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)
The Meni I ml, Cottage Grove, Oregon Eagles Lodge Meets EVERY WEDNESDAY 8:00 P. M o’clock EAGLES HALL 50-tfc Theatre Programs Unin., Hopf, ft. BELICHT VALLEY i Vic Vet tayr A GUARANTEED LOAN IS NOT A GIFT IT MUST BE REPAID. DONT WASTE IT ! ARCADE THVRNDAY, FRIDAY. NATI R- DAY, HEPT. 5-S-7 CAFE DRIVE-IN BLACKBUTTE Mr. and Mrs. Pfoff have pur SUNDAY, MONDAY, TVESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3-9-10-11 chased the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Soule. The Pfoffs are former California residents. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ketchersiae and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Manning and family vacationed at Winchester Bay Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Sugg Gary Cooper, Ingrid Bergman, and son were also visitors at Win Flora Robson, Jerry Austin, John chester Bay on the same date. Warburton. Florence Bates. Curt Mrs. Lillian Stimmell accompan Bols, John Abbott. ied by her granddaughter, Syivia left recently for Idaho for a short visit with relatives and friends. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR- Mr and Mrs Rahn and family , have moved to Washington, where DAY, SEIT. 12-13-14 I they expect to make their uitute * home. W M. Lively accompanied ay ris sister. Beth, visited his sister in Evelyn Keyes. Willard Parker. Portland last week. The Lively Larry Parks. Edgar Buchanan, i family enjoyed a visit from his Jim Bannon, Forest Tucker. Frank brother of California recently. Sully. TECHNICOLOR. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKay were visitors at the Willard McKay home Sunday. “Saratoga Trunk” “Renegades DIANE MOSBY CREEK Visitors at the George Alleman home this week are Tom Alleman and Jack Johnson of Wilson, Wis. the former home of both Mr. and Mrs. Alleman. Tom is a brother of George and Mr. Johnson is a schoolmate of Mrs. Alleman and George Foster of Thornton Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Donaldson, Mark Dennis, Bar Foster called Monday evening to visit their old time friends. bara WoodeU. Tuesday they called at the Frank Chapman home at Divide SATURDAY, SUNDAY where the visitors renewed their acquanitance with Ed Pickett of SEPT. 7-3 Los Angeles, formerly of Wilson. Mr. Pickett has spent several weeks visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Frances Patten, daughter Bernice and Martha Arnold of Cottage Grov^ attended the state fair Monday. Wild Bill Elliott, Bobby Blake, ice Fleming. The credit of the government, । the integrity of its currency and AI-SO the inviolability of its obligations must be preserved —William Mc- I Kinley. THURSDAY, FRIDAY SEPT. M “The Return of Rusty” “Sun Valley Cyclone” “Larceny in Her Heart” Hugh Beaumont, Cheryl Walker, Ralph Dunn. Saturday Matinee 2:30 P. M. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES DAY, SEPT. 9-10-11 CLOSED School will start Sept. 9 with Mrs. Hazel Culver of Cottage j Grove as teacher. All entering 1st graders are re quired to have a physical checkftp before school starts. Blanks for these checkups may be obtained from Mrs. Claude Davidson, the' school clerk. Claude Davidson will drive Ute C. G. union high school bus. that picks up pupils in the Lynx Hol low, Walker, Saginaw and D. V. districts. Cissia has a much stronger ein. Jack Keahy attended the wed- ' ns mon flavor and color than true ding of Dorothj W itcher and Paul cinnamon. It ia imported at the Jones in Junction City Saturday of 10’, million pounds from China, evening. The Witchers Wert* fur- the Nctherlsnd Indies and Indo- China, during