Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1944)
I PAW? FIG H T TI1E SE N T IN K R OUTTAQK G R O V R OREGON Gary Cooper Fits Dr. Wassail Role Combat Report of Three Veterans at Jefferson School This Evening ARCADE Fri., Sat., Septem ber 8-9 FREO MuMURRAY-BARBARA STANWYCK EOWARO 6. ROBINSON ed over on him and startl'd n fire. Chariea Burg returned to Se attle a fte r a visit with his grand parents lieiv. Del ig ht \ \i I ley Gary Cooper has spanned prac tically all the known types of cinema characterizations but in Paramount's ‘'The Story of Dr. Wassell," the unassuming and modest Mr. Cooper gets a new one. In portraying Commander M. Waaaell, Gary might almost be playing his off-screen self. In this Technicolor spectacle (traduced by Cecil B. DeMille coming September 10 to the A r cade Theatre, Gary goes through his paces much as he would in ordinary life. A person beloved by his fellows in the film city and the object of much affection from the public. Cooper's personality resembles D r Wassell's in that respect. The Arkansas country doctor enjoys the love and adm ir ation of all. particularly since his heroic rescue of nine wounded sailors from Java. This feut, ex tolled by President Roosevelt on the radio, actually gave DeMille his inspiration for the film ing of the doctor's adventures. Friends of Cooper are always amused when gary talks about himself — which is very seldom. Theatre T i 'opranis o 'I' I II 'KSI > \ V. SEPTEM BER 7, 1 ft 4 Mr. and Mrs Lynn Emerick an»l two sons, enroute io their new home at Santa Clara, from Oakland. California, visited Sun day at the Ernest Sears home. Mi’s. Emerick was form erly Fern Hayes, who taught school in this district several years ago. Mrs. Stultz is the new clerk fo r the school district, Mrs. John Stabler having resigned Mrs. H arriet Hugdahl and three children spent Sunday w ith the Eldon King fam ily at Drain. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Punko anil two children of Portland visited over the week end at the Charles, Conner home. Mr. and Mrs. R c, Conner and two children of Lor and were also Sunday dinner guests at the Conner home. Rolx*rta Flaten accompanied the Beidler fam ily over the week end for an outing on the llmpqua FOR FR ESH N ESS FOR FLAVOR FOR TEX TU R E FOR A PPEA R A N CE FOR K E EPIN G QU A LITIES T H E R E I.S ONLY ONE ANSW ER DOLEMAN S EN R IC H ED W H IT E BREAD. THE LOAF W ITH TH E TEN DER CRUST \ E T E R A X S I.F A It X O F BIG H TS. HE \ FI I I S At lunch one day. he remarked: .... < , , I ve learned a little about acting. bu, I'm pretty b»,,'' smiled quizzically fo r a moment and then added. " I f I tell you something promise to keep it a secret • " ’ ’W ell," Cooper continued, " I j , . .. s till don t know why they gave me Li •• ¿I the Academy Award He was in dead earnest and the remark brought a general round of laugh ter. Later. DeMille was told aobut the incident. HEBRON ORANGE DISMI SSE S FAIR A combat report to men and their families of the lumbering ..„ j . .. ** .“ t f J X i X . X E members of the armed forces un der the direction of the naval in dustrial incentive division of the under secretary of the navy w ill Tie given here this evening. Sep- , tember 7th. in the Jefferson school auditorium The program w ill include two reels of combat film s as well as exhibits of captured enemy’ equip ment. Also short talks by the three men. James W. Lockhart CMM. who was twenty-three months aboard a coast guard rS 3 L £ "2 "S ; in landings at N orth Africa and in Italy. Pfc. A rtn u r R Jourden, USMCR. veteran of the battle of _______ A business nweling of H f h . Grange was held at the Com- m unity Hail last Saturday even Sun., Mon., Tues., ing w ith a good attendance. The Septem ber 10-11-12 e n n e , was o given .v e n h v T a ™ W? ’ ™ d C h a r le S AMM agricultural r report by Mr. O. M. Patton on the general 1 C USN, who aw numbers of ♦ Poro moo.