Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1939)
THURSDAY, JUNK K, 1939 Queen Jean II Parks Among the Roses Everything and everybody in Portland this week make way for Miss Jean Hoover, now Her Majesty, Jean II, Queen of Rosaria and ruler over the annual Portland Rose Festival. Local Softball League 8th Grade Promotion Starts Fourth Week Of Play at Kelly Field Continued from Page 1 Thursday. June 8 — Quality Market vs. Darling Variety. Monday, June 12—Culp Creek vs. Eagles Lodge. Tuesday. June 13—Post Office vs Bohemia Club. Wednesday. June 14 — Darling Variety vs. Culp Creek. Thursday, June 15—Post Office vs. Dorena. Friday. June 16 Union vs Quality Market. Monday. June 19—Eagles lodge vs. Post Office. Tuesday, June 20 — Bohemian club vs. Darling Variety. Wednesday, June 21—Union vs. Culp Creek. Thursday, June 22 — Quality Market vs. Dorena. Monday, June 26—Dorena vs. Bohemian Club. Tuesday. June 27 — Union vs. Eagles Lodge. Wednesday. June 28— Quality Market vs. Culp Creek. Thursday, June 29—Darling Va- riety vs. Post Office. Harry Renfle Bicycle, Key and Gun Work Lawn Mowers Sharpened Hatch, Patricia Hunter, Hugh Jr. Jackson, Howard Jenkins. Shirley Jepson, Carolyn Kebelbeck. Lil lian Larson. Elbert Lee, Virginia Lee, Rosellen Lockwood. Kenneth Lovegren, Alma Magnusson, Caro line Magnusson, Blanch McDan iel, Virginia Moore. Ira Morris. Richard Palmer. Donnie Perini, Bobby Plaster, Esther Plummer. Betty Powell, Leo Roberts, Janet Rynearson, Anna Mae Smith, Ethel Smith, William Stilling, Betty Jeanne Stoneburg, Richard Thies, Betty Thompson, Joyce Traylor, Marian Turner, Phyllis Vincent, Shirley Watt. Joe Wat son. John Weiden, Roy Wolfe, Shirley Woodard. A larg audience attended the eighth grade exercises at the Christian church on Friday. June 2. at 2 o'clock, when 56 students received diplomas admitting the receipt ient to any high school in the state. The following program was rendered: Music. West Side orchestra; processional; flag salute; Ameri- ca's Creed; song. America; invo- cation, Rev. E. L. Kechley; piano solo, Donna Chestnut; address. Rev. Ellsworth Tilton; song. West Side Glee clubs; presentation of awards, American Legion, Robert Fromm. Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Hester Reed; presentation of di plomas, Supt. Ferrin; vocal trio, Joyce Baldwin, Betty Powell, Marian Turner; benediction, Rev. E. L. Kechley; recessional, played by Phyllis Foster. The American Legion award, „ . .. . .. usually given to the most out- . Started on its way by the rous- standing boy in the class, this inE people, year resulted in two presenta- including California. San Fran- tions, since two boys shared hon- S}50®' an<{ lcl?z; ors equally. Bob Daugherty and Ford car No. 27,000,000 departed Neil Hammond were each award- from treasure Island, colorful ed badges and certificates in rec- site of the California world s fair ognition of excellence in scholar- on Ford Day here Sunday, bound ship, leadership, courage and ser for the New York world s fair via Sacramento, Reno, Salt Lake vice. The American Legion Auxiliary Ch^°‘ award, based upon the same Alban> In charge of the symbolic car characteristics, was presented to the eighth grade girl who ranked was Jimmy Rooney of the Ford Motor Company, Dearborn, who highest, Dorris Bjorset. is meeting the gala receptions of Diplomas were presented to: business leaders, mayors, and Alberta Adkins, Joyce Baldwin, governors along the route and of Betty June Bierbower, Dorris ficiate at the signing of the log Bjorset, Barbara Bush. Donna book of the trip. This will be no Chestnut, Dick Cherry, Doris new experience for Mr. Rooney, Christensen, Jay Dee Clary, as he polited the 2,000,000th Ford Charles Cooley, Nora Coop, Rob V-8 from the Rouge Plant to the ert Daugherty, Mary Decker, San Diego exposition, the 3,000.