l'wvlvc Pa^cs
Cottage Grove Sentinel
<7
CtHTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY. OREGON HU r
NUMBER 4k
l»AY
4$ Cottage Grove Gets a New Library
County 4-H Camp Bill Triska Takes
^sionWill Begin Pacific Cruise
B*» Botham Trink*. , damage
For Boys July 9
conf roiman, first class, USN, son
of Mr. and Will Triska of 695
I.anc County's 4 H club camp
IM elicduled to la-gin July*th With ving
,h„ alr, r;i(t earner
' w.ek । ion for t.7 txiys who are uss
strait, which is par-
ri gi limi to attend Gii Is session tlcipating in the annual ix-weck
will In- from July 16th to 23rd.
f^erye Officers Training
•9'1 h «ve indi' it' d their intei-.
Midshipmen Scnior-Sopho-
cst to go.
I more Pacific Fleet Cruise, which
The Lane
J-H Camp is began June 17
Joittd 43 mil' west of Eugene
The NRGTC cruise, which is
on the Suislaw Riv< r near Rich- held annually to give the midship-
unison. It lias fa- ilifi'-s for swim- men practical shipboard training,
min;- and many oth r outdoor ac- includ' - 153 midshipmen senior
die and ' amp < r its for camp- and 824 midshipmen sophomores
s.
from 24 colleges this year, repre-
Misa Percy Gill, assistant pro- senting all section« of the United
fe or iti th» department of Wte Stab
All hands ate afforded th'
m< ns phy .a al education, Ongon opportunity to visit pearl Harlxtr,
te college has txt-n employed where organized tours covering
projinm director. Other staff the varied ocnic interests in tin?
iitxrs an- Jxxal leader: Mrs. city of Honolulu and around the
Jeanne Morton, ('ottage Grove; : Island of Oahu have lx-cn arrang-
■o. Heddinger, Eugene; cd.
Mrs.
Mrs. Mei|( Fusine. Eugene; Mrs. I
I ndei way. ship and gunnery ex-
h n Win « I'T, Pici .mt Hill; Mr*.
ci ' . are conducted with simu-
ry CulixTison, Eugene; Mrs. ’ lated attacks living made on the
arles Mitchell. Mirtine.
cruise
ts by “enemy” i
'ounsidors: Peggy Allen, Eu subm 11 in'. and surface craft.
Indi s Arne. Cottage (¡rove
n dark, 1 ottage Grove I service in July, 1945. is a graduate
Grove Emon high
■ Font com, Eugene; Mar
Flanagan. Jnncl ion City school.
nn Lilley, Eug< ne; l*>ris tjtke,
I Jinn ' Kim Son, Eugene; Clifton
Columbia, Springfield; Joe Eiling-'
■ club made plans Tuesday
on. Mapleton; Frank Ja<ks<>n,
,o entertain thc County
Kelly.
Florence;
Bol
: ' federation July 11. Committees
,li tin Walker,
' were apixiinted to make arrange-
Counselors in
i
Training: Caro- ments. Registration will lx-gin at
Catharine
lyn Calder. Eugvne;
1
ten-thiry o'clock in the morning
Heath, Cut tag'- Grove; Allene I
followed by a business meeting and
Wh- b-r
Pl. asant Hill; Utrry luncheon, and thc program in ,hf
Drake, Eugene; Phillip Sncthen,
afternoon.
Vaughn.
Mrs. Oscar Shelter was appoint-
Jean McDonald, waterfront di-.
ctor; Evelyn Noble, camp craft ।'d
the social committee, rhe
library committee reported re-
director.
Mrs. Ethel Drisco, cook; Miss reiving thirty new books as a
Margaret Walker, Pleasant Hill. donation, and the public welfare
committee was instructed to se
dining room manager.
J R. Gurton and Mrs. Melba M. cure material for the club to do
Heide, County Extension Agents. special work for the Doernbecher
4 H club work will be in charge of Hospital. A number of food pack-।
ages were received for the Skip-1
the gamp.
As yet the camp nurse has not worth Memorial Home, and a'
been < mployol. Anyone interested number of useful articles for the
in applying for this position is Children's Farm Home.
Billy Hinkle, led the group in
asked to call the 4-H club office,
the flag salute and played a clar
Eugene, ph. 5-1371.
inet solo. Cheryl Ecker, danced1
the Highland Fling in Scotch cos-j
tume, w ith Mrs. C. I. Kent ac-j
company ing. Mrs. Coombs gave;
the highlights of her recent trip,
The Hebron Grange wdl meet east.
