Thur»., June IH. 1955
The Cottage Grove Sentinel
New Addition to Smithsonian Bldg. Underway
I ho other da;, the House Public Works commit
tee bi ought a bill to the Rules committee on which
1'hones 555 or 556
we held a hearing of an hour or so. The legislation
Pubi 1 sh»*<l every Thursday at Cottage
proposed to authorize the construction of a new
building in the District of Columbia. Sounds like a
rather dull and routine matter, doesn’t it? (>u the
No subscript i«*n for Ie rm than three month*.
contrary, the discussion of that bill turned out to be
3 Mot
u very interestln;
ion The proposa) was for a
a ou
2 <K1
1 M
nr w budding for the Smithsonian Institution. Not
a uu
2 50
a building to ngilace the interesting 100-ycar old
Marlin
E'litor, Publisher red brick structure but an addition to it.
Advert King Manager
"The Smithsonian", ns it is called, is the one
Martin
Phone» 5 »5 55« 23« J
8<x:iety Editor, Phones 50ft, 55«, 5U1-Y great general museum owned and operated bj the
United States government It was created by an
Act of Congress passed ill 1846 under the terms of
the will of James Smithson of England. Smithson,
newspaper
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
who never aw America, in 1X29 bequeathed his
fortune to the United States to found, at Washing
PUBLISHERS
ton under the name "Smithsonian Institution" (note
ASSOCIATION
that it is not an "institute" <i
many people call
tUSTAINING MtMUI
an institution to b< an establishment for the
"increase and diffusion of knowledge among men".
New York
Chicago
Detroit
Philadelphia
The museum building itself is only on” of The
many undertakings of the Institution which ad
ministers a number of funds for specific researches,
National Advertising Representative
explorations and other purposes For example, it
owns a library of mere than 'XM),0<X> volumes. The
National Gallery of Art is a bureau of the Smith
sonian institution. There are many other divisions
or bureaus.
If you are interested in knowing what will happen in the But to get back to the ponding bill the old
museum building is bulging with historic objects
next 10 years to the Cottage Grove area, you should read The
Institution owns thousands of other objects
the “Report of the Community Education Committee on the whtch are in storage some in packing crates lo-
Presbyterian Church under the leadership of Dr. H. A cated in warehouses in Chicago A new building is
Established August 15. Il
What Will Happen in the Next 10 Years?
t and wt.i be a tine public ser
ais of people who visit their Na-
•h year. (The Sm thson an h.*s
5,000.000 visitor a year!» The government owns
suitable land mar the present building, part of
which is now occupied by unsightly wxxien tem-
poiaix bui Idii ;s which were built dur ng World
War T
Until I
lied how much it cost us to rebuild
our home • in Roseburg a couple of years ago I was
staggered bv the amount of money mentioned in
the bill $36,0*H».(MX) Howc'.«-r. I know that build-
ines cost a lot if money so I guess the right sort
of building for the Smithsonian might cost that
much.
very badly neri
V ice for the mi
The rather slight opoosition i including the two
Senators from Oregon» to mi bill wh ch would
permit
t he cost of Green Peter and
Cougar dams to be borne locally should face square-
ly up to the position they are taking. They have
not done so yet What they are saying amounts
simply to this
“Even though it will require three and
one-half BILLIONS of dollars of construc
tion mones to meet the power needs of the
Pacific Northwest during the next
10
years, we will not let any money be snent
for hydro-electric power except that which
is appropriated by congress and spent by
the federal government.”
In other w
they want government owner-
ship of electric rxiwer or none at all. Theirs is not
even a dog in the manger attitude. It seems more 1
in the natur.
a hunger strike.
Open House Ends
Lorane DVBS
urday, June II, 1955, at 2 pm. to the Christian Hag. singing "(>n
Sbcrwood Smith oiliciated with ward Christian Soldiers," pledge
vault interment in Comstock cem of allegiance, and singing of
etery.
"America." which was the daily
opening evercise.
'Ilie pupils then camo on sl.-e c
to sing several di the songs and
Graveside services were held at choruses they had used during
Walker Cemetery Monday, June
13, 1955, at 2 p.m„ for Duane (hen gave a part of the work thej
hail done.
Lynn Warner, six-day-old son ot
The nursery class, with Mrs.
