PAGE E IG H T
T H E S E N H N E U COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON
Phone Service
Highest in 1942
With the
Till USDAY, FKBKl AUV 2.i, IJH3
was advanced Iasi week from pre« were only able to make 22 points.
January 4. INtKi, and containing
flight training to prim ary training I la; old Wicks and Clyde DeW itt
the account of the death of Presi
units Among those leaving tor made most ot the Lions' scores as
Mrs. Susan Seaton, form erly of dent George Washington The
THE LAWMAKERS
prim ary schools were HI aviation they tallied 8 and 9 poults re Denver. Coloraiio, and an aunt of copy ol the Gazette was brought
eiuiets from Oregon. including two spectively. Davenport, Junction Mrs Ruth W im h L s o ii of this city, to this office
Among other ar
from Cbttage Gtove. They are: City's all-star guard, never got has u p n risl relic in a copy of the ticles advertised for sale is a stout
Mis* Baldwin .loins W AVES
W artime demands fo r telephone
Miss Patricia Ann Baldwin. 247 Aviation Cadets Charles W Znn- going until the second half when U lster County G azette, datesi healthy negro wench.
Second street, daughter of Mr. and merly, 207 II St., and Thomas J. he rolled in a total ol 12 points to
service on the home front and for
Mrs. Lee Ernest Baldwin, is the Jones. 319 Main
the armed forces reached all-time
make his evening's total IN Mor
second Cottage Grove g irl to en
peaks in 1942. according to the
tenson was close behind w ith 13
B
ill
WUlmschcn,
w
ith
the
17th
list in the WAVES, women's ser
annual report to shareholdets of
Service Group, care of Postmaster,
vice of the U. S. Navy.
The Pacific Telephone and Tele
The laons "B " squad were olao
San Francisco, writes Mrs. Marie
She completed her enlistment
graph Company, issued Tuesday by
beaten 21-11, Barkemeyer leading
W
right
of
Cottage
Grove
plugging
Tuesday through the Portland
N. R Powley, president.
fo r the sale of war bonds. He says: the baby Lions w ith 6 points. Pat
“The Pacific Coast, predomi
Blanch, Office of Naval O fficer
ton lid Junction City's seconds
Procurement. 1233 American Bank I f you lay down on the job; we w ith to (Kiints.
nantly affected by the impact of
might
as
well
give
up
without
a
building, which handles WAVES
the war. experienced throughout
try. So keep hu>ing bonds* and
enlistments in this area.
1942 an expansion in government
stamps and w e'll show you what
I'rl., Sal., I'ehruary t « « 7— “Seven Hay« Leave,” Vic
Miss Baldwin is now awaiting
al. industrial and business activi
wv can do to those rats."
tor M a ilin ', Lucille Ball, Harold Peary, Ginny Simms.
assignment to a WAVES training
ty unparalleled in its histoi.v,"
Also “ Wrecking Grew,” Richard Arlen, Jean Parker,
school at one ot the nation's lead
President Powley declared. "Serv
Lieutenant and Mrs. W illiam
Dorenn grange members heard
(Continued from page 1.)
Cheater Morris.
ing as it does this strategic sec busv attempting to obtain pledges, ing colleges. This is the first step Turner of Seattle are home on a discussions on the necessity of
' in the training schedule which w ill short furlough and visiting w ith growing fru it and vegetables at
tion of the country, our Company for their favorites.
Sms., Mou., Tues., February 28-March 1-2— “L ife Be
gins At Eight-Thirty," Monty Woolley, Ida Luplno,
prepare her to release a U. S. bis mother. Mis John Cummings, the regular grange session Thurs
gave its undivided attention to the
Cornel Wilde, Melville Cooper, Edward Bromberg,
performance of its duty to our na
day evening Claude Arne, report
Observations from the press , navy man for active duty at sea. and w ith other relatives.
William Demarest.
