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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1941)
ÎÏÏF. SENTtNEL, OOtTAÖB ft ROVE. OREOÖN Month-End Specials Yej we still have ladies shoes at this low price. $ i O Q Better buy new because th ey ’re ,etting scarce X • / O Men, just ask for No. 100, the old reliable work $ 1 shoe still at the same old price. • O tt Ladies and Girls Oxfords—a dandy group from $ 4 0 which to chcose. Gocd wearing, good looking. X . T O Police shoes, or soft kid dress shoes for men at $ s Q this price. Extra gcod values. » J . r x Dress .shoes in ties, pumps, slipen type. Most j all of the shoes in this group are elasticized. 4 0 Extra quality work shoes for the man who » - j O O wants fit, wear and comfort. See this group. J , Men! Shop this store for your heavy oil tan work shoes. We have a dandy assortment. We Give and Redeem S AH. Green Stamps 615 Main Street C IT Y Cottage Grove B R IE F S See W. B. JOHNSTON for Real, C H IN E S E B E N E F IT card par- Estate Bargain«, Loans, Rentals, ty. November 5th at 8:00 p. m. .n Office No. 22 So. 5th St. 42-tfc I.O.O.F. hall; sponsored by B.P.W. club- Admission 25c. For ticke’s, Mrs. C. J. Yirak received news call 77. 12-ltp of the death of her uncle, Ben ------------- Helfrich, who lived near the Mc Mr. and Mrs. H arry Schneider Kenzie River. He died suddenly spent the week end visiting in from a heart attack Monday Roseburg at the home of his par- morning. ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. ochnei- _______ _____ __ der. and with ___ Mr. ___ and ____ Mrs. George Mrs. R. C. Quigley of Eugene patterSOn. former Cottage Grove visited Sunday at the home of her and other friends. parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W . V. _______ McGee. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Parker and family of Dexter visited relatives M r. and Mrs. Bob Cherry. Mr. here Saturdav. and Mrs. Earl Puderbaugh and __ W ilbur Hoops spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Don Thies and son near Crescent on a hunting trip. . , a,,.u , 7". . ‘ ca_ , ____ “ Angeles. California. „ . „ „ . , r of tott Los week ,0 make their ho„“ ? „ Mr. and Mrs. Uris McLaughlin Cottage Grove. Mr. Thies Ls the and sons Shirley and Elwood and of M r and Mrs Thies M r and n nri Mrs. Mrc Jack I tir»Lr Phunmon Mr. Chapman and infant daughter of Roseburg were .. . j , „ it Jack Geer spent the week end dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Medford , he hom<? of h,s Mrs. O. W. Spies. mother. Florence. Kathleen a n d Bill M r. and Mrs Sp.es of Eugene spent Sunday at farnUy nt Sund and visiUn a, Gordon Bailey left Wednesday for Seattle. Washington, where he will he employed In the Boeing Aircraft factory. Price Support to Protect Farmer On Defense Foods From Mars? Mrs. Flossie Huntington, daugh ter W illetta and son Noland vis ited here Monday with another daughter. Miss Beulah Hunting- ton. James Stevens of Seattle, in charge of information and publi city with the West Coast Lumber men's association, was a caller at the Sentinel office Monday. Word was received recently by Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Grannis from their nephew. Loren Stiles, who ‘a stationed with the U. S. Naval Re serves at the Naval Base at San Diego. California, that he w ill en ter an aviation mechanics school at Chicago. Illinois, on November 15th. At the end of his first week in the reserves. Loren was pro- moted to recruit petty officer with a platoon of 77 men. A short time later he was chosen as outstand- ing recruit to take part in I he In gram memorial service held Oc tober 16th. M » Thomas Bishop .