The Cottage Grove sentinel., February 19, 1942, Page 3, Image 3

'l ilt USD \> , I KMU A in
19. 1942
T i lg SKNTINKF,. <V)TTAHB GROVE, OREGON
PAGE TIITI^R
Grade Crossing
P eril Increasing
Mosby Creek
The Mosby Creek Unit club met
, all d-iy Thursday at the home of
M u . Frank Bradford on Knox
hill. The main feature of the day
was a talk by Nick Granoff of
"ottage Grove and he answered
all question« that the ladies car-d
to ask. The meeting was on the
subject of "Woman and the Law."
A planned lunch was served at
noon.
Mrs. Fred Overton spent sever­
al days in Eugene with her sister,
Mrs. Phdlip Hershey, who had a
bad case of poison oak.
Mr. and »Mrs. Ix-ster Rearrick
of Blue Mt. accompanied M r. and
Mr». Grant Dulley of Thornton
Corner« to Portland Wednesday
evening where they went to sign
up for defense work at the ship­
yards. While there they visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sr.-ward.
Mr. and Mr«. Donald Barry and
daughter of Culp Creek were
guests Sunday at the Roy Ken­
nedy home.
Callers Sunday at the Arnold
Ducrst home were Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Lowrance of Cbttage Grove,
Elm er Robbins of Lebanon and
Mrs. Lucy Robbins of Vancouver.
M r and Mr». Roy Kennedy of
Blue Mt. visited Saturday evening
at the Frank Bradford home on
Knox ilrll.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lehow and
j family of Lynx Hollow called at
the James Lebow home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. If. Wainstaff
of Coquille have started to move
their household goods to the
j James Lebow ranch
that they
have bought.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Myers had
as guests Sunday M r. and Mrs.
Herold K irk of Smith River.
AAA Head Hearns
A warning that n«-w volume <,t
railroad traffk', .......<l«-«l up mid
enlarged by win tyne needa, bun
great Iv Increased grade croHulng
hu/ui'tlx wan voiced today by Dr
E. II McDaniel, president ol the
Oregon State Motor Awnoclution |
"llallroad men fully appreciate
the need for Increased caution at
grade cru*aln||« and are doing all
they can to reduce the danger. It
la pp to niotorlitts. many o f whom
have la-come careless about grade
croaalnga which have not ho»n
heavily used In the paat, to be­
come thoroughly awacr of the
altualfoq," Dr McDaniel declared
I he motor club leader fannied
out that railroads in Ihta area are
now moving large <|uantitioN of
defedae material« and auppllm, In­
cluding cxplaalves, and large num­
ber« of IroopN T ru ln a must move
at high speeds In order to meet
requirements of the army and
navy, further tnu.iuaing ermaing'
accident peril«.
Axjile from the danger to the
automobile «Inver |>enu>nally la the
possibility of derailment nx a re-
Milt of a grade cnuodrig «-«illlxlon.
Such derailments, aeveral of which
have occurred recently, may cause
very «eriou» loss of life In many
cases. and In every cast- would
hamper the nation« war effort,
D r McDaniel emphasized.
"Coo|M>rntion of railroad«, po­
lice, ami motor hit« 1« necessary if
thia danger 1« to be kept nt a
minimum," he concluded.' "The
motorist particularly mu»t realize!
that many formerly unused or!
sOghtly used crossings should la-
treated ax If it were a dangerous
lt|ier»ection.’‘
Dr. McDaniel'« atati-ment m ark­
ed tin- xturt of a unified campaign
to bring the new grade ei «isxing i
peril before the public throbgh the
Motor /tutorial Ion, the truffle
safety division of the Secretary <>f
State'« office, and other safety
grouftn The move wax mude at
the request of Roy F. Shield*,
chairman of the Oregon Railroad
association, who pointed out the
abnormal situation and asked |«iti­
ll«- cooperation with the railroads
in reducing accident hazards.
Latham
T H E FLAG O F T H E U N IT E D S TA TE S O F A M E R IC A —
H O W T O RESPEC T A N D D IS P L A Y IT
1
When flag« of states or
4------ W hen flag» o f tw o or i l a d d be from a staff placed I-
0 ’ ie» or penn ant» o f (o c ie t ie t «re m ore nation» are d isp la y ed to- the p o iitio n o f honor a t the cou
Sown on the sa m e h alyard w ith g v th e r th e y sh ould be flow n from g r e g a t io n ’s r ig h t a» th ey fact
R e fla g of the I nited S ta te s of se p a r a te staff» o f th e i t m e h eig h t
A m e ric a , th « # la tte r ih o u ld al- and th e flag» should be o f ap
w a y » be at the peak.