Dorcas Circle of the Methodist i
Saturday, Jaly 8 at 8 pm. The
program and refreshments will lx» church will hold a cooked food
in charge of the Youth Committee sale at Creswell Farmer's Ex-
change Store, Saturday. July 8.1
under Murtha Roy, chairman. A
very g<xxi program is promised Selling will start at 10:30 a m.
Star club made $176.50 at its I
consisting of musical numbers,
kits and readings with many of fried chicken dinner Thursday!
the youth taking part. After evening, and would like to thank]
the
(¡range they will have a wiener all those who contributed to
Iwike for refreshments. Be there success of thc affair.
A son. Curtis, was born to Mr.
and back the youth of your grange.
and Mrs Joseph Guth at the !
28. I
Fame usually comes to those Sacred Heart hospital June
Mrs.
Guth
is
the
former
Margamt
;
who are thinking about something
else, very rarely to those who Vaughan and this is the couples
say to themselvies, “Go to, now, first child and the first grandchild
let us tic a celebrated individual!" of Mr. and Mrs. B. Vaughan.
Mrs. Lew Smith and grand
(•liver Wendell Holmes.
daughter. Dixie Damron, of Fres
no. California am visiting at the
C. I. Kent home. Mrs. Smith form
erly lived in the Camas Swale
district.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Adams of
Los Angeles, am visiting his
brother, W. C. Adams and family.
Harmon Hathway and grand
sons Larry and Kirby Hathw ay of |
Coatsville, Ind., am visiting at the,
Forest Walton home.
Mrs. Opal Stott and daughter,
Verla Jean, are visiting Mrs.
Stott's brother. R. C. Jackson and
family, at Mohler, Oreg.
Mrs. Walter Hager accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Christensen
and family of Portland to the coast
for the holiday week end. Mrs.
Chrirftenscn is Mrs. Hager's daugh-'
ter.
Verla Jean Stott is employed at
Creswell Radio and Electric Shop
while Mrs. Johnny Huston is on
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Stewart
and Mr. and Mrs. George McClurg
of Fowler, Calif., caller! at the E.
C. Coombs home this week. They
wem former neighbors in Califor
nia.
CRESWELL
l.rovi' in tli<
at Ion
Itrh hi-r. clt v < "im< ilman, an-
Mt lhe .|H<ak<*r'N right. Oth'-r» In th< plmto ure Mr».
Ille II miaut, « Ity llbrurian, an<l Mr». Sam
Markin, chnlrmnn •>! tli< llhnir» hourii «mi< ran.r M< Kaj I» ptirtlullv hlilih n bv the ghulloll In fori grimnil.
The only III" rty
valu
Eeauty, wealth, or lame is in-
cuniix-tent t<i meet the demands of
order; that not only exists with
oilier uni viriii''. but which can
not exist nt all without them
Burke Mais Baker Edus
I.E.L. & Mall Power Saw Sales
and Service
< imi píete Line of Oregon Cox's < Itippcr ( httiris
for iinv make <>f naw.
Ask ns iiitout the light weight, low priced Presto I ire
Extinguisher for the Logger, Home, ( ar or Boat.
SOUTH 99 SAW SHOP
So. W) Hwy. at Steel Bridge, Cottage (inne.
Pitone UHM. Emergency Phones 122-1. or 836Y
3625 South 119 Hwy, Eugene, Oregon.
Dial I 2821
State Hourly Wage
Hourly and weekly earnings of
Oregon's production workers ad-
v ini ' ll to new highs in April, The
average of $175 an hour and
$68.79 a week reported by 400
manufacturers to the State Un-
employment Compensation Corn-
ion and I '
highest
ist ics wai
With logging and sawmill work-
1 N6 an hour and
lywtxxl employes Ixxvsting their
<>rk week to 13 l’> bouts. Oregon's
igantlc woods industry establish-
week. Plywood led with $74 97
but even this was to|>ped by the
less numerous print Ing and pub-
an average
ling employes
of $78.16 lor a work week oí 35.3
Earning* ol Washington’» pro
duction workers closely fmrallcled
but the average was
' this
only $66.56. mainly Itecause woods
employes were $3 under Oregon's.
