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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1941)
PAHE FIGHT THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE PROVE. OREGON Mr, and Mrs Earl T utlar and baby of Eugene wen* guests Sun A n c i e n t W o r l d S h o w n day nt the Joe Geer home. Nelson Keims attended an auc A t C. o f C. M e e tin g tion sale at Gillispie Corners Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Southerland has as dinner guests Sunday Mr. la tr a Straag and Mrs. Tom Goudykoontr and Watt/ 2 More research in dairy products Miss Wanda Gtxxlykoonts of Lo even if the «*oll«*ge experimental rane and Mr. and Mrs. Guj Sindh creamery has to engage in com and Mr. ium I Mrs. Johnnie Mull«*- mercial activities to obtain funds gan of Rugenc and their house to finance it, was favored by the guests. Mr. arut Mrs. Clarehce J a r th irtie th nnnuul conv«*ntion of the rett and Juanita Southerland Oregon Dairy Manufacturers' as ftiagia: if Miss Lanes Goodwin of Eugene sociation in resolutions adopted at spent Sunday night w ith home Corvallis. The new president, U. S. folks. Long of Tillamook, was author ised to appoint a «rommittee to Mr. and Mrs. D. I). Dickinson of confer w ith the dairy advisory Eugene were guests Sunday at the committee of th«* state depart M urry Newton horn«* Eathcl Ann New ton who is nt lending Univer ment of agriculture to study the sity nt Eugene* spent the week end Sped«/ problem of gaining more support at home, PKT-' telafercaaiear»? for this work. The convention also pronounced Mr, and Mi's. C arl King and the improvement to the college Saiorf/ Econom ical! daughters Jean and Joan and creamery plant as satisfactory as Mildred Collier of Cottage Grov«* GAYMODE* a "temporary alternative." but were guests Sunday at the Robert Colored p i c t u r e s of Palest me pointed out that it s till is asking Philli|>s home. for the construction of a new dairy- were shown during the program hour at the Chamber of Com products laboratory among the earliest projects of the state board merce m«»eling Tuesday by the of higher «»ducation. The conven Rev. Wesley Edwards, evangelist tion urged the reestablishment of of Los Angeles who is conducting A referendum a m o n g wheat dairy products contests at the an evangelistic campaign at the growers to determine whether or Free Methodist church. state fair, and endorsed the action not marketing quotas for wheat The pictures were a«xx>mpanied of the Oregon Dairymen's asso 3-threod, high twist silk. The ciation in asking a legislative ap by explanations by Rev. Edwards, perfect all day stocking. propriation of $25.000 to continue showing the mineral wealth of Other weights at this eco the enforcement of the Oregon this region and that it is now the nomical low pricel religious center of the world. That cream and m ilk grading law. ■ «•«. n s m ee. Other officers elected by the the armies of the world w ill gath association are Lyle Hammack. er in Jerusalem and fight is ac KNOW W HAT YOU to Bible prophecy inter Portland, vice president; F. F. cording ’ GET FOR YOUR M O N ^ fS . Moser. Corvallis, treasurer; Dr. preted by the Rev. Edwards who I G. H. W ilster. Oregon State Col told Chamber of Commerce mem bers that the non-believing na lege, secretary: six dircetors 1 Antone Larsen. Andrew Tacchel- tions would fight there fo r two one to subdue God and la. N. A. Peters. J. H. Steele, all reasons, 1 of Portland; J. H. Bigler, Mt. the 1 other to share the spoils of the wealth of the dead sea. Angel; Percy Murray. Klamath mineral 1 COMPAQ Dairy Products Group Ask More Research at OSC The Rev. Edward Wesley Ed wards of Los Angeles, California, who has been conducting a series of evangelistic services at the Free Methodist church, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Lion's club last Thursday noon, gave an interesting address on the Bible prophecy and world