Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1956)
l'a«)' - Th. ' m utili) I. ( utla<)- <in>it. Oregon Thur» »■ pt. IS. 1956 AIR CRAZY QUILT INCOME TAX LAW The Cottage Grove Sentinel 35 Pupils Enrolled At Slue Mt. School; Too Late to Classify So on Hw eral nice I stoves, vac graph, ome of white pt Open Cottage p m Ph daily 9 a m and Harold Clark auct ione p-ktl liquidator aman WANTED Cott to operate ga Ims Laundiy 'AG DUC H I e white enamt cond. Phone 588L FOR SALE 1940 I Phone Creswel model FDR SALE W inchest Magnum. like new 1211R5 after 5 p m LOST IN vicinity of Mt and Dorena dam ; Female Bv Mn. Harry < a»tle FI mm '••'»•I'' SBY CREEK School starts UJE T>i D ed T -day September 4 at Blue .th 35 pupils enrolled. Mt S ome tmimö ASOur this ' and Mrs W E Gardner of W C. Marin Salem : -pent the weekend at the • Mn. Frances Crane Sun- horn . ‘»t.s at the Crane home day Mt and Mrs Alfred Thiel of nd Mr. and Mrs Raymond >f Eugene Mrs. Crane hen- Cra ore<i her four-year-old daughter I A S S O C’l A T io N Kar. : .vith a birthday dinner Sun- dav - --------■■Uiiwn«iam d Mrs Charley Peterson Nt w Yaak • Chicag • • e days on a camoine trip s pe n Oregon near the Idaho in r Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc. y saw a lot of elk. line National Advert ising Representative and Mrs. Abner Gilcrist of Lid. che- Kn . » Landin. ; visited a .th Mr and Mr i Fred dav We Are Not Proud of This Record Rte. 1. Box 2S4. 5-11 Ow brother Mr. Gilcrist The Orr-eon Voter calls attention to the fa t that for Overton of M TRAILER HOUSE fo; -a ery nine mai riages in Oregon in 1954, there were six divoi ft. Royal Good cond. I and Mrs. Roy Jenson of stove with oven, o gal. tank. Por ' .J were callers Saturdav at or annulments This compare with 14 marriages and th oil heater. inside lav the ome of Mr. and Mrs Oiren divi rces on ar. .verage throughout the United States dui sleeps 4. Price $300. Ph The Jensons were here ’o the same period. In the state of Washington there were or see Wm Rowlette at D the estate of her father, e Hastings, and sell his ement home at Walker. ANT TO BUY Sm Lloyd mixer. Ph. ULUS. ! Mrs John Toothmon of White Frqra a study of the marriage and divorce rate in the Myers, Rte. 1. Box 7 Salmon Wash, is staying at the United States for 1954. the result- of which hav- just been home of Mr. and Mrs F W Frost releasetf, Oregon’s ratio is 3 to 2 higher than Washington. In helping to care for her daugh FOR SALE Apples fo' any use. Idaho the ration of divorces to marriages is about thief* to ter and new baby girl. Jack Godard. Godard l-ane. ph one. » _’Y. ' ' Mr ind Mrs. Charley Crawford Multnomah county leads all others in the state with the and daughter of Yoncalla called TOMATOES SL25 bu U p . k M Sunday afternoon at the home of Workman. Rte 1. Hillview highest divorce rate or nearly one divorce for every mar Mr i.nd Mrs Hany Castle Mr» Drive, Creswell, Oreg. Ph 9515 riage. The 1954 figures show there were 2,650 marriages to A Simple, Effektiv<■ lax Program Crawford is a daughter of Mr and 5-2tc-6 2,290 divorces and annulments. In Lane county the rate tan Mr» Bill Wilcox, who lived here HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Mid The federal income tax law, says the former Commis sev era! 941 marriages to 534 divorces. ago. The Wilcox dle-age women for housekeeping sioner if Internal Revenue. T. Coleman Andrews, has be family now lives near Pendleton. and caring for 3 children come "so hopelessly complicated” that a very few. even of Barbara. Bonnie and Vernon (school age'. Room, board, Jone» of Noxon. Mont., are wages. Ph. 1007. ___ 5-ltp Policy of Moderation these who wrote it. understand it today. ing for a few weeks with their Since the election of Harris Ellsworth to the house of re aunt and uncle Mr and Mrs. Haff FOR RENT in Cottage Grove: To make the hodge-podge still worse, the former No. 1 old Large 7-rm. house. 