131c Sentinel, Cottage <,rove, Oregon
Page i
Thur»., Jan. 6, llàà
THE HEKI YEAR YET!
The
Cottage Grove Sentinel
Established Auxust 15. 1
Phones 555 or 556
Editor, Publisher
Ailvefibing Manager
N«wi Editor. Phones 555. 556. 236-J
Society Editor Phone« 555. 556. 501-Y
NATIONAL
EDITORIAL
New York
Chicago
Detroit
MARCH OF DIMES
Oregon is the third ranking
state in the nation in percentage
of increased births from 1933 to
1953 and a doubling of collegiate
enrollments which will hit nation
ally in 20 years wid strike Oregon
within the decade. Chancellor
Charles D. Lyme has indicated
in his biennial report transmitted
to the Governor recently.
Reviewing the biennium at
year's end. the Chancellor said
the most noteworthy character
istics for the state system of high
er education, comprising all state-
supported higher education, w ere :
, "The termination of combat in
Korea had a stabilizing effect on
the students even though the cer
tainty of active service for most
students continues. Scholarship as
a result was of comparatively high
order.
Published every ThurbHa
Entered at Cottage Grov
Subscription rate«, cash in advance
Outside Oregon
Foreign rates oi
W C. Martin
James Role*
Al Martin
Miriam Adkins
Oregon's Colleges
Will Face Double
Enrollment in ‘64
Philadelphia
Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc
National Advertising Representative
Good Times, But No Boom
Low Enrollment
FIGHT
.INFANTILE
PARALYSIS"
*■
JANUARY 3-31
Fire Protection
To St Available
For Lendoa Soon
served. The joung couple an Heavy Rains Cause
nounced then wedding date at
Hebron Church Sunday and in Road Slide Near Cur+in
vited all their friends in the com
Bv Mrs. Kuby Meacham
munity to attend their wedding
Phone 998 R 4
January 16. at the Sixth and
CURTIN The heavy rains last
Gibbs Church of Christ in Cot
week caused a slide on the Bear
tage Grove at 2 pm
Creek road just east of Curtin.
London Literary Society
The slide occurred on the lower
Hold« W atch Party
A New Year's Eve watch party side of the road and pushed the
was held Friday night by London new addition on the Jim Rice home
Literary Society at the Martin over 34 inches, twisting it off the
clubhouse. A business meeting was foundation.
Pvt. Albert Goins came home
held, with president Gale Roby,
presiding. Mrs Archie Powell sub from Fort Lewis. Wash . over the
stituted as secretary in the ab New Year weekend and Pvt. Has
sence of Mrs. R. C McKay. Ar kel Black came home also from
chie Powell reported for the rural Fort Ord. Calif., for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bellman of
fire protection committee that met
last week with the National Fire Newport Beach. Calif., surprised
Co
representative in Eugene, Mr and Mrs Sowles Thursday.
where methods of fire protection It has been 35 years since they
and various equipment were shown had seen each other. Before mov
from a small indoor tire to an out ing to California. Mr. Bellman
had been associated with the
side big blaze.
A demonstration, it was ex United States National Bank in
plained, was an expense to the Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Bellman
company and it was preferred the i both attended high school where
actual acquirement of chemical the City Hall in Eugene is now
equipment was ready, when a located. Other guests at the Sow les
representative would bring the home during the week were Mr.
equipment for community in and Mrs. George Keefouver of Al
structions on how to use. Equip- bany. niece of Mrs. Sowles. Mr.
ment suggested would be an in- and Mrs. R B Hill of Cottage
' surance investment that would Grove. Mrs. Golden Kruse of Yon
last indefinitely as protection to calla. sister of Mr. Sowles. Mr.
the entire community. However, and Mrs. L. J Fritch and daugh
it was thought best to include ters. Patty and Faye, spent Christ,
mas with Mrs. Fritch's father and
only London school district.
Mrs. C. L. Powell volunteered mothef. Mr. and Mrs. Sowles.
to cover the old Elackbutte school Faye stayed and spent the week
her grandparents.
