Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1940)
T l l l l t M i m i , M AI Tiliä SENTINEL, COTTAGE PRÒVE. ÔRtflON F ü h rer W a n ts L ist A ll U n m ark ed G raves Of W orld W ar V ets Class Roll C. M. Führer, grave registra tion chairman of the American Legion, announced yesterday that he was anxious to obtain a list of I all undecorated or unmarked graves of World war veterans in south Lane county. If you know of any such graves where World war veterans have been buried and where I he grave nas not been marked or decorated, please write or call C. M. Führer, Black Eutle route, Cottage Grove. Mr. Führer, incidentally, has done a considerable amount of work in attempting to locate the graves of all soldiers of this sec tion of the county. Plats and blue prints of all cemeteries have been made, but the task is iiot yet com plete. DEAN JACKSON PLEDGES Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Dean Jackson, freshman in pharmacy at Oregon State college. Jackson was presi dent of his class during his junior year at the Cottage Grove high school. He was Boy’s Federation president, and was chosen the out standing boy of the class of 1939 for the American Legion cup. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jackson of Delight Vallejo IT'S HERE! * THE G IA HT NEW SUNDAY EXAMINER NOW , 51 C O M IC S ! T h rw a rp a r a te « re lio n s ! comic NOW, 2 PU ZZLE PAGES! NOW , 2 PAGES OF NEWS PHOTOGRAPHS! pl u s ; The AMERICAN WEEKLY! A m e r ic a ', leadin g m a g a zin e , w ith a r t ic le , and fle tk ia b> the N a - t t s s 'i leading a n t h o n l The MARCH OF EVENTS SECTION! A ll th e forem oet e o la m n la t., and a rie n tlO r and poll I leal a r tic le , b j leadin g w r ite r « ! The MAIN NEWS SECTION! O b the «pot a e w i fro m a ll over the w o rld ! Reserve your copy n o w ! THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER Geraldine Kem Evely n Abeene Lee Kruse Betty Adkins Gladys Lemley • Eugene Anderson Louis McAllister Martha Arnold Orval McDaniel Ted Bailey Elizabeth McGregor Anna Bain Mary McKibben Bryce Barrett Kenneth Mendell Lee Benda Goldamae Michael Velma Bennett Margaret Monson Thelma Berggren Mae Etta Moon James Blickle De Ette Moore Virginia Bolin Gerald Mosby Delmer Bowers Betty Myers Maurice Boykin Robert Nelson Margaret Bressler Eathel Ann Newton Rita Quaglia Bridwell . Charles Peck Norvnl Bright Betty Jo Perini Charles Brown David Porter Wanda Brown Pauletta Powell Lucile Davis Burleson Erma Raisor Dale Bushong Viqpl Randall Dean Chapman Adeline Safley Donald Christian Edna Marie Sallee Montana Crossett Myrna Saltsman Paul Davenport Derril Sarff Beryl Davidson Bessie Sheldon Vernon Doolittle Bernice Smith Harold Dudley Delbert Smith Clarence Duerst Doris Smith Clair Dunlevy Dale Snider Helen Dunn William Spies Gene Durham Freda Stalder William Earl Jean Teel Stewart Miriam Ferrin Maxine Stewart Raymond Garnet George Stout Lillian Geer Audrey Turner Dorothy Gierau Belva Vaughn Ethel Halverson Ralph Watkins Marvyn Harris Hazel Wells Frances Heflin Robert White G. W. Hocker Don Whitlock Ada Hopman Dexter Williams Betty Hopper Lucille Woodard Maxine Ingram Russell Woolcott Clara Jenkins Dorothea Wright Eloise Russum Jones William Zimmerly OREGON DAIRYING POSITION FAVORABLE G rangers R esig n P U D C om m ittee S atu rd ay The dairy industry ranks first in Oregon’s agricultural picture, At the present time there is no with more than 250,000 cows fur- p u D committee to act for the nishing milk an d cream for basis Lane county grange and decision of the industry The state depart- tQ whether the PUD issue will ment of agriculture says that in put up jo the county for de- the manufacture of dairy prod- cision this fal, wiU held in ucts, Oregon ranks with the rest abeyance, at least for the present ............................... - ■ ” Po- of the 48 states as follows: according to Allen Wheeler, Oregon is fifth in production of mona master. The PUD committee American cheese. . went out and was replaced by the Oregon is ninth in cream cheese executive committee, the latter and eighth in Swiss cheese. resigning immediately after being Oregon is 13th m dried or pow- appointed at a meeting Saturday dered skim milk. at Franklin, according to reports. Fourteenth in dried casein. special Meeting Called Seventeenth in creamery