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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1940)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 194« THE SENTINEL, OOTTAOE GROVE. OREGON Mrs. Herbert Eakln. Miss Lula £»• f f)l Currln, Mrs. Orpha Henson and Mrs. Adrian Merriman spent Sun- 1 t , , U t 1 I U , W day visiting in Roseburg. SCHOOL SUPPLIES A complete line at cut-rate prices— You can save by buying the best for less at Thrift-Wise. Note Book Fillers Pencil Tablets . , . R u le r s ................... E r a s e r s .................. Canvas Loos« Leaf Note Books 4c 25c Comp. Books Note Book Fillers Big 10 Pci Tablets Piute Pen Holders Spelling Tablets N.B. Reinforoem’t Memo Pads Inks 10c 8c Ever Sharp Panels Scissors Typing Paper Spelling Tablets P E N C IL S...... .....2 for 6c ORAYOLAS, 8 ’s ........ lOo COMPASS .. L.L. NOTE BOOKS ... 10c _____10c ire Cray «las F ountain Pens 15c and op i CITY BRIEFS Ed Anderson of Walla Walla. Washington, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Durham. See W B. JOHNSTON for Real Estate Bargains, Loans. Rentals. Office No. 25 N. 7th St. 42-tfr several cay«. h° m<’ f° r w ri» 1 Mr and Mrs. George McAlplne A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank (kxldard of Culp Creek, left Wednesday for a week's visit at Mt. Hood. Astoria, Crescent Saturday. City and other points of interest Miss Margaret Read returned along the Oregon coast. Friday from an extended visit Miss Lydia Miller left Sunday with friends and relatives in Mis souri and Kansas. En route home for her home at Seattle, Washing she stopped for a visit at the ton. Grand Canyon and San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monroe exposition and Monday resumed her duties as secretary to H. B. spent the week end visiting at the Ferrin. superintendent of the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Grimes, at Mohawk. Union high school. Arcade Theatre Diane Theatre Nelson Receives Commission Local ^Postm aster Tues. In Growing Sections Here’s a Wonderful Ranch! Easy to own this fine home at 306 South First St. 6 room plas tered house, completely modem, just been painted inside and out. Priced at $1,450, $300 down, balance by month. Have an Investment that pays 24% interest. Fully furnished rooming house that now brings $48 a month with owners occupying most of first floor. $2,500, half cash. RODMANS Phone 216 — 904 Main If picked a peach from a tree graft- plums as a way of avoiding ed fourteen months ago. The trouble, peach of the South Haven variety 17 -«2— wa* a fine specimen. Usually LrOUi'lClS v 0 . I a i r grafted trees do not produce the ta«k 0, viUmln A Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clevenger first year. Plum trees are known Lack of Vitamin A is believed to of Fontana. California, are visit ing here at the J. P. Graham Final plans are underway for to resist some forms of root dis- be the cause of a condition of itch- cabin on Row river. ,kin whlch occurs in winter when the North Douglas fair which will ease and Mr. Ruth hit on the -— be held at Drain, September 13 m ethod of grafting peaches to ' there is less sunlight. Barbara Arnesen of Firth, Ida- and 14. ho, who has been a visitor at the On Thursday evening, Septem- home of her grandparents, Mr. her 12, the historical pageant and Mrs. C. Mulvihill ull summer, "Yondrel," with a cast of nearly left for her home Friday. Miss 200, will i>e presented at the high Genevieve Mulvihill took her as school auditorium. This pageant far as Portland. was written by Mrs. Betty Veley - — and Mrs. Ruby llolloway. Visitors nt the home of Mr. and 1. The Spirit of the Wilderness, Mrs. George McQueen are his produced by Elkton, under direc- Admission 10c and 40c cousin, Mrs. A. D. Cross of San tion of Mrs. Gates. Diego. California, who is en route 2. The Spirit of the Pioneer, Fri.-Sat., Aug. 80-81: “Sailor's Lady,” Nancy Kelly, to Seattle, Washington, and Mrs. from Yoncalla, with Mrs. Edes di Jon Hall, Joan Davis, Dana Andrews, Mary Nash, ll. W. Sprouls of Portland, a form- rectlng. er Cottage Grove resident. Mrs. 3. The Spirit of the Small Town, Larry Crabbe, Harry Shannon, Wally Vernon. McQueen and Mrs. Sprouls plan from Drain under Mrs. Mildred to leave Friday for a week’s visit Whipple. Sun.