, lowers dow n-pav ments, makes
home ownership easier for thousands.
8. Investigations underway into 2(H)
Democrat housing frauds; 23 FHA
grafters convicted, 34 indicted.
9. 12 Reorganization Plans adopted.
Department of Health, Ldueation and
\\ elfare treated.
And Many More!
Keep Them Going as a Team!
Senator
GUY CORDON
for United Stoles Senator
Governor
PAUL PATTERSON
for Governor
EUGENt ALLEN
for
lobor Commissione»
Congreaman
HARRIS ELLSWORTH
for U. S. Congr.,»
VOTE FOR THESE CANDIDATES
Tues. NOVEMBER 2nd
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IS
DOING AND WILL CONTINUE
TO DO A GOOD JOB IN OREGON
R. L. Neuberger
RADIO RAY
Over 50% of the prescriptions
filled today contain drugs u •
known ten years ago As new
drugs are proved effective, we
■dd them to out stock of pha •
naeeuticals. ready to use at vo. r
doctoi s orders We take pnde
specializing in modem upto
date prescription service. Y. r
beaitb is our business.
does
(Phil) Varley's
Electrical Contracting
FREE
DANIELS
To Mr. and Mrs.
Glen L. Daniels. Cottage Grove.
a son, Steven Glen, October 16,
1951.
CHARGE A FAIR PRICE FOR OUR WORK.
KEEP OUR WORD and
MAINTAIN OUR GUARANTEE
YES
BREAD
Baked without ihorlaning or addod
fat, - d.lkiou» Hallwood Brood
Rexall Drugs
(Formerly hem’s)
Phone 3?
6th A Mam
(Continued from Page One)
gon's natural resources for the
benefit of all. and low, cost, abun
dant fxiwer for industrial expan
sion. new jobs and opportunities in
the Northwest.
Assisting tn the reception for
the Neubergers are: Mrs Joe Cre-
peau, Mrs Robert Sedergren. Mrs
and Mrs Al Wakefield
Mix Neuberger is well known
as chairman of the House commit- :
tee on education and her battle
for colored oleo. Maurino Neu-
berger has served four years in
the Oregon legislature.
Both the Neubergers arc native !
Oregonians and graduates of the ।
University of Oregon.
Father of all ! in ev'ry age.
In ev’ry clime ador'd
and by sage.
By S unt, by
Jehovah, Jove, or Lord!
— Pope
CANDIDATES FOR LANE COUNTY
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
STATE SENATOR
Vote for Two
Truman A. Chase
Donald R. Husband
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Vote for Two
Robert D. Maclay
Kenneth Nielsen
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Loran L. Stewart
COUNTY TREASURER
Earl H. Hill
V. Edwin Johnson
Ernest E. Schrenk
PD POI ¡nCALAD BY I ^NE I 01
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Mr*. Evelyn D. Chamberlin, Vice Chairman
871 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon
Roland K Rodman, Chairman
*