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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1956)
London School Has Enrollment Jump Of 10, Total Now 83 Creswell News (Continued from page 41 scoiai ev 15 C G Students Admitted to OSC Tin- Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon Edward A. Rentz. Francis T. Rothauge. David H. Walker. Jim !> Wilson. Paul D. Hargis, Gil more Jones. Jeanette M. Jones, Great joy. especially after a sudden change of circumstances, is apt to Ire silent Mid dwells rather in the heart than on the tongue. chorus director. The son Robert OREGON STATE COLL! < is a sophomore in the school. Fifteen students from the C1' • J M Walkup returned last week - Henry -Fielding By Mm. Esther Hinkle Grose area have been granted from an extended trip as far Phone 126444 mission to Oregon State ci . ■ as Vermont. He made the LONDON London school's en trip by plane, having stopover rollment numbers 83. Th s is an visits wth relatives in North Da- increase of 10 pupils over last kota. Wisconsin, Iowa, Mmneso- year’s enrollment at the start of ta, and Washington. school. Mr and Mrs. F Everson. The Rev. James C Jack of Scot with Mr. and Mrs. Sid McDonald land visited London school Thurs and Mr. and Mrs Bert Campludl day. He commented favorably on of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. the modem building, equipment, Charles Bozell of Cottage Grove, and gymnasium He spoke to the spent several days in California students about the difference be last week. The Eversons visited tween Izindon school and the a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. schools of Scotland. There, double and Mrs. Bob Stevens in their desks are still used and uniforms new home in Orinda, near Bef are required in most schools. In keley. and another daughter and stead of baseball they play cricket, son-in-law. Mr. and Mi's, Ray a game similar ot baseball. Strackbein and family at Fair Sunday was the Rev Mr Jack's Oaks near Sacramento. last day to occupy the pulpit at Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Glenn have the Cottage Grove Presbyterian sold their 4-acre home tract on church. He will return soo i to Butte Road to Charles Carpenter ! Scotland after a summer here ex of Tiller. The Glenns have moved changing Presbyterian pulpits to McMinnville. with the Rev. D. Hugh Peniston. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Black and i Arrives From France family of Milwaukie spent Sunday lionaid Banton, son of Mr. and with his parents, Mr. and Mis. Mrs. Glen Banton, was home two J M. Black. days last week after being in Mrs. Margaret Holt, who re Paris, France, for nearly two cently moved from Creswell to years with the army. He came Springfield, was in town this by plane across the Atlantic to week contacting her music pupils. America. He is now in Fort Lew She will be in Creswell for les is where he will remain a short sons each Thursday at the home time until he is discharged. of Mrs. Earl Grousbeck. Mr. and Mrs Harry Lewis of Mr and Mrs. Claris Abeene and son Dale and Frank Cooper re Springfield and Mrs Lewis’ moth cently took a trip to the Yellow er, Mrs. F. E. Vick of Creswell, stone Park and the Thousand made a trip last week to Galt. Springs of Idaho. They drove Calif., where they visited Mrs. through Mitchell and saw the Vick's brother and his wife. Mr. devastation caused by the recent and Mrs. A. W Davis. A sister flash flood. and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walters and S. H. Kline of San Fernando, son David of Portland were re joined them at the Davis home. cent guests of Mrs. Walter's aunt The visitors returned home Tues & and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Claris day. Martin Walker, son of Mr. and Abeene. The Abeene» drove the Walters and Mrs. Abeene’s moth Mrs. Phil Walker and a senior er. Mrs Mattie Gertje, to Crater at Oregon State college, is taking his student teaching at McMinn Lake Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Sloan is working ville High school this fall term. for two weeks at Ritchie’s Drive- During the past three weeks he In in Cottage Grove, site is tak> has been assisting with the su- 'ing her mother’s place. Her moth pervision of the McMinnville er. Mrs. Lavina Rearrick. is visit High school Future Farmers at ing old friends and relatives in the Yamhill county fair and the Missouri. Oregon state fair. Mr. and Mrs Robert Fox and Mrs. William Kerr and two daughters of Ashland visited sev family visited Friday and Satur Betwt in Weiser, Idaho, and the Mountain Sheen dam site the Snake River eral days last week with Mrs. day with the z\lden Ellis family, Kerr's parents. Mr. and Mis. C. former Creswell family now liv drops 1,134 feet in its plunge through a spectacular canyon. The five C. Gilham. They also visited at ing in Salem. They visited the the Ralph Gilham, Lloyd Gilham, state fair on Saturday. dams diagrammed here will put to work every foot of this fall. They will R. M. Carpenter is serving on and Clarence Parr homes. 277 ft. harness now-wasted energy to produce 10 bil Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Townsend jury duty. added a new cement front [Kirch lion kilowatt-hours of electricity annually tr the corrective to their home last week. Laughter Terry and Marlene Geer of force which prevents us from be serve Pacific Northwest progress. 12'/tmi 1 17 ft Gowdyville were recent guests of coming cranks. BROWNLEE - Henry Bergson their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 540,000 KW 23 mi? 208 ft. Joe Geer. OXBOW Height of dum — 395 ft. When I get a little money, I buy Mrs. Lora Townsend moved 227.000 KW Saturday to Mrs. Nora Hender books; and if any is left, I buy Height of dam — 205 ft. food and clothes. son's homo for the winter. 34 mi. Erasmus HELLS CANYON Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Collier 371 ft. and son Bobbie from Wilmington. 