Section Three
He's Official Referee for 13 Sports
KNICKERBOCKER'S
The Cottage Grove Sentinel
THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1955
COTTAGE GROVE. LANE COUNTY, OREGON
Schools to Participate
In I Ith Annual Traffic
Safety Contest, AAA
Students in Oregon schools will
compete with students in schools
all over the nation in the eleventh
annual Traffic Safety Poster Con
test, sponsored by the AAA motor
clubs of the nation. Oregon State
Motor Association officials an-
nounced today.
To date, Oregon schools with
posters entered in the contest in
clude Powell Valley. Aiden Wald,
Gresham School and East Suther
lin school.
Cash prizes totaling $3.175 will
be awarded by the AAA tor the
91 best designs submitted. The
grand prize is $350. Winning post
ers are reproduced and distributed
by AAA motor clubs to schools
the following year.
See A
Brighter
Tomorrow
Take a clear
sighted step to a
brighter future.
Have an export
eye examination
now’.
See your way clear. .
fo a brighter future
Lane County Joins
Cancer Crusade
Lane county will join with the
rest of Oregon Friday in opening
the annual cancer crusade of the
Oregon division. American Cancer
Society, according to Mrs. Alvan
Parker of Springfield, crusade
chairman for Lane county.
The crusade will continue thru
April, which has been designated
cancer control month by the U. S.
congress. William B. Feldenheim-
er, Portland insurance man. is the
Crusade Chairman for Oregon.
Wolfard Is 'Student of Month/
Participates in Many Activities
Support I rged
Gov Paul Patterson, noting that
"the people of Oregon cannot af-
ford to ignore the terrible toll
this disease claims each year,”
has urged "even more generous
support than has been given to
the cancer crusade in the years
past."
Mrs. Parker expressed confi-
dence that the people of Lane
country will respond to the cru
sade and “enable the great work
of the American Cancer Society’s
Oregon division to continue and
expand."
The Lane county chairman em
phasized that important cancer
research is being carried on at
the University of Oregon Medical
School. Oregon State College, Uni
versity of Oregon and other cen
ters in the state. These projects,
it was reported, are supported by
the Oregon division
After all. a Wedding is an Event
Even though it is small and
intimate and only a few arc pres
ent. today’s bride considers Mar
riage Announcements quite as
necessary as a new trousseau.
Correct, high quality invitations
and announcements may I m * or
dered at the office of the Cottage
Grove Sentinel; deliveries are
very prompt.
Disston News
B.v Mrs. Janies Northcutt
Phone 6-8643
DISSTON
Ray Goodell was
admitted to a Eugene hospital to
undergo surgery Monday morning.
Mrs. Elmer Goodell is staying w ith
the Ray Goodell children. Mrs.
Ray Goodell s|>ent Sunday night
with M t . and Mrs. Glenn Smith
and went on to the hospital
Monday morning.
There . will be a square dance
in the Disston gym Saturday
night.
Those attending the square
dance at Mt. View Saturday night
Messrs, and Mmes Claud
John Carr, Jr., and Tom
Candy Easter Eggs 29c and 39c lb
PORTLAND, ORE. Following
a recommendation of the all-state
Traffic Safety Rally held in Port
land, February 22. E C. Sammons.
President of the Highway Life-
savers Committee of Oregon
Citizens, Inc., has named a Driver
Education Study Committee to
make a study and report on what
can or should be done in Oregon
to advance driver education with
behind-the-wheel training in the
high schools of Oregon.
The Traffic Safety Rally dis
cussions developed the fact that
some 80 high schools in Oregon
are today giving behind-the-wheel
training with their driver educa
tion courses as a part of the na
tion-wide AAA driver education
programs sponsored in Oregon by
the Oregon State Motor Associa
tion in cooperation with the
State Department of Education,
1 the automobile dealers of the
state who provide cars without
charge and the various local
school boards. In addition. many
high schools in Oregon are giving
■ i classroom instruction in driver
education.
A-1 OUTBOARD MOTORS
*14.95
’69.50
S & S EQUIPMENT CO.
10c and 25c
Easter Grass .
Baskets
5c to $1.39
Filled Baskets
19c to $1.98
$2.98
29c
I Oc to 59c
SELLIT THRU THE
Easter Napkins
19c
WANTADS
Bunny Dolls
89c, 98c, $1.29
RUSTCRAFT EASTER CARDS
"A Gard for Everyone"
5c to 50c
Chenille Chicks — 2/5s, 5c, 10c
Shop Now While Selections
Knickerbocker s
10c
It pays to know your STATE FARM Aaent
$1.00
Ph, 234J
>02 Main
BOB BAUDER
709 Main
Phone 100
Office Equipment and Supplies, letterheads, Business Forms
The Cottage Grove Sentinel
WMV
Not Get That Spring
wn
i
Rug and Furniture Cleaning Done by Us?
