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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1942)
PAGE SIX T ill USI > A A v a r l Ryncarson is recufM-rating front an appendectomy at a Wash ington, D. C., hospital, according to w ord iw c iv c d here last week h j Mrs Ryncarson M r Rynear- son is a to n n e r Cottage Grove resident and a fo rm e r employe of the Sentinel. Thrifty Prices Bi Thrlft-lYiart—the »tun* that brought and maintain» cu t-rate price« at all time«. 10c Woodbury Soap 4 for 25c 90c One A Day B Complex 87c 60c Zoni te 47c School Supplies, complete line at our _____________Cut Prices_____________ $1.75 Mineral Oil, gallon, heavy $1.49 According to w ord received by th e ir parents. M r. and Mrs. Archie W id ke r of Latham , Eldon W alker is |n the navy stationed at San Dingo and has the mumps, and W ayne W alker is located at Shep pard Field, Texas. A lvin Dugan, son o f M r. and Mi's. A rth u r Dugan, who has been w orking fo r the Bethlehem A lu m i num company in Spokane, spent last week visiting his parents. He le ft Tuesday fo r Portland to take an exam ination fo r entrance into the navy. Copies of the Kodiak Bear, a publication issued by officers and men of F o rt Greely, Alaska, has been received fro m L t. Tom Kern. We note the e d ito ria l s ta ff do not ’ pull th e ir punches and whatever the s ta ff feels like w ritin g , i t ’s done in a style peculiar to arm y men. One e d ito ria l co ntribu tion the g irls m ight be interested in is the th ou gh t: " I f g irls really want to do something fo r th e ir country. they should stick by the guys Mrs. Addle Klasnic o f O lym pia that's fig h tin g fo r it.” The w rite r W ashington, is m aking a tw o evidently does not believe that ab weeks v is it at the homes o f her sence makes the heart grow fond sister. Mi's. A. Thies. and her son. er. Ray Potter. A Monday m orning telegram told of the a rriv a l o f Cadet Ralph L. Blake and tw o other cadets in his corps, at NashviPe, Tennessee, a fte r a hurried auto tr ip through Yellowstone N ational Park, the Black H ills o f South D akota and a orief stop at the home o f rela tives at Firesteel, South Dakota. His terse cumment on N ashville was "sw ell town, swell people, in teresting c o m b in a tk n .’ M r. and Mrs. Andrew F ix v is M r. and Mrs. John W a tikn s who ited Sunday a t the home o f M r have been residents o f Comstock F ix' brother, H arley F.x, a t Junc fo r 40 years sold th e ir place re tion .C ity. cently. T he ir plans are s till in M elvin McGuire, employe o f the d efin ite but they expect to locate in Cottage Grove. They are the Row R iver Lum ber Co., was p a in parents o f Ray W a tkin s o f this fu lly injured Tuesday afternoon w hile w o rkin g in the woods. In city. juries were sustained by a line, Mrs. W. M. Preston, Mrs. Grace but the nature o the r than back Ham pton and M r. and Mrs. C. M. injuries wej-e not learned at the P a rker were dinner guests at the tim e o f ghe accident. He was ta k home o f M r. and Mrs. J. V. Stew en to a Eugene hospital by the a rt Sunday celebrating the 83rd M ills ambulance fo r treatm ent. b irth d a y of Mrs. Preston. Claude M ille r who has been Mrs. Lloyd W qlfard spent last stationed a t F ort Canby, le ft re w«*ek a t A storia vis itin g her hus cently fo r F t. Knox, Kentucky, band who is in the m arine service where he w ill enter an officers' and is located at the Tongue Point tra in in g school. He expects to be Naval A ir Base. gone about three months. M r. and Mrs. H. C. Rose visited M rs. John M aulding return«*d her m at her in P tirtland Sunday. F rid a y a fte r spending a week w ith her daughter, Mrs. Joe Linden, at M r. and Mrs. Low ell Tedford Long Beach. w ho are locating in P ortland spent the w«x-k end in Cottage Grove. The Rev. and M rs. Atwood Fos Mrs. Tedford’s sister. Mrs. Jack te r o f Salem, fo rm e r residents o f Cady, came Sunday night and re Cottage