The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, July 13, 1939, Image 5

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    THE SENTINEL, COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON
THURSDAY. JULY 13. 1939
Farm Efficiency
Always Essential
Says F. L Ballard
THE POCKETBOOK
of KNOWLEDGE
Thornton Corners
Labor Act Appealed
To Supreme Court
Non« of th« New World Indian«
progressed far enough to learn th«
us« of th« wheel until the whit«
man cam«.
Mrs. T. IL William is making
an extended visit with relatives
at Oakland.
Mrs Tom Foster and daughter
Shirley of Ashland visited over The controversial Oregon labor
the week end with Mrs. Foster’s regulating act, passed last No­
sister, Mrs. S. P. Shortridge.
by vote of the people of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peck and vember
the state, was upheld in its en­
son
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Ep-
"Why make two blades of grass
tirety Saturday in a unanimous
penbaugh of Lynx Hollow were opinion
{[row wlwre only otr grew be-
handed down by three
guests Tuesday of last week of circuit court
or»T” is a frequent question in
judges sitting en
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Gireau.
thcKe days of lost export markets
banc
on
the
case
at Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gulley
a n <1 cons<M|uent surpluses of
The
precedent-creating
decisi­
of
Newport
were
Sunday
guests
wheat, cotton, pork products, and
on, incorporated in 25,000-word
of Mrs. Myrtle Lake.
tobacco, to say nothing of thou­
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen of opinion, was given out by Judges
sands of acres of fruits decaying
Springfield
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker of Multnomah
on the ground.
M st au nrui • atuw mota
Richard
Martin
of Walden were county, James T. Brand of Coos
HXTrvr TO IMPIA JAVA
Answering this question in a re­
guest«
Sunday
of
Mr. and Mrs. county and Arthur D. Hay of
AHO CHINA, orrgM HA»
cent radio discussion over KOAC,
Lake county.
winga a roar cono /
C. R. Trent.
F. L. Ballard, vice-director of the
Mrs.
A.
E.
Brown
was
accom
­
In ruling in favor of the law
extension service at Oregon State
panied to Eugene Wednesday by Oregon’s circuit court judges
college, pointed out the difference
her mother, and an aunt. Mrs. turned back the united front plea
ROUND
between adjusting production by
FOR
Frank Turner, and Mrs. J. C. of labor represented by the A.F.
means of substitute crops or re-
TRIP
Kloffenstein, who went for medi­ of L„ C.I.O. and “big four" rail­
ONLY
duced acreage as contrasted with
road
brotherhoods.
The
plaintiffs
cal
treatment.
Inefficient production on the same
Ottis Dickey spent two days of sought a declaratory judgment
acreage,
in chair car» and coach««
last
week in Portland, where he holding the law unconstitutional.
"In none of these* federal or
met his son, who lives in Canada, Attorneys representing the unions
state adjustment plans has there
and visited with him.
immediately announced that they
Here’s the chance of a lifetime
rng A rci MTI
ever been the suggestion that a
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Heath
Lowry
of
would
appeal
the
decision
to
the
to see the U. S. at low cost.
fanner should grow less wheat
Turner, enroute to their home state supreme court.
TO
per «ere, or produce less pork per
from a visit at Halfway, Klam­
*135.00 ROUNDTRIP
acre, or less butter fat per cow,”
ath
Falls
and
Phoenix
with
rela
­
MOW
0S»K
Ballard pointed out. "The objec­
Saw Three Sons Crowned King
tives, visited briefly Monday with
W
tive has been less acres of wheat,
■««MXCXHÚ
Catherine de Medici, queen of
an
aunt,
Mrs.
J.
W.
Fisher.
’
HIM
FC«
and, at times, fewer hogs, or even
Southern Pacifie
THtm
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nystrom of Henry II of France, born 1519, died
fewer cows, which is very much
COH<0<T10H<
1589,
had
four
sons,
of
whom
three
Springfield, George Chapman of
ORMANDY, O«n- P m Afot. «23
different from less production per
Creswell, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. were crowned king of France dur­
Pacific Bnildinc. Portland, Oregon
unit
Myers of Eugene, Mrs. Olive ing her lifetime. They were Fran­
"In determining most profitable
I-acey and Ernest Steinward of cis II <1559-80), Charles IX (1560-
management the qu«*stion Is how
Portland and Mrs. C. C. Long of 1574» and Henry III (1574-1589).
many acres should be devoted to
•y law oh Tae
A POUND OP
>5Lt Of MADEIRA.
Melrose were Sunday guests of
«put
this crop or that crop. If it ap-
rveeyoHt who cm»
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Shortridge.