-Mon. Tues., Sept. 1-t-S: "Three Faces West,** nt the San Francisco fair. 4. The Spirit of Americanism, in John Wayne, Charles Cobum, Sigrid Gurie. ------------ charge of the American Legion. Patricia Ann Kent, daughter of At this affair also the corona- Wed.-Thun»., Sept. 4-5: "HorUn,” Robert Young, Mr. and Mrs, I-awrence Kent, is tion will take place, the queen be- Helen Gilbert. Also preview feature, "Gold Rush visiting this week at the home of ing selected from Elkton this year. Maisie," Ann So them , Lee Bowman, V. Weilder. Mrs. Bertha Lewis In Eugene. A chorus of 50 voices and a ----------- group of 50 garland girls will be Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reeves of used. British Columbia visited a few On Friday night a formal re- day» this week at the home of ception for the queen in planned, Mr. and Mrs. George McQueen, preceded by a musical program if Mr. and Mrs. Reeves plan to make possible. their future home in Eugene. .Saturday morning at 10 o’clock ------------ the city’s largest parade is sched- Admission lOe and 80c Mr. and Mrs. John Mlexel of uled. Bargain N ights Admission 10c Scottsbluff, Nebraska, are visiting The parade will have seven dl- several flays this week at the visions, and prizes will range to Thunu-FrL, Ang. 29-80: "A Fugitive From Justice,” home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Shof- $10, with sweepstakes prize to the stall. Ix-st of ail. Already 10 groups have Roger Pryor, Lucille Fairbanks, Eddie Foy Jr. Bar ----------- registered for entering of a float. gain Nights. Admission 10c. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Woods of The parade will also include juve- Portland visited over the week nile, livestock, etc., and a band Sat.-Kon., Ang. S l-Sept. 1: "Son of Roaring Dan,” end with Mr. Woods' grandmoth- and drill team from Roseburg, Johnny Mack Brown, Bob Baker, Anne Gwynne. er, Mrs. H. N. DeLong. Saturday noon the queen’s lunch- Saturday Matinee 2:30 p. m. Admission 10c and 15c. ------------ eon will be featured followed by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ruth and sports in the afternoon and the Mon.-Tueii.-Wed. Sept. 2 8 4 CLOSED. son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and grand ball Saturday evening. Mrs. Charles Teague of Eugene, Thors.-FirL, Sept. 5-0: "Golden Gloves,” Jean Cag plan to leave for the San Fran GRAFTING METHOD cisco fair about .September 5th. ney, Richard Denning. Bargain Nights. Adm. 10c. SUCCESSFUL They will go by Crater lake and return by the Redwoods. They The method o f grafting peach, also plan to meet a daughter and Ijmbs on plum trees has been very family. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Schull successful for C. E. Ruth Silk of Beaumont, Texas, who will re- Creek farmer. This year Mr. Ruth turn with them to make their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ruth ex pect to be gone about a week. Miss Adeline Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams of Eugene and granddaughter of Mrs. B. R. Job, will serve on the libra ry staff of the law department at the University of Oregon during the coming term in the absence of Mrs. Lois Baker, who will take advanced librarian work at Yale. Miss Adams is a former resident and attended school here. She re Mrs. Frances Nichols came re ceived her degree in librarianship Cleo Morelock was a business cently from San Francisco, Cali at UJ5.C. in June. visitor In Portland Monday. fornia. for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop of her daughter, Mrs. Don Allen. Salem were week end visitors at Howard Watkins of Bayard, the home of their son-in-law and nruuicu Umphrey umpiix^y ui • e _ _ of daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Iowa, and Winfred French. Miss Frances French, who Portland are had spent a few days visiting here, at the home Umphrey. Mr. Watkins is returned with them. nephew of Mrs. Umphrey Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Christensen Winfred Umphrey is a cousin and family went to McMinnville Mr. Umphrey. Sunday and brought Mrs Chris- ------------ I N ten«-n s mother home with them Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brund and .N? J 2 ™ ? «¡L ^ 2 ? for a visit. They also went up the daughter Marcia spent a few days McKenzie and brought home their In the Bohemia section last week. ttk I daughter Doris, who had been vis- ------------ K ' i ™ Ring Caroline Kebelbeck. R. A Smith, owner and former ^ nliu, n'mJim?. ------------ operator of the Valley View Stock appointments in Previous Mr. and Mrs. Everett Powell ranch. Is spending a short time y^.ars' aPf^’n’ment left Sunday to spend a week vis- here looking after property. Mr. , “ «h» Ring the San Francisco exposl- Smith has been a patient at a ’ e™ ’ tion and points in northern Call- Rochester. New York hospital for f fornia. some time this summer. Mrs. ?K° ** c?nKI^ t’ Ne^ on ca*? Smith and family am with him. ¡£ ajd S “ Dr. Alfred French of Marshfield Mm. O. D. Mounce returned to a^ X w as a visitor Sunday at the home o f his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Cur- her home Saturday after being a 1 w , * eligible to retire (is French. confined to the Eugene hospital at * * aRe of ------------ for the past two weeks. Derril Sarff. who is stationed at ------------ T u r k e y C rO D D e c l i n e s a CCC camp at Foss, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grimes and J hitch-hiked 185 miles one day last sons Jimmy and Jackie attended a week to be with his mother, who family reunion at the J. G. Grimes has been ill. He returned to camp home Sunday at Mohawk. , fewer turkeys on foot Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth Means and daugh- ¡ ¡ * n n ^ Mr. and Mrs. Roland Almond ter. her father and her two broth- mates say the turkey ™ crop on the and two children Frances and Bob ‘ i>P thed,hAn£r rektivM Pacific roast « about forty-five left Tuesday for their home in King at the home of relatives jess than last year, the Hurley, South Dakota. npre- comparative percentage is less In A m . ,he Willamette valley and south Rod Rose B utter and loo Cream. Schofield Stewart for Plumbing, through the t u r k e y district. Ask for them. C. G. Creamery, tf Phone 217J. 1-tfc , Around here the crop is approxi mately thirty-five percent smaller than last year. In Texas where a large portion of the nation's crop is grown, the decrease in the crop amounts to about ten percent. The turkey meat in cold stor 280 Acres. About half is tillable. More than 100 acres of best age, carried over from last year, and the market last year was a river bottom soU. New, attractive, home with aU new furniture. big factor in a smaller crop. Modem plumbing and wired for electricity. Dandy barns and sheds, well fenced. Lots of springs, and river for irrigation. Full O FFICE BUILDING set of power machinery, 21 cows, five horses, nearly 60 tons of hay. On good oiled road and convenient to schools. Come in and R. B. Gray, who recently estab lished an Oldsmobile agency here, learn more about this wonderful bargain! is building an office building on Just south of the new high school. Five-room shake house and Eighth street near the Trembly Texaco station. A graveled drive six valuable lots. Bam and woodshed, plenty of water. Only $800, way at the rear of the Trembly half cash. station will be used by the new establishment in the buying and Attractive home at 342 North 10 Street for only $1,200, half selling of cars. cash. Lot 60x193 feet. Good garden and variety of fruit trees. Real Estate t f*ffl/l/ f //J/IC » I fiT <’ /Vi) KODAK FINISHING 28c Per Roll 24-Hour Service. 1 Free Enlargement. WE DO ALL THE WORK Insurance AT THE Picture Shop ANNOUNCEMENT Starting Septem ber 1st Cottage Grove’s A R C A D E and D IA N E THEATRES will operate with the following policies: ARCADE ■Admission 10c and 35* Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—Feature with selected short short subjects and news. Wednesday, Thursday—Feature with Preview Feature and news. Friday, Saturday—Feature with Preview Feature and news. D IA N E Admission 10 c and 25 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—Closed (due to shortage of short subjects). Thursday, Friday—Feature with selected short subjects and news. Saturday, Sunday—Feature with Preview Feature and news. NOTE:—Preview features will only be shown once each night, im mediately following first feature. * • The management regrets the neoessity of presenting a preview feature on certain changes instead of selected short subjects as we believe that the larger percentage of our patrons would rather have one feature presented with short subjects. W e hope that this condition w ill only be temporary, as the market on short subjects is very limited at the present time. WE KNOW YOU WILL LIKE THE NEW ADMISSION PRICES
