Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1945)
KEM S for DRUGS The Rexall Store Expresses appreciation for the generous support you gave u* throughout '44. We hope to continue to merit your pa tronage through our best efforts to serve you promptly and faithfully. While ’46 doesn't show too much promise from the stand point of available goods in variety you may depend on us to continue to offer the best the markets afford. New Goods Valentines Tweezers .............. 25c-50c Manicure Scissors .... $1.25 Nail Clippers......... $1.00 5c to $1.00 Mail now for Overseas delivery Enam. Bed Pans Rubber Sheeting ..... Thermometers to ..... Eye C u p s........ Colon Tubes Dr. West Tooth Brushes .......... Ingersol Blade Sharpeners Embossed Pictures Water Bottle to .... $2.00 Drinking Tubes . ...... 5c $1.50 Atomizers to - ....... Medicine Glass ___ .... 10c Enam. U rinals......' $1.25 Pepsodent Tooth Brushes ....... .... 47c Dentnrex 50c Plate Cleaners $1.00 Recipe Files $3.25 $1.25 $1.50 10c 60c 47c $1.00 $1.00 _ - of C ity Briefs ì River Lumber camp last Friday.! s M S O X 'S l-'IKST lllt ill TIDE He was born at Parrottsville, REGISTERED A T REEDSPORT ------- — Tennessee February 17. 1859 and was married to Emma P. Davis The first real high tide of the November 20, 1884 at Wilbur, year was witnessed along the nv a person would have to Douglas county, who died in 1908. coast at Reedsport with the tide Many ’ if « .r .. Mr. McKay was married again to registend at 9 Gait three incites go into ,,,, s ., to declare an inventory on their ««. i u a in 1914, who passed away four 1-ortunately the weather this spiritual lives! Sunday morning. , . at the Methodist church, the has- years ago. M r McKay had been year w clear and balmy, is for the sermon will be a man a ° Western Drcgor f... who forgot to declare an inven- « number of years, lie had lived t KENW E1X R E SID E N T D IES tory until too late and then he f°*‘ ¿OU1 > v«™. « " ‘ "8 found out that he had "Bank- ^ r'W fte ld and previously had Peter Harry Niblock, 85, of ruptcy of the Soul." This timely r« Uded and Sn,em nnd U ,,bur Creswell died Sunday at a Eu The following children survive: gene hospital. He was u native of message should be heard by every , Mrs. Grace Blasser. Vancouver, Illinois, horn December 26, 1861, person interested in his of her | ; Washington; Mrs. Alice Delmeter and had been a resident of Cres *• v * " £ * - , :, M B- ° “ well for the |inst 23 years He was girl's sixtette 'dorf of Wendhng; Mrs. Ruth a cabinet maker by trade, and u music as well as a vocal solo by one group This iive o'clock service, da Mrs stel,« lx.mon of wdl also have a special message bro, heRS Robcr, Mc. for this hour.______ , Kay of Windlock. Washington and David McKay of Wilbur. Also by There are eight new names to grandl.,u,;,rvn and foui gr,.at be added to the Service Roil at the Presbyterian church Sunday *> • * m o rn in g a t th e eleven service. T hat w iii b ring SICK ROOM SUPPLIES i T ill KShAV, J A M AHI Ih I1H.» T H E SEN T I NEE. I \ >TT A( iE tilU>\ E, OREGON PAGE STX Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fox Springfield visited briefly with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin Sunday afternoon. Corbett Smith Mr. and Mrs. ........ _........ have moved into Cottage Grove after selling their ranch on Sharp’s P e'eloek ~~~ ~ the total Mrs. Elizabeth Venske number to 77. Two of these have p rpi ; A fte r n o o n gold stars. Rev. A. J. Kammann R l v e S 1 111S M il UUUI1 will preach on “Christian Educa-; ----------- tion and the Youth of Our Chur- Mrs. Elisabeth Atkinson Venske, ch." Both our junior choir and the 7$ died at Glendale. California senior choir will sing a special j anuary 13. she was bom at number. The parents and wives Guernsey, Iowa June 27, 1868 and of our service men are especially was form rr]y Mrs George Atkin- invited. ¡son. Mr. Atkinson passed away in ----------- 1929. In 1935 she was married to The \oung Peoples club of the jjt>rman Venske, who died three Catholic church at their last meet- years ago Mrs Venske who wa8 ing laid plans to secure the mail- ^uite