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Latham News
By Mrs. Esther Trunnell
Rhone 17F11
LATHAM Mr and Mrs. Ever
ett Yearous and daughter, Deloros,
returned Saturday from a two
weeks’ trip on which they visited
relatives in Boise, Ida., Minnesota
and Iowa.
Mrs. Dan Turney recently re
turned from a week's visit in Har
lem. Mont., where she was called
by the death of her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mickey-
will leave soon in their new car
and trailer house, after a visit at
the home of their son in Grants
Pass. They will proceed south into
California and probably Arizona
for the winter.
Mrs. Mickey’s place as judge
on the counting board of the gen
eral election will be taken by Mis.
Inez Kramer, whose place as clerk
w ill be taken by Mrs. Ruth Ran-
lall.
Mrs. Robert Sieglekoff (Alice
White) and six months old daugh-
ter, Mabel Alice, of Cold Bay.
Alaska, are visiting her aunts,
Mrs. Inez Kramer, Mrs. Seldon
Powell and other relatives.
Gilbert Yearous was fortunate
a getting a four point buck on
Lorane Mountain while he and
his father, Roscoe Yearous, were
hunting last Saturday. On Sunday
Lester and Everett joined the
other two and Lester also got a
four point. Gilbert’s buck weighed
130 pounds and Lester’s deer 142
pounds.
A family dinner for the hunters
and their families at the Gilbert
Yearous home followed on Sunday
FTC Files False Ad
Charges Against I 7
Insurance Companies
o
o
USAF Band to Give
Concert Oct. 26
SOCIETY
Life Photographer
To Give Address
At UO Oct. 23-24
Ushers, and anyone else interested
। in photo journalism.
Others who will speak on the
i pivgram which starts Saturday
noon and ends
v ening
include: Frank
c h i e 1
photographer of the Oregonian;
Charles Conkling. Portland color
ex|>ert; Al Monner, Journal staff
photographer a n d president of
OPPA: Dick Slater, lire lance
TV photographer; George Lindsay ,
editor-photographer of The Dalles
Optimist; I >el Smith, former por
trait photographer; Allan del.av,
staff photographer oi the Ore
gonian; and many others.
BRAND
b b i ai
i-v;
t,n a in'
iqnawu.
tax., >
inert •
never a cold moni ent
»n ♦ .»
10% NYLON & WOOL
11.90
27.50
SANDWICH
SPREAD
MARGARINE
p°unt!
39c
Swift's Famous.
Shortening
Seedless
Time to make Mince-meat
bottle
33^ VANILLA Flavoring
JACQUARD BLANKETS
YOI LIKED IT LAST YEAR—YOl 'LL LIKE IT BETTER TOIS YEAR!
GLAD-TO-SHOW-YOU
NOV. 6th !
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STYLE SHOWS
FREE DANCES
OPEN HOUSE * ENTERTAINMENT * FREE
Watch For More Details!
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A
A
A
IzKal club members arranging
the event included Mrs. Lloyd Pet
erson, general chairman; Miss Lois
Rice, dinner chairman; Mrs. Ar
thur V. Hile, decorations: Mrs.
Pyburn, program, and Mrs. Rob
bins, Woman of the Year com
mittee head.
Music for the dinner was fur
nished by William Veatch at the
piano, also by Miss Betsy Holmes,
high school student, who sang
two numbers, accompanied by
Miss Lois Puderbaugh at the
piano.
Table decorations of U N. flags
were through the courtesy of the
Eugene Lions club, and flowers
were by Mrs. Wilbur Workman of
Cottage Grove.
He is our friend who loves more
than admires us, and would aid
us in our great work
—William Ellery Channing
3 - S]00
Fresh Daily
GROUND BEEF
IGA TABLE-RITE FANCY
FRYERS AND HENS
VOI It HOME OH XI l> SIIDITIM. ( ENTER
1O'
SWEETS and
YAMS
Fresh, Crisp
39‘
19«
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
Snow-White
Heads
Ib
I. G. A. BACON
Local Chairmen
Ä 33«
With
Seasoning
CAULIFLOWER
B
3.39
! »
Pops-Ri+e
SALT
FRANKS
25c
M & W
PANCAKE FLOUR X33C POPCORN
6.90
i> :*lo
3 “™ 89c
3 -79c
4" 65c
White Star
Chunk Style
MEAT DEPARTMENT
SATURDAY NIGHT
5c Off Regular Price
(V • 1 /
- 49« TOILET TISSUE 2 - 25«
31-LB. PLAID PAIRS
4.98
DELRICH
Scot or M. D.
RADIANT MIX
SYRUP
BEST FOODS
Pint
Jar
TUNA FISH
SWIFTNING
RAISINS
ELECTRIC BLANKET
REPEAT
PERFORMANCE!
