T H E S E N T IN M s C O TTA G E G R O VE . OREGON
FOR FARMERS
liA th a n i
Ulaa lle n e Trunnell
South ttiin t« More O regon SevsL
The dem and for w estern Oregon
grown .»uetrlan peaa and hairy
R c K uehner. county 4-H club
vetch m ay fat exceed the supply 4<* n t. and S. T. R ose, local leader,
this year, according to E R Jack- vlaHed gardening club m em bers
m an. extension specialist in farm W edneeday.
crops at O.S-C. The dry fall and
A «- h can n lng club w as organised
succeeding cold w eather reduced Thursday evening at the hom e of
plantings In \ \ illantette valley, so u ,,ne a nd Alice Trunnell. O fficers
less seed w ill be available, while are president. Jessie Grubb; vice
the southern states, stim ulated by president. Mary McKIbben; secre
better cotton prices and the AAA , ary Graee s , Elm o 1#adar
program, w ant more seed than usu- AUce Trulll„ U; y«.j| leader. Jean
al. Southern grow ers prefer Oregon Yearoua; local leader, Kiene Trun-
seed for Its greater uniform ity and
The club
, o hO|d a
reliability, Jackm an points out.
meeting every Tuesday evening at
'
___, 7 o'clock.
Ladlno C lover Seed shipped Bast.
Mrs Helen Ciark o f Drain la
Josephine County ! .adino c lo v er
w ith Mrs Mantle Trunnell
Seed G rovers association. whose Mr and M„ Ex| CUrk a|k, , W(J
members last year grew more .han children of London cam p A visited
half of the 100.000 pounds of this Mrs a a r k Saturday Mrs. Clark
seed produced in the state, reports accom panied them to the union
a healthy m arketing year, in which p,cnjc Sunday
substantial am ounts of seed were
A number of fam ilies from here
shipped east for the first tim e
attended the union picnic Sunday
_ .
_ »
At the annual school m eeting last
R etenone Dust for Elea l e t t e r
Monday A. B W alker w as reelect-
Retenone dust, mixed w ith dta-
to „ n . , o„ th ,
f(Jr
tom aceous earth or other fin ely dl- y e a n , Mr8 Vobert» Adam s wa.< re-
vided m aterial as a carrier, is the ejected for clerk for the com ing
best insecticide yet found for the y,,ar
control o f potato flea bcttle. accord-
Mlai Annabe j i, GUcrtat. former
ing to a circular Just issued by Ct priruary , , a c har hare. was miu-ried
S- C . which may be had free of , o ph llllp H ersey Tuesday. June
charge.
Ruth and W ilm a H arris spent
„ __
_
~
.__.
from W ednesday to Sunday In
Oregon Farmery Radio M arket
Springfield at the home o f Mr and
A more com plete program of M r i [van Harrla
m arket reports and Inform ation is
U r aild
b of m th
broadcast over the state-ow ned R lvcr
Sunday vlallor. a , , he
radio station KO AC by the O regon
H a m s home
State college extension service than
Mr and Mr< Nch>on G aroutte
la provided over any other station and daukhter of Sum ner vl, Hed
in the U^ltad S t a t e s .J t J a -e v a d e d Sunday at the w
T
u .r o u t t e
in a sum m ary of Market • ew * home. Little Jerry G aroutte. who
radio broadcasting for 1937
had visited his grandfather the
issued at W ashington. D. C. Most past week returned home with
of the m aterial used in the KOAC them
m arket broadcasts is received di-
Mrs
GrJdl
and son Del-
rect from the governm ent m arket m<.r spent Mond
and Tuead
n ew . leased wire service operated wjth Mra
W r |n | a , Anlauf
by the bureau of agricultural eco-
Mr and Mra Em ery H a m s of
nom ics N ew s of trading In the S m ah Rlyer ,
Sunday at , he
principal m arkets reaches the fa n n H ugh H arru home
listener w ithin a few hours of the
U ark G anjutte from c , , « , , . . , , ,
tim e the trading actually takes v,8Ued Sa[urday „
w T (Ja.
place in the leading c iU e . of the routte home
United States and foreign coun-
Mr >nd Mrs CTaren„ S ton , burK
tri*8
o f C ottage Grove have been busy
, Large
__ Daily a bales
•
- - - i>rn.i.w-ta
Oregon
I roducta Im proving
Q A their property here.
w eek with a slater, Mrs Raym ond
H u fstsd er o f W olf Greek
The W H M itchell fam ily. Fay
Herendeen. Mrs. Lottie
M itchell
and children and hsr slater, Mrs
Mary W atters, and dau ghter Mar
garet spent last week at Yachats.
Mis« Olaribell Caldw ell o f Cot
tage Grove visited last w eek with
a slater. Mrs. Harry Skelton
Mr and Mrs. H H C unningham ,
Mr and Mrs». Ray Stacy and Mr.
and Mrs Thoane Addison spent
Sunday at the coast.