Mi and Mrs Raymond Warner,
BB Rte , Cottage Grove, who pass Stanley Purdy, Mrs. I,. A. Howell,
Mrs Robel t Wcgand and Mis
ed away Friday, June 10.
Paul Hausottcr as teachers, san :
He was born in Cottage Grove "Jesus U»v« s Mo,..... I’he B-i-b-l-e,”
June 4 Besides his [larents, he is and "Fisheis of Men." The first
survived by four brothers and one glade primary class, taught by
sister Jerome, in U. S. Air Force, Mrs B. L. Malev and Mrs Jack
Tuscon, Ariz; Raymond. David. Terrell, told about the different
Roger and Sharon at home; and kinds oi ships they had studied
a grandfather, George Carlson, in and rejx'ated their memory verses.
Minnesota.
The older primary group, taught
The Rev. Robel t E. Kunz of by Mrs Ijirry Wilson and Mrs.
ficiated with Smith Funeral Chap Dora Allen, made shadow pic-
el in charge.
tures representing scenes from
tour of their lessons. They repre-
Perhaps it may have escaped your-attention that busi
ness has been so good the past few months, the Federal Re
serve board has had to clamp on a few controls to make Duane L. Warner
money a little harder to get and raise the margin require
ments for the purchase of styck on the stock exchange. Ac
cording to the monthly review issued by the San Francisco
bank, discount rates were raised early in April along with
raising the margin requirements for buying stock on the
market. Deposits in all banks of the 12 federal reserve dis
tricts are substantially above those of a year ago.
In looking at the prospects in the three Pacific Coast
states, the review says fruit production will be down for the
current year. Strawberry production will l»e increased. Now
the three Pacific Coast states produce 6(1 percent of the na
tion s strawberries and 86 |>ercent of the berries for freezing.
Tolerance
Newspapers have commented recently on the tolerance
outlook at two coast universities. The University of Wash
ington turned down an opportunity of hearing Dr. Robert
Oppenhimer, because of his so-called red tinge. Recently a
near revolt occurred at the University of Southern Califor
nia at Ix»s Angeles because the university had invited Gov.
Allen Shivers of Texas, a so-called intolerant governor.
‘^•The students and faculty might have revolted at the
California University, but they did not. At least they heard
the Texas governor, but students at the University of Wash
ington never had this chance.
It might be well to have a university course on just what
tolerance means.
More Mouths to Feed
Our "bumper baby crops” continue. Some 4.000,000
new American citizens are coming into the world each year.
From a business point of view, this means that the po
tential market for all manner of goods and services in in
creasing at a tremendous rate. It is one of the reasons why
most forecasters are convinced that the American economy,
f;ir from being mature, will keep on expanding and keep on
Commercial Boat
For Ocean June 18
By Mrs. Kenni'tli Brown
Phom- I00IK2
LYNX HOLLOW Mr and Mis
Victor Korpela returned home
from Woodland. Calif., where he
has been tying wool.
< orrectloii
Lynx Hollow is not first class
school, but is a third class school,
run on the basis of first class by
lie June 20, from 2 pm. to X pin.
at the schoolhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Garrison
Ixmght a 14-toot motor boat and
enjoyed the weekend getting in
lots of fishing.
Mr and Mrs Harley Cam and
son. Orville Workman. Mr and
Mrs Chester Toliver and family.
Mr
and Mrs. Clarence Blum
helped take McCain's «nd Work
man's lx>at to »he const Saturday
However, it was tixi rough to go
out
Mr and Mrs Chester Toliver
pl.in on hat mg i heir 22 u ot com
mercial fishing boat ready to "put
to sea" this comiilg weekend
Carche is the name of the txiat
Mr and Mrs Elmer Koi|xl,i
and son. Neal .lav ire home again
after s|H*nding several months in
California where E'mit
in
partnership with a sheep shearing
crew.
At the same time, certain inescapable problems are in-
vohred. In addition to the bumper baby crops, our senior
■ citizens are living longer and the indications are that the
» U. S. population will touch 215,(MM),(MM) in 20 years -a jump
of about 50,(MM),(MM) over the present figure. Producers in
airfields have a real job ahead to com]»ensate for that. Meal
is a good example, inasmuch as it is a basic item in the eat-
ing habits of almost everyone. Our per capita consumption
is now running around 154 pounds a year. If that rate is to
be maintained, it is estimated that production will have to
be increased by as much as 15 per cent in the next 15 years
and 30 percent in the next 20. Th«* livestock and meat in
dustry is thus faced with a task of the first magnitude.
