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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1943)
fato nz tttf *■ SFvriXFT. pottaok nffnrp nnrnnw F. L. E tw in of Florence has moved to Cottage Grove and is livin g in the apartm ent o f Mrs. | E ffie Ballew. M rs .E rw in is ex- ♦ |M>eted to jom him the last of the See W. a JOHNSTON fo r Real " ’v k Estate Bargains, Loans, Rentals O ffice No. 22 So. 5th St. 42-tfc Charles M orisette spent the week end w ith his brother A lbert Announcements have been re M orisette at M y rtle Creek. ----------- ceived o f the b irth o f a son to W arrant O ffice r and Mrs. Lloyd Miss M axine C urrin . who has Wagner at the Sacred Heart hos- been employed in Salem, has been p lta l in Eugene, October 27. The transferred to the Ordnance Shop new a rriv a l is the grandson of Mr. at Vancouver Barracks, Vancou- and Mrs. Tice Wagner of Eugene ver. Washington. and M r. and Mrs. Ralph Teeters ------------ of Cottage Grove. W arrant O ffi- Mrs. Glen Weeldreyer, who has cer Wagner is stationed in N orth been employed in defense w ork in A frica Spokane. Washington, is visiting _______ her parents, M r. and Mrs. C urtis M r. and Mrs. George Teeters o f* Hansen. T illam ook are visiting at the home ------------- of M r. and Mrs. Ralph Teeters a J C. Morss, who has been em- few days ployed by the Southern Pacific at _________ Palm Springs, C alifornia, has S m ith been transferred to Indio, Cali- M r. and Mrs. C liffo rd and L a rry M acklin spent the week forma, end fishing on the Umpqua. ------------- Miss Ina Monroe has registered The Rev. O live r Hanson, mis- women were the few in our school W. S. M cM urry, form erly em- at W illam ette university, Salem, sionary of the M ethodist church in fo r girls, o r tin* very few in the ployed as bookkeeper fo r the in the sophomore class. Shantung Provice, China's "holy ¡homes o f o u r workers. The cam- Scott Lum ber Co. o f Culp Creek, ------------ land,1' w ill be the guest speaker paign fostered by the Christian has accepted a position w ith the Miss Evelyn Abeene o f P ort- at the local M ethodist church leaders has borne fru it in a won- W alters-Bushong Lum ber Co. o f land and A rth u r W. K a llu n k i Sunday. November 7, at 5dX) p.m. del f ill way even though there is Eugene and has recently moved A. M. 3 C o f Corpus C hristi, Tex- M r. Hanson w ill speak from -It' less evidence o f the change in the as, spent the week end at the years of experience as a Christian in te rio r of the country than nt his fa m ily to the new address. Ivan Abeene home. evangelist, builde r o f churches and the const. Many natural feet are M r. and Mrs. R ichard Counts of ------------- , school, and superintendent of a seen now. w ith resultant peace of Albany were Sunday guests of M r. C arl S m ith o f Melrose, New hospital in the region around m ind and body fo r many girls. and Mrs. L ittle to n Lasater. Mexico, is v isitin g at the home o f Taishan. the oldest sacred moun- S till larger numbers in the next —---------- his brother, C. O. S m ith and Mrs. tain in the w orld, the country- generation w ill benefit by this Saturday night and Sunday Sm ith. M r. and Mrs. C. O. S m ith ^ide that gave Confusciu.i to movement by the missionaries.’