- Doyle Eastburn, Agnes Grimes, 000th Ford V-8 from Dearborn to] Irene Hagen, Alfred Hansen, Leo Dallas to the Texas Centennial] na Hamill, Neil Hammond, Janis where it was put on display, and the 25,000,000th Ford car from Dearborn to the Ford Florida ex-| position at Miami. Driving with; him is Jack Doyle of the Rich- ■ mond, Calfomia, branch plant. Mr. and Mn. Ellis Sage of । tive units," he said. Ultimately, however, America would triumph, Orick, California, visited the |»aat week with friends here. Major Geueral White believes. Chamber Commerce Banquet Honors Battery E Officers KELLY DRUG CO Continued from Page 1 Lions club, extended congratula-1 tions to Capt. I^Sells Stewart and members of Battery E for their splendid accomplishments during the past years. Officers of the Battery were then introduced by President Eakin and included: Colin Garoutte, Faye Stewart. P. S. Bukowski, Richard Bushell, Safley, Nelson F. Whipps. Bau der and VanNortwick. Other vis itors introduced were Fritz Slade of Portland, president of the First National Bank of that city; Den ny Abel. managed of the Durable Fir Lumber Co.; Major Wooten of Salem, who drove Major General George A. White here. Major General White, comman der of the national guard units in five states, the guest speaker, re ferred to the present world-wide unrest and said, "Because Ameri ca is more or less isolated, we; have created a world to ourselves, in the matter of peace, but hap penings of recent years have made us realize that we are not far from the bull-rushes, because the world has made no particular ad vance in the matter of interna tional morals. "The occasion may arise, but if need be. we should be able to defend ourselves, but without time this would be hard to do be cause we have a seventeenth place irmy, not enough anti-aircraft guns to defend a single large city and our artillery and other equip ment is obsolete. It would take at least 300 days to assemble our present fighting force into effec- Bed Pillows $7 QQ Proofed <z® /kz Luxurious white goose down with linen finish Pennaseptic treated tick ing—It’s germ repellent. 21x27 Duck Down & Feather Pillows Prevmo Moth Proofed *1.98 Grey Goose Down Bed Pillows A Supreme Value Fluffy grey goose down in our Pennaseptic germ repel buoyant. Linen finish Pen- lent ticking. Self-sterilizing naseptic ticking. in effect. Plump — well filled and 20x20 20x26 Pet Parade June 17th Moisture at this season of the year is usually appreciated, but week-end rains struck hay grow ers at the wrong time. Many farmers had finished cutting the first crop of alfalfa hay and mois ture prevented the ricking or ] baling of the hay. Some clover hay was on the ground too, when the first rain came. How much hay will be lost or damaged could i not be estimated as this is writ-i ten. Strawberry growers were also hard hit by the moisture. The berries have not been ripening at their normal rate and as result there has been a shortage of beries on the local market. Rains have also caused some of the crop to rot and made it more difficult to obtain choice berries. Growers I report there are lots of green berries and with normal weather, the berry movement should be fairly heavy within the next three] weeks. Need A Hair Brush? Our Every day Prices Will Save We have large as You Money sortment of Prophy lactic brushes at rea 60c Bromo Seltzer ... 