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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1955)
I I _ Q EN TIN EL "O PORTS Continued from Page 3 Grove Town Team Loses to Lorane; Tops Barbers Thur. Cottage Grove’s town basket ball team dropped a 41-29 de cision to the Lorane quintet, but followed with a 49-34 victory over the 10th and Main Street Barbers of Springfield in a double-header at the Cottage Grove High school gym Thursday night. The Ijoranc tilt might have been a different story had not two of the Grove’s star [»layers, Farney Edwards and Bob Gerstenberger, been playing on their side be- VMfNiWIT? SELL IT THRU THE WANTADS cause of a Tack of enough players. ( lose Tilt It was a close contest until the last quarter, when Lorane caught fire and increased their 29-25 third quarter margin to an 11 [K>int victory. Cottage Grove never was ahead, hut Ixiwed Radway sunk two gift tosses in the third quarter to tie it up 25-25 late in the third period In th*> Springfield game the Grovers got all their men on one side and two platooned the Bar bers to death The first platoon. Marvin Shaeffer. Bob Gasper, Al Martin. Ixiwell Radway and Frank Williams, racked up a 20-5 first quarter margin. This 15 point bulge was what the Grovers even tually won by. Grover» Build Bulge CubsClubCreswell In 40-11 Tilt Tues. CG's second platoon. Bob Gers tenberger. Farney and John Ed wards Ernie < o< n and BeWayne Carpenter, went in and ended the first half with the score 29-13. Groves biggest bulge came at the end of the third quarter (first platoon again» which ended up 39-22. a 17 point lead. The town team is trying to schedule another double header this week, which will probably lie held Thursday, Jan 13 in the Armory, with Coca-Cola bottling company of Eugene and the Dis- ston quintet. This engagement is not definite, however. The public is invited to attend. i Page 6 The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon CITY Public Records Thur»., Jan. IS, IMS BRIEFS Jefferson’s Cubs drubbed the Creswell grade school Tuesday night 40-11 at Cottage Grove’s home court. McCoy paced the Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Kinkead I home safely, though a snow storm Grovers with 10 counters. and baby, Marshall, of Delight | and many icy spots on bridges The contest, according to coach Valley returned home from a six | and roads. Pupke, was never very close af weeks' visit in New Mexico and Mrs. Joe McKibben returned ter the first few minutes of play. Texas. At Tucumcari, New Mex i home Sunday from Portland where CG potted four out of four field ico, they visited Kinkead's par she spent the holidays with her goal attempts in the opening ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kinkead. j sister, Mrs. A. P. Keppel, and minutes before Creswell could tal- also brothers and sisters, and at I nieces. ly a counter. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Thomas re McLean, Texas, they were guests Ball handling by the team as a of his brother-in-law and sister. turned home Saturday after near whole was much improved over Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Andrews. Mr. ly four weeks spent with their the inaugural contest with Pleas and Mrs. Clyde Wright of Eugene, son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and ant Hill Friday. Coach Pupke. parents of Mrs. Kinkead. cared Mrs. Wendell Thomas and family, however, feels that the squad for the farm during the absence at Kirkland. Wash. While away, could move the pill a bit faster of the Kinkead family. they also visited friends in Seattle and make a higher percentage of Mr. and Mrs Painter of Port and Portland the close-in shots. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Atwood land and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tay The Cubs will host a "tough’’ lor of North Bend have been here and three children of Rio Dell. Junction City crew Friday with to lx* near the ladies’ mother, Mrs Calif . visited during the holidays the seventh grade tilt scheduled Hazel Medcalf, who recently un with Mrs Atwood’s mother and to start at 6:30. derwent major surgery at the brothers. Mrs. Vera Thorn, John (i. to Creswell II local hospital. and Neil Thorn. I^e McCoy, 10 F C. J Robinson. Silk Creek resi Mrs. W. H. Helmley of Kiawa, 2, Andrews I Kans., visited over the holidays dent, plans to attend the 4-H Coyner F 2, Walker | with her son-in-law and daughter. leaders’ conference at Corvallis Allen. 