TH U RS lì A Y. JULY 6, 1939
THE s EXTIX EL. COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
WINTER PEA INDUSTRY IN
THINGS TO WATCH FOR
OREGON AIDS MHTHERNEKS
- —•
Sjwits or leggings of cellophane
Not alone for the Oregon farm- |O |M> worn by women to keep
ers, but the southern cotton their hosiery dry in rainy wcuth-
farmers as well, the growth of er
. Better color photography
the Austrian winter pea acreage „ n.gul( of Eastman Kodak dis
in Oregon has been most oppor- cowry that a certain dye will
tune, says E R. Jackman, crops fptcr out ultra-violet rays; a new
■paCMMM at O8C
color film will be protected with
Austrian winter jieas are used a gelatin layer containing the
as a cotton rotation crop in the dye. . . A combination refrigera-
south, where growers get a large tor and water heater. The re
share of their seed from Oregon, frigerator is the absorption type,
The AAA program
has increased utilizing a gas flame for both the
the demand for seed to the profit «sailing process and the heating of
of Oregon seed producers. In 1938, the water tank. . . "Prosperity
24.622.905 pounds of seed were Blotters," a recently Introduced
produced from 31,519 acres.
novelty that will not blot red ink,
National Editorial Association. Oregon Newspaper Press Association
More satisfactory dusting meas- on*y
or ^lack , ■ •
Un's have been developed to con- available in seven colors, that will
trol the pea weavil which threat- wrdc without smudging on cello-
SOMETHING TO BRAG ABOUT
ened to destroy the industry in phane glass or china, . . h lat
1933. Since this «late, th«' Austrian frankfurters which fit easily in
I fyou don’t like the high winds, and most of us don't, this pea seed industry has grown ordinary hot dog rolls or in roun«l
f’at rolls.
locality should have that much more appeal to you. Perhaps we rapidly.
Cnttacr <^rcrr ^rntind
Published Every Thursday at
25 North Sixth Street.
W C. MARTIN ..................................................................... Editor-Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance)
In Lane-Douglas Counties
Outside Lane-Douglas Counties
One Year ................................ $1.50 One Year ................................. $2 00
Six Months
.80 Six Months
.... 1.25
Three Months ....... ....................... 50 Three Months ...................
.65
Foreign rate 50 cents year additional. No subscription accepted for
less than three months.
0 R E Glo(NES(P A\P E R
Pu bli s h | e
A| soiation
y
are telling the same story you have heard for many years, but
Cottage Grove and Roseburg have two of the lowest wind velo
cities in the state. An old timer in conversation with a Sentinel
representative Saturday said he likes the climate and the peo
ple of this community better than any place he has ever lived.
He says the climate is milder and leas wind blows here than
most any place in the country. There is a noticable difference
between the climate here and the countyseat twenty one miles
away. Then1 is less wind and less cold weather, principally
because the hills protect us from the cold coast winds.
FACE LIFTING
According to authorities, there
*M“1 sP*n
are about one thousand state re-
Captain: "Have you cleaned the
strictive trade laws in this coun- deck and polish«'d the brasses?"
try. hindering the free flow of
Sailor: "Yes, sir. and I’ve swept
commerce;
the horizon with my telescope."
Notice of School Meeting
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To the legal voters of Union High
School District No. 14. Lane County, State of Oregon, that a SCHOOL
MEETING of the said district will be held at the High School Audi
torium, Cottage Grove, Lane County. State of Oregon, on the 20th
day of July, 1939, at 7:30 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of discussing
the budget for the fiscal year l>eginning June 19, 1939, and ending
June 17, 1940. hereinafter set forth.
Then1 has been a gratifying start toward improving the
appearance of many houses in the community through the lib
Bl DGET
eral use of paint, but paint properly applied sometimes works
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
wonders in the looks of property. It even makes your house
Non-high
school
district
tuition .......................-........................... $ 240.00
look larger if properly applied.
