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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1940)
World Famous St. Olaf Choir Jan. 30th at Eugene EUGENE — The world famous St. Olaf Choir, America's fore most college musical organization, will be presented in concert here at McArthur court on the Univer sity of Oregon campus next Tues day evening. January 30. The concert will be the second winter term attraction on the Associated S t u d e n t s' 1930-40 "Greater Artist" series and will mark the first appearance of the famed choir in Eugene. Under the direction of Dr. Melius Christiansen, the St. Olaf Choir is noted throughout the United States and in Europe for its technical perfection and emo tional appeal. The choir, consisting of sixty voices, is recruited from the stu dent body of St. Olaf College in Northfield. Minnesota, known as •America's singing college.” St. Olaf choirs have been touring the United States for the past twenty five years and twice have sung in European centers. Finnish folk songs and famous hymns will make up the maior portion of the Eugene concert. Cottage Grove residents may ob tain tickets by writing or calling the Associated Students' ticket of fice in McArthur court. Eugene. (Special to the Sentinel) News Briefs WASHINGTON —P r e s i d e n t Roosevelt has picked up compara tively secure claim to 124 demo cratic national convention dele gates in the past few days and today the thin! term draft move ment difinitely was under way. Latest third termer is Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chicago who called on Mr. Roosevelt yesterday and. thereafter, announced Illi nois’ 58 delegates would vote for his renomination with or without the president's sanction. Enrollment for the winter term at the University of Oregon has reached a new all-time high, with 3.415 students now officially reg istered. it was announced Friday by C. C. Constance, assistant registerar. This is an Increase of nine per cent over winter term a year ago. Thomas E. Dewey, youthful as pirant for the republican presi dential nomination, will make a two-week campaign tour of west ern states early in February and will make a Lincoln day address before a Portland. Oregon, mass meeting, his headquarters an nounced Saturday in New York. Referees for the state unem ployment compensation commis sion hold that log naulers art' in dividual contractors but bakery drivers are employes. The log hauling case was so de Mimeograpn stencils. Sentinel. cided at Salem last week because Bookkeeping Outfits. Sentinel. the hauler used a truck and trail er in moving logs for several out fits. carried insurance protection on his own equipment and was not controlled by those who employed him. For A Hundred and One Uses 46-inch O ilclo th President Roosevelt believes the Columbia river basin of the Pa cific northwest may provide a new and permanent home for migra tory farmers such as John Stein beck depicted in his best-selling novel “The Grapes of Wrath.” Mr. Roosevelt advanced the suggestion Saturday night in di gressing from the text of a speech before the White House conference on children in a de mocracy. A TTEN D S DEALERS MEETING Pliable — Long Wearing I t ’s wonderful, the bright things you can do with oil cloth! Use it to line drawers or to cover the top of an old table. These colorful prints are so easy to keep b r i g h t and clean. GRAND VALUES N a tio n -W id e S heets 81x99 74. Sheets that have a reputa tion from coast to coast for long wear and dependabili ty. Firmly woven and dur able — they’ll give you re markably long service. Bet ter stock up now at this low price. STARTLING VALUES P riscilla C u rta in s Crisp sheer marquisettes in new spring colors with full five-inch self ruffles and tie backs. Assortment includes fluffy chenille and woven figures and cushion dots. Save on these quality cur tains! Dress Up Your Bedroom C henille S preads Here are the luxurious close ly tufted spreads you have been looking for—At a price you can afford to pay. Gen erous double bed size. ’3.98 THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1910. T H E SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON ■a «MBomma *• ooMSMom. . «a. higher altitudes east of here. SNOW. COLD SLOWS LOGGING the As result lumber pnxluetlon may Cowing Funeral Services Ellis R. Parker Starts be under normal far the next few Snow, cold weather and frosty days. To Be Held This Afternoon Business Census roads have combined Io slow down Box le tte r