Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1945)
* PAPE SIX THE SKXTIXEI, COTTACI E PROVE OREGON Chamber Names Two Important Committees City Briefs See the new G.E. refrigerator on display. Place your order now for any electrical appliance at our new location, at 702 Main S. L. Godard received word from his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. •nd Mrs Dick Arney of San Fran cisco, California, announcing the arrival of a daughter on Novem ber 17. The baby weighed eight pound« nmt h«s named Adrienne Lee. Mrs. Godard is with her daughter and family and plans to visit her mother and sisters at Glendale before returning home. 702 Main Robert Petersen, recently dis charged from the army air forces, spent the first four days of the week here visiting relatives. He left today for Salem, where his wife. Mrs. Petersen, has been em ployed for several months. Robert was formerly a corporal and serv ing as instructor as a link trainer at Edmonton, Canada. BRISBANE ELECTRIC I. B. Leonard Insurance Service Phone 34 AAA (Àimniuiu ty Meeting To Be Held Here November 28 Mrs. A. W Shofstall received a card Tuesday mailed at Paris. France, from her brother. Major Leslie E. Stearns, stating that he number of years was on a world tour with an army v Btfrt Johhston expects to leave staff, and that they were making Saturday for Del Rio. Texas. a civilian survey of countries Where he wall enter a hospital damages by the war. for observation and treatment. Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adkins are Messrs, and Mmes. L. W. Coin Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown of er. H. W. Lombard. K K. Mills. Gresham, a brother of Mrs. Ad Gaylord Davies, W. L. Workman. kins. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Corbett W. C. Martin. Dr. and Mrs. Tritt. of Corvallis were guests ThanKs- Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Lebow and giving day. Dr. H. Axley attended the meet- £of the Knife and Fork club at Mrs. Orlo Bagley is visiting her Osburn hotel In Eugene Tues- lUy evening and heard Miss Maris mother, Mrs. J. Smith, in Corval Osinena daughter of the Philip lis. She will be joined by Mr. Bag- pine commonwealth address the ley and daughters Betty and Ro dub on the 10th anniversary of berta for Thanksgiving. the establishment of the com- ttiohwealth Mrs. Ralph Saltsman and fam ily are spending the holidays in , Four local men, W. W Hileman. Portiand with her sister, Mrs. Ad Heath, Ray Vincent and W M Merville Veatch and family. Harpoie, returned last week from A holiday guest at the home of •a elk hunting trip in eastern Oregon with two elk, a 5-point and Mr. and Mrs. A .W. Shofstall is • 6-point. They hunted in Union Mrs. Shofstall'« aunt. Miss Bess and Baker counties in two feet of Stearns of Portland. Thanksgiv snow and killed their elk within ing dinner guests were the L. W. Coiner family. Ooe-half mile of their car. Farmers of Lane county will choose men to run their farm pro grams during 1946 at AAA com munity election meetings to be held November 27. 28. and 29 Ernest E. Schrenk, chairman of the county AAA committee an nounces. The meeting for the Cottage Grove community will be held in the city hall at Cottage Grove at 1:30 P. M., Wednesday, November 28. All fanners who are participat ing in either the agricultural con servation or Federal crop insur ance programs are eligible to at tend and vote. All of the estimat ed 2,300 eligible voters in the county are urged by the chairman to exercise their democratic re sponsibility of helping to choose their own farm leaders. He point ed out that a large attendance at the meetings will assure the elec tion of committeemen who repre sent the choice of all farmers in the community. Committeemen to be chosen in clude a chairman, vice chairman, regular member and two alter nates. Also to be chosen is a dele gate to the county convention, which will select county commit teemen for 1916 Any farmer or Mrs Bessie Martin of Seaside rancher who participated in any and Mrs. Della Heck of The phase of this year's program may Dalles left for their homes Tues serve as a'committeeman. day morning, terminating one GODARD GANG GATHERS week's visit at the home of Mr. The quadrennial gathering of and Mrs. L. G. Markham. Mrs. Martin is a sister and Mrs. Heck the Godard Gang was held Satur day evening at Sherman Godard's a niece of Mrs. Markham. residence south of town. All orig Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Butler inal members still living were of Sacramento, California are present for the sixth meeting