The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, August 22, 1940, Image 10

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    THURSDAY, AUOUST 22, 1940
THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
Interest on Oregon's unemploy­
ment trust fund, which has reach­
ed a new high of $9,581,043, is ac­
cumulating from the government
(By Bachelder and Harpole)
at the rate of about $50,000 a
Schedule
quarter, or enough to pay com­
Friday, August 28
Leon Trotsky, one of the origin­ plete annual benefits to about
Culp Creek vs. Creswell; Grove
al architects of the Soviet Union 2,000 unemployed workers at the
Hardware vs. Quality Market.
and founder of its red army, died present rate.
Mouday, August 26
last night in Mexico City, strick­
McCoy's vs. Eagles; Gustafsons
en down by an assailant he des­ OUTSTANDING DAIRY H EIFER
SECURED BY F.F.A. BOY
vs. Knickerbocker's.
cribed on his death bed as an
agent of Stalin. Trotsky, aged 63,
Wednesday, August 28
Clifford Van Prooyen, agricul­
man without a country, was mor­
Grove Hardware vs. Dorena;
tally wounded by a supposed tural student and high school jun­ McCoy's vs. Gustafson’s.
friend when he was struck at the ior. has just purchased a heifer
Friday, August 8»
from an exceptionally high pro­
base of the skull with a pick.
Quality Market vs. Creswell;
ducing Jersey cow. The cow, which Eagles
vs. Culp Creek.
is owned by Dick Reed of the
Big guns of Germany, located Chula Vista dairy, produced 596
Softball fans were treated to
across the English channel, this pounds of butterfat in a 305 day some new thrills in the week's
morning were bombarding Eng­ record last year. According to an play when there were upsets, the
land and an English convoy. Big
made by O.S.C. in season’s first shutout game and
guns were sending shells over at investigation
1929, the average butterfat yield Quality Market upset the highly
the rate of one each thirty sec­ per cow per year in the Willam­ favored Engineers team from Eu­
onds.
ette valley was 270 pounds. This gene along with some extra good
heifer is three weeks old and will ball and some very bad ball dis­
A group of Roseburg business be an addition to Van Prooyen's played by the teams in action.
men proposed militalization of agricultural home project.
In Friday's games Lorane de­
Highway 99. at a meeting in Sa­
Besides this heifer, Clifford has feated Gustafson's 11 to 8 in some­
lem Saturday. They said -50 miles a registered Chester White sow what of an upset. They pounded
of curves in the highway nullify and 11 pigs, 2 acres of com and a Newton for 15 hits and these com­
any advantage the highway might Jersey cow for his project. Some bined with 7 errars by the "Cream
have as a military road.
registered sheep will also be added Puffs” gave Lorane their victory?
In the nightcap Culp Creek
to the project this fall. The Van
Prooyen farm is in the Lynx Hol­ threatened in the last inning to
overcome Knickerbockers but the
low district.
"Five and a dime” boys had too
big a lead to overcome. The final
score was 14 to 11. Turner pitch­
ed good ball for Knicks in his stay
on the mound.
In the first game Monday eve­
ning Knicks fell apart and the
Joe Smith, official softball um­ Eagles pounded out an 8 to 5 deci­
pire of Scottsburg and of the sion. Knicks made 9 errors and
1986 FORD Sdn. Heater. Tires Umpqua association, has been of­ these combined with some lustly
90%. Very clean car $895 fered a job as umpire with a hitting in the pinches enabled the
major league, according to grape­ Eagles to pin the second defeat on
• • •
1986 CHEV. Sdn, heater, 85% vine rumor. Major league owners Knicks in the second half. Last
hope to revive interest in baseball year's champs were very weak at
tires .............................$895
with Joe’s services, since his de­ the plate getting only 6 hits off
• • •
1986 PONT Sdn, heater, motor cisions are ordinarily a better the hurling of Langston.
drawing card than the game it­
com pletely reconditioned.
In the nightcap Creswell shut
out McCoys for the first shut-out
Price
____________ $425 self.
« • •
of the league play 16 to 0. Bailey
O. H. Pickens, who talks fish­ gave up only 6 hits to the Gar-
1986 DELUXE PLY Cpe, 90%
tires, motor com pletely ing when he ain't talking turkey, agemen as Creswell pounded out
reconditioned ______ $425 brings home the bacon as evidence an early lead and were never
of his skill as a fisherman and threatened.