nies. Sentina!. Ellis R. Parker, appointed to Funeral services for George C. take the business census of this Gowing, resident of 1031 Washing district, will start work today. He ton street, will be held at the said yesterday It would take about Christian church this afternoon at two weeks to complete the work 1:30 p. m. with the Rev. E. L. hen'. He «»vers all districts in the Kechley, pastor officiating Inter «»unty east of Eugene. The busi ment will be at St. Joseph, Ore. ness of «»unting noses or the Mr. Gowing, aged 82. passed population of the various districts away at his home here Tuesday. will begin about April 4th. A native Texan, he moved to Kan sas when an infant and later to RANCH SOLD Missouri, where he lived for a time before coming to Oregon. The The R. W, Anderson place «»n- journey to Oregon was made the taining eight acres, located west pioneer way. by covered wagon. of town in the Silk Creek district, The family settled near St. Joseph was purchased by Geary Y. Thorn and in 1919 moved to Eugene, ton of Yoncalla. Mr. Thornton will where Mr. Gowing lived until 1926. take possession of the premises BABY FOODS All Tobacco when he moved here. Complete Line soon and make many substantial Surviving are one son, Earl improvements. $1.20 SMA » * ’ At Out Rate Dr. Roberts Gowing of Lorane; two daughters, The deal was reported hy the Mrs. Effive Barton of Eugene and Hall and Johnston Realty Co. $1.20 Olar 07c Stock Remedies Prices Mrs. Herbert Moon of Cottage 75c HextrlnuUtoae Grove: one brother, William Gow OS«' ATTENDING MEETING ing of Lacygne, Kansas and one aoe rahiani 48c sister, Mrs. Clara Early of St. Messrs. John Read of Dorena. Pensular Dental Joseph. $1.00 Iju-lngca Stic Gl. I» Flatten, Walter Trembly Plate Holder and Frank Riggs, local Texa«» 25c J.I Baby Po Ilk- C IR C U LA R G IV E S R E S l'L T S O F men. attended a Texaco dealers' H Y B R ID CORN T E ST IN G 3- oe . 49c 50«' .1.1 Baby Dll 42c meeting held in Eugene Tuesday afternoon. Not just any hybrid seed corn HAVE HERE will do well in Oregon, warns Dr. BUILDING INTERIOR BEING 40c Fletcher R. E. Fore, associate agronomist New 50c box for REMODELED Caatorla 8 lr at Oregon State college, in a new Hamdens extension circular entitled "Choos 00c Syr Elga 4Sc ing Hybrid Corn for Seed." Only The upper story of the Cum 25c Glycerine Powder Base Hybrid corn of proved worth un mings cafe at 5th and Main is lin Hu|»,a>»ltorlea IWc der Oregon conditions is safe for ing remodeled and rede«>rated, in 25o and 50c 2Sc 3 BI l*o 2 Sc cluding the offices of the South use except on a test basis, he says. The experiment station is co Lane health nurse. have h e r e operating with growers has made Tested Vitamin several years' tests on scores of Abraham Lincoln appreciated Colgates 5Oc Pbllllpa Milk hybrid varieties, the results of more fully perhaps than any other Magnesia SO«' Products Toilet Soap which are summarized in the new President the contribution of the $1.00 Squibb Cod circular. Estimates are that about American patent system to the so Liver Oll MOc Be Safe. 4 bars 19c 5000 acres of hybrid com were cial and economic progress of this grown in Oregon last year, with country. “The patent system," he more growers planning to use hy declared, "added the fuel of inter brid sorts. est to the fire of genius in the dis Cut Rate Prices Are Our Regular Prices covery and production of new and WINS EFFICIENCY AWARD i:s.'fiij things" KELLY’S CUT RATE DRUGS Special 23c OREGON S T A T E COLLEGE, PLEADS GUILTY I Prices Effective Friday and Saturday, January 26 27 POTATOES FLO U R 1.49 N U C O A 2 * 35c O A 1S si*rr>8 9 ,b 33c COCOA X,b-cun X 2c Kitchen ( ‘ruft 19 lbs. U. 8. Oregon No. 2 ’» 50 pounds 47c ONIONS U, S. No. l ’s 10 pounds 15c APPLES I Ivrshey’s Local Newtowns Box 59c cut: be¿£ > YET IT C O STS Y O U LESS Giant Size can 20c " Pound 2 lb. can 4 lb. can 39c 78c Sugar In 1938 A m ericans expende« 900,000 on foreign tra v e l Valley View Stock Ranch A. 0. Ball & Son, Proprietors. Bailed wheat, and 1st and 2nd cutting alfalfa hay for sale. Also all kinds livestock. G'/j miles out on Mosby Creek. A. C. Ball and Son, Prop. Phone 16FS. 5 p o u n d s .......................... 19C e Pound 10-lb. cloth bag 48c White Satin Matches 6 box carton 12c Tang .......... 2, 12-oz. cans 45c P e a s.. .............. 2, 303 cans 15c Lavora Beans .......... 