normal times mer D. V. residents. Sunday afternoon guests at the Ralph Sears home were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sears and Mr. and Mi’s. Clint Spriggs of Cottage Grove. Recent house guests at the Max Sears home were Mr. and Mis. Robert Smith and two sons of Westport. Dinner guests Monday evening Except Saturday trau 10 p. m. at the James Hemenway home to 7:30 Sunday Morning. were Carl Anderson of Seattle, Mrs. Ruth Holliday, Mr. and Mrs Ray Holliday of Walker and Mr. and Mrs. W. Hemenway of S.ik Creek. Mrs. Claude Davidson was hon ored with a birthday surprise par 651 South Highway ty at the home of her sister. Mrs. Whittacre on Saturday night. The Max Sears family went to Portland Wednesday, where they will visit the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Horn are on a vacation trip. Part of the time will be spent in Canada. Martha Criek entertained with, a party and bridal shower recently honoring Eileen Harpoie and Ger- old Witherspoon About 25 young folks from Cottage Grove were present. DIVIDE TOMATOES Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Erickson of Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. Speed Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James Warner of Portland visited rela fives, Mr. and Mrs. H. A Lind- strom. over the holidays. Red, ripe, flavorful. Now 's the time to can — Buy them by the flat— Fertilizing Soil Where fertilizers are used. the farmer may add fertility elements to the soil by one or all of three common methods: the use of manure, commercial fertilizers, and the growth of legumes in crop rota tions. Barnyard manure is produced on most farms, and legumes should be grown on all farms wherever they are adapted. THE DALLES: U S N o . 1 Plan Work Homemakers wiU find it pays to set aside 15 minutes each day to organize work plan* for the day— the meals, the cleaning activities. some time to guide the children’s play, a'period for relaxation. Job Printing Job printing in the early 19th cen tury was only a small sideline of newspaper shops. By 1880 it was a distinct industry which employed 58 5 thousand wage earners in al most 3.5 thousand book and job shops. By 1937 there were 192 thou sand wage earners in 13 9 thousand book and job plants. 24 South 10th Street Limited quantity of portable or table model radios and radio phonograph combinations. Automatic fly reels. Outboard motor wheelers. 4-tfexx SUPPLIES YOU NEED FOR THE OPENING OF SCHOOL SEPTEMBER 9TH Zipper Note Books $5.50 to $15.00 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Cottage Grove, Oregon 242 Second Street Parker's 51 Fountain Pens $12.50 to $18.00 Sunday Service. 1! a. m. Sunday School, 9:45 a. in. Wednesday Meetings 8 p. in. (Second Wednesday each month) SEE OUR WINDOW FOR OTHER SUPPLIES Reading Room in the Church Build ing, Open daily from 2 to 4 P. M. KELLY DRUG COMPANY We Give S. & H Green Stamps The Public Is Invited to Attend the Church Services and Use the Reading Room. Nature is generous in September. Fruits and vegetables now avail, u .a1 i?af»,w*V can give welcome variety to the meals you serve. But don t overlook the pleasure they can add to winter meals too. Prepare for tomorrow s enjoyment by canning vour famdv s favor- ites fodav Choose from our top quality assortment of produce Keplenish your canning supplies too. Fill pantry shehea with tempting jars of bepternber fruits and vegetables. YAKIMAS 16-lb. flat 94c SAEEWAy PRODUCE VALUES YAMS 17 Ib. flat $1.39 CORN World Trade A 20th Century fund report shows ’hat from 1840 to 1G29. the share of Jie United States in world trade rcre from 8 per cent