TIlUltSDAY, JANUARY 20, 193» F0R COMPLETE COVERAGE O F THIS TERRITORY ORDER YOUR AD IN BOTH THE SENT1NE L AND ADVERTISER ATALOW COMIHNATIONRATK Housekeeping Is Biggest Business tended the S.D.A. general meeting gene on jury duty Monday. grams will be held February 3. . Winners each night will be elimi­ in Eugene Saturday. They took | Mr. and Mrs John Will Ian and nated until the final night, April dinner at the Dn H. E.Scolcs daughters were Sunday ‘»nner guests at the Fred luiubeck home 7, when they will be eligible to home and later in the evening vis- it Gowdyvllle. Ited with the R. E. Hathaway compete for a grand prize. Prizes Mrx. Nettie Johnson of Port- of $1 and 50 cents will be given family. each of the three following divi-j The Silk Creek Community club land is visiting a sister, Mrs. F. 1 sions, primary group. 10 years and met last Tuesday night at the Hockett. under; young people and adults. home of J. G. Grimes for a busi­ Mrs. Codgcl Zilkoski and chil- Rehearsal will be Mnnday night, ness meeting. There were 11 mem­ dren, who have been staying for January' 31. Entries are to be left bers prosent. The next meeting the past two weeks at the home of Mrs. Zilkoski'. sister-in-law. with any of the following commit­ will be a social affair. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Cochran Mrs. Ralph Witcher, returned Sun- tee by January 27: Mrs. J. F. -- ’ -- “ ■' Mr. “ Zilkoski. Lorang. Mrs. W. H. Mitchell. Mi's. and WalU took dinner with Mr. dnvto Springfield. • 17empk^wi with .................. ... Mi Witcher S. L. Godard. Mrs. Lottie Mitchell, and Mrs. Ernest Darnell and fam- who - ■ Mrs. Edith Dunn or Kenneth ily Sunday night, honoring Mns. ut Doren«, remained 1 hare. Darnell on her birthday anniver­ 1 Arthur. The girls club team played a sary. game of basketball with the Not! team at Imira Thursday night. Mrs. John Scoff, delegate for I Noti won 32 to 28. Those who our club this month gave a dem­ went were Edna and Estelle Mit­ Mrs. Pete Fetters entertained onstration Thursday at the Mrs. chell, Madeline Addison. Wilma Garoutte, Marjorie Skelton and the Neighborhood club at her Fred Overton home. It wax on home Thursday afternoon. She "floor finishing." The next meet­ Elnora Dunn. River road grade school girl. her daughter, Mrs. ing will lie Feb. 10 at the home of played the grade school here James Medill. of Beaverton, who Mrs. Bert Myers, on "More About Thursday. Lorane girls won 20 to ls here visiting her parents. Three Color in the Home.’’ Miss Lutz 18. Glenwood girls team and Wil- new members were added to the will be with us and conduct the lakenzie boys played here Satur-1 club. Refreshments. were ser/ed meeting. day. Lorane teams won both Mrs. ilbur Black will be noatess Mrs. A. C. Ball of Cottage Grove games. Neither Lorane team has {oc jhe .ncitt mwting,^which wil^ and her house guest, Mrs. Percilla i be an all-day one with a jotluck been defected in a league game. , Robison of Brookings, Calif, visit- Mosby Creek Thornton Corners Heath and TTERE'S a fair representative of H the nation’s biggest business— homekeeping. It even tops banking and railroading, according to the United States Department of Labor. And yet the homemaker belongs to Bo union; has formed no organiza­ tion; she works as an individual year after year without wages, without her day off and too often without a vacation. Seldom does «he have a maid to assist her, and rarely does her husband so much FOR FARMERS Student Grange The second college grange in the United States is maintained on the campus of O. S. C. where reg­ ular meetings of student and fac­ ulty members are held throughout the college year. 1938 Agricultural Program. N. E. Dodd of Haines, chairman of the State AAA committee, and N. C. Donaldson, secretary, were called to Salt Lake City about the middle of January to confer with national and regional AAA offi­ cials. Although no advance an­ nouncement was made regarding the business involved, it is believ­ ed that progress on agricultural legislation has proceeded to the point where early work towards coordinating the new plans with the 1938 agricultural conservation program could be undertaken. For a number of weeks state and coun­ ty officials have been marking time in connection with the 1938 program, awaiting the results of congressional action. as offer to wash the dishes She prepare« anywhere from 750 to 1095 square meals a year and the only time she geta a break is when she insist* that modern auto* matic equipment, such as an up-to- date gas range, be installed in her kitchen. But among some 30,000,* 000 housekeepers, more than 15,- 000.000 rely upon gas for cooking; 8,000,000 of them still use coal and wood: 6.000.000 use oil; and 1,000.