¡M*ars that a temporary reduction
DOWN A THtt
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gireau
Suicide for Revenge
MUST PLAMT OH F
in tonnage should be the objec­
WOULD COST Itai
IN rt» PLACE
and
family were among those at­
The faith of the Chinese in the
tive, whether* this movement Is
A ®e*MAHV AMO about
tending the grange picnic Sunday existence and power of the dead,
led by the federal government or
*11 IH 0U9SIA.
at Rujada.
by the specific industry itself, the
and the firm belief of the avenging
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Premazzi and power of his own spirit when dis­
thing to do is obvious that is.
daughter accompanied the Clif­ embodied, has. in the past, led
reduce the acres but never the
DORENA GRANGE MEETS
ford Smith family of Cottage
yield per acre. < )regon farmers
Grove for a picnic up the Mc­ many Chinese to commit suicide
understand this principle and so.
Dorena grange met in regular Kenzie Sunday. They visited at and thus have his ghost come back
under l>oth low prices and gixxl
session
Thursday, with 41 mem­ the home of Mrs. Smith’s sister, and avenge itself on some enemy.
prices, they endeavor to improve
bers present. Legislative commit­ Mrs. Ralph Witcher, at Vida.
their management plans by in-
tee chairman, G. E. Finnerty read
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCain of
creasing the average production
an
article numerating the more Cottage
Grove, Mrs. Frank Chap­
per unit, thereby Insuring lowest
important accomplishments of the
¡nrodurtion costs, which In turn Sanitary toilets, recommended national grange since its organi­ man and Billy Foster of Divide,
and Mrs. Tom Foster and daugh­
accrues to the l>eneflt of ixjth by the Oregon state lx>ard of zation in 1867.
health, are available to those
ter Shirley of Ashland were
producer and consumer.
I j - wls Dodge reported on ath­ guests Sunday evening of Mr. and
sewer connections are not
"Oregon agriculture has led in where
Percy Robinson, In letic activities. The softball teams Mrs. George Foster.
adjusting to more profitable and available,
charge of the community sanita­ are getting in condition for com­ Mrs. LaSells Stewart, accom­
adaptable crops.” Ballard ron- tion for Ijine county, announced petitive games. The Y.G.A. meets
panied by Miss Iola Partridge,
tinued, "on many thousands of here last week. For a limited time
the fourth Monday eve­ visited the first of the week at
acres. Instead of wheat we now the state board of health will be regularly
Sisters with her daughter, Mrs.
have grass seed, thus adjusting able to secure labor for the WPA ning of each month.
unxluctlon of an im- to build and install approved sani­ Home Economics chairman, Lawrence Chapman.
Mrs. Nettie Johnson, who vis­
ported pnxiuct Instead of a sur­ tary fly-tight toilets at small cost Mrs. Bettis, read a report of the
the past week with a sister,
plus ex|x>rt crop. Likewise we are to propery owners. I-abor will be achievements of the club for the ited
F. L. Hockett, left Thursday
selling canned and frozen small supplied by the WPA and the only past three months, their chari­ Mrs. Gardiner
to visit her daugh-
for
table
project
being
a
bed
pad
for
fruits and vegetables Instead of costs are the materials, which run
■o many bulky apples and prunes in the neighborhcxxl of $22.00, ac­ the children’s farm home at Cor­ ter, Mrs. Tom Pitcher.
vallis. Toys were made for chil­
"Despite these state-wide ad­ cording to Mr. Robinson.
dren in the Dorenbecher hospital
Our Deeds
justments, tin* land use manage­ It is hoped that a number of in Portland. An evening's enter­
Our
deeds
determine us as much
ment within a farmer's own fence property owners of this section tainment and quilt sale netted
is still of greatest importance un­ will avail themselves of this of­ $31.23. Different activities for the as we determine our deeds; and
until we know what has been or will
der conditions obtaining at this fer. Further details may be se­ entire quarter netted $-15.23.
be after the peculiar combination
time and ns far Into the future cured by writing Percy Robinson-
The grangt* voted to have a of outward and inward facts, which
as can be foreseen."
lx>x 454, Eugene, Oregon.
community meeting as soon as an constitute a man's critical actions,
open date can be secured, to hear it will be better not to think our­
The Con»er»slory
a government official explain selves wise about his character.
A conservatory is a small green­
Originally ‘Mary’« Gold’
more fully the government's plan
house or glass house usually at­
"Marigold" originally waa "Mary’s in caring for the community's
tached to a house. The same term Gold." because the peasants of problems, before the work is com­
Early Camoullagcrs
is applied to a greenhouse where Europe and Mexico formerly used menced in construction of the
An early use of camouflage was
there is a display of foliage and the bright golden flower to decorat« Dorena dam. The date will be an­ made by the British in Louisiana
the altar of the Virgin Mary.
flowering plants.
in 1815 at the battle of Chalmette.
nounced later.
During the lecture hour Mrs. In their retreat they left stuffed
Reserve District No. 12 Lee Smith presented an interest­ figures to resemble musketeers.