4 bedims . Ogden Mr Ogden has (icon presentatives on the creation of Oregon's fourth congression tax collector garage, fenced yard. $50 mn Ph. of the nation says, the rates have been made unable to work because of an in al district in 1942, he has pursued a polic y of moderation. He so high- i anging up to 91L—"that they are now confisca- jury sustained while falling tim 5-ltp Creswell 962. inaugurated a report to the jieople of his district through his tory . . . punishing those who manage somehow to achieve ber for Porter Bros. mill. Mrs. Dee Anderson of Riverside. ‘ Letter from Washington", which has since been widely cop Mosby Creek Extension club Calif., that they have a new baby- ied. In the letter Ellsworth has made an honest attempt to re- success despite the roadblocks the income tax law puts in will have its first meeting Sep son. David Wayne. 8 lbs. 4 oz. tember 14 at 10:30 am at the born August 21 He is the seventh port the facts in congress as he saw them and until attacked, the wav." Community hall This is grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. An the letter was singularly free from politics. By way of contrast, the National Association of Manu Walden an organizational meeting Pro derson We know he has withstood the temptation to exaggerate facturers has proposed a simple five-year plan for gradual ject leaders will be appointed for Mrs. Violet Tavuil and three many occasions, has never been guilty of making an over reduction of this steeply graduated surtax rate. This compli the coming year There will be children of Chicago were recent statement so far as we know and has never stooped to abuse. cated. realistic tax pr ogram would allow a greater opportun a potluck luncheon at noon Any- visitors at the home of her par- club one interested in joining the ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Reece On the other hand, other representatives in congress ity for saving and investment, and would not reduce the fed is welcome to attend the first of Walden. have adopted the idea of issuing a report to the people eral revenue with the continuance of the present trend of our meeting. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Le bow through some sort of a letter. The two Oregon I’. S. Senators national economy. Attends \shland Festival and family were dinner guests have issued letters and Sen. Richard Neuberger publishes a Mrs Albert Shogren spent sev- Friday evening in Eugene at the the Sherrill home Thursday eve eral days recently at Medford home of their daughter and son- weekly letter under the title, "Washington Calling." by Rich ning. Guests were Mrs. Herman visiting at the home of her son- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Kiv- ard and Maurine Neuberger, which has become highly fla Fischer of Portland, grandmother in-law and daughter Mr and Mrs. itt of Hollis. Mrs R. P Augenstein, vored with politics. Philips. While there she mother of the groom. Mrs. Floyd Kenneth Jerry Kavitz. who has been in We do not know just w'hat the senator had in mind when Way. mother of the honoree. Mrs. went to Ashland and attended the the Air Corps. McChord Air base. Shakespearean Festival. he started the publication of his letter, which is released to G. L. Hansen, aunt of Hollis, and has received his discharge and i Mr and Mrs Cliff Green and home. all Oregon newspapers, except that it was supposed to be in K Weeldreyer. John Mmes. itone family spent their vacation in Frank I^ong. James Hemenway, formative. Now however, the letter has degenerated into a Mr and Mrs. Clifford Lebo- Phone I114K5 Lee Harrison. Dave Wyoming where thev visited an and family were dinner pretty vicious piece of political propaganda, which is mostly DELIGHT VALLEY A recep- McDonald. aunt of Mr Green. They also vis Hite, Weston Cameron, and Miss Sunday at the home of Mrs Le- in defense of the democrats or Sen. Wayne Morse. Perhaps1 tion will In- hi M it the gym