Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1947)
TWELVE PAGES — TWO SECTIONS ©ottave drove Sentinel The business that rests on Its oars has a long pull ahead. Advertiue—■ Keep the public informed in The Sentinel. VOLUME LVH Reputation — is Repetition! Regular ads add up. Telling — is Selling. No one hears a dumb person. It Pays to Advertise in The Sentinel. COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1947 DIVIDE EARN $48.70 WEEKLY (This I* tin- approximate civilian equivalent of the pay of a U. S A liny private) IN THE U. 8 REGULAR ARMY With the new high pny sudo In the Regular Army a private makes the approximate iquivnlent of $4870 per week. Thia figure tukes into consldei aiioii all the extra com pensation an enlisted num re ceives: food, ilmhing, medical, dental, hospital c iré, housing and many Other ‘'plus” advantage If you arc not satisfied with your present earnlng» or chances for advancement, check with your nearest Anny Recruiting office at your earliest convenience U. S POST OFFICE BUM}. EUGENE. OREGON NUMBER 33 Gov. Earl Snell Urges Observance of Tourist Week resulted in my designation of April 13 to 19 ax Oregon Tourist Week. The Mountain, View Telephone A statewide tourist committee, ap company had u meeting Saturday pointed by me, the Oregon Adver evening nt the Bray home. New tising Club, and the Travel Infor officers elected were: John Rohln- mation Department of the Oregon son, president; E. O. Uray, vice- State Highway Commission have president and Hurry Williams, cooperated in planning a wide secretary and treasurer. Mr. Han- Governor Earl Snell has written spread public information cam xen, It W Kenady and A. Nich > the Sentinel publisher and John ols are the new directors. Two new Finneran, president of the Cham paign for that week. m.-mlMTS were taken into the com ber of Commerce, calling attention pany, Mr. Nichols and Mi W il to the tourist industry and urging llum» Plans were made to la*gin , the observance of tourist week, rebuilding the line next week. April 13th to 19th. The letter fol- ZV AMERICA / < tanpim 4 n pcpoam , MAH.; aup tom /ine At a recent school Ixiurd meet I lows: . ing nil four teachers were reelect- at>VVT ) "AMM »<OU4« IN AMCBlCA, 14 the FA.BBAH« HPUfS 8UI1.1 IN 1653. March 25, 1947 6.-t«Tm UUMA» » */A» M h I i -MMP »ORTH.» AoClCHT PWSUM4, AMSSICAV ' • <l for the coming school year at rwsiTS ««OWH 971 T^ILLIOU SOARD FSSTOF 5AMTlMe«R,«NOU4l4 A Oregon has all the natural attri I Ji i luun. T i D im P 950, OOQ, OQO AveRAit Five ROOM H0U4Y5. - butes to build its tourist business The mill which Kenneth Zum- into a major industry, ranking wait and Hurley WUhanur have with agriculture and lumbering. been building this winter I« now Through intelligent planning • sawing lumln-r. ' state-wide coordination of all tour WicowuY ist promotion and service pro Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lambert FOAE5T5 grams our annual tourist income and Ronald Kcnady spent last Sun- went <x» can be increased manifold. In 1941 day at the const AMOHó-rae it was estimated to be a $51,000,- IN AMERICA, RESEARCH 14 CCNTINUOUÍ W 000 business; in 1946 it increased AMtaicAf fc W ifhopiki AHP 7HE/ to $83,500,000 and in 1947 touring II.l'U«™ I 4. WHEN IHt ASM/ os « pep a ' MA/BEAMsJ. guests are expected to spend $100,- MAP PAPER THAI WOULPNOT TtAP EVON "WAT ÇTA7» LYAP5 IM 000,000 in our state. wh » n wrx makw ; pewlopep REroReiTÀTiOM.UAVWô PIANTO ' ■ 'i U4EP TOPA/iU MORE THAO TX REE TiMY4 A4 MAN/ There is need for education. All WT« BA4S. T h «/ My It 4 JU41 TK V h X New TREES LA4T /EAR A4 AN/ Oregon people should know the RM 1HU « U IDAT *MiTt4 UUPÍR WATS* OTHER VTATt * value of the tourist industry, lie- cause every, one of us eventually shares in the money vacationists the railroad's own shops. Announcement was also made spend in Oregon. Each of us should • that deliveries are expected to know how to advise and assist start in the next few weeks on visitors seeking enjoyment of our vast outdoor recreational re- Southern Pacific's previous orders j sources. Raising its expenditures for new for 20 freight and five passenger rolling xlo-'k received or order«! Diesel-electric locomotives for I The start toward a unified intra since V-J day to a total of more main line operations. All of these state program made last year is than $85,500,(XX), Southern Pacific ixiwcrful locomotives are sched being expanded in 1947, and has Company has placed orders for uled to lx* in service before the end 62<X) more freight cars of various of this year, together with earlier । types, according to announcement orders of 1000 box cars, 50 ca- . by A. T. Mercier, president. booces with bay windows instead Deliveries of the new cars arc