Mrs.
district ^61, which takes in the with
। upper community down the river Sowles took Faye home to Rogue
1 to the Orville Hodges place, where River Saturday, also Mr. Sowles,
she will make personal calls on who is completing the builtins for
established property owners for the Fritch's new home.
Patty Thompson has accepted a
explanation of the fire protection
equipment. The lower community job as receptionist in an account
will be contacted by the fire com ant's office in Grants Pass and.
mittee in view to a community was surprised to find four others«
meeting. Reports will be ready by that had been born and raised in
the January 28 Literary meeting. Cottage Grove employed in the
A program included a song, led some office.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
by Cliff Foster; pencil games, also
likes and dislikes for a personality Ted Satterfield has been brought
sketch; Mrs. Cliff Foster gave a home from the hospital a second
recitation and a song was sung by time now and seems improved.
Jolene and Karen Roby. After the
All growth that is not toward
program, unaware of their au
dience, a group of three to six- God, is growing to decay.
George Macdonald
year-olds gave their own interpre
tation before the fireplace of
Christmas carols, led by Danny
Foster.
Hamburgers were served by the
men as was potato salad, punch
and coffee. Serving at the January
28 meeting will be Dean and Don
Martin. Program, Mrs. Foster,
Mrs. C. L. Powell. Christmas gift
exchange and "Unknown friends"
gifts were held with the usual
Fuel for Man or Car
surprises.
' Times Ahead to Be Best Ever.”
"The somewhat lower plateau of
enrollment following the abnormal
That is the title of a highly optimistic article in the De
post-war upsurge and preceding
cember 17 issue of U. S. News & World Report. The general (
the anticipated "war baby" find
substance of it is found in the opening paragraph: “The
in-migration rush to college made
American people’s standard of living keeps rising. Over the
possible reasonable teaching loads
for the faculties, although in some
years, in spite of high prices and high taxes, the average!
subject-matter areas, excessive
family has been able to afford more and more luxuries, better '
faculty-student ratios still prevail.
food, more vacations, a better house. That trend of the past1
This enhanced the quality of in
is to continue in years ahead. ... In 1955. the standard of ’
struction and encouraged scholar- :
ly production and research in the I
living—measured by real’ income—will hit another all-time '
faculties.
high.” “Real’’ income is predicated upon the amount of goods
Phone 792R1
“Probably in no period of Ore
and services one’s earnings will buy, after taxes.
gon’s higher education has there
LONDON Mrs. Roy Kells and
.....
been such marked improvement children, Cmol n, Oda and baby
There a?e obvious hazards in any economic forecast,1
in
staff
personnel,
made
possible
David, of Bl ack butte, went by bus
as many an expert has learned to his sorrow. But the story
by opportunities for advanced to spend Christmas and Christ
that U. S. News tells in brief form is certainly an impressive Faith in the Future
.
study
for
staff
members
under
As we enter into 1955, our faith in the future of our , the Board’s policy on sabbatical mas week with her parents near
one.
country
and our economy can make this “the best year yet.’’ leave; and also by some improve- Salem, returning home Sunday.
In a single decade, for instance, living standards have
Mrs. Brewer and baby son, born
We
must have an atmosphere which encourages con ■ ! ment in our competitive salary Thursday,
Decemlier 30, al Cot
gone up 25 percent. Many people once feared that our popu fidence and
that faith ... an atmosphere in which men । situation in holding sujierior staff tage Grove hospital, returned home
lation would grow faster than our economy, which, of course,
, ' members and in obtaining good Sunday and were being cared for
would have meant a drop in per capita income and a «esult- i lu / ‘2’
i . t i
'i TJ A
r
know
' ' replacements for those we lost." by a sister-in-law from Cottage
ant decline in living standards But the opposite hapj^l in- | hal thP W?U no* h‘\the fruits of success either ’ । “Facilities for instruction
Recent newcomers here
stead We have a greater number of nonL.ban
b> confiscatory.taxation or by the more insidious method oi ' classrooms, laboratories, and Grove.
from the midwest, the Brewer
stead.
