The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, March 13, 1941, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Cottage Grove sentinel., March 13, 1941, Page 6, Image 6

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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1941)

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Newspaper Page TextJT THIKSDAY MAR«‘11,13. 1941_ THE SENTINEL, COTTAGE PROVE. OREGON PAPE SIX Pontiac on Warpath Again? Heavy Travel Is Expected for 1941 Reviewing the motor touring outlook for 1941, a report yeater* day by the Oregon State Motor aaaociatton stated that recreation al travel by American motorists appears to be headed toward a new record volume this year. With complete reports not yet ¡available, indications supplied by preliminary information art* that i expenditures by tourists last year equalled if not surpassed the all- i time high of approximately 5 bil lion dollars established in 1939. i the Automobile association report ! stated. "Looking ahead nt travel pros- pects for 1941,” the report eon- i ttnued, "there seem to be no rea- ■sons why this high volume of trav el in the United States should not ' rise to still higher figure«. In ad- I dltion to domestic travel, there (are grounds for expecting that I there will be a marked increase ’ in trips by Americans to other ob jectives in the western hemis "Stay After School." Tin* public The Jolly Workers club was en- is invited to attend. tertalned at an all-day meeting Mr. and Mrs II II H oppr and Wednesday lij Mis l iunees Pat son Gaorge of Creswell, Mrs Earl ton in her new home at Walden. Van Dueen and son and Harry A plant exchange was held In the Christianson of valsets were Sun- afternoon, also a shower for Mrs. day guests at the R. B. Garman D M. Garnet, who received many home. | lovely gifts. There were thirty- John Miller, a former Cottage four members and eight guests Grove resident now living at Kla- pn*sent. Guesta wen* Mrs. Frank math Falls, spent the week end Chapman and Mrs. laiyul l.euls» with Mr. ami Mrs. Chas. Führer*of Divide, Mrs. Lee Dugan of Walden, Mrs L. J. McKlbben and daughter Mary. M rs. Treat, Mrs .luck Morse and Mrs. Th«*na Miller of Florence. The next meeting will Is* March 1« with Mis. Fred Overton. Mi » Ida May White and chll- dren moved to their new home near Creswell Sunday. Mr. unii Mrs. Owen Willson and two chll- dren have moved Into the house vacated by the White family- Reddy Sez: Today I Am Paying ’29,645.93 To Lane County to Be Used for the Welfare of All Its Citizens phere. | "Canadian travel, which suffer- 1 i*d last year as a result of mistuk- len ideas as to wartime regulations ; at the border, should benefit this year by reason of a clearer under- ¡standing of the actual simplicity | of those regulations. Mexican i travel, which was retarded by a disturbed political condition in 15% for Taxes has built the museum and filled it with relics of the W(th n.mova, of , hl„ lle. pioneer days. It is located on a corner of the great ,erTent•• estate once owned by Lucky Baldwin. Among the factors cited by the I report as indicating a strong flow of tourist travel Inst year were automobile registrations at the h ig h e st point in history; new car : sales running well ahead of the ¡preceding year; gasoline consump Catholic Church. Father An thony Gera Gerace. — Maas each Sun- tion approximately 6 per cent fy . • r ji thony higher than in 1939; new record m ««<■« »» «»«i- Sunday when the hour is 8 a. m totals of visitors to national parks and other recreational areas, and Privately owned farms a n d Community Bible class meets In *, the heavy volume of routings ranches adjacent to public lands the Townsend hall every Sunday . handled by motor club touring will benefit from the aggressive morning at 9:45. Leader. Mr. Lau- i bureaus. sod protection program launched by the Department of the Interior • • . on public lands. Secretary of the First Baptist church. Dr. J. R. Truman Clark, who has been Interior Harold L. Ickes said Sat- Branton, pastor. — Sunday school, employed at Linnton. has finished urday. This extra return from con- 10:00. Mrs. W. C. Martin, Supt. I his work there and came home servation work on the public do- Forenoon service at 11:00. B. Y. 1 Thursday. main is secured by designing con- P. U., 6:30 Evening service. 