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. 13, 1947)
i 14 Piigrs Cottage Grove Sentinel cxhtage grove . lane county , pregón T hursday . N ovember »a, 1947 Cottage Grove Boy 7 OSC ÜSïïK®**"** Set - - Homecoming Gets a Promotion OREGON STATE COLLEGE All the tnidlti«mai events and a Iziran Stewart, chief forester of few extra are Iw-ing prepared here P< ’oiic and Talbot Inc. and son of i by student commute«-« an«l th«- al- Lt < ol and Mrs. UiSells Stewart umnl* associât ion to entertain sev* of this city, whs recently promoted eral thousand alums expected for t«i the |M*ltlon of assistant to vice the annual Homecoming ceiebra- president and general manager tion Saturday, November 15. Hillman Lueddmann of Pope and- While the main attraction is lalbot Inc. the WSC-OSC football game, the Stewart, wh«» is u coowncr of colorful house signs, noisy rally, Bohemia l.br Co. In«- of Culp rook bonfire, midnight matin«-«- Creek, will continue to act a* and tlic miser dances arc all to chief forester In addition to his their prewar places In th«- pro- new duties Pope and Talbot ac- gram. tivitirs include a sawmill and log In addition the noontime barbe* ging operations in Port Gamble cue m the armory, which proved1 Washington, a sawmill and logging so popular last year, will be re- operatlona in St Helena, Oregon, peated, as will the after-game free ami a new mill and logging opera-1 cuHee-nnd-doughnuti jambore«* in tion* at Oakridg«*. which is slated the armory, where class groups to begin actual prtMlucBon soon meet In designated sections for a after the first of the year talk fest over steaming coffee a graduate of the School ot cup*. Forestry and Uigging Engineering at Oregon State College. Stewart hns been employe«! by the U. S. Forest Service prior to his em Mrs. Emily Wilson of Portland ; ployment with his present com is visiting her nephew, Raleigh pany. Ills father has ta-en In the Wilson and family logging industry for 44 yeant, in Mr and Mrs. Ed Twing have cluding 37 in this community finished moving their household As his headquarters will I k - in things out of the lake site to their Eugene, Sicwart and his family new location at Dorena. . will continue to make their resi The In die. of Rat Creek met at dence there । ' the U. S. Bules home, Friday, for (tic punnsc of sewing and mend ing for Mrs Sidney Bales, who is still quite III at her home. Mr and Mrs. Roderick Doolittle cntcrtainiti their friends and neighbors Saturday evening with a imrlor dance, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner of Dunsmuir Calif, are visiting nt the ’’FAMILY" home of John's brother amt sister- i in-law, Mr and Mrs. Lot Wagner now numbers Nino , Mrs Lot Wagner is still confined to her home with injuries received ’ household products | from a fall. Sidney Rales anti Mr. and Mrs , 11. S. Bales attended the d«*dira- tion of th«- Mount View school house Friday evening. There was a large crowd and it was enjoye«! by all. Pie and coff«*e were served. Sunday callers at the Sidney Bales home were Mr. and Mra. Lea KHnge of Eugene, Mrs Ruth Tipton of Creswell. Mr ami M.-s R.frigxalor« Elwyn Bales of Delight Valley and fl«lnc fanget Mrs Joy Haworth of Cottage [/•(Irx WOMf Grove. Mr. anti Mrs. Charlie Bales of Mount View wore guests of Mr. i and Mrs Arthur Bales over Sun- * AufumufK Wo»S»r» day. MMI Clo*h.a Mr. ami Mrs U. S Ba Ira have rr«?eiv«-d word that their aon-in- fl»<lric Iron*«« law. James B. Chapman, of Santa ' Kitchen Cannell Clara, lias been entered in the Cob/rft Sink« Veterans hospital in Portland with an abscessed shoulder. Mrs. H. H Campbel) and infant son arrived Saturday from New) York (3ty. by plane Mr. Camp-1 bell met them in Eugene. Miss Simpson of M«mby Creek is staying with Mrs. Sidney Bales. DORENA Continued Service mwuit . vu For World War II Veterans Urged L. L. Pittenger Is Named Police Chief Oregon City NUMBER 14 GITHKNN TALK* HONPITAL TO SPRINGFIELD F loyd Githcns accepted an invi- • ation to ap|M-ar la-fore the Springfield Rotary club Friday and explain the Cottage Grove hospital plan He reports there is considerable interest In Spring field at the present time on con structing a hospital. He stayed for a question and answer period fol lowing the dinner meeting. L. L. Pltti-ngcr. fBrms-r Eugene jailice chief, has been employed as police chief of Oregon City, press dispatches Tuesday revealed. Pit- Blodgett, tenger succeeds C. who resigned his Oregon City post to become police chief here. Pit- tengar, who resigned his Eugene job under fire about six weeks ago, will assume his new duties on December 1st at a salary of $3,900. Harold Skipworth, former head of a Eugene detective bureau has been acting police chief of Eugene, la nding the appointment pf a chief there. 