Sat- es Ruth Hemenway, Gvveneth and ited Yellowstone park and other bow’s sister and brother-in-lavv. Neuberger is trying to make up for some of the nasty things urday. September 15. for the Janet Augenstein. Carrie Lou places of interest Mr and Mrs. Lee Dugan have Mr. and Mrs Geoi ,:e Hinkle of Sherrill Marianne and Janelle he said about Morse in the early 1950's, but we know he has teachers and their families. community covered dish dinner Stone Gifts were sent by Mmes. gone to Minnesota for a six- London. Mrs. Marion Bridwell entertain the ability to do much better. wil Is* served at 6 p.m. Coffee. Allen. Delbert Walkley, and week's visit Mrs. Steve Kavitz ed with a partv for her daughter Speaking in behalf of the Sentinel, we believe our read-1 ci earn. sugar, punch, and cups Boyd is staying at the store in their Burton Forgey. Misses Ethel Connie September 6 honoring her ere would grow tired of constantly seeing nothing but how will lie provided Each family is Moen. Christine and Jeanne For- absence on her seventh birthday Guests Mr and Mrs Charles Putman to take a covered dish and table played and Games were good the democrats are even though we might be pretty ra gey attending were Shawny Christian. service for their own number. spent Sunday at Springfield at the Weeldreyer. prizes «Iven to Mrs. bid on the other side of the feme. Patsy Younkin. Wanda Harris. John Putman home where a group Augenstein, Harrison. Mi Mrs. 4 ool started September Marie Pitcher. Ala Jean Strong, The reports of the other senator have been pretty much 1 of 35 relatives met for a picnic and Janelle Augenstein, Janet the a half-day session on on the same order and for this reason few newspapers have first day only Mrs Virginia Wil- Stone. dinner and a visit with a brother Barbara Spriggs, and Linda Walls of the Putmans and his family I Refreshments of ice cream and bothered to take even the best of the reports for publica liants teachc the primary room Mr. and Mrs William Bostick from Prescott. Wash. This is the cake were served Pupils is follows First and Alan spent the weekend camp tion. first time in two years that the Bruce Cameron, Clifford grade ing along the Ifeschutes river. group of relatives has had a re McKillop, Glenda Perkins. Karen This I» the Third of a Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Zumwalt. union Seablom. Beth Schlager, and Clay and Mike returned home Lumber and tne Miscount Rate A. E. Carpenter visited a few Series Entitled Michael Zumwalt. Second grade Monday evening from a vacation The lumber market seems to lx* faced with an adverse Clyde Cameron. Karin Hendricks. trip which took them through davs with his Slighter and son- situation. While the steel strike appears to have pretty defi Fred Perkins James Schlager, and Glacier National park and a visit in-law. Mr. and Mis Ben z\nder- nitely started a small spiral of inflation again, the remedy ap- I > nald Way Thud giade Jim- with the William Norris family son of Blue Mt He had spent four months visiting another daughter plied by the federal reserve banks to throw the brakes on the m> McKillop, Sheriy Robinson at Warner, Alberta, Canada. Nehalem hut is on his way upward swing, has thrown the lumber market into a tail spin, and Donnie Seablom Fourth Richard Stone left for his home home to Overton, Neb., to spend By gi ide Jimmy Hendricks, Mike Ed Hoover Hobbs, M . Wednesday the winter which is not too healthy for this section of the country. Johnson. Teddy McKillop. Terry Lucille Kavitz, who works at Random Lengths, a weekly lumber letter published at Eu Myers, Donna Stocker. Marianne morning after a visit at the home Watch this spai > Reedsport, spent Tuesday at the gene says that every time the federal reserve board raises Stone. Billy Turner, Kenny Tur- of his uncle, Roy Stone. Mr and Mrs. Orville Oleson, home of her parents. Mr and Mrs. the discount rate, the high interest rates depress the