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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1940)
THURSDAY T H E S E N T IN E L . C O TTA G E GROVE. OREGON “ “k” Grovers Defeat Creswell 4to0 ■ — Delight Valley Erb Urges Student Those from this community tending the disabled war veterans picnic Sunday at Shady Nook ----- park were the John Dunlevy fam Young men of university and Behind the four-hit pitching of ¡|y and Mr. and Mrs. Bach. Cecil Owens, the newly organised Daniel Burge of Springfield college age living in and near basehall team of Cottage Grove spent several days last week at Cbttage G row especially those won their second straight victory the home of his grandparents. Mr. wh« have not yet reached their last Sunday, this time taking the and Mrs. P. Snow. His mother. 2 lst birthdays, should not hesitate hard-hitting Creswell nine by a Mrs. Don Palmer, came for him to go on with their education this 4 to 0 count. Sunday. fall. it was declared recently by Owens in winning his second Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevenson Donald M. Erb. president of victory, struck out 11 and walked nnd family of Portland visited thc University of Oregon. 3. Only one Creswell man got as Sunday at the John Stalder home. Reports have been reaching Dr. far as third hase. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown. Erb that many students and oth- Jack Johnson hit a home run son Lowell and nephew, Alton ers who are prepared to enter in- far over the left field fence in the Volgamore. spent Sunday in Eu- stitutions of higher education are first inning for Cottage Grove. gene at the home of Mr. Brown’s undecided what to do this fall, due Battery for Cottage Grove was parents. Mr, and Mrs. George to the military situation of the Owens, pitch, and Black, catch. Brown. United States. Some are consider- For Creswell. Bailey, pitch, and Rudolf Hansen returned to his ing Joining a military or naval D. Kaspar, catch. job at the Green Ridge Lumber unit, while others are awaiting Summaries: for Cottage Grove, company. Monday, after an ab- definite congressional action on 4 runs, 7 hits and no errors; for Sence of over five weeks, due to conscription acts. Creswell, no runs, 4 hits and 3 an injury received while working "Young men who have the In- e,T?rr. c R*,ph Sea" visited Mon- terests of the country at heart N e x tS u n d a y day afternoon with her daughter, should investigate the possibilities m eetsth ^ siro n g Ma7 ° k team of Mps Elwyn Ba,eS of Dorena of colleges and universities." Dr. the Cascade league, at Kelly field. Mrs. Marguerite Sullivan and Erb stated "While we have no as- The game is to start at 2:30.- son Jack left Monday for San surance that students will be ex- - Francisco to see the fair and visit empt from conscription. It is poa- relatives. sible to gain a considerable know- The Charles Conners are erect- ledge of military fundamentals ing a five-room cottage on their from R.O.T.C. courses while oth- place. ers will have the opportunity of Friends and neighbors of Jack learning how to fly through the Joll went in Sunday with a basket facilities of the Civil Aeronautics dinner and surprised him. it being Authority.” his birthday Those from out of "Even though their studies may the valley attending were a broth- be interrupted later bv voluntary er Nate, a sister-in-law. Mrs. or conscript service in the army, Theodore Joll and son Ralph, from the students will be able to return Eugene, and from Cottage Grove an{j pick up where they left off You can see them on the came Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nixon, when their military service is streets today — used cars Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nixon and Mr. over.” and Mrs George Hohman. Those The military training given in that were bought ten or from this community attending R.O.T.C. units prepares students were the John Hathaway family. to be officers, a field in which twelve years ago at Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sears. Mr they Can be of utmost service, and Mrs. Charles Conner, the President Erb pointed out. Those Oscar Jackson family’, the Oscar w-ho have only a year or two be- Flaten family. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. fore completing college or univer- Moore. the C. H. Haight family sity UT)rk should especially keep and Mrs. Corliss and son Jerry. this in mind. Here’s a few we have on The Lee Nixons and their house Registration at the university guests are spending a few days at and at Oregon State College, state hand: Yachats- Sunday. Donald Nixon owned institutions where RO.T.C. went over for the day. units are maintained, w i l l take 1939 Plymouth DeLuxe Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Hom and piace September 27 and 28. with Sedan the Francis Hom family spent c i a ^ s scheduled for September the week end at Crater lake 39 For entering students. “Fresh- 1938 Plymouth DeLuxe Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jackson man week” will precede registra- visited Wednesday in Eugene with tjon Sedan their daughter. M r s. Robert ____ __________ Rausch and her family. 1937 Chrysler 6 Sedan To Go to College M cC o y 's mixing activities Workmen ________ _____ have ___________the connected Coupe *900 and the 600 foot levels in the Champion mine in Bohemia dis- 1934 Ford Coupe trict and have started the work of connecting the 600 and 300 foot 1933 Ford Coupe level. according to reports. Devel- opment work in mat area the past summer has been held to a mini- mum awaiting the Installing of a Real Values— Lowest Terms mill. which has been delayed be- cause of some other operations m Idaho by the H. and H. Mines. 1937 Plymouth DeLuxe McCOY MOTORS Phone 64 6th St., at Washington Ave. Thornton Comers Miss Olita Martin and brother Montford Martin of Springfield. Missouri, who are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Rich ard Martin at Walden, were vis- itors one day last week of Mrs. C. R Trent. They were accompa- med by their grandmother. Mrs. Richard Martin- Mrs. Tom Foster and daughter Shirley, who had visited relatives here for the past three w.-eks. re- --------------------------- turned Thursday to th eir hflOM hl Mrs. R. C Stark ( formerly Ashland. Flossie Allen' and two sons of Mr and Mrs Darrel Arne and Monterey. California, came re- son and Miss Ruth McDonald and cently for a visit with her par- Hugh McCormack of Cottage ents. Mr. and Mrs E. A. Allen. Grove were Sunday dinner guests and other relatives. Her husband, of Mrs. Arne's and Miss McDon- Sergeant Stark, was transferred aid's mother. Mrs. John McDon- recently to a post in Kentucky aid Mrs Ellen Jones of Eugene was and after a month’s visit here she will go there to make her home. a visitor over Sunday of Mrs. Joe Premazzi Mr and Mrs. J. W. Fisher were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Fish er's nephew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Fisher at Saginaw. John Allen of Tillamook was a visitor the first of the week at the home of a sister Mrs. C. R. Trent. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Tonole, of Eugene visited over Sunday at the Pete Tonole home. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Shortndge attended the Eagles picnic at Ru- Jada Sunday. They were accom panied by their daughter Mrs. Del bert Brown and Janice of Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner. Mrs. Florence Mills and Harry Grubb are spending this week at the Schofield Stewart cottage at Scottsburg. Mrs A M. Brown took them to Scottsburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen of Springfield and Ben Bowers of Mosby creek were Sunday guests at the C R- Trent home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fisher and son Harold of Paradise. California were overnight guests Friday of Mr. Fisher’s brother J. W. Fisher. They left Saturday to visit with other relatives in Eugene and vi cinity. Mrs Harold Tonole and daugh ters. who have been staying at the Pete Tonole home since the arrival of the baby daughter, moved back to their home at Ru jada last week. Mr and Mrs Lyle Scott and family of Oakridge ware visitors Saturday at the J. W. Fisher BE EXPECTED! home. Mr and MnL Baldwin, know you’re coming. Resorts, if you’re hound their way, can save yon disappointments, accommodate yon to your very heat liking, when you’ve telephoned ahead. Telephoning offers you the advantage of a conver sation both Mxn s. Helps to plan, arrange, confirm. Attractive night rates—7 p . m . to 4:30 a . m . and all day Sundays, Y H I PACIFIC TELEPHONE A N D TELEGRAPH COMPANY FOR SALE—Oat-vetch hay. baled. Two and one-half miles out Row River Road. Boone Humphrey. Phone 33-F-4._____________ l-3tp-3 LOST—Large . . . - . I AU G U ST 15, 1010» ...................................................... ............. Rites for Mrs. Jane W. Schaffner Held Here; Interment at Salem Rites for Mrs. Jane Schaffner, aged 63 were held Monday after noon at the Smith chapel with the Rev. Gordon Hypes, Christian minister, officiating. Interment was in the Salem Crematorium, following the services here. Mrs. Schaffner came to Cottage Grove in 1936 from Medford and has resick'd here with her family continuously since that time. She was bom September 4. 