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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1938)
Till'RSDAY NOVEMBER 10, 193H THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON Lane County Red Cross Roll Call Starts Monday—All Fronts The 1938 Red Cross roll-call for Lane county will get under way on all fronts Monday, as volunteer workers began their solicitation of business firms and homes to secure the $6,000 need ed to carry on the work of the Red Cross in the forthcoming year. Mrs. K. M. Bird, who heads the drive in Cottage Grove this year, has asked that all citizens in the community support the roll call. Every effort will be made to com plete the solicitation in Cottage Grove within the next week, she disclosed. Volunteer workers and officers of the 1938 campaign will signal the start of the drive Saturday night at the Eugene armory with a “kick-off rally,” under the sponsorship of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. C. C. Colt, Port land. state roll call chairman, will be present and there will be an evening of free dancing. The rally will be preceded by a parade through the downtown business section. H. J. Wiltshire, chairman of the roll call in Lane county, has ex tended an invitation for all Cot tage Grove residents, as well as those of nearby communities, to attend the dance. Although the roll call tradi tionally occupies the period be- tween Armistice day and Thanks giving, Mr. Wiltshire disclosed that efforts would be made to conclude the drive within the next week. "We hope that the people of Cottage Grove will help meet this goal,” he declared. Following is the list of county representatives for the Red Cross roll call: Mrs. Archie Austin, Ada; Mathew Stewart. Badey Mrs. L. C. Harpister, Bethel; Mrs. Jason Adkins, Alvadore; Mrs. Preston Butler. Blachly; Mrs. Walker Schwering, Blue River, Lennie Haldorson. Central; Mrs. V. H. Davis, Chase Gardens; r. i- Turpin, Cheshire and Franklin; Mrs. K. M. Bird, Cottage Grove; Mrs. C. L. Ellis, Creswell; Mrs. Church Stephens, Crow; Mrs. Ralph Lee and Mrs. Flora Sim ons, Cushman; Stanley Hansen, Danebo; O. E. Crowe Donna; Mrs. Ruth Pacholke and Dorena Grange, Dorena; Mrs. Ruby Shel- ^M^’Edith Dunn, Lorane; Mrs. Margaret Gray, Lowell; Beulah Huntington, North Fork, H. H Ritter, Mabel; Mrs. Walter Hunt ington, Tayff Dolmeyer, Marcela; S. L. layioj- McKenzie Bridge; Mrs. F. B. Harlow, Norkenzie; Mrs. C. B. Mathews, Noti; Mra- Ma™n Brown, Pengra; Mrs. E. Giustina, Pleasant Hill; Mrs. F. J. Sher man, River Road; P. J- Bartholo mew, Springfield; James Mc Auley, Swisshome; Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Charles Wicks, Thurston Darling, Tierman; Mrs. A. G. Lindley, Trent; H. H. Hansen, Vaughn; Ivan C. Brown, Veneta; Mrs. B. F. Goodpasture, Vida; John Dunlevy, Walker, Saginaw and Delight Valley; Mrs Joseph Valecek, Wendling: Frank Klais- ner Westfir; Edith Thramer, Willagillespie; Mrs. William Pat ton, Culp Creek; Mrs. Robert W. Kenady, Divide; Dan Spores, Twin Schools; Tom Green, Co- burg. Miss Carolyn Grannis of Port land spent Friday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Grannis and spent the remainder of the week at the Homecoming celebration at the University of Oregon in Eugene. Sunday when the hour is 8 a. m. • • • Baptist Church, H. W. Davis, Pastor.- Bible school at 10 a. m., classes for all; worship at 11. ser • • • mon, “Adoniram Judson;'* B. Y. Church of the Nazarene, C. E. P. U., 6:30 p. m.; evening service. Thayer, pastor — Sunday school, 7:30, with sermon by the pastor. • • • 9:45, C. A. Longpre, supt. Morn First Christian Church, Edward ing worship, 11:00 young people's meeting 7.00, evening servlet* 7:30. L. Kechley, Minister 9:45 a. m. Rev. E. E. Moses and wife of Bible school, teachers and classes Seattle. Washington are conduct lot all ages 11 <M) a in Morning Sermon ing evangelistic service each night Devotions. Anthem. except Saturday, through this "Becoming Disciples of Christ." week and next. Miss Bernard is 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. leading the singing, and doing so Five groups meeting for study and discussion. 7:30 p. m. Even lo work. • • • ing Meditations. Evangelistic Christian Science Society. 242 song service led by Robert Bur- Second St. Sunday school. 