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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1955)
Fage ? Th« Sentinel, Cottage tirove, Oregon, Thur*., April 28, 19M The Cottage Grove Sentinel Establiahed August 15, 146« Phones 555 or 556 Published every Thursday at Cottage Grove. Oregon Entered at Cottage Grove, Oregon, as second class matter. Subscription rates, cash In advance No subscription tor lees than three months « M .« 3 Moa 2 00 1M 3 OU Out side Oregon 1.50 <oo 2 50 Foreign ratea on application. W C Martin Editor. Publisher James Roles Advertising Manager Newa Editor, Phones 555. 556 236 J Miriam Adkins Society Editor. Phones 555. 556.'501-Y EDITORIAL NATIONAL PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION SUSTAINING MtMB» New York Chicago Detroit Philadelphia Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc National Advertising Representative Crime Increases With Leisure It has been pretty definitely proven we think by official information that crime increases with the amount of leisure time people have to spend and this is especially true of the juveniles, where crime has increased greatly the past f* w years. Closely linked with more leisure time is a higher standard of living which creates a lure for easy money with which to buy the products of a higher standard of living. More leisure time is detrimental to those not prepared to use it properly. In years passed juvenile crime was retarded because the youthful members of the family had to help make a living. Now with more time for education and more time for leisure, temptations for easy living can be repressed somewhat by supervised recreation. At least the recreation offers the youth an opportunity to be employed by wholesome recrea tion and takes up a good portion of his free time. The 35 hour work week is probably on its way, but be fore it comes we hope people are preparing themselves to ac cept it. Shorter hours won’t accomplish anything unless we can adjust ourselves to a new method of living. It will affect the youth as well as the adult. Wise Resources Use Said Vital Public Records Ml M<1 PAL COI KT David C. Weems forfeited $50 George E. Johnson, Mapleton, bail for being drunk on public and Dan P. Allen, Eugene, Co- street April 17. chairmen for Lane County Oh Nick W. Harrison fined $50 for servane© of Conservation Week. being drunk in car April 24. May 1-7, predicted today that Eddie J Curtis forfeited $25 bail Oregon could greatly increase its for being drunk on a public street timber, game. fish. sqil. and wild April 23. life if everyone followed the basic Chester R. Davies fined $50 for rules for conservation and wise Ix'ing drunk in a car April 24. use. Johnson and Allen called Ovila A. Fluery forfeited $10 waste by unthinking persons "a bail for non-stop and no Oregon great orime against our natural operator’s license April 25. heritage," and said that waste and I.ast weeks record reported that unwise use could lead to a re Russel L. Denker was fined tor duced standard of living. reckless driving This should lie Conservation Week is being corrected to read violation of the sponsored on a state-wide basis basic rule instead by Gov. Paul Patterson’s Com- Vernon W. Green fined $300 plus mittee on Natural Resources, and $50 costs for driving under the this atatement was made in con influence of liquor March 6. nection with the special week ob Glen Willard fined $100 for driv servance, during which particular ing under the influence of liquor emphasis will lie placed on proper March 15. use of natural resources. Dean S. Caldwell fined $15 for Schools, civic groups, sportsman disturbing the peace and defective 'chibs, conservation organizations, muffler April 25. and public and private conserve-| JUSTICE <’Ol KT: tion agencies and business firms James Kotz fined $40 plus costs are joining in the Lane County for overload April 20 the to observance. according James Kotz fined $50 plus costs committee chairmen. for overload April 20. Allen and Johnson repoi ted Walter E. Simmons fined $50 that special attention would be plus costs for overload April 20 given during the week to the fol Darrell Eastburn fined $30 plus lowing. costs for overload April 20. • Decrease the number of man- Darrell East burn fined $200 plus caused forest fires Although last costs for overload April 20. year's record was gixxl. Oregon Carrold Clay Zorcel fined $10 still averages three files for every plus costs for violation of the day of the yeat basic rule April 25. * Support programs to keep Viking Nordstrom fined $50 plus our waters clean Many commu costs for disorderly conduct April nities still lack adequate sewage treatment plants, and pollution is Albert A Overton fined $25 still Ix'ing