we,j known here. came |M.re ing addresses of all service men from I()wa in 19()5 and ,lved here and women of the parish so that untU 1935 at which timc sht, mov. they might send news letters and with the fan„|y ,o California, presents. It was also decided to g be was a ,,,end>er of the local nave a social evening for all the OES chapter members Monday January 29 at Suryivl an, , he folll)Wing the par.sh house. The eomm.ttee. Ml> Anl, lb Alsrcrom - consisting of Elste Raisor, Dorothy Glendale. California and Ellison and Neva ronoh. will ar- James Atkl,lson S|1 )kaIM, range a program of games and Washington. - . . The group regirts to hear that Services will be held this after- Lucille Tonoli, social chairman noon at 2:30 p.m. from Mills chap- officiaUng^and1 interment will la California to ,ake a Portion >n t a if la. in the I. O. O. F. Masonic ceme- , he tery 1 ^ ’ or Firsl B“ Ptist church ----- will bring a message on "The Will oi Ood. This is tne third in a '£ rlc* k * ’ our ^ a>er- ^l**-*®1 H1U- y ch° ‘r- In the eveninK ,he P ^ tor will bring a message on “The Admiral of the Fleet.” If you do not have a church home we invite you to our services. See W. B. JOHNSTON for Rea! Estate Bargains, Leans, Rentals, Office No. 22 So. 5th St. 42-tfc ----------- and Mmes. Marie Carpenter Ruth Dunn returned Friday from Falls City, Nebraska, where they ! Miss Lillian Geer, who had been spent the past three weeks visit- in Pyote, Texas, >or some time ing Mrs. Carpenter s mother, who with her brother a*-.- sister-in-law. was ill. but who was much im- Lt. and Mrs. Marvel Geer, has proved when they departed from returned home. Falls City. Mr. and Mrs. v7-,nv M ats , 1 Mrs. Jack Caton and children lough received a picture recently Stanley and Linda of Albany are sent them by their son, CpI. Ray visiting this week at the homes of mond IL McCullough with an The Sunday forenoon sermon her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Herb engineering corps under General topic, given by L. P. Nebelung, Adams and Mr. Caton's mother Patton's Command in France, . . 1, . j . . . . . . pastor at the Church of Christ, and sister, Mrs. Della Anderson, showing where that particular .. ^ 0 ^ , G« l ” M r Caton, who brou^it them here group had set up their office in evenj , he r wj|, Suriday, returned to Albany. the oven of a brick kiln The por- h> Qn ..Spreadlng the Gospel. " x, M nf thu J " T * ! * S * - Remember the evangelistic me. t- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith re- McCullough was shown, together ings begin Monday, January 22 eently received word o f the birth with several other boys, was large . -.- q of a granddaughter born January enough to accommodate their of- ' p' 14 to S/Sgt. and Mrs. Darrel Bo- fice equipment, maps and a stove. _ . oher at Lakeland, Florida. Mrs. Cpl. McCullough was a member 1 ie u- Booher was formerly Doris Smith. of the national guard that left the Church of God, Pastor oy . B o ,h S P . .„ d Mr, Booh.r an, her,. s ^ b e , 1941 and l.l.-r « “ * 2 " « S j K * former residents and were grad transferred to the engineers corps. A New Thought in Preaching , Christ.” In the evening the pastor uated from the local high school They also received a package u1„ give news of Brother and Sis. a few years ago. ______ containing a German camouflaged ter phejps obtained from their re- Mr. and Mrs. J. A Wickham of port given at the Oregon ministers Eueene and Miss Ruth Wencel of es^’ 2 1 , P0*10*” - 1 package oi meet,ngs ,n Grants Pass the first Portland were week end guests at tobacco- Luftw affe cap insignia, week jn January Brother Phelps Portland were w k eno g German steel helmet, pair German rfltainp(i ¡n a nrison eamn bv the home of Mrs. W ickham s par- ru,^. was relaineo in a prison camp oy ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Parker. wooden shoes the Nazis for seven weeks. You Mrs. Wickham is the new dean of t 7 want to hear this report. ... - i University C l e ot a <Jre-, r a n c e sa le continued on women at a tne , ---------------------- Eo„. r e p ly in g U ie la le Dean S et,. wering. Mr. Wickham is an in- -Arnesl ureaa «nop. r-none .w _ structor in mathematics at the Eu- -J-ltc-Si R j t e S H e l d J a n u a r y I D gene high school. Miss Wencel is ----------- ----------- instructor of dietetics in the Port- ®ed Rose Butter and Ice Cream Funeral services for John Stew- land schools. ^or them. C. G. Creamery. 