Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1945)
Tin i<sn.\v,.4>«i,sT ifiy. I HE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON NOW WE KNOW THE WAR’8 OVER New Electric Heaters JUST ARRIVED These «re what you’-ve been waiting for. Trilmont Safety Circulating Heaters. fonie early and gut yours. They won’t last long. McLaughlin’s Furniture Store Your Norge Electric Dealer Creswell Latham Mail Christmas Packages Now To Overseas Personnel Mosby Creek well. For F ire, Life, A u to , L iability, A n n u ities NOW YOU CAN GET Infra-Red HEAT LAMPS for only $1.60 Ton can use these lamps in ANY light socket—MO special I equipment required. INFRA RED LAMPS give a soothing, penetrating heat with no injurious rays. INFRA-RED LAMPS can be used wherever heat is requir ed or desired. Metal SPRAY GUNS ............ 50c Elkay s SHOE WHITE Synthetic RUBBER GLOVES 50c to $1.15 STRAW HATS ..... % off 50c ODOR-GO for Refrigerators ................ 89o ....... 25c Song Hits SHEET MUSIC .......... 35c Certified COLORED GLASSES $1.50 Silque HAND LOTION .......... 49c SEA BREEZE Antiseptic, 11 os........ $1.00 La Crosse NAIL POLISH ............ 60c Skin Cream BALM BARR Armand's LEO M AKE-UP’ 80c I Try Dainty ! DEODORANT POWD 35c All in? Take PLBNAMINS ....... . , t For Stock NEMA WORM CAPSULES $1.81 49c-98c $4.79 4 4 • 22 inch Plastic TOWEL BARS $1.50 Toilet Ooods Bear 20% Tax or other forms of INSURANCE Phone 115-J H. K. Metcalf KEM S for DRUGS I a Mr. and Mr*. Jim Boatick and returned from Germany is home on a 30-duy furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Egan and tons of Springfield were gu<**t* Sunday at the Butte Mooney home at Blue Mt. Mr. and Mrs Chuck East burn, Fred Lane, Merle Reece and Do- rene Easlburn went to Fairfield, Wash., to attend the funeral of Grandma Reece. Mr and Mrs. Linn Eaathum and Mrs. Fred Lane had gone the week before Mrs, Berta McGuire and two sons were dinner guests Sunday at the .Max McGuire home on Silk family of Richmond, California, have returned to Cottage Grove to Navy postal authorities urge im- me.Hi.1» mailing . i ■ i . make their home They have been m lr P 7 r * Vy’ the H enry Bostiek horn.- marine corps, and coaat guard per- 1},ue Ml and expert to build a ronnel in order to insure delivery tiume on some land they have by Christmas. bought in Cottage Grove. Four main point* in sending Mary Jean Carver of Grants gift packages are: select wisely, Pass ix visiting several weeks at Creek. wrap securely, mall early and ad the home of her sister, Mrs. Bill dress correctly. Bostick of Blue Ml. Perm Prsdui lien The wisi*st procedure is to ask Mr. and Mrs. George Alleman the serviceman what he wants. have gone to Portland for a check A gricultural products produced The men usually want pictures, up on Mr. Alleman who was in a during 1044 included such record- breaking totals a* 133.000.000 head canned luxury foods, book*, «er- hospital there for some time. of livestock. 119.000.000 pound* vice watches, pipes, pens, engraved Mrs. A. C. Ball is Visiting with of in.Ik. 13.SCU.000 ton* of com identification tags, waterproof Mrs Butte Mooney while Mr. Bali wallets and cigarette lightvrx. and Mi. Mooney a re on u fishing m ercial truck crops and the har vest of over 97.000,000 acres of corn Women want pictures, book«, pluy trip to Paulina lake. and 110.000.WM) acres of wheat, oats, clothe* and stockings. PF.C. Merlin Dewey who hus rice and soybeans. In the actual process of mailing, the sender should Use a strong box and pack in paper or *onie ! type of filler. Inside each pack age, the sender should place u list enumerating the articles sent, full name and address of the service man, and hia own name and re turn address. The box should lie tied with a heavy string and then wrapped in heavy paper and tied with a cord. Packages must not exceed five pounds in weight, 15 inches in length, or 36 inches in length and girth combined. Also all packages containing articles of value should be insured. If the sender desires packages may be marked "Abandon if Un- dellverable." Before mailing, the sender should check the address for full name, rank, or rate, name of ship or name of activity. The) navy number should be written out. The correct fleet post office should be given, too. Mr. and Mi*, (’heater Morris of Creawell Hume Economics met Tuvaduy afternoon at the Grunge Salem spent the week etui at the hull. The club room hut been new Roy Baers home. Sergeant Gerald ly painted and looked Ire*h and Boars and slaterN Florence and Inviting Mias Nellie Lyle. Lane Ellen