1877. at Scotsville, Illinois where she spent her early life. She was married to Andrew R. Schaffner at Yakima. Washington. August 1904, who survives. Names of other surviving relatives if any were not learned. Mrs. Don Blackburn and daugh ter Jane left for their home in Washington, D. C., Iasi night af ter a week's visit with Mrs. Black burn's sister. Mrs. William Peter sen. They planned to visit the San Francisco exposition en route home. Diner: Two eggs, please. Don't fry them a second after the white is c m . kc<l Don't turn them over. Mrs. George Sheldon was host I Not too much fat. Just a small ess to the Community club re pinch of salt on each. No pepper cently. Three visitors were pres . . W ell, what are you waiting • ent. Mrs. Theodore Allenbaugh, fo rt Waiter: The hen's name is Bet Mrs. John Maculley and Mrs. Hol brook. and fourteen members. The ty. Is that ail right. sirT Kent next meeting will be on August ish Mercury. ■ 21st at the Lynx Hollow school house to work on the club quilt. John Maculley returned recent ly from Turner where he attend ed the Christian convention as a delegate from the Walker Sunday school. and Mrs. Nellie Hill of Agenda. Kansas, is a guest at the home of • or 8 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pentlco. Exposures They were neighbors In Kansas in former years. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Campbell of Free Enlargement of Yonr Choioe With Every Roll Merino. Colorado, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell of Nebras REPRINTS Sc EACH ka. were guests recently at the Guaranteed Work home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Strong. Mrs. Viola Adams and Julia Sevens of Eugene were guests re Cottage Grove, Ore. cently of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ej>- penbaugh. Lynx Hollow Films Developed Printed 25' T h r ift-W ise your m oney Back i f S A FEW A Y MEATS foil ta please y o u / . r Chickens___ _ ___ lb. 17c Fancy Roasting Hens Sliced Bacon..... AT SAFEWAY- e . of «Ma', «»«ry cut, •, ck«»« ■>««» b« »«li»l«<loi, Io 2 pkgs. 25c Armour's Star. Half Pound Pkg. Loin Pork R oasts__ lb. 17%c Rib End. 2 to 3 lb. Average Pork Chbps lb. 23c Center Loin Cuts Pure L a rd __ ____ 4 lbs. 25c Kettle Rendered Bacon .... ............ ....lb. 16c Morrell's Eastern. By the Piece Mock Chicken Legs „ 6 for 25c Rib R oasts_____ __lb. 23c SAFEW AY Standing Prime Pot R oasts___ ____lb. 14^c Blade Cuts Short R ib s___________ _„ lb. 9c For Braising Sirloin Steak ____ __ lb. 23c Bologna, Liver Sausage, Fancy Steer Beef F ra n k s_____________ lb. 15c Ground Round Steak lb. 23c Filet of Sole___________ lb. 15c ROYAL SATIN ■ spudt Skinless M ir- SHorrDONG Silver Salmon, by the piece lb 15c Silver Salmon sliced____ lb. 19c Karo Syrup Blue 5 lb 35c Sun-Maid Raisin» 15-ox. pk. 6c M eet Prices Friday end N stardey Only M LtA ■ R P U AVI U I JU W I G H T 'S 1 H lb loa f . SUGAR- ox43c COWfssss-4.— 27c BEANS-™» 3 - » JUICE 3-10« ........ W fa Spinach »■ — m *», 3M» 12 c Cookies Ux»».wa« pm . 15c Kingsford Starch 3 p *» 25 c » - U .1 7« o , u ,Z S « Cone. S u p « Suds ^ 1 9c S u p « Suds n<a. bd P*. 17c Sierra Pin« Soap 3 ck 17« , w „ s u . 2 N o . 2 'A M e o , Libbys 46-oz B u t*« , Beverly aa». w Spaghetti A Cheese u t*, 2 ^ Valley Cold 2 ’/as 29« 21c 23c 19c 17c Airway Coffee lb. 12c, 3 lb bg 35c N e t HiM Coffee lb 18c, 2 lb bg 35c Marshmallows, Fluffiest, lb. 10c Comfort Tissue, 4 /2 3 « ; Zoo 4 /1 5c Bittersweet Choc, 2 ¡7,, 25c ^F F __ T o m a to e s Yakima Sm ooth Ripe CANTALOUPES.. .....Crate 79c CELERY Yakima lft-lb. flat 29c .......... Stalk 5c Utah Crisp Green GRAPES ... .......3 lb. basket 14c LETTUCE...... .............J for 9c Thompson Seedless Solid Large Heads P E P P E R S _____ ___ Each lc POTATOES ..... 60 lb. sack 4»c Just right for stuffing No. 2 Dried Beef'"■•""'>'3';::’25c Tuna White Ster H 16c T omato Juices,'*:" 17c Shredded WheatNac2 pk<*15c Grapefruit Juice ,',Z 2 15c B;ik. I)owdera,bi»rGfri2 ii'""20c CutBeansBiu'uk'4Mj",",27c Choc. Syrup " " ^ - 9 c Spinach Emerald Bay 12 c Kraut B™ "d 3 25c Edwards Coffee Drip or Regular Grind Pears w",m" 2 “« 25c SweetPickles 25c l-.21c 2-,39c 4»n77 sise can A son was born August 6th at the McFarland maternity home to Friends are even more glad to see you w hen they . . . St. Bernard dog. Finder please notify O tto Benda, Dorena. 1-ltp FOR SALE OR RENT Modern _____ home ______ Good _________ locatK>n' . lots of fruit. N. E. Glass. 1899 Fairmont, Eugene. Oregon. 1 -ltc Paradise Qt.
