The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, July 08, 1943, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    *
tih nsr> \v .n’LY x. inn
THE SENTINEL. OOTTAflEfiUOYE OREGON
PAGE FTV»
t
P o in ts O u t L o catio n W h e re U n ite d N a tio n s
P riso n e rs A re H eld In Ita lia n P riso n (.a m p s
Cedars
Next of Kin May
Send Parcels to
Prisoners of War
Delight Valley
In the beautiful picnic grove on
the E. C. Evenson place was the
scene of many activities on Sun-
day, July 4. In the morning Sun­
day school was conducted A boun­
tiful basket dinner was served ut
W A S H IN G TO N , U. (•
"Sta­ 1:00 o'clock with homemade ice
lag," "I.;ilag,” or "Oflug," might cream with 4 0 people partaking.
he Just Hire«, more German words After dinner the folkiwing pro­
to most people hut to hundreds gram was presenter! under the
of American familles they mean direction of Mrs. W. a . Hemen-
the addresses where their broth­ way. Mrs. Bell Darward was the
ers, husbands, or fathers are held song leader: Song. America the
prisoners of war in German Beautiful, poem. Red, White and
ramps. Stalag Is an abbreviation Blue, Elizabeth Peacock; flag sa­
of n German word meaning a lute; story. The Liberty Bell, by
prison ramp for privates, (»flag three girls; song. Hattie Hymn of
Is u permanent officer*' prison the Republic; dialogue. "How to
camp, and Dulag is a transient Keep the Fourth, read by Mrs.
eamp. Hut whatever the eamp. It W. A. Hcmenway, acted by four
in such an address on the labels boys; tableu, Th<- Things for
furnished nest of km of eatpured Which America Stands; Columbia,
United States personnel by the Nelda M errill; Freedom of Press,
Office of Provost Marshal Gen- Hesxle East burn; Freedom
Roslie Purcell; Freedom
eral which epablcs them to mall
I h U p rs lly little W anftifiKton M U * 1« being »tiown on a map o f
from
Want,
Norma Schmidt
parcels
to
their
brothers
and
hus­
It a ly , location * of K a lia n prison ra m p * w here l'n ite d N n tin n « priaonern
Freedom of Worship, Marjorie
bands.
of w ar are b rill,
I h r Ited ( ‘run* volu nteer nl«o show * Ih r W i« h in t;to n
Italian prison camps are desig­ Hcmenway, Musician, Hilly Pur­
M i«« the content« o f (lie «taitdard A m erican lie d ( ro*** priaonera «»I w t r
nated by P. G. and P. M , followed cell; song. America. Ed Keitzer
food parcel, w hirh the In te rn a tio n a l 1C«d t'rowa fo rw a rd * in Multirient
num ber« to mat.«* pon tible w eekly d i« trib u tio n to rtu h \tu< rirn n m ilita ry
by a designating number. The took u moving picture of the
p risoner. (A m e ric a n Hod < ro*« for the (M ic e o f W a r In fo rm a tio n )
P. M. is an area and the P. G. is group.
Mr. and Mrs. Zahn and son
a specific camp.
Through April 30, 1943, the have moved on the Lyman Adams
American Red Cross had been in­ place which he purenased from
formed of the dispatch of 31.8H9 Ed Ashby.
Mrs. Anna Bolton has returned '
parcels from Geneva to American
soldiers in German and Italian from a two weeks visit wi»h
friends in Portland and <elanves
prison camps.
in Seattle. Her grandson Dean
The standard American Red
Bolton expects to ship this week
Cross prisoner of war food parcel
on a destroyer.
contains powdered
whole milk,
Ace Gregg is building a hay
oleomargarine fortified with vita­
barn on his farm
min A, American cheese, pork
Mrs. N. E. Compton spent the
luncheon meat, corned beef, liver
pate, salmon, dried prunes, orange afternoon with Mrs. Henry r oud»
concentrate, army biscuits, sugar, and her mother. Mrs. Fahrcn-
.coffee, chocolate, cigarettes, and wald. Mrs. Fahrenwald is not so
soap. Each parcel weighs eleven well.
Franklin Powers was calling on
pound«, more than eight of which
are food.
old friends in this neigh's>rt :od
last week.