W hen p r o x im a tely equal siz e ,
l o w » f r„ m adjacent .t .f f . the
, ------Whe„
fl>f u
fla g o f the U n ite d S ta te s sh ould
p layed in a m ann er o th er than
be h o iste d first and low ered last.
by b e in g flow n from a sta ff, it
t ------When display»d with an­
sh ould be d isp la y ed flat, w h eth ei
o th e r flag a g a in s t a w all from
g ro ssed s t a f f ., t h . F l a , o f the
U n ite d S t o l e . sh ould be on th e e ,t h "
or v e r t ic a l
right (the flag’« own right!, and
Its staff should be in fr o n t o f
the «toff of the other flag.
• ------ W hen used on a sp ea k er 's
platform, whether Indoors or out,
the flag should never be reduced
tu th e role of a mere decoration
by b e in g tied in to knota or
draped over the stand. For this
purpose banting should he used.
The flag, If displayed, should be
either on a staff or secured to the
wall or back curtain behind the
speaker with the unioa to the
flags right.
a g a in s t a wall, the union shoal
be uppermost and to the flag'
own right, that is, to the ob
•erver’» left.
the c le r g y m a n .
T h e ser v ic e flag
tbe s ta te fla g or oth er flag should
be a t th e le f t o f th e c o n g r e g a ­
tion. If in th e ch an cel or on t h s
r la tfo r m , th e flag o f th e U n ited
S ta te s sh o u ld be placed on the
le r g y m a n 's r ig h t as he fa c e s the
-o n g r e g a tio n and th e oth er flags
i t h is le ft.
I ------ W hen the f . i g is d isp layed
rom a sta ff p r o je c tin g horizon -
tolly or a t an a n g le from th e
i . k ih o n
Kathleen O'Neal of Astoria and
window sill, balcony or front of
Royce Beers of Seattle spent Sat­
-Whenever a number o' • building, the union of the flag
urday nt the home of ht« parent«.
’ tales or cities or pen should g o to the peak of the sta ff
Mr. anil Mm. Roy Beer»
n* nt* of societies are to be ar (unless the flag ia to be displayed
A meeting Sunday afternoon to
ranged in a group and displayed at half-etaff).
lauiK-h tin- mobilization of women
from
»>«» th’ fl*< of the
9------ Whenever the flag ef the
in the Lathum voting precinct was
held nt the home of Mr» Hugh
United States U k latter should United States is carried ia a pro-
Trunnell. Other women taking
h* Pl*<*d at the center of that eega-on |n company with ether
part are Mm Dick Garman. Mm.
« » ■ » “n<1
• • L’ ff »lightly fla f , it ,h ouid occupy • positioa
Baikemeyer, Mm. W. L. Baker, |
higher than any of the other«.
in flo rt of lhe eenter
, he |ine
Mrs Mads Ovcrgnard. Mm. H attie
7——When
the
flag
is
displayed
of
flags
or
on
ths
right
of the
Sharp, Mrs. Clifton Adams. Mm.
in the body of the church it
li»»
Funny Patton, Mm. Ira Beidler,
nnd Mrs. S. L. Godard. W. L. Bak­
er spoke In la-half of economy of *cver ,,n<l chicken pox are now in went to Eugene Thursday to turn three members present. Mrs. Har-
in t h e defense stump pledge book rlett Roberts and Viola Shaffer of
ftxxlsluffs In every Itfiuxehokl »0 1*1c conunundy.
I for this district.
Eugen«- and Mrs. Irvin Beach and
ax to conserve footl for those who
Lloyd Bishop left February 10 Mrs Lester Porter of Cottage
need it. 8. L G im I h h I and I r a '
| fpr Memphis. Texas, where he will Grove were guests. The next, meet-
Beidler were also present.
Mr. and Mta. Billy Cuwan who
vl<i»*, friends and relatives. Ing of the Lynx Hollow club will
Chrt» MoM-gaard of Anchorugr,
Alaska, slant the week
end vialt- are now living in Portland, cam.-
Af* a‘r ra,d warden
meeting he at the home of Mrs. Lawrence
Ing old friends, the Overgaarda
up Friday to take a load of house-
hvld n‘ th‘‘ Woolcott homo Fisher on February 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Hull of
hold g«>od* to their new home.
I lhe tim in g
of February 10th.