2 No. 2 cans 15c Creswell Oleo........................... 3 lbs. 29c Sunny Bank A T NEW LOW COST! Light-condition your home with simple “screw-in” fixtures and new Silvered Bowl bulbs. Ask your dealer for fall details and remarkable low prices! MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY Wheaties 2 packages 19c Snowdrift 3 pound can 47c P e a s................ 3 No. 2 cans 35c Sugar Belle Salad Oil .............. Quart 29c May Day Tuna Flakes, ^ ’s 2 cans 19c 6 12c 3 pounds Western Pride INDIRECT LIGHTING BEANS AIRWAY COFFEE 19c 2 lbs- 37c r 35 C ase 35c Sunny Dawn Julia Lee W right ’s TOMATO JUICE BREAD 46-oz. cans C orn................ 2, 303 cans 15c ENJOY SOFT, GLARELESS 35c Idaho Great Northern C u d a h y ’s S' J Corvallis.— Bill Wilson, senior in engineering from Cottage Grove, won a third prize of $2.50 for ef ficiency as a night editor of the Barometer, student daily paper at Oregon State college. The efficien cy awards were announced last week at a meeting of the staff in the Memorial Union workroom. Theodore Lippincot and Dwight Brewster pleaded guilty in Lane county circuit court Thursday to the charge of uttering and forging checks and were sentenced by Judge Carl E. Wimberly to serve a year in the state penitentiary. These men were arrested a few days ago after having allegedly passed three worthless checks CHEESE-HAM CASSEROLE here, ranging from $50 to $75. They claim to be Hollywood movie Here is a suggestion for a cas serole dish—it may be prepared stunt men. from leftover food or you may DECLARE DIVID EN D S find it so tempting that you'll not be able to wait until you have left-overs. However, regardless of The Pacific Poultry Producers, how the ingredients are obtained announced Saturday that a divi on 1939 business has been de they’ll make good eating for the dend clared, amounting to nine cents entire family. on every case of eggs delivered 2 tbsp butter and a ten per cent rebate on feed 1% tbsp flour purchased by members from the 1 cup milk co-op. 1 cup grated cheese This dividend amounts to ap 2 cups cooked macaroni proximately $90,000 throughout % tsp salt state and more than $20,000 in 1*4 cups chopped left-over ham the Lane county. 2 tbsp horseradish 2 tsp prepared mustard . „.u iuiiux Make a white sauce from the 4. il siu u y shows th a t butter, flour and milk. Add the U C ., and C in c in n a ti, grated cheese, macaroni and salt. i > .e n id the la rg e s t in flu x o f Fill a buttered casserole with this ( n ¿ ra tio n fr o m th e S outh in mixture. Combine the ham. horse radish and mustard. Sprinkle over tecent vears top of macaroni, pressing ham in to mixture slightly. Make in a TO CHRISTIAN HOMES moderate oven, 350 deg. for 20 minutes. Serves 8. Do you really think down deep in your heart that you honor Christ and His church—lead your PROGRESS family and friends to Jesus and to Two men had just made their heaven; by playing in the devils’ exit from a movie theatre, and workshop; at dances, cards, cig evidently it had been a very poor arettes, drinking parties; which picture by the expressions on their lead to immoral conduct then to faces. One turned to the other and hell? Answer God!_____________ said: First: “You know, it certainly is wonderful how moving pictures have advanced these last few years.” Second: “How so?” First: "Well, first there were the silent pictures, then there were the talkies, and now this one smells.”—Typo Graphic. Travel Cost J Stationery L. J. McCoy and Clyde Roberts of the McCoy Motors, drove to Portland last week to attend a Chrysler dealers meeting, held there Thursday. At the meeting the dealers heard sales plans and sales promotions discussed by a factory representative. “It may be said with confidence that the historical record demon strates that every great war per iod in modem times, and especial ly in the setting of modern eco nomic organization, marks the end of a period of economic prog ress and corrodes the basis of business prosperity for at least twenty years. “The fact is that war preverts and destroys productive wealth and is, therefore, the enemy of business which can only survive on profit from productivity.”—- Raoul E. Desvernine, Pres., Cruci ble Steel Co. of America. A New Low Price 19c 2 * * Louves 25c > GUARANTEED MEATS Pure Liird K e llie Rendered 4 lbs. 35c Bacon Squares For Seasoning Lb. 8 J c B ack B aco n Ix?an, Sugar Cured Lb. 17^C Sliced Bacon H am s Beef Pork Pork Pork Eastern, No Rind L b .2 1 c Swiff’s, Half or Whole Lb. 20c Roasts Shoulder Guls Lb. 12 *»c Loin Roasts 2 to 3-ib. av. Lb. 144c Chops Center Ixjin Cuts Lb. 17c Steaks Ix»n Young Pork Lb. 15c M eat Prices F ri. and Sat. O n ly SAFEWAY 4
