The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, April 24, 1941, Page 8, Image 8

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    1-
P A C E ETOHT
T H E S E N T IN E L , C O T T A G E G R O V E . P R E P O N
Leaders Southern r g
Lane District Meet
IFesf Side School
The Southern Lane d i s t r i c t
meeting of Lane County Lcndent'
axMociation met at the West Side
school A pril 16th.
During the business meeting n
discussion was in order pertaining
to meeting places A motion was
adopted to have eaclv meeting in
charge of a different school dis­
tric t where there are club leat^rs
w ith thia group to be in charge of
the entertainment at the meeting.
The entertaining club may choose
to hold the meeting at the city
hall In Cottage Grove or in their
own school district. Dorena was
appointed as the next host group
by Mrs. S. T. Rose, district chair­
man.
U was voted to hold the next
meeting on May 14th, rather than
the th ird Wednesday, due to the
U O o K M a g atin e a Traveler« S afely Service
fact of conflict w ith school exer­
cises in some districts.
IK S. L \D Y . we know vtvti «-ere
bon takes place when they si, be­
I t was emphasized that these
«ell brought up. You sav “Please"
hind a steering wheel. I licv ignore
meetings are not restricted to club
and ‘'lh an k s-ou" and use the
the comfort of friends ruling with
leaders and members, but to par­
right fork and write the mees,
them. I liev disdain the lights of
ents and friends.
bread and hotter letters. But « lien
people on foot. lbev veil boorishly
i, comes to vour conduct while at drivers who displease them.
Questions re g a r d i n g May
driving, vou most definitely could
Many who wouldn't hutch a
achievement were answered by R.
learn manners horn a tmek dns-er.
nickel that belonged to someone
C. Kuehner, county club agent,
Truck drivers are good drivers,
else flaunt all law and order when
who was present at the meeting.
Tbev keep on their side of the
behind a steering wheel, with the
road, thev don't go at fantastic
callousness of experienced criminals.
Mr. Kuehner also talked of club
speeds, thev practice tha, funda
The serious part of this curious
activities in the coast district and
mental rule of democracy and good
behavior is that had manners make
on marketing day.
breeding. Give the other fellow a
had dnv uig, and Kid driving makes
To the list of donated articles
break.
accidents and death.
Which is more than can be said
So mend votir manners and be­
which may be used in crafts work
for many of our nicest ladies and
come a good citizen even when
at summer camp was added:
gentlemen. A strange transforma'
driving. It may save vour life.
handles from old tooth brushes
and other celluloid or plastic ar­
CARE TODAY
HERE TOMORROW
ticles, any color o r style.
Records made by Mrs. Alice
Callison’s W estfir club choral
group, using her original club
C om p osition R oofs
songs, and recorded w ith the new
The first composition roofs in the
i- cording machine purchased by United States were laid in 1844 and
the county leaders association, 1845—almost a century ago. Today
almost exactly two-thirds of all roof­
were played.
ing m aterials applied in the United
Following the meeting, a social States
are asphJlt roofing products
hour was enjoyed w ith games and
—asphalt strips or individual shin­
refreshments were served by the
gles, roll roofing or built-up roofing.
•
T h e B u r m a ro a d has a b e rm ,
Latham leaders.
★
CITY COURT
The following paid fines in city
court the past week for tra ffic
violations: Clifton Adams. W illiam
Spies. John Dugan. Claude Steele.
Andrew Palm was fined $10.00 on
charges of being drunk on the
street and F. B Seagraves was
fined $25.00 on a drunkenness
charge.
Corona adding machines fo r sale
at the Sentinel office.
TOWNMENI» NEWS
. —
The regular siM'ial night was oh-
seived on Monday w ith a commit-
tee of six in charge of the pro-
gram which consisted of musical
by Mrs, Hlackmore, Mrs.
Mr. Hazen, Mr. M cfu l-
lum, Mr. Tucker; readings by Mrs.
Tucker, Mrs. Perry, ik l Finncrty,
Mrs. IV trie, Mrs. Goude. Mr. F in­
ncrty and Mr, G riffin playtxl sev-
eral coronet number*. Duets were
given by M r and Mrs Whip,is and
Mrs. Gidney and Mrs Safley. Mrs.
