Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1946)
TIH’HHDAY, JIM 13, 194« THE SENTINEL, CCTf/fl* GROVE OREGON PAGE THREE Japanese Shrine Interests Occupation Troops RANDALL At th< Sacred Heart general hospital, Saturday. June 8, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Mar vel R Randall of Eugene, a da ugh - Give HIM n gift moat «xpn vol ion. WALLETS all of dur- fdl.d watch mid vent with HU nionogniin; lifi timc gumaide<. Expansion bands repaired. Week '■ service on any make. REICHEL At the Butler ma ternity home, Friday, June 7, 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reichel of Cottage Grove, a son, Robert Warren. Newly Arrived Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker of Sak>m and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mc Farlan«! went to Grants Pass la»t week to visit the McFarlands’ daughter, Mrs. G. P. McClanahan, and family and attended the com mencement exercises of the Grants Pas* high school. Their grandson, Homer McClanahan, was a mem ber of the graduating class of 134 students. ' KB a dir in« at Shiogama, Hanthu, in Japan. "Guardian» of Victory" who join fat thrM »car» have their choice of avencot theater. Lipstick and Nail Polish Inspired by Jennifer Jones as she appears in Duel in the Sun. Kelly Drug Co We Give S & H Green Stamps — GEORGE W. MARQUARDT Lumber Inspection Service Graders and Tallymen PHONE 123 R 1338 E QUINCY COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON r— DANC COTTAGE GROVE ARMORY Saturday, June 15 Music by TOWNSEND’S ORCHESTRA AHmiMion: Men, 75c; Wombn, 50c — Father’s Day is Here June 16 “The best dad in the world" deserves the best of gifts. The Rexall assortment, shaving luxuries, bill folds, playing cards, cigraette cases and other handsomely designed gifts is the answer to your problem. EVENSON At the Butler ma ternity home, Monday, June 10. 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ev- < rvujn of Cottage Grove, a «laugh ter. Mary Louise, Jllxt any CHARGE IT no < xlia cost. Chen Yu color SUN RED The Rexall Store JONES Ai the Butler mater nity home. Saturday, June 8. 1946. to Mr and Mrs. Thomas Jones of Coltage Grove, a daughter, Pam ela, iv< of' your love utul «Ie LIGHTERS for u mnf «LI<- hm DAI). able leather»; Solid gold and Gold ChaitiM; Tie ('laxpN |>< rsoiudiz.< d EV ERSILVHI’ Pi n mid Pencil Si ta KEM S for DRUGS Lumber, Priority Free, Available Soon to Public Priority-free lumber will !»<• available to th«- public in consider able quantity from dealers' and ^distributors' stock«, Fred H. Brun dage. western log and lumber ad- | ministrutor for the Civilian Pro duction Administration^ said yes- I terday at Portland A new CPA regulation directs all sawmills to allocate Sif per cent of their production to house- constructed lumber, he haid a IxxMt from 40 per cent but'any produced in excess of that may lx* sold without priorities. This, he said, should free about 25 per cent of dealers' and distrib utors' supplies for sale to person: lacking priorities. It* principal c feet, he said, would be to ease ro strictions on small jobs and re- pairs. iJouglas fir mills with facilities for producing only timber end planks may appeal to the Port land office to obtain exemption from the housing-construction lumber requirement. Seasoning will be required un der a rule change whlrh says that lumber "will not be considered as produced until seasoned for the customary period," he point<xl out. Previously green lumber Wiig moved from the mills. Mills and distributors must hold their production until the last day of the month before selling to uncertified buyers. Brundage said. EOAF-OF-BKEAO PKK E INCREAMED ONE <ENT The price of that elusive loaf of bread advanced a penny yester day with OPA approval. The increase is effective im mediately, along with a price boost of one cent a dozen for broad rolls. The higher prices apply to all kinds of broatl except rye. which went up two cents a loaf AprH 30. Prices arc being raised, OPA said, because bakers' production costs have climbed as a result of a 25 per cert cut in the amount of flour they may ue. The reduction was ordered