We have a greater number of non-earners than ever, monetary
equipment for the first time in family moved to the Marion Lycn
inflation.
which means that the earners must support more people.
a decade approached adequacy place early last week.
A
greater
understanding
of
how
our
free
economy
oper
for the size of the student liodies
Still, the rise in “real” income has more than offset that, and
ates
is
essential
in
order
to
overcome
the
economic
fallacies
■
|
and
made possible thoughtful Claude Abeene, who was ill last
by a substantial and growing margin.
which beset the nation and to promote the acceptance of | planning for the immediate and week with a near-pneumonia con
In 1947, says U. S. News, per capita spending for per sound, proven economic principles which are necessary for distant future to care for the en- dition, is better this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Abeene en
I rollment upturn already begun.”
sonal consumption (based on constant 1953 dollars) was making 1955 “the best year yet.”
"And finally, the two-year per- tertained at their home for a fam
$1,339. In 1950 it was $1,402. Last year it was an estimated
: iod beset with fewer crises, frus- ily gathering that included Mr.
$1,434.
I trations, and uncertainties in both and Mrs. Henry Hess. Mr. and
Dorena Doings
The most obvious measurement of living standards is
faculties and student bodies pro- Mrs. LaVerne Hess and daughter,
found in our material possessions. And here, despite wars and
| duced a commendable era of en- Darla, of Cottage Grove; Mr. and
By Ruth F. St. Clair
। thusiasm. cooperation, and good Mrs. Claiis Abeene and Dale, Mr.
inflation and everything else, we have been going ahead at
Phone «8438
I Mrs. Julian Small. Mr. and
I spirit within the institutions and
(Some of Its early history)
a great rate. Where 79 percent of the homes had electricity in
DORENA Ruth Poole return ■ in the state system as a whole." Mrs. Gary Garman and Marty,
(By Bay Nelson)
1940, practically all have it now. Only 40 percent of the
Thena Miller and Joe Abeene
ed from the Veterans’ hospital in Enrollment Increases
homes had mechanical refrigeration in 1940—now the figure
The enrollments in the state of
i Cottage Grove.
Portland Sunday to spend a week,
Chapter 15
is 90 percent. Seventy percent of our families today have :
after which she will return to the system jumped 14 per cent in th»' । Kellys Entertain
Mount View
"The Other Mines Between
fall of 1954 from that of the pre
hospital lor further treatment.
cars, as against 50 percent in 1940. In the same period, the I
Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Kelly en
the Wars"
vious year and the biennial budget tertained
,
23 relatives for Christ- ( Ramblings
A large group of local residents to be presented to the Legislature ’
percentage with telephones has almost doubled. So it goes,
During the early 1930's, the cost enjoyed a New Year’s Eve dance is based on estimated increases mas dinner that included Mr. and |
down an almost endless list.
Bv Mrs. Walter N. Dowens
Mrs. Jess Loomis of Momoe; Mr.
of materials and labor was low, at the Community hall. Music for
7.6 per cent in the fall of 1955 and
'
Home
nome ownership
owneramp is
« another
anomer big
nig barometer
Barometer to economists. and by government order the price dancing was furnished by Mr. and I of
Mrs. Ernie Jesme and two i
Phone 331 II
and
eight
per
cent
in
the
fall
of
Last year some 59 3 percent of the families owned their of gold was raised to $35 per Mrs Frank LaBlue, L. D Long 1956. By 1965 it is predicted there children, and Mrs. Grace Hall of [ MOUNT VIEW Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daw Glen Gillispie and Kathleen visi
homes, while only 43 6 percent did in 1940.
(ounce, a new method of saving ajid Mrs. Howard Raymond.
will be 25,752 students enrolled
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Damewood of in state institutions, the Chan ley. Mr. and Mrs. William Perini i ted on Thursday at Winston at
There have been big improvements in the average family 7ie!aLs’
'‘flotation.” was per
and Mrs. Emma Kelly, all of Mt. the Art Johnson home.