spent Friday in Salem. C. S. Fluster and N. Crunon county demonsliatkin agent, was the speaker. Introducing hints, spent two days on a fishing trip Idea* and «1 taplaying many article* last week. The Roy Mean* family spent the that were finished that could be made front odds and en<to of ma week end Hsiung at the lakes near terials. A bazaar ami dinner will the coast. Eugene Harris is visiting home be announced a bit later. Recent visitor* at the Hayes Burke home were Mr*. Ray Farm-1 Mr. Carter of eastern Oregon er and son* and Mr. and Mr*. W. recently purchased the Spain home which is next to the Hinton Hash of Stockton, Calif. Cha* Wetzel recently averted a , acieage. Mrs. Emma Adams iiecompanied fire through prompt action. A passing motorist tossed a cigarette Mrs. Edna Adams and family on a outside of the road. In a moment few days trip to the coaat on a spiral of smoke aroae. Fortu Tuesday. The Hebron Grange will have an nately Mr. Wetzel noticed thia and rushed to the fire and stamped it important im eling Saturday eve out Indore It spread on. It could ning, September 1. Among topic* The Get-Together club had a for consideration will be plan* for have caused untold damage Mr. and Mr*. S. Hraaaeile and a the fair In Cottage Grove Sept. 15, picnic and hanky shower Thurs (laughter are guests at the F. L. the adviaihility of changing the day in honor of Mrs. George Hast- DeBerry home. The Hraaaellr* arv moating night and Ideas for mak- ,nKK who is moving away. It was relatives of Mr. ,De Berry and mg money for hall improvement. , he|d across the Stewart bridge at came from California, looking for Leonard Newman visited in Ia picnic ground. The club voted a location here. I Portland with his futher recently . I to «»art regular meetings again The Veterans of Foreign Wars He has moved from the O. M Pat- «>* »hat »he war is over and will have their first meeting October Auxiliary met at the I.O.O.F' hall ton home. Miss Vida Beers and Ray Ross 25 at the home of Mr*. Jake last Friday. Aug. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hutchinson were married last week and are S(aider in Cottage Grove. A grass fire burnt over quite an left last week for Hutchinson. living in Cottage Grove. J. B Rice who recently pur area at the Walden store one day Nebraska, when* he has establish chased a part of the V. D. White last week and would have done a ed a garage He offers his place had the misfortune of fall lot of damage but the mill crew for sale here in Creawell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Duty were ing while working on a new house turned out and helped put It o u t.' Mrs. Lester Rearrick and son Sunday evening guests at the «cross the rood. He cracked hi* hip. He and his wife arc with the Alien, Mrs. Helen Rearrick and Jaaitn home, Mr. Hulegard of Eugene ia» in Guillianta at the old Rod and Gun Mary Jones accompanied Delmar Rearrick and Mrs. Lavina Rear stalling an electric pump over the club. rick to San Pedro last week to see new r, «11 on the H. S, Joslin ranch. Lester Rearrick S l/C . They re CARD OF THANKS Mr Joaiin is capping his deep well I wiah to t h a n k my many turned Monday morning. Delmar U rid IK putting the pump to use on he new Well Tke deep well was friends, neighbors. Odd Fellows Rearrick, chief petty officer, stay the soda content, so strong the water and Rebekahs for their ajuusl&nee, ed in California to go out on his destroyed or injured plant life. The kindness and sympathy during the boat. Mrs. Dave Munseli and son Rex new well is free from uny chemi illness and death of my husband. cal and once more may we enjoy Charlie Conner Mrs. Alice Con visited relatives in Salem a few 3-1 tp days lost week. a good cup of coffee and tea as ner IL A Howe la at the Good Samaritan Itospitai in Portland, Undergoing treatment for hia eye. I His remaining eye has been mak ing serious trouble the past few months. Captain and M rs. Norman Green visited last weak with his parents, Mayor and Mrs. Ed Green. Captain Green was with the Hth Airforce in England, and has not been in America long. Mr*. Gertrude Barnett of Salem 1« visiting at the home of her brother. Van Grousbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vaughn and daughter Margaret <*njoyed a va cation rest at the roust last week. They also visited at the Ritchie home near Bandon. Frank Vick is hack home from the lioapital. He is recovering from a serious fall from a scaffold while working at the Walkup store rooms. Creswell Grunge met at regular ' session Thursday evening. E. A. | 1 Danielson, county 