Mrs. M cKelvey o f The Itallea Is
visitin g at the C C. Ih»vla home.
H elen Dunn Is v isitin g a sister.
Mrs. C A E arls at Dexter.
A num ber from here attended the
trial In Eugene Tuesday of T H
T II1 W H A Ï, J l l . l
M itchell against the lairane Union
high school for dam ages Mr. Mil
chell w as Injured In a fall at the
high school In D ecem ber w hen he
fell through a hole that had been
cut for a stairw ay
Mr and Mrs K H G owlng and
Mr and Mrs. George G owlng al
tended the wvddlng of Miss Minnie
Barton and Eugene It C haffee In
E ugene Salu rd ay night. Mias Bar
ton la a niece o f E II G owlng
Mrs Ralph Lynch was pleaaanlly
surprised on her birthday anniver
sary Thursday evening when a
number of fiends i-aine in and
spent the evening
The best buy
Sen tln sl W antad
In
1B>
tow n —a
Full In toma Hon may tre obtained
The I'asl Is tioae
Briaal not sorrowfully over the at ths local post office
past. It cum es not back again, w ise
ly Unprova the present. It Is thins;
go out to m eet ths shadowy future
without fear, and with a manly
h ea rt
DANCE
F itti Servite* F tnntlnallans.
Open com petitive exam in ation s
have been announced for the poel
lion s o f ch ief of probation and pa
role service, $a,tkXI a year; super
visor of probation. $4.1100 a year,
an*l assistan t supervision o f proba
tlon. $3.*00 a year, In the Bureau
of P risons, del*aiIm eni o f Justice.
Certain specified education and
exjierlcnce arc requited
.
A s .w ..
«•<"">- AC" M e
increwaeo
Or5 gO" ¿ “ " " I ? »
i^ n ^ t .
in the 1936 agricultural conaerva-
tion program m ade a total of more
than 150,000 acres of new seedlings
o f soil conserving crops, according
to a sum m ary in the state AAA o f
fice at O S.C. A pproxim ately 14.000
applications for benefit paym ents
are expected. According to N. C.
Donaldson, secretary of sta te com-
m ittee, there will be a w ider parti-
cipatlon in the program this year.
practically 93 per cent o f the crop
land In the state is represented on
work sheets which have been sign-
ed by farmers.
------
Livestock In d u s t r y .
The livestock industry of the
west was urged to effect a stronger
organization in order to be In a
position to defend Its just rights
against num erous agen cies Inter-
ested in phases of land planning, by
speaker- at the annual sum m er
m eeting of the w estern eecUon
S L
r
y o , . 1Anlm* 1
Production at O.S.C. recently.
Valuable F ertiliser.
Legum e hay, such as alfa lfa and
clover, that has been spoiled by the
recent rains m ay be salvaged for
use a» fertilizer, says Dr. W L.
Powers, ch ief of the soils depart
m ent at O S C. He points out that
a ton of alfalfa contains about 40
pounds of nitrogen, w hich as ferti
lizer. would cost as m uch as 10c a
pound It also contains about 25
pounds of potassium and 7 pounds
of phosphorus It check s loss of
soil m oisture and does not depress
growth W hen applied in orchards
at the rate of two tons o f dry m a
terial per acre It w ill also earn
sell conservation paym ents under
the 1937 soil conservation program
The spoiled crop should be removed
from fields prom ptly and If not ap
plied im m ediately It should be plac
ed In ricks for future use.
O regon's Cash Farm In /om e.
G overnm ent estim ates
o f Ore
g o n ’s cash farm Income for the
past ten years, which averaged
sligh tly less than $100,000,000, have
Included th e principal national
farm com m od ities but not num er
ous sp ecialty products, the current
report on the agricultural situation
by O S.C.
agricultural extension
ser v ic e poin ts out. A m ong these
sp ecialty products are num erous
kinds of g ra ss and
forage crop
seeds, vegetab le and flow er seeds,
flax fiber, filb erts, pepperm int oil,
tu rk eys and m lacellan eou s poultry,
fur-bearin g anim als, and others.
T he lack o f th is d ata h as caused
the sta te to be show n a s o f m uch
le ss Im portance agricu ltu rally than
th e fa c ts w arrant.
E arly Use ef Cloth
According to Chinese trsdltlon.
the use of cloth was evolved from
the practice of women carrying
their children in fiber nets.
o
IJHBY-S
H
DEVILED MEAT
LIBBY'S
3 for 1 O'
Uox
Orna
C 411»
N e » IH
Slae
Can
CORNED BEEF
PIN EA PPLE
L IBB Y ’S
PEACHES
»V Size
3
7-0«
Can
2
LIBBY'S
VEAL LOAF
LIBBY’S
ORANGE JU ICE
LIBBY'S
Mrs. Edith Dunn
-------------------------------------------------------
Mr. and Mrs. Alm on Moore of
Idaho Falls. Ida are visitin g Mr
and Mrs. W T. Moore
Mr. and Mrs B aker and tw o
daughters and Mrs H ogan who
have been visitin g Mr and Mrs A.