* guests at the home of M r. and w ill re tu rn to Melrose w ith him China, and the land through which M r. Hanson was born in D arl- Mrs. J. D. Monroe were th e ir and w ill make th e ir home there, m illions of p ilgrim s have travelled ington. Wisconsin, and received daughter Miss Ina of Salem and ——— — ... . through more than 5,000 years in his education at the U niversity of ttie ir son Ralph o f Portland. Miss Miss Faye N « o n left \ ednes- ortjer to worship. Perhaps no man Minnesota. Before sailing to China Pearl Monroe o f Kellogg was day fo r Jacksonville, Florida, fo r in China b e tte r knows the n atio ns M r Hanson was united in m ar- home over Sunday. Sunday M r. an ind efin ite stay. sacred province and the various riage to Miss Ruth Ewing of St. and Mrs. Wayne Monroe enter- , — — sects o f Buddhist. Taoist. Con- Paul, Minnesota. They have seven tamed M r. and Mrs. J. D. Mon- Miss Nad.ne Gnce and Miss fucia„ ist and Mohammendans children three boy. and four roe. Ralph Monroe. Miss Pearl and M y rtle Hansen, church mission- who |ive hefc than docs M r Han. glrbi slX of whom wprp kx)rn ,n Miss Ina Monroe at dinner. Ralph anes. who have spent the past T aianfu Ls even today ,n thp China. Monroe has enlisted in the Sea- seven weeks at the home o f the of China s w a r second o n l y -------------------------- bees and w ill leave Portland Sat- Rev. and Mrs. H ilto n Park, in .the t0 Mpcca fo r the num bcr of MAIL CHRISTM AS CARDS urday fo r W illiam sburg. V irginia, interests of the Sunday school and grim s who annua,|y v is lt thp NOW reception center as a firem an church w o rk fo r the Assembly o f shrines fir s t class. God church, w ill have charge o f t0 Ch(na in 19O3 Mf .____ _ C hristm as cards , to soldiers Returned Missionaries to Speak at Support Prices The Methodist Church Sunday .4. M. Expected to Aid ■ 9 ■■ in Meeting Goal City Briefs • ¡ o 1 d g f < 1 t the music a t 11the - unday night Hanson went to pioneer w o rk in overseas should be m ailed at once. Paul Renken o f A n lau f was a service and w ill smg request num- the Provincp w here he has rp. the w a r departnw nt says. They M C^ I e r ? 2a ¿ °r J mained all h.s years as a mis- must be sent in sealed envelope , P ^ l2 2 t ih ’ V S w X & b 7 k .. ie' r “ Cl n,gh' f here as sionary. Then there was but one *-s firs t class m ail. Christm as r k H ' W ll,2 ea7 . Monda> fo r the,r Chinese pastor and about 200 cards mailed now wall reach even u thce hOme homcs ,n Washington. church members in the Province, the most rem ote A h ) by D e e m - X ¿C T T l . «■« ™ * '£ ; «» « ' " » <«-«-« tot thc tra,n,ng fo r C hristian posts— in churches, M r. and Mrs. George H ew ett to Cottage Grove a fte r being gone schook and £ 30 D A Y S’ NOTICE ON and tw o daughters o f M arshfield over a year and are residing in , herp wepp STAM P IS visited over the week end w ith home at 235 Quincy avenue and thp sh an , ung Con. ------------- M rs. H ew ett's parents, M r. and where Mrs. Beranek is opening up fprpnce of the M ethodls, churvh T h s public w ill be given 30 «Jays' Mrs. H. B. Breedlove. her beauty salon. M r. Beranek was organjze(j notice, should it fxx?ome necessary M r. and Mrs. Sellers of P o rt- fw tM e ily owned Eddies Body and since then M r. Hanson's w ork term inate Shoy Ration Stamp land spent a few days the last of Fender Shop and is undecided as has b w n iarKV,y th a l orE anu. 18. This announcement was made the week w ith Mrs. Sellers' daugh- w hat he w ill do. (ng thp worR of ln stltu tio n s and recently by OPA to " k i l l ” s scare- te r. Miss B e ryl Sm ith at the sujiervising churches and schools, buying rumors tlm t the v a lid ity M r. and M rs. Lester Breedlove home. .. Brisbane - He has long been superintendent Pc r '° ^ ° f Stam p }R m ight be can al P . ' d spending a few of th(? T a in fu D is tn c t and hi,ad celled w ith only 20 hours’ notice The 8-acre