8 C Hughes, 8 G 3, Perkins Mr. and Mrs. William Babb. Myr January 25 to 27. Mr. Robinson Peterson, 4 G Rider tle Creek, and later visited here said there is a possibility other SUBS: CG Ri, ckard 2, Cobb 3, with her cousin. Mrs. J. A. Kiker. leaders will attend from here. Heimann 2 He »Imes, Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mostachetti Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Westfall, 1 Narcott children Toni. Penny and Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guggis- Lionberger 3. Cn eswell 2. Harris 2, Eo •n, Kelsch, Cal- rtf Fairfax, Calif., visited over the berg returned Monday night from hoein. holidays at the home of her par a week's excursion in California. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Malcolm, While in Eureka they visited Mr. National Junior Bowling ! and with other relatives and i and Mrs. Clifford Addison and friends. They returned to their family. To Amarillo AFB League Being Organized ^^/FIXTURES For the Business or the Home We have a large selection to choose from. A National Junior Bowling league is Ix'ing organized locally for youth, l»oth boys and girls from the sixth grade through the eighth grade, at the bowling al ly. The Junior Bowling league will be under the supervision of the Women’s Bowling league, and has been passed by the local P-TA as an outstanding organization for children. The first lessons for the junior I bow let s will be Saturday, Jan uary 15, at 1 p.m., the first set of three lessons lieing free, after which the fee will be 25c per line for those entering the league. After the first three lessons, their league will be set up and they will be taught to run their own league, elect their own offi cers, etc. It has been announced that there will be no smoking or other games while the Junior Bowling league is playing. Breathes there a man with soul so tough Who says two sexes aren’t enough? Samuel Hoffenstein New Year Resolution SMITH ELECTRIC 500 Main Phone I 5 By Dr. Ivan ('. Goodman And Shoulders Usually Neuritis Pains Through Arms PROBLEMS? Pains through the shoulders and arms are usually more prevalent at this time of the year. This con dition is a form of rheumatism known as neuritis which means nerve inflammation. Do you have problems connected with building or remodeling? We can help by stopping that draft, fixing that door or window. Or maybe you need new win dows and frames, doors, cabinets or shelving? We can also help you solve many other prob lems connected with wood. We also have hardware and appliances and six different makes of TV's and installation. Bowser Bros. Carpenter Shop South 99 Highway This c a n be attributed to sudden changes in temperature a n d humidity. The body and blood st ream alters to meet these changing climatic condi- t ions. Nerves that are sick or not up to [»ar because of some mechanical irritation in the spine or some former injury to the nerve seem to be affected by these changes in the blood stream. Hid den infections also cause changes in th»' blood which irritate these sick nerves. The chiropractor locates and adjusts the cause of irritated nerves and allows nature to heal them Climatic conditions do not affect normal nerves. Ph. 667 Cottage Grove Clinic (Chiropractic) 145 Pac. Hlway South Telephone 222 See the All New 5 and 2/10 Horsepower McCulloch Saw Oregon Hiway Commission to Receive Bids on Lane-Douglas Projects Soon SALEM (Special) The Ore gon State Highway Commission will hold its next regular meeting in Portland on January 18 and 19. On the second day of this meeting, th" Commission will receive bids on highway, bridge, roadside im provements, traffic signal installa tion and rock production projects estimated to cost $1,700,000, which includes a 310-foot reinforced con crete steel girder viaduct to carry London traffic over the main highway. These projects include 12.18 miles of grading, 13 80 miles of rock base, 28.70 miles of shoulder- oiling and 12.98 miles of paving. These projects also include con struction of 11 bridges and fur nishing of 56,900 cubic yards of crushed rock in stockpile. Brief descriptions of the proj ects scheduled for contracting in Lane and Douglas counties are: Lane County On January 19, the State High way Commission will receive bids on the construction of three struc tures on the Coast Fork Willam ette River-Divide Unit of the Pa cific Highway realignment. Be sides the 310-foot reinforced con crete and steel girder viaduct to carry London Road traffic over the main highway will be an 80- foot reinforced concrete bridge over Martin Creek. The third will be approximately 173 feet long to carry Martin Creek Road over the main highway. The project is scheduled for completion by November, 1955. The Commission will also re ceive bids on Jan, 19 for the grad ing and surfacing of 3.15 miles of the Eugene-Marcola Road. Plans call for relocating the road from Hayden Bridge, about two miles northeast of Springfield, northerly to a point about a mile north of Mohawk. The new road will be located on the easterly side of the existing road and on new align ment throughout the section. The