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Cleanning weeds and grass from vacant property will also
make a wonderful improvement, both in the appearance of the GENERAL CONTROL:
Superintendent (part time) .............. -........... —.......... $ 1.980.00
particular locality and in the general health of the community.
Clerk ...................................... -............................. -...................
Office Help............ ------ ------ ---------- ---- -------------- —.......
Supplies
...................................—------ --------------- ----- ------
Election and Publicity ----------- ------------------------ -—.......
Legal Service, etc..... .............. —-------------- —-----
Other Expenses ___________________ ___ _____________
FOR THE MOTORIST
250.00
300.00
120.00
75.00
50.00
75.00
Common courtesy may do more than fear to curb death on
the highway. A mild man whom I met in a barber shop, one day.
told me that the Handbook of the Automobile Association of
TOTAL _______________ ____________________ ___ $ 2.850.00
Great Britain contains a paragraph which he thought was im
:
portant. At a good deal of trouble to himself he obtained the INSTRUCTION-SUPERVISION
Principal
.
$ 1,812.00
paragraph and here it is:
Supplies
................. -........
140.00
‘‘With good manners, particularly as with life itself, it’s
TOTAL_________ __ _______________________ ___ $ 1,952.00
the little things that count. Every unimportant moment we con
cede to fellow travelers is an investment in the Bank of Good INSTRUCTION-TEACHING :
Nature, returning interest a hundredfold. We must school our
Teachers:
One at ___________________________ ______ $1,800.00
selves readily to concede that unimportant moment—to allow
One at ......._____„_ ___________________ ..... 1,600.00
to others their right and proper share of the Road. Courtesy
One at .............
—----------------------- 1,400.00
begets Courtesy.”
Two at $1,325.00 ___ ____________________ 2.650 00
Five at $1,200.00 __ __ __________________ 6,000.00
The foregoing has appeared on the flyleaf of the British
Four at $1.150.00 ___ ____________________ 4,600.00
Handbook which goes to half a million members, annually for
Two
at $725.00 ........
1,450.00
ten years. It was extracted from a broadcast talk given by Sir
TOTAL___ $19.500.00
Stenson Cooke.
Supplies
_______________________ __ _________ —------- - 1.110.00
Read it again. Ask your children to read it. Paste it on the
TOTAL _____ __________________________ ______ $20,610.00
dashboard.
Concede that unimportant moment. Let the other fellow OPERATION-PLANT:
have his share of the road. Refuse to compete with ill-mannered
Janitor
—____________ ...__________ ___________ ——...-$ 1.500.00
Janitor Supplies_____________ _____ —---------- ------ —— 600.00
drivers. You may' not be able to boast of doing 500 miles in ten
Fuel
_________________________________________ _____ 1,000.00
hours, but you will have the satisfaction of knowing that you
Light and Power _____ ____ ___________ ..._____________
800.00
can be a gentleman even when you have a hundred horsepower
Water
.................
—-----------------
150 00
at your command. And you’ll robably live until you die a na
Telephone
____________ __ ______ —----------—_________
125.00
Gas
...............................................................................................
60.00
tural death.—Bagology.
Other Expenses .................................................. „......................
75.00
—
FOR JUNE GRADUATES
Insurance
. . , „
.
,
The period following strawberry
har'est is just about as important
to the plants as before harvest,
according to information contain-
cd in a new OSC extension cir-
cular 328. entitled “After-Harvest
Care of Strawberry Plants.”
Th is mimeographed
circular,
wriHen by O. T. McWhorter, ex
tension horticulturist, and Wil-
liam F. Cyrus, county agricultur-
al agent of Washington county,
gives detailed information on the
care of a strawberry patch to
protect it against insects and dis
eases and to insure the kind of
development needed to bring most
profitable future crops. Fruit bud
formation in the single crop
strawberry is believed to take
place largely following harvest
and until late fall.