Masters. Mrs Adams and Mr. Me-
Collum re|x>rted on the district
meeting held in Roseburg on Sun-
day Elmer Kent was elected to
represent Lane county in the new
fourth congressional district. A
program w ill be given on May 5
In honor of Mothers Day.
___ ________
FIR E DAMAGES K E A K K K
Plans for May Day
Festival Are Now
numbers
Being Completed Simkina,
O il Doutled
The new oil "cracking ” process
perm its the petroleum industry to
obtain twice as much gasoline from
a barrel of crude oil as form erly.
Thus the gasoline production of
known
oil
reserves has
been
doubled.
Sweet Gladiolus
The development of a definitely
sweet-scented gladiolus was hailed
in 1939 as an outstanding achieve­
ment of horticulture.
b u t th a t's n o t w h y it's c a lle d th a
B u r m a r o a d (c o n s u lt y o u r d ic ­
tio n a r y i f y o u d o n 't b e lie v e t u ) l
b u t th a t’ s n o t o ne o f to d a y ’s
q u e s tio n s ; an s w e r th e m in th a
space p ro v id e d f o r a n d th e n
lo o k b e lo w I a f t e r w a r d ) a n d get
y o u r answ ers a n d y o u r r a tin g .
(1, The fashion editor told us you
could tell gingham from calico be­
cause gingham is (a ) rougher; <b)
smoother; (cl has the design woven
in; <di has the design print- I
I
ed on i t a f t e r w e a v in g |_
(?) The old days, she said, w ere
the crinoline days because crinoline
was a word meaning (a I hoop-
skirts; (b ) high yokes around the
neck; (c) stiff m aterial under skirts
to m ake them stand I
J
out; <d) pantelcttes. |_
( C \‘ .turned from front page)
by Hall, "E l Capitan" by Sousa,
and "Junior Cadets" by Gralxd,
the pageant. "Development of our
American Story" w ill be presented
by the Jefferson and Adams
schoofc. The pageant gives the
story of the history of our conn-
try beginning with the Indians and
follow mg through important his-
torical events to our country as
it is today. The program w ill in-
elude the following: Indians; the
Colonial Period, with the landing
of the Pilgrims and the first
Thanksgiving Day; the B irth of
a Nation, which w ill includi*
George Washington, Valley Forge,
Betsy Ross and making of the
American Flag: the Westward
Movement Lewis and Clark, Dan-
iel Boone. Sarnjuwen. settlers,
mountain men, trappers; the Gold
Rush; the Civil War. w ith the
negroes, the southern whites anti
Abraham Lincoln; the Gay Nine-
ties; the Melting Pot; the W orld
War; and home life in Oregon as
it is trxlay.
Mrs. Thum is general chairman
fo r the afternoon program pre­
sented by the two schools and is
assisted by the Misses Newman.
Olson, Schneider, Sweeney und by-
Mr. New*,on and committees ot
students from various classes. The
pageant is an original presenta­
tion. developed from the various
units which have been tuught dur­
ing the year in the classes. Miss
Marian Jelinek, music supervisor.
Is in charge of all singing groups
During the lunch hour, games
and races an* planned fo r the vis­
itors. Junior Langston and How­
ard Harpoie from the high school
w ill lx* in charge of games, races
and stunts to bo played during
this time. Pop and ice cream w ill
be sold during the day under the
supervision of Miss Tidemanson
and W inifred Makinson and free
ice cream cones w ill be issued to
the visitors from the sixteen dis-
1 tricts which have been invited to
attend the day's program.
In addition to sixteen school dis­
tricts in the vicinity of Cottage
Grove which have been invited,
the G.A.A. or the high school is
planning to act as hostesses to
the members of the G A A. from
Creswell, Lorane. D r a i n high
schools, scheduling athletic events
of interest to the girls. High
: school boys are playing a ping
pong tournament, finals of which
are to be player! on May Day.
Players from the invited high
schools are invited to take part in
this event, w ith Mr. Hickok il
charge. A t the close of the after­
noon’s program, a baseball game
is to be played on Kelly field.
Members ot the girls’ league
and-boys' federation in charge of
general arrangement for the high
school are: Chairman, Marcia
Brund; Janet Peterson, Faye N ix­
on. Joyce Baldwin, Alden Ga-
routte. Darwin Waterman, Boh
Grewelle and Richard Bush. Mist
Hayes is acting as advisor for the
group and Mr. Beghtol is super­
vising construction of the »stage.