Order Weekly Parcels
Sterling Bolton Jr. and sister.
The International Red Cross
has been instructed to dispatch Miss Caroline Bolton, went to
sufficient standard American Red Seattle to visit relatives.
Cross food parcels so that one
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McKibben
may I k - distributed each week to were Monday callers at the Henry
«•rich
L'nited
States
prisoner. Rohde home.
Other United Nations prisoners of
A group of friends spent an o' e-
war receive American Red Cross ning last week with Herman Ru-
«food parcels, which are purchased dolph
by foreign Red Cross societies,
governments in exile, and private
D E F IN T T IO N S
relief organizations. Parcels for
American prisoners are paid for
A member of Washington
by the Army and Navy.
tary carries copies of these <
New regulations have been is­
sued by which close relatives of up when the going gets rougl
United Nations prisoners of war Maybe they w ill encourage yju.
may send standard food parcels
A Coordinator Is a man m i
to identified prisoners in Europe brings organized choas out of i >g-
through the American Red Cross. imented confusion.
These regulations, now effective,
A Conference is a group »
can tie obtained from local Red who. individually, can do notl
I3IL*T!I
PR,
^7
Corporal C l y d e Davidson of
Fort Lewis spent a three day fur­
lough at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davidson,
recently.
Mrs. W alter Pohll anti four
children and Mrs. George Reed,
all of Chiloquin, were
Monday
night guests at the Ralph Sears
home. Billie Pohll remained for a
week’s visit.
Contrary to the old saying,
Sunday evening callers at the
lightning usually strikes more
Oscar Fla ten home were M r and
than once in the same place. En­
Mrs. John Boyari, Mr. and Mrs.
gineers of the Westinghouse Elec-
Reed of Cottage Grove and Miss
trict * Manufacturing Company
Alsea Hawley of Divide.
took a photograph in North Caio-
Monday visitors at the John lina of a thunderbolt that con­
Stalder home were Mr. and Mrs. sisted of 31 consecutive separate
Adolf Bachman and daughter of strokes, all occurring within s.x-
Dorena, Mr. and Mrs. Zeth Cox tenths of a second.
Polish Sailors
M E N I , I 1' P O L A N D 'S N A V Y And lim e during th en hour» ult n e lc h to
tra in their »hip'» m atcol» A d. ih» b le ih lotten . ir e m i m o ri al hnma before
tha ram a r» than bi» young play-m ala, B a r t h Although Poland'» navy repra-
acnla but nma per c rn l ol U n ite d N ation» Meet» a lh lia ltd w ilh lha U n ite d
Slates and tlrili» h naviaa her officer» and men have won the bighe»l number of
decoretion» »warded hv the llr ilis li Io A llie d nevai m en—-11 D itlin g u ivlie d
S erv irò O rd er», 11 Dialinguiahed S ervice Cruaaoe, IS D u ting uieh ed bervico
M e d ela .
Children Convoyed Willi Hope
era of Belgian, Polish, Yugoslav,
Norwegian, Dutch, Greek, and
other nationalities. Prisoners held
by Jiqian an- not included in the
new regulations due to present
luck of transportation facilities to
the F ar East.
HENRY
M. W A G N E R
cide that nothing can be «I i:e.
A Statistician is a man wi
draws a mathematically precise
line from an unwarranted assump­
tion to a foregone conclusion.
A Professor is a man whose job
it is to tell students how to solve
the problems of life which he him­
self had tried to avoid by becom­
ing a professor.
An Efficiency Expert is a man
who knows less about your busi­
ness than you do and gets paid
more for telling you how to run
it than you could possibly nr-ke
out of it even if you ran it right
instead of the way he told you to.
A Consultant is an ordinary
guy who is a long way from
home. Progress.
Word has Is-en received here of
the death of Henry M. Wagner
June 22, 1943, at Los Angeles,
California, an old time resident
of Cottage Grove. He was bom
June 7, 1K76 at Oakland, Oregon,
and passed aMay al the age of 67
years. Mr. Wagner was a Spanish
W ar veteran, having enlisted at
the age of 21 and served with
Company B, 2nd regiment, Ore­
gon infantry at Manila, P. I.