7-tf ar^ McKay, 85, were held from ---------- ----------- the Wilbur Methodist church Mon- Mrs. Grace E. Stowell has re- It pays to insure with sure in- day afternoon and interment was ceived word that a son Donald surance with Chas. HalL 14-tfc ¡n the Wilbur cemetery, Mills James was born January 11 to Lt. chapel was in charge of arrange- and Mrs. Robert E. McKown (Ruth Schofieid Stewart for Plumbing, ments. Stowell) at Emmanuel hospital in Phone 217J. 1-tfe i Mr. M cKay died at th e Row Portland. Mrs. McKown is a daughter of Mrs. Stowell. Lt. Mc Kown is overseas. Clearance sa le continued on coats, suits, handbags, dresses. A rnest D ress Shop. P hone 36 2 3 -lte-S i Fast Electrical Service DEPENDABLE SERVICE—ALL WORK GUARANTEED LEE’S ELECTRIC SHOP 633 North 9th Street Phone 224R Moose Benefit DANCE Saturday, January 20th, Beginning at 3:00 P. M. THE ARMORY Music by Bob Ramsey and His Band Adelaide Nlhloek. Arm Hhields Funeral services were held For a new coat, make shields of Wednesday at 2:30 p. m at the [ matching lining cloth. Sew them Sehwerlng n u rtu a ry in Creswell. | Io under the arm« and they w ill ami the body was sent to Glendale. | lake the stains and the rub. J. ALL B. KINDS Leonard InsuranceService OF INSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS. Good reliable companies that moke generoua adjustments of losses. NOTHING TOO LARGE OR TOO 8MALL Office Phones 34 or 43 Residence 122R South Lane Infantile Paralysis Drive Jan u ary 21st through Ja n u ary 31st Look for a W ishing W ell— Sign a Scroll W ith Y our O rganization or lend your contribution direct to SOUTH LANE COMMITTEE for March of Dimes and Dollars, Cottage Grove, Ore. “¡ ^ l“,J £ * \1£ T S John SteWart McKay A ir. and Mrs. J. B. Cobb (Thresa Premazzi) visited a few days with friends and relatives here while on their honeymoon trip. They re turned to Sacramento, Calif., where Mrs. Cobb will reside while her husband is on duty in the armed forces. member of the Masonic lodge. , California, for hurlul. .Surviving him is his wife. Mrs. • ’ z Our 8uys Ftytit Empty-HunM! WHERE YOU CAN HELP Colonel Fred G. Sherrill, Chief o f the Central Procurement Agency, says: “Vl'e turn to the West Coast industry to help supply in this very critical situation a large volume of the urgently needed hoard and dimension lumber required for boxing and crating to ship munitions and food supplies overseas.” IMMEDIATE ACTION must he taken by every available man and woman NOW. Do this: 1. Contact yo u r local U. S. E m loym cnt office and auk fo r assignm ent to the logging cam p or m ill o f your choice. 2 . Contact — by telephone or in person. — all the m ills or ram ps in your vicin ity to find out the hind o f help n eeded — and w hether or not yon can belli m eet this em ergency. THIS IS A TOUCH TIME OF YEAH FOR LOGGING — hut rem em ber, it’s a tough tim e o f year for the hoys at the front loo! Don’t let ’em down! MORE SHELLS-MORE BOXES-MORE LUMBER NEEDED NOW! This is no time to let up . • . nor to (Iream of the postwar world. Chir hoy» are fighting and flying in the bitterest struggle of all time. They need more unimunition. They need more lumber for boxet* ami crates to ship that ammu nition to the fighting front. NOW is the time to face the plain, unvarnished facts —and ACT. Lumber needs total over 9 billion hoard feel for the first three months of 1945. At the present rate of production, only 7 A billion feet will he manufactured. •4 Where is the worst bottleneck? It’s in manpower! Lack of manpower in sawmills and logging camps. In many eases unskilled help can he used. It i« up Io every man and woman in thia critical wood*produring area to get into the fight. WILL YOf/ HELP “ PASS THE AMMUNITION” ? Proceeds of Dance Will Go to the Teen-Age Canteen E verybody W elcom e WEST COAST LOGGERS an d LUMBERMEN o f OREGON