-f * outlook for whole m ilk and their ?Ur to rP ^ ^ •" the Allan- produces and on seed for cover tic. Later he was transferred to in this area. Grange adver the Pacific to becur.-.c a part of an D e M ILLE’S crop tisers sales slips report was given aircraft maintenance unit. The Story of Dr. Wassell by Jeanne Morton for home econ omics. W ar stamps were awarded « . IN TfCHN/COLO« * to Em ily Gilham. Lonnie H am s The firs t band o f wild geese and Barbara Means fo r turning flew south August 28 which is in the largest number of slips. W ed., Thurs., Sept., 13-14 A report for the social and much earlier than usual, dance committee was given by Mr. and Mrs. Chester M orris O liver Nichols. Donald Kabler and fam ily of Salem spent the was a guest and talked about the Labor Day week-end at the Roy Southern Lane F air to be held Beers home. this month. He also gave im- Carl Spoiza of Cottage Grove portant news on the sheep, hog has been assisting J. R. W hitney and poultry market and the com- w’ith the mason w oik of installing m unity cannery. a sawdust burner. A committee to prepare the dis- Harvesting of pears is under play at the F air was appointed by way at the C. E. Stewart place A lso the master. Fred Harris, consist- now operated by Mrs. Anna ing of Mrs. Alfred White, Mrs. Stewart and son Earl. Pears are Fred Harris, Mrs. Ben Chilson. being taken to the Eugene Can- Mi’s. Oliver Nichols, Mrs. W alter ncry as well as being sold at the Baker, W illiam W hite and Fred place. Harris. | M r. Thomas o f Oakland, Ore- * A program at the lecturer hour K°n has drilled wells at the Vads -TOM CONWAY was enjoyed w ith accordian mu- Overgaard and W. L. Baker ««■T IMMtt lim MK» RM M RL- lONG MOFMT BOtttL tlCHAfDS M O M S CATIS sic by Donald Kabler, humorous homes recently. readings by Mrs. Fred Harris and Word came to Ben Chilson that W illiam W hite and a whistling his brother-in-law, Stanley May- and piano solo by Alice White. A hen was seriously injured in a beautiful and unusual serenade l°KK*ng accident near Bend last was heard through an open win- wevk He in in the Bend hospital, dow. [ Mrs. Anna Michaelson, mother Following the business m eeting.of M ” Ross Pe,enton passed Thurs., F ri., Sept. 7-8 and program refreshments were* away Sunday September 3 after served by Mr. and Mrs. Mads an extended illness. Jack Godard Overgaard. after which dancing c Mr. and dna Mrs. JacK uoaara were were was enioved Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs ___________ Hugh Trunnell. The two women celebrated their birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. A rth u r Dugan re cently visited their son George in WPB announces-The total va- service at Stockton, California, lue of farm machinery produced Mrs. Edna McGarvin and son during July 1944 was $73,595,353, Frankie visited her sister Mrs. a figure which is 51.2 percent Fred Harris over the week-end higher than the m onthly average Mrs. M (£ a rvin w ill reside in Eu- during the 12 preceding months. . gene and teach in Lorane again Manufacturers of corn pickers and this fall Frankie w ill continue binders were urged to speed up his work at the school for the Sat., Sun., Sept. 9-10 their production during August deaf in Salem. and September so that corn grow- Mrs. Jack Godard w ill teach ers w ill have this machinery fo r 3rd, 4th, and 5th grades at culp the fall harvesting season... Am- Creek again this year beginning », erican coal mining machinery sent September 11th F , » £ ¡ ± 5 hf ,ping, t? tr ai’ 5 ,h * Mrs. H attie Sharp is improving TRY A LOAF TODAY Every veteran, upon being dis charged. w ill receive a Ixxiklet en titled “ Your Rights and Benefits. A Handy Guide for Veterans of The Armed Fores's anti Their De pendents." The booklet was pre pared by the Retaining and Reem ployment Administration of the Office of W ar Mobilization Nearly 2,500,000 copies of the booklet are now available. Veterans who have already been discharged w ill be able to obtain copies from draft boards, Offices of Veterans Ad m inistration. USES or Community Veterans' Inform ation Centers. SiolemeuiiL. Bakers of Fine Bread h B anning f GARY COOPER « CECIL B. Hurry! Got your canning peaches nowl The pick ol the Northwest » finest orc hot Is aro on display at your Saleway—and they :o priced L O W I Come select yours t iuy I Latham ÏS Cross of Lonaine S SAFEWAY PEACHES (apple box, approx. 