butter. A specia, meeting of the Lane Sixteenth in evaporated milk. county pomona grange has been Twentieth in unsweetened con- caHed for Saturday evening, June densed milk and 22nd in sweet- gjve grange members an ened condensed milk. opportunity to voice their opinion Twenty-eighth in t o t a l ice about the PUD controversy and cream products. to determine the future power pol , ____ „ n icy of the grange. Tentative plans HOW TO CUT GAS B ILLS TOLD have been Hn#»n m a d e t to o hold the m eet- made meet BY PONTIAC ing in the 4-H club building on . , Vacation time is mileage time and the Pontiac service depart- ment passes on the follow ng gas- oline saving tips: Accelerate gently—don t tramp on the accelerator thus pumping more gas into the cylinders than can be used effectively. Don’t hold second until high ^ ' S e ’i ^ r . b i n into h © i « m d L .T s ' S » S h k” :„COS e the fair grounds, Eugene. Decision _ __ was ________ tQ cajj a speciai _ meeting made a* an executive meeting Tuesday pvpn;n„ WOMEN TELL HOW PR ririrR h . it s k x THEY PREFER HOI SES ARRANGED » «1 S v™ X , hX ' . ™ £ i X s . about ¿ S mfla"e J KreD the of them would have one-story and 3 Sv'e' S p inging.__________ _____ j These are but a few facts ob- tained in a study made by Maud w ib on home economist of the O. g c experiment station, the re sujts of which have just been pub- lished station bulletin No. 369. tion C ity. entitled “House Planning Ideas of --------- Z . a. Orecon Rural Women.” Laura A son, Mace Nolan, was bom to Welis is co-author Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McCoy, Mon- Jn ord(?r tQ fjnd out the ideas of day. Oregon homemakers based on ac- _ ~ tuah experience, a survey was Typewriter and adding machine made by means Qf questionnaires, ribbons, all makes of machines at of 45O homemakers throughout Sentinel office. _________the state. About 60 per cent of these actually l i v e d on farms, while the remainder lived in vil lages. suburban areas, or on small acreages. For the most part home makers submitting answers to the questionnaire were members of ex tension units in the various coun ties, and 99 out of the 450 were graduates of the # school of home economics at Oregon State college. . Mrs. Bonita Skilling and daugh- ter Bonny Jean arrived home to spend the summer. Mrs. Skilling had been teaching school at June- DR. M cDANIEL RETURNS FROM AAA MEET IN EAST for SMALL FRY! STREAMLINED SWIM TRUNKS S h o w n striped rayon and "Las tex” trunks with b u t t o n - down pockets. 98 Come in tomorrow to select your children's s u i t s from Penney’s smart beach togs for the younger folk. Sturdy, well-made s t y l e s in rayon with “ L astex” at Penney’s famous low prices. Dr. E. B. McDaniel, Portland, has returned from Washington, D. C., where he attended the spring meeting of the board of directors of the American Automobile asso ciation. Dr. McDaniel is the presi dent of the Oregon State Motor association, Oregon affiliate of the A.A.A., and the only director from the Pacific northwest. The directors considered prog ress reports from their committees and made recommendations for the completion of the reports to be presented In final form for ac tion by the association at Its an nual meeting next fall. Dr. Mc Daniel Is vice-chairman of the committee on legislation and high ways. “One of the highlights of our meeting," the motor association president said, ‘‘was the mass pa rade of 16,500 members of the school boy patrols who gathered i in Washington from all over the ! eastern section of the country. Some of the patrols came from as far as Michigan and Iowa. "The parade was led by the United States Marine band and featured nearly sixty high school ¡hands which accompanied the pa- • trols to the meeting.” Portland Girl to Rule Rose Festival Queen Virginia Rothenberg of Port land will rule this year's I*ort land Rose Festival, June 5 to 8, Selected from nine princesses representing as many Portland high schools this brilliant young 17-year-old high school senior will be crowned with ull the |>omp and pageantry of medieval times ut the opening of this year's big fes tival in Multnomah stadium on the night of June 5. Paying tribute to the new mon arch will lx» 117 ballet dancers from the famed Richard E. Bill ings school, the internationally re nowned White Horse patrol