in visiting at the home of Mr. But twenty years. These include El ler's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde bert Bede, Portland: Elbert Smith, Butler. Miss Billie Ann Butler of Salem; William Thum, Vinal Ran Portland spent Thanksgiving with dall, Clint Spriggs, Sam Mackin. Herb Lombard, George Jacobsen, her parents. Sherman Godard and Ray Trask. ",J. F. Godard and Eldon Godard were guests. The dinner was prepar'd by S. L. Gola rd and the menu in- eluded; Tomato juice cocktail, fried chicken, buttered fjotatoes, corn, biscuits, gravy, coffee, ice cream and fresh pears for dessert. The evening was spent in con versation and story swapping. CAR Nails and Fencing Received Last Week Graber - Gettys Dependable Hardware Cottage Grove Oregon APPLICATIONS EXCEED OUTPUT Applications for passenger tires, on a nation-wide basis now exceed supplies by nearly 1,000,000 tires, •OPA recently revealed. Farmens and other passenger tire users can help ease the .situa tion. until production has a chance to eulch up with demand, by ap plying for new tires only When present ones are so worn that they cannot be repaired or used safely. ' In addition, car owners should continue all the conservation j measures that enabled them dur ing the war to use their tires for ' many months after they normally would have scrapped them. I Tire rationing will be lifted just as soon as possible but ending it j too soon would only add to the | nation’s transportation problems. ! Patience does not mean indif- ference. We may work and trust and wait, but we ought not to be Idle or careless while waiting. Gail Hamilton Residence 8F4 Cottile Drove Hotel Bldg. ONLY 32 DA^S Until CHRISTMAS Better shop early. We haVe an elMep- tionally fine line of stationed and’eAnds, aa well as many unusual gift items. Let the kiddies visit.our toyland» . * ' » n f 'u- hniMtne* no w Harold Duane Goodsei! of Culp Creek has enlisted in the army according to an announcement from the Eugene army recruiting station. He attended school here and was a truck driver before en tering the army. Phont 78 INSURE TO BE SURE Kelly Drug Store Leads Bowling League Eldon Lappin SI C and Mrs Lappin of Salem have been visit ing the Martin Fosters. Today Mr. and Mrs. Martin Foster will ac company Mr. and Mrs. Lappin to Salem where they will join a fam ily Thanksgiving dinner. A sister of Mrs. Foster. Mrs. J. Lappin, and daughter Mrs. Lloyd Lappin are returning here for a short visit Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B C. Baldwin are Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Peterman of Med- ford and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Douglas of Beach. North Dakota. Mrs. Peterman is a sister of Mrs. Baldwin and Mr. Douglas is a brother. J U'R 7*' Gravity Irrigation Projects Have Good Future in Valley J. W. Kirk, father of Mrs. George Currin, is now at the home of another daughter. Mrs. Edith Turner, at Salem. Mrs Currin re turned home last week after visit ing him. Mrs. Fannie Goude left Tues day for a 10-day visit with her son and family, Mr and Mrs J C Morss of Dunsmuir. California. She went with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce of Creswell, who were going farth er south GENERAL ELECTRIC Two important committees were named at the weekly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Tues day. The nominating committee to name new officers was chosen by President Floyd Githens and arc as follows: L. J. McCoy, Dr. Claude Kime and John Finneran. The committee is expected to make its report during the pres ent month or early »«»rt of next. A discussion was revived on the । need of a community building on | | the city roperty opposite the city park. Dr. II. A. Hagen who lead the a scussiou '«id plans ought to lie made to include not only build- Ings for the South Lane Fair, but 1 facilities for the youth of South ______ Lane and Northern Douglas in Gravity irrigation projects in cluding a skating rink. Two of the the Willamette valley are proving youth movement committee wns successful under present conserva named on the new commit tee to tive plans of operation, but there ascertain ways and means of fi nancing such a project and these is ns yet no indication of a de mand by farmers for full irriga included the Rev. Frank Brown tion of all or nearly all >f their and .Damon Scott and Art Wein- Crop land, conclude research men kauff w.us added to the building of the O.S.C. agricultural expert* committee. ment station after detailed studies of two western Oregon gravity ' projects. The two projects studied