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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1949)
42 Pages Section Two Cottage Grove Sentinel COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON II HIRSI >AY, JANUARY 6, 1949 DOT Nprays I'uprr from llambou DDT solutions may be sprayed lightly on wool clothes without in Jurlng the fabric. A pulp and paper mill which will manufacturo paper from bamboo is planned for Burma. NUMBER 22 Creswell Tnylor and W. 8. Gillenwater families. Al Bartel suffered a bad fall at his home Sunday morning when lie slipped on Icy steps. He was taken to Eugene for treatment and it was found he had fractured an arm and was badly shaken but able to return home. Mr. and Mrs. (’. J. St. Jean and sons of Redrnond, Oregon. spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. E. E. Allen and mother, Mrs. J. G. I McCullouch. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Faber of Portland are visiting with Mr. and ; Mrs. E. L. Reynolds. Mrs. Faber I and Reynolds are sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Carpenter spent the New Year’s week end with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Taylor at Corvallis. Billy and Nancy vis ited with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Izu- Carpenter in Eugene, j Thom|mon- Ftowrrday Miss Lillian Thompson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M..Thomp-1 son of Elkton, and Herbert Flowerday, son of Mrs. Gladys! Flowerday and the late Sidney. Flowerday, of Creswell, were mar ried at the Creswell Methodist church, Sunday, January 2, at'2 p.m. with Rev. Joseph Knotts per THf FUST WOMAN to become a full forming the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of the professor on the Harvard Univer Glenns Ferry, Idaho high school sity faculty of arts and sciences, with the class of 1948. The Miss Helen Maud Cam Is shown groom at tendril Eugene high after her Installation ceremonies at school and nerved four years In ! Radcliffe College, Cambridge, (International) the Merchant Marines. After a ( Massachusett* short trip the couple will be home in Creswell. Woman Honored Rejxirts of the year’s activities W«' »re given at Givi«- Club Tuesday i afternoon and included the re- I decorating of the club and the ad- ■ dition made to the building. The club is soliciting nuts and clothing lor the Children's Farm Home at Cm vallis and donations may be li-ll wiih Mis II F Joslin. Mrs J W. Smith and Mrs. J R. Miller installed the new officers and pre sented each a corsage. Officers uro president, Mrs A. E. Elmen dorf: first vice president, Mrs. E. L Reynolds; second vice president, Mrs. J. M. Walkup; recording secretary, Mrs. W. L. Scott; cor- ...for frosty days on tho farm-here are tools responding secretary, Mrs. E. C. Coombs; treasurer, Mrs. Opal and supplies that every farmer needs. Scott; musician. Mrs. C. I. Kent. Mrs. Charles Myers and baby returned to their home in Spring- field after sjM-ndlng some time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs F. E. Vick Jon Barrett of Scdro Wooley. ONE MAN SAW Washington flew down from his home to spend Christmas with Miss Joyce Everson. The F A easier <uH>sg. T««th «ro hind Everson family. Barrett, and Mel vin Miller enjoyed Christmas din |H inch clyla ner .it 11»- W 1» Tiedy- home. Mrs. Anna Pratt of San Diego, Ehrich-Turpin California is visiting with her som Miss Carolyn Louise Ehrich, Kenneth Pratt and family and her daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. sister. Mrs. Ojial Stott. Other Ehrich, and Herbert Turpin Jr., SINGLE BIT AXE Christmas guests at the Stott son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert home were the Harold Plank fam- Turpin Sr., all of Creswell were ily of Westfir and Mr. and Mrs. married at St. Mary's Episcopal •4«« ]4-la<h t«tt«4 li»« kkkwy A. E. Rood of Seattle. Chapel in Eugene, Sunday, Janu Mr. and Mrs. Allen Black of ary 2, at a beautiful afternoon O'Neal. California t|>ent the holi- ceremony performed by Father E. day vacation dith his parents, Mr S. Bart lam. The couple was at- and Mrs. James Black. Harold. tended by Mr. anil Mrs. Clayton 'Halph and Donald Black, all of Gulsvig of Eugene. Oregon State college were also After an extended honeymoon home for the vacation. to New Mexico, the couple will Keystone A son was born to Mr. and Mrs make their home in Creswell, Donald Kirkpatrick at the Sacred where the bridegroom is in the Hot - «lip x>i- I Heart hospital in Eugt•nc on logging business. » an I roil. Top ¡Christmas day. This is the 84*cond i|imlity. 