Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1941)
the amrrpnEL. cottage gRoVE. prepon ■t w | w iji l i ~' unu i TIiritòPAV <)UTiU»KH ft, HMt i Chemical Costume Bowling Teams Set For Tourney Starting From Head to Toe Next Monday Evening The bowling teams, numbering Is Modern Morsel about ten or twelve, who plan lo October Savings J Work Shoes that w ill wear. (om poaltlon. lea / Qg (her or cord v ------ aniea. Av Melton Jackets N a w M u r only. Jaxt the thing < / Qg for work or v sport. Only Av 16 In. Work Shoes Brawn retan leather up|»er* with cord sole« and heels < /■ Q2 * - > * ------ A- Work Shirts “Id eal." ( ham- bray or covert Cl cloth. Both are V # fu ll cut san/or- Xp Raintest Pants Heavy stogie weight arm y duck. W hile they last 10% Wool Unions C 1 1 M Just enough wswl to wash and wear better. Nee * them. dozen different kinds of raincoat» to choose from 1 Q W aist Overalls 8 ox. »anfortxed Take advantage or thi» low price V C l M BOW . A en’ er the fall bowling tournament A chemical costume from head at the Cottage Grove Rowling al to toe is now possible as the re leys, effected an organization sult of continued scientific de Monday evening when managers velopment with textiles, reports of the competing teams met at Miss Lucy l-<ne. extension spe the alleys. Arrangements were cialist in clothing and textiles at completed to start the tourney Monday, October 13th and rules Oregon State college. From the chemical vats now and regulations governing the come materials that are made in -1 tournament were agreed on Joe to hats, dresses underclothing, Brieher was chosen secretary- shoes, hose, gloves, purses, per treasurer and among other duties fume. jewelry and umbrellas. For will post the scores of the rvspec* the household one can get chemi tive teams each week. cally made table "linen.” platt*. John Craig, proprietor of the dishes, brushes of all kinds, j alley*, called attention to the fact sponges, tamp shades, draperies, that only twu of the four alleys bedspreads, rugs, and chandelieis. would be used by the league mem Even this is only a beginning of bers and this would leave two the long list of chemical a. tides, alleys open for others to bowl. The which includes everything from, tournament will be in progress fishnets and tennis racquet strings five nights a week from Monday to baseball and basketball suits. night through Friday night Ail Even more startling are things | four alleys will be available for to come, according to the Infor use on Saturday and Sunday mation reaching Miss Lane from nights. the various laboratories. Among these are stockings that can be expected to wear almost a year. I Lieutenant and Mrs. Colen Ga- routte and baby arrived Sunday rugs that are moth-proof, dust from Comp Collet). California, proof. and spot-proof, and a straw hat that won't fade or w ilt in the where he has been statkjpcd for the past three months They have rain. heen visiting at Uu* home of his Fortisan, a chemical textile be parents at Culp Creek and plan ing used successfully in para to leave Sunday for Ft. Stevens. chutes. is said to be the strongest fiber in the world. The entire out put is now being used by the gov-, I ’d rather be a Could Be ernment, but will be available a f I f I couldn't be an Are; ter this emergency for making the ! For a Could Be is a May Be, thinnest, sheerest weight synthe W ith a chance of touching par. tic silk articles that can be worn. I'd rather be a Has Been Than a Might Have Been, by far; These man-made chemical mar vels are especially popular be- For a M ight Have Been has never been. cause they are entirely under the But a Has was once an Arc. control of the manufacturer. points out Miss Lane. Always u n i-. form and standard, these spun textiles do not depend on the j whim of the silk worm as is the case with pure silk. At the same time there appar ently will always be a place for the natural fibers, as is indicated by the extreme demand for wool < to meet the present m ilitary and civilian needs. \ / 98 X —_ Agf Plaid Flannel Shirts Bright one« and conservative col- C ■ 29 or». Good weight B only JL I I Q _ _ Glove« for work. AU kinds th at you may want. Wg Otre and Redeem S AH. Orami 8tampa 815 Mai« stremi Cottage Grove See W . B. J O H N S T O N fo r Real M r. and Mrs. Harold Higgin- E state Bargains, Loans, Rentals. botham visited Sunday at Oak- O ffice No. 22 So, 5th St. 42-tfc land at the home of his parents. M r. and Mrs. Dave Higginbotham. The Rev. H. W. Davis, former pastor of the Baptist church here, attended the annual church sup per Friday night and officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Bertha M Seward here Saturday He was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mills while here. I. H. Veatch is visiting indefi nitely at the home of W alter Kut tie at Creswell. Mr. and Mrs. Leston Durham and daughter Ramona June cf Portland spent the week end in Cottage Grove visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Durham. M