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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1938)
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1938 THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON S. Van Allison, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is reported ax Improving in health at this writing. March of Values We invite you to compare—for Quality—for Style—for Workmanship—at our prices. Men's Crepe Hole Kmart New Cotton Men's Kmart Nprlng Frocks Shoes Oxiords Hats Fine Quality Upper* All Hixes New Spring Htyle with Quality New Colors New Htyles Pump Oxford* Ties, Handel*. High Style* and Uy Campbell Drea* New Men’s Dreas and Work Shirts SOX Anklets by Hirsch-Wei* Fvervone la • «MB shirt Plain and Striped Tops «with Vlmmtl/s Assortment of Patterns All Hixes Hixes fl1/; to 10 Silk Dress Lengths Fine Quality Milks In »'/;• and 4 yd. lengths. Only One of Any Pattern 98 10. 10: Cottage Grove, Oregon. CITY BRIEFS Hall and Johnston, Real Fatate, Loans, Mure Insurance. Phone M. Harold Eakin, president of the First National Bank and L. C. Schroeder, local manager of the Mountain States Power company, made a trip to Salem Wednesday on business in connection with the Al Rosenthal was called to his chamber of commerce and grange former home at Lincoln, Nebr., drive for a Cottage Grove cannery. this week, on account of the seri ous illness of his mother. The annual congregational meet ing of the Presbyterian church will be held next Wednesday eve Oregon ning. A covered dish dinner will be served at 6:30. The business 84,305,050 meeting following. There will be reports from all departments of Man Hours of Labor the church and the election of of ficers for the ensuing year. The state of Oregon has three Mrs. Cora Cheesman, of On chickens, two sheep and one head alaska, Washington, is visiting Mr. of cattle for every one of its mil and Mrs. H. L. Cheesman. She is lion residents, a survey, "Demand for Agricultural Labor in Ore the mother of Mr. Cheesman. gon,” recently completed by the Jess Lansing Jr. who was taken state planning board, shows. to a Eugene hospital last Thurs Care of 3,167,740 chickens, 178,- day evening, suffering from ap- 296 turkeys, 2,207,898 sheep, 522,- pendicitis, underwent an operation 344 beef cattle, 419,543 dairy cat there, and is reported to be mak tle, 171,071 horses and mules, ing a satisfactory recovery. It is 168,580 hogs, and 124,031 goats re expected that he will be able to re quires the huge total of 84,305,- turn home in about a week. 050 "man hours” per year, or steady work, assuming a 10 hour For good fresh frozen ice cream, farm working day and 300 days a fountain service, lunches and year, for 28,102 men. meals, at reasonable prices, call Livestock and poultry, from the m3-24c at the Rex cafe. standpoint of labor, lead field At a business meeting of the crops and horticultural enterprises Ministerial association, held at the the report shows, with the latter, Baptist church, plans were made requiring 70,243,539 man hours, or for union Holy Week services and steady work of 23,414 men. In for a union Easter sunrise service. none of these enterprises, how ever, is work steady the year A large crowd gathered at the around and "peak" demand for Christian church Saturday evening labor at various seasons with un to hear Judge M. C. Summers employment at "slack” times, speak on the Townsend plan. His makes one of Oregon's major prob subject wax on banking, tax laws lems. and the difficulty of obtaining In the classification of livestock credit. He held the undivided at and poultry enterprises, dairy tention of his audience for over cattle keep the most men busy, an hour. needing a total annually of 52,- 442,904 man hours, or labor annu Mrs. Mary Smith has returned ally of 17,480 men working 10 from a month's visit with her son hours a day for 300 days, approxi in Albany. mately half of those employed in Shoes repaired to meet your re this type of work. Second is beef quirements. Prompt service at rea- cattle, which require 12,013,946 sonable rates. Model Shoe Shop, man hours, or 4,004 full time men across from city hall. f3tfc annually. Sheep come near the beef cattle total, with 11,039,494 Bill Helliwell spent last week man hours or 3,679 men. Chick ens, leader in numbers, need but! end visiting in Corvallis. 3,864,647 man hours annually, or +♦+*♦•>♦•¡■+•>++++++++♦♦+•>♦4 1,288 workers annually. Horse and mules require 5,820,035 man hours annually, hogs 505,742, turkeys 356,587, and goats 261,695. Chickens furnish the steadiest employment of all phases of agri Oh. "Chesterfield,” it’s Lucky' culture covered in the report. Man you "Camel long”. It will be lucky hours required in this classifica for you to watch for Radio Ray's tion vary from a low of 307,274 man hours in July, to 373,793 in announcement. April, when incubators are busy. Springfiled. Mm Culberson is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Knight. Mrs. Max Bird, one of the Lead ers of the local Girl Scouts organi zation, who could not attend the Regional Conference of that or ganization held at Portland March 3, 4. and 5, had entire charge of the troop meeting Thursday of last week. Mrs. MacGibbon and Mrs. Veelman were attending the Portland conference. Mr. C. E. Banning, the district manager of the Farmers Union store, is here for a few days on business. He I* a guest of Mr. Red Rose Butter and loe Cream. Knaffle Haynes, the local man- Aak for them. C. O. Creamery, tf ager, and Mrs. Haynes Mrs. O. K. Puckett, who has Mr. and Mr*. R. B. Reed. Mm. ac- W. I. Mills. Mrs. Reed's mother, been here for some time on her count of the serious illness of of Cottage Grove, and Mrs. Oswald Knight of Saginaw, spent the day, father, S. V. Allison, returned to Sunday, March 6, at the