caused by industrial plus costs for disorderly conduct waste and dredging operations, to April 25 the detriment of fish life and ag Melvin D. Bower fined $50 plus riculture. Clean water is a must. costs for being drunk on a public • Wider acceptance of ap highway April 25. proved timber management prac tices. • Improved agricultural and LEGAL NOTICES soil conservation methods * Need of fish and wildlife for SOTII I OF ANNI AL MUUTIN*. improved and adequate habitat * Greater familiarity with the Notice is hereby given that an water resources of the state, and necessity for conservation of annua) meeting of the members of t he South Lane Recreation. game * Good range and grassland Inc., will be held Tuesday. May 10. in the Union High School li management. • Respect for property rights brary, beginning at 8 pm The <>f private timber and agriculture purpose of the meeting is to elect land owners by the public. Much three members to the Ixiatd of di of Oregon's fish and game is on rectors of said organiz ition. /s Jean Griggs, secretary private lands, and continued ac 37-2tc-38 cess to these areas is dependent upon public appreciation of t rcs- Despite efforts of the preceding pass privileges. two years, the Japanese attack on Peari Harbor found the United States woefully weak for imme Gassaway, Bumpus diate defense and counter-attack Proclamation Too Late to Classify WHEREAS, the conservation and intelligent development, use FOR SALE: Myntag trash burner -1 Saladmaster deluxe stainless and protection of the natural resources of our country and state is of steel cook ware set. 1308 E. primary im|x>rtance to our present generation, and to generations yet Main Ph 608Y. 37-ltc unborn, and inasmuch as our soil, water, forest, range, fish and wild- IITF- I Vivili drakes. WfUlL Ulama, $1.50 vi life, and mineral resources of the country and state are the very t „;„ Call C l R “ ?-* or 760 No. 10th ,A“* each 263J foundation of our economy and way of life; and j__ ___ _____________________37-ltc | WHEREAS the State of Oregon, through Governor Pau) Patter-I FOR SALE: 7-yr. old black sad dle horse, gentle. 3rd house on son and his Committee on Natural Resources is coordinating and Nichols Lane BB route. carrying forward a constructive program of conservation of these re ________ 37-2tp-38 sources participated in by numerous agencies, service groups, business FOR RENT: 5-rm modern house, organizations, and countless individuals; and newly decorated 2 mi. east of Lorane Owner at place this WHEREAS, the Committee on Natural Resources has designated weekend or call Eugene 3-1850 the week of May 1-7, 1955, as a |x>riod for social observance of con after 5 pm Or Eugene 5-4366 servation of our natural resources; it being of utmost importance that 37-2tp 38 EOR RENT: Newly furnished 2- ____ all our citizens are made continually aware of the importance of con FOR RENT: 2-bedrm. furn. apt. rm. cottage with shower. 1214 37-tfCX S. 8th. servation and efficient use of these resources to the betterment of al) Hot water furn. $50. Ph. 92. Af ter 5 pm ph 622L. 37-tfcxxx FOR SALE: 9-cu. ft. deluxe Phil- humankind. co refrigerator. Ex. cond. Paid NOW, THEREFORE, I, Mayor of Cottage Grove, in order to WILL BABY SIT and will child $330. Sell for $200. See at 1225 care in summer while parents 37-2tp-38 properly designate the importance of this special observance, and the W Main. away Ph. 550J._________ 37-ltc importance of the work of conserving our resources, do hereby declare ' FOR- RENT: Small house on FOR SALE: Winchester model 12 12-guage magnaum shotgun. Ph. and proclaim the week of May 1 through May 7 in Cottage Grove as Chamberlain Ave. Phone 1263R. 37-ltc 1168J3. 37-ltc CONSERVATION WEEK I and respectfully urge all civic groups, and individual citizens of the । community to develop and participate in conservation programs during that week. Signed: JESS HILL, Mayor. Firemen to Hold CG Guard Unit (Continued from Page One) that, although we experienced an increase of 2.83 per cent in dwell ing fires in 1954, the increase was almost entirely in the cities and districts that did not participate house-to-house inspection in service," Taylor stated. Of special concern to the fire prevention authorities throughout the country is the apparent apathy of the citizens toward fire in their homes. The attitude of the average home owner seems to be: "It can happen to someone else but not me.” “But it is hap pening at an alarming rate of 30 home fires daily in Oregon and in almost all cases it is the first fire for each particular home. 151 of these dwelling tires resulted in casualties during 1954.” Fire Marshal Taylor continued. The wholeheatred acceptance of qualified, properly uniformed fire men