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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1943)
THVltflDAY. MAY 20, 1913 4 I r 4 THE SENTINEL COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON A Great Picture Opens at Arcade Theatre Today Canvas I op Is Protection Kind u r i ' u i m otion picture drama of ihi* w o rk la toughest fig h tin g men, a m ig hty «lory of adventure w ritte n In the him d of ttrrm-s and the tear» of Ila* women they leave liehlnd, Colum bia's new Leati-t Cowan prtxluc- tlon. "Commandoa S t r i k e at P aw n" opens today at the Arcade Theatre. W ith Paul M uni «tarred, and a superb « 'ip |xirtirig caat which Include* hundred* of w ar- trained Commando» In th e ir real life rolea, "Commandos S trik e at A canvas tup th a t can be rsliwri for p r u l r i tlon against storm and P aw n" la considered by an en sun provide* a novel featu re of th l* new life ra ft. N a ll* and oars th ra lle d Hollywood a* the moat fu rn is h propulvloli, and there 1« plenty o f room for food, w ater and m agnificently th n llin g atory <>t m edical supplies. the War. N or la Hollywood alone In Ohio, and »on W illia m of Seattle, searching fo r new adjective* to Washington, spent several days de»«-rllH- the heroic al/e. «weep The U nit club met Thursday «1 w ith the |»a|e H a rris fa m ily last and scope of "Commandoa S trike the home of M r* Berta McGuire. week Mrs. Sapp 1» an aunt of at Pawn " W herever the new film Mis* N ellie L j ,c. home demon Mr. H arris. ba* been screened, erltlea and M r. and Mrs. J. M. Peacock and stra tio n agent, was present and audience« have gi-eetcd It w ith all the topic of the meeting wa* home fam ily of S pringfield visited Sun the acclaim, a ll the enthusiastic iliy in g of f iu it * and vegetable*. day w ith M r and M r*. Bay Pea appreciation It* fabulous w a rtio r- M r*. Wayne Jenkins, a fo rm e r cock and fam ily. heroea so rich ly m erit president nt On- club was present G owdyvllk- Social club met at "Commando« S trike nt Paw n" ed w ith a fra-nilshlp q uilt that had the home o f M r*. Ralph Geer w ith waa directed by John F arrow , the been pieced by the members of 12 members present and one vis man who made "W ake Is la n d " the club anil each b lin k had the itor. M r*. George Gale*. It was Itlch ly aware of the manner in .d iffe re n t members' name on it. voted to discontinue the drawing which Commando* at tike, by aea. land and air, a* a result of hl* This Is the last i .ecting fu r the fo r some time. The next meeting w ill be held at Mrs. Roy G raham ’s two year«' service in the B ritish summer. M r. and Mrs. Ivan Patten of May 38 navy. F arrow 's w ork on the new film la «aid to capture a ll the Seaside and Miss Bernice Patten w hile-hot fu ry o f the w orld'* of P ortland visited over the week < IT K I'S F K l IT S B A N IS H tlx -lr m other, M r*. toughest fig h tin g men. Irw in Shaw end w ith E A T K il E Funny Patten. w rote the screen play and L e tte r Jim W alker o f Eugene *|s-nt the Cowan produced "Commando* Dr. II. A. Hagen S trik e at P aw n," whose player* week eml at the old CCC camp A* has been pointed out many al*o include Anna Lae. L illia n g ettin g It in shiqs- fo r the college tim e* by n utrition ist», doctors, Gish, S ir Cedric H a rtlw lckc and boys who arc to take fire fig h tin g and other expert», u ll the citrus tra in in g there thia summer. Robert Coote. Mrs. Buy Kenneity wa* a Eu fr u it* rate as firs t class sources The im|M>rtanre of the new film Even before the gene vis ito r las* Wednesday and of V ita m in C can la- attested to by the fact reason was know«, when lemon also visited M r*. Harvey T aylo r that It la M uni's firs t In tw o year* juice wa* given generously to sea and