Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1944)
. u m : i T ìu K s n .w Bracken, Hutton Star in Comedy F ilm fans have more th in one surprise in store fo r them when they see Param ount's hilarious Comedy. "The M iracle o f Morgan's Creek," which opens at the Arcade T hetatre June 28th w ith Eddie Bracken and B e tty H utton in sta r rin g roles. The picture is fu ll of amazing situations and s t o r y tw ists, a ll of them more liu g h - provoking than any movie comedy offe ring in recent months. Don't lie misled into believing th is is a musical because oi the presence o f Bracken and H etty H u tto n ; i t ’s a stra ig h t comedy to pull at your heart strings even w hile yo r're holding yo ur sides laughing. The sto ry tells o f the problem of a sm all-tow n g irl. B et ty , who in the excitement and in ebriation of a dance throw n fo r soldiers, m arries one of them. As rig h t names were not given at the wedding ceremony. B e tty can't find her husband when she needs h im most. How she solves her dilemma, w ith the help o f the adoring B ra cken, and what the "m ira cle " is w ill provide film fans w ith the best movie fun they've ever experienc ed. Delight Valley G raduation exercises were held Thursday night at the grade school fo r the follow ing grad uates: P a tricia Schrader. John Dunlevy, Lloyd Meyers, Robert C rick and Ashley Flaten. Dr. H a gen of Cottage Grove was guest speaker. Those from this d is tric t grad u ating at the Cottage Grove Union H igh school were Ralph Davidson A lice Dunlevy and Esther Hansen. Mrs. I W itm e r of Los Angeles, is visitin g at the home of her uncle Oscar Flaten. Visitors Sunday afternoon at the Charles Conner home were M r. and M rs .-H a rv e y H u ff and children o f Salem, and M r. and M rs. Omer H u ff of Lebanon. Sun day evening dinner guests at the Conner home were M r. and Mrs. R. G. Conner and tw o children o f Lorane. M r. and Mrs. Haserot, recently of Los Angeles are m oving on to the place they bought from M r. and Mrs. G. B. Sm ith. The Sm iths have bought a store at Alsea, and are m oving there. Dale Sears o f Bradwood is staying at the home of his grand parents, M r. and M rs. Ernest Sears- Sight Destroyers Syphilis and gonorrhea are among the m ajor destroyers of sight, and these diseases are responsible for more than 15 per cent of blindness In ' lindod Stites Divide Mrs. Anna B u rk e tt is having her house painted. Messrs. Pynch and Powers are doing the w ork. A lan Reed called his parents M r. and Mrs. H. M Reed from Lincoln, Nebraska last week. He recently was tran sfe rred there from Alexandria. La. M r. and Mrs. F rank M cGarvin entertained at a farew ell dinner Sunday fo r L yle M ullica who left Monday m orning fo r P ortland fo r induction into the arm y. Present were M r. and Mrs. Lyle M ullica and son Dale. M r. and Mrs Amos M cG arvin and children. C harlie Burge of Albany Mrs. Lena H a r din of Portland. F rank M ullica o f Sutherlin, M a rjo ry M cG arvin and daughter Joanne of Bend and Mr. and Mrs. W ill N orris of Cottage Grove. M r. and Mrs. H arry M cDole re ceived word from th e ir son C or poral Ralph McDole that he has been transferred from Pomona. C alifornia to Jackson. Mississippi. M r. and M rs F rank Guggisberg and chi'dren of Lebanon visited Sunday w ith M r. and Mi's Pete M ostachetti and M r. and M rs H a rry McDole. N ina C h a p *a n and Ronald Dean Kenady were among the 8th grade graduates at the Latham school last week. M r. and Mrs. Ernest M cReyn olds spent Sunday