of Sioux City, Iowa, shrine and thou sands upon thousands of loyal sub jects of Rosaria. Patriotism is to have its part In both the opening ceremony and in the big Rose Festival parade on the morning of Friday, June 7th. More than 500 American Flags, each representing some fraternal, patriotic or civic organization, will be massed on the stadium floor for the opening of the festi val. STEWART W INS IN HORSE SHOW Schofield Stewart’s black saddle horse won a white ribbon for third place in the three-gated class at tin* Eugene horse show Saturday. The horse also won two red rib bons for second places Sunday. One In the match«! pairs of four black horses. Miss Betty Peckham ,,f Eugene rode the Stewart hors«*, au, 1 j 9 v > 'Mky«i*i S|M'r Is Colloquial Ihe word "■kyscruper." applied u> lull buildings. Is u slang or col loqulnl expression. The word orlgl mlly wus a nautical term maanins i kind of sail. I). U. Megan In 171)1 I'lu- lii<-i<tlnn i i nd boundaries of the m et of Columbia were pro- ,i iiit'tl by President George Wash- .i .. i i March .7. 1791 Deep C ut Prices A re E very D ay Prices at Brow n’s D rug Store 83c Vleka .................................. 27c 78e H. T. 37 ....... •<»,, Colgate T. P a ste ......... 73c Bayer Aspirin .............. 30c <,s ,ox T |^,wdpr .......... 60c Alka-Seltxer ..... ..... 49e ........ 25c Mermen Baby Powder 23c Johnson Baby Powder 90,1 Hrw,uo Heltxer ............ 33c Cutex Polish ................. 81c *1.00 Mllea Nervine ............. 30c M entliolntiini .................. 27c 5Bo 13c j 7o <ft<, 4*0 83c Hundreds of Items at Out-Rate Prices H undreds of Prices Reduced Now Possible— With Delivery Service Discontinued Remember there is no such thing as FREE delivery. Though its ooet may be obscured and not charged you directly, delivery service DOES cost you money—and it is usually reflected in higher food prices. You can’t eat delivery service—th at’s why Safeway has discontinued it — believing yon would far rather enjoy lower food prices— on all foods, every day. W ith delivery service “ o u t” we have been able to reduce hundreds of prices. Come in and see for yourself I ____ SAFEWAY jine B rides I F l U l l rri. U t. ■ - SUG AR Fine Granulated 10 lb. cloth bag 44 100 lb .sk .* Cherub 3 tall can. 17c M ilk Flour Kitchen Craft 4 9 ib i « uî $ 1 .4 5 7 pound jar 23c Peanut Butter 24-oa. pkg. 13c Su-Purb Soap XUdCiMa Grade A Alber's 8-417- pkg. 5c C orn Flakes Lb, 30 Avalons rt«9c C igarettes Domino«, Sensations, W ings I-arge Package 25c Bisquick Beans <>«>>»«« 4 N°-2 <**• 29c 4 packages 15c Peas Industry 4 No. 01 n* 29c Jell W ell 7 pound package 33c C o m County Kist 4 ^03 cans 29c Parkay Spry 3 lb. can 42c 6 lb. can 83c Peas Sugar Belle No. 2 cans 11c Flour Drifted Snow 49"» '*«$1.59 G rapefruit Gk»" Airr 10c Soup Van Gamp’s Tomato (sin 5c W hite M agic | gal. 17c Soap P and G 10 liars 27c Catsup c,,B 2 25c SAFEW AY GUARANTEED SATIN MEATS! _ FRUITS VEGETABLE! Smoked Picnics ______ lb. 13c 6 to 8 lb. Avg. Bacon, sugar cured .... lb. 14%c Any size piece C A M T s a a o a v tba 9 g t W O r « ! * ! « Pak.a. U) r i l i Branded Steer Beef Roasts a ib w a t corree I lb p k lj U « Arm cat, lb. 19c, Chuck cat lb. 17c HOC B IL I, c o v r a 9 C alta Rich * Short Ribs ................... lb. 10c Ib baq 31« Ib baq 31« j ib p»<J IS« Kettle Rendered Pork Steak .................... lb. 15c Center Cuts Pork R o a sts................lb. lOVfcc L o n g Green S llc e rs EDWARDS COFFEE 2 f o r ............ .......15c O u a ra n la a d lo p to a a a Lb cat 3t« NEW SPUDS St« Picnic Cuts Pure Pork Sausage MARSHMALLOWS 2 lbs. 27c Seasoned just right Veal Shoulder Steak.— lb. 17c Veal S t e w ____ ______ lb. 10c F lafflest 1 pound box.. ........... 9c From milk fed calves B E A N S Bacon .... ......_................... lb. 7c Sugar cured, for seasoning Meat Prices Fri. A Hat. Only C O FFEE H ills, M.J.B., M axwell House Golden W est 2 3 c,b’ 2 ibcan84 5 c LETTUCE 2 la rg e h e a d s ....9c CUCUM BERS Boil or Braise Pure L a r d _____ __ 4 lbs. 25c SALAD DRESSING Duchess Hmall White 5 pounds., . .......... 29c C IG A R E T T E S Camels, Luckies, Chesters, Raleighs packages 23 Carton *1.18 Long White 10 lb s ....................25c R A D IS H E S G R E E N O N IO N S 4 b u n c h e s ........ 10c SO A P Palm olive, ( ’«may, Lifebuoy, Lux Your Choice be Bur