Ml«« Gish'» firs t In nine year* and M r* Addison of Eugene men on sailing ships who sub Mrs. Glenn Roby ha* gum- to In addition, the governments of sisted largely on dried and salted the United State», G reat B rita in Nampa. Idaho, Io have an opera meats, th e ir scurvy was lessened and Canada provided Columbia tion and word ha* Ix-en received flin t she la recuperating satisfac and th e ir physical energy and w ith o ffic ia l cooperation. to rily and expects to be home in join t disorders were im m ediately remedied. Modern athletes suck a few weokx ( IIA Ml.KM ( I.A K H « K IT E S Gordon Mooney is stationed at lemons o r orange* during th e ir rest jx-riod* If the fatigued "oc A fte r a silence of five m onth* Camp Claiborne. Louisiana, and I* casional w o rk e r" »such as office w ith the Engine r* corf).«. month» Mr. and Mrs. Trum an B utte Mismey and son M ilfo rd w orker, home-maker, school-child l ('la rk of 143 N o rth O afreet re take* a glass ol ¿tange juice, o r a cently received a le tte r from th eir and daughter S ilvia went on a ¡sirtion of g ra pe fruit w ith the fishing trip to Crescent crcck in son Charles C. C ia.a. signalman 1-C w ith the C S naV) C x e rp t* the Cascades over the week end. Juice of h alf a lemon, o r c itru s M r anil M r*. J e rry Egan and juice* in sim ila r combination.*, from hl» le tte r state»: " I gut-** rapid *«>n Howard of S pringfield visited then- Is a much m o r e you did not know I've made fin d "com e-back" from fatigue «nd the class, It's quite a raise, but I'd Sunday w ith M r*. B utte Mooney. general "lo w " niood ch aracteristic s till swap It for washing dlahea of too much acid. Just to be In the states. 1940 seem« a te rrib ly long tim e ago I I T I I E R O F 5 ...S , L O M B A R D (T h a t was when he left the Mr. and M r*. E arl Davis and H it B at ales i . I hope you had a better Mnt. Cecil Rippey ami son spent Easter than we did. I 'll bet thing* Sunday w ith M r. and Mrs. A. B. H enry C hristian S k a d e , 69. sure look good there now." Sm ith. fa th e r of Mrs. 1!. W. Lom bard o f Speaking of hts brother Frank. Mrs. A. D. W ilson of Latham Cottage Grove t ,-;d fo r tw enty Cha* says, "1 hope he get* out spent Saturday w ith M r. and Mrs. year* a resident of Eugene, died o f the state* soon, because then A. V. H ou | m - s . at hi* home there .»lay 15th. Fun he w ill really know where the Mr. and M r* Lester Ycarous eral services were held Tuesday best place on earth l*. T e ll lu rrry • that'» Lawrence who Is In A f r i amt fa m ily spent Sunday evening fm m the Branstctter-S im on chap ca! hello and lx- sure and get one w ith M r. ami M r*. C arl B u ffin g el in Eugene w lin the Rev. Sayer o ffic ia tin g and interm ent wa* in fo r me. I'd like to cover that other ton. M r*. A lio - B aldw in of Seattle the Rest Haven M em orial park, H.<XX> m ile* o f earth and would like to see Nome cold weather spent Thursday afternoon w ith Eugene. Survivors include the widow, again . . . Sure would like to .*«-< M r*. Ben Absher. M r*. E. L Silsbee of Eugene two sons: A lfre d M. and W illia m some of the fellow * from home. Unk-s* Arnest who was in my old spent the week end w ith Mrs. H. Skade. both of Eugene, and a daughter, Mrs. H erbe rt W. Lom port before flee« m lx-r 1 would not A rth u r Jones. M r* H allie Sapp of B a rtle tt. bard. Cottage Grove. have seen him, but maybe I Ix- there again In the next few m onths." Charles Carleton C lark. Signalman 1-C. Mosby Creek Synthetic Tires Available in 1944 Rubber D ire cto r W illia m M Jeffers reported Monday at Wash ington that 30,(XJ0,(Xx> new tin -* w ill be produced in 1911 but that non-essential rnotorbu <-mnot ex pect lu.