7:30. Mrs. Florence Small of Cottage trol measures in such a way that C h o i r practice Wednesday eve- Grove and Wendell Small of Eu they wt„ O « n . , e the s c r e e mee„nE. gene were Sunday dinner guests erosion hazards for nearby pri- ' . . . at the Ivan Abeene home. vate property. Methodist Church, Ellsworth M. Ivan Abeene and son Allen spent The advantages of such a plan Tj,ton _ Sunday church D. U . BATHRICK Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Veraer of operations were brought out by school 9;45 superintendent. S. L. Abeene at Sutherlin. General Sales Manager an ownership study of land in- Mackin Mrs. Lillie Callison of Dexter Pontiac Motor Division eluded in 170 local soil consen a- MorTljng wonihip, 11:00. Sermon spent the week end with her sis tion districts in 14 states of the subject Leading' ter, Mrs. Abbie White. CIVIL SER VICE EXAMS. west. The survey just completed £ wo„ hip, 7.30. Sermon The Jolly Workers club is spon- by the Office of Land Luhzauon. «Open H eam ** iv il S e r v ic e * )nnK a Pr°Krani and P'e s<x'lnl at The United States indicates that of 77.900. 431 acres League. 6:30. Interme- Commission announces the follow-1 '»* H^ ron h‘?UM' Kr,daV within district boundaries. 17.547 - diflte 7;30 945 acres, or 22-5 percent, are pub- Qn Tuesday evening there win ing open competitive examinations n,«h‘* March 14. 1 he program lie lands administered by the De- prayer mwtings h^d in -Calker and Chipper. Iron; Weld- cente” around a one-act partm^nt of the Interior. Tne con- v^ rious parts of town and on er, Electric (specially skilled). These examinations are for the; servation districts were set up y Thursday, regular prayer meeting landowners and operators under jn th<? chun?h a, 7;30 purpose of filling existing and fu- state laws for the purpose of at- Thp Service Guild will meet ’ore vacancies at the Puget Sound tacking erosion problems on pri- n<?xt Wednesday March 19 at the Navy Yard, Bremerton, Washing- vate lands. home of Mrs. Alice Hatch on north ton* 9th for 1:30 dessert. Applications will be rated as re-; INTERM ED IA TE TEACH ERS • • • I ceived by the Recorder, Labor Presbyterian Church, E. F. Me- Board, ikiget Souny Navy Yard. MEET. Farland, Minister: William Wen- Bremerton, Washington, u n t i l Members of the Lane county in dell, choir director.—Bible school May 1, 1941, and certification* termediate teachers association with classes for all meets at 9:45. made as the needs of the service were guests of the Brattain teach Morning worship at 11 o'clock, require. ers in Springfield Saturday, Subject of sermon: "I Saw Thee." Full inform^ion may be obtain-1 t------------------------- :-------------------- Evening worship at 7:30. Sub- ed from the Recorder, Labor* ject of evening discourse: "Why Board, Puget Sound Navy Yard, the Church Will Not Go Thru the Bremerton, Washington: the Sec-! retary. Board of U. S. Civil Scr- ' Tribulation.” The young people’s C. E. socie vice Examiners, at any first 01 * ty will meet at 6:30 in the church second class post office. parlor. The junior boys and girts meet on Monday afternoon at the COUNTY FARM LAND ON close of school in the church par IN C R E A SE . lor with Mrs. McFarland and Mrs. Coiner in charge. Lands being farmed in Lane I • • • Christian Science Society. 242 county is on the increase, especial-, Second Street. - Sunday school?1* *n South Lane county, where, 9:45; forenoon service, 11. subject timber is being cleared, ac- “Substance." Evening service sec- cordioR ’° S. F letcher. county ond Wednesday of each month at affen’- Mr. Fletcher stated here 8:00 p. m. The Bible, Christian Tuesday that more effort is being Science literature and the writ- P’aced toward farming here than ings of Mary Baker Eddy may be evpr b,'fore an(1 ,ha’ n,'w lanrf « borrowed or purchased before or 6eing placed under crop as the after the Wednesday service. timber is cut. • » • -------------------—— E x tra wide bedroom sets Church of Christ, G o r d o n L. f ° r V°ur St. Patrick entertain- 102x77, candle wick dot, 5V& Hypes, Minister.—Bible school at ment, try an order of our Plsta- inch ruffle, can be hung a.s 9:45. MLss Melba Palmer has just chi° tee cream. Something new. returned from missionary work on Gustafson's of course. 