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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1943)
t PA OE EIOflT THE 8KK riNEL. COTTAOK OROVK, PREPON Millers Hand C. G. 2nd Season Defeat A X IS V IC T IM AT C ASABLANCA DOCKS— landing operations in North Africa were not as simple as some reports would indicate. Damage was heavy, as evidenced b.v the plight of this Italian merchant ship, blasted at its mooring in Casablanca harbor by U. S. warships. L E G IO N N A IR E S P L A N D E F E R R E D F R O l.Il Among the latent issues discuss- C IV IL S E R V IC E E X A M S POSTPONED W ATCH OCT FOR C A I A I I ,M C H L O R ID E Civil Service examinations for Complaints in alarming numbers ed at the regular monthly meeting the purpose of aiding members of are being received by the Office Of the American Legion Monday evening was the m atter of holding the New Year Frolic, postponed at the first of the month on ac- Oount of the high waters. Mem- hers decided to hold the frolic or dance at some future date and that anyone holding a ticket could either use the ticket at the com- tog event or get a refund. For the information of the public, the monies collected over expenses Would be used to pay the dues of •ny Legionnaire of the post on ac- th e duty. As there are several, the post hopes to have the co- operation of the public in this en- tjeavor. It was the concensus of opinion among the post membership that It would wait for a clarification of the service officer situation in regard to Thomas Collins and so tabled and post action. Due to an oversight no mention congress in making designations to the United States M ilitary and Naval Academies have been post- poned fiont January 23rd to Feb- ruary 6th. Congressman Harris Ellsworth states. The change in date is requested by the W ar De- parunent. More time is required fo r that department to determine the number of appointments avail- able to member- of congress, Accordingly, C ivil Service ex- aminations w ill be held February’ 6th in the post office building m cities in the Oregon Fourth Cong- ressional district listed by the C ivil Service commission, namely: Eugene. Marshfield. Roseburg and Medford. of Defens«' Transportation and ihe Portland Better Business Bureau from motorists who have used anti-freezes containing calcium Chloride, according to a state- ment issued today t • Lyle L. Janz, manager of the Portland Better Business Bureau. The longer these brine solutions stay in cars, the more damage w ill be done to many of the nation's auto- mobiles. Janz warned. Herman O. Sites, district man- ager of the Office of Defense Transportation stak'd that his of- fice is being flood«xi w ith com- plaints, not only from this area, but the entire Pacific region and pointed out that due to the c r iti cal shortages of parts and ma M A U R IC E C O C H R A N P R O terials it is vital that every car M O T E D TO C A P T A IN owner immediately determine the nature of the anti-freeze now in Lt. Maurice D. Cochran of Cot- his automobile cooling system. tag£ was p™ i o,wi to the ------------------------- CONFESS! Almost everyone likes a mys tery — almost everyone enjoys the thrillin g excitement of tracking down a criminal w ith an ace detective. But some are a little ashamed to admit read ing mysteries. Well — you needn't be. Maybe you didn't know that many college professors, bank presidents, great scientists, cap tains of industry, even the President of the United States all like their mysteries. In fact, millions of Americans are read ing more mysteries today than ever before. W hy?