Grose, visited a t the home turned w ith them on Monday. o f M r. and Mrs. R. R. Wood in the Lorane com m unity last week. Mr. and Mrs. H arold Davis m ov ed here S aturday o f last week. M i. M r. and Mrs. John Eastburn DavJTTR tbn new princip al o f the have moved from Lorane to Cot high school. tage Grove. Miss Mamie Beidler is enter M r. and M rs. W a lfe r Rondeau taining a friend, Mrs. Adah Sm ith and fa m ily o i Loiane have recent o f Seattle. Washington, fo r a ly mov«?d into the residence fo rm week's visit. e rly opeupied by M r. and Mrs. K e lly Cooper a t the Chambers Corp. Reuben H u ff is expected logging camp. Jiome fo r a visit early next month, as soon as he is released from the J. R. (Bob) Petersen and Cleo hospital. His friends as w ell as his M orelock, w ith the U. S. N avy fa m ily are happy to learn that stationed a» Brem erton, W ashing due to modern surgery and thera- ton, spent the week end here on p utic practices, he w ill bear no a 72-hour furlough v is itin g home Scars is a result o f his experience folks. in the June 3rd explosion at Stockton, C alifornia. Low ell Davis, son o f M rs. A. W. M cC allister o f Lorane, expects to M r. a nd - Mrs. E rw in Hansen leave this week to enlist in the spent the week end a t points on navy. He was graduated from the the coast. Lorane high school v it h the clas3 o f 1940. I t pays to insure w ith sure in surance witfc-Cfias. H a ll. 14-tfc P h illip L ike form erly employed k ~r—------- in northern C alifo rn ia was call«-«! Schofield S tew art fo r Plumbing, in last week to take a physical Phone 217J. v t f c exam ination fo r the arm y. ..... PUBLIC SALE August 28, 6:30 p. m. r w ill o ffe r m y 4<5 A cre T ra c t— located at 714 N o rth D ouglas St., 7 blocks n orth o f S. P. Depot on opposite kidc o f tra c k , in C ottage Drove. F rid a y evening, A ugust 3«, lo g in n in g at 6:30 sharp, place sells at 7. T his place is aM T«ijc*-«1 au«l about h a lf lays inside o f c ity . A bout 15 fr u it trees,"large garden, 6-room m odern house, tw o large c h ic k en Ihniscs, cow barn, garage, fr u it room. Term s on place $600.00 dow n at tim e o f sale, balance $25.00 per m onth w i^ i 5% interest. A lso one garden tra c to r, fu lly e q u ip p e d ; e xtra good Guernsey cow should freshen by date o f sale; 10 N. II. h«na; 65 8-weeks-old ch icks; 100 feet of garden hose; large c irc u la tin g heater, cook stove, oil stove, c.avenport aud ehairji, rockers, «lining chairs, tables, 3-w ay ele ctric radio, beds, dresser, ty p e w rite r, electric washer, sewing m achine’ canned fr u it, etc. Term s cash. O.G. BIGGS, Owner, VICK SHICKER, Auctioneer M is Lee Nichols is home on a two- weeks furlough a fte r com pleting his basic tra in in g w ith the navy in Oklahoma and has been trans ferred back to the 13lh naval dis tr ic t at Seattle. Among the im provements noted is the absence ot Lees mustache, clipped at the order o f the commander. Lee said he like d Oklahom a and planned to re tu rn to v is it some of his many g irl friends there a fte r the war. M r. and Mrs. C. W. Bragg and M r. and Mrs. C arl Leabo wen* among the successful fisherm en te re tu rn fro m the Ten M ile lake area Sunday. Ray Garnet o f Seattle. W ashing ton, employed in the quartennast- ers departm ent, spent the week end vis itin g his parents, M r. and Mrs. D. M . Garnet and fa m ily. Illn c k m o re and Mi Films Developed and Printed Oh»«-» 6 ii ml 8 z W i/U E x p o su re s Frco Eiilnrgemont of Yuur Choice W ith Every Roll REPRINTS 3c EACH. T h Guaranteed rift-W ise Work. Cottage Grove, Ore. hut Don’t Buy A Battery Until Necessary, But When It Is Always Replace With A Fred W alton tix>k a physical ex am ination yesterday fo r the arm y. B R IE F S See W. B. JOHNSTON fo r Real Estate Bargains, Loans. Rentals. O ffice No. 22 So. 5th St. 42-tfc The Townsend club met M on day evening fo r th e ir regular ««> cial evening M r N e ttie Gawley was in 1'harge of the program which w.is as follows singing of America and giving Ihe flag ».