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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1941)
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1011 Pork Production Following Trend Forecast by OSC J A L r i ^ E2 i î L ^ E ,L , r / ).T. L ^ ? / i n o y E -.o .n E c o N Judge $10,(MM) Award for Worker«* Ide London IN / PAOE THREE T 7 iebron SA V E W IT H S A F E T Y I l was stated in these Items last week th a t the H o y Southerland The Jo lly W orkers club wns cn- fa m ily had gone to law Angeles, h r tamed u t an a ll day meeting which wax an error. T he ir daugh- Wednesday by Mrs. Clyde C lark h*r Juanita relurn«*d to sch>x>l at There were sixteen members and Pepperdine College ut Loi An- three gQc'Ls present. The next gelé». m eeting w ill I k * a ll day January Joe Abeene spent last we* •k at 22 nt Ihe home o f Mrs. C. C. G il- the Allen Fieshcr Itomi* nt Scio. ham. Mrs. Abeene and M r. and Mrs. A number o f residents o f this Claud«* Alu-ene und daughter went com m unity have been In Portland to S cio Sunday and brought M r. the last few days in connection Atwene home. w ith the sal«* of th e ir profx*rty to Jattiew Arch o f We t Mr and the government it» If Is included George G w yth er o f Creswell spent in the reservoir o f the Cottage the week «'rid ut the home of M r. Grove «lam. M r. and Mrs. Chas, Arch's m other. Mrs. H u rry G a i- F üh re r and M. M. Tison went man. down Wednesday, re tu rn in g Sun- The Ray Funk fa m ily have mov- day. Mrs. Ida May W hite and M r. ed to the A r t Funk house n«*nr and Mrs. Owen W illson le ft Sun- Blnek Butte. The Howard Cox day lo r Portland, and M r. Tison fa m ily moved to the house vacat- w ent down again Monday morn- «•d by the Fdnks. ing. M bs Frances Haynes took Lu- Trum an C la rk le ft Sunday fo r «•Ik* Abeene. Utetn Alieene, B e tty L ln n to n where he has employ- Morgan and W ln n iftc d Newton to ro e n t Yoncalla Saturday evening lo a t- Mr, and Mr». Fred Bennett of tend a Y.G.A. meeting. C orvallis Spent Sunday at the Roy E«ldy received* word Sfltur» *F. G. F üh re r home, day that his bro the r Cecil. who Earl L«-ray small, son o f M r. an (J lives in eastern Oregon, had been Mrs. E a rl M u rry , who has been c ritic a lly In lured In a car acci- quite 111, 1» slow ly im proving, 60c Sal H epatica 49c dent. M r. Ed«ly le ft ut once fo r Mrs. J. A. Heath and two chll- Baker. dren visited F rid a y w ith Mrs. Tek 2th Brush ........ 23c L illia n Geer left Saturday to re- Heath’s a uflL Mrs. M ary Mackie, sum«* her studies at Jnnior Col- at W alker. W ater Bottle3 59c-$1.50 lege at Sacramento. C arl Zehrung, local pastor, and M r. and Mrs. Ernest MeRey- L inton Ellwood o f Eugene spent 16 oz. Klenzo A ntis....... 49c nolds and M r. and Mrs. George Sunday at the H a rpe r Casler McReynolds and tw o children o f home. 35c Vicks R u b ............. 27c Divide visited Sunday at the Joe A Pacific Greyhound bus came Geer home M r. and Mrs. Edwin up from Portland Thursday and T u lla r o f Eugene were also Sun- again S aturday bringing th e day guests at the Geer home. jurors to view several tracts q f M r. and M rs. M u rry Newton land to be included tn the resdh- and daughter spent Sunday at the v o ir pf the Cottage Grove dam. Earl Jones home at Monroe. M r. ahd Mrs. Hom er B uker and daughter qf Ipcom a, W ashington, were roco»t guests a t the home o f M r. B ilker's parents, M r. and Mrs. J«*s<e Buker. M r. and Mrs. Ray Stew art and F. C. F ubrcr. who is employ«?d M r. M r,. C. E. A .hb y v „ „ . children were dinner guests Wed- neaday evening o f la u week a t ■* 2 E ? " 25122?? fd Sunday w H » the W m; W h it- w ' i a r « s . ' i a i ' ° M ^ o S (he m being in honor of Mrs. Run- worK .aonuay. The Cedars club was postponed caslon sell's b irth d a y anniversary. last Wednesday on account o f ill- ness in the Manbcck home, to M r. and Mrs. F. T. Benston o f meet January 22nd. Eugene spent Wi*dnesday a t the Uncle H am ilton Veatch has l,een Low ell Benston home. M r and M rs James Sm ith en- s u ite ill the past few days w ith a M r. and Mrs. _ B ill Horn ----- of M r. anu airs. James b m iin e n severe cold on his limes (x)shen visited M r. H o rn s m oth- tertam ed recently w ith a pinochle ! 