Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1943)
T ill USUA Y, (K'Ti HI !■« It 21 TÎTE S Ê N r tX fiU COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON I Oregon State Celebrates Diamond Anniversary 59 MP 7 Under arrangements made w ith the Post Office department, find ers of lost ration books may drop them in the mail without prepay ing postage or enclosing them in envelopes, the Office of Pi ice Ad m inistration announced Monday. On payment of a five-cent post age-due charge, the Post Office department w ill return the lost book to the person whose name and address appear on the cover. When the addressee cannot be found, the Post Office w ill fo r ward the book to the nearest local w ar price and rationing board. While the percentage of lost ra tion books is low, the problem of returnteg them is important to the owners, who of course need them for use in buying rationed foods. In making it as convenient as possible fo r a finder to return a lost book, by simply putting it in a mail box, OPA believes the number of returns w ill be increas ed. A Sunday school party, g i'e ii in honor of L l. R iism 'II WoolcoU who was home on furlough last work, wax held al the home of Mrs. Bovil Allen on Sal unlay eve ning. Group and individual table gam<*s were played and refresh- merits of coffee, punch. cookies and popcorn were served at a late' hour to: Mr. and Mrs. Orval Whaley and son Lorry. Mrs. Ada Moxley. Mrs. Mary Burcham. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hudgins and children Helen Joyce and Eklon. Mrs. Mallie Bishop Ko.-' I’alleske of Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Abe Hanks and children Alice. Billy. Rosemary and Junior, Mr. and Mis A rth u r Woolcott, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Allen and children Eunice and joyce. and the guest of honor. Russell Woolcott. Mr. and Mis. Roy Stephen- and family of FHirtland spent Satur day visiting here at the home of Mr. Stephens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.. W Stephens Leota Estes of Paradise Valley. California, and M r- George Conk lin and two daughter- of W alter- ville spent Tuesday in this com munity visiting at the Ed Conk lin. Wm. C lifton and E. R. D ar nell homes. Mr. and Mrs. H W. Wheeler and two sons and Mrs. Wheeler's brother. Ike Watkins of Deer Bark. Washington, were Tuesday ' evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs A rthur Hodges The occasion was In celebration of Mr. and Mrs Wheeler's wed ding anniversary Mrs. N ettie Estes returned home Thuisday after spending the past several weeks in Yoncalla visiting at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Fannie Daniels. Miss Zelda Darnell went to Laurelwood Friday to visit w ith her sister. Mariel Jean, who is a student then». She plans io attend the teachers’ institute which is now in session at Gladstone Park before returning home on Wed nesday . r I» These pictures represent 75 years of physical, m ili tary and administrative development of Oregon State college which celebrates its diamond anniversary on “charter day.” October 27. the date when the Oregon legislature in 1868 designated old Corvallis college, shown In old print, as the land-grant college for Oregon O ther picture shows most recent m ilitary L O S T R A T IO N B O O K S T O B E RETURNED S ilk Creek j Mrs. Marion Dewey, teacher nt the Cottage Grove Adventist school is attending teachers' in stitute at Gladstone Park 1.1 Russell W imi I co II left Sun day night to r<*|M>rt back for army duty after spending a week's fu r lough here w ith his parents, Mr. anil Mr-. A rthur Woolcott. Mrs. Itoyd Allen was a Sunday dinner guest nt the home of Mr. and Mrs Hadley A rthur and fam ily m Collage Grove. Mrs Jessie W alker of Glendale, California, spent seveial days vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M Babcock, the latter part of the week. This reporter wishes to correct