Luckily, past experience indicates that this industry will
find ways and means of doing whatever' is needed to meet anr
the demands of the public. It is a significant fact that we’ve
never had a meat shortage in this country except when
government controls discouraged producer's on the one hand
and boomed black markets on the other.
The heavy-handled pa|>er-cutter which broke in two
now makes a fine paper weight
STOP SUFFERING FROM ARTHRITIS—RHEUMATISM RIGHT NOW!
AR-PAN-EX Relieves Most Pain Quickly
due to ArthritT«—Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lumbago, NeuriUs or
Neuralgia? Then READ, anti
l-EARN the TRUTH BELIEVE
ua, you can QUICKLY relieve
agonizing suffering now. Mixiem
•'wonder-tablet” AR PAN EX,
effluent because of 7 PROVEN in
gredients, SPEEDS to deeply en
trenched pain—then like a miracle
from heaven, aoothea moat stiff-
Hess of joints and muscular aches.
—
We wish you could listen to the
. i thoii nnds who TRIED EVERY-
THING without results and lost
FAITH — only to find, to their
(Teat joy that amazing AR-PAN-
EX was what we claim—a posi
tive and definite allayer of moat
Cottag. Grove Phunmu
pain It WILL do that—or YOUR
MONEY HACK!
If you have found aome FAITH
and HOPE . . . read further We
tell you that AK I’AN EX has
been hailed by many as a new
wonder of sen nce— Laou-x as the
stxx ific for arthritic pain. It
QUICKLY eases moat sutTering,
builds energy and resistance, tones
the system, soothes the stomach
and brings a YOUTHFUL buoy-
ant feeling.
If you fait to use AR-PAN EX
you only have yourself to blame
for suffering. Don't be a slave to
DOUBT Read, mark and lenm
the TRUTH .. relieve SUFFER.
ING now. You owe it to yourself
and your loved ones.
.
I
।
for a short time and then wil
on to Eureka. Calif., tor v
with his l.uHhers Ix'fun goint
to their new station in San
tonio, Tex. For the pa;
years. they have been in
laska
Jeffers narrowly misse
us injuries when his <
has
M
?n trans
Charit
Has
M
tn I
Webber farm when it : truck lc
• ■ I It skiddi J and turned o
ada For-
t Stat ion Mr. and Mr Porisch
Ruth will at-
tend high -chool
will attend the local
wreck.
Mr. Jeffers escaped w ith
minor cuts and bruise
Hi
atone in the car at th”
accident happened a w
Mrs. Stewart William
ter. Mrs. James
Hagen.” While you may not agree with all the facts, statis
tics and other data presented, there is one inescapable con Ann E.,Stigers
clusion, and that is that Cottage* Grove will probably con
Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Stigers, a
tinue to grow whether we like it or not. Those who have kept
resident of Curtin-Pheasant Creek
abreast of the times will agree that communities like Cottage community
north Douglas coun
Grove will continue to grow as the world population increases ty th«' past in
40 years, passed awav i
aided by a people who live longer.
at her home Wednesday, June X. I
By Mrs. R. G. Conner
Statistics to back up the growth of this area are taken 1955, at th«- age of 72.
Phone HOM
from a U. S. Government publication, which shows that the She was horn Ann Lewis, Feb.
LORANE A most successful
X,
1X72,
in
Clarion
County,
Pa
,
nation's population will increase from an estimated 164 mil
Daily Vacation Bible School end
was married in 1901 in Jef
ed Monday evening with a pro
lion in 1955 to 190 million in 1965. Over the ten-year period and
ferson county, Pa., to John R.
and open house displaying
the civilian labor force is estimated to increase from 64.3 Stigers, who preceded her in gram
the work done by the pupils dur
million to 76 million in 1965. The agricultural workers will death in 1936 They came to Ore ing the past two weeks.
decrease from 6.7 million to 5.5 million in the ten-year period. gon from Adrian. Pa.