49c sonable prices. Pint Rub Alcohol . .19c 60c Sal Hepatica 69c Fresh FILMS Pint Milk Magnesia 29c Eastman or AGFA 60c Alka Seltzer 49c 10% Discount 100 Hinkle Pills 9c 1 Doz. Tam Pax 33c PIPES 100 Aspirin Tablets 19c Medico, Yellow- 40c Dr. West Tooth Bole, Varsity 41c Paste, 2 for 15c 25c to $1.50 Mavis Talc Sun Glasses — Polaroid, Azurene 69c to $3.00 SAFEWAY n _ A Fanner-Consumer Denetit Campaign Priées Effective Friday, June 9, to Monday June 13 SUGAR At Safeway you can always See us before you buy. CHEESE MILK Mild Yellow American 13c ,’<,und BUTTER Dairyland Grade “A” 28c Pound Cherub Baby Pure Tall Cans $2 69 GABE Carnation, Alpine, Pet, Bordens 4 can« $25c $2.85 Case 19c pound can 49c CRISCO PTY ^(^JUR^KitchenCraft HomeType 49-lb.bag* 1.29 10c Kerr Lids Regular 8c dozen Economy Caps 2 dozen Dia. A Pectin 8-02. 2 bottles ... 25c ... Sure Jell 2 pkgs. Jelly Glasses 1/2 Pt., Squat or Tall 43c dozen Q t X'T'S AI ber ’8 Quick or Regular 9-lb. bag 23c Corn Meal Egg Noodles .... 14-oz. pkg. 10c Corn Flakes, Kellogs 3 pk. 17c Delived Meat, 3—%’s cans 10c 5c Jello, Ass t Flavor« Ivory Soap, Medium .... 5c bar Comfort Tissue 4 rolls 25c Wt. King Toilet Soap 3 brs 14c 3 cans 25c Tomatoes, 4 cans 29c Peas, Lavora ... Corn, County Kist 4 cans 29c Beans, Creswell ..... 4 cans 29c Piedmont Mayonnaise qt. 33c pt. 15c Sleepy Hollow Syrup 10c 11b. Parowax ......... 3 lbs. 43c Airway Coffee Su-Purb Soap Beef Beef I*ure Pure Be Sure to Enter Your Pet in the Pet Parade, Saturday, June 17th Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Mills re- : turned yesterday from a few days visit in Portland where Mr. Mills l attended a funeral directors’ । meeting. Get Your Entry Blank at Your Safeway Store Roant, Choice cut« lb. ll’/jC Hteak, Sirloin or rib lb. 25c .... lb. 15c Ground Beef 2 Iba. 15c Lard ........... Open Kettle Rendered Bacon Square« lb. I Oc Fine for Seasoning Bacon, by the piece lb. 101/jc Sugar Cured Veal Roast lb. 12'jc Veal Steak lb. 15c Veal Stew lb. 9c Milk Fed Veal Choice Cuts Pkg. 18c Mrs. Nancy Linebaugh is spend-] ing the week at the home of Mrs. ¡William Ruth in Springfield. 91bb»'n33C MEATS AT LOWER PRICES REPAINTING MARTIN MOTOR OFFICE The office of the Martin Motors at 125 North Ninth street is be- ( ing repainted and redecorated. The exterior trim will also be re-j done to give the building a more pleasing effect. 22c FIG BARS White or Whok* Wheat 2 Jar Rubbers 3 dozen During June— U m * more MILK, BUTTER, < HEEME and other dairy product«. They're healthful, delicloua, and ea- peclally «ultrd for warm weather menu». Have money with thrw economical food« and at the «ame time help the dairy farmer! Subject to Market Change Canning Supplies Regular Mason Pure White Goose Down All Tobacco and Cigarettes - Cut Rate anona 27,000,000th Ford En Route to New York World Fair Rains Damage Hay And Strawberries Prescriptions Our Specialty Cottage Grove Ore. John L. Kelly, Prop. Quality Fruits and Vegetables. Low Prices Tomatoes, field 10c lb. Lettuce, solid heads 4c ea. Green Beans 3 lbs. 19c Cantaloupe Big Jumboe 2 for 25c Apricots .......... 2 lbs. 15c White, Yellow or Red Onions ........... 4 lbs. 10c Peaches or Plums, 2 pounds ........... ..... 15c