w ith M r. and Mrs, Bob Powell of Mt. View. THREE LOCAL RLSIl-LNTS TO G R A D U A TE U N IV E R S IT Y OE OREG ON,— Three residents o f Cottage Grove are among the 330 candidates fo r degrees at the 67th annual com mencement o f the U nive rsity of Oregon, to be held June 4. in M c A rth u r court. James Frederick B lic k le is ap plying fo r a bachelor o f a rts in biology: W illia m H enry E arl, fo r a bachelor o f science in biology : and Lois Elaine Baldwin, fo r a bachelor of education. W illia m H enry E arl, fo r a bach elor o f science in biology; and Lois Elaine Baldwin, fo r a bache lo r o f education. The commencement address Sunday evening w ill be delivered by Orlando John H ollis, acting president of the university, who w ill speak on “ O u r F ro n tiers." The baccalaureate address Sunday m orning w ill be given by Dr. Paul S. W rig h t, pastor of the F irst Presbyterian church of Portland, whose topic w ill be "Freedom Through Knowledge ot the T ru th ." brain stocks Are Lower This Year, Estimates Reveal A dditional inform a tion on grain stocks coni inn s e a rlie r indications of probable reduced supplies in the U nited States fo r the 1844-43 livestock feeding sea sun. the a g ri c u ltu ra l economics section of the O. S. C. Extension service reports The supply w ill depend also ui»on production in 1941. which is un certa in owing p artly to delayed planting operations in much o f the country. U nited States stocks o f corn, o ils , and bailey by next J u ly 1 are expected to he down to 18 to 20 m illio n tons, about tw o -th ird s o f the amount on hand J u ly 1. 19-13, according to current data from th e U. S. departm ent o f ag ricu ltu re . The wheat carryover is expected to be around 300 m illio n bushels, o r less than h a lf of the 1943 carryover. G rain stocks in Canada are sm aller than a year ago, also,' by around 400 m illio n bushels of wheat, oats, and barley on the firs t of A p ril. Already w ell in excess of 200 m illio n bushels of Canadian g rain have been im ported into this country since last August. U nited States production of w in te r wheat in 1944 was esti mated on M ay 1 at 662 m illio n bushels, nearly 130 m illio n above 1943 and over 90 m illio n above average. The rye crop is expected to be near 30 m illio n bushels, but planting of about h alf of the oats acreage has been interfered w ith by excessive ra in fa ll so th a t acreage and production may fa ll below last year in the country as a whole. Some o f the oats land w ill be planted to corn and o the r crops w hich can be planted in the spring. LUMBER PRICE S P E C IA U S T A PPO IN TED F ra n k Bennett o f Eugene has been appointed price specialist in the lum ber division, M cDannell Brown, d is tric t OPA director, an nounced today. Bennett w ill assist Louis Gervais. OPA lum ber price specialist, in the in te rp re ta tio n of regulations to the industry. Bennett was fo rm e rly transpor ta tio n o ffic e r w ith the U. S. A rm y at P ort Edward. Alaska, in charge of m oving essential lum ber m a terials. From 1939 to 1942 he was on the In te rio r Departm ent s ta ff in Yakim a in charge o f lum ber Need Lim e m aterials fo r construction of pow The need for lim e and fertilizer be er lines in Eastern Washington. comes greater the longer lespedeza is grown on a farm , due to the de F ertilis er Storage pletion of the soil's natural supply of When the fertilizer arrives it plant nutrients by rem oval of the hay. should be stored in a dry place and For this