4-H club agent, J and Llnnie lfolverson. grange dep- 1 ’ uty and Aunt Fnnny Goude were guests The grange voted to put in a booth at the Cottage Grove fair September 15, and the vari ous committees were appointed for the work. Mr and Mr». Harry Castle and Larry Lancaster were dinner guests Sunday at the Will Chap man home in Crettweli. Tress a Tuller of Eugene »pent several day« taut week with Mr*. Lee Dugan of Walden PAGE TH REE The Rexall Store Cottage Grove, Oregon ( >I( K« II LEADERS CONVENE Alaska*« Fur Trade Im partant Alaska’« fur butines* is the third The fourth annual northwest re- most impoAant economic activity of gional school for Congregational **’at territory, Chri.tian church leaden wa* held on the Pacific University campus for 5 days beginning August 27. according to an announcement made this week by Ralph H. Shumm, business manager. Dr Albert Stauffacher of New York, minister of the Missions Council of Congregational church es and executive head of the edu cational ami promotional wo k of both its home and foreign mission boards, addressed the group each day on the subject ‘The Church in the World Scene.” Faking Orders Now. Dr. Thomas A Tripp also of New York will speak daily on the "Work of Our Churches." Others to address the gathering U.K. -M etcalf include Dr. Bruce Baxter, Dr. Lansing Kempton, and Senator Wayne Morse. ORDER NOW Bartlett Pears 75c to $2.00 per Bushel SOUTH LANE VICTORY Harvest Festival Your cooperation is urged to make this victory fair a suc cess. Armory building open Friday, September 14,1 30 p.m. and at 7 :00 a. m. on the 15th to receive exhibits. Judging 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 per mitted to be removed from the display before 9:00 p. m. All exhibits should be removed from the armory b y 10 o ’clock. The management reserves the right to be released from all responsibility of any exhibit left after 9:00 p. m. of September 15th. No exhibit will be awarded grand champion ribbon unless it possesses outstanding qualities. PREMIUM LIST DIVISION A DIVISION F— (Continued) Grange and Agricultural Organization Awards: Each display scoring not less than 75 points will receive $10 00. The following schedule will be used in scoring the display: Quality of products to be shown 40 points Utility value of products 20 points Display arrangement 15 points Degree to which exhibit re presents activities of community 25 points Total possible score ... ...... 100 points Class 2—-Cookies Lot 1 Sue ice-box cookies to be exhibited. Lot 2 Six vanilla drop cookies to be ex hibited. Lot 3 Six fancy cookies to be exhibited. Class 3—Cakes Lot 1 Loaf cake. Lot 2 Sponge cake. Lot 3 Angel food cake. Lot 4 Light layer cake Lot 5 Dark layer cake. Class 4— Pies Lot 1 Open Lot 2 Two-crust Class 5—Canning Lot 1 Two jars vegetables Lot 2 Two jars fruit. Lot 3 Two jars meat or fish or fowl. Lot 4 Two containers jam. Lot 5 Two containers jelly. Lot 6 Two jars pickles. Lot 7 Two containers relish. First and Second robbins and 50c and 25c will be given in each lot. DIVISION B Any Farm Youth Organization in Southern Lane County A Ixxith showing education activities and products grown by members. Each organization making an exhibit to score not less than 70 points shall receive $5.00. The following score cart! shall be used in judging: Educational value, including use of chart«, diagrams or specimens 30 points Utility 20 points Display arrangements 15 points Quality of work shown 15 points Originality in work shown 10 points Variety of work shown 10 points Total possible score .......... 100 points DIVISION G— TEXTILES Class 1—Towels and Scarfs Lot 1 Dresser scarf or set. Lot 2 Tea towel. Lot 3 Hand towel. Class 2- Bedspreads Lot 1 Crochet or knit. DIVISION C Lot 2 Embroidered applique. Any Youth Movement Organization. Class 3—Pillow Slips A booth showing the activities of the or Dot 1 Lace trim. ganization with display of handicraft of U t 2 Embroidered or applique. members. Each organization with a cred- Class 4 -Table Linen able booth shall receive $5 DO. Lot 1 Crochet or knit cloth. Lot 2 Embroidered or applique cloth. DIVISION D—FLOWERS Lot 3 Luncheon set lace trim. Class 1 Potted Plants Lot 4 Luncheon set decorated. First and Second ribbons and prizes of 50c (Set may be cloth or place mats and 25c will be given for best specimens and napkins) Fern, Geranium. Fuschia, Begonia, any Class 5 Quilts other Blooming Plant. Lot 1 Applique or embroidered. Class 2- Cut Flowers Lot 2 Pieced. First and Second ribbons and prizes of 50c Lot 3 Tied. and 25c will be given