inspectors into the privacy of the home to point out means of eliminating common causes of fires is the easiest and simplest way to accomplish so much to ward doing something about the increasing life and property loss from fire. Home owners must realize that fire is no respector of class, color or creed nor of per- sons, places or time. The only thing certain about fire is the un certainty of where it will strike next. (Continued from Page One) ice to community, state or nation w hen and if our services arc need ed.” Participating i n "Operation Minuteman" with Co. B were more than 5,600 other Army and Air National Guard units in about 2,200 other communities through out the State, the 47 other states and in the District of Columbia. Alaska and Puerto Rico. Ixjcal guardsmen wish to ex press their appreciation to the local radio station, local telephone operators, and the people of Cot tage Grove, for without their help and cooperation , this ojx?ration would have been a failure. This operation is the start of a nation-wide recruiting program. Any young man between the ages of 17 and 18'a years of age wish ing to become a part of Company B. 186th Infantry contact Pfe. Jerald S. Jordan at the Armory or call 320. Thomas Parker Funeral services for Thomas Parker, 86. Cottage Grove, were held at 1:30 pm. Mondav April 25, at the Fisher Funeral Home, Albany. with interment in the Riv erside cemetery. Dr. Morton Booth officiated Mr. Parker died Friday. April 22, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. D. Fink. Albany, follow ing an extended illness. He was born March 23, 1869, near Molal la. He had lived in Newport. Al bany, Spokane. Cottage Grove and Disston. The past four years he had lived in Cottage Grove. two daughters: Surviving Martha Ellen Fink, Albany, and Mary Elizabeth Whittemore. New port; two granddaughters; six great-grandchildren and one sis ter. Mrs. Nina P. Orfe], Spokane, Wash. Four brothers and one sis ter preceded him in death: Ed mund A.. Virgil, Harry H.. and Walter Parker and Mrs. Flora Parker Wheeler. Tom Allen Green, 60, Drain, died at the Cottage Grove hos pital Monday. April 25. He was born March 18. 1895, in Arkansas, and was married at Benton. Ark.. January 15, 1921, to Lena McAdoo. Mr. Green was a member of the Assembly of God and a veteran of World War I. Surviving are three children: Ariin. Arkansas; Orville. Drain. and Aline Fowler. Drain; eight grandchildren; and two brothers: S Berry Green, Bryant, Ark., and E Y. Green, Little Rock, Ark. The body was shipped to Little Rock. Ark., for funeral service and burial The Griffin-Ix>ggett Fun eral Home will conduct the serv* ice. Mills Mortuary was in charge of local arrangements. 7. Hermon Otto Miller. 66. South River Road. Cottage Grove, died suddenly Sunday. April 24. at his home He was born January 29, 1889. at Pleasant Hill and mar ried Mary Powell in Eugene on June 25. 1918 He had been a resi dent of the state his entire lite and of this community the past 25 years, living in Ixiranc before mov ing to Cottage Grove He was a mcmlier of the American Ix-gion. Surviving arc his wife; one son. Joseph, at home; two sisters and one brother: Hilda and Esther Miller. Cottage Grove, and Ed Mil ler, Pleasant Hill One son pre ceded him in death Funeral services will lie Thurs- day (today) at Mdls Mortuary with interment in Rest Haven mausoleum The Rev. D. Hugh Pen iston vx ill officiate and members of the American Legion will be pallbearer*. Baby Linda Ladd Baby Linda Mary, live-month- old beloved little daughter of Mr and Mi> Raymond Ladd, died at the Cottage Giove hospital. April 23. 1955 She leaves a brother. Larry Raymond, and grandparents Mi and Mrs. Edward J Ladd of Cot- tage Grove, and Mr and Mrs An- drew Cooper of Toledo, Wash Services were held at the Smith Funeral Chape) Monday at 1 pm. Interment was in the Comstock cemetery. F. Sherwood Smith of confidently Good vision is necessary for top driving skill helps vou see your way clear to greater safety . . . Rives you greater confi dence on the road. Stay on the safe side. Have y our eyes examined. Corrected vision will help you fed better, look better, ban How about insurance on your boat and motor? What if you lose that new motor overboard ? Ixit us insure it for you. The cost is low. ish “eye headaches". J. B. Leonard Insurance Service Phone 34 . ..... . Tuesday Evenings by Appointment HHIIIIIIIillllHiMllffllHUIHMIIIM IIIMIII THufS., Fri., Sat. 3 days only m» SAIE SMITH'S FUNERAL CHAPEL 115 No. 6th Ph. 101 i ~Z~ Ranges Washers Driers Freezers Refrigerators Water Heaters To make room for new merchandise we are offering the following items and many more not listed here, at a big saving to you. Come early, first come first served, since