to 14 per cent, vhile the United Kingdom’s share declined from 32 per cent to 14 per eent Total world trade in the same period rcse from 2 8 hillion to 66 7 billicn collars. Calcium Source Turnips are important because they’re a good source of calcium. They add some vitamin Bl and C. The yellow variety also supplies vi tamin A. In order to get much vita min C. turnips should be eaten raw r W tòem fresh GRAPES Ib. 14 % c 10c Crispy Seedless J EGGPLANT CARROTS Yellow Medium 50 lb sk. $1.08 Lb.................. Danish Squâsh -- Flavor, Firmness, Texture, Perfects for Canning! Ib. Zc Dry Onions Ib. 2%c Adds variety to any mmu! No tops to buy ! Ib. 7 Vic CELERY Pascal Variety Smooth texture, Sweet tailing Ib. 6C The peak of the canning season ia here Don't delay__Can those golden peachei all you can. and enjoy their lusciou* goodness this winter. In-sh Produce feature, .re for Friday and Natuntay only! Pickles and relishes that are easy to make CANNING SUPPUES One of the rauesl of ill c.nn,n< rob« — and one that »ill bring juM about i« to fluke plenty of pw kka month* Popcorn, bulk 2-lb pkg Popcorn, Jolly Time Vinegar «J. pint 10'; quart Pickles I 14 U« Pickles u Mils u Diti Potato Chips 15e 6 5 ou 11 find money-saving values in this list of home canning supplies. SHAO AMO SUMIS HCKUS in < old rombine and ontani. lei stand I hour, bring to boil Boil 3 minutes Px k into of >3 ÔJc Economy Jars. Kerr Cos« ....... 78‘ QUO*ft Wide Mouth Jars, Kerr Ä.M.03 W rd< AAuvfh Jar Rubbers Fclipw ond Moxm 2 pkgs. 15e Jar Rubbers 3 pkgs. 10e Jar Rubbers 3 pkgs. 10e Jar Lids Kerr >*p*' 3 pkgs. 25e ■ TOMATO-FRUIT CHILI Mouth pkg Economy Jar Caps, Kerr pkg tornitoti Sutho Suds Aerowax lb. 49e T11 r If v 1 UlKCy ire dor Canof T«*rt I VU CANTER. 6URY ‘e1? 36 13e Pkg 1 ib pkg 43e 18e D«l:c«ous Hershey's Cocoa Motes Hof Chocolote Cocomalt Serve «t hot or cold R»ch with Borden's Hemo 1-lb. 59‘ Freshie Drink Mix 3 pkts. 10e We reserve the right to limit quantities. Shredded Ralston Nabisco Shreddies BLEACH FLOOR WAX ¡¿j gol gallon , , Sample Prices Chinook SALMON (Trail Caught) jBEfc SLICED Ib 45 $10.50 $6.65 Pork Roastnotnsn BONKTurlb. 55c Veal Chops loin 7* 59c ¡1 58c Luncheon Loaves Fender, flaky meat — just the *oy you like it’ SAGINAW, OREGON 3-2tp-4 pint 45 quart lb. 49c Spiced Lunch'n Meat, lb. 54c Skinless Wieners lb. Fowl lb. ibtAu'íuK j'i'k.wiNo 47c 39c 85° Cone SUGAR 10 lb 35e Grades Cal’s Cash Store Does It Again! ore the belt AA A A, ib. CLEANSI X; Post Worker per can W ßabif JootU Dry Cereal, Heinz •X15‘ Dry Oatmeal, Gerber's Pablum Cereal 18 oz. pkg. 3^* Baby Foods. Baby Foods, CHUCK Roasts Arm or Blade Cut* Geriici 3 cans 20c Clapp's Sir. 3-20c Baby Foods, f'lnpp’gChnpd 8c Baby Foods, Heinz that your money<on Strained 3 tins 20c; t'hoppedOc Fre*h GROUND BEEF Mode f resti OOc Dody* Ib. Eviscerated Grade ’A’ Butter SIRLOIN ROUND STEAK STEAKS 59' fryers Cut up ready fur the pun! Ib. /Y Lnerolly melts in yuur muuthf J Sunbrite Self polishing 5 lb pig Prune Juice. Libby quart 29c Pear Juice. Libby. 12-oz. Jr 13‘ Juke T,? 18’^4!* Orange Juice 22‘ « 52‘ 33' Simoniz Enjoy meat at its very best and save money too. Quality is guaranteed in every cut of Safeway meat LIMIT Mokes good food toste better—plom or iodized White Magic quart 1 ,b pkg Sno-White SALT 29' 15' 24' 16' ib pkg.16' 8e-13e-25e ! •<d n «» a r f, j ,a 45C NOC j DLKS fUn< her» Prid« Minced Clams, Snow's Peel peache«, pear«, and onion*^ chop. Seed green pepper«; chop. .Scald tomatoes, peel, chop Mince tfirltc In large kettle, combine all ingredients Cook slowly about 2 hours, or urdil thick, stirring occa sionally. Pour into hg* sterilized