„H o d her T h e W in n e rs In accordance with cur annual custom of offering a locker box rent free for one year for the two largest bucks brought tc our market during deer season, we are pleased to present, with cur compliments, the use of a locker box for one year, to WILLIAM COOPER for the biggest mule deer buck, weight 241 peunds, and to MISS OPAL W A0 NER for the biggest bluck tail buck, weight 170 pounds. Oregon farmers who volunteer their help in producing the in creased quantities of dairy pro ducts. eggs, chickens and hogs sought In the 19-12 farm defense program will have the protection of new fedcrul farm legislation against price collapses for these particular commodities, Robert It. Taylor of Adams, chairman of the state USDA agricultural defenae board, pointed out this week. Fcr the Best in Meats, Call at the This new act of congress, the Steagall amendment, requires the secretary of agriculture to give public not let- whenever he finds it neceaaary to encourage the ex pansion of any nun-basic commo dity. The law further directs him to use public funds to supixirt the farm price of the commodity at .. .............................. ...... not less than 85 per cent of par ity. Six members of the Hebron! under the direction of Mrs. Ivan Before the secretary can dis Jolly Workers club were present Abeene, who represents the Jolly continue a price-supporting pro to join In making plans for the Workers club. » gram, he must give sufficient pub-4 bazaar. PrtKveda from the sales Members living out of the com lie notice of the termination to will lie uxi«d for improvements on munity who were present were: permit producers to make a re die hall A tentative date of No-t Mrs. Charles Führer of Spring- adjustment in production, Taylor Member 28th was set for holding field, Mrs Phoebe Young and Mrs. explained. the bazaar, which will be held al Frances Pattun. both of Walden Secretary Wickurd has already the community ha|l during the af The next meeting will tie an ail given public notice covering, un ternoon and evening. A progrum- day meeting on November 14th til IX*ccmber 31, 1942, hogs, eggs, wil| be presented in the evening und be held nt the 4-H club house. evaporated milk, dry skim milk.; cheese, and chickens. This protec tion is not required now. because the farm prices of all of these commodities are well above the 85 per cent of parity level. These J "price floors" will enable farmers 1 to plan their 1942 production in the knowledge that prices can and will be supported, should it be come necessary. Taylor added. The following commodity parity prices, on a national basis, were reported as of September 15. 1941: Butterfat. 34.8 cents a pound, chickens. 15.6 cents a pound: eggs. 33.3 cents a dozen; hogs. $9 89 ■» hundredweight; beef cattle. $7 14 a hundredweight, inese parity ii- prices are not constant, however, but are subject to change depend ing on the changing relationship of farm costs to farm prices as Come in ond get your free compared with the 1910-1914 base copy of this beautiful little period. book toon. It will »ove you "This new price-supixirting de velopment is an added feature of the e m b a r r a t im e n t of the national farm program design o v e r lo o k in g friend* and ed to protect the income and se loved one* on Birthday*, SI.79 Value curity of the farmers who answer Anniverwriet, ond other America’s call for greater produc important occoilon*. tion of the vital foods," Taylor commented. It I* ideal for your ChritP Q u a lity M a rk e t j ; j j Fred Anderson, Prop. Silk Creek The Neighbors Friendship club , met last week at Mrs. Marion 1 Woolcotts. The white elephant sale was quite successful in that it netted $4.24 which goes into the club fund. Mrs. Callen, Mrs. Edith Darnell and Mrs. Fanny Daniels were visitors. The next meeting will be held the afternoon of November 6th at Mrs. Laura Allens. John Wilson and Everett Allen caught several salmon at Win- Chester Bay last week. Mrs. Ed Paul and Mrs. Alby Ritchey have returned from their trip in southern California, M r and Mrs. Callen of Sand _ Point. ___ Idaho, have ___ been »«Mi,,, visiting a a daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanner. T i l l •|(Sl>AY « h T»>t>KK to, IMI i I I L a rry