• • •
more than one family had fish for
Tuesday night saw two exhibi­
1988 PLYMOUTH CPE
dinner Monday as result of his tion games played with Culp
1985 TERRAPLANE SD N
visit to the Umpqua. Still he Creek downing River Road 6 to 1
1985 PONTIAC SD N
hasn't proved that he can catch and Quality Market defeating the
• * •
more fish than one man can eat. Engineers 3 to 2. The "Butchers”
Several cheap hunting and
had to rally from behind to down
Ashing
FARM ERS TO GET LIME
the Army Engineers in one of the
best games of the season on the
O. S. Fletcher, county a g e n t , local park.
Monday placed orders for four
Urquhart allowed the Quality
cars of lime from the state plant team only three hits but two of
at Salem. Recently five cars of these came in the last inning
lime were ordered for Lane farm­ when Skade tripled and Gates
ers. In the shipment ordered Mon­ circled the bases for the winning
day, 66,000 pounds were for six run on a hit into left field.
Your Pontiac Dealer
local farmers.
The Eugene team collected 8
24 No. 9th
hits
but were unable to make
Mlmeograpn stencils. Sentinel them count as Heim held them
down when men were on bases.
Knickerbockers journeyed to
Oakland Sunday where they were
defeated by the Oakland team 6
to 4. French pitched good ball for
the local team but inability to hit
cost the local ten a victory.
Wednesday night Gustafson's
came from behind to win 14 to 7
in the opener against Culp Creek.
The Quality Market dropped the
Lone Star Market 13 to 2 in the
nightcap.
R H E
7
Dorena ...... ...................11 15
8 7
Gustafson's .................. 8
G. Davis and E. Lorang; B.
Newton and Scull.
Knickerbocker’s
------14 14 6
Culp Creek ..............„...11
8 5
Turner. Phelps and Stewart;
Yates. Freeman and Dudley.
Eagles
.......................... 8
9 9
Knickerbocker’s ......... 5
6 8
Langston and Caton; Turner,
Kingsley and Stewart.
Creswell .... .’..................16 18
0
McCoy's ........................ 0
6
8
Bailey and D. Kasper; Overhol-
yd.
ser and Chapman.
Gustafson’s
------------- 14
8
8
Big prints, small prints, smart
Culp Creek ................... 7
3
9
stripes and lovely solid colors—
Newton and Scott; Scott, Gates
All in fresh crisp autumn tones!
and Jennings.
You'll be delighted at t h e i r
Quality M a r k e t........... 13 10
2
smartness a n d economy for
Lone Stars -------------- 2
6
8
dresses, aprons, and things for
Tilton and Patton; G. Davis and
the house! 36 inches wide. All
E. Lorang.
tubfast!
SOFTBALL NEWS
N ew s Briefs
W e ’v e D e a lt a
C ru sh in g B lo w
to U sed C ar
P rices!
SMITH TEACHING IN HUMMER the time we are at our home,” the daughter Mrs. Joe Bierbower and
Rev. Smith said.
daughter B e t t y of Eugene spent
CONFERENCE
— — — — —
Friday with Mr. Young’s sister
The Rev. James Aikin Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Young of «nd brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
formerly pastor of the Presbyter­ Crawfordsville, Kansas, and their
J- Leonard.___________________
ian church here, is teaching Bible
in the State Christian Endeavor
Summer Conference at Turner
this week. He has been teacher at
this young folks conference for
many years. A month ago he
taught in the Presbyterian con­
ference at Silver Creek, a month
before that at an interdenomina­
tional Bible conference at "The
Lake of the Woods’".
Mrs. Smith is teaching in a con­
ference of the First Presbyterian
church of Salem, held at Nel-
Heater — Defrosters — Electric Clock and Many
scotts. Mr. Smith was asked to
teach here too but on account of
Other Accessories. Actual Mileage, 4,000.
the previous engamenent at Turn­
er he had to refuse. He feels that
three conferences in one summer
is enough anyway.
He has been supplying the pul­
pit of the Presbyterian church at
Mill City the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith deeply ap­
preciate the fact that many of
8th A Main
Phone 181 -B
their Cottage Grove friends have
calk'd on them in their home in
Salem. "The latch string is out all
Used Car Special/
1940 O LDS
4-DOOR S E D A N
See “RED” GRAY or “WALT” at
T rembley ’s T exaco Station
! Here and There
M A R T IN
M OTORS
Savings by the Yard
RONDO*
Brand New
Fall Prints!
C o tto n s
-4 j“ \
-L
-Lx yd.
Famous Silvermoon* quality in
the smartest prints of the sea­
son! Smooth, fine, f i n i s h !
Bright, clear colors. Economi­
cally priced—Easy to sew! 36
inches wide. Tubfast!
•Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
NewAvenuePrints
An exciting assortment of
checks, d o t s , stripes, florals,
charming juvenile prints, and
solid colors to get you off to a
flying start in your fall sewing!
You’ll want yards and yards—
it’s so inexpensive! 36 inches
wide. Tubfast.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dorks
and son Don of Los Angeles, Cali­
fornia, visited over night Tuesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Monroe. Mr. Dorks is Mrs.
Monroe’s uncle.
I KNOW 1HEFÏIE FRESH -
they ' re 'w r
orr my farm
Crl»«, » * • « • » « • • • t a b l a * . . .