* 000, electricity. lean Smith, Monday E. S. Addison and Sons mill has Floyd Foster of Wewela, S. D., resumed work after being down is a guest at the Frank Gireau several weeks. home. He is an old time friend of the Gireaus. Mrs. Corbett Smith and son and daughter of Culp Creek were vis­ Five ladies of the S.D.A. church itors Saturday of Mrs. Joe Pre- who have been attending home mazzi. hygiene nursing classes took their m ,- and Mrs. D. L. Miller of final examinations Sunday at the Mount View, the Roy Myers fam­ home of Mrs. Ernest Darnell un- ¡|y oj Dwight valley and Andrew der the supervision of Mrs. Birge, of Noti were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Dresser of guests at the Henry Lake home. Dexter were dinner guests of Mr. George Foster was called to Eu- and Mrs. Oscar Wheeler Tuesday of last week. ------------------------- ----- — " Orval Rigby of Oakridge was here last week looking after prop­ erty. He stayed at the William Clifton home. Mrs. Mildred Cochran has turn­ ed the 4-H sewing club material over to Mrs. Ed Ashby, who will carry on the club work. The girls met at the Ashby home Saturday. The next meeting will be Jan. 29. Vivian Dwyne of Minerva was in the neighborhood last Thursday visitine friends voting famUy spent the Silk Creek many changes have been made in Oregon agriculture which were planned in advance to meet chang­ ing conditions. A review of past findings in the light of recent de­ velopments and improved farm home life in future agricultural development are objectives sought in the new series of conferences, according to farm leaders and O. _ S. . C. extension . _ men in charge of advance plans. The date of the Lane conference will be announced later. week end in Eugene visiting the Virgil Fish family. They attended Livestock Diseases. the S.D.A. general meeting in Eu­ Oregon’s unsolved domestic ani­ gene Saturday. mal diseases are undergoing in­ Glenn Platz of St. Helens at­ tensive study at the Oregon ex­ tended S.D.A. Sabbath school and periment station as a result of a church Saturday. special appropriation made for Mrs. Ed Paul's brother, Mark this purpose by the recent legis­ Tewhsbury, arrived Friday from lature, Dr. J. N. Shaw, associate Portland to visit at the Paul veterinarian, reported to the Ore­ home. He is leaving Tuesday for a gon Woolgrowers association at trip to Florida. its annual convention in Prine­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cobb of ville. Eugene called on Mr. and Mrs. Most progress thus far has been Kellar Sunday afternoon. made with the study of "stiff _ cabine< members of „ the ___ lamb" S.lk Creek Epworth league had a. ^»um'rKdlSXS'liS dinner at Mr,. Wook»«-.. Wed-' 'fj-rved nesday evening. A covered dish diseases being studied or ct----- . nt «hwn dinner was served. Ten were pres- include lunger disease cattle of sheep, and ent* including Rev. Ellsworth TU- anaplasmosis among ca ’ ui ton of the Grove A business meet- troubles arising from having.sheep n followed the dlnner. Farm Income Increases. Oregon's small seed business ap­ proaches a four million dollar I Mm. Kedar » quite id with liver volume. j ® - Dr O. H. Muth and Dr. trouble but is somewhat inproved. The states Turkey business has ly by Mr. and Mrs. Abbey and Mrs. grown to approximately one mil­ Shaw. Nessic of Lorane, Mrs. Ed Paul. । lion birds annually, in competition Mrs. Fred Anderson and Nelson; with all other turkey states. DeYoung of Cottage Grove were Pear acreage has increased from guests at the Lowrance home at 10,000 to 25,000 acres, while apple j Dame- various times last week. and Mrs. George Mr.