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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1944)
PAOS SIX TUB 8KNTINKL. CVTTAflK GROYR OREGON F. Alden Garoutte II A 1 C has received a medical discharge frwm the navy and w ith Mrs. Garoutte arrived here the* la tte r part of the week to make his home. He expects to find employ* ment as soon as h«*is able to ob- tain living quarters Alden for- merly lived at Oakland, California, and was a patient at the U. S. Naval hospital there for several months, T ill USDA Y SEPTEMIIEU 21, 11/44 ll.I.A N FFRRIX (.It \IH A T l'((i mission reported last week Men T O M tillT wounded In battle must have ade- —....... — quale can* no m atter how quickly Allan Ferrin. son of Superin- the war ends, he pointed out in de tendent and Mrs H It Ferrin, is ploring the fact that nurse re- See W B JOHNSTON for Rea) The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Brown graduating from the University of cruitm ent had slowed up along Estate Bargains , Loans, Rentals and daughter Baioara visited the Oregon Medical senool in I'ortla m l w ith a growing belief that the Office No. 22 So. 5th St. 42-tfc firs t of the weex w ith his par tonight at which time he w ill re- European war is about over. The ents, the Rev and Mrs. Charles ceive his degre» of Doctor of WMC chairman urged inactive Miss Betty Adkins returned Brown, at Coquille. The Rev. Medicine. The e-.crs.ises w ill be nurses, especially in outlying com- yesterday a fte r being away three Frank Brown wa ¿,-uest speaker held in the auc.itorium of the munitics to return to nursing duty months, the most of the time Monday night at the Coos county medical school being spent at Hunt. Idaho, at the Methodist Men s .m eting held at Allan gradua ted from the local Suita D rugs Minidoka Japanese Relocation North Bend. M r and Mrs. F rin k Kausche of high school and from W illamette O utput o f the aulfu d ru g s has Camp. She also visited Lisle Pel- —■ ----- Kellogg spent Sunday visiting at university in 194 i. Upon grndua- m ushroom ed fro m in s ig n ific a n t pro lowship at Denver. Colorado and Mrs. J. G. Vicks of Newberg is the home of Mrs Kausche'* ,lon he w ill leav- for St. Paul, p o rtio n s in 1937, when Its accom attended the National Methodist visiting her daugnter, Mrs W G. brother, Wayne Monroe. Minnesota, where he w ill enter plishm e nt« firs t becam e p u b lic ly Youth Conference at Lake Gene Russell and fam ily nere thus week. Ancker hospital ioi nine months know n, to m ore than 10 m illio n va, Michigan. Enroute home she M iss O rle n a M a rtin , d a u g h te r o f in te rn s h ip in medicine. pounds in bulk c h e m ic a l fo rm p ro visited Boy's Town at Omaha. Ne J. A. M iller, S I C of the coast Mr. and Mrs. W. C. M artin w ill duced in the y e a r 1943. Those planning to attend the braska and heard Governor Dewey guard, accompanied by Mrs. Miller. next Tuesday for Linfield exercises fn>n, I- -re an* Superin- speak Tuesday evening in Port visited his parents at Socorro, New leave __________ Qdlcgc at McM innville when* she tendent and Mis Ferrin and Mr. CARD OF THANKS land. Mexico, last week, returning hen* w ill be a junior md Mrs. C. E. Dillman. Friday. Mr. M iller, who has been For the many exprenaiona of Phone 115 J W , illiam L. Hobbs, on a leave - here, . . who has been . ------ reported -------- to — the — Miss Lorraine Voss, daughter of 1R.MÌ N E E D S N t U S E S sympathy shown at the time of in the service of the navy, and for coast guan! base ut Seattle, leav- M r and Mrs Edwin Voss of n .,r IMMBDI V I EIA our sad Ix’ reavenient, we wish to 1 some time a patient in the Veter- on., i ,r. w-Ja j ' • ans hospital at Livermore. Cali- ¡ng 8 Sunday _______ morning for ----- —— ‘ extend our sdneen* thanks. Mr. Hie Arm y needs 4.000 nurses im* and Mis. W. II Bachelder, Mr fornia. has been given a medical Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Mueller of r no elt i f v ,h* emditttely. Paul V. McNutt, Chair- and Mrs. Mallie M iller and Mrs. discharge and is at the home of Portland were guests of their " " 1 ‘ n k° n' m in of (he W ir Manpower Corn- Glendelia Nokes. Ii Itp t,ooxe Leaf Supplies—nil kind* The Sentinel his