()ne-hundred-forty-five p u p i 1 -
Stigers was a member of
The decline in the number of agricultural workers has been the Mrs.
were enrolled (lining the course,
Church of Christ.
more pronounced during the past ten years than is foresee She is survived by two sons. with an average daily attendance
of 120.
able in the next decade. A three percent increase in per man Sam
Stigers and John Stivers,
awards were presented
production in the next ten years is responsible for further both of Curtin; three daughters: to Special
Mary Ann Barker, Anne How
decline in the number of workers. The hours per year leisure Dolly Brown of Saginaw ; Pearle ell, Ellen Ousler and Janice Koth-
of Anchorage, Alaska, and auge for memory work and to
is expected to mure than double in the future decade and sta Cofie)
Ida Rogeix of Drain; seven grand Phyllis Lance for all-around out
tistically, will increase from 110 to 225.
children, three great-grandchil
work done The first four
Many needs of the community are discussed in the re- dren; three brothers Russell, standing
girls
received
Ixiokmarks
and
port including recreation, transportation, church member Walter and Al Lewis, all of Pejin- Phyllis received a pair of Ixiok
duds.
ship, etc., all interesting, but space does not permit further
in Pennsylvania and
I telia
The program. under the
discussion now. The one point stressed in the report is the son
Fueston of Puyallup, Wash
reciton of Miss Elda Lowman. who |
fact that community growth can be expected. Will it be a
Funeral services were nt Mills was in charge of the entire Bible
planned growth or a growth that grew up like Topsy?
Mortuary in Cottage Grove Sat school, was OJM'iied with the pledge
Better Business
Coughlan
in
Cribbia
iting in
___
..1, more than two and
• tim« - i> mans go on to col-
¡e • now a- then Lite expectancy
Is up 12 years we re living longer,
.■iting better, earning more!
About one out of every 10 pas.
er ears and mote than one out
,.iv four trucks in the U s.
,ed on a faun a total of 6,.
John
sow am ) then
family today has
Til- 1 more than twic e as 'much insur-
ance and tour t mes as much per-
■ nd family sonai sav m.' no
kid:
Seventy ¡x r cc n
spent the past two week- at the
home of her aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. B. L. Maley, and attend
ed DVBS.
Ri: mess and Personal Stationery
2O-tfcx
The Sentinel
Announcing
öission News
Mrs. Jam s Northcutt
Pilone 6X643
TON Mr. and Mr- Whitt
dey brought thru lit th son.
David. horn« from
<1
hospital Wednesday. Jun '
X.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Sr.,
visited their daughter. Mis. ITo-
where they attended the PIT X 1 — nce Koski, and family
trap shoot. Mr. Alford was winner Bay and with their son, Roy Carr,
in several events, but has not as and family at Sixes.
Little Walter Cline spent the
yet received his official score.
week visiting with his grnndjar-
Ralph and Clyde Groshodg ot ents, Mr. and Mis. Bert Cline, in
Albany are spending the week Lowell.
with
their
grandmother.
Mrs
Mrs. H
Chester Purdy, and helping get dren from Eugene spent Sunday
ready for the I.crane Valley Ro in the Gus Janisch home. Donald
deo to lie held this weekend:
Janisch spent the weekend fishing
Marion Purdy has gone to Fort I at ( »dell Lake.
Rock to lijing home the Purdy
Mr. and Mrs. George Yoakum
bucking noi
horses
which were win- I moved their trailer house back to
oucKing
ses wmen
tered there. Stanley Purdy and . the Lillegrin place from up Sharp-
I. A. Howell last week went to ! Creek where they have spent sev-
Arizona and brought back a truck eia I months.
load ot Brahma bulls and steers. I
Mrs Thw< itt was admitted to
In addition to their own Rodeo, the Cottage Grove hospital last
the Pmdys will furnish stock for week.
a number of other rodeos over the
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Dogate and
state this summer.
Darla
attended
the
Hugdahl-
Lt Col and Mrs. J K. Addison
Saturday
night.
and children, who have been visit
Mr. and Mrs Barrett Couohlan
ing at the home of his sister. Mrs.
<’ B. Mitchell, and family have and children leit Thursday lot Til
the yobng ¡»cople can do and who
wishes to help them out. may con
tact Mrs. Stanley Purdy for de-
one of the modern jet
that guard our skies to-
enough power to pull 3
freight train.
Most schoolroom blackboards
aren’t Jack any more. They re
in. a color that's easier on the
fighters
daj has
Emerald Maintenance
Service
Fiai Bresler, Mgr.