A fter completing her Indoctri-
tion's all-out war effort.
ing for the aifrieullural committee
box: The “ third house" show was
“ As the year progressed.“ Paw a honey . . . all lawmakers came “ nation training. Miss Baldwin w ill
stressed the necessity of growing
Wed., Tliura., March 3-4—"The Great G ililerslaeve,”
ley stated, “ More and more ma in for some good ribbing; some , be sent to another school for more
Harold Peary, Jane Dai w ell. Thurston Hall. Also
garden vegetables this year. Ed
terials. in kind and In quantity, got more than others . . and the , advanced work or w ill be assigned
“ Madame Spy,” Constance Bennett, lain Porter, John
Finnerty announced that straw
Litel.
v ita lly essential to the continued big dance after the show, attend to a Naval station w ithin the
berry growers were guaranteed
expansion of our communication ed by many of the statp house , United States. She w ill have the
eleven cents per pound this year.
system ‘went to war'. N otw ith stenogs . , . and many soldiers too rating of petty officer, third class,
Mrs Claude Arm ' told of growing
standing the marked shortage and . . . Many Portland folks came w ith a monthly income of $160.50,
vegetable seeds and Ed Decker
The
Cottage
Glove
Lions
lost
restricted use of materials, the down for the show, including , including all allowances.
their seventh straight league game giowing of field seeds.
Miss Baldwin graduated from
unprecedented volume of tele flocks of ex-law makers . . . Some
Winners of the recent rodent
as they bowed before a hot Junc
phone traffic, the stringent neces talk of mgtrt sessions to assure Cottage Grove union high school
tion C ity quintet
hero Friday contest were announced as fo l
sity 'to do more with less to do adjournment not later than March in 1941. She was an honor stu
AilniHsliin I to and Sfie
night 41-22. They also lost at lows: Donald Hands, first, a $3.00
it w ith’, and the many difficult 6 . . . Who w ill Governor Snell dent. graduating as one of the five
prize; Robert Ward, second. $1 50.
Junction
City
last
Tuesday
night
P
'r
g
a
ln
Night*
H e and I5e; Nat. Mai. l i e and 20e
problems of administration and appoint to this, that and the other girls in the class w ith the highest
37-34. Junction C ity jumped into and Elbert Halterman, third, 50c.
operation which the war has im ting, after the legislators have scholastic standing. She was vice-
Announcement was also made of
an early lead and were never
Tliiir»., I'rl.. February 2.5-S9—“Over My Dead Body."
posed. our constant aim has been gone home, is the burning question president of the National Honor
the |x>ik production classes to be
threatened
throughout
the
game.
M ilton Berle. M an Beth Hughes, Reginald Denny,
to conduct our work that our . . . Lots of talk on the subject . . . society at the high school. Miss
BARGAIN NIGHTS
W ith Mortenson leading the first conducted by Donald Kahler, vo
stewardship would at all times be , and the governor very mum . . . Baldwin won the Daughters of the
attack, the Tigers built up cational ng teacher at the home
reflected in a service which met , which is smart.
American Revolution medal for half
Nat., Sim., F ebruary 27-28—"The Somber® Kid.“ I Min
a 21-7 lead. Starting the second of Henry Russian on Disston route
being the outstanding senior g irl
prom ptly and effectively the fu ll
Red" Barry. Lynn Merrick. John James. Also “X
half Junction City tame out as hot February 22 ami a class on farm
.Mark» The Npot," Damian O 'Flynn. Helen P arrish,
in the high school in 19-11.
requirements of the successful
ing
and
production
at
the
Ml
as the firs t half. W ith Davenport
Dick I’urccll. S atu rd ay M atin ee'2 30 P. M.
In addition to winning high
prosecution of the war."
this time h ittin g the hoop at all View school March 1st. These
scholastic honors. Miss Baldwin
“ Under the war powers of
angles. The Tigers pulled still classes are being held in connec
served as vice president of the
Congress and the President, vari- 1
tion wath the farm educational
Tliurs.. Frt., Marek 1-5—"Behind The Eight
ous agencies of the federal govern- j
student body, secretary and vice farther ahead as the final gun program.
Ritz Brothers, Carol Bruce, Grace McDonald,
ment have been given an extended
president of the Girls League, and ended the game w ith Junction
Fornn,
Johnny Downs, W illiam Demarest.
"Seeds
and
Seeds“
w
ill
be
the
control over the telephone busi- i
was a member of the Pep club.