9:45; oaker of Eugene. Report from forenoon service, 11, sermon sub the ten leaders of the 100 Day ject. “Mortals and Immortals;" campaign. Sermon: "Halting Be evening service, second Wednes tween Two Opinions." 7:30 p. m. day each month at 8 p. m.; The Monday, teacher training class Bible. Christian Science literature taught by Mrs. Ferguson. 7:30 and the writing of Mary Baker p. m. Wednesday choir rehears Eddy may be borrowed or pur al. 7:30 p. m. Thursday young chased before and after the Wed |x*ople's Bible • study. • • nesday service. • • • The Reorganized church of Catholic Church. Father An Jesus Christ of letter Day .Saints thony Gerace. — Mass each Sun meets In the Anderson-Middleton day at 9:30 a. m., except the third mill office located on south Tenth Lions Take Game KflOniRCHES From Roseburg 4th By 12 to 0 Score The Cottage Grove Lions won their thin! victory in four starts Friday night when they met and defeated the Roseburg high 12 to 0. It appears now that the IJons will be hard to stop in the B league circuit, although they did , not make a very impressive be ginning the first of the season. 'Hie Lions’ first victory over the Roseburg squad in many years came in the thin! quarter on passes through the Newton- Spies combination. The first score was made on a fifty-yard pass and the second score came a few minutes later on a forward pass I also. The first half of the Roseburg contest was played on even terms with the ball seesawing from one side of the field to the other, with the Lions in possession of the ball at the end of the half. Although Roseburg outweighed the locals, the squad never seri ously threatened to score until the fourth quarter, when they moved to the Lions' twenty yard line, Davenport knocked down a dangerous pass on the ten-yard line and McCoy intercepted a p iss on the Grove ten-yard line to stop the Roseburg rally sec onds before the final gun. Some of the main factors for the Grovers’ success were the passing of Newton, the sticky fingers of Spies, and Patton's all around playing. The Indians' main threats were their half backs Saunders and Saunders.. This brother combination consist ed of a passer and runner, and they had the Grovers worried at times. The starting lineup: Cottage Grove Indians Hendricks LE Church A. Dugan LT Tex Oliver, University of Ore Albertus McKibben LG gon football coach, was guest Hershner McCoy C speaker at the Tuesday noon Shoemaker Whitlock RG luncheon of the Chamber of Com Parrott Randall RT merce. where he completely won Perry Spies RE Simon the friendship of the group, and Aubrey Q with informality discussed play Marshall Newton LH ers, past games and future Ore Saunders Davenport RH gon prospects. Oliver was accom Saunders Patton F panied by Anse Cornell, graduate Kennedy Substitutions for the Lions: manager of the University. Both men were introduced by Cham Zimmerly, E; Edwards. E; G. Du gan. T; Bird, T; Earl, G; Wood ber president, H. E. Eakin. Without in any way attempting ard. G; Glass. C; J. Dugan. B; to establish an alibi, Oliver dis Booher, B; Lusk, B; Baldwin. B. cussed the effects of a hostile ATTEND FRITZ KREISLER crowd on the Oregon team in CONCERT. their eastern game against Ford ham, and this hostility was also A large number of south Lane evident in the officiating, as well as different technical interpreta county people drove to Eugene tions by the eastern officials of Monday evening to hear the Fritz rules which halted several Oregon Kreisler concert given at the Mc “rallies” with disastrous penal Arthur court on the Oregon uni versity campus. Among the local ties. present were Mmes. Georg Oregon will lose a number of people Bjorset, L. Workman, Stewart valuable players by graduation Carlson, W. H. Daugherty, Mr. this year, Oliver stated ,but has and Mrs. W. Robert Fromm, Mr. and fair prospects of good new ma Mrs. W. C. Martin and daughter terial, although all good fresh Orlena, Misses Evelyn and Sybil men material does not develop in Veatch, Mrs. John Veatch. Mr. to good varsity material, due to and Mrs. H. B. Ferrin, Misses several reasons, not the least of Miriam Ferrin, Elizabeth Crabbe, which is the tendency of the boys Marie Frazier. Mary Jelnick, to “fall in love.” Belle Burkholder, Ronald Gray Moving pictures of the Oregon- and C. C. Tipsword. Fordham game have failed to dis