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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1941)
TRE SENTINEL, (fr)TTAOB PROVE, OREOON I* AGE ' Norm an SSeott of Independence v is it in g a t th e hom e o f his ... , , grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Bur- The Neighbor* Friendship club . m et last Thursday at Mrs. Boh , , , . , .... , i b llK Qjt’CCk BE THRIFTY! is Cherry s homo T he next m eeting BA PT IST L A D IE S BAZAAR w ill be held at Mrs Bill C lifto n , S ee W. B. JO H N STO N for Real and hxxl sale, all day Saturday. N ovem ber 18th E state Bargain«, Loans, R entals. Mrs. D u rb in s m other.' Mrs O ffice No. 22 So. 5th S t. 42-tfc N ovem ber 15th at Sm ith and Short grocery. 1 4 -ltc L ahti 11,11 ‘ »> iois-r Slat for U w Howard Arnes t, Verne Thor®- A ngeles. C alifornia Mrs II. H. Haworth attended son and B ennett New ton of Ft. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. V anN ort- Canby, W ashington, spent the wick drove to Portland Tuesday a show er in Eugene at Mrs. Frank w eek end In C ottage Grove after to attend the funeral of their sis Lbvendahl s in h.w or of Muss Nor- playing a football gam e w ith the ter-in-law , Mrs. T C. Schw art«. ma Beverlin who w ill be the bride B attery E team against the P ort who died in Portland Sunday of Melvin Speelm an Mias Marion Babcock is teach- land university frosh team S atu r follow ing a three w eek ’» illness Funeral services w ere held at ing at a new ly constructed school day. in O akridge Portland yesterday. Ivan P atten of Ft. Canby re Mr and Mrs. C larence Duncan with Mr. and turned Sunday night to his post Mrs. W. E. M asters returned visited Saturday a fter spending several days v isit yesterday from Portland, w here Mrs Earl Ball' at S w eet Hom e ing friends and relatives here. she spent a few days visiting a Mr and Mrs. Ball are form er resi san and daughter and their fam i d en ts of Silk Creek. Elm er C hristensen of Ft. S te v lies. Mrs. Abe Hanks w as a visitor ens spent the w eek end visiting in Eugene Saturday. friends in C ottage Grove. M b s Shirley H endricks of Eu The 4-H cooking club w ill m eet gene visited friends in C ottage this W ednesday at the hom e of Sergeant Floyd Thies o f Ft, Grove Sunday . Mrs. Ab«1 Hanks S teven s spent the w eek end v isit Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ruth of Eu Mr. and Mrs. W A DeM oy and gene visit «-<1 recently nt the Bur ing at the home o f his parents, tw o children visited relatives and cham and M oxley homes. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Thies. friends in Portland Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs W oolcott attended Charles Burkholder and Mildred services at the Episcopal church W am ick of Eugene w ere guests Mr. and Mrs. Guy Backus of in Eugene recently. over A rm istice day at the home D isston are the parents of an 8 Ex Ed Ashby visited Sunday w ith of his sister. Miss Belle Burk pound daughter, Thelm a Ann. the John Ashby fam ily. holder. born Tuesday. N ovem ber U th . at V ivian Johnston of C resw ell the B utler m aternity home. w as a dinner guest at the Leon Mr. and Mrs. Jess Briggs of ard Hudgins home N ovem ber 2. Carlton visited last w eek at the A 7 \- p o u n d son. Jim m y C lay Mr. and Mrs. Bill C lifton and home of the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. ton. w as bom to Mr. and Mrs. G eorge and V esta Conklin recent Briggs. Lee Briggs, uncle of the Glenn O'Neal on Sunday. N ovem ly had a party in honor of both Rev. Briggs, visited over Sunday ber 9th. at the B utler maternity- couples' w edding anniversary. and returned to his home at Dur home. ham. California. Mrs. Cecil Caldwell w ill attend Dr. Silas Fairham preached the a founders day banquet for m em Arm istice sermon Sunday at the bers of Mu Phi Epsilon, national Methodist church. He served in honorary society, today at Ger the past world w ar as stretcher linger hall on the U niversity of bearer. Albert Woodard w as in Oregon campus. the sam e corps w ith him and the tw o met again after 20 years Mr. Mrs. Frank Medine of Shady Woodard accom panied Dr. Fair- Brook returned Friday from a two hem to Drain and they revived w eek's visit in southern Califor-, o i l tim es at the front. nia w ith a daughter in Los An geles and two sons at Riverside. The Rev. W. A Briggs returned W hile in Riverside Mrs. Medine From Marshfield on Thursday of visited the shipyards and other last w eek w here he has been di- places w here d eten se work in be e c tin g a school of personal evan ing done. She w as much im press gelism. ed by the num ber o f people en gaged in defense work. Miss M arguerite Hodges and M iss Mildred Washburn of Eu Mrs. Roy Short, Evelyn Veatch. gene visited over the w eek end at Mrs. Harold Spriggs and Patty- the home of M arguerite's m other, Short visited Monday and T u es Mrs. D ella Hodges. day in Portland. U>s an«l R uby Q x ld ard M r and » V ‘‘'¿‘".’T “V*“ " i' UntM> J < * n _ * sh h y home. M i i i . v m i i . ' i PA RK HANOI «. » .