Now Head) to Serve You Both
( OMMI IK I \! IV and
Window Wir hing
DOMESTICALLY
Rug Cleaning
Venetian Blinds
Floor Waxing
Floor Sanding and Ite finishing
Phone 86L for Free Estimate
Bonded anti Dependable
“We Shine on Windows and Floors
44-ltp
Thirteen from Lorane attended
the Lane County C E. meeting at
was spent on the beard» at Devil's
I Elbow. Some of the group toured
the Sea Lion Caves.
i
Roberta Tew and Scott Builder-
back, students of Central' Wash
ington College of the Bible, it Se-
lah, Wash . are home for summer
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCrae
and children took their nieces,
1 Cathy and Crae Collins < I Houst
on. Tex., to Portland where they
will spend the next two weeks
visiting at the home of their
'randparents They will then go
to Kansas City by train to join
their parents for the return trip
I
Mrs. Martin lee and baby re
turned h< me with the McCrae's
after spending a few days with
her parents at Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Alford
spent the weekend at Portland
term and Lincoln Diess and Mar
ion Casto for the five-year term.
Others may be nominated at the
time of the election.
The "Slave Auction" held for
Christian Endeavor young people
who are offering eight hours serv
ice for $5 so they may earn part
of their scholarship to Christian
Service Camp this summer, was
quite successful Sunday evening.
Some o! the
of the
"slaves" are as yet not contracted-»
for and will be offered tor sale
following the Sunday morning
services next week Anyone else
in the comunity who has work
five-man board now required for
ham, Dorcas, Jacob and Saul.
The junior boys, taught bv the
Rev Martin Lev. had studied the
topic "Sailing With Christ" and
told of the different types of ships
used and how their different parts
may be used by the Christian. For
their handwork, they learned to
tie several different sailors knots
and to tie flics.
The junior girls were divided
into two groups, with Mrs. Ar
thur Kragenbrink in charge of
fourth graders and Mrs Lowell
Drullinger and Mrs. Arthur Bar-
ker
fifth and sixth
William < Jack I Nelson is a
graders. They gave their portion
of the program together. They had candidate for the three-year term.
studied clocks and used the 'flan Jack Purdy and Mrs Donald Gil
nelgraph to illustrate the different man are running for the four-year
kinds of clocks that have been
used and the men in the Bible
whose lives |m railed them
The
intermediate
and
high
school class was taught hv
Lowman Three girls. Tren
Winner of 36 International Awards for distinctive beauty! And
milage, Connie Purdy and Ellen
Newby, gave a pantomime \vhik*
long, low streamlines reduce weight and wind-drag ... increase
tin* rest ot tile class was singing
"Take It To the Lord in Play
er" Lloyd Paseman played eolo'r-
<d lights over the scene while the
i sme cm /
Annual school board meeting
and election will he Monday. June
20, in the hi h school from 2 to
X p m.
Five people have signified their
intentions to riui lor the three di
rector positions open. C ll. Mit
chell will b<> replaced as ins term
directors
will be «dected to complete the
Studebaker's
performance!
Studebaker wins Gold Cup in N.Y.
One of 36 outstanding International
Awards to Studebaker for distinc
tive, far-ahead styling.*
Winner of Mobilgas Economy Run Sweepstakes for second straight year, with
record of 27.4 actual miles per gallon! And Studebaker uses non-premium fuel!
1 Qwwrr aw
Count on quality in a Studebaker! These cars are products of far ahead engi
neering . .. precision-machines and methods . . . finest materials, all through!
M/ceD wmTHEtowesr/
Commander is one of lowest price V-8s . . . Champion one of lowest price cars!
(Louis: «
was
Studebaker first in gas saving!
Studebaker's Mobilgas Economy
Run Grand Sweepstakes Winner
averaged 27.4 actual miles per gallon.
Studebaker...
so much better made,.,
wot th moie uhm you trade!
-THAT THE CHIEF PASTIME OF
KING OF FRANCE,
■M
ZYAKINS GANDY
AND PASTÊR.IES?
We don't know am thing about making "emidi
wc du kltov. th;1 El F ( Hill M
■•<mi i pastime :
approvi»!.
Ion
w III
ries
but
find
our
homi w n i id un win x iot i r ।
» MODI RM/l
TOI K WIRING.
BUYERS OF USED CARS!
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113 N
7th
N im « 171
Certified
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406 S 5th
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Phone 91