farm on N orth R iver aa-''s nere- o in f fu u A e a d e m v a and nd a o f f the the T T a ain Academy a B> consumers. Road belonging to Mrs. Cora S la t large group o f prim ary sch«x>ls. I Remember the U. H. S. Carni- 5.50.IMHI H O N O R A R IA te ry has been sold to W illia m M r. and Mrs. Hanson were at D ISC H AR G E D Sluman o f Riverside. C alifornia. «8- Bt •’ m th e ir station in Taian when the M r. and Mrs. Sluman and daugh- ^ n c ° r 2 COnteM Japanese attacked in 1937. w ith 12-2U-13-31 A ppro xim a tely 550,000 officers te r have taken possession and successive bombings and the fin a l 7 u 7 k , _____ _ and enlisted men wen- honorably M rs. S la tte ry has moved to T ry our brushless shaves. Square e a7 T1'- discharged from tho a rm y be- Springfield. Deal Barbershop. Chas. Boslaugh. ™ “ PP«»ch,ng ,we(.n ^ ^ , . 7 liM1 Aug " a rm y outside Taian and plead 12-ltc ih o i .k __ 1 .1. - . U!rt 31, 1943, according to the W ar Mrs. Roger Braswell left Mon th a t the c ity be spart'd the tre a t- . . . , nw»„» ,h«f ------- D epaitm ent. Approxim ately 2tM>, day fo r Washington, D. C.. where ment that had e a rlie r been ac- Due to the lack o f help, v is it- OfXi men over 38 years o f age were from t i e - ™ m ° ” wiU not * * ^ m if f e d in the g ? "1« 1 »0 N an king and other to a Pmploym„ nI ,n t8 . " ’ K aSSan »«ernoons at the B u tle r m a te r - ,Ch,nese C*,11esc . Theu occupation PSW.nt)a| industr% o r M/ rl(.u„ llr f. chusettes. to live where he w , n ify homp V fejti hoURj from was peaceful. Since then, u n til h.s o f ,hp rpm;unir 35^00,, X he stationed Rocre.- Braswell R r o c u o ii----- - 7‘ tfC - recent re tu rn to the U nited States K stationed. Roger 7;30 t0 ------ 9;00 m ** on, . « 0 v n u e u oiaces chargps a |argp was fo r graduated yesterday from A d ju - _______ dor .Hrvinnco Physical and m ental dis^bS “ . " " ta n t General School, M aryland, S :hofield S tew art to r Plum bing dcr J aPan<?*o occujtation in Shan- where he received his commission p7one 217J. 1-tfc tung ^or fo u r y ears anfl w ith o u t Death Voyage as “ “ 2nd ’ lieutenant. * * I Incident. The eldest son o f M r. During 1918 one ship in ten which and Mrs, Hanson is now serving as ( HITM H OF CHRIST 'a m issionary in Japan-occupied jiassed the Straits of Gibraltar nev Mrs. T. C. W heeler le ft y«?ster- CON V EN TIO N er returned. Peking. day fo r Georgetown. Texas, where she w ill spend some tim e w ith The Lane County Churches of In » P e k in g of changes which her daughter, Mrs. Roy M ueller C hrist w ill hold a convention he has seen in China d u rin g fo ur LEARN THE TRUTH and fa m ily. Captain M ueller .is an Monday, November 8, at Cfes- decafles o f service, M r. Hanson About Your Hearing in stru cto r in the school at Camp well. This w ill be an a ll day meet- sa*d rere n tly: From S cientific H earing Tests Ho«xl, Texas. ing beginning at 10:00 a. m. w ith “ We have seen the jwissing of ------------- M r. , „ d 'fo rm e r residents, have B ™ *. returned ------- ., ------------- a covered dish dinner at the the old plan o f education and the ™r ' and Mrs. A lb e rt Adkins and noon hour. R ejxirts of the w o rk organization o f the new and mod- son Ross spent Sunday in Salem w ill be giv«*n and a message by pm school system. Where did the T i ’ h th e ir daughters B e tty and L. P. Nebelung, pastor o f the idea of this b e tte r educational A lberta. Mrs. Alice Adkins accom- Church o f Chrrst o f Cottage Plan come fro m if not from the P^n lcd, them as fa r as Junction Grove, at the afternoon m eeting w ork of the C hristian mission- C