■ lute; the rending of a hulletin by Mis. Illnckm ore music by Mr. I Itc k c r, Net lie GaWlev and Mi Hazen: lin e ic by Ed F in n c rly , Al G rilfin and M rs lU iickniorc, group singing and rca o ln ;s by Capt and Mrs. C C. Cruson drove to Vancouver the fir s t of the week. Capt Cruson was called there to take a medical exam ina tion fo r the arm y. LOWEST CUT RATE PRICES ON ALL TOBACCOS C IT Y T O W N S E M » <1.1 It S O C IAL M r. and Mrs. L. J. McCoy drove to P ortland Thursday, accompani ed by th e ir son Bud McCoy, who was reporting fo r o u ty w ith the,1 navy at S eattle a fte r a three day furlough. Miss B e tty McCoy, in nurses tra in in g at P ortland, re turned home w ith them to spend a ten day vacation here. ftM l.TM D E L C O THREE N A Z I U-BOATS being attacked by R.A F plane* recently. Top: A Sunderland Hying boat caught this one in the lia y of Biscay on iu way out to »tart attacking A tla ntic shipping, damaged it so much it had to go back home. Middle A W hitley bomber caught this one in the Bav of Biscay, sank it. Bottom: This one was found and sunk in the Mediterranean by a U .S .-built Catalina patrol bomber Its B ritish crew tried to land on the water to pick up survivors, nearly wrecked th e ir own plane. Saginaw The F rie n d ly Neighbors cluh met at the home of Mrs. W illia m Shanin Thursday w ith u potluck dinner at 1:00 o'clock Ten mem bers were present and M rs I Jon K ra a l and Mrs. Claud«' I-aw son were visitors. Mrs. Vern Hansen and Mi's. Sage won prizes m con tests. The next m eeting w ill lx* it the home of Mrs. Vern Hansen in Cottage Grove September 3. Logun Bear o f Creswell shingl ed his house here one day la t week. M r. and Mrs. W. A. Keene o f T hornton Corners are staying at the home o f ttie ir daughter. Mrs. ■ot^ell Benston. fo r a couple weeks. Mrs. Keene fe ll recently and injured her back and is con- fined to bed. Fred Lingenfelder o f P ortland spent ihe week end ut the R W H ill home as a guest uf Miss Velma Pollock. The Levi Russell fam ily, th • C harles Russell and C linton Rus sell fam ilies and Jim R ussrll spent the week end at Ten M ile lake. Sgt. C. D. Gembnch and w ife o f San Francis«-«» spent the week end ut the nome o f Mrs. Gcrsbneh's m other. Mrs. 1-awrence Montiel:» Sgt. Gersbach returned to Sup Francisco Monday and Mrs Gel ,- bach w ill r*fnain indefinitely. Mrs Fi” »nc»*s Soother .*nd friend of Moro Than 14,000,- 000 Satisfied Delco Owners No skimping of materials or cutting errners in the manu facture of Delco». Delco buttery engineers are constantly testing and checking to insure Delco butteries have »tint ing ability and long, lasting qualities, Oet Your Delco Battery from Flatters Texaco Service Stat. 1‘ifth mid Washington J needed UN for War Claude Sherman who has been a patient a t the Veterans hospital in P ortland fo r several months w rite s his sister. Mr». Roy Hands. » th a t his progress is satisfactory and that he w ill be releas«*d from the hospital about November 1st. Hugh and Lester Brisbane, who are employed in Portland, spent the week end at th e ir homes here. Lewis Sturges, son o f M r. and Mrs. D. W. Sturges, and Bob H oward o f Reno, Nevada, left Wednesday o f last week fo r San Antonio. Texas, to enter a tra in ing school as a ir corps cadets. Mr. and Mrs. Sturges motored w ith them as fa r as M edford and vis ited w ith relatives there and at G rants Pass before re tu rn in g F ri day m orning. Dean Jackson visited in P o rt land from Sunday t i l l Wednesday. M r. and M rs. Boyd A llen a n d . M r. and M rs. A l A v e rill were din ner guests at the home of the Rev. and M rs. W. A. Biggs Sun day. «« WTiaf’s if good for? “Cunt, tanka, and maybe part of a plane M r. and M rs. Ray Wooley were called here recently by the illness of his m other, Mrs. L. L. Wooley. C. L . S troup le ft last week to enter defense w o rk in the ship yards at P ortland. Salesbooks, receipt books, book keeping systems. The Sentinel. 