reason it pays to fertilize it is best not to pile the bags in toe lespedeza on lands where form erly it ' high a stack. did not. CARNIVAL COMING to Cottage Grove 5 - BIG DAYS - 5 S ta rtin g J u n e 6 th BROWNING AMUSEMENTS Big C o m b in ed Show s When we say you can’t buy a finer loaf of bread we really mean it. Doleman’s bread is made with the same high grade ingredients that you use in your own home. Such popular items as Crown and Fisher flours, Snowdrift shortening, Spreckel’s sugar, Leslie salt, and many others are to be found in our stock just as they are in your own kitchen. It takes the best ingredients, blended properly to make a good loaf of bread, plus correct processing, and efficient, experienced bakers. All of these qualities are to be found in the manufacturing of DOLEMAN’S ENRICHED TENDER CRUST BREAD. That’s why we say “you can’t buy a fin er loaf of bread.” Try a loaf and convince your self. Bakers of b ine Bread Show Grounds at Kelly Field—Ball Park Steel SlatU th o Statistics of pig Iron produc tion date back to IH54. when the first published figure showed 756.218 tons produced, a sm all fraction of 11H3 's production of over 61.000.000 tons. It was not until 1885 that steel ingot production statistics bo gara to be reported. Before then, steel was u m inor Item compared with the production of wrought iron In 1865. unly 15.262 tons of steel were reported. The expected output In 1943 w ill be almost 6.000 times the 1865 tonnage Wet Soap Avoid letting any bar or cake of soap stand in u wet soap-dish. This causes the soap to become soft and melt away. Paying careful attention to these und other vartlm e econo mics in snap use is one tnoro way in which the Am erican housewife and tier fa m ily can help the w ar effort toward a quicker ultim ate victory. W eight Affect» Laying Heavier hens generally lay more and larg e r eggs than the lighter birds do, according to Penn State poultry specialists. Leghorns over 3 4 pounds lay best and Barred Rocks of 5 4 to 7 4 pounds do better I than their lighter sisters. Take Care of Colt The first w inter of a colt's life is a critical period. Livestock special ists say he should be started right by giving him special care. Forest Area The southern states as a group lead in forest area Can Si-ienlllleally One of tin- resolutions that A m eri can housewives may well muke this year is to put up food only by scientifically a p p r o v e d c a n n in g methods Canning specialists say that (or safety from spoilage, all such non-acid foods as meats and most vegetables, except tomatoes, must be canned under pressure. Now that pressure cookers are no longer rationed, no one should be tempted lu lake a chance on putting up foods by risky methods of can- tint. 'WAY HmtemaJiMt'ÇuiJt KATION UrOBMATlOl BLUE STAM PS All th ru VM now <twi I— F o r III P o in t* Each SAFEWAY TEA WEEK RED STAM PS AM thru 1M I mmh I Now for 10 Point* Each Bringing you your favorito brands of îho worlds fwWSl 4 k tea, ot worthwhile savmgs No better teas — * ^ * % lb pkg 22c Canterbury • Black— 10c size n- Package of 16 bags 18c V a lb 27c A/2 lb 52c 10c size 9c y4 ib 27c Black—Pkg of 16 bags Tree Tea Black—Orange Pekoe Place erae level tea spoon ful of tea for each cup into an earthenware or china pot which has been heated with a little hot water. Pour vigorously boiling water over the leaves. Allow it to brew for a full five minutes. Then pour if f the hquor and discard the leaves. Sugar and milk or cream should be placed m the cup in that order before the tea is poured. The extra spoonful of tea “for the pot” can be saved at a wartime economy. With careful live one pound of tea w ill usually make 175-200 cups. For iced tea the brew should be stronger to allow for the additional water from melting ice. a s * . - f V 1 ■ . ’ -’J . CUARANTCCD PRODUCE r CANNING tC Supfifies^ GLASS TOP JARS Ball, Kerr, Vacu Seal pts dz 69c Ball, Kerr, Vacu Seal qt doz 79c JAR RUBBERS . 