and now reported on in station circu lar 188, art* the McKenzie and The Kelly Drug Store team con Muddy Creek irrigation projects tinues to lead seven other teams in lumc and Linn counties Both in the tall bow ling tourney of the projects are in sound financial Moose League underway at the condition with little debt, the in vestigators found. Cottage Grove recreation alley So far the chief large scale use X Team of irrigation water on these proj 10 Kelly Drug .1 ects has been for irrigated ladinn Uninn Oil Co. clover pasture's for dairy cows. 7 Texaco Oil Co. Practically all farms have some 7 Githens Motor Co. irrigated pasture, but practically 7 Quality Market 8 all grow hay. seed and similar 4 Standard Oil Co. 8 crops without irrigation. Truck I Blue Mt. Lumber Co. Grove Hardware . K» crop irrigation in river bottom land is chiefly from irumps • Highest bowling lienors this The authors. E. L. Potter, Alex week gw to Curby Rippy. Kelly ander Jew, D. Curtis Mumford Drug Team, with a 221 single and and I! L Thomas. concluik* that prospect for large scale Irrigation expansion beyond |>asturc needs depends mostly on whether the irrigation of alfalfa or clover fur Donald Kenady, Coxswain, te hay or silage can be made profit spending a 3O-day leave with his able under postwar conditions "The Reclamation Service might parents, Mr and Mn R W find it feasible to build a small Kenady. He has w«t returned project, sell water to the users from 27 months of duty in the wlio wished if, anti later expand Solomon IsUnds. At the end of , he will report lor re- the project as additional demand assignment at Bremerton, Wash develops.” the authors conclude ington. Mrs. F. M. Chapman had her collar bone broken in an accident on Smith River recently when the car she was riding in struck a soft spot in the road and over turned. Mrs. Joe Horneffer and daugh ter Joan of Salam were visitors Friday at the R. W. Kenady home. Miss Evelyn Lamb of Portland visited last week end with her father, John Lamb. WE ARE YOUR EXCLUSIVE G. E. DEALER Mr and Mrs. S. T. Rose ami daughters Glori« and Gayle are spending Thanksgiving with Mr. Rose's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rose at Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Cha«. E. Craine of San Diego, Calif., spent the week end with Mr. Graine's mother. Mrs. Chas. O. Hosman, and his brothers'and sisters from Canada and brother Roy Craine of Culp Creek. They, together with Pfc. Alvin Craine. who was hon> over the week end front Fort L avis . wiK guests Sunday at the Hos man home This was the first meeting of the Craine family in a TH V RAPA V, NOV E MI » EH 22, 1940 Because of thé demand for building ma terial of all kinds, our stock is continually changing. See us first for all your needs. Green’s Hardware and Supply Divide Ph. 222 Creswell, Oregon JUST IN TIME FOR FALL TRIPS Miss Mary Clerin of Portland, a former resident of Cottage Grove anil for several years em ployed at the Sentinel office, ar rived last Saturday to spend a week visiting -Mr. and Mrs. b L. Grannis. míen Vâ NEW LOW FARES ✓ MOW /M [FFKT . The early bird gets the first chance at our present stock of gifts. EVERYONE profits by our low prices, but have YOU seen our Christmas Gifts? TO LOS ANGELES We have something for everyone on your Christmas Gift list at the most reason able price in town. Enjoy a cloHc-up of every lovely »cene by Greyhound! And never is California more alluring than in the Autumn when highways dip and wind amid Nature’» pageantry of color! Other attraction» now are the lowered fares, reduced runnftig time and additional schedule» — and, of course, the excellent Greyhound service. Your local Greyhound agent will gladly help you plan your next trip. See how enjoyable it i» to travel by Greyhound Super-Coach. AND OTHER CALIFORNIA POINTE It ISN'T too early to think about being among the early birds. Luxcr Gift Sets $1.50 to $5 Luxor Make-up Sets $1.50 $2 INCREASED Evening in Paris Make-up Sets $7.00 SERVICE • REDUCED RUNNING TIMI ; i V NEW LOW FARE TO LOS ANGELES Flower in the Bottle Cologne $1.50 Yanky Clover Cologne $1.25 Yanky Clover Toilet Water $1,00 Billfolds $1.00 to $10 00 Sewing Sets $2.00 r, » $11.45 This is but one example of Greyhound’s lower fares in the West Greyhound wovMes tht: (inest B um travel at fare« you can afford. COTTAGE GROVE AGENT: E. E. GAINES Depot. 802 Main Phone: 97 Chocolates for Christmas ... $1,00 to $9.00 GREYHOUND Thntft-iQiAe COTTAGE GITOVI, OREGON SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY WITH CONVENIENT, DEPENDABLE TE ANE POR TATION