—Mainly be cause these fast-paced, easy- reading stories are both relax ing and refreshing. I t is for them—and fo r you—that we are publishing Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine Edited by Ellery Queen, fam- oils detective of the radio, the movies, and best-seller books, it is devoted exclusively to the best in detective crime short- story literature. And we mean literature. The fact that a story owes its plot to crime and de- tcction need not prevent its being well w ritten. Short detec- tive fiction that is well w ritten is not too readily available, But we are finding them -in books, in magazines, in the files of famous authors -and by ar- rangement w ith other publish- ers as well as w ith authors, we reprint in th«> approved R«“ad- er’s Digest manner thc best de- tective fiction to be procured. „ fa , ,, , uch masters as Dushiell lammett, Agatha Christie, Stuart Palmer a n d Ellery Rites for Edwin Ashley Held Monday Edwin Ashley, 44, Anlauf farm er. passed away «t his home early Saturday morning after a pro longed illness. Mr. Ashley was born in Portland, December 10, 1898. and was married at P ort land January 5. 1935 to Beulah Rohrbaugh. M r. Ashley had been a resident here for the past six years, com ing from Tillamook here. Hc had lived in the Silk Creek commun ity fo r three years prior to mov ing to Anlauf, where he engaged in farm ing and livestock raising and was raising K arkoft sheep ,a new fur-bearing specie. Surviving are his wife and mother, Mrs. George Teeters of Tillamook. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2:30 from the Mills chapel, the Rev. W. A. Briggs. Methodist minister, officiating. Interm ent was in the Masonic-I.O.O.F. cemetery. Mr. Ashley was a member of thc Methodist church here. Queen are to be found in it. But stories are selected on their merits, not on authors' names, Tough . nd suave, casual and swift, comic and tragic, they are mingled w ith refreshing va- riety and stim ulating change of pace. Rare gems, fit for the most critical, delightful to the most naive. You w ill find the new magazine well printed— sharp and clear, kind to the eyes. You w ill find the size same as The Reader’:» Digest convenient to hold, to handle, to slip into your ’pocket. You w ill find the cover as pleasing to I00*» at a* a book jacket, Only about one-tenth ’ of the ^ nd y°'J w ’ b find the contents light waves in sunshine can be the most sat*sfying quarter's perceived by the human eye, ac wor,h of Kood entertainment you ^ave found in many a ;iay i cording to the Better Vision In-1 On sale at ail good newsstands stitute. Sunlight is made up of 10 i octaves of vibrating energy. Six — 25c a copy. octaves are in the infra-red part SPECIAL 10c OFFER TO READERS OF of the spectrum and three in the ultra-violet. THE COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL Because we want you to know Ellery Qeen's Mystery Maga- zine we w ill send you a copy of this anthology of the best de- tective stories new and old Insuring Future Supply 60,000 words of th rillin g mys- teries for only 10c, the cost I Timber owners are insuring our future supply of this vital natural of postage and handling. F ill in and mail the coupon below w ith 10c today E L L E R Y Q U E E N ’S M Y S TE R Y M A G A Z IN E 570 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. resource by sponsoring such proj ects as the Nisqually Co-operative Nursery in Washington, where 25 million seedlings are being raised to replant denuded areas. Here's my 10c for which please send me a copy of Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine. Italian Stonecutter’s Gift Name ................................................... An italia.