Information contained in the
circular includes suggestions re
garding cultivation, results to be
$
100.00
900.00
1,000.00
350.00
250.00
.41,170.00
.... 900.00
„ 360.00
....$2,430.00
.42,265.00
-................ 4 4,695.00
4 5,295.00
Monroe of that
If You Are Looking
for
Economical
Transportation
city accompanied
her here.
R«»y S|>augh of Corvallis was a
week end guest at the I.. K.
Brumfield home.
Mrs. A. H. Ijine entertained
th«' Neighlxirhood club at her
home Wednesday of last week at
which time th«' birthday anniver
saries of all th«* members which
had occurred during th«* past
three months were celebrated
with a dinner.
Mr. Parks, who recently pur
chased th«' place near th«' steel
bridge formerly ownixl by th«'
Misses Rogers, has traded th«'
place for property up th«« Mo
hawk. Th«' property here, owned
now by California people, is un
derstood to b«' for rent.
Mr. an«l Mrs. Ivan Currin of
Eugene wen» guests Sunday at
th«' W. N. Dowens home.
Mrs. J A. Schneider entertain
ed the P.D.G. club of Cottage
Grove at her home Friday.
Mrs. George Layng and son
Ben, accompanied by Miss Berna
dine Schneider and Chester Aw-
tirey, left last w«*ek for Johnson
Meadows in th«' Bohemia district,
taking th«' Layng cattle to graze
there during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Brumfield of
North Bond visited over the
Fourth at th«' home <»f a brother,
L K. Brumfield
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Arne of
Portlan«i spent the holidays here
with Mr. Arne’s parents, Mr. anti
Mrs. Claud«' Arne, and on Sunday
accompanied th«' latter family on
a picnic up Mosby creek The pic
nic party also includ«*d Mr. anti
Mrs. Darrell Arno an«l Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Linebaugh of Cottage
Grove and Mr. anti Mrs. Henry
Snauer an«i son.
Mrs. Grace Dick and daughter
of Bend spent the week end at
the I. O. Zierolf homo.
"Do you play golf?" he nsk«*«l
of th«* simple but gushing maiden.
"Dear me, no." she bashfully
H'pli«M, "I dion't believe I should
even know how to hokl the cad
die."
our RECONDITIONED and
GUARANTEED
used
cars
will cost you less because
they can be operated at lit
tle expense.
1937 DODGE Touring De
Luxe sedan, heater and new
tires.
$695.00
1937 PLYMOUTH DeLuxe
coupe, heater and radio.
$575.00
1936 PONTIAC DeLuxe s*
dan, heater and radio.
$525.00
1936 FORD DeLuxe touring
sedan.
$465.00
1933 PLYMOUTH sedan
$265.00
1925 FORD roadster.
$115.00
MARTIN
MOTORS
Your Pontiac Dealer
Sentinel want ads pull
Box Letter Flies, Sentinel.
Has earned an enviable reputation for efficient
service, careful management and
financial strength.
Local Agency
Nichols Insurance Service
Phone 2M-Y
Pectin
Bottle
10c
Regular ^doz.
25c
Jelly Time
Kerr Lids
Jar Rubbers
3 <*■” 1 Oc
Parowax
Package
Pure Santos
Black
Coffee
10c
Pepper
- pound 9C
4 1.500.00
expected from fertilizers, irriga-
TOTAL
4 1,500.00
tion of strawberry fields, elimina-
tion of crinkle disease and straw- CAPITAL OUTLAY
berry crown moth. Copies may be
New Furniture and Equipment
4 2,000.00 i
had free from
agent' jn
. 9,000.001
Purchase School Busses ______
strawberry producing counties,
_______
.411,000.00
TOTAL
RECRUITING OFFICE BREAKS
Rrrnnn
DEBT SERVICE:
___
Principal on Bonds ..
4 200.00
.. 2,200.00
Interest on Bonds .....