The Sentinel, foliage Grove, Oregon
. »m »
PUMPKIN
-128
Tliurs.. Oct.
$10. with first 50 registrants re- new journalism building named
ceiving free sideline passes to the 1 in honor of the first dean of the
Oregon-San Jose football game. chool.
Football photos shot that after- '
noon wdl be displayed and
cized the following day.
/K\ FARM and RANCH
For those who do not wish to
INCOME TAX RECQB#|tók’
eat and sleep on the campus, the
fee will lie $5 00.
lot UHMS «no »AHCHtS OF «tl KLAOS
Application to aftlnd the photo
smnititi-ttst to ntt Gi
refresher course should be made
Prices $2 50 • $3 85 • $5 85
to Short Course, Sebool of Journal
Vf Virb
ism. Eric Allen Hall, Eugene, Ore
gon.
Cottage Grove
The short course is part of a
Sentinel
Registration fee, which includes v e a r-long dedicat ion ceremony
meals and dormitory housing is planned for Eric ¿Mien hall, the
i UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Tuesday in Washington. D.
J. R. Ey ennän. Life mag
The United
Woman of Year
i the Federal Trade Commission i Eugene. (Special)
staff
phot -raphe'', will he the
States Air Force band, widely ac
(Continued from Page One)
tiled false advertising charges
claimed musical organization, will of local sen ice organizations. in- prme |>at speaker at th«* t
against 17 health and accident in
be presented in concert on the cluding the American Legion and Short f ■ ■
m photojmirn
n
surance companies. Each firm was
University of Oregon campus Auxiliary, the Lions club, and the to be held at the University of
charged with three to five al-
Tuesday. October 26.
Senior and Junior Chamber
Oregon at Eugene October 2. ■ and
ledgedly false practices. The 17
Under the baton of Col. George Commerce.
24th.
firms, including the four largest
, S. Howard, the band will appear
in the field, represent annual pay
The dinner was attended by ap-
i in McArthur Court for two con
ments of over 300 million dollars.
the Oregon
certs The afternoon concert w ill approximately 80 BPW members
Among those named by the lie for the Junior Programs, and from Eugene. Willema of Eugene.
FTC after a ten months’ i
' in the even ng the public concert Springfield and Junction City. and the O ioii Newspaix rs pub
I forming the Cascade District, and lishers association and is open to
gation. included the Bankers Life will be held.
and Casualty Co., of Chicago <The I Feature of the band is the I also by members from Coquille. amateur and professional photog
White Crossi, Mutual Benefit and Singing Sergeants, a chorus di- Albany, Corvallis and Myrtle raphers, picture editors, pub-
Accident Ass n, of Omaha, i Mu reefed by Lt. Robert L. Landers Point. Many state officers and
tual of Omaha I. Reserve Life In- ! who is considered one of the coun chairmen were present and took
surance Co., of Dallas, Tex., and try's most able young conductors I part in the program.
United Insurance Co., of Chicago. of choral work. The chorus in
Trull, who has visited
If. after the hearings, the FTC cludes 25 voices.
may find there is a basis for the
The appearance of the Air Force
false advertising charges, it may Band is iieing jointly sponsored by United Nations and served on state
issue orders forbidding these prac the University’s school of music U N. committees, told of America’s
responsibility in the world, and
tices.
and the athletic department.
likened her to a "torch to the
rest of the world. . . . but that
Reform must come from with Salesman
in. not from without. You cannot
. . . the Romantic Hero was no sometimes the flame burns a lit-
legislate for virtue.
longer the knight, the wandering i tie feebly."
Cardinal Gibbons [>oet. the cowpuncher, the aviator,
She pointed out that one way
nor the brave young district at to keep the candle burning was
evening.
torney, but the great sales-man- through the world organization of
Miss
Livingston now ager. who had an Analysis of the United Nations. She said.
teaches at Elmira.
Merchandizing Problems on his "The heart of the U N. lies in its
Pheasant hunters would do well glass-topped desk, whose title of agencies and not in the sounding
1 lioards of the security council and
to get permission to hunt on those nobility was “go-getter," . . .
Sinclair Lewis the general assembly. The work
places that are not already posted
of the agencies goes on quietly
for “No hunting.” Protection of
Army National Guard units re as they pick experts in their fields
livestock makes it necessary for
residents to post their places. It ceived 88 Presidential unit cita to go into the world to teach the
is said there are those hunters tions for "outstanding perform people a better way of life.”
who do not recognize the differ ance of duty in action or for con
As an example Miss Trull
ence between a pheasant and a spicuous valor or heroism” during (Minted to the Oregon w heat farm-
sheep, much less a chicken.
World War II.
I er sent to the Philippines and
through his work the Huk move-
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iiiiMinnMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiriMiiiMmiiwnmM
These men
ment
broken.
tí
were not Communists, ” she said,
"they were land hungry. All the
people of the Orient want land.’’