-i-boru Oregon stonecut ter contributed 1,500 pounds of fine- Address .................................................. steel stone-cutting tools to the local |C itj and State q ,, scrap campaign. Cedars A rcad e T h eatre D ian e T h eatre zAdniUoion I Io and 25c F ’ rgalY Nights li e and I5e; Hat. M at. H r and 20o Thura., Frl., January' 21-2? — "Street of thane«*.” Burgess Meredith. Claire Trevor. Sheldon Leonard. BARGAIN NIGHTS. Sat., sun., January 23-21—’’Outlaw» of Fine Ridge." Don Barry'. Lynn Merrick, Noah Ih'ery. Also. "D r. Renault*« Secret." Lynn Ro'ierta. John Sheppard. Sat urday Matinee 2:30 p. m. Mon., Tuea., Wed., January 25-?t)-27—CLOSED. Thura.. Frt., January 2M-2#— "A ffa ir» of Jim m y V alen tine,’’ IS'iinis O'Keefe, Ruth Terry, Gloria Dickson BARGAIN NIGHTS Old-Fashione BARED Manpower Office ■YOU MIGHT AS WELL season is as follows tlhe first- Miss Ruth Davis of Gowdyvilie named town is the one in which was an overnight guest of Carolyn the gam«* w ill be played): Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fmnerly of Bolton last week Friday, January 29 Spring- Cot tug«- Grove were Sunday «lin M r and Mrs. James I lernen wuy field vs Junction C ity; St. Mary's vs Eugene: Cottage Grove vs U ni ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W A recently purchased hii electric Hemenway egg cleaner. ________ versity High Fr.day, Felini« y 5 Eugeni* vs Springfield; Cott'igc Grove \s St. Mary's; Junction C ity vs Univer sity High. Tuesday, February 9 Spring- field vs University High; Cottage Grove vs Eugene; St. Mary's vs Junction City. Atlinlw lun II« ami like Friday. February 12 Univer sity High vs St. Mary's; Spring- Frl., Hal., January “ Malaie (Jets Her Man," Ann field vs Cottage Grove; Junction Sothein, Red Skelton, 1,00 Gorcey, Allen Jenkins. Also C ity vs Eugene. “ Pierre «»( the I'lains," John Carroll, Ruth Hussey. Friday, February I!» St Mary's Sun., Mna., Turn., January 'il-'ifi-SH — "The lllaek vs Springfield; Cottage Grove vs swan,” Tyrone Power, M«ur«*«*n O'Hara. Laird Cregnr, Junction C ity; Eugene vs Univer lhonins Mitchell, Gcor'1* Snndi’rs, Anthony Quinn sity High. T K C H N im L O R . Tuesday, February 23 Junction Wed., Thura.. January 27-?»—•‘Her Cardboard Lover," C ity vs S p iingtickt; Eugene vs St Norma Shearer, Rolwrt Taylor, George Sanders. Also Mary's; University High vs Cot "H«s»ry Aldrich, Editor,** Jimmy I.nydon, Rita Quig tage Grove. ley, Charles Smith, Friday. February 26 Spring- field vs Eugene; St. Mary's vs Cottage Grove; University High vs Junction City. The Springfield M illers hande«l Cottage G row its second league setback in as many starts as they romped through the Lions 35-18 here Friday night. The Lions got o ff to a slow , start as Springfield pushed in 8 points before the Lions could score, that on a free throw by i Elfving. As the first half ended Springfiekl had an eight point ad vantage over the Lions making the count 14-6. D xl by Cowan, Dowell and Stratton Springfie.il increased its lead to 24-11) w liil' holding the Lion- to one k>ne field goal by F.lfving. In the last half it was .a m atter of time. W ith Springfield holding a safe lead, the Millers slowed down but still managi-d to outscore the Lions 11-8 in the last quarter as the game ended 35-18. The game was a fast-m o\ing a ffa ir w ith few fouls called on either team. Cowan. M iller forward, was easily the most outstanding man on the COFFEE IN H O L L A N D 9.31 floor. Connecting w ith four field PER P O I N D ers and five free throws out of six attempts, led the Millers with 13 points. Howard Harpole and LONDON Coff«>e (when ob Gordon Elfving showed well for tainable) sells at $31 ,M>r pound in the Lions. The lineup: the Netherlands, according to a Cottage Grove Springfield report received in Ixmdon today. Elfving 5 F 13 Cowan This information leaked out Daugherty F 9 Dowell through a story told about the ad Harpole -1 C_ ...... .... 