for: Class 6—Rugs Best Specimens A sters— Large. Medium, Lot 1 Crochet or braided. Miniature. Lot 2 Hooked. Begonias Tuberous. Class 7- Baby Clothes Chrysanthemums -Large, Medium, Minia Lot 1 Embroidered garment. ture. Lot 2 Crochet article. Dahlias Large, Medium, Miniature. Lot 3 Knit «'ear. Delphinium 3 spikes. Lot 4 Miscellaneous. Gladiolus—3 spike?. Class 8— Miscellaneous. Marigolds--Large, Medium, Miniature. Lot 1 Needlepoint. Roses- Hybrids. Lot 2 Art piece. Zinnias, 6 blooms- Large, Medium, Minia Lot 3 Centerpiece, lace or lace trim. ture (Fantasy). Lot 4 Centerpiece, embroidered. Class 3— Flower Arrangement Lot 5 Tea apron. First and Second ribbons will be given Lot 6 Hot dish holder*. and a prize of $1.50 will be given for best arrangement of flowers in this exhibit by (Footnote -All entries previously placing at Southern Lane Fair in open class, not the P. D. G. club of Cottage Grove. eligible for competition. No work should be more than 3 years old). DIVISION E—VICTORY GARDENS First and Second ribbons will bb given for victory garden exhibit receiving 70 points: Canned vegetables ..... .20 points Dried fruit and vegetables ........... 20 points Arrangement ................................... 10 points Quality ...............................................15 points Fresh vegetable ............................... 20 points Utility value of product ................15 points Total possible score ..................... 100 points A grand champion ribbon and prize of $3.00 will be given for highest scoring ex hibit in this display. DIVISION F—FOODS Class 1—Bread Lot 1 White Bread Lot 2 Brown Bread Lot 3 Biscuits DIVISION H— FRUITS AND FARM PRODUCTS Class 1 Apples and Pears (5 specimens) any variety. Class 2—Stone Fruits (5 specimens), any „ variety prunes, peaches, etc. Class 3—Table Vegetables, any variety. Lot 1 Benns, 20 specimens. Lot 2 Root crops (5 specimens) beets, tur nips. carrots, etc. Lot 3 Potatoes (5 specimens). Lot 4 Tomatoes (5 specimens). Lot 5 Vine crops (2 specimens) pumpkin, squash, cucumber, etc. Lot 6 Leafy vegetable (3 specimens) cab bage, cauliflower, etc. Lot 7 Sweet corn (5 specimens). DIVISION H— (Continued) Lot 8 Miscellaneous vegetables. Lot 9 Most unusual vegetable. Class 4—Farm Crops—1 Peck Lot 1 Wheat Lot 2 Oats. Lot 3 Barley Class 5- Seed Crops -5 Pounds Lot 1 Vetch seed, any variety. Lot 2 Clover seed, any »variety. Lot 3 Field corn, if in ear—10-ear exhibit. Lot 4 Grasses, any» variety. Lot 5 Miscellaneous. -» First and Second ribbons and 50c and 25c will be given in each lot. DIVISION I—FUTURE FARMER LIVE STOCK DIVISION Class 1 Hogs, Any Breed Lot 1 Boars. Lot 2 Sows over I year. Lot 3 Gilts Lot I Feeder* (barrows). First and Second ribbons and prizes of $2.00 and $1.00 and a grand champion ribbon and prize of $3.00. Class 2—Sheep, Any Breed Lot 1 Rams. Lot 2 Breeding ewes. Lot 3 Lambs (pen of three). First and Second ribbons and prizes of $2.00 and $1.00 and a grand champion ribbon and prize of $3.00. Class 3 Dairy or Beef, Any Breed Lot 1 Bulls. Lot 2 Cows or heifers. »z)t 3 Calves. First and Second ribbons and prizes of $2.00 and $1.00 and a grand champion ribbon and prize of $3.00. Class 4 Poultry. Any Breed Lot 1 Laying hens or pullets (2). Lot 2 Geese (2). Lot 3 Ducks (2). Lot 4 Pigeons (2). Lot 5 Turkeys (2). Lot 6 Rabbits (2). First and Second ribbons and prizes of $1.00 and 50c. DIVISION J—-OPEN CLASS Livestock entries any breed, same number as F. F. A entries with First and Second ribbons and prizes of $1.00 and 50c. DIVISION K—HOBBIES Bring that interesting collection or hobby to exhibit. Let others see and enjoy it. A total of $10.00 has been set aside for this department to be divided among the ex hibitors at the discretion of the judges. No single exhibitor to receive more than $1.00 for any single exhibit. DIVISION L—4-H CLUB WORK. 1. The right to exhibit in this depart ment is open to Lane county club members regularly enrolled who have their records up to date. 2. All rpcord books, together with the story of the work, mast be brought with the exhibit or filed with the County Chib Agent by 1:00 p. m. September 15th. 3. Twelve Scholarships valued at $6.00 each to be awarded to the club members who have the best exhibits and record books. 4. Each member who makes one or more exhibits will receive 25c providing the work is satisfactory and the record book is in and complete. This does not mean 25c per exhibit. 5. Club members may exhibit only in projects in which they are enrolled. Ex hibits must conform to regular project re quirements.