Major H. D. Bangall, the army
Interest on Warrants
800.00
recruiting officer of Portland, an
nounced Saturday that once again
TOTAL
4 3,200.00
the Portland recruiting district of
the United States army, embrac EMERGENCY
4 1,000.00
ing the State of Oregon, five
RECAPITULATION
southern Washington
counties,
$52,717.00
three northern California coun Total Estimated Expenditures for the year ..
240.00
ties. and ten southwestern Idaho Total Estimated Receipts _________________
counties, has broken an all-time
record by enlisting 122 men in the Balance, Amount to Be Raised by District Tax........ ............... $52,477.00
United States army during June. Amount of Bonded Indebtedness (include all negotiable in
terest-bearing warrants issued under Sec. 35-1104) $150,000.00
This is the largest June produc
tion since 1921, which is as far Amount of Warrant Indebtedness on Warrants Issued and
endorsed "Not paid for want of funds" .............
None
back as available records go. The
former record was 107 enlist
TOTAL
$150,000.00
ments, made in June, 1931.
State Farm Mutual Auto Ins.Co.
16 S. 6th St.
Mr. and Mr*. Ix'ston Do we ns
and two children of McCloud,
California, visited over the 4th
with relatives here. They itayeil
at th«' George Uiyng home an«l
on Sunday were dinner guests at
th«' W. N. Dowens home.
Miss Forest Schneider, who
s|>ent last week at Klamath Falls,
returned home Sunday
H. M
Bess huvs an vxcMdmgly high
bio»si sugur concentration during
their »« tiyr life sa honov gnth«’rors.
TOTAL __ ___ _______________________________ 4 4,310.00
Dr. Karl T. Compton, president of Massachusetts Institute MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS:
of Technology, writing the foreword to a new book, describes
Furniture and Equipment .....
Buildings and Grounds ..
a survey of 54,000 officials of 500 companies which indicates
that a college-trained man is 18 times as likely to be presi
TOTAL
dent of an industrial corporation as a non-college man, 12^2 AUXILIARY AGENCIES:
times as likely to be treasurer, twice as likely to be in charge of
Library
production, 18 times as likely to be an engineer and 12 times
Health Service ------------ -----------------
Transportation of Pupils—Bus drivers
as likely to be a sales official. The new book, “Engineering
Two at $585.00 .
Opportunities,” edited by R. W. Clyne and published by Ap
Two at $450.00 ..
pleton-Century, describes the chances for the young engineer in
One at $360.00 .
each of 26 fields, with each field “covered” by an engineer who
Total
Supplies and Other Expenses
has already attained success in it. The book is listed as recom
Total Transportation
mended reading for the 8,000 engineers who graduated this
June and who seek to acquire a useful background of the in
TOTAL
dustry they plan to enter before talking to the employment
FIXED CHARGES
manager.
AFTER-HARVEST CARE OF
STRAWBERRIES EXPLAINED
Husar tn Bees’ I»I«>« h 1
Mount View
2 pounds 29c
Cairots^-^^^^
Oranges-
Cabbage
doz 23c
Tender solid
Lb.
2c
Dated this 27th day of June, 1939.
Signed:
WORTH HARVEY,
District Clerk,
CHARLES BEIDLER,
Chairman, Board of Directors
F. EARL GAROUTTE,
Approved by Budget Committee
Signed:
WORTH HARVEY, Secretary
Budget Committee,
CHARLES BEIDLER, Chair
man, Budget Committee,
F. EARL GAROUTTE,
ROY S. HANDS,
BARTLETT JOHNSTON,
ROY S. HANDS,
BARTLETT JOHNSTON,
GEORGE MCREYNOLDS,
Directors, Union High School
District No. 14, Lane Coun
ty, Oregon.
this 27th day of June, 1939.
george M c R eynolds ,
WALTER N. DOWENS,
CLEO MORELOCK,
VINAL T. RANDALL,
H. M. REED,
E. J. SEARS,
Published June 29 and July 6, 1939.
Budget Committee
Bill’s Super Market
Phone 40
Free Delivery