2 Lake venture« of four and u half (Miunds Kiang 2 G 2 Tuckcy of coffee beans which were re Xeele 4 G 9 Stratton cently sold on the black market in Dewitt 2 . S Ray the town of Roermond for $113. Vasbinder 1 S. Moore By the time the purchaser had S Seavey taken his precioiis parcel a few s Lee steps nearer home, it was report The Lions w ill play Junction ed. he wits able to sell it for $129. C ity tomorrow night on the Junc- The second purchaser also was tion C ity floor. able to re-sell the coffee at a prof it. the f ’> 1 price amounting to Season Schedule The basketball scht'dule for this $140 Chamber Joins Effort - ■ and - this notice is given to >O word received recently by his T O S e C U T e a R e g i o n a l drive nrr Msk members of the post to spon- brother. W H. Cochran of Cot- « sor a post offering to the Lions Capt. Cochran is a life-long ------------ club. , resident of Cottage Grove, having Members of the local Chamber 3 50 announced ,flat thc attended the schools of this city ° f Commerce voted to join the ef- entf r,a iT ent WOUld and having been in the employ of fort to create an independrnt »unction fo r the coming the W. A. Woodard Lbr. Co. about regional war manpower commis- . i ■ » thirteen years Just previous to s*°n fo r the northwest The move- . , u ,or> fo r Lie education his call to active duty, he was em- mpnt originated by the Seattle ar 05Phans was ordered ployed by E. C. Murphy of Eugene Chamber of Commerce was tak«'n fo r IS to StatP department as a lumber buyer. up by the Eugene Chamber of The nevt Hc has held a commission in Commerce. President Larry Lev- be Fehm rv r” eetln8 Wl11 the Coast A rtille ry Reserve over ens was authorized to appoint a was J? .»? A flne jurnout ten years and in the past eight representative to attend a region- evenimr Be L . e meeting Monday months has served at Camp Cal- al meeting to discuss thc m atter “ p e the weather. (an, California, Camp Davis. North further. The regional meeting was Carolina, and Camp Stewart, suggested for January 22nd. 178 Eggs Per Bird Georgia. He has been acting as hl. J- Nelson announced that he Fourteen Ohio poultrymen co-op Commanding O fficer of Battery h»arl received the balance of th e erating in the profitable egg pro D. 471st C. A. at Camp Stewart Bohemia Ski club account amount gram obtained an average annual 'f o r the” past two“ months ing to $31.03 w ith the suggestion production of 178 eggs per bird. The Cant, and Mrs. Cochran are from the president of the club hen» required an average of 127 making their temporary home at form erly operated here that the Eound»f>f feecl fnr the vear money be used as neuclus to form Savannah. Georgia. another club a t the opportune time. The Bohemia Ski club in Symmetrical Faces AN AMAZING OFFER! Few persons have faces with both operation fo r two years was dis T O U R M O N E Y B ACK if D r. sides completely symmetrical Fre banded several'months ago due to Parker’» Corn Remover fails to quently one eye is larger than the the w ar'a nd transportation d iffi remove any painful corn or cal other, the mouth thicker on one side, culties. I t was agreed to keep the lous. Only 35c at Cottage Grove or the cheek-bones slightly different 1 money until the original members Rtarmacy. in shape demanded it or until another club was formed. L. J. McCoy announced that .Miss Enid Sylvers, head of the local rationing board would be the guest speaker at the next regular meeting next Tuesday. T ill HSDAY .TAWAKY 21; IMS Hard to Beat op* F ood V alu e E con om y Mealtime Enjoyment ♦ Bonus meots in the menu RICE M U U BEANS There» no nrrtl <»f too much worry •liout making your mrat «H o*ante »trrtf h when there are all