Kronqulst, eraek airc ra ft fonip<‘ nT photo«r»phrr. looks like m«n from M ars as he r m e r m In w rird-looklnc togs from firm 's "cold room,” where men and m a teria l underfo tests in tem pera ture uf 104 degrres below «ero. Eversharp Fountain Pens Guaranteed Forever Pen and Pencil Sets 4^'« 12-’ Lynx Hollow M r. and Mrs. Howard §tout are en,erJa,n‘nK the Lynx Hollow masquerade • pinochle club , , ,. with - a ----- -- ’ "Ï-' Ï Ï J2 T 5 « . Mrs. Frank Treadwell, primary cousin. Mrs. Hazel Hudgins, Wed teacher, was taken to the hospital nesday afternoon. £ £ Fanny Banicls has been visiting her mother, Mrs Estes, Goddard of Cottage Grove is the substitute teacher. !fle P851 wt*ek. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooley of Cot-| J™ * M ™ Delnw/ Benne,‘ W 0 ™ w vw.ied at bo,h Mr. „„,1 « r ,P° r,la "d « « " « Bennett's brother and sis Mrs Allens home and M r ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Clarence Duncan's. Sun- mother. (tov oinninn * .ui.t. in ilin tl.x day evening. Mrs. Sarah Fisher, returned to Silk Creek Society for Accident n _ Prevention met Tuesday evening, Portland to spend the winter with them. October 28th, at 8:00 o'clock at Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wolfard the Royal schoolhouse. spent the week end with Horace's Frank Callen of Black Butte parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wol- left for Portland a few days ago fard Klamath FalLs student at St. Mary's high and M r and Mrs. Glenn Flatters iJawor,h a guest Hall(,we/ ‘n ^ 'n y /^the^schoo” Bill at the U. of O. left Sunday morning to spend a a* j? bridal shower at the home pouse ------------- week at the home of his brother of Mrs Frank Lovendahl in Eu- Mrs. E. N. Cruson had as din- Dale near Buhl Idaho . gene' honorlnK Miss Berdina P A S S T H E O L IV E S P L E A S E . ner quests Friday. Mrs. Ethel __ ’ Brook, Friday evening, October Applewhite, Mrs. Martha Marsh, Staff Sargeant W illiam Turner l^th. i jn current issue of the Mrs. Jennie Cox and Mrs. Sam returned recently from Fort Mon- Tucker, radio evangelist, Chrysler Tonic, a publication for Warren. roe. Virginia, where he spent three ^ ’.OR ‘S he“rd over K E * Chrysler dealers, appeared a pic-' , ,------------- months in special training. At the sP°ke t’.ec*TJ*y a ,. ^ e Sdk ture of a recent dealer's meeting Joe Arritola received his call to end of a twenty-eight day fur- c, k. s‘Aenth Day Adventist in port)and gathered around the the army recently and left Tues- lough he will return to his post at church. banquet table. Standouts of the day for Vale where he will be en- Ft. Canby, Washington. I M r- and M rs- Orville Whaley pjctuie W(,r„ t , M c C o v kw-ii & ted. I -------- --- - distributor who ¿ouM e ^ v d ^ DATE BOOK Take Home a Box of Johnston’s French Dip Chocolates 5(1 Wild Root Hair Tonic and Prophylactic Hair Brush 89 Liquid Floor Wax HERRON HOM E EC CI.CR MEETS. The Home Economics club of Hebron Grange met at the com munity hall on Friday afternoon for a business meeting anil to work on articles for the bazaar. Election of officers wos held with Mrs. Seldon Powell, vice president, and Mrs. Chester Gil liam, secretary - treasurer. The president Ls appointed annually by J. V. Stewart and Amil Thies ^ ¿ ngile d Junct,on Sunday eve- Jate vya|,er p Chrysler for first the grange master as chairman on Jacqueline Morton, student at spent Friday fishing near Scotts- ning honors as the most dignified per home economics committee. Mis. Oregon State college, spent the burg. Mr. Thies caught a twenty- w ,lla A,len and her moth son ............. .. allu attending and K Clyde Roberts,! Leon M. Morton Ls chairman for week-end at her home on Black six pound Chinook. er' Mrs Laura Allen- d‘"npr reaching for the olives this year. | Butte road. _______ guests at Mr. and Mrs. Leslie '■ ln V ------------- Dick Smith, student at O.S.C., Munro's home Sunday W. L. Matlock and daughter, spent the week end here at the There has been a Silk Creek Mrs. Wallace Wintler, were guests home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. cooking club organized and one day last week at the home of Joe T. Smith. an election of officers as follows: M r. and Mrs. J. V. Stewart. - _ President, Maxine Allen; vice ------------- Mrs. E. J. Kent and Mrs. M art president, Helen Hudgins; secre •T a ke Chiropractic for restful Foster went to Canby Wednesday tary, June Durbin. The next m e lt refreshing sleep. Dr. Simkins over to attend the funeral of Mrs. Paul ing will be held the afternoon of Petersen's. Phone 5. 