C ity 23 points ahead, score 48-22.
theme of the next lecture hour in
ness," Powley continued. “The
Miss Baldwin was active in mus Cottage Grove was completely off
company stresses the importance
ic groups. She received a rating of on
, their shots and combined w ith charge of Mrs. Francis Cooper.
of the understanding of the pub- 1
“ superior'' in the Oregon high
Throw your scrap into the figlit
lie regarding the effect on the
school contest at Pacific Univer- ! a tight Junction C ity defense.
business of the control by these
sity. She was piano accompanist
agencies. Pursuant to these pow
for high school musical groups and
ers, the W’ar Production Boaid. in
played the clarinet in the band
its conservation of strategic ma
and orchestra. Miss Baldwin w%s I
terials. has restricted the con
vocal soloist w ith glee club and
struction of new telephone plant
has been a member of the choir
and has also restneted the amount
of the Cottage Grove Presbyterian
and kind of local telephone service
church.
winch may be supplied to the pub
Since June 1941, she has been |
lic.
w ith the J. C. Penney store in Cot
"Operating taxes exceeded by
tage Grove, advancing from extra
$14,723.446, or 73.8 percent, the
g irl to her present position as
dividends paid in 1942 to share
cashier and bookkeeper,
'
holders." Powley said. "Taxes
Miss
Baldwin
is
a
member
of
a
were equivalent to $13.98 per com
patriotic fam ily w ith a high rec
mon share, or $7.98 per share more
w ith seven ord of service w ith the armed
than the common share dividend.
to start the forces. Her brother, Lee Ernest
They were equivalent to $14.93
Baldwin Jr., is a private in the .
per telephone in service, or about
Don’t Slight Breakfasts
infantry at Fort Lewis. He was
$1.25 per telephone per month.
form
erly
w
ith
the
Oregon
Nation
Two years ago. 1940, comparable
If tliirv ever » m a time for talking
al Guard. Her father served in
taxes averaged $54.796 for each
up
breakfast«, it is tile (tresent,
the U. S. A rm y in W orld W ar 1.
day of the year and were in
Aluiwst every one of us is carrying an
Keg.
or
Quick
Small
pk.
11c
L
ii£’
amount equivalent to $10.04 per
extra load of n -jx,ii«ihilily llirM,
James S. Overhuls. son of Mrs.
telephone in service, or about 85
day« anil sse need an rxtra good
Harold Raschcr, has enlisted in
cents a month per telephone.
QUAKER OATS Keg. or (¿nick. Ige 24c
MILK Adv. Brands I full cans
35c
start to (mt u* mi our toes bright
the navy and was sworn in at
“ As a result of the tremendous
and early. And we need a substan
Portland last Thursday.
CERETANA
OATS
l{.
g.
quirk
9
II-
39c
MARGARINE
Dalcwood
I
lb
pkg
23c
increase in taxes and wages, the
tial breakfast ul«o to see u« through
Company was required to reduce
Miss Joan T a rr who is a sec
FLOUR l 'row ii 49 lb sack
$1 89
FLAPJACK FLOUR Alims 2»/2 lb 21c
the entire morning without that uild-
its dividend, paying $6.00 per com
ond lieutenant stationed at Barnes
inormng let down.
FLOUR
Kitchen
Graft
4!)
1
1
,
sack
$169
COFFEE
Yuli
Hill
l’
»
l,
ml
1
lb
bug
23c
mon share in 1942 as compared
hospital at Vancouver, Washing
with $7.00 in 1941
Dn these <lull mornings, serve a
COFFEE K<lvvnrd.s Finest I lb bag 24c
CAKE FLOUR Softnailk II oz pkg 23c
EN LISTS IN N AVAL RESERVES ton, spent a week w ith her par
piping hot main course like pancakes,
UNIVERSITY O F OREGON, ents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Tarr.
CORN MEAL .Mummy I,. Yi I. 10 lb 31c
CEREAL Wheats«ortb. Nabisco pk 19c
PIONEER WORK
w utiles, or fried mush with heated
Eugene, February 20th (Special)
Mr. and Mrs H arry Ray have
ay nip. Those favorites are better
—Harley H. Davis, Cottage Grove, received word from
WHEATIES
Gobi
Medal
8
oz
pk
10c
PEANUT
BUTTER
Real
Konst
I
lb
27c
their
son
The following report of a study and Keith R. Browns and Frank
than the liest alarm clock to get the
CORN FLAKES Kell uggs 2— 1 1 oz 17c
of pioneer work was w ritten by A Redding. Creswell, have enlist H arry Leland Ray who is sta
RICE Fancy Blue Rose 5 II, bug 39c
family out of bed. T ry it and see
Betty Rae Purcell, 4th grade ed in the naval reserve program tioned "somewhere in the South
BAKING POWDER i ' i ' h u n 2f)c
for yourself.