of the conventional cupolas, and 23 scheduled to start In the third Diesel-electric switch engines. A quarter of this year and run into large number of the new switchers the first quarter of 1948, Mr. Mer have tx*en received. The company's cier said Included in the new or switching fleet of this kind is al ders are 3(xx) lightweight l*»x cars. ready one of the largest in the 500 automobile cars, 2(XA) gon- country. dotas, 500 flat cars and 100 covered hop|MT cars, ordered from five car building companies, and 100 sul Mrs. James Bement and two phur-carrying cars to be bull in sons of Sisters, Ore. visited last week at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Oiff Green of Blue Mt. Charles S. Premo of Dalias was buried Saturday at the Brumbaugh cemetery. He is an uncle of Mrs. Ered Frost and Harry Castle. Mrs. Sidney Davis and two chil dren of Beaverton visited last week end at the home of her fath er. Harry Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Poul Anderson of Corvallis are visiting home folks as it is spring vacation at college. Don Nelson is also visiting home folks. Blue Mt. was covered with snow Saturday. The Blue Mt. school board had hoped to reelect their teachers, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Bladwin for the coming year but they are both remaining home for the year. So far they have lieen unable to find any one. Mrs. Elsie Mainwaring and two sons and Flora Patten visited over I the week end at Scio, Oregon at the home of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mainwaring. Mr and Mrs. Ben Layng went to Klamath Falls last week and visited at Mrs. Layng's sister, Mrs. Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snauer made a trip to the coast over the week end. Mrs. Doreen Munsell gave a bridal shower Thursday afternoon at her home honoring Mrs. Norma Ferguson who is to be married soon. Mrs. Dave Munsell and son Rex were visitors in Salem over the week end. I feel that the program which has been outlined, and which has my full approval, is most import ant to the state. Its success, in large part, must necessarily rest upon full publicity. I would appre ciate, therefore, any assistance and cooperation you Can possibly give. Anything you can do to acquaint and educate the citizens of Oregon as to the economic importance of the tourist industry, and to Inspire those who contact todriats, to higher standards of service and In formation concerning our state and its resources, will be very much appreciated. Tourist Week, April 13th to iath. Sincerely, • Earl Snell, Governor. JUST RECEIVED i New Magic Touch Automatic G.E Electric Irons FARMERS' UNION S. P. Purchases $85 y2 Million of Rolling Stock We carry a full line of Co-op Feed Garden Seed and Seed Potatoes. LATHAM ELECTRIC Leon Godard Ph. 24F3 Groceries — Vegetables — Meats Free Delivery Service 49 South 6th Phone 3 P eter , P eter , pumpkin eater H ada wife and couldn ’ t keep her P ut her in a pumpkin shell T here he kept her very well . MOSBY CREEK OF THOSE WHO DEMAND THE BEST! ^uU^' * GREATER SAFETY * GREATER COMFORT * GREATER ECONOMY Curtain Rod A clothes-pin on the end of a cur tain rod makes it easier to work the curtain over the rod. And little wonder! Every wife wants the very best in modern home appliances to ease her many household duties. If Peter had been a smart husband, he’d have solved his domestic troubles by equipping his home in the modem manner through a First National Bank Thrifty Pay Loan. A MAN IS HAPPY PLAYING AN OLD TUNE, MEETING AN OLD FRIEND OR PAYING AN OLD DEBT wise motorists choose SEIBERLING because] More and more .i . It’s easy to enjoy the comforts of modem living the Thrifty Pay Bankredit way. Select the merchandise you want through your dealer and pay for it conveniently over a period o’f time under the First National’s Thrifty Pay Plan. i. i . . .. a .i Drop in to the First National Bank of Cottage Grove and talk it over. Then tell your dealer you want to buy on the First National’s Thrifty Pay Plan. You'll be surprised and pleased at what Thrifty Pay Bankredit can do for you. \ the name Seiberling has meant honest quality, longer mileage» and greater safety! Qld/wom^Hres^are a highway hazard! Protect your life anef the lives of your family! Co SEIBERLING Tires! Remember . ► . ’ I Seiberling is "A Name You]j •■ wt Can Trust In Rubber. r * ,♦ ' . • ¿ % SEIBERLING •'lit : 2* •• -■ '__________ • ■ 1 BANKREDIT W//. ] Please Phone your delivery or-, ders in before noon. GOLDEN RULE AUTO SERVICE B & H Feed Store 711 South Pacific Highway DELIVERY TUES Ä FRI 6th Ä Washington ■ Phone 57 The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Cottage Grove COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation w
