Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1941)
State Nutrition Body Named for Defense Purpose Sales Advertising Plans for 1941 to Be Told at Meeting Silk Creek Merli' iliM'keit of Thornlmi Cor ner» built n punipiioUM* luat week i on tin* W illi* Glltieraleeve proper ty where the Haworth furnily re side». An uutoinutie cent rifugii I Jet type deep well eleetrieul pump was Install«*!. A atat«1 nutrition committee for Mis* Zelila Olimeli win painful defense, ronalallng of Ik represen ly injured last Monday night when tatives of ugemdes in Oregon in terested "in "the h i\i" o f nut’ri'tlón. W,,en *" the ey‘‘ by “ H um been appointed by the presi spider. A number from Royal Seventh dent of Oregon State eqjlege ul the ri*i|Ui*Nt of the luin d Grant Col lege association and the United State* di'iuirtment of agriculture. Plans for the organization of Much u committee in eaeh state were made last summer at the annual day A i I v iu i II n I chinch In th l* coin- "A" T ’*''* “ at the S.D .A . ehureh in Cottage Grove Sabba I h afternoon. lege association. , < ? " Ku h> who Mr. and Mr*. Edward Babcock assisted M r. and M r*. G a m e r w ith meeting of the Land G rant Col- Monday morning I/J N Q , W ID E. A N D H A N D S O M E it the 1941 Pontiac Torpedo Convertible Sedan Coupe. Its popularity enhanced by an automatic top (upor down at the touch of a button), thia Pontiac model it proving a ranking favorite again this year. It i t offered on die De Lute wheel bate and aeata Ave per torn comfortably. Ava H. Milam , dean and .bree- i'?: b,,n,v P“ !. * ' - ’k * “ .h • Injury, I* much improved M r. und M r*. Oscar Wheeler Stale college, I* chairman of the and daughter Dori* und Edwin commltti*e, and Dr. Margaret L. Flncke, associate profeaaor of Estes wen« Sunday evening guest* (Ry N. Paul E. Anderson, M.D., the Lqne county convention ol of M r and Mrs. Iliru m Wheeler. foods and nutrition at O.S.C., waa Christian church«*». Lane County Health t iff leer I Mr. and Mrs. Hubert II. H a elected tecretary at the first Mr. and Min. Chas. Führer vis- “In the difficult day* ahead for worth and son* Keith and Brian meeting of the committee. A* ex visited the James Bethune* ut 'b i* nation, ns we rise to gird ited In Forest Grove Sunday with plained by Dr. Louise Stanley, Black Butte Sunday afternoon. lemocrncy for Its defense, let us M r*. Führer’» slater, Mrs. Cassie chief of the bureau of home eco Mr*. Eloise Wheeler was on the not for a moment forget that we Weiss, nomic», thl* atat«1 committee will sick list over the week end but 'oust have both military defense udvlae on or deul with national was able to return to her cabin ^«nd a prepared people physically defense moves related to the food Monduy. ok I spiritually able to perform NUpply. Mr«. K ittle McCoy spent sever- their tasks, The play, "Clubbing A Hus- "We have adequate food »up* al day* last week visiting the Rayl "Without the leadership und l*and," will be presented March pile», hence our problem may he Trasks In Cottage Grove. guldam*1 of our medical Institu- 2,„ ( at 8;Oo o'clock at the Walk- one of diatrlbulion of turpluac* Mrs. A rthur Woolcott and Mrs. tioris and our men of medicine er high schemi building by the rather than conservation as it was E|tz.lh).,h W alls W(.r(. Wednesday without the cooperation . „ „ „ „ „ of the Friendly Neighbors between women during the last year." explained evening dinner guest» of Miss government and medicine, we can- cjuf, I>r. Stanley. "In brief, we see this Elizabeth T u r t l e in Cottage not raise this bulwark of human , __ _ j.- rank Chapman family vis- committee as the agency In the defense. We cannot Is1 totally pre- jlw , r,.)a, ivefi jn Eugene Sunday. •tatc to which problems and ma- ,, . _. ,, „ , The M erritt Crandall family of " , . ... __ ... , M r and Mr«. Thomas < alien of pared. terials on nutrition could I* 1 sent , ,, These are the wonls of Paul V. Springfield spent Sunday evening for distribution and adaptation to '" n' M. Nutt, newly appointed Coor- .