parents. daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roy Muel- M r and Mrs C. E. Dillman have ------------ ler. over the week end at the home moved into the Houser house on Bob Stroup of Portland a for- Of Mrs. Maude Wheeler. Jefferson Street. mer resident, is visiting friends _______ here and may enter the local high Miss Frances Adams, who has Miss Marion Balch of Portland school. been employed in the telephone «non» »ho ------------ office at Medford for the past sev- ,,nt< »«_ , . * • George S tratton of Disston eral months, returned last week ' and Mrs EarI Halch. Route, was a business visitor in and is employed in the local tele Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ellsworth Eugene Wednesday. phone office. She was accompani- «Thom e* by" h 7 r\fe w r.“ M « .‘ w iT .n ' day/ ro?' O7 >an Lake a n d t . w o h u ilr u lr n u -h n 1 1 a - s p e n t a few days Visit- Mrs. Charles Hutchison left lia m .Inno-; o.lu „ u o in n o -„, nuu Thursday night fo r Junction City, have gone to North Bend to make ln 1 Kansas to be near her husband, their home. Mr. Jones being trans- Putnam, state superinten- Pfc. Charles Hutchison, who is ferred from Medford to Marsh- , nt hls urRw^ schools everywhere stationed at Fort Riley. She was field by the Standard Oil com- t 0 *’ npare 8 V-day program, accompanied as fa r as Portland by pany. lfy candidates have until Sep- her sister, Mrs. Earle Barnts and ------------ tember 22nd to file for office. children who w ill visit at the home Miss Adelee Bostick is leaving ------------ of her brother-in-law and sister, for Eugene where she w ill enter * be Misses Carolyn and Ger- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beaty. the University of Oregon in the a^ ,ne Johns went to Mt. Angel ------------ freshman class. Sunday where they entered Mt. Miss Phyllis M ille r left Sunday _______ Angel Academy, Carolyn in the for Oregon State College where Mrs. Chet Wheeler and daugh- i uni° r class and Geraldine in the she registered in the freshman tCrs Shirley and Carol of Albany 8,h Srade- They were accompanied class. Her sister. Ruth, arrived were week-end visitors of Mr. and by their mother, Mrs. Arlene Tuesday from Portland where she Mrs. H. O. Bennett, parents of Johns- has been employed for the summer Mrs. Wheeler. Another daughter. ------------ and w ill leave tomorrow fo r Ore- Mrs. Warren E. Stoffer of Eu- Miss Lois Baldwin returned to gon State College where she w ill gene, also spent the week end Albany September 13th to re- be a senior. Another sister, Vivian, w ith her parents. sume her duties as teacher after spent the summer at the Rujada ------------ a visit w ith her parents M r and Point Lookout and w ill enter W il- Lt. and Mrs. Tom Hall called Mps L. Ernest Baldwin, lamette University a t the opening on friends here Monday night on ------------ of the fall term. She w ill be a their return to Victorville, Cali- Lst Sgt. and Mrs. Glenn Welden sophomore, transferring from Ore- fornia, after visiting Mrs. Hall's ° f Portland spent Sunday w ith gon State College. parents at Astoria and Lt. Hall's Sgt. Welden's parents, Mr. and D IV IS IO N A Lot 2 Sponge cake D IVSION 1 R T U R K FARM ER LIV E - „ M us TI 7 , , parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. J. -'Ir s- M. V. Welden. Their small Lot 3 Angel food cake Grange and A gricultural Organization STOCK D IV IS IO N Mrs. Nellie Blackmore and Ethel pjall, at Goldendale, Washington, daughter, Linda, returned home Lot 4 Light layer cake Awards.. Clasa f Hogs. Any Breed Malcolm^caHed on_Mrs^SaHie^Hill former Cottage urove residents. w '*h them Sunday evening after Each display scoring not less than 75 Lot 5 Dark layer cake 1-ot 1 Boars at the Ethan Allen home in Cres Lt. H all is stationed at Victor- spending three weeks w ith her points w ill receive S10.00. The following Class 4 Pies Ixit 2 Sows over 1 year w ell Tuesday afternoon. ville. grandparents. schedule w ill be used in scoring the display Lot 1 Open Lot 2 Two-crust Lot 3 Gilt« Quality of products to be shown 40 points Class 5 Canning Lot I Feeders (harrows) Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Jones of Up Miss Betty Joy Morgan has ac U tility value of products 20 points Mrs. Ed Teich is recuperating Lot 1 Two. jars vegetables F irst an«l second ribbons and prizes of land, California, recently purehas- cepted employment in the office Display arrangement 15 points Lot 2 Two jars fru it ed the Jack Kaves place at C urtin at a EuSene. hosP«a’ after under of the Floyd Githens Motors $2.00 and $1 (M) and a grand champion rib Degree to which exhibit represents Lot 3 Two jars meat or fish or fowl and weretransacting business in «°mg a major operation Septem- bon and prize of $3.00. Jack McKay, the new school activities of community . 