home of her home in Klamath Falls re Mr. Allison is reported Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culberson in cently. much lictter. Bathing on Coral Beaches Bathing on th* coral beach*« oC th* island at Jamaica can be en joyed at all time* of th* day and night, because there la practically no tidal flow Typewriter ribbon*. Th* Sentinel. IS SHE ON THE TEAM Off IN THE BLEACHERS? Agriculture Requires 98 $2= $1 J5 Mrs. Robert Watt of Grants Iris Bloom In January. Pass is spending the week here at Mrs. Martha Bittinger, of 115 the home of her parents, Mr. and North K street brought a beauti Mrs. Nels Nielson on north Tenth ful bouquet of irks today. She says street. they have been blooming since the Margaret Peterson, who Is at- middle of January. The little red tending Ashland normal, spent daisies growing in her garden have last week end with her parents, been blooming all winter she stated. Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson. > l ’Aï Bread and Milk are the foods children need in largest amounts and growing children are of a child’s diet. The child who eats perfect team mates. They six slices or more a day is the gainer. like each other—and together they Children need food that is quickly bring home lots of victories. turned into energy and food that For, bread supplies many of the maintains their energy between things growing bodies need—car meals Bread never lets them down. bohydrates, for energy to win the What’s more, no other common game; proteins, for growth, and food except sugar is mors quickly the replacement of tired, worn out digested. It leaves no harmful res tissues; and it contributes to the idue and put* no strain on young mineral salts necessary for the all- digestive organs. round development of a strong There is no better or cheaper constitution. Bread builds husky way than through good white muscles, too. bread of giving to growing children Because it is more nearly well- the things their young bodies need balanced in protein and carbohy in greatest amounts : a good source drate than any other food, bread of food energy and muscle-build can well make up at least a fourth ing proteins. read B ‘CAMEL’ The local high school debating team won in the practice debate 'Flower Fai ley Seeds with Springfield Thursday of last week. The question debated was "Rcxolvt'd, that the several states Civil Service Examinations. Flower, Vegetable should adopt a single house legis The United States Civil Service lature.” Dorismae Blalock and Evelyn Lamb were the Cottage ++++++++++++++++++++++++ commission has announced open Grass Seeds competitive examinations for the Grove debaters. „ ... „ . _ . u . following positions in the Depart- Mr. and Mrs. llerbert Lombard, ment of Agriculture: Marketing —Place Order Early— Damon Scott, local J. C. Pen a*d K ? an^ specialist, and principal, senior, as- ney store manager, attended a Plant Sweet Peas Now convention of Penney store man Mrs. A W. Helliwell and Mr. and social and assistant marketing 40 Varieties to Choose From. agers in Portland the first of the Mm. Roy Short spent last week specialists, $2.600 to $5,600 a year! week. He returned Tuesday eve end at Corvallis with Mr. and Mrs. junior veterinarian, $2,000 a year; Tubers of Tuberous Rooted ning. C. A. Bartell, former residents of associate agronomist and superin Begonias — Separate Colom Cottage Grove. tendent, $3,200 a year; assistant Try our hot cakes and bacon— W. A. Woodard of Woodard L’ suKa,r b^t investiga- Potted Plants and this week only 30c. Gray Goose, c Lumber company, has returned 52,600; assistant plant phy- from his annual eastern business (sugar beet investigation) Harry Godard of Coquille was trip. He reports business condi- 32,600 a year. Full information Cut Flowers for a week-end guest at the home of tions there much worse than they *Pay • obtained at the post of- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. are here. All Occasions , f,ce m thls C1*y- Godard. Mrs. Essie Lakes of Wisconsin The robins may not have a Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Arnest left । Tuesday for Portland, where they is here visiting her sister, Mrs. W. right-of-way law, but you never see two of them collide in mid-air. will spend several days on busi O. Hubbell. ness. Mrs. Cad Harmon, who had been Phone 254-R W. B. Johnston of the firm of visiting her mother. Mrs. Rebecca Medley, has returned to her home Sixth Street Entrance Bank Hail & Johnston, who recently un in Portland. derwent a major operation in a of Cottage Grove Bldg. Eugene hospital, is reported as Lev Van Schoiack suffered pain-1 making satisfactory recovery.____ ful injurics lo his neck and back the latter part of last week when he fell from a load of timbers while working for the O. P. & E. Radio Ray BETTER BAKERY FINNERTY’S BLOSSOM SHOP Kay Daugherty, who is attend ing ttje University, was a week end visitor at her home here. Satin Foundation for Women Try our new summer ice cream. Gray Goose. mlOc ICE CREAM Mrs. Dave Rissue attended a Bobby club meeting at Corvallis | Saturday. She exhibited some of । her dolls. for —as illustrated with low back and Laatcx two - way stretch fabric at side and back New «nJ Used TIRES —white or flesh pink. Good Values ^-pt SHERBET Mrs. Ida Veatch is visiting in Prineville. Moat Reasonably Priced at UMPHREY & MACKIN Mrs. Minnie E. Palmer, who had spent the past three months visit ing at the home of her niece, Mrs. A. W. Shofstall, left Thursday morning for St. Francis, Kans., where she will visit a sister before returning to her home in Los An geles, Cal. 12 SEE TREMBLEY’S TEXACO STATION Eighth and Main WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE QUART Any Flavor Saturday, March 12 Only Gustafson’s Super Creamed Ice Cream Store COTTAGE GROVE, ORE.