ItO tK O IN G
or, made a payment of $57,779 14
Injuriuua Insects
tax 11101111*11 to the various Lane
A number of Injurious insects ars
county cities las,
tnursikiy. Of checked by breeding and using
this amount, Cottage G rew re- agulnat Ihem sums of their »sturai
parasitic rncnilss.
ctflvvd $10,NS2.Nti.
D O N ’T TH R O W AW AY
T H A T TIRE!
It it has had a cut, rock break or blow out
for some other reason
COME IN AND SEE OUR
G U A R A N TEED
RUBBER W ELDING
I1 O I SE.
Fin* damaged t w o upstairs
rooms at the iteariek boarding
house Sunday morning, when a
blaze of unknown origin broke out
in an upstairs Iverl room about
U;30 o'clock. Quick work of the
fire rlepartmenl confined the dam-
age to the two rooms with slight
damage to the roof.
NOT Vulcanizing!
Free Inspection!
OK Tire Shop
C ITY MONIES RECEIVED.
Grace Schicka, county treuaur-
No, ,0 you perhopi, but i, it to ut. For thia reason. Sofa way
makes many tavingi in distribution costs and i, it our policy to pots
them on to you by pricing every item ot live lowest point costs will
permit. Furthermore, while Safeway does no, believe in selling below
cot, we will meet such prices if others make them All to the end of
earning your confidence that Safeway prices ore olwoyt lo w »
olwoyt right to the penny »every day on every item. That's why a
penny is o Io, of money to us — and why you can be sure of savings
when you shop a , S \ 11.W A Y .
A B F B IC C t lee r r W a y
tfc»e M m . , A p rtf i« - M
Pineapple Juice
3 for 25c Crown Point Prunes
N to kley— No. 3 r u n ,
Briargate Cut Beans
11c California Sardines
No. 3 Can
(3, There’s no question but that
the g irl is w earing a bodice, but is
it noteworthy for being (a) a neck-
Lned bodice in applique; ,b> a galh-
i red bodice; (ci a surplice front;
(d )
h a v i n g ! ----- 1
bishop’s sleeves. [_
<4l She said that men's pumps are
called so because (a) they're shiny;
<b> they have low heels;, (c) be­
cause th ey're worn on occasions of
pomp; (d) because the “ pump'
was an old country dance.
(5) Chanel, she declared, is the
nam e of a famous designer of wom­
en's clothes from (a ) Belgium ;
O/i, we soak up loads of heat
And we carry dirt aw ay —
Seal in power all around
\
f
/
And lu-bri-cate today!
< b ) L o n d o n ; ( c ) I---- 1
F ran ce ; (d) Hollywood. |_
J
(«) And that trick y “d irn d l,” she
allowed, means (a ) a kind of cloth;
fb ) a gypsy veil; (c ) a hat w ith an
Alpine feather; id ) I----- I
a p e a s a n t s k i r t. |_
(7) And (don't give up) a “ wedgie”
Is (a) a kind of lingerie; (b) one of
those funny looking shoes w ith thick
(d ) a s la v e b r a c e le t .
Oceanic Cables
Oceanic cables of the world ag
fre g a te about 380,000 miles.
Z. A. Coop and D. M Garnet a t­
tended a meeting of the machinist
and foundry operators of the state
a, Portland Friday, called for the
purpose of discussing ways anil
means of aiding the defense pro­
gram.
In discussing the Portland meet­
ing, Mr. Coop said he did no, see
how local machine shops or foun­
dries would be able to participate
in the program now because the
type of work wanted was too ex­
acting. but saw a possibility of
participating in the ship building
program a little later. Even then
the type of w ork to be done would
be very exacting and the profit
small.
“ GUESS AGAIN”
ANSWERS
Gardenade Tomatoes 3 for 25c Lumberjack Syrup 5 lb. can 43c
N o. 3 ' i Can
17c
Emeral Bay Spinach 2 for 23c Libby Apple Butter
SA-oc. J a r
No. 3 1; Can
Deviled Meat 3 for 10c
15c Libby
No. ■, ( *aaa
10c K. C. Baking Powd, 25c can 18c
Albers Corn Flakes
3 for 17c
10c M-og. P a rk age-.