Wyoming with its oil workers
, averaged nearly $70 a week last
winter but now is second to Ore-
i gon.
With the Granges
New, All-Time Record! Users Now Buying
1530 CHEVROLET TRUCKS A DAY! |
MERRY TILLER
H E V RO LE HF
We and all other Chev
rolet Dealers have delivered
40,001 Chevrolet trucks—an aver
age of 1530 a day—in a single month!*
That's an all-time, all-industry record that
no other truck even approaches. That's the best
possible ‘‘buy-sign” sign for you. It tells you that
Chevrolet trucks are first in user preference because
they're first in value. It tells you that Chevrolet trucks
cue the proved leaders on all kinds of roads for all
kinds of loads. It tells you that Chevrolet trucks will
haul your goods more miles at less cost per mile.
Come in and get all the money-saving factsl
• Bused on ofTic al dealer reported sale* during the
lust full month for which fgurei are available.
AQVAUCE-D
U 112 N. !)th
Del Monte
rnr Knvc Illlv V
COTTAGE GROVE MOTOR CO
Libby’s
2 Vi
Fruit Cocktail 35c
Carnation
aw
Canned Milk
EVERY
DAY'S A
12c
Prem
Luncheon Meat 43c
Yamhill
Tuna Chunks . 31c
SALE DAY
Heinz
Baked Beans . 17c
HERE!
Miracle Whip
pt.
Salad Dressing 35c
Shop lu re any day — save here every day! Our
prices arc as deep down low on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday as they arc on Thursday,
I riday and Saturday. .And that’s why EVERY
DAY IS SALE DAY AT SWARTZ * WOL-
EARD’S. What does this mean to you? Well,
for one thing it means BIGGER SAVINGS be
cause you save on the total cost of all your food
needs. And for another thing, it means FELL
ENJOY MENT of the full weekend with Satur
days free of shopping chores that can I n - done
just as well and just as economically any day
of the week.
>
Flavorpac
27c
28c
49c
Peas
Corn
Chip Steaks
Red Rose
Ice Cream qts. 39c
qt.
Modo-Rich
Kelly's Market r /
‘THE BEST IN MEATS
I
Homo. Milk . 19V2c
Butter-milk qt- 15c
Choc. Milkit 19
Borden’s
Cheddar Cheese
Beef Roast
lb.
Grade A
Ham
and Veal
Ground for Loaf or Patties
Lard
2 lb. pkg.
69c
65c
29c
Chateau
Cheese Food
2 lb. 89c
Baking Supplie*
Calumet
BakingPowder 29c
Fresh Rabbits — Chickens
Arm & Hammer
BakingSoda 3/29c
^Self-Service Produce
Drifted Snow
lb. 8c
Lettuce .
2 bunches 17c
Carrots
Flour . . 10 lb. 95c
Bisquick . pkg. 45c
Swartz & Wolfard
Vanilla
“A new money-saver”
Cantaloupe
Pickle* & Rolishe*
Each 20C
Nalleys
Large n’ Ripe
doz. 35c
Lemons
Hamburger
Relish . .
2 pounds 35c
Bananas
25c
Patty Dae
Catsup
Golden Ri|»e
Hunts
2 for 33c
24 oz.
Sweet Pickles 49c
Nalleys
Watermelons
4’/2c lb.
Chutney
Dressing
21c
Nalleys
French
Dressing
lb. 27c
Snowflake Crackers
Honeymaid Grahams . 2 lbs. 56c
lb. 31c
Ritz Crackers
15c
Shredded Wheat, Nabisco
19c
this $2oo Vala»
Iced
^1*^! 1«
f! LIPTON TEA
p‘k‘b- 33c
Frozen Food
Cartons
Certo
The New Rotary
Reg. Size
Cultivator and
Power Tiller
29c
25c
Sure Jell
2/25c
Jelly Glasses
Fruit Jars
Swift’s
Claansar
2 for
25c
F Royal
41 So. 6th Street
Cottage Grove, Ore.
33-tfcxx
637 MAÌN ST.
-
i
I GELATIN DESSERTS <
Ì 3 pks
• plus
r -
• molds
• i 37c
Work 12 in. or 24 in. widths.
Has many attachments avail
able. See us for free demon
stration.
Pat’s Saw Shop
Phono 771
15c
Cream Corn
COTTAGE GROVy
*
PHONE 53