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
Call Collect, Eugene 3-2644 for Appointment.
Free Mothproofing.
The recommendation at the
Rally grew out of the fact that
Portland, with its nine high
schools, does not have a coordi
nated driver education program
with behind-the-wheel training ex
cept through activities of the
Dads’ clubs of several of the hi>'h
schools. There is. however, class
room instructian of driver educa
tion in all of the high schools in
Portland.
A-1 RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS
3990 W. I I th, EugenePh. 3-2644, Eugene
Expense A Problem
Sammons, as President of the
Highway Lifesavers Committee
has been advised that expense of
instructors and other aspects of
the program with behind-the-
whee] training have been deter
rents in Portland where more than
3,000 students annually would be
eligible for behind-the-wheel train
ing. As a result of the Portland
situation, a group known as
Citizens for Driver Education,
comprising largely parents of the
high school districts in Portland,
has been organized and is spon
soring an enabling bill in the leg
islature which would provide state
aid to all high schools in financ
ing behind-the-wheel training with
their classroom instruction.
The bill would provide revenue
based on an added fine of $1 for
every $10 or larger fine for traf
fic law violations and an increased
charge for beginners’ driving per
mits from 50c, the present fee. to
$5 of which $4.50 would go to the
state fund. The bill does not con
template using any other state
funds to enlarge the program.
Procedure Sought
The purpose of the Driver Edu
cation Study Committee will lie
to make a complete study of the
I situation in Oregon and to recom
mend a procedure that could
bring all of the 224 high schools
j of Oregon into a program includ
Last Week
Due to several telephone lines ing behind-the-wheel training
or without state funds. At
being down last week, your re with
present,
practically
all
high
porter was unable to send down schools
giving
behind-the-wheel
several items.
the cooperation of
Mrs. Jack Jonos and Mrs. Mar training in have
providing cars without
garet Cooper took Mrs. Jones' dealers
and of insurance agents,
mother. Mrs. Brinkley to her home charge
businessmen, parent teacher
in Salem. Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Lough and son Vin groups and others in providing
cent and Alva Lough and son ! the In expense.
many instances, the local
M'ke from Salem spent the U’eek- school board provides the addition
end with their daughter and sis al money necessary for driver in
ter. Mrs. Naomi DeWitt and fam structors who often teach othei
ily.
subjects and are qualified teach
The low bidder on the proposed ers.
In several of the schools, the
school addition was Albert Vik school boards have purchased
and Son of Eugene. The building
will start as soon as school is cars for the purpose.
out and is to be finished for the After all. a Wedding is an Event
next term of school.
Even though it is small and
Mrs. Clair Reynolds and baby intimate
and only a few are pres-
da lighter Charleen left Sunday for lent,
today'« bride considers Mar-
ää i
*----------------—as
as a new trousseau.
family were Saturday evening । necessary'
Correct, high quality invitations
guests in the Charles Wiscarson ■ and announcements may be or-
home. Alvin spent the weekend dered at the office of the Cottage
with Lonnie
Mr. and Mrs Amos Wright, Jr., Grove Sentinel; deliveries are
and famllv spent the weekend vis very prompt.
iting in the M. W. Brittain home
QUICK RESULTS FROM
in Eugene.
Office Supplies—The Sentinel
5c to 49c
Chocolate Novelties
Easter Candles
President Names
Driver Study Group
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson
and son attended a birthday party
Friday evening in the R. V. Ran
dell home in Culp Creek.
Donna Spellman, Jana Jo Chit
6’’6 Main
Phone 310
tester and Pauline Janish attend
Tues. Evenings b.v Appoint nient
ed the Row River Sunday School
Sentinel Classified Ads Get Results Class wiener roast at the Perkey
Ranch Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Liljegren and
family were Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Peterson in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carr and
family from Sixes were callers
in the John Carr, Sr., home Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tubman
spent t h e weekend visiting in
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rexroad and
family were Saturday guests in
the A. C. Rexroad home in June-
tion City and helped Mrs. A. C.
5 H. P. JOHNSON — Runs O.K
Rexroad celebrate her birthday.
Mr and Mrs. Oliver Kephart
and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Kephart
Special for CASH
and Gene visited in the l.uther
Cardin home in Pleasant Hill Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Middleton
5 H. P. HIAWATHA — 1953 model,
visited Saturday in Coos Ba” with
full reverse, neutral shift, runs
their daughter Mrs. Max Burrows
and family, and their son J. W.
A-1, guaranteed. Bank terms
Middleton, Jr., and family and
with friends Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Marvin.