1 .state and county service officers j,.,.... |ls, Htamg. H,b placement, job and educational counseling, personal and family problems, job training, and service A n«-«*d fir continuing organized in obtaining veterans’ benefits community services to World War such as claims, loans and insur II veterans, due to th«- “increasing ance. complexity” of problems related to i "Total claims service needs is their readjustment to civilian life, holding up without diminution. ’ was emphasized in a nationwide according t«i the report. “While survey recently conducted by the the volumi- of new cases decreases, national social welfare assembly. reopened cases increase and most New York City, and revpwed to claims are complex.” day by the state Department of Veterans’ Affairs. Over 5,000 enlisted men will go Oregon’s Veterans’ Affairs di to Officers’ Candidate School this rector, W F. Gaarenstroom, said year. that veterans' needs reported by • he national survey coincide with Pop up toasters for Christmas local requests for assistance from Community Jewelers. !4-1tc-20j convenience« and high qualify that you wont, and for which Frigidairà is famous. Built Into each one ora odvanloge« found In no other moka. Coma In and tea theta new Frigidaire appH- ancet. Find out how much more living comfort, convenience and economy they bring you. Carnation Tall Cans 12c can Woodson-Wicks For States nually ing a Phone Ml Pop up toasters for Christn I Community Jewelers. 14-ltc-20i Lower Form of Life There are about 100,000 kinds o( narssitrt in the world. ASPIROIDS—36 capsules This week we invite you to visit our market and see for yourself the variety of fine foods we have for your choos ing. Buy canned foods by the dozen and by the case during this PICTSWEET PEAS Tender, Sweet — No. 2 tins ea. 39 Yamhill Cut — No. 2 tin« $d^9 „ 12 cans 14c Dundee — No 2i/2 tins 27 Case of 24 Beans H-H Fancy No. 2 23c Tomatoes Dundee N o. I 15c Tomatoes 23c Tomato Juice 23c Tomato Juice 11c Tomato Sauce 6c Amboaaador No. Hunts 46 oa. 12 for 12 for 12 for Hunt's No. 2 Hunt’s 6 oz. $2.59 $1.69 $2.69 $2.69 $2.59 69c 12 for HEINZ SOUP DESCHUTES U. S. NO. 2 — 50 LBS CRANBERRIES SWEET SPUDS No. 1 — Ore. Coast Fancy — No. 1 39c lb 3 lbs. 35c Fine for Juice 3 d°z- 39c - Peaches Peaches Apricots Apricots Pears Pears 19 12 cans 89c 2^0 Ior$3a39 29c $3.39 25c « $2.95 25c $2.95 39c V. V. Elberta #2!Y tins Hunt« 12 Dundee Halves Dundee Whole for n for H-D Fancy No. 2'j 12 for$4a65 ARTICHOKES — RADISHES — ONIONS GR BROCCOLI — CELERY — ETC YOU OUGHT TO TRY PICTSWEET CORN Cream Style or Whole Kernel — No. 2 or a N°k VV Corn Sauerkraut Hominy Spinach Pumpkin Veg. Cocktail Asparagus 18c B’ville No. H-D No. 2* j $3.49 3 29c 18C $2.10 18C $2.10 15C 85c 29c 39c ■ $2,25 12 for Hunt’s No. 2' i 12 for 6 f»r V-8 Iti ok . tin 10 Prunes 33c $1.95 'M£ATS Cherries><> e, 39c $2.29 27c $349 Order Your Turkey Now Blended Juice 11C $2.59 Blended Juice RIB OR LOIN SHOULDER 14C Grapefruit $1.59 Veal Steak Veal Chops Grapefruit 18c.$2.10 21c ■ 65c lb 69c lb. Grapefruit Juice ea 6 for ea 12 for 12 *•* Garth No. 2 Del Moat« No. 2 Garth’s — 46 ox. can Grapefruit Juice From Young Beef Florida Gold — No. 2 tins Beef Liver 65c lb 49c lb KELLY'S MARKET The Best in Meats money back. Case of 24 F. Gold We Will Have Fresh Fish and Oysters This Week-end 10 12 for Standby 46 oz. 12 for to Relieve You of the Cough. 6 for Hunts Prepared Pork Roast 89c You have our word these will do the job or you get your Case of 24 SHOULDER Dennison's — 12 ounce 10 ea Case of 24 29 APPLE SAUCE Starr — No. 2 tins 10 12 for 15 «k SOUPS Don’t Delay — Get Them Today. The Rexall Store $- 43 GREEN BEANS Special KEM’S for DRUGS 3 for 39c Libbys — No. 2^ tins Case of 24 to Break the Cold CHERROSOTE—8oz Ripe — No. 1 ting FRUIT COCKTAIL CANNED FOOD WEEK Dennison s — No. 1 tins 50c South Shore STOCK UP YOUR PANTRY NOW PORK & BEANS TRY OLIVES 12 cans Bountiful No. 2'j COLD and COUGH AT HANSEN BROS GARAGE 5th & Washington Please leave articles at garage not later than Friday or call 135J. 9:00 a. m. to 5:30 p. tn. 14-ltp •W Dia. A If You Are In Trouble With A RUMMAGE SALE SAT., NOV. 15 Gt sc of Arrow R<a k No. 2 Freight Per Capita every person in the United the railroads performed sn the equivalent of transport i ton of freight 5.341 miles. Will Hold a CANNED FOODS WEEK MILK t RICHDAIRE Built Into each one ora oil th. PRESBYTERIAN LADIES — tu Straw. our most important erop I residue. now is going Into wider Industrial use. In rAent years there has been s particularly noticeable expansion in use of processed ■trsw. mostly for making cigarette papers, strsw board and for pro- । during high quality writing paper. In other countries it is used to make I brick, thatching roofs, as a substl- j tute for twine and for making mats. bags and wearing apparel, for fuel and for many other household uses. Igarel Muriel Rite A burlsl custom et lhe Igorol ht of Luxon is to place the deed In ntting position. Domestkatinc Animale The dog was the Brst, and the horse the last, snimal to be domee- tlcated by man. Rancho — Tom., Veg. or Pea 3 cans 25C Irish & Swartz »■ •V Strained ’’FRIENDLY FOOD SERVICE »» FREE CITY DELIVERY - PHONE HONEY 53 5^ lb. jar It 1 1 ■
