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. 25, 1937)
THU1U4DAY, NOVDCBIB M, 1M7 OOTTAOM OI Ten Big City Markets Buy 72% of Citrus and Pears Shipped in U. S CHICAGO.—Fruit buyers in ten Eastern and Middle Western cities purchased more than 72 per cent of u 11 the or unges, grapefruit and peura shipped from producing nrcus to leading market centers throughout the United States in 1930, according to Charles W. (Marlo* W. Irrgang, chuir- Irrgang manof the Amer ican Fruit and Produce Auction Association. These ten cities are New York, Chicago, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit and St. Louis. The remaining 28 per cent of the fruit was sold in fifty-six other metropolitan cities located in thir- ty-three states, including Washing ton, I). C , he stuted. "There were 72,249 cars of oranges íi gram and meeting at the school house Friday. laocal sewing club leader, Mrs. Cochran, wax present and gave a short talk on club work Mrs. Eloise Wheeler left Tuesday to vielt her granddaughter, Mrs Htanley Bargeant at Hopewell Mrs. Wertz Brothers, Mart F*ert- nl and family of Lynx Hollow were visiting here Maturday. Th* 4-H sewing class expects to meet at the local leader's home No-' vember 27 to organize a sewing club for the coming year. The young people’« league gave a farewell party at the C E. Ruth home Friday night for members of the Boyd families who are leaving soon Game* were played after which refreshments were served. There was a gathering at the I S D.A. school house Saturday night I Among other things enjoyed wax I an old fashioned spelling bee. Mr. and Mrs. Wertz were Anlauf I , visitors Munday. I Bud Puxzy and John Mlchfsh I wore Monday night guewts at th* I Woolcott home. They were on their way to San Diego, CaJ. and tangerine*; 10,479 cara of grape- fruit, und 9,437 cars of pears un- loaded in •lxty-*lx ranking mar- ket cities throughout the country last yeur, according to statistics reccntly issued by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, U. S. De partment of Agriculture," Mr. Irr- gang declared. "Of this total of 98,105 carlot un- loads of these fruits, 2,277 carloads were purchased by wholesalers and dealers In Baltimore; 8.109 carloads in Boston; 8.799 in Chicago; 2,440 in Cincinnati; 3.143 In Cleveland; 4,112 in Detroit; 27,575 in New York City; 8.278 in Philadelphia; 3,887 in Pittsburgh, anil 2,427 In St. Louis, or a total of 71,085 carloads In those ten cities, alone. "These figures are conclusive evidence that citrus and deciduous fruit growers and shippers through out the United States realize that these ten cities, because of their lo cution and the large contiguous ter ritories they serve, are the best markets for their products." HEALTH science methods trouble Hagen. Divide REHTORED BY THE of Chiropractic. Our remove the cause of Natur* heal* Dr H. A. n2Sc home Friday from Bakersfield, Cal., where she has spent several months with a sister, Mn Dick A. Söderström has rented ids Mr and Mrs. Fred May« of Los Rogers. farm to H C. Mounts, instead of .. A .A Angele« visit«! one day last week Arv,>1 Mr. Vandcrford. as reported last end with a d^ht«?^ Mii* J**» *‘lh Mr’ May"' _ ___________ ___ with a daughter. Mr» J. N. |M Hungerford. w*«-k. Mr Mounts _____ cam* _ to ____ Oregon a your ago from Hpringfleld, Mo., at Irving. Mr*. Skelton is rvwent , r-r.' E J W’*1 ot CulP aw • ■ ha* been In — Eugene and Cres recovering from a I------- * 1 -------- opera- spent th,. week end with her moth- ilon. well for several months. er, Mr* T. H Wllllan. Nelson Garuutt* of Sumner is A sister in law, Hylvia Moore, Eu Mrs Roy Crane became seriou»- gene, I« keeping house for Mr visiting his family at the A H. Ad ly 1» Thursday night and wax tak-i Mounts during the absonce of Mo. dison home en to the hospital in Eugene where The Simpson family have moved Mounts and family, who are still In she underwent an operation Satur-I Miaaourl. They will return a* soon to Monroe. day. Th* girl scouts held a m**t|ng at HM tbej dispose of their property Mn Georg* Alleman and Mr*.1 the high school Monday night. Cap there Netoon Davis and aon of Divide Mr. and Mm Tom Nixon and tain, Mrs. Marzetta Smith, presid werre guests Sunday of Mrs George family