a statement np|M*armg in Inst w eek's column. The Neighborhood Friendship club w ill meet October 28th at the home of Mrs. Ada Moxley. hy place have moved to Salem. E v e re tt D uerst, win» is w o rk in g near h la in a lh b a lls, spent several days w ith his parents. M i and M rs A rn o ld D uerst of Blue M t. and also visite d an uncle, George D uerst o f G iesham , fo r a lew days before re tu rn in g Io w o rk M is, Nancy Linebaugh o f A s to r ia v isite d seveial days lust week w ith M rs. R. II Mosby. Walker llie 4-11 H e a lth c lu b elected the fo llo w in g o f f i c e r s ; President, Ju a n ita C o nnor: vice ’ president, J im t'o n n o r; secretary. N ancy Q u in n , p ro g ra m co m m itte e s: Jes sie and Bessie W oods; ye ll leader. C a th e rin e t'o n n o r M is Ray G lea son Is local leader. hu n te rs around th is v ic in ity day. I9IÌ .‘■inn y C H R IS T IA N H i t ( A l i t i ' \ l . r in iti- v r A C h ris tia n E d u ca tio n a l Re tre a t fo r w o rk e rs in c lu n i It schools and m em heis of the R oani of E ducation of Ihe C re sw e ll ami C o lla g e G rove M e th o d ist churchc w ill lie held to m o rro w , F rid a y , in Ihe local M ethodist ch u rch Be g in n in g al I 15 c o n ic i cnees w ill lie held fo r Ihe w o rk e rs o f the Sunday school w ith Miss p e a rl S h e rlo ck of P o rtla n d , d ire c to r of religious education ol the I fr e g o li C onference in charge A t tl in a (M illuck supper w ill In- served w hich w ill be foi the iiu m l« i- and frie n d s of the ch u rch follow eil by slides show ing "H ow to In Crease C h u rch School A tte n d The W a lk e r C o m m u n ity club met recently at the home o f M rs. ance.” Choe W a lk le y . T im e was >| m - i i ( sewing 0 o r Ihe Red Cross. tVrel“ •‘•edge Mrs. F red Q u in n attended the T ill' Pledge of A llrg is n rr. known The I'm t Club met Thursday at lea party at C o tta g e Grove union tn vtrhinll.v every American, w n the home of Mrs. Verlln Wanl. high school last Friday afternoon w ritten b.v Frsncis B ellam y uf tl i- The subject was the repairing There w ere many pheasant fon tn isti-’ Mosby Creek and cleaning of sewing machines. Mis.- Nellie Lyle put on the dem-; onstralion. A plan rad lunch was served al noon. Mr. and Mrs. Grogrt'en and fuinily of Corning. California, have Istught the Joe Perkins ranch that belonged to Dr. Kath erine Schlet'f. They have moved on it. There are several children to attend the Blue Mt. school. The Mosby Creek observation post was dedicated Sunday with a picnic dinner Mrs. Floyd Jones, chief observer, received the s ilv e r, star. M r and Mrs. Sidney Davis nnd children of Beaverton visited last week at the H arry Castle home.. Mis. Melvin McGuire and small son Russell have returned home from Ihe Butler m aternity home and Melvin John, who has been staying w ith his grandmother, Mrs. H arry Castle, has also re turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Music who have been living on the Kib- Another Car Service We IlHVc iltltletl Io olll’ f’ol’ce .’ i l l t ' \ | i c i i diced mail in car washing, lubrication and polishing. In addition to general repair work on all makes, we can help you pre serve your ear with timely lubrication and a first class wash and polish job. (live I’s A ( ’all. A MARTIN MOTORS Your Pontiac Dealer. Phone 19 ceremony on the campus when the first 11 men in the Army Specialized Training Program to complete their course were given certificates by the college at a special review Inset are President Harrison C. Dale. left, president of the University of Idaho, who w ill speak at the evening ceremony which w ill be broadcast, and Dr. A. L. Strand, president of the college. committeeman. Lane county' has developed one of the largest and most active units in the state. There were 9600 Oregon Green Guards eligible to compete for the awards offered by the Keep Ore gon Green association. Traffic