ity where she sjx?nt the day w ith which w ill ojien at 2:00 o’clock. aries as they went about organiz- her step-brother T. J. K i r k . --------------------------ing and conducting schools along r r L Waste Disposal f he lines of the best plans in the sne t th ° n ♦ ayneJ ° f Leahurg TTjg installation of three white po West 7 Here in this p art o f China ***»1, <?iviPaSt v’!SI,ing her tato starch plants producing approx- wc developed o u r school system ITuii *2 ‘ uS u ° J Ross here imately 13 m illion ¡sounds of starch when no o th e r but the old-fash- w htie her husband was on a from cull jsotatoes annually, and the ioned tyjse existed in this whole h unting trip . operation of ten vegetable dehydrat- - region. We have aeen the old plan — 7 " .. o ing plant* in *outhern Idaho, have supervised by the new w hich we tu x? io " • S' C arn|- together resulted in the production hart demonstrated to the people, vaj, rrid a y , Nov. 12, at 7:45 p. m. of immense tonnages of waste ma ----- ‘When we came to Taianfu, Adm. 11c o r 2 contest tickets plus teriaL thereby making the consider the only natural feet seen among lc tax. 12-2tc-13-3l ation of waste disposal a tim ely top- --■■■ - ic for chemurgic research. I t pays to insure with sure i n - _______________ surance w ith Chas. H all. 14-tfc Sought Eye Cures ------------- Before spectacles were invented Ren Rose B u tte r and Ice Cream, many strange and fantastic nos- Ask for them. C. G. Creamery. 7-tf trums were used to combat failing ------------- sight, according to the Better Vision I f you are weak, sick or run institute. Herb teas were popular, down, see your ch iroprartor. Dr. For many years a salve known as Simkins. over Petersen’s. Phone "golden ointment" was used exten 5. 12-tic sively around the eyes. RANCH FOR SALE 320 acre ranch, Creswell «listrict—70 or HO aere» cleared, fenced, part hog wire. Small house, bain, i liieken house, out range. Ideal for small stoek or tu rkey ranch. Priee, $5,000.00. MERL KING RODM ANS Pirone 216 w o James A Finnell lloey, an Irish man serving In the Canal Zone, who u, as n u tu i a llie d on lle c c m l> c i ♦, IW J PO R TLAN D Bldg. Oregon, Bldg., Oregon Christmas Trees rut >\i .’7 T H E R E 'S P L È N T Y OF S TY LE a n d S E R V IC E B U IL T IN T O EVERY G. W Hix’kcr, m issionary to the K entucky mountains, w ill sjicak at the. Assembly of God church tonight, Thursday. M r. Ilo c k c r w ill !«• giving some interesting and surprising facts of these m ountainous people w iih - in 160 a irlin e mile« o f W ashing ton, D. C.. and 40 miles by bus from f-exington, Kentucky, sup posedly civilized peojile livin g in a pjialling conditions where m u r der is ram pant and jx-ople live like heathens M r. H ocker w ill re late many of his personal experi ences w ith these jx'ople and con ditions. M r Hocker is a brother 01 of the Rev. J. W. H ocker of C tllp C Creek and attended the kical high school. 29^ G O O D clothes arc the only clothes you can afford to own these «lays! You must have the long, long service that all wool worsteds give . . . and you must have wise styling, too — sensible and enduring — to continue wearing that suit with proud satis- faction season after season! Town-Clad brings you that kind o f suit — at Y O U R kind of price! • Rrg. U. S. Pat. Off, YOUR 5EN TIN EL ON GUARD in {he WAR Off WEARf HE IO Cottage Grove, General Delivery V IT A L S E R V IC E S 1. SPARK n u o s and »•»♦•d <l««n«a. •dlwitod 3. AIR C H A N IR ekoned and rdailsS 3. CRANKCAM dram .d, d .o n .d and r«8ll»d with Rlchlvbt Meter Oil. 4. O lfF IR IN T IA l drained, (leaned, re siled with RUhSeld Gear Oil. 9. BATTtRV checked and Riled, cate and terminal« cleaned and carrier belle lightened, 4. T IR IS checked, In fla te d , crest- twitched far lenger life. 7 . FRONT W H H L IIA R IN G S cleaned, impacted, lubricated. R. RADIATOR refilled. drained, cleaned and 9 . CHASSIS completely lubricated wifh higheef quality lubricante. Any Amount, Cut or Stumpage. Write Me Immediately. 