and Mrs. Nixon's father, Mr. ed. The girls dearad about three Foster. Buzzard, of Marshfield, have taken dollar* on th* doughnut sale. There Mr. and Mr«. Merle Porter and over the |>as« Creek »ervlce sta were ten girls present Th* girls Mr. and Mrs. William* of Divide are sending a dreased doll to th* tion which they purchased several visited Sunday evening at the months ago, and will make their Salvation Army to If given ax a Frank Gireau home. hom* her*. Th*ir three children Christmas present >_> . . Z«. i . Mr*. Ralph Witcher and son vis- enrolled In Divide school, <»„ iLo»™. m r are now 19 students. Mrs. Frank Zllkoski. at Mr and Mm Walter Robinson ard and Mtos Alic* Gerot. attended Mohawk the league conference in Cottage .n«J daughter Ethel visited friends Mr«. T. H. Willian and daughter, Grov* Saturday, the school bus was In Eugene Saturday. Mrx. B F. McCullum of Culp Creek, used for transportation. The basket social given at th* are visiting a son, ~ Robert Wllllan. Elmira high school boy* played In Eugene. ••c-hool house Friday *v*nlng was a basketball game here Thursday w«H attended and netted 82150 Mrs J. w Fisher accompanied Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Brown of Cot night. Ixirann boys won 30 to 24. Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Foster of tage Grove favored the school with I»ran« played a game with Crow Cottage Grove to the home of Mrs. several reel* of pictur*« of th* earlier In the week In which Lo Foster’s parents, Mr and Mm. Grand Canyon, Colo., on* of Mexi rane won 32 to 27. Th* boys and George Gutekunat, in Salem, Mon can acenes and a Mickle Mouse girls teams expect to play another day and in the afternoon attended practice gam* at Elmira Wednes a fellowship meeting of the dis The whool has rrvrHitly Installed day. trict, at the Turner Pentecostal The girl* league gave a play, church. electric lights and new health "Crashing Society," Friday night. scale* and organized a cooking Mr. and Mrs. C. R Trent enter club Mrs. Oscar Jlnck« 1* leader of tained a group of young people at the club Mrs. Yola Baldwin is their home Saturday, compliment ’nacher ing their daughter Mary. Invited M r. and Mr*. Robert Krnady guests were Moya Bal], Reed Hale I Nov 21.— Miss Agnes Kezer. the tended a dinner Sunday at the and Maurice Hale of Moaby Creek, home of Mrs Kenady'a parent«. S D. A conference nurse, checked Harold and Leona Collins of Do Mr and .Mrs Stanley Hickle at the health of the S.DA. pupils rena, Grace Thayer of Cottage I/oran* Sixteen relative* and Monday, «pending the night at the Grove, Mr and Mrs. Joe Premazzi, friends were present. The honor Emeit Darnell home and going on Lee. Lloyd and Joanne Premazzi guests were David Hickle, a broth to Eugene Tuesday. and Melvin Tonole. Game* were Medley Harris had an arm in played and er of Mrs K*nady, and Mr*. Red refreshments were ford’s aon Arthur, who ar* leaving jured while working at McKenzie served. Bridge and has returned home. this week for Vancouver to enlist Alton Tonole and Merle Hockett Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Bolton in the army. returned Saturday from a trip to Mr. and Mr*. Eyler Brown and arrived from Washington Friday San Francisco. ■on Billie and Mr Brown'* moth night to «pend some time visiting Fred Kelly had hi« house wired er of Eugene «pent Sunday with at the N. L. Bolton home. for electricity last week. It is oc The Neighbor* Friendship club Mr* Eyler Brown'* father, A. Sod- cupied by Mr. and Mr*. Gerald met at Mr*. C. E. Ashby’• Thurs Conner. emtrom Ed Percival loft Wednesday for day. The next meeting will be at I sing Beach. Cal., after spending a Mr*. Arthur Woolcott'* home De Popularity of Fan in United States two-week« furlough at the home of cember L The fan attained its greatest Unit Conley, little aon of Mr and Mr* hi« parent*. Mr and Mr*. Mik* ed States popularity during the lat Ross Overholzer I* 1)1 with mumps. O’Hern. The 4-H Health club had a pro- ter half of the Nineteenth century. The J. Korst Jens family of Sag! naw attended th* basket social h<*re Friday evening. Mias Ruth Moore of Eugene vis ited h*r mother, Mrs Sylvia Moore, Bunday Thornton Corners „' 'Ü'SST Silk Creek Lorane Th* ladle*' aid held a sMver