3 In. Tile bride is a graduate ot a son in the family. i«M-*h hrx»< Roswell, New Mexico high school Three trash cans wi re placed with the class of 194-1 and the ■mal netting at busy places on Main street this bridegroom graduated with the I* axallabie i«i week and three more will be class of 1941 of Croswell Union 86 In., M in.. placed soon. This is a project of High school. HO In., and 73 the Lions Club. Imli Mlilth. Heaton-Wal ton Miss Virginia Walton of Santa Miss June Heaton, daughter of WARDS Anna, California is home visiting Mrs. Rose Heaton, and Delbert I In. Ilrxngimal her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walton. Miss Walton attends Chester Walton, all of Croswell, Holil* In heat — Krapa mil < uhi alile In 12 In., IM In., 21 In., and Santa Anna college. were married at the University Vitamin II from sunshine 36 In. Mldlh*. — < oni|>elitlve Miss Alleyne S|»enccr is spend Methodist church in Tuscon. Ari ing her vacation at Los Angeles. zona. December 15 at 7 p.m. The 06« MJ. yd. Miss Sjn-nwr is teaching in the Rev. Maurice Ballinger performed Salem schools this year. the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Glenn were Jasper Mason attended the couple Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rose Heaton was also and Mrs. Walter Smith and on present. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kovar The groom is employed by a had dinner with the Glenns. building and supply company in Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Borden and Tuscon and the couple will live daughter of Yroka, California at 35<6 East Second street in were week end guests of Mr. and Tuscon. ROFF. Mrs. J. T. Kerr. Borden is now suficrintcndant of schools in Sis- Heavy duty a«|>hult hatsr roof kiyqp County. California and is a A corroction: Mt. View Exten- Can't dip type ro|»e Miro ing, surfaced w Ith finely fotmer principal of Croswell Union sion Unit club will meet at the ■trrt«-her geta friM'ing atrrh-bi'il crindird «tone. Red. green or High School. tight! Ma ve a time anti blended tone«. Rail'd fire re- Little Theatre Club met Tues Walden schoolhouse. Friday 10:30. e«<ergy. < «miplrto 93.23 »lotunt. Roll 93.00 day evening and enjoyed a covered Jan. 14, instead of the day that dish supper and at the business was announc-d in this paper last meeting now officers were elected week. The holidays brought together as follows: president. W. W. Lower; vice president. Harry friends and relatives into several GREEN S GIVE GREEN STAMPS Mawson: aecrotary-troasurer. Mrs. homes of this community: The S. V. Dudley home was full V. W. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Or ville Wilmot will be hosts for the of holiday spirit, when eleven guests gathered for a lovely din January meeting. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dersham ner after which the afternoon was and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. enjoyed by listening to the music Dersham and baby, Mrs. Lilly played by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hud Easy Parking Personal Service Dersham. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mel- son, of Cottage Grove. Other Creswell, Ore Phone 222 horne and Mrs. Alic«' Taylor took guests from out of the community j Christmas dinner with th«' H. W. were: Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Low and baby, of Grants Pass, Ethel Al dridge of Cottage Grove, and two children of the Jack Hudsons. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Benston, of Cottage Grove, were guests at the home of Amos Ketcherside. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenson re turned from their visit in Wash ington without any car trouble, but were not so lucky last Sunday evening, when they were returning from Cottage Grove—a car slid sideways into their car doing con siderable damage to their car and Mrs. Jenson received several minor injuries. Folks were very much surprised New Years Day when they awoke to find a nice white blanket of snow on the ground. We still have some left and lots of nice long icicles. Will you please call your news in to Mrs. Nellie Peterson, 18F11 hy Tuesday morning so that we may get it in this paper. Thank - • so when you want your clothes cleaned you for your help in the past. WINTER EEDS FÄRM ’ THIS WEEK'S FEATURE at I Freight Rates Are Boosted 5 Per Cent $5.75 $3.75 Poultry Netting Glass-O-Net Wire Stretcher Roll Roofing MT. VIEW Green’s Hardware & Supply WHEN YOU WANT SOMETHING DONE WELL WASHINGTON —The Inter-j state Commerce (tommission Fri- j day granted the railroads tempor- ’ ary freight rate increases averag- , ing a little more than 5 per cent The railroads had asked for an , 8 ( mt cent temparary increase. ; The increases authorized will remain in effect until the commis sion rules on the railroads’ re- i quest for a permanent 13 per cent j rate boost. The increase the