Arteries Determines Weather I Weather in the northern half ol the United States is largely deter- n in e d by the great low pressure a t mospheric area south of the Aleu tians. * Wax Oranges The shellac coating form erly ap pl ed to oranges to prevent their sl 'in kage in transit has been re placed by a wax coating to save —Just As T o m o rro w 's C itiz e n s M ore than 1,000 miles of railw ay link the chief towns of French Mo rocco; there are 4,500 miles of roads. • si . Ilac for war use niâtisAmenm HghtinS‘0F- LA N E CO UNTY GREEN G U A R D S W IN H O N O R S Ellsworth Cross of McKenzie Bridge is the winner of firs t place in the State Green Guard A c tiv i ty contest. This summer he was given credit for evidence that con victed a transient of starting a fire in a closed forested area. The award fo r first plat’e is a choice of a bicycle or a $50 war bond. Yvonne P iiaulx of Eugene is a th ird place winner and has a choice of a sleeping bag or $12.50 in war saving stamps. Three Lane county guards are winners of a Green Guard sweater award for their enthusiastic par ticipation. These guards are: H ar old Louderback of Goshen, Paul Bailey of Junction City and Eetty Copple of Lorane. Margaret Dotson of Mapleton; Robert Tallefson. route 3, Eugene; Othal Lee Forgey, McKenzie Bridge; Martha P ratt and Eilene Pratt of Swisshome are winners of the Green Guard Sport Shirt award. Under the leadership of E. A. Danielson, County Green Guard Time to Worm your sheep. Get P. T. Z. —the sure wormer. All kinds of Poultry and Livestock Remedies. Beidler’s Feed and Seed Store Fair Trial by Jury! (O ne of the Essentials of a Democracy) In America the everyday common right of all men is the right to a fair trial hy a fair jury. Fair trial hy jury is the insurance we have on our lives, liberties, and our prop erty. That’s why jury trial is pne of the essentials of a Democracy. —TREES FOR TOMORROW/ HEY ARE GROW ING UP TO G ETH ER . . . tom orrow ’s c itiz e n s and eight million acres of junior forests on the W est Coast. Trees are a re source that can be renewed, and lumbermen arc growing trees! Yes — the forest industries ARE making real progress in a program of pro tecting junior forests from fire and renewing the old forests. Logging is planned by foresters to leave at least 32 acres of seed trees on every section of harvested timberland. And the forest industries — logging, sawmill, pulp, plywood and shingle companies — operate the W e s t C oast T re e F a rm s ' F o re s t N u r s e r y near Olympia, W ashington, with production of five million Beedlings a year. Despite giant war demand for W est Coast Lumber and timber products, pri vate enterprise is acting NOW to provide trees fo r‘tomorrow’s citizens. T On this firm foundation of justice has flourished our nation where a man has the right to work and save, and build for the future—anil enjoy the fruits of his labor, with full confidence that his rights will he protected. In such an atmosphere of freedom and justice man can create effective tools for war as well as for peace. That’s why onr tools of war are streaming ceaselessly to help America win through . . . to Victory! • Visit Iho For««l Nurtory ol Nitquolly—S mflot north of Olympia on Iho Pacific 99 Highway. SEE how lumt*orm«n grow lr««t lor planting on burnod artat. THE BOHEMIA LUMBER SALES CO. J. H. CHAMBERS & SON COTTAGE GROVE LUMBER COMPANY ROW RIVER LUMBER CO. SCOTT LUMBER COMPANY In war any waste is a crime. Do not waste elec tricity just because no ration tickets are required! I M o u n ta in S tates Pow er C o. “ A Self Supporting, Tax Paying, Private Enterprise” I ♦ t * * * ★ FREE ★ BOOKLETS The printed story of " In dustry Starts a Forest Nursery," by Stewsrt If, Holbrook, will be sent to you free upon postcard request to this newspaper. Three other booklets on the future ol A m erica’s great renewable resource, the forests, w ill be in cluded without cost. <