-w tires lo r a long tim e. "The rubber problem ." he said in his th ird progre report, "I* a long way tow ard tolulion, and we are every day n< -iror to the lim e when we ran pul the con struction of rub lx-r plants, a, a problem, behind UR.” He said th a t 30,(XX>,(XX) new tire * is the probable m in im u m re placement program that the coun try can get by w ith next >a a and that this fig ure forecast» reten tio n o f present c ..iservation meas ures, m aintenant-- of pre ent d riv ing speed* anti g< r- rai ict apping. The rubber crisis, he said, w ill come in Hu- n tx i four to six months, during which tim e most o f the syn the tic plants w ill have been built and turned over to op erators "w ho w ill be held s tric tly accountable fo r performance.” Jeffers' report wa* a blend of optim ism and caution. H igh lig hts of the report: The rubber construction pro gram in the United States and Canada ha* a rated capacity of 850/XX) long ton* annually, or 79 per cent of the o riginal recom mendations made by the Baruch committee. A ll synthetic rublx-r plants w ill lx- in production in 1941 They w ill produce 75ÎJ.ÎXXJ long tons next year when it is expected that at least 74,(XJO tons o f new crude ex ports w ill lx- available. The U nited Stutes-Canada rub ber stockpile at the end of 1943 w ill lx- 142.000 tons, or about 40,- 000 tons above the m inim um rec ommended by the Baruch com m it tee Provision is being made fo r production of 5,000,000 new tires PAGE TTTREW in 1913 but none w ill go to non- a sister, M r*. Clarence Dunean, on F rid a y night. senlial nwitori <t*. Th country ha» tw o years Vance- Meyer and Ralph Allen supply nt scrap rubber fo r re- went on the annual senior sneak ipplng. F riday. The sneak is held every year fo r high school seniors. Silk Creek The young adult group o f the Colli,';».- Grove M ethodist church were gi r s i , at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Allen on Sunday evening The evening was spent in socinl conversation and music. Refreshments o f salad, sand wiches, cake and coffee were en joyed at a late hour by the fo l low ing friends: M i. and M rs H ar old Davis, M r*. H arrison Fisher, M r. and M r . Wayne Monroe, Mr. and M r*. Oliver Schell, M r. and Mr«. Don Kahler, Mr. and M :s. Ix-slie ('one, and M r. and Mrs. Hadley A rth u r. .Mr* A ith u r McKenzie had her fa th e r and brother here a* hou. ■ guests over the week end. They attended the services at Royal church Saturday. Ix-Roy Whak-y is a m cm lx-r of the i nk d e .tro y e r division in a C alifo rn ia caihp of the U. S. a-my. Mrs. Oacar W heeler le ft today by bus fo r Laurelwood where she plans to stay fo r tw o week*. A daughter. Miss Doris Wheeler, w ill be a member of the graduating d as* of Laurelwood Academy which holds its exercises the la t te r part o f .May. Pvt. and Mrs. Roy Zehner of Camp A d a ir and C orvallis spent the week end here v isitin g w ith relatives. M r. and Mrs. O rval W haley were Sunday evening ca ller* at the home o f M i. and Mrs. H allie Cochran. Joyce Allen returned to school Monday a fte r being absent over a week w ith a case of the flu. Sgt. A. B. Cook, husband of M r*. W alta Cochran Cook, who is stationed at Wendover, Idaho w ith the U. S. a ir force engineers, sends word to his w if" that hr- — '«»ctS to lx- transferred before long. Miss Eunice AJIcn was «... ^ .e r- night house guest at the home of F ir Rubber lien lure» Plastics mode from acrylic m in s have been substituted fur rubber in new dentures m»'1« in the United Kingdom since October 3. according to Rritiah press reports. This Is to Rid in further conserving rubber. Friend» o f "A u n t Lou” Wheel er w ill I n - interested to know that her condition is much improved Gas Ancient Weapon and that she I* now able to be out The ftr.