r. and Mrs. C. E. Umphrey received word recently of the birth of an eight-pound son to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Umphrey. Satur day at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Charles Nielsen left last week for a month’s visit with rela tives at Pine Island. Minnesota. T O W N N F M ) C L I’B NOTES. Monday evening being the reg u la r six'la I meeting o f the T ow n send club a program consisting m ostly of o rig in a l numbers was given. Elm er Kent presided. Bead- ‘">’s were given by Mrs. Petrie Mrs. H ill, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Bak er, Mrs. Cruson, Mi's. Lancaster, Mrs Marsh. Mrs Doiwood, Mrs. B ittin g e r, a skit by Mrs N ellie R lacknxire and M rs H ill Music by M r. liazen and Mi's. Sim pkins. Several sekx-tions were sung by the group. Among sink members mentioned was Mrs. L. D. Tucker, just home from the hospital. Sev eral visitors wen* present. N ick G ranoff. local attorney, made a splendid address on what pensions G et f A / J 150 W ATT LAM P BULB would lx* ns compared w ith our present liiudcquutc system o f re lief. A com m ittee of six wax np- pointed to provide u program fo r October 2t). Q u iltin g was announc ed fo r Thursday. Mrs. K ate L. Adams read a very interesting flash bulletin. Members who bail attended a county meeting in Eu gene Saturday night reported a qtelndid time. Corona adolng machines for ta le at the Sentinel office. Arcade Theatre Admission lie mid Me. F ri., Sat.. October 10-11— "O ut of the F«g." Ida Lupino. John G arfield, Thomas M itchell, Eddie A l bert. Preview Feature “ l>re»«e«| to K ill," Lloyd Nolan, Sheila Ryan. Run C arter. San., Mon., Tue»., October 12-18*14 — “ Charley'« V in t." Jack Benny Kay Francis, James Ellison, Anne Baxter, Edmund Gwenn, Reginald Owen Wed., Thor».. October lft-18— “Fuddln* Head," Judy Canova, Franchi Lederer, Slim Sum m erville, Eddie Foy. Preview Feature. "The l.»»t of Ute Ihusnea," George .Montgomery. Lynne Roberta. Diane Theatre - Adm ission l i e and 23c. Bargain N ights l i e and IBe; Sat. Mat. l i e and Me Thura., Frl.. O ctober H-IO—“T hree Nona o ’ Gun».’’ Irene Rich. Wayne M orris, Tom Brown. M arjorie Rambcuu. Bargain N ights. Admission 11c and 13c. Act quickly—olferopen lim ited time only! Your nearcti bulb dealer w ill gree you this big new 1 5 0 -w u i bulb with (he purchase of six others at regu- ular prices. Sat.. Sun., O ctober 1 1 -It— "The Singing 11111." Gene A u try. Sm iley Burnette. V irg in ia Hale. M ary Iz*e. Preview Feature "F ly in g B lin d ” Richard Arlen, Jean Parker, M arie W ilson. Saturday M atinee 2:30 ji. in Admission l i e and 20c. Mon.. Tue».. Wed.. October 1 3 1 ( 1 5 loaed. Thor»., Frl., October I I I- 17— 'W histling In the D ark' Red Skelton, Conrad V i-all, Ann R utherford. B A R G A IN N IG ir r s . Admission He and 13c MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY — i.1: Boy Scouts to Man Post in Mock W ar Local boy scouts have been re to man Rock . obser- Miss Kathleen Galvin spent the Mr. and Mrs. Omer Moore and quested . . . Table . week end at the home of her daughter. Pan line were w'eek end nation post during the mix k war mother. Mrs. Thomas Galvin, at guests in Cotta p p Grove M r and October 28, 2d. 30 and 31. The ------- -- Mrs. M^oro S it e d at the home * as b/ Grants Pass. A _______ of M r and Mrs. C. E. Umphrey. Wardell of the East Lane Fire Mrs. Earl VanValin and rhil- covered dish dinner was given ^ a,ro • w ^o attended a meeting of dren of Dorena visited M r Van Sunday at the E E Cone home, the scouts Monday evening. Worth Valin at Portland the first few in their honor. Pauline visited at! ' Harvey, troop committeeman was days'of this week. They were ac the Ernest Baldwin home. present at the meeting. Hence- _______ forth a troop committeeman will companied as fa r as Woodburn by her mother. Mrs. Albert Paquette, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Winkleman be present at the regular meet- •who visited at the home of her have moved onto the Somners inEs* a new policy now in effect. ‘ sister. Mrs. Bart Lavier. place on the Lorane road. The Sea Scouts met at the Bos- ------------- ley home last night to start work . M r. and Mrs. Cecil Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Commons on a membership campaign. The Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Sprague of Halsey, Oregon were visiting scouts want enough members to Spent the week end in Portland. at the Methodist parsonage on form a ship which requires fifteen Sunday. I members. At present the Sea ■J A son was born Friday. Octob ------------- Scout* have a patrol, consisting of er 3rd to M r. and Mrs. Charles P. M r. and Mrs. Paul from Cres- g to 8 members. ________________ Lindsay at the Sacred Heart hos well called on Rev. Briggs Sun-1 . pital in Eugene. Mrs. Lindsay is day. M r. Paul is principal of the s g w S Y S T E M O F P R IO R IT IE S the former Miss Ruth King. Mr. school in CreswelL F O R O R E G O N M tN E S . Lindsay is a member of the Eu gene police force. They have nam Take Chiropractic for restful The office of OPM in Washing-** ed the baby Craig Patrick. refreshing sleep. Dr. Simkins over ton. in an effort to simplify and Petersen's. Phone 5. . 