The county road crew are grav-
Sweet Home x|>ent the week end
Mrs. Nora Small and Mrs. J o -!There wa* a d«CUssion on boun- eling and repairing the road, also
visiting relatives here
ale ITiillips attended a touchers drk!i and du,les
lhe wardens, putting in culverts.
Alton Anderson of Portland vis- meeting at the River road school w «rdenx were assigned respective
Dale Wynn of Eugene held a
lied at the Hugh Trunnell h«.me,
Saturday.
districts nearest them to take meeting at the school house re-
Frlday.
| Mrs. Ixxra Townsend and son care of-
centl> in ,he »merest of the gov-
Mrs. Lydia Lauritam of Carlo- Clifford visited at the Clayton
The children of the Silk creek emment farm seed loans.
The first aid classes held at the
vale. Sank., Mrs. Joseph Petch of Townsend horn«- near Vida. Sun- school play«-d their first baseball
game with Cedars school Wednes- old W alker school house report a
Mixsion, B. C., hnd Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon.
Muddesx of Eugene visited Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Pheli-n La Blue day, February 11th, and came out good attendance. There are t h ir - ,
at the Roscoe Yenrous home.
have moved to this neighborhood victorious 27-5. They are antici- teen enrolled from the Hollow,
paling a return game s«x>n.
Loyd J. Eppenbaugh of Salem
Elmer
McClure
and
Mort recently.
Miss Georgena Kentner is work- was guest recently at the horn«-
Tompkins of Portland x|ient S a t-! Rolan Woods Who is employed at
ing in Cottage Grove.
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
urday night at the W. L. Baker Portland. s|ienf the week end with
Eppenbaugh.
home.
his parents. Mi4. un«l Mrs. C. H.
Kay Zysett celebrated her sixth Woods,
O f all the things a person
birthday anniversary February 4.
Arlie Sugg's brother and family
Mrs. Herman Kanel attended •» 'I™ ™ : hi,8 expression is the most,
Eight little gills and their moth- from Oklahoma artived last w«*ek
shower honoring Mrs. Leslie Kyle ixrqiortant.
ers came to enjoy games and re- ,0 make their home here,
,
,
.
.
at
her home in Curtin. Thursday.
freshments
O RANGE F L A K E IC E CREAM
1 u xz with
1 1 her. 11
. I s - 1 //.* " ’
1
of
Ruth Shearer of Eugene spent
Jnck McCain is receiving treat- H ill Creek visited Saturday at Sunday at the home of her broth at Gustafson's, of course. 2 8 -ltc -li
nu-nt In a sanitarium near Salem the E. N. Brasher home.
er. H arry Shearer.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Buffington
Hetman Kanel went to Medford
slant thé Week end in Grants
i Thursday on business.
puss.
Two Imskctliall teams from the
Allen Anderson, who for the
Glcnh Dunean and Mr. and Mrs. Lxindon grade school played here
fishing near Friday nftffrnoon, losing both
past few months has been train- Bob, Qberry went
games to Dorena, the first team
Ing in Portland, visited nt
the Florence last week.
home of his mint, Mrs. Hugh
Mr. nnd Mi-s Lon Hunks of Eu- by a score of 22-12 and lhe second
Trunnell, Wednesday night, en- gene visited Saturday nnd Sunday team 13-14.
route to Bend where he will con- at lajth the Abe Hanks and Louis
Mrx.,,tJurencq Peterson took
tinuc Ids (ruining.
Hnnk-rhomes.
>her mother, Mns. Chas. Teeters,
, Several more eases of scarlet
My. bind Mrs. A rthur WooleatJ Id Eugene, Monday, Where she re-
» J 1
’ ‘
" 1 “?i.
ceMlri mmlical attention.
Mayrepe Shearer of Medford
• ♦ >
spent the week end with her par­
ents, M r. and Mrs. H arry Shear­
er.
,
Mr. and Mrs- G{enn Jennings of
HuVrisburg were hfre Friday kxik-
• ti«,«
i*ing aftdr property interests. Mrs.
,C. 4-.
May Land, mothei? of M ra.*tfm -
,nlng!i/nnd long tlfn< resident' of
, I Ins'vicinity, returned »with them
to make’ tier home.
’ M r, nnd. Mrs. Fred M ille r of
now
Hardeman
Engenu visited ijunctaV at
the
_W; J. Vaughn home.
'
’ Mrs. Harold Doslaugh of Eu-
*
I
’
i * « * 'b
gorte camp lihrt Thursday t6 spend
j several days with her mothet4,
i« ti
Mfw. M. Mosby, before moving to
Portland.
; -,
-------- 4.,
IIKAR-4
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Woodard
are on a trip to points in C alif­
ornia.