'in . . lu n K8 - er. Mrs. O’Neal. Sunday. p a rty in honor o f th e ir house Miss Ila zel Hemenway o f P<>rt- A daughter was born January M rs. Clyde Coop- " 7 " ‘ lyat * * ? w h! r 10th at Roseburg to M r and Mrs. e r o f Seattle. Washington. Five hom!? ntheJ? Irv in Neal. M rs Neal was form er- were at play. H igh scores M rs 0 i h|o ift P r > nv ly Miss M ary Bryant of this place. were h,' ld by Mrs. H oward Stout * 5 re ' 14 yd B u b y Pd n row n drovre « w l H arold Radway. Consolation diso o f Portland. u . L ? r<>W.n r ' , l?- Washington. were held by M rs Joseph Cn December 29th election of w i r t . r m other im<? s^s'i'*r ^ , d E ^ n b a t.g h and W .' M Moora. P o ffic e r, was held fo r the (Adars w ith her m other and suiter, had r r -,nv r i n r-„, ~nd Sunday school. Mrs. Jewel C alvert ju s t returned f r o m a three M r. and Mrs. tr a n k Gierau and chosen f o r s u n e r in t e n d e n t - nwinths t r i p to Pennsylvania Charles o f Cottage Grove ,, .............., - ..^ d t -, ' when* they had visited relatives were dinner guests recently o f ^ ay ^ ‘PPY* se cre tary, R uth Davis, and friends relatives j. Eppenbaugh. ’ measurer and Morene Lowrance. aim iik iiu s . . »-» ” pianist. On Sunday evening. Jc»- M r. and Mrs. M H T itt C randall James S m ith and Ik tn ik i Rad- 19th, J. J. Ray, m issionary and children of S pringfield spent way reports the fir s t lam b o f the of Sunday schools, w ill preach at S aturday evening at the A rth u r year. Cedars school house on the sub- K<*«-d home. Mrs. A B. W 'olfard has recov- ject o f "W ha t Happens A fte r M r. and Mrs. Ix*e Cline and e n ‘d s u ffic ie n tly from several D eath." and it w ill be illu s tra te d W a lte r Cline of Bohemia m ining week's o f illness to be s ittin g up w ith stereopticon slides, d is tric t spent- Monday evening at in a chair. jgancy Patton o f San Luis the H oward Keene home. H arold Radway and Joseph Ep- Obispo. C alifornia, is v is itin g a t ----------------— i*enbaugh o f the H ollow transact- the home o f her sister-in-law , Mrs. Corona adding machines fo r sale < d business recently ,at the court Fred Laubach. , at the Sen tin e l office. house in Eugene. M rs. W’ . A. Hemenway gave n K E M ’S f o r D R U G S The recent pig crop forecast o f the United States deportm ent of a grlcu ltu iT , showing that farm ers have Intended to make a fu rth e r reduction In the pig crop of 1041 compared w ith 1040 and 1030, con firm s (he hog outlook Issued from Oregon State college last fall, ac cording to L. R Brolthaupt, exten sion a g ricu ltu ra l economist. To w hal extent Hie Intentions o f hog producers In the corn ami hog states may tie changed owing to K T H tl, T the advice o f Secretary o f A g ric u l M tA tt. ture W lckurd to raise more pigs In 1*41 Is problem atical al this time, although It Is {MMslhlc that the hog situation may be changed ma c . DOMAVO te ria lly , especially by 1942. DALLA» The Oregon outlook statement, which was lasticil last September, states that "the outlook fo r meat animals fo r m arketing during the 1940-41 seuson ap|tears more fa v I JN D I'II a plan In distribute >10. orable than the long-tim e pros 000 In prises fur Ideas concent pect," as "consumer demand fo r Ins devices or processes to speed meats during the 1940-41 m a rke t ing season is expected to I k * In d u s tria l def • rise p rep aration s, uoetur j. wAi r stronger than during the 1939-40 Ju*lg«*a of lb« Itevere Award for season and the to ta l q u a n tity of