9-tfc expedite the handling of priorities ------------- j for mines in the United States, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crane left Monday for Olathe, Kansas, after Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rohleder including metallic and non-metal- spending the past month here vis were dinner guests Sunday at the lie producers, but excluding gold iting M r. Crane’s cousin. Henry home of Mr. and Mrs Frank placer operations, has issued a new order No. P-56, which super Bennett and Mrs. Bennett. Gierau. sedes order No. P-22, the last gen M r. and Mrs. Ellis Delagardia James Bird, son of M r. and eral priority order. OEM is asking some individual arrived Monday from Virginia for Mrs. M. K. Bird, returned from a few days visit at the home of the Sacred Heart hospital Satur in each state to assist in the mat his father. Mr. Dallagardia. who day. where he had a plate remov ter of handling priorities covering is stationed with the U. S. Navy, ed from his leg broken about a mining supplies and equipment for maintenance, repairs and opera- k on a fifteen day furlough. year ago. j tion. Schofield S te w a rt fo r Plumbing, I t pays to insure with sure In- OPM has asked Governor Phone 217J. 1-tfc aurance with Chas. HalL 14-tfc Sprague to designate an Emergen- — j -------- ! cy Coordinator of Mines, and Earl > » Watches fixed right at S ta rr’s Bed R om B atter and lee Cream. > K. Nixon, Director of the State Jewelry Store. 27-tfc Ask fo r them. C. Q. C ream ery, t f ; Department of Geology and Min-1 j eral Industries, was selected for Oregon. Although exact details of the new order P-56 have not been received, if is understood that Oregon mines, excluding gold placer operations, wishiog to pur chase materials and supplies fqr by shopping at Thrift-Wise, the store that brought and operating, maintenance and re maintains Cut-Rate prices for you all the time. pairs, must first be certified through the Slate Emergency Co ordinator, after which a serial number will be assigned to each mine operator, in accordance with the regulations prescribed in the priorities Order. ( You Can Save! 75c Mead’s Okum Percomorphum, lOcc 67c $1.00 Hot W ater Bottle or Ftn. Syringe 69c $1.00 H alibut Liver Oil Capsules, 50’s 67c 50c Milk of Magnesia, tJ.S.P. qts. 89c ume Ben-Gay ............................. 59c Q ) Lunch Buckets ........................ $1.29 r Complete with Vacuum Bottle Camphorated Oil 35c ’ "LOWEST CUT RATE PRICES ON ALL TOBACCOS MF T N THESE UNUSUAL TIM ES we in v ite you to * inspect an unusual new car—new in its beauty, its comfort, its choice o f two fine 90 horsepower engines, 6 cylinders or 8. See it and you sense at once that here is new style that w ill stay good for years. On a lower, w ider chassis, we have designed new long, low, wideband modern lines. Interior treatment is entirely fresh, distinctive, pleasing. T h e beauty o f this Ford w ill more than hold its own in any company. Inside, the car is big— wide across the seats, generous in knee-room, leg-room , elbow-room . O n the road this year you find the "new Ford fide" still further advanced in its softness, quiet ness, steadiness and all-round comfort. A t the wheel, you w ill find driving easier than ever. Steering, gear-shifting, action of the big and sure hydraulic brakes have all been made smoother and easier. In quality, the car is sound to the last detail. Defense requirements have all been met without a single reduction in the basic and lasting good ness of the Ford mechanically. Some new materials have replaced old ones, usually at a greater cost to us, but in every can the new it equal to or better than the old. I f your family needs a new car, go see and drive this Ford. For what it it today and for wbat it w ill he through the years ahead, we believe that you w ill fin d in it more and better transportation fo r your money than you have ever found before. NOW ON DISPLAY The tourist had stopped to change a tire. ‘I suppose,” fie re native onlooker, parts the come p re tty !hesea isolated necessities high.” of life “Yer right. stranger,’ replied the native gloomily, ‘‘an’ it ain’t worth drinkin’ wen ye get it!” ■J A «.fa.,. ' ,i . ,ii mi ■eight ®f Ostrich A full-grown ostrich stands seven to eight feet high and weighs be- tweeo 200 and 300 pounds. ..... » P» c R fo t Jo Relieve MP iKMKX w a tts . (ALVI. NOM OSO« USED CARS AND TRUCKS W 6have a representative stock of used cars and trucks in popular makes and models. Many excellent buys for those wanting economical transportation. If you w ant to drive a better car, or truck, see our stock. W O O DSO N M OTORS Authorized Ford Sales and Service Phono 27 BBT