The American Legion Auxiliary
G. W. Sears ami W T. Mom s
met at the hon.e of Mrs Alvis
Wicks Monday evening, It had were attending to business matters
been announced that the meeting in Eugene yesterday.
woukl be at the armory, hut due
to a defective furnace it was im-
possible to heat the meeting
room«.
A department bulletin on the
Americanism work of the organ­
ization was read by Mrs. Bayard
B e e d, Americanism chairman.
Special stress is being made on
flag etiquette. Copies of the flag
code anil flag etiquette are ob­
tainable through the Lex ion Auxi­
liary.
A report on Willamette Council
Don’t Waste
American
Values
Gai more service frem
your shoe«. — B r in g
m e e t in g h e ld a t M o n r o e la st S u n ­
day was given by Claude Sher­
man, Legion commander.
A social hour with refreshments
was enjoyed following the busi­
ness meetings when the Legion­
naires joined the Auxiliary.
Unless a later announcement s
made, the next meeting will be
held at the armory on March 3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Leabo and
family of Jasper were dinner
guests Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr. Leabo’s parents. Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Leabo.
them to us and have
them serviced to look
new again.
RED BOOT
SHOE SHOP
8 . G asper
HALLMARK
GREETING CARDS
A Card for Every Occasion
Walker
The first aid class held its meet­
ing at the W alker high school.
There was a large attendance and
mo. e have joined the class.
Many farm famili«*s attended
the meeting that was held at the
W alker gym. sponsored by the
Granges of southern Lane county
cooperating with the extension
services of Oregon State college.
O. S. Fletcher, county agent,
spoke on surplus wheat. N. L. Ben-
ion, extension poult ryman.
led
discussion on poultry production,
diseases and management. Pro­
fessor I. R. Jones led discussion
on dairy husbandry. Miss Nellie
i C. Lyle, county home demonstra­
tion agent, talk«?d on nutrition for
the family. Dale R. Winn. Lane
county supervisor for farm secur­
ity. explained loans that are avail­
able through his office. A pot-luck
dinner was served at noon under,
the supervision of the home eco­
nomics committee of the Granges.
A large crowd attended
community dance at the W alker
gym last Saturday night.
M r. and Mrs. James Hemenway
visited Sunday at the Guy H olli­
day home.
-----------------------------------
■ ■
A U X IL IA R Y
REPORT.
Electric
Heating Pads
$3.95 to $5.85
Ex lox
For Poison Oak
25c and 50c Bottle
Lunch K its
$1.39
Vac Bottles
89c
Dia-Bisma
Antacid Powder
For Gastric Acidity
50c
Eversharp
Fountain Pens
$5.00
Elmo Toilet
Preparations
See Our Window
Guaranteed Forever
K elly’s C ut R ate
D rug Store
London
a n d outstanding lead er o f the
Dorena
Silk Creek
CONStRVf
tints
S tu rg es G arage
Phone 14
L ynx Hollow
Mrs. Fred Kinaland was hostess
recently to the joint club meeting
of the W alker nnd Lynx Hollow
Community clubs, w ith twenty
Men’s Toggery
A. W. IIE I.L IW R L L
• 1 “Everything for Men”
x’fe y .w -.
i.,
. si-
(ONJEIIVI
TRANSMISSION
"t
wv
,
*
your car—to avoid m an y m ajor rep a ir bills
f* o •» * '* Q-1 , ' •
*
—to protect your po cketbook—to preserve
your m otor car tra n s p o rta tio n .. . . See your
C hevrolet d e a le r to d ay fo r full details of
C h e vro let's o rig in a l "C a r C onservation
Pion,” an d k e e p your car serving ih^yicTORY
w a ll b y ke ep in g it w ell serviced.
A MOBILE NATION IS A STRONG NATION
HATS
for Spring
boo
•>« •> I* -
fo r the d u ra tio n .. . . To prolong th e life of
' ’
'PriH-ks anti trnchirs s,ifiu 10 ’Jib vepain’d
parts for most machines can bo obtaiined.
¿ /
Designed to k e e p A m erica’s cars serving
Farmers, Ranchers
in plenty of tim e ' to assure 'Spring
plowing and p lan tin g
Idle <■ spare
C M CONSERVATION
PIAN
A lw a y s s e e y o u r lo c n l
(.ONSTRVS
INGIN!
C H E V R O L E T DEALER FOR SERVICE
CONStR.'f IVIR»
vitaa rar ;
on a n y c a r o r tru ck
Cottage Grove Motor Co.
112 North Ninth Street—Telephone 77
t