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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1940)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 194(1 THE SENTINEL, COTTAGE QROVK. OREGON James S. Benson Former Resident Dies in Vancouver OUR DEMOCRACY -by Mat An announcement has c o m e from the office of R. C. Kuehner, county club agent. Ihat muny en rollments for new clubs for 1940- 41 are coming into the office The following art* some of the health clubs that have enrolled with their officer* for the year in south Lane county: Thirty-one members of the Go shen school under the leadership of Mrs. Adelaide Brown. Barbara Bertelien, president; Barbara Elli son. vice president, and Betty Jo Beck, secretary. , Thirty-five member* of t h e Latham school under the leader ship of Yolo G. Baldwin. Dick Muody, president; • Neva Tonoli, vice president, and Dori* Sage, secretary. James S. Benson died at Van couver, Washington, Tuesday, Oc tober 8, at the age of 76. He was born in Oregon, June 3. 1864. Un til 20 years ago he owned and op erated a drug store where Kelly's Drug store is now located. He is survived by a daughter Mrs. Mary Ellen Cann of Atascadero, Califor nia; one grandson, Robert Price Cann; a sister, Mrs. Nell Stillman of Grants Pass, and three half sisters. He was a member of the Methodist church and a charter member of the W.O.W. of Cottage Grove. Graveside services are be ing held this afternoon at 2:30 in the Masonic-I.O.O.F. cemetery with the Rev. Ellsworth Tilton of ficiating. The Mills Chapel is in charge of arrangements. L eague Standing W Fancy Pants _.......2 Invincibles --------- 2 Lions ----------- ---- 2 Bulldogs ------------ 1 Points are: 2 for win, and 0 for loss. ¡P ltG R IM FATHERS HAD LITTLE CASH — THEIR WEALTH WAS LARGELY GUN,AXE,CABIN. VOTE 317 NO! Oieyon Milk IN 49 FOR CALIFORNIA, $ 5 0 0 WAS GOOD ANNUAL INCOME. FREE, DEMOCRATIC U.S., HALF OF ALL MEN OWN HOMES ; 6 4 .0 0 0 ,0 0 0 LIFE INSURANCE POLICY-HOLDERS PROTECTION — 4 5 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 HAVE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AVERAGING $ 5 5 0 . THERE ARE ENOUGH AUTOS TO SEAT EVERY MAN.WOMAN.CHILD. Thornton Comers M U klef Following childbirth a condition sometimes develops known as “ milk- leg " This is nothing but acute phlebitis complicated by an inflam mation of the connective tissue between the muscles and the skin. Creek school under the leadership of Charles L. Howard with Rex Rigby, president ; M in a Faye Sloan, vice president a n d secre tary. Thirteen members of the Fair- view school under the leadership of Marie O. Lewis with Mildred Foster, president; Onda Culver, vice president, and Marjory Thom as. secretary. Eight members of the Fair View school under the leadership of Nora Small with Violet Hart, president: Vera Higgenbotham. vice preseident and Eugene Dyk- sterhuis. secretary. If you now have a lo»n on your policy, we can show you how to save from $20 to $200 a year in the interest you are pay ing, and in many cases advance you addi tional money, if desired. Divide Mrs. Anna E. Burkett has re turned home after a month's visit with relatives at Marshfield. Mrs. F. M. Chapman, accom panied by Mrs. Glennie Frost of Cottage Grove, attended a wom an's republican committee meet ing Saturday afternoon at the Os burn hotel in Eugene. Mrs. Chas. Arnold, who has been ill the past two weeks, is im proving. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Mackey of Portland spent Sunday at the home of his uncle, J. A. Mackey. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perini and daughter Patty returned Sunday evening from Dunsmuir, Califor nia, where Mr. Perini and partners, Oscar Norr and Leonard O'Hern, have taken a logging contract and will move their logging equipment soon. Okley Sage made a business trip to Roseburg Monday. Mrs. F. M. Chapman and sons Clair and Lynn spent Sunday at Winchester Bay on a fishing trip. Eugene Evans of Fort Lewis, Washington, spent from Wednes day till Sunday with his wife, Mrs. Ethel Evans, who is spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mullica have rented the Marion Miller place. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and children Lester and Betty Jean have mov ed to Gardiner where Mr. Miller is employed at the Gardiner Lum ber company. Mrs. Robert Sturgis of Redding. California, was an overnight guest last week of Mrs. Lyle Mullica. Jack Robinson and son Walter fished at Scottsburg Friday and each caught a large salmon. Insurance policies »re acceptable collator Mrs. Nell Williams visited Fri day with her sister. Mrs. Mamie Trunneil. She was e n r o u t e to Yoncalla after a visit with her sons Ray and Ransom at Tcrre- bone. Mrs. Roy Williams brought her home. O. A. Nichols and his sister, Mrs. Winnie Hagerty, spent the week end at Depo Bay. Robert St. Elmo, special district deputy of the I.O.O.F., who re sides at Latham, has been visiting many lodges over the county and state during recent weeks. Miss Aneta Duncan who has been attending Portland business school is home now. Miss Irene Humphrey, former student of Latham, is now teach ing shorthand In the Portland business college. The Herman Hurd family of Goshen visited at the Carl Buff ington home, Sunday. al at this bank for large or small loons with a plan of repayment to suit your con venience. It is not neoessary that you be a deposit or in this bank in order to take advant age of this service. Interest Rates 3 and 4 Peroent F irst Cedars N ational B ank Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ashby vis ited Sunday afternoon with rela tives at Blue Mountain. Quite a number of the ladies of Cedars gathered at the home of Mrs. W. A. Hemenway Thursday afternoon to compliment_her on O F COTTAGE GROVE W e’ve Got It! PIYMO uth , 0NE F0fí 4/ TO OBSERVE COLUMBUS DAY The employment office will be closed October 12th, Columbus Day, George B. Machen, manager, announced Monday. Columbus Day will also be observed by the First National Bank and the local post office. The United States I as of June 8 1940, had $19,336,000,000 in gold. . y Rahn is the only resident -phLs was more than two-thirds of Hican, O r e . t h e world’s monetary gold stock. One-Man Town ----------------- Pntd A d v . b V ili F . Hrnry, Chnirtnnn Onton M ili Prodneon, Onton B ldt., Portland 2 HINES 50c CREAM ADVERTISED BRANDS WEEK a October 4-14 FOR 40c We Feature Nationally Advertised Products Hinds’ l c Sale About Life Insurance Policy Loans Latham HAVE PROVIDED AVERAGE OF $ 3 7 0 0 FOR FAMILY milk supplies. Let’s keep it clean I /H E N GREAT GRANDPA SET OUT US Pts 2 6 5 0 4 3 Mr. and Mrs. Phil Brown of tie, Oregon City were guests last week of Mr. Brown’s sister, Mrs. S. P. Shortridge. ____ _ _ _ _ _ Mrs. C. R. Trent accompanied Page From Bible A page from the rare original her sister, Mrs. Richard Martin Gutenberg Bible, believed to be the of Walden to Eugene Friday to first book ever to be printed, w u visit Mr. Martin, who is ill in a recently acquired by Trinity college. hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hockett and The book was printed in 1454 by Johann Gutenberg, inventor of mov son Gus of Woodburn were vis itors over the week end of Mr. able type Hockett’s brother, F. L. Hockett. Miss Dorothy Gierau of Port Alloy Metals land spent the week end here with Approximately 2,000 research lab her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank oratories in the United States are Gierau. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ketcherside worrying on the distinctive qualities and children of Cooley Hill were of alloy metals. visitors Wednesday afternoon at the J. W. Fisher home. Mrs. R. B. Dixon has been in Cottage Grove for several days KEEP THIS HAND helping to care for her brother- in-law. Frank Swigart, who was AWAY FROM severely injured by a fall. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Miller re MILK SUPPLY turned last week from a visit with Mrs. Miller’s son. Vivian Dwyre at Florence, and attended the wedding of her granddaughter, Miss Opal Dwyre. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tonole and daughters of Rujada and Ethan Tonole of Portland were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tonole. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whitlock and family spent the week end on a hunting trip in eastern Oregon. • Don’t repeal a law which has Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher vis ited one day last week near prevented milk strikes, violence, Vaughn with Mr. Fisher’s sister, unsanitary practices, Mrs. R. L. Ritchey. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Amest were and price discrimina at Scottsburg Sunday on a fish tion; which is N O W ing trip. Mrs. Lyle Scott of Oakridge giving O reg o n one was a visitor Monday at the J. W. of the world’s finest Fisher home. i^I L T 0 2 1 3 2 1 1 for her birthday anniversary and ing at 10 o'clock. It will be non- denominat ioiuil. s|M>nt a very pleasant time. Mrs. A, B. Smith went to Eu Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lofland, Miss Lyda Garrett, Mrs. M. Blair gene and to the hospital for an and daughter Virginia, all of Eu operation for gallstones. Tuesday gene, spent the day Sunday visit forenoon. ing the R. H. Manbeck family. Cedarites are planning to organ Typewriter and adding machine iz e a Sunday m I hsi I a t C e d a rs ribbons. all makes of machines at schoolhoU M ^nextSunda^^norn^ Sentinel o f f i c e . 2 1 - t f X Eighteen members of the Culp JEFFERSON SCHOOL NEW S Football is at its height at Jef ferson school this year with a highly e x ci t i n g inter - Mural schedule underway. Coach Soko- lich has four teams in the league play each consisting of nine men. The game is somewhat modified but the essentials are fundament ally the same. Teams and captains are: Fancy Pants, Eugene Roner. Capt.; Bull dogs, Bob Stroup. Capt.; Lions, Bob Mason. Capt.; Invincibles, Bob Bauder, Capt. Games to date and scores are: Fancy Pants 8, Invincibles 0; Bulldogs 12, Lions 0; Lions 14, In vincibles 12; Bulldogs 12, Fancy Pants 12; Invincibles 18. Bulldogs 0; Fancy Pants 18. Lions 0; Lions 12, Bulldogs 6; Fancy Pants 0, Invincibles 0; Invincibles 12, Lions 8. Health Clubs Are Organized Recently 75c LISTERINE 75c THROAT LIGHT BOTH F O R ......... 98c DR. W EST’S NYLON TOOTH BRUSH 3 BARS LIFEBUOY SOAP FOR .......... 4 BARS COLGATE TOILET SOAP .... 4 BARS CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP .................................................... PABLUM ...........H. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 9 25c 20c 19c 49c c 25c 50c 40c 25c 35c N ujol quart can *1.58 J.J. BABY P O W D E R ........................ 19c J.J. BABY O IL .......................................43c FLETCHER CASTORIA .................. 31c GLYCERINE SUPPOSITORIES .... 19c VICKS RUB ..._..... „............................ 27c YANKY CLOVER TOILET W A T E R ..................................... $1.00 PERFUME ...»............................................ $1.00 B O D Y P O W D E R ................ .................... POWERMATIC SHIFTING $1.00 Phone 64 Kelly’s Cut Rate Drug Store in normal driving, now less gear shifting! Let us show you this great advancement. Expect to be surprised and delighted when you see the New 1941 Special DeLuxe Plymouth—glamorous with Fashion-Tone— a miracle in color, fabric and appointments! Expect to be amazed when you try Power matic Shifting! It’s here now—Try it today! It’s here today! The beautiful new Plymouth for you to see! W ith amazing new 4-way step-up in performance—new high torque, greater horsepower, new gear and axle ratio, new transmission. Available now too, on all models, new Powermatic Shifting! Gives vast reduction in driving effort, ac tual elimination o f certain shifting motions McCOY MOTORS O R A D V A N C 6th and Wash. M N T S