5 H. P. MERCURY — 1954 demonstrator, like
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiscarson
were honored with a surprise
birthday anniversary supper Mon
new, wonderful trolling motor, plenty of
day evening. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Wisearson, Ixmnie
power. New motor guarantee. Big savings.
and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Bean and family. Mr. anti Mrs.
Bank terms.
Phillip Nelson and family, Mrs.
Doris Wiscarson and Donald, Mike
and Billy Hass.
_ALSO—
Mrs. Robert Wiscarson has re
ceived word that her husband.
Sgt. Robert Wiscarson has reach
ed Korea.
See the new Bee Liner Columbian 16' Boat.
Charles Mercier and son Buddy
and Dale Winningham from
Klamath sport fisher model. Mahogany deck
Waterloo sperrt several days in
the Charles Wiscarson home.
and windshield. It's a beaut! Perfect for fishing
Henry Janisch and nephew Al
vin Janisch from Castle Rock.
Winchester Bay. Will handle any size motor.
Wash , visited in the Otto Janisch
and Gus Janisch homes Tuesday
Mrs. Gladys Williams and
daughters Wanda and Wanna and
Dannie Lueck from Springfield
spent March 30 in the James
Northcutt home.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney La nee had
to take their son Joe Hardy back
(1 Block North of K. K. Depot)
to a Eugene hospital Saturday
night.
I 17 N. Lane
* Phone 146
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lemon from
Brookings spent last weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. I .eon Ix»mon. Mrs.
Janice Johnson and son of Brook
ings returned home with them
after visiting here.
Dr. M. E. Smith
EASTER HEADQUARTERS
ARE YOU COVERED
Education Increased
The educational phase of the di
vision’s overall program is also
stepped up during the crusade,
and a serious attempt will be made
to acquaint every Oregonian with
the seven cancer danger signals.
"Early diagnosis and treatment
are most important weapons in
the control of cancer," the chair
man reminded, "and knowledge
of the danger signals often lead
Nj person to a doctor's office earli-
tk than they would ordinarily go
there." ’
Blinco works in the special
FORT CARSON Colo
Thir
teen is a lucky number for Mas ice oft ice here setting up game
ter Sergeant Arthur Biinco; tor schedules and tournaments.
all he knows he may lie the only dating and running s
clinics
NUMMfR 34 man in the Army accredited to He is well known alsi
referee that many sports.
and instructor for n
Blinco wasn't too good at sports
Martin
schoolboy
when
He's refereed many oihstand-
Ferry, Ohio. But he loved them ing service events Army A and
and decided early in lite that he B tootball games All-Army world
would become an official.
series baseball. Class A and B
He started out with baseball and Armv European basketball cham-
football in the Ohio Valley Re pionships.
gion. and has been officiatin'’ at
However, the game he will re
Mary Lou Wolfard. recent elec sports events of all types for 19 member forever was the first foot
ted "Student of the Month.” well years, the last 12 of these with the ball event he refereed. He was 19
years old and when the game was
deserves the honor, since she has Army.
"I’ve refereed in eight foreign over, both coaches complimented
been so busy, especially during the
countries." he said, "and by 13 him.
last month.
sets of rules football baseball,
"That’s the last time,” Blinco
Mary Ixw is a senior, and mem- basketball, touch football, softball,
ber Executive Council. Student women s softball, women’s basket- said, "that anyone ever said mv
Council. Rally Squad. Thespians. ball, swimming, bowling. track. refereeing vv as any
Honor Society. Band, and she also volleyball, cross-country and bad
is the accompanist for the high ' minton.
school choir.
"The toughest sport for me is
Outside of school. Mary Lou' basebail. The decisions are not
is a member of her church choir hard but the game is too long and
and Fellowship. Last summer, she drawn out. At least fixitiiall and
went to Champaign. Illinois for basketball are timed.
the National Westminister Fel
"Football's the easiest s|»rt to
lowship.
referee. The fans are farther away
This summer. Mary I-ou is go and there are three other guys to
The Senfinel
ing to take a trip back East to take the blame."
visit her brother and his wife.
Following that, she plans on go
ing to the University of Oregon
to major in public school music
(elementar) ’•
Mary Lou was also outstanding
in years before. She was picked
for damage like this?
"Outstanding Girl" for her eighth
grade class, and was class secre
STATE FARM
tary her sophomore year.
stardust is Mary Lou’s favorite
song, among others.
In April of this year, Mary
Lou is going to participate in the
AH Northwest Band. In June, she
will be installed as Worthy ad
Here is the answer to “unusual
viser of the Rainbows.
property
damages. It costs far
Congratulations to the "Stu
dent of the Month.’
Lions Roar
less than you think to be pro
tected from property loss caused
by vehicles, aircraft, riots, explo
sion, hail, etc. Call today.
j
THE SENTINEL
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1024 E. Main
Phone 613