Bohemia
ffcted Thesp
resulted in Gold Beach, returned to their cellor declared.
reopening of mines, all over home Wednesday after spending
the biennial budget for high-
estimated at 146.8 pounds |>er capita last year as compared i the country. In Bohemia the three days visiting at the William ! er Of education
before the Legisla
with 134 pounds in 1940. Milk consumption is also up, and Noonday, Helena, Champion and Preston home.
ture, 23 per cent will come from
Musick
were
thus
made
produc-
sales of poultry products have been running at record five again.
Christmas visitors at the home I non-state tax funds such as fees,
volume.
of Mrs. Minnie Wagner were Mr. i gifts an<i grants, sales and direct
NOONDAY 3’he last work had and Mrs Ernest Wagner and fam | receipts. The instructional budget
Fewer new clothes are being bought. Rut, the magazine been
in 1916. 17 and 18 when Al-
of Klamath Falls, and ^Ir. and is made up of 20 per cent non-tax
says, they are of better quality. The chemically-produced liert Hell, weil and John Coffman . ily
; funds, the agricultural research
Mrs. Robert Wagner of Eugene.
fabrics, such as rayon and nylon, are being bought at twice made several shipments of ore to I
and Mrs. John Chapman ; budget 37 per cent, the coopera-
the Selby smeller in California. In | and Mrs. Elwood ■ Hancock and I five extension 43 per cent, and
the 1940 rate.
1934 a small flotation mill was;
the hospitals and clinics 18’2 per
People are enjoying more recreation and better medical built
at the lower tunnel, the mine daughters of Eugene, were Christ cent.
mas guests at the Arthur Bales
care too. To quote U. S. News once more, “The trend toward reopened and the property pro home.
Resources Diminish
improved living standards, in fact, appears nearly every duced some $50,000 while operated Mrs. Victoria Burnett of Shel-
"In higher education, the non
by the Grouse Mt Mining Co. Op
state resources have diminished
where, despite the big increase in the non-working population erations
ton.
Wash.,
arrived
Sunday
to
were continued by K. O.
spend several days visiting at the with the exit from the campus of
and the larger size of young American families.”
Watkins, who had
' " become
'
inter home of her sister. Mrs. Otto' the federally-supported veteran of
ested in the district. Ore was
Howerton. Mr. and Mrs. Claude World War II. Competition for
mined in 1936 and 1937, and in Brewer
of Winchester were also s,aff has com<> from industry and
1939 II & II Mines bought the
visitors at the Howerton home on government in heretofore un-
property and started development Sunday.
known proportions. New academic
in connection with the
with their necessary
Nearly every newspaper and many individuals are being woik
The
Dorena
Grange
play
will
horizons
Champion.
. - at the Dorena
-
, Grange
I equipment
in such fields as
flooded with requests for contributions. One of the requests HEI.ENA This mine was pur be presented
on Saturday evening, Jan physics, electronics, engineering,
coming to our desk was that of four people in the Portland chased in the early 1930's by L. M. hall
agriculture and chemistry have
8.
area, convicted of contempt of congress in the Veldt commit Capps of Idaho. Prospecting and uary
Melvin St. Clair of Bandon re meant increased costs. Enlarged
development
o
p
e
n
e
d
extensive
tee hearings held at Portland during the past year. Pictures base ores, and in 1935 Dale Wvatt turned to his home Wednesday higher education clientele for the
future is inevitable barring an all-
of the four individuals were included in the appeal.
organized the Helena Mines Co. after spending Christmas at the out war. These students are now
These individuals, the appeal said, objected to questions and built a 34 ton flotation mill. Ralph Ross home.
R R. Haigh spent the holi occupying classes in high and
being asked about what school they attended and about their Ore worth $35.000 was produced in day Mrs. week
at Ixingv iew. Wash., grade schools," the Chancellor
'35
and
'36,
and
in
'37
under
W.
G.
family life. What the apjieal was careful to avoid was just Reaves the property produced visiting with relatives. Clifford pointed out.