new roadway will be 36 feet wide and will have 12 inches of new- stone surfacing placed thereon. The project is scheduled for com pletion by July, 1955. On January 19, too, the State Highway Commission will receive bids on the construction of a 182- foot reinforced concrete bridge over Coyote Creek on the Terri torial Highway, approximately 1*4 miles south of Crow. This is in conjunction with the grading and paving of the Crow-Gillespie Cor ner Section for which a contract was awarded in December, 1954. The bridge is scheduled for com pletion bv September, 1955. Douglas County Rep. Loran Stewart Heads Committee Studying Taxes W. H. Daugher+y (Continued from Page One) Dr. Wilson, the chief speaker asked, “What purpose in finding someone we seek to honor?” and 'asserted any people would be poor indeed, where we could not honor one. God Expression of Virtue Dr. Wilson declared that the civilization was largely the re sult of the kind of God the people worshipped. “God is the final ex pression of virtue in any society.” he said. Closing his address he cautioned his hearers not to for get that achievement is accom plished as result of love.” When the senior and junior citizens were presented, George Drurv, former member of the Iwiard of directors of the Senior Chamber presented Taylor Young, the outgoing president with a gift of a non set as a token of esteem in which the hoard of directors held his services. Mr Young then presented Howard Gilbert, new chamber president who introduced new members of the board of di rectors who were: Carlton Wood ard. first vice president: F L. Morris. 2nd vice president; Mike Siebert, secretary-treasurer: Jess Hill. Art Schaefer. C. W. CothreH. Crip Morelock. Vinal Randal!. Herman Petersen and Taylor Young. Past first citizens recognized during the occasion were: Flovd Githens. 1948; Walter A Wood ard. 1951; W. C Martin. 1952 and Joe Crepeau, 1953. Harold G Davis fined $10 for violation of the Basic Rule Jan-1 uary 1. David A. Moss fined $15 for reckless । driving January 2. Dav id W. I-aflin. Roseburg. fined $50 for reckless driving and no Oregon license plates January 6. Pvt. James H. Grewelle turned himself in as AWOL to local po- lice January 6. Lodged in deten- tion cell and military police in Vancouver contacted. Robert L. Smith fined $2.50 for defective muffler. Edward G. Brissette. Lorane, fined $200 for driving with sus pended operator's license January 7. Fine to be suspended if license obtained within two weeks. Herbert D. Tycer. Eagle Point, fined $100 and $4.50 court costs for being drunk on a public high way January 7. Theodore Baily fined $400 and had operator's license revoked for one year for driving under the in fluence of alcohol and being in volved in an accident January 8. James E. Raines, forfeited $25 bail for being drunk on a public street January 8. Charlie L. Byrne forfeited $25 bail for being drunk on a public street January 8. David A. Williams, Lorane, fined $25 and $4 50 court costs for dis orderly conduct January 8 Neal A. Callopy fined $25 and $4.50 court costs for disorderly conduct January 8. Joseph M. Fernbaugh, Culp Creek, fined $250 for driving un- der the influence of alcohol Jan- uary 9. Dale W. Carr, Disston, fined $25 for being drunk in a car Jan- uary 9. Rollie B. Stulken fined $5 for non-stop at a stop street January Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Crepeau. Cot tage Grove, is assigned to Amaril lo Air Force base, Tex., as a stu dent of jet fighters, according to a recent announcement by Brig. Gen. Walter R. Agee, Base Com mander. Airman Crepeau was transferred to Amarillo from Lackland AFB. He attended Cottage Grove Union Edward Laney forfeited $50 bail high school before entering serv for contributing to the delinquency ice. of a minor January 9. on the construction of a reinforced ration structure 124 feet long on new alignment of the Pacific Highway, approximately two miles northwest of Myrtle Creek. The purpose of this structure is to serve as a traffic interchange between the Pacific Highway and Boomer Hill Road, eliminating MACREADY PROMOTED TO cross traffic on the main highway. AIRMAN 1ST < LASS The structure is scheduled for CLARK AFB Robert G. Mac- completion by July, 1955. ready, son of Mrs. Sterling Mac- ready, 443 South Third, Cottage Grove, has been promoted to air man first class in the U. S. Air Force on Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines. Airman Macready received his third stripe while performing duties for the 6207th Aircraft Con Rep. Loran Stewart, who heads trol and Warning Squadron. He the tax committee of the state is currently on his second foreign legislature, advises us that a tax tour having been stationed in seminar started its session at the Italy from December 1946 thru state capitol January 