------------- ----- _ acreage has dropped from 70,000 wood and daughter Karmen of The E. R. Darnell family at- to 20,000 acres. Rujada visited relatives here last week. Cooperation Institute Meet Mr. and Mrs. John Hagerman Oregon state college extension and research specialists have ac­ and baby of Redfield, la., who cepted an invitation to cooperate have been visiting relatives here, with Washington State college visited friends at Gaston last and the University of Idaho in week. The I.O.O.F. held a card . party sponsoring the annual meeting of the American Institute of Coop­ at the hall Wednesday night for eration, to be held on the campus their families and friends. Allen Wheeler of Pleasant Hill in Pullman and Moscow the week of July 11 to 16. The institute will was a caller in this community bring leaders in agricultural co­ Wednesday in the interest of the operation from all parts of the na­ grange. The girl scouts will meet at the tion, representing hundreds of co­ operative organizations, education­ high school Monday night, Janu­ al institutions and principal farm ary 24, for a regular meeting. An open meeting will be held at organizations in the United States. This will be only the second time the grange hall January 25. Any­ that the annual meeting has been one interested in grange work are held west of the Rocky mountains. welcome. A program will be giv- en. Allen Wheeler, pomona grange USDA Radio Hour Come« West master, will talk on grange work. Corvallis — With the complete _____ _ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Huf-' reorganization of the radio ser- stader and son of Wolf Creek j vice of the United States depart- were visitors at the Art Kragen-; ment of agriculture which now brink home Thursday night. brings the National Farm and David and Charles Patty of Home Hour to Pacific coast net- Iowa and Mrs Davis of Sweet Regular Regular works, arrangements are being Home visited at the W. h . Mit- »10.7S »9.00 made for the occasional partici- chpl] home Tuesday. Mrs. Reno and and pation of the Oregon extension patt who has visiting rela- S12JM) »10.00 service in some of the broadcasts. tiyes here returned with them for Value« Value« The national program is now . . , jt heard daily from 9:30 to 10:30 a. a rew aays vwn’ The Lorane Patron - Teachers m. over KEX. The former Western are sponsoring a series of amateur Farm and Home Hour has been X hold at th» hi<»h Lorane Semi-Annual Sale Arch-Preserver SHOES 7.45 8.95 Odds and Enda charge of C. R. Briggs, former agricultural program director for KOAC. Farmers to Plan Future. Not what Oregon farmers can grow nor even what they would like to grow, but rather what can be grown and sold at a profit now | and in the future will be given । detailed study at a forthcoming series of 36 county agricultural economic conferences, starting the last week in January and continu­ ing to early in March. As a result of similar confer­ ences held over the past 15 years,. Harry Rentle Cottage Grove General Repair Shop Bicycle, Key & Gun Work Lawn Mower Sharpening Cottage Grove, Oregon Arch Preserver Shoes Values Up to $10.75 Broken Sizes 6.95 BURCH’S 1032 Willamette Eugene, Oregon r?.i21*nd%Hma B™l dl'^enter- Gulre Thelma Hai th11 “ the ■ ) line and J *' (ll It n wax he held at the *• • M hm Election of ^[t Myer* home «»ffl«’™ w™ , Mr. and Mrs. Cliff l-*’,x’ family visited Sumiay at Harry Patten home at Uirane. Mr. and Mi*. Vern Koyhee of Culp Crwk visited Sunday at the Roy Kennedy home. Female Hookworm Product«»« Th« female hookworm produc«« bout « 000 eKK» « day. GENUINE WALNUT Wood Cuts Excellent for the gift that s different. Many other Novelty (iifts M. H. Morris that suit the taste of the gift buyer. Electric Wiring for Power and Light The Picture Shop Prompt Response to Service Calls 16 South Tenth Street Phone 187-J SAFEWAY Margarine' Beans COFFEE pounds Red Mexican AIRWAY The Faxtest Selling Goffe« in the West Chocolate iiaker •premium Com Mission Fancy Cream Style 1 n, 15c 3 n- 43c NOBHILL 1 ib 21c cans 2 ib. 40c EDWARDS JIS San Wan Sweet and Tender COFFEE PORK and BEANS SPINACH Maxwell Home Golden West Hills Bros. Van Camp’s 20-oz. 3 f°r 25e KIM CANS Mt. Hood FRUITS and VEGETABLES 2 «b». 45c 1 ib. 23c cans In Our Market Box 59e We Handle Nothing But Government Inspected Meat« doz. 29e Shortenings 4“ — 41 Potatoes“™ SO«» 39«= Beef Roast - -12'^ APPLES Jonathan Oranges for Juice MILK FLOUR KITCHEN CRAFT Maximum YXTT'N.T W UN The Best Money Can Buy. Money Baek Guarantee 49-lb. bag $1.65 A NEW GE ELECTRIC WAFFLE IRON 200 given away every day । for 20 day». Bee onr di»- play of OO BISQUICK ZVC HARVEST BLOSSOM Money Back Guarantee Hard Wheat 49-lb. bag $1.49 3'20 Shredded Wheat n b g »«• IB THOMPSON’ BEST A Valley Blond 49-lb. bag $1.15 CHEESE Prices Effective Fri. & Sat., Jan. 21 A 22 FREE CITY DELIVERY Full Cream Pound No Sales to Dealers PHONE 219