Valley Gold Apricots
L'npeelerl— No. 3 ‘ j
can
Glen Aire Grapefruit
No. 3 C t n
Sundown Fruit Cocktail
N o. I Can
K itchen C rei,
V »lateste-ter " k td
OREGON PEAS
No'i
O
r PFACWPC
V X IX m )
Lt
Del Monte CORN
DOG FOOD
6
CaatleCree,
Sliced or Helvee
four-part oil protect your modern engine.
1 I t is m ade to do four distinct things: (1) Carry
away engine heat by circulating over hot moving
parts, (2) wash away grit and carbon from bearing
surfaces, (3) seal in the power of high-compression
piston strokes, (4) and, lastly, keep its smooth
oiliness all its long life. T hat is true balance!
E
n
a
.
t
SHELL!
Does 4 jobs at once \
7
<ar39t
«er 38*
\ Fate
A IR W A Y
MAY DAY Salad Oil
33«
coitee
Caa
Ih bfOQs
/ BABY LIMAS 2X1S»
_“ I C
U im R....
2«-25c
KAZOLA oil
Q m H
No I
cane
a it/
Cudahy's
sodacracmisj ,^
I
TANG
R A R o 's Y R D P
■ i. u m
70«
a -*■ a a
B ib .
I » ; lo l a x a —
( « a , lo I « l
fe tflc tT M Ïti
Produce Prices Friday and Sat. Only
E v e ry purr-liuM*
of S afew ay m eat
mutt, please you
— o u r gunruntee
lx yo u r HMfegiiiirrl
Huy w ith c o il,I-
rlenr-c a , S afe w ay
F resh G r ’d Beef ">• 19c
No cereal or water
Beef R oasts . . . .P ound 19c
Blade cuts—Steer beef
Ready to fry
Meat Price« Friday and Saturday Only
R hubarb
.. Pound 2 |c
Local l-'lclrl (iro w n
C a rro ts
. . .Pound
5c
. . .P ound
3c
N o Top» to P a y F o r
Spinach
Young Tender Iz*avea
v
Leg o ’ Lam b . ., Pound 25c
Lam b S hd’r R ’st"- 21c
Lam b Stew . ., Pound 1 2 R
F ry ers
3 '-$ 1 .0 0
Chevrolet Sales and Service
— IK
¡3«
3 ,, 37c
H en h ey Chocolate Bert— Ige
2 bars 25c
M isilend Dried Prunes
2 -lb certon 13c
Sun-Maid Necter Raisins 15-01 pkg 7c
Rinto Granulated Soap -JH
2 pkgt- 35c
Blue Super Suds CuncentM * • J 24 o i phg 18c
Kitchen Brooms— 4 -sew
etch 29c
Picnic cuts
C o tta g e G ro v e M o to r C o .
•« *
Fee h»«e,
cess
P ork R oasts . .Pound 151c
THE MODERN OIL FOR PRECISION - BUILT CARS
•••
WESSON OIL
No. 2 can
fkore
Rere
T TH IS
e Mae M«
TOMATO JOICE « m . IOC
ChtekM H «M le
■aaav Dew.
Golden
Stioagbeart
RORMEL SOUP
IL M *
Fey. No. 2 Steve
No. 2 cao
T a lly J
1. <c) and you're off for 10 p ts...
2. (c) again for 10 m ore.............
3. (b) for 20 pts.................................
4. (c l and 25 pts. (toughle)............
5. (ci for 10........................................
8 (<J) lor 15 m ore.............................
7. lb) for 10..........................................
KATINGS: 90 100, fasti-
ion-plate; 80-90. stylish; T O T A L __
70 8tl. sm ooth; 80-70,
try again.
3 for 25c
T o m ato , M u v ta rd — O va l Cana
Benlem
A T T E N D S M A C H IN IS T M E E T .
2 for 19c
No. 3« , ( an
C ucum bers ... Pound 15c
U . S. No. 1— Long G reen
A sparagus
N ew Spuds
3 "» 25c
6 “-»17c
C a lifo rn ia W hit«' Ro»e
Strawberries
T h e flra t ones of th e aea-
Mtn! S u rp rlae yo u r fa m ily
w I , h a tra w h e rrle a a n d
r-ri-am to n ig h t!
Gimp sS 10«
H H S-V Ö «