Unhurt. I'nstung
He was a nephew of the late
In M arlon, Ohio, a pheasant flew
George F. Garoutte and is surviv­ against Fred Maag's windshield as
ed by one sister. Cassie James, of he drove along, breaking a hole in
Through the <»?ning flew a
Los Angeles, nnd two half-broth­ i t
ers Bill SherMixid of Los Angeles bee. M r. M aag fought eff the bee,
and Bob Sherwood of Portland. lost control of the car and it over­
His wife Grace passed away sev­ turned. M r. Maag climbed out of
the wreckage unhurt, unstung.
eral
ago.
and daughter and Mrs. Murgaret
Smith of Eugene.
Dean Jackson of Corvallis and
the Robert Rausch family of Eu­
gene spent the week end at the
fiscar Jackson home
A group of Delight Valley
families picnicked in Joll's grove
Sunday.
Mrs. Hildred Dunlevy and chil­
dren visited with the Ed Copple
family at Latham Sunday.
Time to Worm
your «heep. Get P. T. Z.
—the sure wormer.
We also have a car of
hay salt.
Beidler’s
Feed and Seed
Store
SHOP EARLY
Help us give you better service by buying early in the day and
earlier in the week. Shop our market for all your food needs.
P ancake Fishers 98 ibs 5 3c
Oats
Sperry
9ibs.39c
Corn Flakes A!bers
CRYSTAL WHITE
large b a re .........
25C
i
I Liir«e........ 29c
IG
¡ant.... 55c
I
I 2>»rv.......15c
I
1 2 ,wrs....... 15c
PEET’S
MECHANIC
1
1
I
1
K raut,u"j rs 2 & 29c 1
MACA MIX
4 pkgs. 15c
COLA SYRUP, Mavis ............. 29c bottle
KOOL AID, Assorted .........6 pkgs. 25c
TROCO MARGARINE
2 lbs. 49c
VINEGAR, gallon ju g s ............... 45c ea.
MILK, Darigold, tall, case of 48
$4.29
KRISPY SODAS
....... 2 lbs. 29c
HI HO CRAX
1 lb. 21c
1
1
I
I
|Cakc Flour snosheen pk« 23c|
Kelly’s I
1
Market 1
I
I
I
1
1
1
1
PALMOLIVE
Grade A Large
1 FARINA, Pillsbury, 28 oz.
Dozen
19c
TOMATOES, Standard, No. 2V2 13c can
PEAS, Happy Vale
13c can
PEAS, Libby, No. 2 ......... ..... ........ 17c can
1 GREEN BEANS, Dundee, No. 303 13c can
OPEN AGAIN
H?
A guide rope I , ii»ril to convoy (hear llrilU h youngsters arro w a busy
• Ir r e l. They arr the ehildren of war worker», placed In a day nursery
whUr Ih r lr parents make am m unition.
Youngsters Get Air Trainili;
I
Need These:
High school students will rcicivc training in the fundaméntala o f
If this motorized pre-fligh t train er is adopted in the public
•chonta, .tune H am ilton demonstrates the tiny trainer, showing that
It can bank, turn and pivot as w rit as the expensive trainers.
flying
k
Cutting Transportation Expenses
Brushes on u dirty electric motor
wear out much faster than brushes
on a motor that is cleaned periodic,
Five Chrysler employees have
been eir-sharlng since 1937, cutting
transportation expenses 80 per cent
on their 50-milc round-trip to work.
D ozen
Peter Pan
Blend Fishers
Swansdown
We H ave Them
I
Quarts
JAR RUBBERS, regular
5c doz.
JAR LIDS, Bernardin, self seal 3 doz 25c
PAROWAX
2 pkgs. 25c
PUREX ............................ i/2 gallon 23c
VANO
quarts 29c
SCREEN DOORS
Clean Motors
Presto
THIS WEEK
WITH THE
ROOFING
PAINTS
OILS
1 1
1
1
COOLER AND
CASES PRETTY
WELL STOCKED.
“SHOP EARLY."
49,1,5 51 «$9
49 ,bs $ 1 • 98
J2.29
IR IS H -S W A R T Z