1‘rlsouers at Moil» In over 10*1 state prisons Wl.ooo prlsoiK'is «re pimtiiclng navy hand- kerchiefs, assault boats, and other war goiala to till contract« totaling nearly eight m illion dollars. A u tlh lli/C rl SPEC IA L SE R VIC E T O N IG H T Audiom etrie C ha rt D em onstration November 10th, Cottage Grove Hotel Cottage Grove, Oregon. M r. Jay Nedry, Consultant MONOTONE OF 321 fa ilin g Portland, 285 M in er Eugene, NOVEMBER I. 104.1 E/oyd ( Ht hens/Motors A lthough national food nerds and Oregon's capacity to produce the needed commodities were the m ain points considered in setting up the state's 1944 food product- lio n goals, it was assumed that national pi lee |.alieics would lx* established to assure prodmx'rs adequate returns, the Oregon USDA w ar board re |x irtia l this : week. ' W ar Board C haiim .m It. B. T a y lor pointed out that support price programs could not he announced w ith the 1944 goals, because price policies fo r next year are subject to the decision of congress lie lie- iM'ves, however, th a t farm ers may plan next year'» production w ith the understanding that pries' jadí eles fin a lly adopted w ill assure fa ir returns fo r needed commodi ties. A num ber of price recommen dations were adopted nt the stale goals conference. Most of the recommendations relate to sup port programs, and include sug gestions that growers and pro cessors lx> consum'd before specif ic prices are set. C ontinuation of present price support program s was recom mended fo r d iy »alible j>eas, «try beans, flaxseed, wheat and bar ley. Do canning vegetables, it was recommended none bo grown on a com m ercial scale except under contract to a ennner. Increased supiiort prices fo r w in te r cover seeds were suggest ed, including 13 cents fo r h a iry vetch, 7 cents fo r ryegrass, and 8 ’ » cents fo r W illa m e tte vetch on a 3000-acre quota basis. W a r risk insurance Io cover cost o f production fo r designated "w a r crops" was favored, as was restoration o f crop insurance on wheat anil other basic crops. Also, the conference asked spccinl con sideration fo r price jiolicies that would encourage dairy produc tion. i F R EE J. E. BROOKS with Made t'illsen T he (irs t p e r si m ever to receive A m e ric a n c lllt e n s h ip m i fo re ig n soil MONOTONE HEARING < E M ER A N ation Wide Hearing Service W ANTED: 701 Main St. T ill u s n w 10. TRANSMISSION drained, cleaned, ref.lled with Richfield T A D lubricant. 1 S P E C IA L P R IC E W ILL HELP SAVE YOUR CAR FOR TH E D U R A TIO N . . . I F . . . Y O U FOLLOW THESE 4 SIM P LE RULES: 1. WINTER SHIELD IN THE FALL. 2. SU M M ER-SHIELD IN THE SPRING. 3. LUBRICATE REGULARLY. 4 . REPAIR OR REPLACE WORN PARTS. NOW IS THE TIMS TO W IN T S t-S H IS lo \ R e g a rd ln u of how many milet your car hat been driven during the hot Summer teaton, there are 10 indispensable services that must be performod Io safeguard it through Winter weather. Richfield has "packaged” these services at a cash savings to you. One stop at a Richflold Station now will give you all 10 services in one complete job, saving you both time and money. MAKE A DATE WITH YOUR RICHFIELD DEALER NOW! )