to help meet famine relief requirement*. Pleasant Beardsley of Spokane. Washington is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bucher of Lynx Hollow road. Mr. Beardsley is employed as sta tionary engineer at the convales cent hospital at Fort George Wright. Spokane. American Legion Smoker BOXING & WRESTLING FRIDAY, JUNE 14th Cottage Grove Armory 8:00 p. m. 32 rounds of excitement See your local boys In action AUCTION Baseball uniforms to be worn this season with buyer’s name sold to highest bidder. Fun com petition. Help the boys. Sponsored by the American Legion for benefit of junior baseball program. Adm. 50c A subscription to his favorite magazine. Toiletries by Wristley and Lynmark. Stag setä by United Rexall Drug. Fountain pen and pencil sets—Waterman, Parker and E versharp. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Davis have _ gone to San Francisco and Sacra- * m«?nto fpr a week's vacation and to visit relatives. INFORMAL CHARM Mrs. George R. McQueen and baby son Dennis Robert returned home from Sacred Heart hospital, Eugene, Wednesday. The baby was born June 2nd. Auto Painting FIRST CLASS ENAMEL JOB Mrs. Norman Blackmore and son left Eugene early Wednesday for Raymondville. Texas lor a visit with her parents. ’50 H to $75“ Mrs. Paul Douglass and daugh ter Paula Jo of Lebanon visited relatives here Tuesday and Wed nesday, staying at the home of her sister. Mrs. Joe Smith. BODY AND FENDER WORK Attend High behoel Only S4» per cent of the children of normal high school age were actually attending high »chotil in the United State* in 1833, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. By 1920. 24 per cent were going to high school, and the percentage is now much larger. Wrecker Service Onion Flavor You can impart onion flavor to potato salad by dropping an onion into the pot ivhcn boiling the pota- loss. Some onion fancier* put an onion in the pot no matter what vegetable they are cooking. Satterfield Bros. Garage DAY AND NIGHT 8TH AND WASH. PHONE 294R . 3? ’ Phil tetntnr Ntir Y»rk Drru hililntt For the bride'« attendant, or even the bride who plans to wear a long dress but not a train and veil, one New York designer has fashioned the filmy white dress shown above. Made of marquisette with the neck line tow and rounded, the dress has a detachable panel puffed in tiers down the back, and repeating the sleeve treatment. The majority of this season'« bridesmaid'« dresses are styled similarly to the bride's, and are as appropriate for Summer evenings as for the special occasion for which they were designed. Some of the favored colors are lemon, del phinium blue, pale pink and tur quoise. Rubber bands. The Sentinel. Mostly Static By “shorty” Smith Howdy Folks: Next Sunday is Father's day. You know what a modern father is. He’s a man who's wired for cash. MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA In that connection, many a father is suffering from a touch of the sop- Anyone who ever gave the right size shirt on Father's day would have a fit. We heard of on«' father who claimed that bad* weather conditions didn't affect the crop of wild oats in the least. Of course h's all right to grow a crop of wild oats so long as you don’t Iwvc them threshed out in court. Father and sons, both like to sec our lighting fixtures. We bave a tomers. too. a talk with all ready a lot of women cus- Why can't we have you. if you're not customer ? Smith Electric W. I>. "Shorty" Smith • SOO Main Street you’ll find RICHFIELD Richfield service stations have been motoring mile posts for more than a quarter of a century. Western ers know that RICHFIELD’S bright blue eagle is the mark of friendly service and fine petroleum products. At home—or hundreds of miles away, you can depend- on Richfield for the finest of gasoline, motor oil, lubri cation and automotive accessories. RICHLUBE MOTOR OIL Worn out motor oil could result in burned out bearings. Don’t take a chance. Drain and refill with tough, stable RICHLUBE, every 1000 miles. It’s your best insurance against needless engine breakdowns, and costly repair jobs. GOOD NEIGHBORS BOROtR TO UOtblR RICHFIELD