"Indicating an awareness of
one question and this question was, “Whether or not you $8.>,(XK) The Mines Service Co. un- Lyon visited with his father in
heavy demands from other state
have ever been a member of the communist party?" This is der Geo. Barton produced ore in i
ove5
holidays. Mr. departments for their due of the
the reason the four are being held in contempt of congress 1938 and 1939. and then the mine LIaiKh brought them home last resources of the state, the Chan
idled by high coat of operation buJl?.ay’ j
.
and is a question most any loyal American would be glad was
said: "The state of Oregon
and government prohibition of
Mis. Jack Malm and cellor
looks ahead to a period of fur
to answer.
gold mining during World War II ।
sP£nt ( hristmas week ther
in
Another request for a donation comes from the head MUSICK West
Coast Mines / '»»tmK w*th relatives and friends,
. growth and development
■ .
..
I o.a SJ Mines. in Camas and Longview Wtwh 'he decade ahead New industries
the Musick to Capps of
quarters of the "Fighting Home Folks of the Fighting Men," Co. sold , ...
They returned to their home Sun-
-^"Kht. Highways. public
with headquarters in Glenwood Springs, Colo., an organiza Idaho in 1921. Nothing of eonse- rtay
i schools, custodial institutions, wel-
quence was done until gold went
tion allegedly dedicated to the liberation of all servicemen up in price In 1935 the Minerals
Mrs. Francis Rvel spent several ’ fa"' and maK' o’her agencies
-i-- - this week in the Cottage
„ ..
I will require added support to do
now held by the reds. The organization is asking $1,000,000 Exploration Co. leased the claims I days
the kind of job the people of the
for the life of each man held. The immediate aim of the and built a concentrating flotation Grove hospital.
state have indicated they want
pl.mt.
which
ojicrated
during
1936
organization is to liberate all men held captive bv the reds. and 1937 Rich base ores of copper,
done. All departments of govern
ment must be realistic in outlin
Signers are asked to pledge $20.00 to carry the fight to the (tad, sine. gold gad silver were Delight Valley Items
ing their needs and recommend
courts.
mined and milled The production
the undertaking of no activity for
By Mrs. Roy L. st .ne
The organization alleges that neither Mr. Truman nor during these years was $101,000
which (here has not been an ample
Phone III4R5
Mr. Eisenhower nor the UN would see the 83 mothers of the In 1939 II * H Mines leased the
demonstration of need.”
Musick
to
run
in
connection
with
captive GI's.
DELIGHT VALLEY
Guests
their other mines. Ore had been
What the organization does not tell the public is that worked out. down to the lowest for New Year's Day breakfast at
such efforts might lead to World War III and the destruction tunnel level, but by -inking a the E. G Sherrill home were Mr.
Ralph Marks of Eugene.
of half of America In this wo are quoting from the remarks i shaft, and running a lower level, it and Mr. Mrs.
and Mrs. E. G. Sherrill.
was found that excellent ore ex-
made by Richard Neulierger, Oregon’s newly elected senator,' tended on down into the mountain. Shirley and Carrie Lou. motored
in a speech made here last month. Liberation of any men now Then, a . with the other mines, the to Corvallis on New Ye it ' s Day
held by the communists is a worthy cause, provided the cost war intervened All gold mining where they were dinner guests
ordered
topped, not wit h- at the home of Mr and Mrs Wal
is not too high, nor the risk too great. In a case of this kind, was
standing the huge tonnages of ter Newton (Shirley Arne». Mrs.
the judgment of President i Eisenhower
must be
accepted
for cnp|w>r lead and zinc available. Mary Arne of Eugene also at
»..X
ziiH Himnui mum,
uv ii<
k cpirti HH
he has access to a great deal of information not known to which was now being saved by tended the dinner
Jean Ellen Sherrill was a guest
the public.
flotation, and once more the Mu-
sick lay sleeping, in the shadow at the Joseph Crepeau home on
of old Bohemia Mountain
.. is one <>f the seven common
George Stratton of Creswell
Next week "All the Bohemia
Mines 1945 to date."
was a visitor at the Sherrill home
est danger signals that may
on Sunday.
mean cancer...but should al
Mr. and Mrs Roy Stone and
ways
mean a visit to your doctor.
children. Mrs. Viola Stone and
The VS Post Office Penart . The overall design of the stamp Problems to Be Offered Bucky Stone were callers at the
The other six danger signals are
lamp ls 1 reproduction oi the painting _
—
_
,
Dubray home at Finn Rock on
ment will issue a three-cent stamp
—Any sore that does not heal
New Year's 1 >av
By Gen. Extension Div.
to commemorate the 150th anni- entitled "Peale in His Museum.