Reds in China
She went on to say that th«'
Reds won China through its ten-
ant farmers by promising them
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!
UNDER A
PENNEY BLANKET . 4
......... *
> ■
land, but now these farmers were
finding out they don't own the
land after all and that the Reds
WINTER WEIGHT BLANKET
are now collectivizing the farms.
■
She added that we were on the
Pacific rim and what happened
to the Orient was important to
us, and that the free Orient was
looking to us.
No. 2/2
Miss Trull pointed out that we
Now . . . nylon fortifies, strengthens, adds to the
had not had to use the veto pow
can
wearing quality of the wool, in these superb blanket
er in the security council because
we still had the majority of na-
buys! They carry a 5-year guarantee against moth
damage, are bound in rich acetate satin. 7 home- * tions on our side.
She also spoke of Madame Pan
beauty colors; 72” x 90":
dit of India, a U.N. delegate, who
“disagrees with her brother, Neh-
ru. who has never been a dele-
gate.” She referred to Madam-'
Pandit as an example of a dele
PENNEY'S GOLDEN DAWN
gate from the East who came to
America and learned to under
stand her ways.
Help For India
She also told of an agriculture
You dial the warmth you want . . . sleep comfortably, the
expert
who w-ent to India, and
modern way! 50% wool, 25% cotton, 25% rayon blanket
because he was willing to "get
with single control carries a 2-year replacement guarantee
his hands dirty” by tilling his
-
against mechanical defects, and moth damage. Smart colors;
small piece of land, the people of
72” x 84".
the village went to him for advice
Miss Trull also added, “The real
success of the U.N. will be 50 years
from now,” and that "we had bet
ter back the U N. and weed out
BLANKETS WITH 2-FOLD WARMTH
its weaknesses.”
For Fruit Cakes
Masu Takeda told of her plans
for carrying back American home
planning ideas to her country af
1
Sunny Jim
ter finishing her work at Oregon
Like two blankets in one, because theyre woven
State College. She is an architect
168’* long, to fold over double, give you extra in
in her own right and is working
sulation! They’re a full 3'j-lbH. blended of 75%
24-oz.
on improvement of Japanese
acetate satin
cotton^ 20% rayon, 5%
homes.
bound. 72” x 84”.
Others in Program
I. G. A. Self-Rising
Others taking part in the pro
gram included Mrs. Tom Gallo,
mistress of ceremonies; Mrs. Cal
vin Crumbaker, president of the
#305
Eugene club, who led the invoca
tion: Mrs. George Krauss, presi
FOR HOME OR <.l\ INO!
dent of Cottage Grove club, wel
come; Mrs. Dorothy G. Ran ’’'l.
FLUFFY NAP BLENDS
president of Willema. response
A honey of a blanket buy . . . double-woven, lux
Mrs. Ix>la G. Wise, chairman, Cas-
uriously thick, in the new Duraflcece blend of soft
cade District, who introduced
state officers and chairmen, and
10% wool and 90% permanently-curled rayon! It’s
Miss Charline Edwards of Cor
a beauty for wedding gifts and for your own home
vallis, past state president, who
. . . in dream-inviting colors like carnival green,
PAßR
For Frying
introduced the scholarship stu-
sun flame, carioca red, marigold! Acetate satin
I
Villi
or
Seasoning
dent.
bound; 72" x 90” size.
Mrs. Bartie Seaverson, state in
ternational relations chairman, in-
’ troduced Miss Trull. At the end
of the program, Mrs. Glenda
-770
Brabham, president of the Junc-
g tion City club, lead the flag sa
ASSORTED FLORAL DESIGNS
lute; Mrs. Margaret Henderer,
president, Springfield, led the Col
I
lect, and Miss Edwards, "Sing
Your Wav Home.”
Mrs. Elsie Downing of Myrtle
| Point, state treasurer; Mrs. I,eone
Colorful floral design makes these thick, warm jacquard
Jensen of Eugene, past state presi
blankets a good buy so many ways! I se them as blankets
dent. and Mrs. Lenora Pyburn of
| j Cottage Grove, state legislation
. . . as coverlets ... as outdoor blankets too! They’re
| chairman, were among those in
soft 50% rayon, 50% cotton, with hemmed ends; 70'
troduced by Mrs. Wise in addition
80". Blue, red, wine, hunter.
I' to officers and chairmen taking
part in the program.
P enney ’ s
©
o
CELERY
PUMPKINS
Make Good Jack o' Lanterns
«
W -
Ib
I’RH ES FOK Till KS„ I KI.. SAT., OCT. 21, 22, S3
MW MARKET iG#
5th Street and Highway • PHONE 177 • Cottage Grove
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