demand ner, Clay Zumwalt Melvin and Robert ol McMinnvil '»teve Kavitz and helped her lit A few mornings ago I was hav Mrs Bernice Wright teaches for house loans. Th< new rate the letter says is the highest tie sister Susie celebrate he r ing a tough time with this par the elementary grades and serves le were dinner guests at the Floyd birthday. in the past 23 years. This coming on the fact that the himlier as principal Her pupiN are: Fifth Way home following the Hollis- ticular customer She's one of my Mrs. Ardella Black and son market was already in a depressed state. The August 23 hike grade Bob Conley, Roger Hee- Way wedding Saturday. Mi» Dle- Ear) went with Mr. and Mrs. Jim favorite people because she has such wonderful taste in shoes gaid Colleen Maddox. DD’dra Ol son and Mrs. Way are sisters. in discount rate to 2 3/4 is the sixth in the past 17 months. Kirk Horn accomiMinied the Jieterman of Eugene to Crescent About once a month she comes son. Dean Oster Lee Ann Schla- City and Crater Lake over the arles Seablom. Iiennis FFA judging team to the state Libor Day holidav They also into the store to see what’s new and I've learned to listen to her Stocker and Roy L-e Stone. Sixth lair in Salem Saturday. went through the Redwoods. good barometer of what a lot giade Ruth Hemenway. Sue Mrs R. P Augenstein has tieen Joe Thrasher of Port Townsend. of women around town are think- and Carrie Liu Sherrill ill for the past week Wash visited one dav last week Seventh trade Wally Tracey i» attending the at the home of Mrs. Ardella ing about shoes. John Conley This day. however she seemed Muy Hays Janelle Stone and Na Seventh-day Adventist academy at Black. upset. None of the new shoes I than Way Eighth grade Gwen Milo Son Born to Anderson« eth Augenstein, Jimmy Visitors over the weekend at Mr and Mrs. Ben Anderson put on her foot fit her. I've never and Faye Oster. the Walter Tracey home were Mi have received word fro™ thei- sold her anything but size 8 in Mrs Wright's room elected stu and Mr- Donald Tracey and Lar son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and AA width, but suddenly all the •lent Iiody officers 8-AAs I tried on were too long ings, and as suc h are an inte S follows ry of Eugene. Mr an I’residcnt, John Conley vice presi gral part of the movement when rs. John Stalder en- Mrs Rex Stocker and family, and or too wide, or too something built Jewels Just stuc k on the dent. Jimmy Ealley; She kept insisting that what she tertamed with an all-day picnic the hosts Janelle Stone; troasun Roy lee at their picnic site on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Roy Stone and really needed was 7-AA. I could- Stone Enjoying the day were Mr and children and William Schletzer n't figure out what wrong trade cept lo mlslead the public. This is a practice. It can be sure, thaï Parents of grade school pupils Mrs Roy Stalder and Danny of »pent Labor Day picnicking with until she said. “You know, the no American manufacturer tight-skirted, slim fashions look will be asked to |>ay for their Lynx Hollow, Mr and Mrs. Frank Mr and Mrs Irwin Iberg. And while the halls of Congress would dure engage in. own children's schooltime accident Stalder and children of I-ondon. Robin and Shirley Whitney have lietter when your feet look small often ring with insurance this term since the cost Mr. and Mi» Melvin Allen and returned to their home in Eugene and trim, too.” protests, and ha» risen to $1 XI a year but the family and Beverly Westberg of after a visit with their grandfa- ier example is found in We talked casually a while, and policy has more coverage than be Latham. Mr and .Mrs C. J. Rid 'her. William Schletzer. Mr«. then in what I hot>ed wax a subtle For example, there is a about dle and family. Mr. and Mrs Dar fore Leaflets will be given to all Schletzer is still visiting at the hand woven Scottish muu offhand way I asked. "Ever hear a<e t children by their