metal «orliers have b e e n s e le c te d j retired; Hubert J Watt, former sec- livestock to be marketed lx ex from the United Hlatea armed j i clary of Hie Massachusetts Federa forces and from science, labor and pected to Is* sm aller." tion ot I arbor and American work It was fu rth e r pointed out tn the Industry The prises will be given , era* delesate at (he International college statement on the meat an to workmen in the metal working j Management Congress at Oeneva. imals outlook that the reduction in Industry submitting the ten sug Itxerland; and C. Donald Dallas, the meat supply during the 1940-41 gestlons which, tn the eyes of the , I ’restdenl of the Itevere Copper and m arketin g year would be due Jury, will contribute the most to 11mss Incorporated. prlnci|M illy to few er hogs The ward thia objective Mr Dallas stated that the atm of supply o f hogs fo r the 1939-40 Members of the Award Jury are the Itevere Award la to assist the season was the greatest tn 5 years Henry T follow ing the lurgest pig crop on dent of in« ■ Id, ( ballman, I’resi industrial defense program by rnak- Illinois Institute of ling available to It one of this conn record In 1939 T echnology; A d m i r a l Joseph try's greatest overlooked aHsots— The pig crop o f 1939 was e sti Strauss, U. H Navy, retired, Major mated at wi m illio n head. In 1940, Uetie-s* Frank Parker, II H Artnv the Inventive skill and Ingenuity of American workmr the pig crop was reduced to 77,- 000.000 head, and a considerable 9:45, Roy S. Hands, Supt. We fu rth e r reduction In 19-11 was in d i have a class fo r each age group. cated by the pig crop report. Church, 11:00 a. m. M orning The effect on meat supplies of sermon, "Today's Greatest C hal the secretary's advice to farm ers F irs t Baptist Church. D r. J. R. lenge." to m arket more beef Instead of Brunton. pastor. Sunday school. C hristian Endeavor, 6:30. M r. continuing Io hold I w k large num 10:90, M r. W. C M artin, Supt. Hypes, at the request of the high bers of ca ttle to r brooding stock, Forenoon service at ll:fX ). B. Y. school group, Is s ta rtin g a new Is also problem atical. The sound P. U., 6:30. Evening service, 7:30. series of lessons. ness of this suggestion Is not C h o i r practice Wednesday eve Evening service, 7:30. Sermon, questioned, says Professor B ro il- ning nt 7:30. P r a y e r meeting, "W here Are They N o w ? " This is haupt, but If followed extensively Thursday evening. 7:30. the firs t o f a series o f five m<*s- then* w ill be more meat on the sages on "W ha t Comes N e x t? " m arket than appeared probable London Church of C hrist. Bible Inst September. study at 10. Hom er Pippin of Rose- On the other hand, consumer burg w ill preach al 11. Subject, demand fo r meat w ilt proltuhly be "The Glorious Church. Sunday even stronger than was anticipated evening Bible study at 7. Song The Neighbors Friendship club last fa ll. Indicating that meat d rill and Bible quiz F rid a y eve- met January 9th at the home of prices may la* expected to hold ning at 7:00. Mrs. A lvin Allen. Reside routine up w ell “u n til the supply produced and Im ported becomes m ate ria lly ( ’hriatin n Science Society, 242 business ihc resignation of Mrs. Sunday school, O live Pailcske as secretary was greater o r consumer purchasing Second S treet. 