-t recorded use of suffo to vi it friends. She is staying in cating gases In warfare was about Laurelwood w ith a daughter, Mrs. 431 B C. between the Atheniani and Spartans, sulphur fumes being used. Ernest Darnell. KEM’S for DRUGS The Rexall Store Whe ( you SAVE with SAFETY all the t'me, even in these days of mounting costs and shoitage3. New comes GRADUATION — you'll want OIFT3 and CARDS (f congratulation Car? Nome TOILETRIES KIT $5.CC I’ll!.* Tax Cira Nome GIFT SETS Reil Leather BILL FOLDS SI.00 $5.00 Attractive GRADUATION CARDS 5c-25c cute :: sets s1.10 s2.50 l‘lu* Tax FOUNTN PENS 25c-$13.50 Plus Tax BOOK ENDS S1.00S2.49 GIFT WRAxrlNGS MonogTamms't GIFT STATIONERY to $2.50 75c $5.00 Plus Tux 10c PEN &. PENCIL SETS $13.75 Plus Tax Ladies, don’t detcair! When vea fail to get stockings use ARMAND'S LEG MAKE-UP — the Cosmetic Stocking. Two shaker, two kind«—liquid and paste, two prices— 98c an-1 4^c. Gowdyville 'foriffac T)ea/ens I*rlsrlly on Paris Taking part In exorcises outside his barracks. 9ergt John 11 Wise of headquarters detachment. Cump Barkaley, Texas, was doing a "dou ble time In place" In three-quarter time. "What's the idea. Wise?" de manded Platoon Scrgt. Corliss Por ter. " I'm using a larger sprocket this morning." came back the Wise retort. need more Hlentorlan Voice Stentor, a nutlve of early Greece, was said to have a voice as loud as that of 50 men. and the word "sten torian'’ derives from him. K eep ’E m W alk in g We’ll pay Spot Cash and a High Price for yours EXPERIENCED LOGGERS and M ILL H A N D S NEEDED N O W - f Í G IT OUR LIBERAL OFFER FIRST. Do you want quick action on the sale o f your used car? Do you want to avoid the trouble and worry of finding a buyer without an older car to trade in on yours or a buyer who does not need finance terms arranged? Then —drive your car to us! Bring your title! VC’c'li make you a liberal, S P O T CASH offer . . . and in a matter of minutes you can have your money in your hand. Your shoes should be able to set mileage r e c o rdi for y o u t h i s spting. You'll be w a l k i n g mote than you ever did. Don’t lot your shoes get in a con dition where they can't k e e p up with you! RED BOOT SHOE SHOP Steve Gasper, Prop. W e need hundred» o f used cars— a ll make* and a ll models. So, if your car isn't being used, if you are entering the armed forces, if you no lunger need that second car — see us FIRST for a T O P D O LLA R and SPOT CASH offer. N IID a n . MAKIS A U M O DUS OF USIO CARS FOR ISSINTIAL WORKIRS. S il US NO W FOR OUR U B IR A l O F F » O N YOURS. MARTIN MOTORS 24 North Ninth St. Cottage Grove, Ora. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 10 HOP tNWK etlM Kl I f you are an experienced hand in logging camp or mill, there is no better way you can help in vade Europe than to work at your trade NOW! Because when the Big Offensive begins, our troops w ill need thousands of crash landing barges, PT boats and sub chasers of WOOD. They'll need thousands of gliders and transport planes of WOOD. They'll need shell cases — and miles of ponton bridges of WOOD. WOOD is a military materia! of the most vital kind. We must get it to ’em. In action cur troops are learning the tricks of the trade that make an army click. The same is true in lumbering. Experience is our greatest teacher. That is why your experience is so im portant NOW. That is why the War Manpower Commission has asked all the loggers in ship yards to go back to the woods. If you are not now working at this trade — get back into itl Urge your friends to do the same. So when the day of invasion comes you can proudly say, “I did my full part.” THE BOHEMIA LUMBER SALES CO. J. H. CHAMBERS & SON COTTAGE GROVE LUMBER COMPANY ROW RIVER LUMBER CO. S30TT LUMBER COMPANY