events, quoting scriptures to show that the Bible prophecy is being ful filled today. In the course of his address the speaker also pointed to the manner in which the Jews are being persecuted today and stated that the biggest battle yet to come would be fought over the dead sea. which is very rich in minerals. L io n s W ill J o in ( ’’c a n -u p . G RAVEL JO B CO M PLETED FOR DAM . Hall and Bishop, who opened a gravel pit about two miles east of town to supply the gravel for the concrete work on the Cottage Grove dam have completed the gravel job w ith approximately 100,000 yards either hauled or piled at the gravel pit. Several weeks of hauling w ill likely be re quired before all of the gravel needed w ill be transported to the damsite. CARD O F TH A N K S. w ill lu* nnictcd under the teniiN wheat for Id It I.' w ill lie In ex- of the AAA law Ixx’time nlmuHl u i*css of tin* amount when* tile 19 IN certainty w ith flu* announcement law (\> u i | h *I. s a referendum to •><* by the secretary of aitriculfun* called. that May 'll has heen »<■! ns the tentative date for such a referen» dum. Thia itevelopiiH nl w.-*» foreseen at the rc«*ent .state conference of \A A com m ittivm en held nt Cor vallis, when> many angles of the quota program were discuss.si Although the final marketing quota delertn:nation w ill not lx* made un til later, present esti mates indicate that the supply of DEVELOPMENT OF PATRIOTIC C ITIZE N S H IP ENGENE. Oregon.—A regional conference on education w ith the topic. "Development o f an Effec tive and Patriotic Citizenship” w ill be held by the Educational Poli cies Commission in cooperation w ith the Oregon state system of higher education on the Univer sity of Oregon campus on Mon day, March 24. it was announced here today by Chancellor Freder ick M. Hunter. Speakers fo r the conference w ill be Dr. B. M. Cherrington. executive secretary of the Foun- dation fo r the Advancement of Social Sciences and professor of international relations at the U ni versity of Denver, and Dr. W illiam G. Carr, executive secretary of the Educational Policies Commission. The University of Oregon. Oregon State college, the three colleges of education, and the chancellor's of fice w ill participate. Approximately 150 leaders in education and lay leaders inter ested in education, from all parts of the Northwest, have been in vited to take part in the confer ence. We wish to exprc*ss our appre ciation to our friends and neigh bors for their assistance during the illness and death of our hus band and father. We especially desire to thank the members of the American Legion and A u x ili T ry the Rocky Road Ice ary and the Rev. Hypes, C hrist at Gustafson's. ian minister. MARY ELLEN HUNTER T ry the Rocky Road Ice 30-ltp AND FAM ILY. at Gustafson's. Mrs. Herbert Shortridge* anti Mrs. W illis Garman were joint hostesses in giving a linen shower at the L. R. Goodwin home Wed nesday, in honor of Louise Good win. who w ill soon b e c o m e the bride of T. C. Burkhart of Artesia. New Mexico. Before opening the gifts, contests were given in which several prizes were given. There were about 30 present. A number of friends who could not be pres ent sent gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jarrett and Miss Dorothy Southerland of Los Angeles have been guests the past week at the Roy Southerland home. Miss Dorothy is a daughter of the Southerlands. Mrs. George Green and baby son of Seattle'are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Med ford. Russel Bemis and Ralph Tower were transacting business in Eu gene Friday. Mrs. Thena M ille r and Mrs. L il lian Knowles of Mapleton are vis iting at the home of Mrs. M illers' daughter, Mrs. Claud Aheene. The James Bethune fam ily have recently moved to Woodard's camp. M r. and Mrs. J. E. Banton have sold their dairy business to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blue of Cedar creek. The