tlwnr «leli. nouA I xjiiijm meat« that ran l»e hail (at It a>t at thi» writing). I »(>rak of vintlrv meat a %uch an liver, heart. kwIneY, pigA* f< H an«l ail tlx>t»e eitra» that don’t cornt in on the meat quota. A* far a» nutritional value < o ta . they have everything that other meat« have, anti in mo*t caaea. more too Liver, heart, and kidney are right on top of tl»e li?t when it come« to eon* trihut mg iron tft the diet. They’re titarnin food», too, for they contain xitamiriA A. B. C, and >oine D. I f you’ve built up a psychological revivtamee toward them, it it moat likely liecauve you’ve probably never tru il them But if you like chicken gibteta, then you’re Ixnjnd to like thric bonus meat«. M O C K O I1 L IT M O O O k IS -S a u le »mall piece« of lite r or kidney or pre cooked heart in l»ot Ahortenmg Make a sauce out of the pan dripping« or i i «e mushroom «auce and add meat and xaucc to hot noodle». Don’t pass judgment on sundries until you’ve tried this di»h. S P A N IS H K IO N IY Remove white centers and tu l*« of kidneys, slice into thin slice«, brown quickly in hot shortening along w ith chopped onion. Cover with tomato sauce or canned tomatoes and «team for al»out IS min utes. .Serve with rice or spaghetti. LIVED BURGERS Grind uncooked liver, using the coarse knife of the grinder, add about \ \ a« much bread crumbs, chopped onion* End season ings to taste. Add enough beaten egg or evaporated milk to hind mixture. Hhajie into patties and fry quickly Grand with whole kernel corn. Sajeway Home ma ken ' Bureau /U U A LEE WKIGIIT. Dirveter Baby Limas 2 lh lb pkg 5 II. Baby Limas Small White Beans 2 lb Small White beans 6 5 lb bag Idaho Red Bea.u 2 lb bg Idaho Red Leans 5 lb bg Red Kidney Beans 2 lb -Kitchn Cft F lr$ i 39c 17c 39c 19c 69 Harvst B. Fir. $ ^ 5 5 2 4 'i lb. 79c; 49 lh sk Baking Powd Calumet 25 oz can Fey Rice Blue If -*■ 11» bag 45c Fey Rice Blue If 2 lb bug 19c Brcwn Rice xulunil 2 11» 19c Rice Screenings 3 11» bag 23c Com Meal, White or Yelln ■. 9 lb bsg 29c Ceretann Oats, Q uiek or regiil.ir 9 lb bag 39c Black Eye Peas 2 11» pkg 19c FRESH PRODUCE X 19 lb 21c 23 H 2 1 lb pkg Farina Albers 28 oz pkg. II» 10c -s XO4' Lemons juicy II» 10c -a z a Apples Delicious und Wint'MapH lb 10c I Calavos .Vh <l. size Carnation 2 ‘/ j lh pk and Dry Oat Meal 8 oz pkg Facial Tissue Stellar T o e s iG M O e v o u ft O O Vf<NM <NT TO FffOTICT U0 AO A IN ÍT iMlATiOW eACH S T O « eSTA6llSH<S its p « a CfcUNfi M M O h < tc | — Box of 5fX) 2 2 C&UA/G P^/C£S-A^D OrHPPVT/SP lb hag Nob Hill Cof. Whole roast lb bag Tomato Juice C .-M . No. 10 can Chicken Soup Campbell's 10 oz can Oranges, ounkist Wheat Flakes Baby Cereal ' *■ Edwards Cof. Cigarettes Schilling’s 2 oz hot. A Cut Macaroni 5 lb bug 29c Cut Spaghetti 3 lb pkg 19c Prrters Macaroni, Spaghetti 14 os l«c Porters Noodles, 8ea Sheila, ele. 14 os 14c Egg I.’oodles 14 oz pkg 15c Frillets Kin«' or wide 16 ox pkg 23c Macaroni Dinner K. 3 pk 25c Whole roast U»e plenty of fresh vege tables and fruits . . . It'« healthful and it's good pa triotism , too! Select your needs from Sufewuy's wide variety. Vanilla Baking Soda M ACARONI II» 23c Grapefruit Texas pinks lb He Potatoes K. N. No. I 25 lb bug 83c Potatoes K. S. No. 2 50 II» bug $1.35 24 23 4S 16* Luckies, Camel«, Old Golds, Raleighs, Knots 2 pk 26c; Ctn. »1“ Peanut Butter 53« Salad Dressing 36« Su Purb Soap 19« Fels Naptha 19« Ivory Soap 25« Beverly 2 lb Jar Duchess f’ t, 22c Qt Granultd 24 oz I k » x Iwiundry Soup 4 bars Large bars 3 for We ere cooperating ftm rrating with lh , Oovrrnintnt'. _ pl.n Io keep down lh , ro.l of living * O n ■■»illii» pnrr, arr marhnt or m p o a « | for "ro»t of In in»" item. Our p r im a r, on hi»h»r oflrn lew . , . than our nil- mg prices.