teachers to he ryl Adkison and children. Mr and Whitney home in Eugene. ted that at one time command how the Chinese got started or ine t given to the parents for reading premium price, and was a1 binding the feet of new-born girl id consideration They a ■> lie identified by a brand name. babies so that Ofey would stay and returned to the teacher with the «mall'" She shook her head, si I told her. Today, many reputable Amcri- William Bi-stick Jr spent the In about the year 1200. the how tter part of the week at Grants no longer make garments out of Chinese got a new empress. Tak: American con is» visiting relatives. this brand of tweed Why? Unfortunately, Taki had been sumer Is being Iiebbic Platz of Eugene spent born with club feet of abnormally hood« inked st week at the home of her small size When she was crowned has been learned that al- andparents Mr and Mr» W D. garments made of this empress, in order to avoid em Bostick barrassment to her because of her Sundi its at the William deformed feet it was decreed that Storekeepers, we think, are entirely too mod- Bostick horr were Mr and Mrs. all ladies of the court must have est. They serve you and your family faithfully itz and David of Eu- feet as small as Her Royal High Mrs Platz is the da igh- every day. Yet how often do you remember ness Immediately out of loyalty ter of Mr ind Mrs. Bostick their importance in your life? The merchant to their empress. Chinese mothers M d Mrs Francis Horn had b"gan the custom of tigh’lv h «d is a businessman He must carry a heavy in just r rned from a trip to los ing the feet of infant girl babies vestment He must own his building or pay whim they were rec; to prevent normal growth." icrn California by the rent for it There are clerks and salespeople Not so subtly. I addl'd that George Humph a friend to pay And a constantly-changing display of maybe this accounted for the fet Mrs will again try next session to aerrill broke a vein of some kind. The mer- food or merchandise ish prevalent among many women in hei plug a loophole in tariff law as it Thu». reputable clothing mak- to try to squeeze their nerfectly chant must ahv ay » ri nake you think that "the pertains to imported watches. retailers are refusing to normal-sized feet into shoes too e Molitor was re- customer is alw ay s r ght ” Which isn’t always have anything to do with this In 1955 Ret small and too tight. I suppose I Eugene hospital and he trials and tribulations true. So remember t NY I tried t partic ular fabric. A few big < hain asn't very subtle.,and I wand' ime of her pan of your grocer, cl leaner, dejiartment-stoie operations, trading on the name which would ixi whether Id ever «e« thi par- William Schno that this fabric traditionally en tion. Briefly. ticular woman in my store rain And give them the fair- condition remains joys. are offering garments pur All she did w is look me right rd m - th)-» d> ») When the ta rift law wax made porting to lie made of this doth in the eye. sighed a little and in Molitor on jewelled a clear, happy voice said. "I like Sponsored in th> l'ubile Interest by were made for an import duly right there Do that new Mrs Floyd 1 M as and of JJ.75 on wat< he of 1? jewel» you have d Mr r and Mrs or less; hut on « ib tvs jlovr 17 and Varley’s Rexall Drug Air utherlin on un- jewels, the tariff is Jin 75. Rev. Jack A reception for him and . :» ramu is tentatively being plant’d for that Sunday *veni _ Mr. Jack left Tuesday on »he i *av l.ghi Sna-t ) - 1 A •' ■*n Mr. and Mrs H K Pems’on parent» of the Rev D Hugh Pension- while in San Fran cisco He plans to visit one day in Los Angeles and will leave Fndav evening tor El Pa»o. then to New Orleans Washington. D. C. New YorK and to Ottawa on On Sundav S> pt. ml- i 2 < h<* will preach ’for Dr Albert Jack Gray in St Paul's Eastern church. Dr. Gray was the first infant baptised by his father in his first church in Cullen, Scotland, in the yeai 1901 