« " Al ‘ A second d isastrou s fire oc- currtxf in the Glenw.xxf district Sunday night w hen the U illam- P“ ’ k »,“' ,l,on burned to ’be ground Ix.es w as eatunated betw een SIH.iXX) ami SJO.IMM). No *”*’ Wtts “ • ,h<‘ h*,n "* ,h ‘‘ u ,n c fire and the .« a c t cause of the f'tv had ix.t Ix-e.o determ ined ae- cording to early reports One “ port said the fire w as due to de fectiv e wiring. IT’S WISE - IT’S PATRIOTIC Oivc Your Room a Luxury Look! CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Abundantly tufted with plump, velvety che nille — ao exquisitely »oft you'll want to crush it in ycur hands! These richly covered spread are amazingly practical! In a decorative array of colors and patterns! Dare you wash them? Of course, a tubbing just adds to their charm . • ! ( , f I S I 'a l Off J Films Developed and Printed 25 6 and 8 C? Exposures Free Enlargement of Your Choice With Every Roll REPRINTS 3c EACH. Guaranteed Work. Thrift-Wise Cottage Grove, Ore. Office Supplies of every kind. The Sentinel. Corona adding m achines for sale at the Sen tin el office. Are you considering joining a MILITARY SERVICE ? Why not choose the NAVAL RESERVE! Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Harris of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sullivan Franklin. Nebraska, cam e Thurs o f Portland w ere visitors over day for an extended visit w ith Mr. A rm istice day in C ottage Grove. and Mrs. John Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. W oods and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis French a t tended homecom ing at W illam ette daughter Helen of Portland v isit ed Sunday w ith Mrs. W ood's U niversity at Salem , Friday. m other. Mrs. H. M. DeLong. H. B. Ferrin. F. L. Grannis and It pays to insure w ith sure in Vinal Randall attended hom ecom 14-tfc ing at W illam ette U niversity in surance w ith Chas. H all. Salem . Friday. They were accom Red Rose B a tte r and lee Cream. panied home by Vinal R andall Jr., Ask for them. C. G. Cream ery, tf who spent the w eek end at the hom e of his parents. AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT by the Secretary of the Navy “ All men now enlisting in the Naval Reserve will be retained on active Navy duty throughout the period of the national emergency, Delight Valley Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cox were The Oscar F laten fam ily visited visitin g in Portland A rm istice day and also attended the Oregon- Sunday afternoon in E ugene w ith Mrs. A. F. Clark, w ho has recent S an ta Clara football gam e. ly returned from Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Syphers vis Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks and son Paul of Salem spent Sun ited Saturday and Sunday in S a day visiting Mr. Hendrick's broth lem w ith the la tter’s aunt and er, J. R. H endricks and Mrs. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Mann. The Law rence Brown fam ily a t H endricks Sunday. Mr. Hendricks is the form er publisher of the tended the Haven o f Rest pro Oregon Statesm an and is w ell gram at M cArtiiur court in Eu gen e Sunday afternoon. known in that section. Mrs. Francis Horn w as called W atches fixed right at S tarr’s to Bend last w eek by the illness Jew elry Store. 27-tfc of her grandm other. S he returned hom e Sunday. R ecent visitors at the M alcolm S chofield S te w a rt fo r P lu m b in g , Phone 217J. 1 -tfc H om hom e w ere Mr. and Mrs. A rthur Sm ith and son Jim of Don't take chances w ith that S hasta. California. cold, take chiropractic. Dr. Sim - O scar and Lyle Jackson. N. F. kins, over P etersen ’s. Phone 5. Corliss and son Jim fished at 1 3 -ltc Scottsb urg Tuesday. -UAVy fNTRUlC®MC6 but they will be released to inactive duty as soon after the emer gency as their services can be spared, regardless of the length of time remaining in their enlistment.” SECRETARY O F THE R A W HERE IS THE O PPORTUNITY THAT THOUSANDS OF M EN HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Here is your opportunity to have all the ad vantages and privileges of Navy life but with a shorter enlistment. M any men do not realize—but it is a fact— th at your pay, your training, and your chances for advancement in the Naval Reserve are exactly the same as in the Navy itself. ) FREE TRAINING WORTH $1500 1» it neceeeary to be a high eehool graduate in order to en- liet in the Navy? No. Nary enlistees need not be high school graduate«. All appli cant« will be given an examina tion containing approximately 10» queatfona. A grade of 30 per cent or better on thia examination is sufficiently high to pass the Nary educational standards. However, a high school education w ill be valuable to the seaman during hit Navy enlistment. • • a I f I enliet in the N