Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1946)
Look vegetable! in Iitti* water and do not throw that water down the link, put it in the soup pot. Klip attics, ckwrla and b manta clean and five of rubbish LONDON Essrnflal Io G/owth Vittimili A Is raamiini tor growth. A deficient supply of this vitamin Irada l i weakening of the body lit. •uva «nd Incrraind luicrptiblllty to bacterial Inf ret ion, particularly the vpltlirlial tlsrues A deficiency of this vltuinhi Ima bren found Io uL Water Proof WE HAVE A FEW WATERPROOF TENTS AVAIL ABLE FOR YOUR HUNTING OR FISHING TRIPS General hardware, paintf and logging supplies Graber - Gettys Mi and Mm. Hurry Garman, Gary and Belva Jean spent last week at Reeds|iort and visiting Mrs Garman's sister al Ocean । Lake They returned by way of McMinnville Mr and Mrs Dick Gutman anti family arc moving this week from Sutherlin to their home al Lindon L-e Johnson and cousin Zau Toroslan of Fresno, Calif, visited a few days Inst week with Mr Johnson's wife and daughter at the Leon Morton home, S T. Clark, Betty and George spent the week end at Grants Pass. E W McEwen returned Mon- day from Idaho. Mr. anil Mrs. Ev erett Sprague and two sons of Caldwell, Idaho accompanied Mr. McEwen home and s|x-nt Monday night here, Iwfor«' contmuing their trip thru On-gon to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Andrews and sons of Ashland an- visiting at the Chet Giiham home. Mr and Mrs. Charlie Riggs re turned Monday from a visit to Maryhill, Oregon with their son Mr Andicw Jeters and family The Jeters family previously visited the Riggs family here Mrs. C. E Fisher of Portland visited last week with her daugh ter Mrs Leon Morton Mrs. Goldie Gunn. Mrs IjtWara Sugg and Mrs Gladys Kelley are picking peaches at the Leonard Ziniker orchard. Saturday, September 14th, has been decided upon as cleanup «lay for the Bemis cemetery. All who ixwsitily can are asked to turn out and help clean up the cemetery. Thnn . Sept A 191« THE STRANGEST THING Wicks Improved Elbertas These fine peaches are being picked and delivered this week. We suggest you place your order or buy your peaches some time during the next week or ten days. FRUIT JARS A complete stock. Shop early PINTS CRESWELL Here’s why Indico Summer is the time to take your vacation FOR SALE LOG TRUCKS & EQUIPMENT ED TEICH, AGENT PHONE 11 MAIN STREET Strikes Highest Point Lightning tends to strike the high est point in the vicinity which might be n barn, a tree, or a man work- ; irg in a f.eld. Seek adequate protec tion in a lightning-protected build ing if possible. Fairly good protec- ! tion may also be had in a cave ot • depression of some kind or in a woodland. Never seek a small grove or a single tree in a storm. Want Your Car Lubricated And Washed ? Give us a ring. We will pick your car up, take care of your lubrication needs and deliver it back to you. BATTERY CHARGING SHELLUBRICATION—SHELL PRODUCTS W. M. “Curly” THOMPSON Main St. and Pacific Hiway Ball or Kerr Regular Phone 50 4-2te-5 QUARTS MBS. Pl< KENS HOSTESS The Baptist Missionary Society Miss lx-ad Everson left last week met at the home of Mrs. '). H. for her home at Fort Dodge, Iowa Meets Every TUESDAY Pickens on Wednesday afternoon after a three weeks visit with her Night, 8:00 o'clock with a good attendance. The pro- , • parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ever New Quarters, Main Street. son and brother. F. A. Everson and gram, a playlet in racial under standing, was directed by Mrs. _________________________ IHtfe relatives in Eugene. Glen Weeldreyer, and depicted Kenneth Pratt is building an ad- Mrs. Democracy, with the help of dition to his home located on tlie Mrs. Christian, getting her house Scarborough orchard tract, which in order for the United Nations he recently purchased council. The characters were: Mrs. Mrs. Florence Tate of Los An U. S Democracy, Mrs. Esther geles, Calif., arrived last Thurs Weeldreyer; Mrs. Christian, Mrs. day for a visit with her brother, Bernice Hansen; Indian girl, (Lit V. E. Grouabeck and Mrs. Grous- tle Start, Ellen Johnson; negro beck. Mm, Gertrude Barnett, a girl. (Rosel, Lois Weeldreyer. sister of Salem accompanied her Miss Lena Zendron led the de here for a visit. votions, assisted by Mrs. Ted Mrs. Elm us Beck Jr., and in Johnson singing “O. Master Let fant daughter of Westfir were Me Walk With Thee." Letters brought to the home of her par were read from the adopted family- ents. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Blatter in Hungary. from a Eugene hospital lest Thurs Refreshments were served at the day They plan to make a short tea hour. • visit. Earl Greenwood, formerly of Eu C ATHOLIC ALTAR SOCIETY gene, has purchased the Red and Catholic Altar scoiety met at White store from R. C. Claghom the parish rectory on September * Jr., who operated the grocery for 4. Plans were formulated for a the past six years. Mr. Green- rummage sale. Tentative date set wood Imught the grocery stock and for October 12. A pie and coff-?e leased the building. sale will be held during the rum- The Honor Rebekah lodge wel- mage sale. Definite announeo- comed Mm. A. E. Elmendorf, for ments of date and location will merly of New York, as a new mem- f*“ made later. ber at the regular lodge session Mrs. Cleal Mackey was wel- August 28th. Eight stars have been corned as a new member of the placed on the membership roll.j society. The October meeting will Gilfry lodge invited the Rebekahs He held at the home of Mrs. Ella to a social at the hall September ' Zimmerly with Mrs. Frank Gierau 18th in observance of the 91st Ias assistant hostess. founding of the Rebekah lodge. —•— Lengthen Blankets Dr. C. H. Atwood, formerly of If your blankets are beginning to Wendling has located in Creswell From now until school «tart« «gain ia the peak of the summer travel and established an office in the show the strain of yanking and pulL aenaon Moat of our trains are heavily loaded, and reservations at your Creswell Consolidated Telephone in< because they were too short to building His family has joined him ' beK'n wi,h- now is a «°°d lime ’» favorite resort are frequently difficult to get. here. He was physician for rhe I >«^hen them. Use a strip of some Booth Kelly Lumber Co. for fif- j suitable cloth across the bottom of But if you can arrange to take your vacation after Labor Day in teen years. . i the blankets. Supplies of wool are September or in October or November, chances are you’ll be able to Ellis Johnson is serving as tem still tight, and it may be a long porary mail carrier on the new time before new blankets are plenti get exactly the accommodations you want—not only on the train, rural route No. 2 recently estab ful. but at your deetination aa well. lished. Presidents Millard Fillmore and Mrs. Maric Welding left for Ha- In California, weather ia at ita-beat in the fall. San Franciaco, for wait last week after spending the <*«»ver Cleveland were residents of example, haa its nicest weather in September and October. The same past year in Creswell with her ,be cll> o| Butl.do, N \.______ mother. Mrs. Antoinette Welding ia true in Southern California. She will teach in a business college there. Previously she was employ So we auggoat that in planning your well-earned Victory Vacation ed hy the FBI in Washington and thia year, it might be well to aim at the Indian Summer off-season. San Francisco. H. N. Traxler is remodeling of You’ll be leas crowded and have lota more fun. fice quarters in the Stewart build However, if you have to take your vacation aooner, we’ll io every, ing, Cottage Grove and plans to open a branch real estate office thing we can to help you. Juat let ua know aa far in advance aa poeaibla. ( there. Ih friendly Southern Pacific Office Supplies of every l.in.l. The Sentinel PEACHES God has so made the mind of num that a peculiar deliciouxness resides in the fruits of personal industry Wilberforce. Moose Lodge Meets Dependable Hardware The Sentinel, Cnttagn <7rnve, Orejón Frayed shoulder sirups on slips 1939 Chevrolet logger with rierce dual-axle trailer. Has 3- speed Brownie and extra-heavy rear axle. Spare tires, wheels, springs anti transmission. Motor good. Ready to gn for $2495. Terms or will take car in trade. 1938 White logger and dual-axle trailer. Westinghouse a I r brakes. 5-speed transmission, 2-speed, 18,18)0 pound rear axle. Good tires, motor in fine shape. Equipped with Braden power winch. $3500 Almont new Continental Sta tionary Power plant, equip|>cd with famous Twin-Disc clut<-h. Perfect condition,■ factory twilit for a score of logging uses. $000, Trade anal terms. Pierce single-axle piling trailer with good 8:25 tires and steer ing device. One of the best In the vicinity and only $70«. IK, 000 pound Timken two-speed rear axle with 5 Budd wheels. Completely reconditioned ansi guaranteed to be in top shape. Just jerk out your old one ansi roll this one under for $250. Cottage Grove Motor Company 112 N. Ninth Tel. 77 cents per CERTO - Deal Pack JAR CAPS -- Bernardin Regular JAR CAPS - No. 63 Complete MILKDariftoid Ta" FLOUR crown 3 for 45c doz. 19c CASE BISCUIT MIX - Helen’ pkg. 17c pkg. 21c pint 39c CRIS-BIX - Butter Crackers PEANUT BUTTER - Rose BOY-AR-DEE -- Spaghetti Dinners pkg. 35c 4 cans 25c HOT SAUCE - Hunt’ 2 for 15c TOMATO SOUP - Rancho CHILI WAX Dennison’s With Beans CAN Johnson’s Glo-C oat AERO-WAX 19 50 lbs. 24c Quart. Pints 25c Quarts 45c DRY CLEANER - Aunt Sue PUREX ..... gal. 75e L ............ ------- V2 gallon jug 23c BLITZ THE FLIES! WE HAVE THEAMMUNITION Westinghouse Aerosol FLY SPRAY BUG BOMBS BUG BOMBS Shell or Fly Ded Enough for 100 Rooms Refillable Tested by Uncle Sam 23c pt. 39c qt. $2.98 ea. $3.98 ea. : j I ■—■—■«■ bi ‘ri« IRISH & SWARTZ DEPENDABLE FOOD SERVICE