1 doz pkg 69c 4c Krispy Soda Crackers Fresh-bilked Spry Shortening (no points) 3 lb ja r 2 lb pkg 33c H 0 OATS 21c 1 lb 12c 2 lb pkg CORN KIX Oold Medal 7 oz pkg 11c POPPED WHEAT Nu Vita 7 oz pkg 07c CRACKERS Snowflake Sodas 2 lb 33c RITZ CRACKERS 23c Nabisco 1 lb pkg BREAD l>/2 lb leaf Julia Lee W right 13c BAKING POWDER Clabber Oirl 2 lb can 23c 5AVE BAC LARD, Swift's Silverleaf, 4 lbs 75c PANCAKE FLOUR, Suzanna, 3>/2 lb bag 10c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, 2% lb pkg 23c FLOUR, Harvest Blossom, 10 lb sack 30c PLUM JAM, Starr Purple Plum, 2»/2 ja r 35c SALAD OIL—Fluffo 35c no pts. Quart LEMON JUICE, Drop o Lemon, 2 oz bottle 10c ROYAL SATIN Shortening, 3 lb ja r 60c Edwards • Pop” Brand Coffee Washing Pdr Try tills luxurious blend on our money back guarantee! Ltd " P o p ” help with the washing 2, 1 lb jars 55c 24 oz box 15c 12 for $2.40 / - Peas, Oardenside, no pts, No 2 lan 11c; 12 for $1.10 Tomatoes, Exquisite—No 2’/2 can 18c; Sugar C ured. T h e y 're gram i cut dow n cold, too! LB 5c GREEN TOM TO SLICES, Libby, 2>/2 jar, 2 for 35c Pears, Green Tag, 43 pts, 2% ' n , 22c; be te » itfe < » e r y < *•"•/ kssfc It M Ssssn't pis«« yss In tvsry wsy 8 oz glass Prunes, Red Tag Choice, 12 pts, 21/2' b 15 c ; 12, $1.69 SAFtW A y CUARANttED MCA TS N e m e tte r w h e t m e e t y e e ’r e »!•«"»<«> te « e rv e » h it w e e k , m e h e « e r te in i» w ill 40— A Us», (o r < aim in g. MUSHROOM SAUCE, Milani’s GLASS TOP JARS Regular SUGAR STAM PS No. 30 and 31 Good In defi nitely lor 5 Pound* Each. Also Good N ow— Stam p No. ? CABBAGE, delicious and healthful lb 5l/2c CARROTS, crisp, sweet, clean lb 7c ONIONS, California yellow dry lb 6c AVOCADOS, King of salad fruits lb 21c ASPARAGUS, tender spears lb 14>/2c CUCUMBERS, solid ones lb 29c LEMONS, flavor it with lemon lb 12c ORANGES, juice filled lb 10c TOMATOES, Texas, ripe, juicy lb 15c NEW POTATOES, smooth, regular sizes 5 lbs 24c RIPE OLIVES Lindsay Med 16 oz 22c DRESSING Kraft Miracle Whip pt 26c DUCHESS Qual. Salad Dress’g pt 23c SHORTENING Royal Satin 1 lb pkg 13c MILK—Cherub (1 pt can) tall 3 for 25c SOUP, Rancho Tomato (3 pts) 10y2 02 6c STRAINED FOODS Heinz (1 pt) 6>/2 oz can 7c BABY FOODS Gerber's (1 pt) 4^2 oz 7c OIL WAX PAPER Good HBekeeper 150 ft 24c SU-PURB Granulated soap 50 oz 37c SWAN SOAP Large size bars 3 fcr 29c TOILET SOAP Camay—reg size, 3 for 20c k , kvyinf » •« •» •/ •«•raotssS 13c V4 lb 24c Lipton’s .J/tp RED VM-VM-WM E ffective Mon., June 4 ya lb 43c Pkg of 16 bags 8c Tenderleaf T PICNICS Rides—Shows—Concessions io n 32c SUGAR CURED COTTAGES, flavorsome, smoky tasting lb 38c per lb 29c PIECE BACON — Any size per lb 35c SLICED BACON — Rind on lb 28c VEAL SHOULDER ROAST I lb 33c GROUND BEEF lb 28c SIRLOIN STEAK I I points—Grade B Fresh—No Points lb 25c lb 19c BEEF POT ROAST SHORT RIBS Arm cut (7 pts) Grade B No Points—Grade B 12 for $1.08 String Beans, Blue Lke No 303 can 11c; 12 for $1.10 Corn, Cntry H. Bantam or white No 2 13c; 12, $1.43 Treet, Armour's Meat, or Kem 12 oz can Pork & Beans, Van Camp 13 pts 20 oz can Cheese, Battleground (12 pts lb) SAFEWAY 20c 11c lb 35c