avy or Naval Reecrve, will I be eent to a N avy Trade School? All new recruits arr sent to one of four Naval Training Stations and after a training period they may take examinations for entrance Into Navy Trade Schools. Those recruits who pass their examina tions with sufficiently high grades are sent to Navy Trade Schools before assignment to the fleet. W hile attending these schools, they will receive regular Navy pay and free schooling valued at SIMS. a a a B 'A of it the greateit poitible pay I can erpeet to cam during tny firet term of enlietment? It Is possible to earn as much as Take your own case. Let’s assume that you have had no special training. In th at case here is your opportunity to learn one of the N avy’s 45 big-pay trades, from aviation engineering to radio. You may receive training worth $1500 the first year alone. In addition you get all the advantages listed in the second column of this announcement. 1128 a month by the end of your f.rst term of enlistment, and re member that your clothing, lodg ing, medical and dental care are all supplied free. • e a A fter 1 have eerved my term of enlietment, what benefit» do I get for re-enlietment? Depending on your rate and length of service, you can get a cash bonus up to 8300 plus >0 days leave wilh pay. s e HIGHER PAY OPPORTUNITIES B ut perhaps you have had special training or know a trade. In th at case the Naval Reserve offers you the opportunity to use your knowl edge. If you qualify (high school or college a What doee the term “a»h ean" mean in the Navy? An “ash can” ia a slang term ap plied to the depth charge used to combat submarines. The average “ash can“ Is a container Ailed with approximately 300 pounds of T.N.T. and can be dropped over board from a ship and ao con trolled as to explode at depths ranging from .36 to 30« feet. These are generally carried by the fast ships in the fleet, as a host drop ping a charge regulated to ex plode at 70 feet depth must move away from the explosion area at a speed of 23 knots or more. These “ ash cans” are either rolled off the stern or shot from “ y-guns” which hurl one right and one left simultaneously. not necessary), you can join aa a petty officer right away—with higher pay and allowances. Also, if you have two or more years of college credits, there are special opportunities to be come a Naval aviator or a commissioned officer. In any case, it is your chance of a lifetimo to lead a heulthy, exciting life . . . your chance to tra v e l. . . and at the same time build a solid foundation for your future. There is nothing better than modern Navy Truining for a suc- cessful career in civil life. LOOK W HAT THE U. S. NAVY AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU Get this FREE booklet FREE TRAINING w orth $1300. N e a rly 50 trades and vocations to choose frotp. GOOD PAY with regular inew ases. You m ay earn up to $126 a month. EACH YEAR you are entitled to a generous vacation period, w ith full p ay. GOOD FOOD and plenty o f it. FREE CLOTHING. A com plete outfit o f cloth ing when you first enlist. (O ver $100 worth.) FREE MEDICAL CARE, including regular den tal attention. « FINEST SPORTS and entertainm ent any man could ask for. TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS -Y o u c a n 't beat the N a v y for them ! BECOME AN OFFIOSR. M any can work for an appointm ent to th e N a v a l Academy or the Annapolis o f the Air a t Pensacola. FUTURE SUCCESS. I t ’senay fo rN a v y trained men to get good-paying jobs in civil life. LIBERAL RETIREMENT-PAY for regular N a v y men. M fl! coupon for your frea co p y o f '’L ife in t h e IL H. N a v y ." 24 pages, fully illua- tm te d . It nnswers all your questions. T e lls w h at your p a v w ill bo...uron>otionsnnd vacation» you can expect . , how you can re tir e on a life income. D escribes how you can learn an y en o o f 46 log- p ay trades from nviatiop to radio .. . how m any may Ixx-omo officers. 27 scenes from N avy life showing S|x>rts and gam«« you m ay play, shi|M you m ay lx, assigned to, exciting ports you may visit, 'fe lls en listm en t requirem ents and where Io apply. I f you are la-tween 17 and 31 (no high school required,, g et this free hook now. N o obligat ion. Ask the N a v y editor o f this pa|>er for a copy. Dr telephone him . D r m ail him tho coupon. Y ou can p aste it on a penny postal curd. WEAR T H IS BADGE OF HO NO R! I f after reading (he free booklet you d e cide to apply for a place in th e N avy, you will receive this sm art lapel- sm blcm . It is a hadgo o f honor you will benroud to wear. Tear out and take or send this coupon to tho Navy Editor of this newspaper W ithout obi igation on my part w hatsoever, please send mo free booklet, " I.ifo in tho N a vy/'.giv.in gfu ll details nlxnit the opportunities for men in the N a w or N aval Keacrve. N n m s A ge A dd ress T o w n — — ____________________________ Hl a te I