12. The com. November 1947. A graduate from Anacortes, mittee has approved conducting the seminar, since it gives the Wash., High School, he was a committee who has had no tax student at Pacific Lutheran Col experience, a background of the lege before joining military ser vice in 1946 He previously was Oregon tax situation. Dr. Ward C. Macy, tax expert stationed at McChord. AFB. Wash, from the University of Oregon, is and completed a service school conducting the first three davs of at Warren AFB. Wyo. Airman Macready is married the seminar on “Theories of Tax ation.” All phases of taxation will to the former Janet McNellis. lie explored by the committee be daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David McNellis. 1715 2nd Ave.. North. fore the session closes. Escanaba. Mich They have a baby son, David Patrick. ’Three Freshmen Lane 'Tis easy enough to tie pleasant, When life flows along like a song; But the man worth while is the one who will smile When everything goes dead wrong. Ella Wheeler Wilcox course, is assigned to the 6400th Area Service Unit in Portland, Oreg. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Mallie Miller, 230 North I st., Cottage Grove, Oreg., he has been in the Army since 1940. To Salem Saturday Three fre .hrnen representatives from Lane county Reps. Edwin E. Cone, Einest E. Schrenk of Creswell and V. Edwin Johnson, took their seats along with tour veteran legislators at Salem Mon day. Other county legislators in clude: Rep. L L. Stewart ot Cot tage Grove and Rep. Earl Hill of Cushman and Senators l»onald Husband and Truman Chase. Ed win Cone, one of the freshmen legislators from Eugene, is a Cot tage Grove boy and graduated from the Cottage Grove high. He operates the Cone Lumber Co., at Goshen and moved to Eugene shortly after the ileath of his father here several years ago. Under a recent reapportionment, Lane county had an increase of three legislators. Practically all legislators went to Salem Friday to hold organi zational caucuses. LOANS for PERSONAL USE No collateral — no c o-s i g n e r n e e <1 r <1 for a Coastwise loar Got cash for any worthwhile p u r- It takes only your and COASTWISE finance Cottage Grove, Or. M 158 Ph 907 SOMEBODY'S GO!NG TO PAY FOR THIS, BUT NOT YOU! Pi F. JERRY MONTGOMERY PLAYING BASKETBALL 1ST DIV., GERMANY Army Pfc. Jerry Montgomery, whose wife. Jacyl. lives in Bridgeport. Wash., is playing basketball in Germany with Company E of the 1st Infantry Division’s 18th Reg iment. Private First Class Montgom ery, who plays in his off - duty hours, is a rifleman with his unit. Montgomery, son of Mrs. Beatrice Miller, 518 Main st., Cottage Grove. Oreg., entered the Army in November. 1953 and has been in Germany since May, 1954. True, you might become involved in an accident like this. But, not financially ... if you're adequately cov ered by insurance. Better take steps ! FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON, IND M Sgt Claude R. Miller, whose wife. Bernice, lives at 3313 Altamont Dr., Klamath Falls, Oreg., was recently graduated from The Adjutant General’s School at Fort Benjamin Harri son. Ind. Sergeant Miller, who completed s enlisted recruit At its next regular meeting in Portland on January 19, the State Highway Commission will receive bids for paving four miles of the Pacific Highway. The portion of highway to lx* paved under this contract extends from a [>oint about seven miles south of Dillard to a [xiint just north of the north city limits of Myrtle Creek Plans call for construction of a two- Let him now sneak, or else for lane asphaltic concrete pavement ever after hold his peace. throughout the project with four- - Rook of Common Prayer lane pavement through traffic interchanges. Traffic channeling MARCH Of DIMES through interchanges is accom plished by use of traffic markers and islands in accordance with modern designs for primarv high- wavs. Grading of this section of the highway is now under con tract with [laving work scheduled for completion by fall of 1955. 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Cottage Grove Pharmacy Phone 146 We Give Saving Stamps Telephwnr man pet« 2O-ycar worvlre pin from air line. Since 1931, Pacific Telephone Switchboard Installer Jim Bailey, left, has worked on most every telephone job at United Air Lines' San Francisco office. The people there say they've become so used to Jim's good work and quick smile that they think of him as one of their group. As a result, they recently awarded him one of their 20-year employees' service pins. We believe Jims pretty typical of all telephone installers. For your “Telephone Man works to do the best possible job, to bring you the g<x>d low-cost service you like . . . and does it with a smile. Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day.