Charter No. 5642
ing program. Ruth Pacholke gave
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
a
humorous reading. Shirley Arne
Snow May Change to Rain
OF COTTAGE GROVE, IN THE STATE OF OREGON, AT
played
a piano solo. Mrs. Arne
THE CLONE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 80, 1939.
Snow may melt and fall as rain,
gave a very interesting report of
Dependable Hardware
(Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, the 66th session of the state but raindrops do not change into
grange which she recently attend­ snow which condenses from water
under Section 5211. U. S. Revised Statutes.)
ed in Corvallis. Mr. Arne report­ vapor.
ASSETS
ed on grange wholesale business
Loans and discounts (including no overdrafts) .... .......... $202,999 90 for the year.
The next regular meeting of the
United States Government obligations, direct
and guaranteed ............................................ -........... — 220,956.60 grange will be an outdoor meet­
Obligations of States and political subdivisions ................ 291.828.42 ing July 20. at the home of Mr.
20,308.67 and Mrs. Claude Arne.
Other bonds, notes, and debentures . . ..............................
The next regular meeting of
Corporate stocks, including stock of Federal Reserve
2.400.00 the Home Economics club will be
bank
held at the home of Mrs. Loran
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal­
344,569.45 Hunt.
ance, and cash items in process of collection .....
The Dorena Juvenile grange
Bank premises owned, $13,000.00, furniture
18,000.00 opened with 17 members present.
and fixtures, $5,000.00 ............................................
4,501.00 Orville Horner has taken Lee
Real estate owned other than bank premises ........-..........
Smith's office as juvenile patron.
Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank
8,917.32 Mr. Smith is working in the for­
premises or other real estate .................................
1,506.97 estry department for the summer.
Other assets .......... .............................................. ...............
The Juvenile grangers have used
$1,115,988.33
TOTAL ASSETS .......................................................
the money netted from their
candy sales to purchase leather
LIABILITIES
and tools and are now trying to
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
locate some one to teach them
$623,940.98
and corporations ....................................................
the art of leather carving. They
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships,
328.673.67 are also planning a softball team.
and corporations .......... -—.......................
68,291.65
Deposits of States and political subdivisions .................. -
THINGS TO WATCH FOR
970.27
Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc) .......
TOTAL DEPOSITS ............................41.021.876.57
A new bicycle speedometer
4,091.86
Other liabilities
........... .....................................................
TOTAL LIABILITIES ................. -.........................- $1,025,968.43 which records speeds up to 50
miles an hour and distances up to
10,000 miles for a trip. . . More
CAPITAL ACCOUNT
young
men getting a chance to
Capital Stock: Common, total par .................. $50,000.00
learn aircraft building as result
Surplus
........................................... -............... 30,000.00
of Lockheed Aircraft plan, dic­
Undivided profits ...........................
10,019.90
tated by shortage of skilled avia­
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT ................................... $ 90. 1,019.90 tion workers, to start an appren­
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNT $1,115,988.33 tice school. Apprentices will be
paid about half of journeyman's
MEMORANDA
prevailing wage rate for part-
Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value):
time work between classes during
United States Government obligations, direct and
a four-year period. . . A new fur­
guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other
niture finish said to have the
$ 20,250.00 quality of lacquer and "build” of
liabilities .................................................
Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other
varnish, but drying from three to
liabilities (Including notes and bills rediscounted
five times faster than either. . .
27,185.00 Cinecolor, Cosmocolor and Dun-
and securities sold under repurchase agreement
47,435.00 ningcolor, up-and-coming rivals of
TOTAL ........................................... -................. -
Secured liabilities:
Technicolor. A new type of iron­
Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant
ing cord for housewives. It
41,191.60 stretches easily to a seven-foot
to requirements of law............................................
$41,191,60 length but automatically snaps
TOTAL .................................................................
back to an eight-inch coil when
State of Oregon, County of Lane, ss:
not in use. . . A new air-condi-,
I, Worth Harvey, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly tioning unit using natural or
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge artificial gas to provide both heat
WORTH HARVEY, Cashier.
and belief.
in winter and to run the cooler
in summer.
Sworn to and subscribed before CORRECT—Attest:
H.
E.
EAKIN,
me this 8th day of July, 1939.
Cavalry Consisted of Chariots
O. O. VEATCH,
Ruth DeLong, Notary Public.
Early
cavalry consisted mostly of
HERBERT
W.
LOMBARD,
My commission expires April 14,
I chariots.
Directors.
1941.
SEE BOTH
FAIRS
*90
Sanitary Toilets Now
Available to Property
Without Sewerage
For Your Camping
or Fishing Trip
«
Tents
Sleeping Bags
• Coleman Stoves
• All Kinds Fishing Tackle
And Conservos for Canning
and Preserving
Graber - Gettys