»A a *
9b®M$ 9G y4M$
wHI b«
ÍZ22» • • •
wltb every
C e le r y J
Su,Ik 0 5 c
Utah Oreen
G r a p e s 3">B
askt 1 4 c
ßeedless
PRICES EFFECTIVE
Fri. thru Mon. Aug.
C r a t e 69c O n io n s 10 Boilers 1 9 c
C a n ts
O r a n g e s S unkist 4 8 fo r 4 9 c GREEN Peppers 6 for 5c
i r P e a c h e s Potatoes No. 1 12 "*• 23c
»39* Fancy Local, Lowest YAKIM A GEM S No. 2 50 lbs. 49c
T A K E SALT
In 8 -lb. Sock*
LIPTOH TEA
Orong« P *k o *
PALMOLIVE
Toil«» Soop
Market Price
*
CANTERBURY TEA &£ 25$ u, 49c
AIRWAY COFFEE u .l2 e 3a« 36c
HOB HILL COFFEEu, l i e 2*. 38$
HEINZ VINEGAR
otboe 18$
J A R S * « * ■.'!-•<>« i>.«. it 6 3 c 2« 7 3 c
FLOUR
SUGAR
SHRIMP « . c
JELS-RliE
JELL-E-SEAL S i ' X r
Comed Beef
LUX FLAKES
12 'A ounc* Pkg.
Kttehon Craft
49-Ih. sack
21c
3&? 28$
3 ^ 28$
White
Satin
10 the.
PEARUT BUTTER MV DLL Y3-lb 1« 23c
lt <
33$
NAYOHRAISE
DUCHESS SALAD DRESSING £ 21$
PORK A BEARS
3 M <8$
Twin
Highway Industry
ROYAL GATIN SHORTENING
39c
• PE A S • C O R N O .P—fa •
» 3 o*a*
SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING
3&
303
ORAPEFRUIT JUICE & X 2 ^ l 8 c
PURITAN SAUSAGES
cJ9 $
Your
Choice
n.29
44c
Limit
5-oa. can
2-35*
S U -P U F B
2“~ 15$
O ÍA N U U IT E O SOHP
ÍT1» Sue« will, iha i.«>4
k>oca> o jn a s M
24-««. fk< 14c
SO-««.pkg 2 7 c
M
Julia Laa
W nghi ■
D r |b. loaf
1214c
TIY SAFEWAY H A IIIT E E I MEAT»
Sw ift’s Prem ium Hams, % or Whole
....... lb. 14c
P o t R o a s ts .............. —
lb. 24c
Sliced B ac o n ...................lb. 23c
Blade Cuts, Steer Beef
Swift's Everswect, no Rind
Beef B o il_________ __ lb. 7X
/2C
Assorted Lunch M e a t... lb. 23c
F ilet of S o le ................ ....lb. 15c
Lean Meaty Cuts of Short Ribs
Loin Steak ........... ............lb. 25c
Skinless
Tender, Steer Beef
/d r HERE/
The NEW ROYAL
FIRST AND ONLY PORTABLE
Silver S alm o n ................. lb. 19c
P u re P ork S au sag e... 2 lbs. 25c Sliced, Trimmed, Scaled
Fancy D ry Picked Hens lb. 15c Colored F r y e r s ............... lb. 28c
Milk Fed
F ranks, Bologna, Liver
Sliced B aco n ...„...lb. 21c
Sausage .......... — ...... lb. 15c Palace
No Rind
Skinned H a m s ....... ...*.....lb. 21c
Meat Prices Friday and Saturday Only
Morrell’s Eureka— % or Whole
Pancake F lo u r ..... 10-lb. sk 47c
S perry
. . . m any o th e r exclusive
Royal MAGIC featu res.
Tomato J u ic e .......... .... 2 for 15c
303 T all—Stokley
Corn, w hole^kernel..... 2 for 23c
No. 2 Can—C ountry Home
’"fa
G ra p e fru it........... No. 2 can 11c
Glenn Aire
•7VaeU-marfc. /b » . U. Ê . AW. QT.
P e a r s ................. No. 2% can 19c
H a rp e r House
Brown’s Drug
Store
Peaches ...>...... .... No. 2% can 14c
Castle C rest
P en-Jel P e c tin ....... 3 pkgs. 25c
B leach ....................... % gal. 15c
W hite Magic
W ax P a p e r ...-........... 200 ft. 19c
Diam ond
Jell W e ll................. 3 pkgs. 10c
Assorted
Baking Choc......Vfc-lb. cake 10c
Hemhey
M atch es..... Pkg. of 6 boxes 19c
Searchlight
Coffee, lb. 21c; 2 lb. 39c; 4 lb. 77c
E dw ard ’«
Economy Jars, Pts. 82c; Qts, 85c