Blues have taken pos- session and are now delivering m ilk. M r. and Mrs. I I B. Esson, re cently of Medford, have moved to the W. T. Jones house to be w ith their daughter, Miss Esson, who is one of sch«x>l teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T u ila r and For Your Lawn and Garden B e id le r F e e d a n d W h ere U sed C ar V a lu e s A r e H o t! S ed an , ( ’«wipe. S ed a n . ( IH I|M > . lie« r a i d T u tlo r h e v r o le t N ed a na he» ro le t ( ’«tupe. N ettali NEW HOUSE M A R T IN M O TO R S A real Imy. 2 b«d rooms. Bath, breikfust nook, 12x10 living room, large garage and woodshed. Lot 55x100 on paved street. Ready to move in. Come see it. Your Pontiac Dealer 24 North Oth Street P. J. B U S H C a ll a t 5 0 9 S o . 8 t h S t . C o t t a g e G r o v e I'V E F O U N D T H IS HOME-TYPE FLOUR P E R FE C T FO R EVERYTHING I BAKE T ry K IT C H E N CRAFT c?/îr th e new hom e ty p e flo u r m o d e e s p e c ia lly fo r hom e b a k in g * th e S p o t T udor Sedan REDEEM Your SURPLUS * Food Stamps at Safew ay C heese, M ild C re a m , u>. 17c Fan cy Tuna M 15c C a ts u p , R uby 3 ^ m .2 5 c K a ro S y ru p ,~£,5-lb. can 35c EDWARDS 1- Lb. Can 2 1 « 2- Lb. Can 4 1 « M a z o la O il. Q u art o in 3 9 c J e ll-W e ll. A sst., 3 pkgs. 10c Foma to Sauce, 8-cz. tins, 3 Peas 2 for 15c Com 2 for 15c Beans ®ovw»c«m 2 for 15 c Sauerkraut, Highway, 2 Spam “ our ^ Chili Con Came 15c e T 2 cans 49c 2S5-. 3 25c BE R E A C T FOR «1 Shortening S3» Tab« t«»roe an » a tm dogen of tt>u» »« • t t(«ia> a fc<w vrtcee represent a big fu**d »'I in titam»na a n l m ineral« Har»» etga« «dan. e a r (arm er «nite jrow am M I H M >vwm»i|. for 10c 3-lb. can 39c 4-lb. pkg. 37c Beans, S m all W h ite 5 w-. M acaron i Dinners, Egg Noodles, Sunrise «•«* G erber’s Bab? Foods 4 >« Tom ato Juice, '¿¿M Flour CROWN, FISHERS D R IF T E D A SNOW ) 19 lb. s a c k Keen Shortening M 1 J D 1 = b G r a p e f r u it Glean Aim..‘(an Lentils, 2 -lb . c ello , pkg A r g o S ta rc h » ,*<. 2 «. K in g s fo rd S ta rc h , 2 Tea Bags, Canterbury M a tc h e s r««-ru-___A Sliced Bacon ^ A r m o u r ’s Cottages SHORTENING I 3-LB. CAN Pork Roasts» 13{c Pork Steak 18c Link Sausage"* 23c Picnic Cut« Peat Moss — Spring Field and Garden Seeds. Shop D el. N eilan . London R ev. E d w ard s, L os A n g e le s E v a n g e lis t, A d d r e s s e s L io n s C lu b Sidney Milligan, president, an nounced that the Lions club would join in the clean-up. paint-up cam paign soon to be inaugurated in Cottage Grove and named W. C. M artin committee chairman. M ar tin in turn appointed two other committee members, L. W. Coiner and H. C. Schmelling. to assist in the work. C o lo r e d P i c t u r e s o f LUX SOAP S .Ä - 2 1 6 c ron'ccf. « O T IC T» mouth C e n t e r C u t« A r m o u r ’« P ound KADOTA FIGS, Sundown SARDINES, Domestic, No. MINCED CLAMS, F.A.B., RITZ Butter Wafers, i - ii PEANUT BUTTER, Beverly, Sweetheart Soap 1 “ with6 Cakes g you S tn«ney onb < no For D e lic a to Fabric« U ’/ i - a « . O l < A I pkg. G e n u in e M e e r llo e f T e n d e r M a d e C u t« Ä S “'“ Lux Flakes Bacon 22c Sirloin Steak "* 27c Beef Roast »* 18c B y t h e P ie c e N e h c r g a ll» ' S e e d S to r e M ake, Delicious Cold Cut«, Ton RINSO granulated soap 23'/!-<«. 7k FOR D M 4 1 The man with the "MEASURING STICK" will show you how it out-measures the other 2 O pkgi. A (or n r, Produce ik Lettuce California, Trim m ed N C elery Utah Fancy Green C au liflo w er ¿X Snowball W hite Green Leave SIERRA PINE TOILET SOAP cakes CAMAY N ew TOILET SOAP P o ta to e s <•«•»* Klin* T riu tn n h n Woodson Motors 8 3 6 M a in P r ic e « F r l. a n d N at. GRAPEFRUIT, California PO TA TOES I J. N. No. ’£ O r e g o n lb. 3c 50 lb. sack 43c APPLES, in free shop, bag 10 lb. 29c Newtown, Ex, Fey. Ijirg c NECTAR RAISINS Per pound Per pound O ran ges S iin k l-t F u m y N a v e l, S«’l«»«*t th e «isa y«»u w,«h —I>«y fo r w h iil you Hell