ICC said, will bring total accumulated increases in freight revenue since June. | 1946. to about $2,900,000.000 a 1 year — an overall increase of 52 percent. In another order, the ICC also । authorized the Railway Express | Agency to increase its rates ex- I cept in the West. This will be done by applying I thi* higher so-called western scale of rates to the nation as a whole. It was estimated that this would I increase the company's revenues nearly $7.000,000 a year. The railroads were authorized to put the higher rates into ef fect upon five days notice to the I public. This means five days after I tariffs have been filed with the commission. CURTIN One trial and you'll be convinced! REMEMBER 10% Discount on All Cash and Carry. Cottage Grove Cleaners Member of the Eugene Dry Cleaners Association and the National Institute of Dry Cleaners 01 Main Phone 81 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Payne re turned to Prairie City Friday. The Black family moved Into th<> Clayton Payne house over tho wivk end. Calvin Bassett has movc«l back into his trailer house hero, having compieteli his job on Smith River. Eldon Thompson reports the first lambs of the season on Christmas day. Orville Hodges is in the hospital undergoing special treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Galdabini and children motored to Winches ter Tuesday to help Mrs. Galda- bini’s grandmother celebrate her 81st birthday. Mrs. Fred Corrotte has gone back to Michigan to visit relatives. She reports it is extremely cold back there and will be glad to return to our milder climate. Robert Fisher and Elmer Bock from Washington visited at the P. B. Goins home last week. from 6 p.m. New Year’s eve until I The National Saffcy council hn<1 early Sunday. I predicted 170 persona would die Traffic accidents killed 161 per- in traffic accidenta during tho The new year was very brief sons. Sixty-eight otners died from New Year holiday week end. ■ for many Americans. a variety of miscellaneous mishaps ■ ■ A survey showed Sunday at including gunshots, drowning, The first printed map of the l«.•tult 229 persons died violently plane crashes and fires. 1 world appeared in 1472. - DOWN WITH BOGH PRICES YES - WE’RE AGIN’ HIGH PRICES TOO! They hurt our business as much as they hurt your budget. And so, we bring you these lower prices on your family’s favorite foods. Come to Swartz and Wolfard’s today — and every day — for the best food buys and bigger savings on ALL your food needs. Rancho Soups for 25c Nations’ Garden Peas for 29c Horme! Chili Con Carne for 55c for 25c 3 lb. tin 99c lbs. 49c Tomato — Pea — Asparagus A good cold-weather combination — Hot soup at a hot price. 303 tin Good Quality Peas at a good saving. A real one-dish meal — at low cost Grapefruit Juice Swiftning No. 2 For Haking or Frying Good with any meal 1 Cfisp Green Celery *. 9c Swartz & Wolfard’s Coffee Sweet Temler Cabbage .n,. 5c Finest Blend______ lb. 49c Supreme Blend____lb. 43c Vitamin Packed Carrots _ PORTLAND —Mayor Dprothy McCullough Lee Saturday chose Charles P. Pray, 70-year-old re tired state police superintendent. | as Portland’s new police chief. Pray, who retired in 1946, final- ly agreed to accept the post after refusing it several times. Mrs. Lee, who became Port land's first woman mayor today, said the “intense factionalism now existing in the police bureau" led her to go outside the police department for a new chief. The present chief. James Fleming, will revert to a police captaincy. First U. 8. Locomotive First locomotive built in America —the Tom Thumb—was put on the rails by the B. & O. railroad com pany in 1829. Florida Golii Snowflake Crackers EX-STATE POLICE CHIEF TO HEAD PORTIAXD FORCE bunches 15c It’s Delicious! It’s Low Priced! Potatoes 5s 1 ...io ibs. 45c Navel Oranges ■ Med. -2 doz. sr KELLY’S MARKET —THE BEST IN MEATS— 49c ia Tree'- Swift’s Oriole Sliced Bacon For your early 29c 59c lb 1’ure *The Squirrely Bird* wi,h «Ob Am**"* tí«. Tro J«« ® G^on Ground Beef 55c lb H ■A. t Jowl Bacon Ca»e .... 49c lb Loin or Rib End Pork Chops You look for the expert who knows how to do it call us. We are experts in the cleaning business. TOLL REACHES 320 Ot EK THE WEEK ENO *fo 59c lb Don’t Miss Our Blade or Ann Cut Beef Roasts 63c lb LAWSON McCALL Little MARTIN AGRONSKY Pig Sausage 65c !b ZEKE MANNERS muaic ond fun 7 :45 uni e big muming iferftnf of 8 with Thi BREAKFAST CLUB ! KSA 50.OVU V» ... ond for Night Owli th« "X-tr. Hour" itorti ooch nit* ot 12 midhit« -Fresh Kllleti- Fryers, Rabbits and Stewing’ Hens If Available. G57MAINST. - ¡ Bargain Baskets! Shop Our Bargain Baskets by the Check-stands and watch your dollar S—T—R—E—T—C—n I Good Merchandise Values to 50c 10c ea. COTTAGE GROVE - '"'PHONE 53