31-ltc-4i tie-back o r eriss cross. the Thibetan-Chinese border. She Set ............... $1.93 OU D O N 'T NEFD o s to tell you whst a will speak of missionary work in whale o f a car the Pontiac " T o ro e d o ” is. T h e new Pontiac speaks for itself— and 80 inch wide tailored bed that country at the Sunday morn it tells you clearly that a smarter, room ier, room seta, eandlewick dot ing service, and will have on ex •wceter-acting car w ill be hard to And. hibition some of the mementos pattern, set ...... - ....... $1.25 The only tim e thia Pontiac needs our she brought back with her. She help Is wnen somebody says, " It's too O ther seta priced....... 59c up will also speak at the C. E. hour high-priced for m e." T h a t’s when we go at 6:30. At the latter hour she will to w ork, and here’s what we tell them: (M arch 9 to 15) answer any questions concerning W ith all o f its size, its beauty, its "eapen- lo o k , Pontiac’s prices are k , close to missionary work which may be the "lowest-priced three" that the differ asked. ence it only a few dollars per month. Evening service. 7:30. Sermon "Short Beds and Narrow Blan- . kets.” N o, just a pow wow with a few cigar store Indians at the Pony Express Museum, Santa Anita. Calif., where W. Parker Lyon, former mayor of Fresno. Private Lands Will ^CHURCHES Benefit from Soil Conservation rlan sul ™ ' Hebron Tin* amount of taxes paid by this company bus ris«*n steadily d u r ing the past ten years until now out of every dollar paid us for ser vices. approxim ately 10 cents goes for taxes. The $29.645.93 paid to Lane County today is part of our total 1940 lax hill which am ounts to $724,630 12. Taxes Vital to Public Welfare. W ithout taxes then* could be no law, no court«. 110 law enforce ment, no local, slat«* and national government nor th iir ag«nei«*a. Tuxes alone keep free schools open • . , build highw ays ami rural services. . . support public health and fire departm ents, . . the benefits we all share. Taxes for Schools. A fter the youngsters nr«* off to school ntnl before you writ«* your eh«*«*k for InxcM, pause a moment I«» n-mendwr that it costs “ aotu««- bo«ly'' more than $ l(H).iK) yearly I«« keep just on«* child in aehool- Mountain States Power Co. Dress Up Your Home With These FRESH SPRING CURTAINS "A Self Supporting, Tax Paying, Private Enterprise” S ln a iu liiiir " lorpeJo" Six S t Jan Goupt ( u b i l i ¡ iJ iu a ll l i n t extra) A P ontiac tells you all a b o u t itself except h o w l i t t l e i t co sts! Y ‘Save Your Vision Week’ FAST E x tra wide living room lace panels. 58 and 60 inch widths —2’4 y ard s long. P riced..... $1.25, $1.49, $1.95 45 to 50 inch panels priced 79c. 89c. Umphrey & Mackin GOOD V A LU ES S IZF A N D L U X U R Y . N o r w ill you get any impression ol I« jw cost from the roominess and lusury you find inside its handsome body by Fisher. Pontiac it tailored and fitted to compare favorably with the finest cars on the road. For your St. Patrick entertain ment, try an order of our Pista chio ice cream. Something new. G u sta fso n 's o f rou rse. 3 1 -ltc -4 i A week set aside by the Ameri can optométrie Society where by the public is made aware of the debt we owe our eyes. Vision our most precious gift, must not lx* abused or neglect ed. Dr.D.J.Scholl i you tun tijjord u m w ra n t la d TteSBfac W ORK A new digging machine for use in laying land mines and building tank traps will drill holes 50 feet deep and 42 Inches in diameter; and in ordinary soil or soft rock they will dig a hole six feet deep and 20 inches in diameter in three minutes. They can work at any angle up to 45 degrees. I ’ F K F O K M A N C E . I f you plan to buy a naw soon, try thia new Pontiac now. Y o u 'll car aoon, learn that way why Pontiac o owners w n e r s are our moat most enthusiastic cheer leaders. And remember, if you can afford any new car n e w car TMI n u t M ff WITH TUI low m e t C O M F O R T . You w ill never guess from a ride in a Pontiac that it's a low -priced car, Pontiac's perfected "Triple-C ushioned R ide” is conceded to be w ithout equal in any car at any price. You can go on and on in a Pontiac . . . and step out relaxed and rested at the end o f the trip . >828 rewrite m ■ » .IN AT E C O N O M Y . W hen you own a Pontiac, h i m t ’ t r , eon r<'.di/e that It 't a tight fisted miser with gas and o il and remarkably trouble-free in the bargain. ■UIINIM Í LHJM * D t l i v i n d a l Pontiac, M ichigan. Siam lax, optional tq u ip m tn t a n d a c c n to rio i— extra. P r ie n luhject to change without not i n . OMIT H I MORI FOR AN IK H t IN RNV RIO i l l I MARTIN MOTORS 24 North 9th St. nt iuta ’’TORPFIXi' lix for t h i Cottage Grove, Ore.