25 points Lot 4 Two containers jam ( '¡as# 2 Sheep, Any Breed and were transacting business in ber 13th. band teacher, has been employed Total possible score ... 100 points Lot 5 Two containers jelly Lot 1 Rains Cottage Grove Wednesday. at Bill's Barber Shop in the Cot- Lot 6 Two Jars pickles Lot 2 Breeding ewes S Sgt. Howard Maddux of Ba- tage Grove hotel afternoons and D IVISIO N B Lot 7 Two containers relish Lz»t 3 Ixtinhs (pen of three) Paul Radtke le ft Tuesday for kersfield, California was a guest all day Saturdays Any Farm Youth Organization in First and second ribbons and 50c and Prineville and w ill be gone until last Thursday at the home of his -.______ _______ First and second ribbons and prizes of Southern Lane County 25c w ill be given in each lot. Friday. He has a crew repairing cousin, Mrs. J. P. Graham. Ser- $2.00 and $1.00 and a grand champion rib A booth showing education activities and When Baby Travels bon and prize of $3 (X) locomotive boilers at various geant Maddux, w’ho is w ith the D IV IS IO N G T E X T ILE S products grown by members. When you and y o u r baby are places in Eastern Oregon and Medical Detachment of the U. S. (,'lass 3 Dairy or Beef, any Breed Each organization making an exhibit to tra v e lin g in hot w eather, take the Class 1 Towles and Scarfs Lot 1 Bulls went to supervise the work. army, stopped in Cottage Grove on score not less than 70 points shall receive bo tto m o f a s u it o r coat box, fo ld Lot 1 Dresser scarf or set Ixit 2 Cows or heifers ------------ his way to visit his parents in $5.00. The following score card shall be Lot 2 Tea towel Lot 3 Calves M r. and Mrs. O. W. Blackmore iw.kersfield. He is stationed at in g a b la n ke t in the bottom and using it as a c a r o r tr a in bed. The used in judging: Lot 3 Hand towel visited at the W illiam Funke home Lewis, Washington, First and second ribbons and prizes of baby can sleep u n distu rbed w hile Educational value, including use of in Eugene Tuesday. ______ Class 2 Bedspreads $2 00 and Slot) and a grand champion rlb- being m oved fro m la p to lap, o r charts, diagrams or specimens 30 points Lot 1 Crochet o r knit Ixm and prize of $300. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Perini, fo r fro m tra in to tra in . U t ilit y .............................. 20 p o in ts Mrs. Frank Chapman and Belle Lot 2 Embroidered Applique Class 4 Poultry-, Any Breed mer residents and form erly of Display arrangement kj points Burkholder drove to Eugene Wed- Lzit 1 Laying hens or pullets <2) Class 3-Pillow Slips Quality of work shown 15 points nesday to hear Gov. Dewev of Springfield have moved to Cres- THREE AWARDED PRIZES AT I .of 2 Geese (21 Lot 1 Lace trim O riginality in work shown 10 points New York in one of his campaign weU- wh<?re they are livm«' FOI'RHOME lx»t 3 Ducks (2) Dot 2 Embroidered or applique Variety of work shown 10 points speeches from the rear of his train Lot 4 Pigeons (2) Class 4 Table Linen C. A. Stockdale of Brisbane, Total possible score 100 points as it stopped in Eugene on the way At the regular two ball four Ixit 5 Turkevs (21 Lot 1 Crochet or knit cloth California, has purchased a ranch some held Sept. 19 the blind num- D IV IS IO N C to San Francisco. tz»t 6 Rabbits (21 Lot 2 Embroidered or applique cloth Any Youth Movement Organization — three and a half miles from town 5pr drawn by Belle Burkholder First and second rihtmns and prizes of Lot 3 Luncheon set lace trim A booth showing the activities of the o r Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Terveen of and expects to move his fam ily proved to be the identical score of $1.00 and 50r. Lot 1 Luncheon set decorated ganization w ith display of handicraft of Donna, Texas, are visiting at the here about February ls t. Mrs. Ethel Hammond and Earl (Set may lie cloth or place mats members. Each organization w ith a cred- D IV IS IO N J OPEN CLASS home of their daughter and son- ~~7 , H ill and they were accordingly and napkins) able booth shall receive $2.50. Livestock entries any breed, same number in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Weel- M *ss M arjory Earl, daughter o f . awarded the prizp Ladies play as Class 5 Quilts as F. F A. Entries w ith 1st and 2nd ribbons dreyer. Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Earl, left last u«ua| On Wednesday evenings, be- D IV IS IO N D FLOWERS I» t 1 Applique or embroidered and prizes of $1 (M) and 50c. ----- ------- week for Eugene where she w ill ginning at 5:30 p. m. Margaret Lot 2 Pieced Class 1 Potted Plants CLASS 5 Red Rose B utter and Ice Cream, attend school at the University Mickey and Charles Peck and Ixit 1 One dozen eggs F irst anil Second ribbons and prizes of 50c Lot 3 Tied Ask for them. C. G. Creamery. 7-tf of Oregon. Belle ’ Burkholder and Kenneth Lot 2 Dressed poultry Class 6 Rugs and 25c w ill be given for best specimens ------------ ------------; Mickey played only 7 holes due Lot 3 Quart of m ilk Lot 1 Crochet or braided Fern, Geranium, Fuschia, Begonia, Any I f you are tired and run dow7n, Miss M iriam Ferrin left Tues- to a late start but both couples Ixit 4 pint of cream Lot 2 Hooked other Blooming Plant. out of order, tr y Chiropractic and day f ° r Corvallis where she w ill carded a score of 40. W ork on the Ixit 5 Pound of butter see how soon you are O. K. Dr. enter Oregon State College as a addition to the golf club building Class 7 Baby Clothes CLASS 2 Cut Flowers First and second ribbons and 50c and 25c Simkins, Chiropractor over Peter Junior. ■ is progressing nicely. Lot 1 Embriodered garment First and Second ribbons and prizes of 50c w ill be given for each lot in class. sen's. Phone 5. 4-tfc Izit 2 Crochet article and 25c w ill be given for: Lot 3 K nit wear Best Specimens Asters Large, Medium, D IV IS IO N K 4-H CLUB WORK Lot 4 Miscellaneous Schofield Stewart lo r Plumbing, M iniatute 1. The right to exhibit in this depart Phone 217J. 1-tfc Class 8 Miscellaneous • ment is open to Lane county club mem- Begonias Tuberous Lot 1 Needlepoint Chrysanthem ums-Large, Medium, Minia lM-rs regularly enrolled w ith the County I t pays to insure w ith sure In Lot 2 A rt piece ture. ( lub Agent and who have their records up surance w ith Chas. Hall. 14-tfc Lot 3 Centerpiece,lace or lace trim Dahlias Large Medium, Miniature. to dute. Lot 4 Cenferpiece, embroidered Delphinium 3 spikes. 2. A ll record books, together w ith the Lot 5 Tea apron Gladiolus 3 spikes. slory of the work, must lie brought w ith Lot 6 Hot dish holders Marigolds Large, Medium, Miniature. the exhibit or filed w ith the County Club “ WHAT ELSE THAT YOU Roses Hybrids. Agent by 1:00 p. m. September 23rd. (Footnote A ll entries previously placing BUY HAS GONE DOWN Zinnias, 6 blooms Large, Medium, M inia at Southern Lane Fair in o|»en class, not 3. Twelve Scholarships valued at $6.00 ture (Fantasy) SO MUCH?’’ each to tie awarded to the club members eligible for competition. No work should Class 3 Flower Arrangement lo r the best exhibit and record book In the be more than 3 years old). Even the war news would be First and Second ribbons w ill be given following projects: Clothing, Cooking, Can overshadowed if tomorrow’s pa D IV IS IO N H and a prize of $1.50 w ill be given for best ning, Cattle .Sheep, Garden, Forestry, pers carried the headline "Cost arrangement of flowers in this exhibit by FRUITS AN D FARM PRODUCTS 1 Handicraft, and Home Making. of Living Tumbles 4 0 7 , Actu the P.D j G. club of Cottage Grove. 4. Each member who makes one or more piass 1 Apples and Pears (5 Specimens) ally. from the beginning of the exhibits w ill receive 25c providing the ANY Variety last war to the start of this one, D IVISIO N E VICTORY GARDENS work is satisfactory and the record book is the cost of living has increased F irst and second ribbons w ill be given Class 2 Stone Fruits (5 specimens) Any in and complete. This does not mean 25c Varitey Prunes, Peaches, Etc. by approximately that amount. for victory garden exhibit receiving 70 per exhibit. Class 3 Table Vegetables Any Variety In the paRt 30 years, while points: Lot 1 Beans, 20 specimens Class I Clothing Canned vegetables.................. 