Sunday visitors at the Roy | ...A lump or thickening in the
versary of The Pennsylvania an oiiginnl self-portrait bj Charles
A course entitled Contemixnarv Stone home were Mr and Mrs
Acaib
of the Fine Arts, Willson Peale, now in the posses
through the Philadelphia, Pa. sion of the Pennsylvania Academy Problems will be offered by the Glenn Lund of Finn Rock.
change in a wart or mole...
j General Extension Division winter
The Iktrt na Grange will present
post office on January 15. 1955, of the Fine Arts.
Persistent indigestion or diffi.
Arranged in four lines at the (erm in Cottage Grove, starting a four act play. “Arizona Cow-
according to a postal bulletin re-
top of the stamp appears the let- 1 Tuesday, January 4 This is a lx\v
at the Grange hall on Jan-
culty in swallowing ... Persis
ceived here this week
"3c U.S.
in
The stamp is being issued on tering “3c U S. Postage" m modi- . study of modern social, political uarv 8 at 8 p m. Ticket prices are
tent hoarseness or rough... Any
the occasion oí the owning of the fled white face Gothic and "150th j and economic problems from the 65c for adults and 35c for children
change in normal bowel habits.
Anniversary
The
Pennsylvania
(
standpoint
of
s,«
iclogy.
economics,
under
12
Adult
tickets
may
be
special exhibition in connection
with the Sesquicentenmal Cele Academy of the Fine Arts" In psychology, biology, genetics and purchased from Ellen Sherrill or
For other facts about cancer
face Gothic.
| the interference of civilization at the dvtor. Children's tickets
bration of The Pennsylvania white
that may some day save your
Stamp collectors and dealers de with the processes of natural se will be sold at the door. Refresh
Academy of the Fine Arts
siring first-day cancellations of lection Dr. Clara SimerviUe will ments will be sold following the
life, phone the American Can
The brown stamp w ill Iw» <> 84 the stamp maj send a reasonable lx» the instructor The class will program.
cer Society office nearest you,
by 1.44 inches in dim< nsions ar number of addressed envelopes to lie held in the Jefferson School,
I wish to take this opportunity
ranged vertical^ in a double out the Postmaster Philadelphia. Pa,, 7 to 9 45 pm. and will run for ten to wish all of my readers the best
or write to “Cancer"—in care
line shaded frani print, d by the with money-order remittance to weeks. The fee is $18 00, payable year each has ever had.
of your local Post Office.
rotary process, electric-eye per cover the cost of the stamps to at the first or second class meet
forated, and isaui
in sneets of be affixed Postage stamps and ing The public is cordially invited
50. The printing of 115,000,000 personal checks will not be ac to attend the first meeting with
Sentinel Big Pound Pads, 15c
American Cancer Society
stamps has been authorized.
cepted. .
Over 100 sheet. H' j X II laches
out charge.
diet
IT S
.0,1
Seekers of Contributions
unusual
bleeding
Post Office Department Will Issue
New Commemorative Stamp in January Cour„ ln Contemporäry
Cantwell's
Friends we are now beginning
a new year and it will mean to
each of us just what we ex
pect of it. If you expect gloom
and despair, that you shall
reap. If you look for failure
you have already failed. If
you are seeking success and
happiness, you will find it.
For each of these are depend
ent and are the fruits of in
ward thinking and spiritual
condition.
Kathleen Gillispie, Linda Grif
fith ajid Carol Roddy were guests
on Monday at the Sacred Heart
hospital school of nursing, and
toured the hospital and nurses
homes.