jars; seal at once. Makes 8 pint*. Soda Crackers Nok«* pkg 22‘ ¿ 39« Crackers OAMAM> p* « 22‘ i 39* Ritz Crackers Ib. pkg. It Ginger Snaps OMfot Peanut Butter iX Peanut Butter ^..i. Peanut Butter Chunk '* 39‘ Deviled Ham, Puritan U* No Vi 7< Potted Meat, Libby's Chicken Spread, Haley 35' 50-oz. pkg. 52' quart 45' Spaghetti pkg. Tenderoni 2 pkgs. Fril-lets war J 14'; lb. Noodles c"i,X:;*"’ lb. pkg. CHEDDAR CHEESE Full flavored— whole milk Mony uses—Keep some on hond 28' 17' 16' 28' 23' 25e Jumbo Peas, Libby Tomato Sauce Gardan« tin 5' Spinach 15e £M8' Pie Cherries V.«' No. 2 can 32' pkg. 21 pkg. 33 pkg. 17 pkg Mjke« 6 pint«. SAVE ON GUARANTEED MEATS 6.00 X 16 Recaps 6.00 X 16 Used Cen some fu WWW - TOW U S No. 1 — Snowy White Sweet and Tender Lb 8C From the Deep South Deliciotu Cundiedlb. Cantaloupes Ib. 5c Cauliflower Ib. 19c Roseburg Dillards Golden Bantam Local 27i pound« More Rotenone Indications point to an annual pro duction in Peru of more than seven million pounds of barbasco roots, from which rotenone is obtained. (Your Frigidaire Store) School Supplies DOUBLE your enjoyment of September fruits and vegetables Raw Vegetables Eating one raw vegetable a day can mean an extra helping of vita mins since there is likely to be less loss of vitamins than when the food is eo<ked. For vitamin-saving, it s best :o prepare the raw vege tables at the last minute before Forest Land mealtime. If you're packing a raw The largest single owner of Amer vegetable in a lunchbox, the best protection is to wrap it well in wax ican forest land is the federal gov paper or put it in a covered glass ernment. The average farmer has jar. 27 acres of woodland, which is enough to grow lumber for a six- room house annually. Woodson-Wicks Electric ¡Bookkeeoing Outfits, all kinds. The Pentin«!. one cup bugc furnish»* one half ut the daily vitamin C need* Cabbage also add* to the day’» supply of H vitamins, calcium and. if the cabbage is green, vitamin A Since air, water •nd heat rob cabbage of vita- nun C, raw cabbage should b» sWvcd promptly niter cutting. Shredded cabbage boiled tor 5 min utes and quartered cabbage cooked only 10 to is minutes were found to be |ood sources of vitamin C. Bouillon whiskey takes its mime "Bungalow“ homes are pattern ed after the thatched cottages from a county In Kentucky by that name, in which, for a time. It was ot Bengal, India chiefly made. 24 HOUR SERVICE “Breakfast in Hollywood Tom Bnneman. Bonita Granville. Edward Ryan. Beulah Bondi. Ray- * mond Walburn. Billie Burke. Zasu Pitts, Hedda Hopper, Andy Russell. Spike Jones and his City Slickers. Marsh O"1 Warts on I ddrr D.iirjr cow* with exleiwive war^ ’ 7he »hort-eared or marfh owl I* •bout the tame size at the long- growths on the udder or tents should eared but It it Just it definite in itt be segregated from the rest of the choice of o ' , di ;ry at the long- herd, milked last and handled just eared is of t.ie woods This habitat as they would be if suffering from choice, together with the short-ear** any other infectious condition. being much lighter and builler in Warts of small attachment may be color and :• virtual lack of ear •ucceasfuily clipi>ed off and the tufts, makes the two species quite stump treated with iodine In many easy to distinguish. It is not unusu cases they may be tied off success al to And this owl active during the fully if wart* «re numtroa, re daylight hours and Its peculiar er moval of the growths should be su ratic bobbing flight is interesting to pervised by a veterinarian. watch. Ch>ik<n f ned ittok — Meot features ore ♦or Fn & Sot only — you GET MORE POR MUR MONMAT SKFEWKY Country f RESH