most of the items are one of'a kind. Sale prices are in effect Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. So take advant age of the savings—Thursday—Friday—Saturday, April 28, 29, 30. Kelvinator Automatic Washer Frigidaire Clothes Drier, Used Used only for months Now New 309.95 Extra good buy. 199.95 Kelvinator Electric Range With deep well and automatic oven. Used short time 1QA QC Reg. price 259.95. Sale IOv»vv Sale 99.95 Used Bendix Automatic Washer 85.00 In excellent condition. Sale price Used Montag Electric Range Kelvinator Wafer Heater Double element, 40 gal. 10 year warranty A A AC Reg. price 127.95. Sale With clock and timer. A real dollar saver at only Kelvinator I 8 c.u.f Freezer Double element, 40 gal. 10 year warranty. QC Ail Reg. price 117.95. Sale vViVv ■ V I g 99.95 Used Kenmore Gas Range Excellent condition Sale 89.95 5 s Ì i i I I I a Kelvinator I I c.u.f Refrigerator Double door, separate freezer. About five years old, fully recon- ditioned, 279.95. Sale - 199.95 I Kelvinator 1 5 c.u.f Freezer Chest type, holds 525 lbs. of froz en food. QQQ QC Reg. price 431.00. Sale UvvivV I I i Collins water Heater * Upright model, holds 630 ios of frozen food. Reg. price 499.95. Sale 459.95 Kelvinator Double Oven Range New Hardwick Apt. Gas Range With four burners. QQ QE Reg. price 129.95. Sale Seven heats on each burner. Reg. ular price 276.95 Sale 189.95 Kelvinator Range With deep well and large storage space. Reg. price 229.95. Sale 199.95 Used Electric Apartment Size Range Old, but works. Sale 30.00 Don't Forget On May 8th Mother will again reign queen for a day. That's her Low Down Payment Terms. big day so be sure to remember her with a GIFT or a Card from a KELVINATOR AUTOMATIC WASHER Model AWS and a KELVINATOR CLOTHES DRIER Model DES $450.00 Value Terms. $orn°° We have a nice selection of Both for Only Gifts, Cards and delicious Box Chocolates by Whitman & Brown selection We Give Saving Stamps ffciatcd, I Ï > I - I I I I 3 North 7th I ■ I and vour old washer and Haley and Canterbury. . . . Come in today and make your Cottage Grove Pharmacy ? 1 MOTHER the Cottage Grove Pharmacy. ■ * ARC ELECTRIC At ! Phone 310 626 Main limili 3 days only I DR. M. E. SMITH, ‘•Insurance for every need” Thwing & Spaulding Bldg. 512 Whiteaker Ave. Residence 92 M INFLATION Remember when ground round was fif teen cents a pound, bacon was a dime, and the butcher gave you liver for free? That was before the word "inflation” was used so freely in discussing our national economy. In those days "infla tion" meant the blow ing up of a balloon, not the family fxH’ket- lxx>k. Remember? Herman O. Miller To prevent child accidents, put gates at the top and bottom of stairways and screen all windows to Drevent falls. better GOING FISHING? i MEMORY Half of all cancer deaths in the United States occur in people un der 65 vears old. Of this number. , 3 500 are children under 15. Join । the American Cancer Society Cru sade. _____ _____ I . drive Tom Allen Green Attend Episcopal Meet William Bumpus and Donn Gass away returned last week from Medford whi te they had attended the 67th convention of the Episco pal Church in the Diocese of Ore gon The Rev hr H Young, vicar i f St. Andrew’s, and St. David's, Drain, also attended At the Convention Bishop Dag- well asked tor a bishop coadjutor to SU< | > <'d him when he retires in three years The Convention unani. mously granted his request This request will be presented to the < rcneral Convention of the Pro testant Episcopal Church of the United States of America when it meets m Honolulu this fall The Convention also approved a resolution sending a memorial to th<■ General Convention that it consider changing the official name of the Church to: The Episcopal Church of the United States of America. The sociologist has written more than 30 books including “Contemporary Sociological The- ary." "Social and Cultural lb™™- UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ics." "Society. Culture, and Per April »Special i- Pitinn. A Soro sonality," and “Altruistic Love kin. world renowned sociologist of Harvard university, will lie a visit The Panama Canal was built ing professor here during the by the Army Corps of knginecrs summer session. under the leadership of the late The three seminars he will con General George Goethals duct include Social and Cultural Dynamics. The Behavioral Sci ences, and Creative Altruism. Sorokin has been on the sociology staff at Harvard since 1930, and for the past 10 years has been di rector of the creative altruism re search center there. Harvard Instructor Visits UO This Year ARC ELECTRIC Phone 878 APPLIANCE REPAIR—MOTOR REPAIR—ELECTRICAL HIRING and MATERIALS—QUALIFIED ELEC TRKIANS—ALL MORE GUARANTEED