45 lbs) PRU N ES (Italian) 28 lb lug WATERMELONS (Stripes) lb BOILING ONIONS, 10 lb bag CANTALOUPES (Dillards) lb POTATOES (Wash. W hite Rose No. 2’s) 50 lb Purple Plum Jam wo,6i, S S IÄ "«t,M“ :S Mon., Tues., Wed., Sept. 11-12-13 CLOSED Thurs., Fri., Sept. 14-15 7:15 p . m . LOWELL THOMAS NEWS TIME 3.8 Persons G R A N VIU E KENT SMITH IOOKS GLENN VEBNON BRINO’ ?'•»««•» », Val t » M pe«aab by Ms* The Bureau of the Census give» a I’ecimal-point figure of 3.8 person» to I. family. DON LEE-MUTUAL Standard of California K err W ide M outh Lids 2 doz 25c K err Reg. Lida Doz 8c Ball Mason Lida Doz 21c Regulnr Rubbers Doz 3c Jars, K err Glass Top or Reg Q ti 79c Jars, K err Glass Tops P t 60c 35c CANi Krusti'.ix, tor pie crusts, 17 oa 24c Pancake Fir, Susanna SVj lb Ilk’ s>ru|>, Sleepy Hollow Iti ns 21c Snn-W liltc Suit, p; nr lod 20 ns 7c Jellv Clear, tasty jeily-m ude from the tropical guava fru it is I O T I Fork &. Beans T as .* Penthouse Brand > '» * > ^ ^ « 0 . j yf* jo ^ xx 2 6 o z« .,. Mnrtnn Suit, pi nr mil 20 ns 2/1M' Pure laird, fresh 2 lb pkg Stic Prunes, Clara Vnl 2 lb pkg SO«’ Seedless R aisins 4 lb pkg 4fic Peanut Butter, B everly I lb 25c M ayonnaise, Xu Made F t jar 27c Heinz Soups |*ea.Bean,Gumbo,Scotch Broth 11 oz Noodle 3 points per can 2 cans af* « • • s s o ii Baby Oil F o im I, pint b ottle 25c Gerber* (I p t) 4 1 j ns can 7c Help Conserve Paper! Bring Your Shopping Bag! Pork and Beans A lso ■ jy ut u Mvtnql f lour. D rifted Snow HO lb sk Ff.lU Starr Brand-grand on toast ROUNDUP a -Z. _ „ j . h 1 Ol $3.49 $1.89 3c 39c 8c $1.74 I huir, K itchen ( raft .Ml lb *1.0» DIANE :or r ^ x ,!00; , x o r ,a ’ 'w 0 T ° f ” '- tons .. Lumber stocks at sawmills .. lr and concentration yards totaled , '” r ' Hanson who recently pur- 4,118,083,000 board feet at the end chased the Kruge place was res from . a very serious plight of the second quarter, 1944, the cued . C lifford lowest figure since December ( lifford Adams and other 1941... Exactly 15,000 electric nelghbors Friday evening. His hair clippers w ill soon be made, >ra('tor w< nl over the grade, tu rn -; and the finished snippers w ill go to the armed services. OPA summarizes—Chester Bow les, Adm inistrator, says, "Each of us, each government agency, each industry, each labor union, each group of farm ers-and each in- dividaul community— w ill have a share in this enormous (recon version) ta s k .. „since April, 1943. when the hold-the-line program was issued, rents and retail prices for cost of living items have been generally stabilized showing a ! rise of less than 2 percent .. .1 ! believe that full credit fo r cost- of-living stabilization must be shared w ith our farmers, workers and our industrial managers. I iin n iiifi S u p p lii VanCamp (15 pts) Macaroni Dinner K ra ft (% pt) Vinegar, H eins ( Ider V inegar Old Mill P a res B leach </, gal b ottle 21c Oxydnl Soap • >/2 gal 17c You’ll find a "point- tree" beefsteak or roasi delicious and flavor some, particularly ii "swissed," braised, or potroa3led. Here's your c h a n c e to save pre cious points and serve wonderful dishe31 24 oa, box 23c large bars 3 for 29e Personal Ivory Tea pkg 0c quart b ottle 10c («al bottle 52c W hite M agic Bleach Ivory Soap 27 oz I0c guest bars 2/0c % lb pkg 22c Canterbury Black Ovaltine, Cohc, plain 10 os, 14 oz flic Choc M alt M ilk 1 lb 27c Cra« kers, Snowflake 2 lb box 20c Pot Roast lb 22c C Grade Short Ribs B and C Grade Round Steak C Grade T Bone Steak C Grade lb 19c Slab Bacon lb lb lb 29c Slice Bacon Picnic Shldrs lb lb 35c Bacon squares lb 33c 42c 32c 23c \ V arrived — it's point Ire», loo I