Mr. a n <1 Mrs. Wilbur Heath
visited several days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mosby, at
Potter Valley, Calif., and attend-
ed the East-West football game
A pink and blue baby shower on New Year's.
Proof of success is not al
was given December 30 by Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swan and
Frank Stalder al her home honor Jeanne accompanied their son and ways dependent on a bank ac
ing Mrs. Don Magnusson, (Doris family, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swan,
Raisor). A number who could not to Superior, Mont., over the holi count and deed property, but
attend, sent gifts. The afternoon days.
on little deeds of kindness,
was spent with baby games and
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gillispie,
refreshments of ice cream, cake, Kathleen and Stephen and Ora words of encouragement, in
coffee and punch weie served. Mr. Sherwood, were dinner guests spiring others in a spiritual
and Mrs. Magnusson and two small New Year's day at the home of
children recently moved to Cot Mr. and Mrs. George Insley of growth that will conquer the
Lorane.
tage Grove from Blackbutte.
adversities of this life.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McKay re
Don't forget the Mount View
turned late Friday from ten days Extension Unit meeting on Fri
spent over the Christmas holiday day. January 14. The lesson will
May each of us face the
at LaGrande, visiting Mrs. Mc- be on "Appetizing Meals,” with
years
ahead not with the
and Alice
daughter.
..... son-in-law
.......... ...............
Piehl and Florence Stanley
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wendling and < as leaders.
thought of what we can ob-
two granddaughters. The weather ,
The following neighbors have
was very cold with a low of 5 de- | been on the sick list over the holi tain from this life but rather,
grees, and only one day w hile days: A. B. Cochrane and Mary what can we contribute to it,
they were there, above freezing. i and Jeanette Carlisle. They are
Mr. and Mrs. James Black at now somewhat improved. C. B that others may be able to
tended the funeral at Junction Sears is also still recuperating in truly say “He lived a good
City Itecember 31. for Mr. Black's the Cottage Grove hospital.
life.”
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mosby and
Mrs. Dean Martin and Mrs. C. family of Eagle Point were Sun
L. Powell plan to attend the fun day guests at the home of Mr Phone 224-R
N. 99 Hiway
eral at Noti, January 5. of their Mosby's mother. Mrs. Marguerite
aunt by marriage. Mrs. Rose War Mosby.
21-ltp
then. Mrs. Warthen. who died at
. .
.'■■z . .
Wolf Creek, was a life-long resi God be merciful to me a sinner.
f
dent of the Noti vicinity and was
New Testament u
in her 80's and had been ill for
some time.
View; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daw- !
ley and Janet. Mr. and Mrs. Bob |
Fix, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kelly and
son, Gregory, and Mr. and Mrs. ■
Dick Kelly, all of Cottage Grove. I
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Darby and
family visited over the holidays
with friends and relatives in the
community, coming from Corval-
London UCFl
The Ixmdon WCTU will meet
January 7. at 2 p tn. at the home
of Mrs. Arden Powell, postponed
from the January 5 date.
Being a good listener can be
overdone as your reporter learned
by a whisper from laryngitis over
the
Ycar’s weekend, with
•>cing unable to talk for two whole
days.
Mr and Mrs Elvis Kelly ex- :
pccted to leave Tuesday to spend
a few days in California with Mrs.
Kelly's father, who was ill.
A bridal shov.cr was given by ;
Mrs. Carl Small and friends in
the community for Patty Picknell
it the Martin clubhouse Decem
ber 28. Miss Picknell is the bride-
elect of Keith Campbell. An as- I
vortment of lovely gifts were re-
reived by the honored guest. Ice '
rrcam. cake and coffee were'
Dr. W. H. Ear! has
I have sold my interests in the
Arcade and Diane Theatres and
wish to express my thanks and
appreciation to ail my friends
and customers for their support
for the last 31 years
moved his offic
the old 1st Natl. Bank
bldg, to 25 N. 6th.
I wish the new owners every sue
cess and good luck
Opon Jan. I 7th.
Mrs. Bukowski, recep-
tionist in office
C. Morelock
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