tea in honor of their tenth anniversary Wednesday afternoon. The program consisted of a history of th* organ ization by Mrs. Martin Foster, a vocal du*t by Mr*. Louise Weaver and Mr*. Eva Haye* and a piano number by Mr» Gladys Cunning ham Mr. and Mr» George WHloby Of Dexter visited last week with Mr. and Mrs Harry Skelton. Harry Williams is building a new hoiute nmr the Addison Lumber company mill. Mr*. C. A. Davis and family have moved from the J. H. Chamber* property to a house near the mill. The I. O. O. F. held a turkey shoot south of Ix>rano Sunday. Several attended from Cottage Grove. Mr* W I. SealeH has returned home from th* Eugene hospital whore «he underwent an operation recently. Ben Brigg* la n natlent at the I Eugene hospital. Mr. and Mr*. Ralph King were caMed to Marshfield last week by th* death of Mr*. King’« *iater, Mr*. John Girard, nee Francia Wil son Mra. Girard ha* visited her j stater her* a number of times. Lloyd Reales, who has been vis iting hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Seales, has returned to Fort Missoula, Mont. Mr and Mrs. Harry Skelton spent the week end with Mra. Skelton’s brother, Emeat Caldwell i and family, at London. Mixa Virginia Addiaon returned NEW, LOW, ALL-WINTER )Qou.nd 'îùa 7ateó OUBGON IRISH-SWARTZ Inc. Phone 53 or 54 Two Free City Deliveries Daily SAVE WITH SAFETY Serve yourself and pick out the items you wish. Every item is plainly marked and with our policy of “Low Prices Every Day” you’ll find you can consistently save at your Irish Swartz store. SPRY 3-lb. pail 49c 6-lb. pail 95c Pure Vegetable Shortening Karo Syrup Raisins blue label 4-lb. pkg. 25c Thompsons Seedless 5-lb. pail......... 35c Dinner Bell 1 0-lb. pail... 69c Margarine 2 lbs. 25c RED LABEL Bakers Cocoa 1-lb. can 10c 38c Krafts Chocolate 10-lb. pail... ,75C Malted Milk 2-lb. can 49c 5-lb. pail......... Milk Armour’s or cans All Pure Your Choice Fancy Rice Red Beans "j 9C Case of 48 Pancake Flour Post Toasties Fiabers The Old Standby 9.8 Lb. Bag 3 pkgs. California Small White Beans 49c 17c Northern Tissue 5 29c 10 lbs. 45c Geo. Washington Velvet Prince Albert Tobacco Tobacco Tobacco 1-lb. can 49c 1-lb. can 63c 1-lb. can 63c POTATOES DRY ONIONS U. S No. 2 Burbanks 50-lb. bag 39c 10-lb. bag Dally until May 14 FROM PORTLAND Standard Chicago .... $ 90.30 De« Meines . . 80.25 Kanus City . . 80.25 Minneapolis . • 75.60 New Orleans . 105.70 St. Louis.... 85.60 St. Paul .... 75.60 Standard New York. . . $140.80 Boston .... 146.70 Atlanta .... 117.05 Cincinnati... 106.30 Detroit .... 107.00 Philadelphia.. 139.40 Washington . . 136.60 Touriat Coach $ 74.00 *66.07 66.07 61.95 *84.25 •70.10 61.95 $ 57.35 51.80 51.80 48.00 67.60 54.35 48.00 Touriat Standard $124.50 130.40 100.75 90.80 91.10 123.10 120.30 Touriat Coach $106.40 110.40 89.90 84.10 85.40 106.40 104.90 Coach $89.75 93.75 74.15 68.35 68.75 89.75 88.25 RMura limita of ‘'Standard" tlck.ta JO daya; of oth.r ticket» aix months. Proportional far.« «S.ctiv. to many oth.r |x>int». TICKETS HONORED Standard, in all class«* of equipment. Touriat in touriat eleeping cere and coechee. Tounat-Standard in tonriit eleeping cere to Chlcsgo, Standard elsep- ing cere beyond. Touriat-Coach in touriet deeping cere to Chicego. coechee beyond. Coach, in coechee only. *In touriet deeping cere where evdleble, coaches bsyona. Chergoe for deeping cer accommodations ere edditiond. Tickets honored on these premier, feet air-conditioned trelne Portland tn Spokano, St. Pnul end Chicago EMPIRE BUILDER NORTH COAST LIMITED Via Orest Northern Ry. Via Northern Paclflc Ry. everything for comfort, pleeeure and economy, Including spisndid made, la modern train travel. Through Isree via Portland sad these trelne mey be hod on applicetioa to Cur Southern PsciSs ticket egont, or detaile wit! be mlshed requoet by R. H. Crosier, General Paaaeagor Ageaf, S.P.aS. Ry., Portland, Oro. Irish’s Special Flour Peter Pan Flour Guaranteed Hardwheat Finest Quality 49-lb. bag »1.35 49-lb. bag 4.45 Nalley’s Tangp- 17c 29c No Sales to Dealers Where the Thrifty Thrive Center Cuts BEEF ROASTS Pound 19c Young Beef Pound 12^C BOILING BEEF HAMBURGER a »^ No Cereal 2 pounds 29c 100% Pork PORK SAUSAGE Bacon Squares »> 19c Shortening i pounds 45c