GRAPENUTS FLAKES 12 oz pkg 13c
pupil in the Shields and Walker at the University of Oregon. A ll Seas.” He says he is w ell and
happy and having a good time.
school. 4 miles up Mosby Creek.
NABISCO BRAN |(8tG. I II, pkg 19c
PEP Dry Cereal, New Heal 3 pkgx 25c
PANCAKIS — M ake them with
three students belong to the V -l Leland is a seanm.-i firs t class and
Mrs. R. A. Trask is teacher in the
prepared
Hour if tune's an item, or
reserve, which reports 266 en has been promoted from firs t d i
school. Because Oregon this year listees on the campus.
with enriched Hour for that extra
vision to radio division.
is celebrating its centennial anni
\ ilumm II. You can make the batter
Naval reserve programs at the
versary, the story with the local
the night before with the exception
university have enlisted a total
San Antonio Aviation Cadet
setting as told by Betty Rae may
of the melted shortening. Add it in
of 375 men, Dr. Carl Kossack, Center, Texas Anxious to prove
Julia Lee Wright white bread ia the right kind <,f bread for breakfast,
be of interest td many:
the morning while the griddle is get
campus forces aerviser, announced the words they sing —“ Nothing
lunch ami dinner. Enrichment with enrrgy building vitamin B| and
The Shields and W alker school
tin g hot. I like to make my pane A c *
this week. V-7 reserve reports 90 can stop the Arm y A ir Corps"
lower room has been studying
important mineral« make* Julia Lee Wright bread top« fur nourishment.
about the size of a dollar (an inflated
campus enlistees, and a third naval Another large class of future army
about pioneers because Oregon is
reserve, V-5, has enlisted 18 men pilots, bombardiers and navigators
dollar, maylie) and serve them in
100 years old. We have been study
miniature stacks along with a pitcher
ing since the first of the year.
of heated syru|i. Have the hrrek-
The firs t thing we did was to
fuster ull set and ready Io rat as they
read many stories. We thought of
G IV E HIM A
come
otf the griddle.
questions to ask a lady that was
ROOK TO
FILL THAT
coming out to tell us about pio
HEAD
FRIED M U S H Here's an oldtimer
neers of our district. One of the
Bring a G tX lD
■worth rr|iealing often. M ake twice
War
Stamp
boys brought cards and some wool.
book to Safe
Buy o n e m o re V e g e ta b le FRESH
the family capacity for mush, corn
We carded it. The next day we
way — we'll
mi ni, oatmeal, wlieut cereal or any
RIGHT DRESS . . . FOR AMERICA AT HOME
A LBUM
e v e r y d a y a n d h e lp m a k e y o u r
w’ent down to Mrs. Wayne Jenk
sec t h a t it
other
favorite, und serve it the first
ins. She spun it fo r us. Then she
This Army ot Home, like thot on the fighfinp front», must be fed,
Canned Goods Ration go fa rth e r
gets to a man
TODAY
morning ns a hot cereal. Pack the
let each of us try.
clothed, wormed ond housed . . . and this it the part played by
In the service!
rest in a loaf pan lined with waxed
the merchant» who provide thete civilian needs. Thi» big, impor
Here is one wartim e request everybody can
Some of us brought crearq. Then
pitper and put it in the refrigerator
tant
job
is
vital
to
the
success
of
the
war
effort.
cheer over. Because this means it's patriotic to
we churned it and then moulded
for the following morning. Come
Forty years of serving the typical American family has taught us
it, using a paddle belonging to one
buy vegetables fresh . . . w ith the crispness and
LARGE EG08
breakfast time again, take it out and
mucn that Is helpful in times like these.
of the girls great grandmother.
sweet flavor and tenderness all in them. More.
s I k c it into
inch slices and fry in
Another day we made sour dough.