„ , h(. A rthur R,.,,d hornp the needs of the state U can also n"r of ' h" (ly d * •S“ nn‘ n' dinator of Health and Welfare re- \ | r_ and 54^ Charles Force and terse as a group to send hack to Mr. and Mr», Ed Hartley und lating to. national defense... The fary,||y o f Roseburg spent Sunday Washington suggestion. for «he L aurie. Lee and ^ l gtrateg,€ ^jporU nce of health lm* changes needed In national polt«lea Mabel Dresser. all of Gaston, wen on the national brother Fvan Rand Mrs. Force’s ns they relate to nutrition and the week-end guests of the Ernest n<), . (Jw brother, Evan Rand. only through the ap- food supply ” ------------ ' L ? -» H Mrs W illiam Sharon went to ,, m a' .. c . i f*<’in,rn*’n* ° f Federal Security Ad- n ow.burg Saturday to spend sev- Mrs. K ittle M<< oy was a Sat- m|n|»trator M cNutt, . but the ,.ral days wjth her moth.’ r, who is Other member» of the commit _________ _____ __ by . tee are a» follow»: Elizalieth Bald- urday dinner guest of Mr. and creation of a health and midical jjj win, presltkmt, Oregon Nutrition Mr». Edward Babcock. committee in the Council o l Na- M r and Mnj ('har ie8 Russell council: Elmer Goudy. adm«ms- M r and Mrs. Edwin Ashley and tional Defense. j and children spent the week end trator, state public w .lfs w com- Mrs. Ashley's mother called at D r Irvin former p rw l- with relatives at Culp Creek mission. Dr. Harold Erlckr.in. di- the Shade Burcham home Sunday. (Jen, of American Medical as-j Virgil Pollock of Cottage Grove rector, and I-aura Well»,, state Mr». Ashley Is postmistress ut ,<x-iation. is chairman of the com- «pent Sunday at the Ralph H ill board of health; Bertha Kohlhag- Anluuf. I mittee. The other members are the home. en, state supervisor, home c o - xjr . and j^rs. f'bnrles Caldwell, Surgeon General of the Army, .. . «. . : Russell and nom.es education P V -v £ fon" * r ot conU" |U" ; M ">’r Gcn‘,ral Jan,«. C. Magee; ^ d d rer, spent Sunday" afternoon son. associate state director, r S A , py now ,,f Cottage Grove, called the Surgeon General of the Navy. . A , , w r i» h t home -.t M. Louis Belnngie, area director. a| (bt. Burchum home Saturday I Hear Atlnnral Ross T. M cIntyre; L ulp t reeK. . 8 . M . . A . . Dr. ■_. in., it v.uip Ira A. Manville. U. of afternoon. I the Surg«*on General of the Pub- Mrs. Russum of Mosby Creek Mr. und Mm. W. F. Allen o f ' He Health Service. Doctor Thomas O. medical school; Malie) Wood, head of home aconomics, U. of (J.; Cottage Grove vbdted Sunday ut Parran; and the chairman of the “ Dr. Blair Holromh. pr<-«ulent. Ore the home of their son and family. Division of M«»dlcal Science* of the _____ gon State Medical asiuiclatlon. and Mr. anti Mrs. Alvin Allen. National R/' m - u h h Council. Doc- B L O W O U T C A I SES A C C ID E N T the following state college repre The Neighbors Frierolship club lor Lz**'*s G. W«*ed. sentative« Mm. J. C Williams, met at the home of Mm. Gebrge Health defense in protection and Paul R«1«^! ran into a fire hy- liemi of food» and nutrition; M r*. 'je.'nLn1 sttUe inline demon- Moxley fur an all day mm’ting last development of our manpower prant and collid«*d with a tele- •»r.'.ium Mm Mabel Mack Thursday. A comforter donated by 'he basic resource of any defense pbone pole while driving al at 10th M ta n a k in n u tritn in is i D r Mm. Mary Burcham was tki«l for The nations safety requires that and Jefferson Tu««sday night when i , i>ii S Botts urofemor of bin- "Bundle» for B rita in " Members 'be man in overalls be kept in the car went out of control on ac- i. i Pniier head ol presen t quilt«*! the remainder of same pink of condition as the man (xiunt of „ (¡re blowout. L X t i; . ,~ l c " J - j y M r. M k r i y . I , Manpower Is Basic Source of Defense to r of home economica ut ( >reg«»n Saginaw > PAGE TITREE THE SENTINEL COTTAGI GROVE, OREGON T ill RSDAY MAH« Il 20, HUI Rusek professor of soil fertility, «ks’ided that each memlier should Venereal disease threatens th«-«e ‘ * ________ ___ piec«1 a woiilen crazy wjuare to be men. Among the 16*4 million men FAHT W ORK. made Into a comfort for the Brit- registered under the Selective _______ wh. A committee was appointed to Service Act, for example, there U Rk-hard W. M illar, president of tuke charge of the Silk Creek much communicable syphilis. In Vultee Aircraft, reports: The 37,- cemetery clean-up. Mm. Edith I this group there are probably ouO,- 000 m ilitary airplanes «be Amerl- Iiarnell. Mm. George Tuylor aad ()00 m<M with Infectious syphilis? run aircraft Industry Is mlh«ldulil«i Mm. Nettie Estes. Plans were also \ Discovery and treatment of syphil- to pnsluce in the next 1H month* made to hold a "white elephant" [ Its and gonorrh«'a among these Is nearly half as many plan«1* as