408,000 KW V.AO Height of don» — 320 IL Calif., were guests Thursday night and Friday of Mr. Collier's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson 1 Bemis. Collier's parents. Mr. and | 161 ft. Mrs. James Collier, also of Wil After thorough investigation, the Federal Power Commission has PLEASANT VALLEY mington. were here two weeks 864,000 KW licensed Idaho Power Company to construct the first three dams in the ago. Me<ghf of dum — 534 fl MOUNTAIN SHEEP Karen Roby and Marlene Hinkle 376.000 KW huge river development. Construction crews have been woiking eight recently accompanied Mr. and Heigh! of doe — 255 ft. Mrs. Edwin Doughty of Wiscon mont hs on the big Brownlee project. It will produce over half a million sin on a two-day camping trip to kilowatts and provide one million acre feet of useful storage for power Rujada national forest camp Now waiting approval by the Federal Power Commission is the start grounds. While there they saw a and flood control Nexj will come the Oxbow and Hells Canyon develop half-starved, dark colored dog of Const tuition oil the Mountain Sheep and Pleasant Valley projects, waiting and watching for its own ments, to add over 600,000 kilowatts. Peak capability of the three dams er. next in the power development stairway. Full capability of these two will be 1,300,000 kilowatts. Idaho Power will spend $133,000 iwm ) on Mr. and Mrs. Amie Pepiot and Gary Treadaway of Crow' and Mr. dams will be 1,446,000 kilowatts They will be built by Pacific North- the dams and $21,000,000 on new transmission lines. and Mrs. Clifford Lebow and •‘Trouble with Communism, west Power Company, organized by four neighbor utilities to develop three children of Blue Mountain were Sunday dinner guests at the Socialism or any of that stuff, large new power sources for the area Sponsor companies are Pacific is—who’d pay our unemploy George Hinkle home. Ronald Parks, son of Mrs Fran ment compensation?” Power & Light, Portland General Electric, Washington Water Power cis Parks, is home now. He was and Montana Power. Cost of the two dams and transmission lines will discharged from the army last week after military service in be $217,000,000, all to be supplied by taxpaying private capital. Germany. It has been reported that the dogwood is in bloom up Cougar Rend way. One neighbor found a blossom measuring six inches across. Mrs. Mary Williams of Corvallis spent four days recently with a niece, Mrs. Harold Abeene. Mr and Mrs. Harvey Newton This tremendous Snake River development program and three children of Eugene were dinner guests Saturday evening of is of vital importance to the entire Pacific Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lusk. ^.>; N Comprehensive Plans Hungry Pacific Northwest I Add $371,000,000 md Provide Power way 147 miles of Snake River will be put to work My Noighbors A pint-sizer weather station has been developed for the Navy. I Weighing about 6 pounds and 2.3 ■ inches high, it can be held in one . hand to record essential weather I data automatically in total dark ness and under severe weather ’ conditions. Thou mayest as well expect to grow stronger by always eating I as wiser by always reading. Too much overcharges Nature, and turns more into disease than ■ nourishment. 'Tis thought and di- j gestion which makes books serv- iceable, and give health and vigor to the mind. Fuller When a new book comes out I read an old one. Rogers RED HAT DAYS begin LAST! A CASE DESIGNED TO HOLD CALLING CARDS! The SECRETARIAT is entirely new, practical, different, beau tiful. Turns calling cords into handy reference cards. Keeps outhentic records of those with whom you do business. No copying or mistakes. Nomes olwoys in order when cords ore filed in your SECRETARIAT according to companies, per sons, or products. Holds up to 500 cords, doubles as o smart cigarette cose. 50 blonk name and address cards included Sturdy, gold tooled, fine wood •panelling, lined velours, brass plated card stopper ond hinge. <*¡£2í¡$L¿. & ’’^¿1 •? > A 'N""' ' On the job ot Brownlee dam site are 800 construction workers River soon will be diverted through a tunnel and the dam will rise 395 feet above foundation level. Project will be completed late in 1958. Available in beautiful simu lated black leather: $4.50 postpaid. Initials, 25c per letter. 1 513 Main Phone 1465 Your el< < t ric companies are pressing this program in a vigorous effort to fulfill completely their public service responsibilities. Every study of the Pacific Northwest’s future powai demands shows plainly that more and more power, needed — almost twice as much in 1965 as we now have available. Only by going ahead NOW with large-scale developments such as these on the Snake River can we have POWER FOR PROGRESS. OFFICE SUPPLIES HUNTt«S «10 HAT RIIOOI: Nowhere else in the region can such huge new blocks of low-cost power be brought into production in time to meet the growth requirements of the critical period beginning in 1960 These are dams that can be pouring ncvV kilowatts into the Northwest Power Pool right at the time when needed. Phis is a time for ACTION — not words! Construction , workers on the power-development job today have the ati I action of knowing that the results of their labor will be new kilowatts to support many new jobs in a ., future of opportunity for all. WASH RADIO AND REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES by our factory-trained technici ans. . . .up-to-date equipment. IDAHO OREGON PACIFIC POWER &LIGHT COl^PATSTY Radio or TV, we've got the answers to your repair problems WICKS ELECTRIC 48 No. 9th St. Phone 337 Highest arch-type dam in U S. will be 534 foot Pleasant Valley structure, wh <h will provide ha’f a million acre feet of useful s'orage for power and flood control Heavy duty transmission lines from Snake R*er projects will carry power to load cen e s throughout region. Your Partner in Progress Since 1910