20 points Lot 2 Yearling other things climbed, the aver Lot 2 Root crops (5 specimens) beets, Lot 1 Division 1 Dried fru it and vegetables...... 20 points Ixit 3 Cow age cost of fire insurance has turnips, carrots, etc. Ixit 2 Division II Arrangement ..................................10 points Class 6 Sheep been reduced by more than Lot 3 Potatoes (5 specimens) Ixit 3 Division I I I 40%. Quality ........................................... 15 points Lot 1 Breeding Ix»t 4 Tomatoes (5 specimens) Lot 4 .Division IV lamb Fresh vegetable ... .....20 points The reason is that fire pre Lot 5 Vine crops (2 specimens) pumpkin, Class 2 Cooking U tility value of product 15 points Ixit 2 Market lamb vention services maintained squash, cucumber, etc. Lot 1 Division I Total possible score ............... 100 points Lot. 3 Pen of three voluntarily by leading insurance Lot 6 Leafy vegetable (3 specimens) cab Ixit 2 Division I i A grand champion ribbon and prize of Ixit 4 Aged owe companies have steadily reduc bage, cauliflower, etc. Ixit 3 Division I I I $1.00 w iil be given for highest scoring ex Class 7 Goats ed fire losses. And these sav ),ot 7 Sweet corn (5 specimens) Lot 4 Division IV hibit in ths display. Lot 1 Goats ings have been passed along in Lot 8 Miscellaneous vegetables Class 3 Canning lowered insurance costs. A fte r D IV IS IO N F FOODS Class 8 -Garden Lot 9 Most urusual vegetable Lot 1 Division I fire losses, taxes and other nec Ixit 2 Division I I Lot 1 Garden CLASS 1 Bread Class 4 Farm Crops 1 Peck essary expenses have been paid, Lot 3 Division I I I Class 9 P oultry but before Federal Income Lot 1 White Bread Lot 2 Brown Bread Lot 1 Wheat Lot 2 Oats Class 4 Homemak Ix it 1 Division I Taxes, less than 2 2/3 cents of Lot 3 Biscuits Lot 3 Barley ing and improve Ixit 2 Division I I the average premium dollar re Class 2 Cookies Class 5 Seed Crops 5 Pounds ment Ix it 3 Division H I mains. Lot 1 Six ice-box cookies to be exhibited Lot I Vetch seed, any variety Ixit 1 Homemaking Lot 2 Six vanilla drop cookies to lie ex Lot 2 Clover seed, any variety Ixit 2 Room Im Class 10 Forestry CONSULT hibited. • Lot 3 Field corn,if in ear l()-ear exhibit Lot 2 Division I provement WORTH HARVEY Lot 3 Six fancy cookies to be exhibited Lot 4 Grasses, and variety Lot 3 Household Ixit 2 Division I I INSURANCE SERVICE Lot 5 Miscellaneous engineering CLASS 3 Cakes Lot 3 Division I I I Phone 94 F irst and second ribbons and 50c and 25c Class 5 Dairy Class 11 Handicraft Lot 1 Loaf cake w ill be given in. each lot. Cotlape Grove Hotel Bide. Lot I Calf The Only Cut-Rate Ixit 1 Handicraft B i1 Play Safe Be Sure Start an educational insurance policy for that boy or girl now. “Time flies and the bird is on the wing.” H . K. M E T C A L F Office Supplies of every kind. The Sentinel. SOUTH LANE FAIR and Harvest Festival One Day Only, SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, at the Armory Your cooperation is urged to make this wartime fair a success. Armory building open Friday, September 22, 1:30 p. m. and at 7:00 a. m. on the 23rd to receive exhibits. Judg ing of exhibits will be from 11:00 to 1:00 p. m. Doors open to visitors from 1:00 until 9:00 p. m. No exhibit will be permitted to be removed from the display before 9:00 p m All exhibits should be removed from the armory by 10 o’clock. The management re serves the right to be released from all responsibility of any exhibit left after 9:00 p. m of September 23rd. No exhibit will be alarded grand champion ribbon unless it possesses outstanding qualities. PREMIUM LIST Merry Christmas Overseas Make certain that your servicemen will get the right things, right on time by mak ing your selection here this week. . . We have lots of Gift Ideas—things servicemen can really use and hope you’ll send— wanted gifts that fit into regulation pack age—under 5 lbs. in weight and not ex ceeding 15 inches in length or 36 inches in combined length and girth. Your gift must be mailed by October 15th.