close that the hostility of the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Price and Fordham fans was justified, Oliv son Tom of Portland were week er stated. This hostility developed visitors at the home of Mrs. when their star player was car Price's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.; ried from the field with dramatic H. Hemenway. effects, yet the moving pictures Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith, of the game show that this player Salem, former residents, visited was tackled while still on his feet Monday and Tuesday at the home and not with "unnecessary rough of Mrs. Smith’s sister, Mrs. Dan ness’ and that Graybeal of the Hamant. Oregon team was hurt after he Tom Short, who underwent an was already down, and while the operation recently in a Eugene Fordham man was back in the hospital, returned home Satur next game, Graybeal is still "on day. I the bench.” Oliver stated that while he had of scrimmage before the game, lost games before, he had never after a 1,500 mile trip. had a team ‘Hook as bad” as Ore High school students will pre gon looked in the recent game at sent a program at the next meet Portland. He attributed this to ing of the Chamber of Commerce, several factors, not the least of according to present plans, Eakin which was but an hour and a half announced. Tex Oliver Speaks At Chamber Meet Agents for all standard makes of band instruments sold at factory prices. Every instrument guaranteed and sold to you only on the approval of your band instructor and yourself. Liberal terms extended. JOIN NOW! Brown’s Drug Store COTTAGE GROVE PHARMACY Presbyterian Church. James A. Smith, Pastor Sunday 11 a. m. Morning Worship. Theme of Sermon "Poise in the Midst of Panic” suggested by “The Inva sion from Mars”. The Vested Choir will sing an Anthem. 6:30 p. in. Christian Endeavor meeting. 7:30 p. m. Study of the Healing Ministry of Christ as seen In In dia. CHURCH MEETING Monday evening the officers of the Presbyterian church met at the home of the Rev. James A. Smith, pastor, to discuss plans for the winter Including the "Every Member Canvass for Subscrip tions" for the year 1939. The fln- nancial secretary rvjsirted all hills paid to (bite. When each member does his or her share In the support of the church, there is no financial difficulty of any kind. Sentinel want ads null. Sentinel want ads pull. S afeway ; THE TREATS ARE ON US— Between now and Christmas your Safeway Store will give away prizes excelling anything ever attempted before in Cottage Grove or vicinity.—Just look at this Grand Prize—-A beautiful six-foot all-electric Zenith Refrigerator (value $159.00). Other prizes amounting to many dollars, such as Turkeys, Flour, Sugar, Canned Goods and Coffee will be given. — Visit your Safeway Store immediately for particulars. See these prizes on display. This Grand Prize was purchased in Cottage Grove. A FULL CARLOAD Bought for This Sale Which Is Your Assurance of Freshness and Lowest Prices^ SEEDLESS bag 21c JL FLOUR Kitchen Craft Guaranteed Hardwheat 49 Lbs....... $1.29 FLOUR SEEDLESS 21b. bag Happy vale No. 303 Corn County Kist No. 303 3 ^or 15c 2 3 f°r 25c 25c f°r 19 c ’ CORN Mission — Fancy Cream—No 2 Cans 3 for 29c Apricots Montebello•£** 2 '<* 25c COFFEE Shrimp 49 Lbs....... $1.15 Tomato Juice Beans 4 for ........... 25c for Peas Harvest Blossom Guaranteed Hardwheat C&M Wo. 2i/2 Cans SEEDED 15oz. Pkgs. SEEDLESS 15-oz. Pkgs. 10e 2 Airway Waldorf 5-oz. cans Lane County ^2S Tomatoes 3 for 29c 1 lb. 14c; 3 lb. 39c 3 for 25c SYRUP Sleepy Hollow— Pure Cane and Maple 3 for 25c Pt. 19c; Qt. 35c U. S. INSPECTED MEAT Pork Roast...... Pound 15c Hams............. Pound 221 c FEATURING STEER BEEF Mild Cure Tender Young Pork Pork Steak.... Pound 16|c Pork Sausage . . Pound 15c Country Style Lean and Meaty JOIN THE SCHOOL BAND street each Sunday. Church school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11. Z. A. Coop, pastor. Beef Roast.... Pound 12|c Fresh Salmon... Pound 9c Young Tender Beef Fresh Oysters .. Pim 15c Beef Steak.... Pound 17|c Sauer Kraut...... Quart 9c Choice Cuts SUGAR MILK White Satin Oregon Made Maximum FRUITS AND VEGETABLES POTATOES Deschutes No. 2 5035c CELERY White Bunch Each 5c SWEET POTATOES 10 n» 25c CARROTS Local 3 bunches 10c Case 48 cans ’2.79 Oregon Prunes