M Bryan have returned to their
hom e near Los A ngeles
Georgia Baker returned to her
home at Iving Sunday after visitin g
the past two w eek s with Estelle
M itchell.
g u j Byrum wm t to Salem last
week
Pear thin„ ,
, tarted
rane orch
k
M ackey Is overseer.
.
’
Leona Krag<nbrink visited last
BABY FOOD
23
46-ox
Can
F im llabv
Up for
•
3 cans 2 5
Marshmallows
Candv •< Bars
Ritz Crackers
Jell Well
1 3r
2 for 5
1 -lb. box Jt 91
4«
H u ttle .1
II,.
I ’ltv k u g r -
Peanut Butter
Bulk
M EATS
Beef Roast
Picnics
Sliced Bacon
Salad Dressing
'"holce
Cuts
Armour'«. Sm all
Fam ltv Size
S-lb
Pkg
Lem on
W hin
2 H«- 25-
lb. 15>/2 c
lb. 23c
17V2 c
Pint 10c
lb. 29c
Lunch Meat
Aaaorted
Dill Pickles
Firm
Crlat,
Quart 7c
Sm all
Nubblna
Pint 12c
For That
FOURTH OF JULY
TR IP
Halibut
Ocean
Caught
lb. 16V2 c
Ling Cod
Pontiac Dealers
North Ninth, Cottage drove
Specials for
Friday, Saturday, July 2 3
PIN EA PPLE
Sweet Pickles
M A R T IN
M OTORS
Qt. Ja r
BRO K EN SLICED
USED CAR
BARGAINS
1934 PONTIAC SEDAN, 6
wheels, extra good, trunk
rack, radio and heater $475.
1930 CHEVROLET 2 Door
Sedan
$195
1936 CHRYSLER ROYAL
4 Door Touring Sedan, less
than 10,000 miles,
$865.
1934 FORD V8 TRUCK,
SWB, Duals, U/2 tons, a
good clean job,
$365.
1929 PONTLAC SEDAN,
..............— ......- .... $140.
1928 PONTLAC SEDAN
$135.
1928 PONTLAC SPORT
Roadster, .................... $80.
1927 CHRYSLER SEDAN,
..........- ..................... $75.
33
25
2 f°r 29
No 1
Can
TOMATO JU IC E
Sala<i Dressing
4
LIBBY'S
Vienna SAUSAGE
10.
2 ciins 3 5
No 2 4
Sise
LIBBY'S ASSORT
Lorane
8pon»oroti by
LADIES AUXILIARY
L A S M W UNION
MIRACLE W HIP
LIBBY’S SLICED
A
Mr. and Mrs Matt M aaranm and
Mra- °K den o f K lam ath Falla via-
Red Sunday with Mrs M aaranen'.
m other. Mrs O A. N ichols. Mrs
M aaranen rem ained for a longer
vj>jt
*
Saturday, July 3
A Biwket (rf Choioe Foods Purchasod at a Saving All
Oo Together to Moke a Trip or Dinner Worth Return»
boring You Can Oet the Food at 8afrway at a Big
Saving Let Us Help Plan With You
17
>c 1
-c -e g o n farmersi s e l l a n » ' « a g e
„ „ Rjchard
of approxim ately $3-.J.W worth of turneJ t<j
hom e
produce every busy day. aaya L- R.
d,
lbe wr,,k
Breithaupt. state extension econo-
hom ,
S |
Otld Fallows Hall
TW O BIG DAYS
HOLIDAY
2X
,,,
I, I M T
Salt Cod Fish
F ancy W hite
Flwh
lb. 12c
Bonelee»
lb. 19c
SAFEWAY STORES W ILL BE
CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 5
BUY FOR TWO DAYS
No Sales to Dealer»
We Reserve the Rijjht to Limit
V E G E T A B L E S
— F R U IT S
W ATERM ELONS
Ice Cold Klondikes
Pound 2c
BANANAS
Firm Ripe
4- pounds 23c
POTATOES
N ew
U. S No. 1
10 lbs. 17c
TOMATOES
Fr*ah
Ripe
4 lbs. 25c
LETTUCE
I^arge
Size
2 heads 9c
CARROTS
Local
Bunch
CUCUMBERS
F irm
Crlgp
BEETS
LEMONS
Bunch
I Arge
Size
2 for 9c
Doz. 25c
CABBAGE
N ew
Green
lb. 2c
2 bunches 9c
NEW PEAS
IxM-al
Freah
lb. 4c
2 for 5c
Cantaloupes
I-nrge
Riza
each 10c