111,11 - QUALITY CARS Good Late mo«lel car« are hard to g et and th e fact that we have som e la te model», me- cJnuiically in good condition with good rubber should be w elcom e new». M ake your »e- leetion now from these model»: 1941 C hevrolet town Hdn. green 1911 C hevrolet town Sdn. black 1911 C hevrolet town Sdn. blue 191, P ontiac H Sdn. Cpe 1941 P ontiac 6 Sdn. Cpe. 1940 Packard Cpe 19,0 P ontiac Cqatom Sdn. 1989 Pont la«' Sdn. Cpe. 1935 Ford Sdn. T hese car» all have good tire«. M A R T IN MOTORS Your Pontiac Dealer 24 North 9th Street I'l 12 San Francisco also spent the week ion A siani tim e was sprat In re end al I hi* Mont let h home. latin g »lorica of days gone by. Mrs. Low ell Hcnston anil »on Isilh true and otherwise D elm er accompanied Mi and M r Reed o f Santa t la in Io S utherlin Saturday evening where they vis- lt«Ml w ith Low ell Bet,»ton who Is employed neat theie, M r. and Mrs. K n a ffle Haynes returned Sunday from a ten day vacation spent at K itchen Springs. $1.75 Lunch Buckets, complete with vacuum $1.49 Bottle of Stockings Leg Makeup 49c M i,l ST In the attics and cellars o f homes, in garages, tool sheds, and on farms, is a lot o f Junk which is doing no good where it is, but which is needed a t once to help smash the Japs and Nazis. Scrap iron and steel, for example. Old radiators, lengths of pipe, refrigerators, garbage pails, broken garden tools... It may be rusty, old “scrap” to you, but it is actually r e f in e d steel, with most impurities removed—and can be quickly melted with new metal in the form of pig iron to produce highest quality steel for our war machines. Even in peacetime our Nation relied on SCTap to provide about 50% of the raw material for steel. Now production of steel has gone up, up, UP, until today America is turning out as much steel as all the rest of the world com bined. But unless at least 6,000,000 addi tional tons of SCTap steel is uncovered promptly, the full rate of produrtion cannot be attained or increased; the necessary tanki, guns, and shi(>s cannot be produced. The rubber situation is also critical. In spite of the recent rubber drive, there is a continuing need for large quantities of scrap rubber. Also for other waste mate rials and metals like brass, copper, zinc, lead, and tin. America needs your active assistance in rounding up these materials. The Junk which you collect is bought by industry from scrap dealers at estab lished, government-controlled prices. W ilt y o u help? First—collect all your waste material and pile it up. Then—sell it to a Junk dealer, give it to a charity, take it yourself to the nearest collection point, or get in touch with your Local Salvage Committee. If you live on a farm, consult your County War Board or your farm im plement dealer. Throw YOUR scrap into the fight! This message approved b y Conservation Division WAR P R O D U C T IO N BO ARD This advertisement paid far by the American Industries Salvage Committee (representing and with funds provided by groups of leading industrial concerns.) LOCAL SALVAGE COMMITTEE G. W. Sweet Roy Sunderland Phone 107 Vinal T. Randall JUNK MAKES FIGHTING WEAPONS O na ohi radJaior w i11 p r o v i d » •crap ataal riaad- •«I for aavantran .30 calibra ritira. One old law n m tiw ar w ill help malta ala 3-inch ahrlhi. Ona . . . . la ..o ld ~ tire w ill p ro - 3 f v k la aa much W t ru b b e r aa ia ’ used in 12 gaa ma aka. V «- V M X V < One old ahoval w ill help make 4 hand granadaa. MATERIALS NEEDED Scrap iron and steel. Other metals of all hinds. Old rubber. Rags, Manila rope, burlap bags. W aste Cooking FatS— Strain Intos large tin can and whan you gat a pound or more, sell to your maat daalar. NEEDED ONLY IN CERTAIN LOCALITIES: W a i t , paper and tin cant, aa announced locally. N O I N l I D I D at this time : Kazor bladaa—glaaa.