9:45; forciMMtn service 11. suhj«*ct presented and accepted. Mrs. Clara power dro|»s. "L ife ." Evening service second Duncan, assistant, w ill assume the Wednesday o f each m onth at 6:00 duties fo r the rem ainder o f the year. A discussion o f club finances p. m. The Bible, C hrtalian Science lite ra tu re and the w ritin g s of and projects fo r the year wera The U nit club met Thursday fo r M ary (taker Eddy may be borrow discussed. Those present were: a ll day w ith Mrs. H a rry Castle ed or purchased before or a fte r Mesdnmes .Mae T aylo r. Lana A l len, Ruby C herry. Clara Duncan. and Berta M cGuire as Joint boat- the Wednesday service. ,Gusta Allen. Ada Moxley, O live M l. M rs John S talder and Mrs. • • • Pullc«ke, Lou W heeler, Joy H a F red O verton gave a food demon-1 Prcsbyterlart Clturch.' fc. F. M c w o rth and Beth Sanncr. Next s tra tio n anti the dishes demon Bible school m eeting to be January 23 at the strated were served fo r the noon Farland, M inister. w ith classes fo r a ll ages meets nt home o f M rs. H aw orth. T his w ill meal. M r. und Mrs. George Hastings 9:45. M orning w orship is at 11:00 I k * an a ll day m eeting w ith a p ot have returned home from P o rt o’clock. Subject o f sermon; "O u r lu ck dinner. A ll members are asked to b ring thimbles. land When- tb<> h a \ i | M < |, \ | it Redeemer." Evening w orship is at 7:30 in M r. and M rs. Oscar Wheeler Ing th e ir daughters. M r. and Mrs. Tony Tonoli and ihe church parlor. The pastor w ill w,*re Week <*pd guests o f M r. children o f F all Creek spent the bring his th in ! message on "The W heeler's niece and fam ily. M r. an<l Mrs. Stanley Sargent, at «Wek end at the James Lebow Church and Its S p iritu a l L ife .” The young people’s s o c i e t y Hopewell. Oregon. home. M r. and Mrs. Ed Hansen, Mrs. M r. and Mrs. H a rry W illiam s of meets nt 6:30 in the evening w ith M t. View were guests Sunday nt Ellen B ird as the leader. The Jun E. R. D arnell and Miss Zelda D a r ior boys anti g irls meet on Mon nell are attending the In structo r the C liffo rd I a* lo w home. M r. and Mrs. Ism Henderson day afternoon at close o f school course in firs t aid which is being and fa m ily of Croswell and M r. in the church p a rlo r w ith Mrs. given in Eugene this week by the and Mrs. H a rry C utlack of Yon M cFarland and Mrs. Coiner In Red Cross. Mr. anil Mrs. George Overholser calla were callers Sunday nt the charge. The public is co rd ia lly In vited to a ll services. an* the panm ts of a son born B utte Mooney home. • • • January Kih at the M cFarland C atholic Church. F ather An m a te rn ity home In Cottage Grove Hplcy Coating for Doughnuts Mrs. M. E. Pailcske spent the To give s spicy sugar coating to thony Cornet*. — Musa each Sun week end in Salem w ith her hus tlay at 9:30 a. m. except the fourth freshly fried doughnuts, mix half a band. who is employed by the Sunday when the hour Is 8 a. m cup of granulated sugar, one tea- . • • State H ighway commission. Mrs. spoon of cinnamon, one-half tea- C om m unity Bible class meets In Palieske and children expect to •p»K>n of powdered cloves and one- the Townsend hall every Sunday move to Salem in the near future. fourth cup of chopped nut meats. M r and Mrs. H ira m Wheeler m orning at 9:45. lea de r, M r. Lau- Place In s paper sack and add six bach. Everyone welcome. Special arc the parents o f an SH-pound doughnuts at a time. Shake the bag In vitatio n to the ladles. lx»y born F riday, January 10, at • • • the M cFarland m a te rn ity home in until doughnuts are coated. These are delicious served with hot or cold Church of C hrist. G o r d o n L. Cottage Grove. drinks. Mrs. Gladys B ollinger, who has Hypes, Minister Bible school al had an a tta c k o f the flu, has had a relapse. M r. and Mrs. H. H. H aw orth and sons K e ith and B rian spent Sunday nt M arshfield and o th e r coast points. M r. and Mrs. A rth u r W oolcott were Sunday afternoon guests at the I. S. C u rtis home. Admission 10c and 85e M r. and M rs A lv in Allen and daughter Joyce were H arrisburg visitors Sunday. F ri.-N a t„ Jan. 17-16: "Escape to (ilor.v,” Pat O’ Brien, Constance Bennett, John H alliday. Preview V. A. Ragsdale o f C orvallis was feature "M exican S p itfire Out W est,” Lupe Velez. an overnight guest Monday at the home o f his bro the r-in -law and Nun.-Mon.