hence the Jai k in his tom to call the first male baby baptised by a minister in his first chursh after th)- minister On Tu. -day . September 25 M Jack will sail from Montreal in the Empress ot Britain Some where in mid-ocean, he will pass Rev. Peniston who will be return ing on the Sax mi । In the opinion of Mrs Forrest Woods, associate to the pastor. "This exchange or pulphs has lieen, a very successful venture, and one which has not only linked two Presbyterian congregations for many years to come, but has also linked two communities with bonds of mutual interest, for Mr Peniston has become as familiar a figure in Lochwinnoch as Mr Jack has in Cottage Grove. Back in the 1920's it was con sidered great sport to go up in ballons. It still is But in addition, balloons now play an important part in the tiaining of Nav il Air ship Pilots. They are used to de velop the pilot's ability to bring his airship to a safe landing, since in the event of engine failure the airship's performance is similar to that of a floating balloon. A pint-sized weather station has been developed for the Navy. Weighing about 6 pounds and 23 inches high, it can be held in one hand to record essential weather data automatically in total dark ness and under severe weather conditions. ( OW TELL»» HI XIUIS SAVI Ml SU lv Pop may return from hunting th,» tall with a whopper about a long-necked cow he saw in the woods! Bit eventually he will have to confess tnat the bovine with the ds'ot’ed anatomy is the atten tion-getter on signs posted in woods and p ace» where hunters gather. She tells hunters to; Take your aim; get your game - but. by heck, save my neck!" The sign» are the 1956 version of the »tate department of agri culture » livestock theft preven tion m'-sage. It asks hunters to report any livestock killed or in- ired to the nearest county or »late officers or to the depart ment at Salem Each sign is placed in a stra tegic position and also reminds: Plea-» close gates you open - douse fires help prevent acci dents." The Navy’s modern ice-breaker, USS GLACIER (AG8i can deliver up to 20.0(XJ horsepower With a i>eam of 73 feet and round bottom she has a tendency to rock and roll in a manner similar to a barrel in rough seas. However, once in the are • of pack ice and icebergs, she will plough through dense ice packs and pick out a route for other ships to follow. TZ du / you A tw / The answers to everyday insurance problems* By J. B. la-onard Qt ESTION: How long ago was Fire inseurance first sold? 1NSWEK: Most authorities agree on 1667, th)- year after the Great Fire of London as tti>* date the first regular Fire policy was issued. The first Ann-riian policie»> were issued in Philadelphia around 1750. •If you’ll address your own in surance questions to this office we’ll try to give you the cor rect answers and there will be no charge or obligation of any kind. School Teachers At Delight Valley BOYS ¿GIRLS JOIN THE J> B. Leonard Ins. Agency Ph. 34 >12 M hiteaker Ave. GREEN GUARD * ‘ Petersens Dept. Store “FEET FIRST” SMALL BUSINESS A Tribute To Our Merchants • • • So the practice ki in as "up- jeweling" has been < .ted n imported watches. In other words, watches arrive .n th U S with 17 jewels, and on rr > 1 to insides to make possibl. they have 19 or 21 jewels. 6th A Main I nder present laws, about the oaly protec lion tbe consumer has In being sure of getting value is to insist that everything bought is American made under Amer ican laws that do prevent indi*- mii- it th> Walker <eptembrr 20. McKillop as host Pitone 82 Hoover's Shoe Store As our fai! opening special, we give you a $7.50 Adam Hat FREE with each topcoat at this price — $49.95 Petersen’s Dept Store Mr Give and Rottemi »XH tirera '»tamps 615 Main M. < ottagr «rove Where You < an »»hop Till 9 Friday Nights II and Mrs bride < r»nng M im Ruth Way of Dvlayne Hollis al 5.32 Main St Cottage Grove. Oregon Open 'til 9 on Friday night«