9-tfc Perkett. j November 5th at Mrs. Clarence Duncan's home. Watches fixed right at S ta rr’s i t pays to insure with sure in- Mrs. Hazel Hudgins gave a Jewelry Store. 27-tfc surance with Chas. H all. 14-tfc birthday party last Friday eve ning honoring her daughter Helen Schofield Stewart for Plumbing. Red B o m B atter and Ice Cream. Joyce. There were fifteen guests Phone 217J. 1-tfc A»lt for them. C. O. Creamery, tf present. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moxley vis- ■ ited at the George Moxley home j over the week end. _____ - j New examinations for stenog raphers, clerks and tabulating ma chine operators are to be given Admission 11c and 35c soon for Unemployment Compen Frl.-Sat., Oct. 31-Nov. 1 — “Underground” Jeffery • » sation Commission jobs. Starting Lynn, Philip Dorn, Kaaren Verne, Mona Maris. Pre pay from $96G to $1440 a year view “Dr. Kildares Wedding Day,” Lew Ayres, Lionel with promotion prosnects. Merit Barrymore, Larine Day, Red Skelton, Nils Asther. system rules apply. Send applica Kun.-Mon.-Tum., Nov 2-3-4— “The Bride Came C.O.D.” tions before November 10 to the James Cagney, Bette Davis, Stuart Erwin, Eugene Board of Examiners. Portland. Pallette, Jack Carson, George Tobias, H arry Daven Complete information from any port. state employment office. 12-ltc Wed.-Thurs., Nov. 5-6— “Never Give a Sucker an Even • nl A delicious cool weather drink. Break" W. C. Fields, Gloria Jean, Leon Errol, Butch Nestles hot chocolate at Gustaf and Buddy, Susan Miller, Franklin Pangborn, M ar garet Dumont. Preview “Tanks A Million" William sons of course. 12-1 tc-3i Tracy, James Gleason, Elyse Knox. ----------------- --------- Corona adding machines for sale a« the Sentinel office. ma* Cord litt; contain* val uable lilt* of birth ttone* ond annivertory »ymbolt, and choice »election* from Tony Won»’ Radio Scrap book. 39 ■ ■ 50c Hines Cream 25 K e lly ’s C u t R ate D ru g S to re THE DIANE THEATRE will present a Full Short Subjects Program Arcade Theatre (No Feature Shown) every TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY starting Diane Theatre Admission 11c and 25c Bargain Nights 11c and 15c; Sat. Mat. lie and 20c Thnrs., Erl., (X tober 30-31— “Charlie Chan In Rio.” Sidney Toler, Mary Hughes, Cobina, Ted North. BAR G A IN N IG H TS. Admission 11c and 15c. Sat.,-Sun., N ov. 1-2—“Pals of the Pecos,” Three Mes- quiteers, June J o h n s o n , Robert Winkler. Preview “Kid From Kansas,” Dick Foran, Leo Carrillo Andy Devine. Saturday Matinee 2:30 p. m. M onday N o vem b er 3— C L O S E D . Tues.-Wed., Nov. 4-5— “ALL SHORT SUBJECTS PROGRAM -Comedies, Cartoons, Educational, Quiz Reels. Sports, Traveltalks, Special Subjects. NO F E A T U R E SHOW N. Thura.-Frl. Nov. 6-7— ‘The Pittsburgh Kid' Billy Conn, JeaPIJ£ arker< Dlck Purcell, Alan Baxter. BARG AIN NIGHTS. NOVEMBER 4-5 Get Your HEATERS and FURNACES Repaired for Cooler Nights New Orates, Stove and Furnace Repairing COTTAGE GROVE FOUNDRY 326 South 10th 51-tfe Comedies, Cartoons, Sports, Educational, Historical, Quiz Reels and Special Subjects We know a full program of short subjects, uthere no feature will be shown, is some thing entirely different than has ever been presented before, so we are going out on a limb, so to speak, to do something different and of course this program will con tinue if the response justifies it. We’ll be seeing you SHORTLY.