-Tues., Jan. 19-70-21: " K it Carson," Jon fam ily, M r. and Mrs. H. H. H a H a ll, Lynn B ari, Dana Andrews, H arold Huber. w orth. BflCHHBCHES Silk Creek Mosby Creek The R exall Store a ^ o w t^ f ° r lock on the1 'purcbim J cl< of r rex ala U m L eather C igarette Case ................. 98c Photo Flood Lam ps ........ 15 30c A spiroids for T hat Cold 50c 16 cz. MI 31 Sol. ... 49c 35c Ponds Cms...... 35c 50c Calox Pdr. ... 43« 40c C astoria - .... ... 31« Rex M entho Rub ... 26« fL * » m bn. F R E E —while they last— R exall W eather C hart C alendar Saginaw k>eaars Lynx Hollow dinner in honor o f Miss' M ar- g a re fs b irth da y anniversary and M caFrland's o f Cottage Grove visited here sisters Sun- i h i s ; CARD O F T H A N K S , ,,, . . . L , ' Ve to ti ianl< Menda “ neighbors to r th e ir m any .n Uri,nE th r l,1/ ’ess and at the death o f o u r m other, Mrs. M .- ir t h a ' P E llio tt thf t. Panama m ile « F I i tfXTT F a m i i y F A M IL Y K ads in Panama now has nearly 1,001 of improved roads. M odern L ig h tin g E quipm ent. F or Home, Office and F actory. W iring M aterials, F arm Pow er and L ight Plants. MORRIS ELECTRIC Phone 180 R I Y tl Arcade Theatre WotL-Thurs., Jan. 32-23: “ My Favorite W ife,” Irene Dunne, Cary G rant, Randolph Scott. G all Patrick. Preview feature “ Bowery Boy,” Dennis O'Keefe, Louise Campbell, Jim Lydon. Diane Theatre Admission 10« and 25c Bargain N ights lOo .. Saturday Matinee 10c and 15c Thura.-Frl., Jan. 16-17: “ M urde r Over New Y ork,” Sidney T oler, M u rjo rle Weaver, R icardo Cortez. Bargain N ights, Admission 10c. Sat.-Miin., Jan. IK -19: “ Bury Me N ot on the Lon« P ra irie ,” Johnny Mack Brown, Fuzzy K n ig h t, N eil O’Day. Preview feature “ Meet the Missus,” Roscoe Karns, Ruth Donnelly, I^ols Ranson. Saturday m a t inee 2:30 p. m. Admission 10c and 15c. Mon.-Tues.-Wed., Jan. 20-21-22—C LO SED. T hurs.-F rl,, Jan. 23-24: “ Leather Pushers,” Richard Arlen. Andy Devine. Bargain Nights, Admission roc. I Brings His Own Bed Making freshmen happy and satis- fled with their surroundings is one of the first duties of the collegiate year nt the University of Kansas. But Valorics Harlan, a freshman | from Eureka, Just couldn't seem to get comfortable. He was assigned to live at Templin Hall, one of the new self-governing men’s dormi tories, too. Valorics had a hanker ing for his bed back home. He didn't care for the nice, new double- deckers. When his own bed arrived. Vnlories settled down for his first comfortable night away from home. I He's 6 feet 7 and those new beds j just weren't long enough for him. Rubber Mules Are I.atest All-rubber mules are the newest i notion in bedroom and bathroom slippers. Because they are in no way susceptible to moisture you can step out of the bath directly into the mules without sloshing them out of shape. All the care they need to keep them durable and dainty is frequent washing in lukewarm water snd mild soapsuds. • OCNCRAL M OTORS M A S T C R r iK C K D e Luxe "torpedo” Six Two-Door Sedan $874* (w hite sidewall tires extra") any people find it hard to M ||piEalifcjBjjiyj0 1TL .r h e lie ie (h a t a n e w P o n tia c "T o rp e d o " as lit t le a , does. That is easy to under stand. Pontiac looks like a lot of money. And the luxury of its Fisher body adds definitely to that impression. In reality, howescr, Pontiac prices are within reach o f «ary new car huyer. They begin at *8 2 8 and progress onward in very easy stages. W hat’s more, owners sav that their Pontiacs are very economical to operate. If you’re planning to buy a new car soon, be sure to consider a Pontiac “ Torpedo.” I t ’s built right and priced right to give you more for your money. PONTIAC PRtCFS BFO.fN AT <R2S FOR THF DE LUXE "TORPEDO” SIX BUSINESS COUPE *r>tlit eretl a! Pnntijc. State tax. optional equip ment, accessories—extra. Prices subject to change without notice. JHt F IM CAF WITH T M LOW FFICO MARTIN MOTORS 24 North 9th St. Cottage Grove, Ore.