That is why, in over 1600 communities from Coast to Coast, the
The vegetable which is fresh not only tustes bet
hot shortening until honey-brown on
people on the Working Home Front turn to Penney's for what
We used m ilk and flour and kept
ter but it tops in vitam in values too.
WHITE SATIN
both sides. Speed them from the
they need . . . knowing they buy it right in quality and in price.
it where it was warm so it would
griddle to a hot jilute and serve with
sour.
Sunk ist
hruted syrup.
O ranges
Some of us brought things to
Dashing New Spring S tyles!
show what pioneets had used. Now
GET YOUR FREE
we have an exhibit. We made a
G r a p e fr u it
FAMILY CIRCLE TUESDAY
pioneer story on the sandtable.
S w agger Spurt Types»!
$1 O 75
“ Double d u ly for pancake* and
A ll of us help make some candles.
Solid Green
C abbage
w a ffle " is the title of the article by
Sm art D ressy Models!
|
We used wax instead of animal j
POPX. SHLDR ROAST lb.
Julia Lee W right in this week's
tallow. They were moulded in
Designed w ith the carefree assurance of
Family Circle. Be sure to get your
A
v
o
c
a
d
o
e
s
moulds we have in the exhibit.
PORK
SHLDR
STEAK
lb.
the season's best styles! Dressy fitted
free copy Tuesday . . . the niugazine
The girls are making quilts. The
coats of rayon-and-wool tw ill w ith white
SALT PORK BACKS
lb.
your whole family will enjoy.
boys are making a braided rug.
L em ons
collar and sleeve edgings. Casual or
PICKLED
PIOS
FEET
lb.
Then we had a party and made
sport types, too, in all wool Shetland.
*pfl£s
Safeway
some bread from the sour dough,
Homemahen' liureau
Stim ulating NEW spring colors in sizes
SAUERKRAUT
qt.
P
o
t
a
t
o
e
s
u.
used the butter and drank the
JVLIA I,EE WIUUHT, Dir.clor
from 10 to 18.
butter milk.
Armed Forces
A rc a d e T h e a tre
Lions Drop 7th
Cage Game 41-22
D iane T h e a tre
9
c / ve youR FAMny me EttERGy
-eg
FHty REED - Start them off
with a nourishing BREAKFAST
I
Morning Glory Oats
23c
guiia.JEeaW’iùfJtÜ. WHITE BREAD
hm
nestt pmducc
Fresh —Cartoned dz 39c
Sugar
Women’s—Misses’ Coats
I f the pioneers did not have
their hardships, we could not have
such an easy time.
BETTY RAE PURCELL,
Fourth Grade.
N E L L IE EASTHAM D IES IN
EU G EN E
Mrs. Nellie Jasper Eastham, 82,
died at the fam ily home in Eu
gene. Among the survivors are one
daughter, Mrs. Mira Eastham of
Cottage Grove. The body was fo r
warded to Astoria where funeral
services were held. B urial was
made in Westport, Oregon.
Safeway Meats
Spring Fashions
D RESSES
An enchanting group
of frocks t h a t w ill
charm you when you
sec t h e m !
Colorful
print rayon jerseys, or
dashing two-piece ray
ons w ith white dickeys
in the jackets. Many
other gay spring mod
els, too! Sizes 12 to 20.
10 lb. bag 59c
uncu sam sìnissis m i impomani
PANT TOOD P1AYS IN 0UP WAP IH O P l,
P l sum M t> <>wr IN I f/AP W0PKIPS
Of YOU I t lA M liy A Y/60P0US BHIAP
IA S I AS A PP0HCU0N ACAINSI MÍD-
M0PNINC M V O W N
TO THt
p o c r o p s AND NUTPITIONJSTS A G g [l
P P tA M A S I - THAI N IG lic 'llD M IN I
IN MANY NO M IS — IS 0 ! C P I A ! ¡M -
POPTANCl IN SUPPIYINC TNI IN IPC Y
PIOUIPID DAHY BY ACTIVi CNUDPtN
O ffic i W0PP/PS, l0 0 < A P I WOPKINC
10N01P AND HAPDIK NOUNS IN I St
fUSY WAN DAYS IN IY I AISO, PIQUIN!
TNI IN IN A IN IN C Y SUPPLHD NV A
NIAPIY, NOUNISNINC UN! A M A S I IV I NY
WONK DAY
*