sale at the next m«leting which young men would increuse for the the country produced all typ«1* will be in the afternoon of March future the n-servoir of healthy In all the 37 yearn s i n c e the 27 nt the home of Mrs. Clyde San- men available for efficient and W right Brothers first got their ner. A coven*! dish luncheon was active duty both in the armed flying machine off the ground at enjoyed at the Moxley home by forces and In industrv K itty Huwk. N. C. Shop uroa was Airs. Gladys Bollinger. Mrs. Nettie To quote Surgeon General Par doubled, shop employes trobled. in Estes, Mm. Silsbee, Mrs. Beth ran of the U. S. Public Health the year 1940. Sanner. Mm. H. H. Haworth. Mrs. Service: "Today we have a sur - Mary Burcham, Mrs. Alvin Allen, plus of men. But w’e have no as Strawlierry marble Ice creum Is Mm. Clarence D u n c a n , Mm. surance that this condition will different. T ry It nt Gustafson’s. Arthur Woolcott and the hostess. exist even a year from now. We 3 I-ltc -4 i Mm. George Moxley. __________ must consider the health of our reserves. ” "The job of treatment for those men not called for training and of i those men in defense industries falls squarely on the shoulders of state and local health depart- ments. They will need every sup port of governmental authorities und the entire civilian popula- t ion.” This scries of articles is w ritten to give the citizens of Lane coun ty an idea of what the problem of FRIDAY A N D SA I URDAY j venereal disease defense is, how it affects eaeh of us directly, and Standard 49 lbs. what all of us together must do if»we are to defend ourselves from ¡these plagues. Corona Portables The Sentinel. SAVE WITH SAFETY KEM’S for DRUGS The Rexall Store Sale» and advertising plans of Tide W ater Associated Oil Com- Sprint anti war are in the air —House cleaning is at hand— l>any tor 1941 will be revealed to sales agents, distributors and As Make war cn the moths and germs, dust and dirt. Clean-up sociated dealers of the company at brighten up for the spring parade.—The Rexall store has the annual spring sal«.1« meeting to be held at Eugene today, accord the aid. ing to an announcement made by M. O. Wicks, local Associated dis tributor. Remove Spots and Protect your Day session» will be devoted to grease. Use hands. consideration of sales promotion and merchandising plans which Klens-All 25c Roxbury rub- will be outlined by a group of five 4-ox. bottle ber gloves A home office executive« from com pany headquarters in San Fran Moth Protect Elkay’a cisco. W . A. Reanier, domestic Clothing. sales manager: A. A. Hock, gener Glass Cleaner Cedar Chest Comp al credit manager; Harold R. Deal, 8-oz. bottle manager of advertising and sales 8-oz. pk. 13c, 2 for promotion; J. A. Ransford, super Liquid Wax visor of sal«1» education and W a lt “ Handsdown'* er Brunn, merchandising manager Floor Brite Quickly cleans of service stations will appear on Pints 39c, quarts and softens hands the day program. Dealers are to attend the dinner E lkay’s Germicide 25c Wood Brite meeting this evening, at whjch and Deodorizer time Harold R. Deal will review Furniture Polish 6-oz. bottle T rO C the advertising program for 1941. 8 oz. bottle The plans call for the largest newspaper advertising campaign Cenol Bowl Brite. Cenol Pipe Flush in the history of the company ac Make Toilet Bowl removes sludge cording to word received by Mr. clean and white and grease Wicks, who stated that the ad vertising will start earlier than in past years and will devote large space to Finer Flying “A" gaso Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stout en CHINOOK B I X ANTICIPATED. line. Pinochle Wicks will head the delegation tertained the senior Fishermen in the lower Umpqua from this community going to the club recently with five tables at play. Prizes were won by Mrs. river say the chincok should start meeting at Eugene. Charles Peck, Mrs. Joseph Eppen- running soon, in fact the run haugh, Lawrence Porter, Johnnie should be on now, but the num bers in the river are disappoint Schmidt and A. B. Wolfard.' ingly small. Joe Smith and H. W. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Harbaugh Mason brought in a 30-pound chi- PUBLIC W A R N E D TO LEAVE of Salem were over night guests re«rently of Mr. and Mrs. W alter B U L L E T IN S IN PO ST OEEICE. nook Friday, the first seen here this season. The steelhead fishing Perrtico. The families were neip‘ Bulletins erected in the lobby hors in Kansas before moving to of the post office should not be is about over. Low water has made poor fishing thus far. Oregon. molested. N. J. Nelson, postmaster Mrs. Dee LaCrosse, assisted by said Monday about fifteen nation I f you like peppermint try our Mrs. Esmond Cartwright, were al defense bulletins were removed hostesses recently to the Commun from the post office lobby last Peppermint ice c r e a m . Gustaf ity club. Mrs. R. H. McCrigler week. Bulletins are issucxl weekly son’s. 31-ltc-4i was a visitor. Ninet«?en members by the national defense board and were present. The next meeting are erected on the bulletin board. will be held the afternoon of The local post office would like March 26 at the home of Mrs. information on any one seen tak Ben Jackson. ing the bulletins out of the lobby. Mr. and Mrs. Horten Cadwell and daughter Celo of Grants Pass. 25c Per Ron Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooley. Mr. 24-Hoor Sarvtoau and Mrs. Frank Gierau and son 1 Proa Charles of Cottage Grove. M r. and Mrs. Jess Mortensen of Creswell, W E DO A L L T H E W O RK Miss Lelah Parker of Eugene, AT THE Lloyd Eppenbaugh of Springfield, were guests recently at the horn«1 PHONE 1 6 of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eppen 32-2tp-33 baugh. p* zC 25c / 1 C 25c AQr Z v 19c s 19c 50c /C Lynx Hollow KODAK FINISHING P A IN T IN G J. J. BU TLER r Picture Shop buys the f i n e C a r with the low price! Farmers’ Union Store Phone No. 3 Free Delivery C o-op Flour $1.25 T riangle O ats Large Pkg. Dish Free 25c C row n FlourKi'1''1« <*»«•"««»$ 1.30 Borene Bar Soap 6 25c Big B oy Soap 6 ' -2 5 c Grapefruit Juice«-'6’whiu N<” 19c C offee Red & W hite J lb. can 25c Corn Flakes 4 packages 25c M atches 6-hnx carton 15c C ascade C rackers 2 ">•1 <>» 15c C ascade Graham s 2 '« « 23c Pineapple u o x o m lO c G rapefruit Juice««^&w''i,‘3 “.,.25c T o ilet Soap Sweetheart 4< r21c Hebron The pie social and program giv en by the Jolly Workers cluh F ri day night was w e l l attended. About forty dollars was received from the sale of the pies. A group of young ptsiple from Northwest Christian College in Eugene assisted the local pastor. Carl Zehrung, in the church ser vices Sunday morning. The girls trio, M íssok Enid Linn, Wilma Sargent and Eileen Rohn, sang two numbers and Harry Young gave the sermon. Following church services the group wen1 dinner guests at the J. C. Buker home. Mrs. Truman Clark spent Wed nesday with Mrs. Otho Van Scho- iaek at Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bloom came up from Eugene Monday to sp»?nd a few days at the Chas. Führer and Ivan Abeene homes. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanDusen and daughter Myrna of Valsetz were Sunday dinner guests at the R. B. Garman home, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Brldwell of Divide were callers during the afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Buker, Mrs. Ivan Aheene, Gary and Norman were in Cottage Grove Monday to attend Streamliner "Torpedo Six Sedan Coupe Í9 2 J * (white sidewall tires extra) TbtMue n tt rutf mu with Tf/f low owof ONLY PRRHAPS YOU'VE SEEN the new Pontiac "Torpedo" described as "the Fine Car with the Low Price" and w«»ndered a little hit about that statement. Y«>u can accept the "fine car" part without sny doubt, we believe—especially if you've examined a new Pontiac. That "low price” par: may stop you, how ever. Can the new Pontiac—one of the smartest- looking, easiest-riding cars on the road today — t IN ANY MODEM actually he low-priced? W ell, here are the facts: Pootiac prices begin at $828*. A new 1941 Pontiac "Torpedo" w ill cost you so little more than the "lowest-priced three” that the differ ence w ill amount to only a very few dollars per month. What's more, Pontiac’s economy of operation and upkeep permits vou to drive for practically the same money that a lesser car requires. Yes, the new Pontiac, with its Body by Fisher, has earned the title, "the Fine Csr with Ae Vow Price.” Try a new Pontiac before you put ’ money in something leas desirable. PONTIAC PKK El BEGIN AT * D d iitr e ti a t Pentiae, Michigan. State tax, optional equipment and acctumriat—extra. Prieat mbjeit to change without notiee. MARTIN MOTORS 24 North 9th St. IR TC BUSIN Cottage Grove, Ore.