Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1939)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1939 THE SENTINELCOTTAGE GROVE, OREGON Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Garoutte spent Sunday at the Mad« Over- FALL HARDWARE NEEDS Maytag Washers Aladdin Lamps Aluminum and Granite Ware Cooking Utensils Graber - Gettys Dependable Hardware News Briefs Hundreds of radio listeners heard (’<>1. (’has. A. Lindbergh is sue a nation-wide warning for America to stay out of the pres ent European conflict, Friday evening The broadcast wax mack* over the Washington. D. C.. sta tion and local radio fans declare it was the liext speech they had heard on America's neutrality. Ex|M*cting to hear a boyish voice, listeners were surprised when they heard the mature voice of Lindbergh warn that the destiny «if the American nation depended on our xt'tying out of the present conflict. He predlct<*d that if the American nation enters the war we will lose millions of our youth an<l will be staggering under re covery for the rest of our lives. A’ut-throat trout are reported numerous in many of the coastal lakes. Complete loss of California's $100,000,000 citrus market in Eu rope because of th«’ European war wax predict ed Friday by Howard Miller, agricultural manager of the Lox Angeles (’hamber >bf Commerce. Greeks Started It. Men have long recognized that l>atentx encourage individual en terprise. Patents were first grant ed by the ancient Greeks, who tempted chefs to invent appetiz ing new dishes by rewarding them for their concoctions. LET'S NOT TALK ABOUT ME BE INO A RADIO 5TAR ANYMORE - LET'S TALK ABOUT YOU- HOW DID If you want to talk about something interesting, talk about Thrift-Wise. Everybody agrees that it’s a most pleaaant place to buy, for we’ve up-to- the - minute merchandise I n good taste. Pe|modent’s New Liquid Dentrifice 23c, 39c Saginaw \ reception was given for the teachers, Mrs. Nellie Jarman and Frank Clark, at the school house Friday evening. A jxitluck supper wax served at 6:30 and games were played later. A large crowd attended the three-day religious convention hclil at th«* Bart Johnston place last week This convention is held annually about this tim<- time and |M*ople from different states at tend. Mrs. Claud«- Willey of Suther lin and Mrs. Unveil Benston took their parents, Mr. anti Mrs. W. A. Keene of Thornton Corners, to Brooks Saturday where Mr. and Mrs. K«-ene will spend the w«-ek visiting relatives. Ralph Hill and Mrs. Myrtle Pollock returned Sunday from a week's business trip to Washing ton. Mr. and Mrs. T. Forcier and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Forcier and daughter of Eugene spent Sunday afternoon at the F. T. Be ns ton home. WHEAT MEN AT STATE MEET FAVOR NORMAL PLANTINGS Flurried wheat markets due to war conditions are not expected to bring a general increase in winter wheat acreage in Oregon, according to the consensus of representative growers who at- tended a state-wide conference at Pendleton last week. Approximately 300 farmers and farm leaders attended the meet ing, with discussion centering on advisability of expanding wheat acreages because of possible price increases due to war conditions. This week. Oregon wheat grow ers are holding meetings on a county basis, giving further thought to the advisability of ex pansion. Representatives of 11 principal wheat counties reported at Pen dleton that they expected most of their farmers will stay by their AAA wheat allotments in plant ing winter wheat. A resurvey of the situation in the spring may determine Whether an increase is warranted at that time, it was said. The general decision of Oregon farmers is in line with the ideas expressed in other western as well as mid-western staff's, said N. E. Dodd of Haines, director of the western AAA division, who was principal sp»-aker. He said that wheat growers are generally agreed that present huge sur pluses make immediate acreage expansion risky. Creek visited at the W. gu-ard iiome. Valley T. of Gulp Good Business Is Mr. Delight Garoutte home Saturday eve Jeanette Trunnell spent the and Mrs. L. S. Strong and ning. Mrs. Anna Willoughby and An- week end at the Lukens home at xon Boy«l and Mrs. Strong’s broth - Predicted by Chief er, mento, Elb< California, rt Akerx, left for Sacra drew Willoughby of Junction City Anlauf. to visit friends. They will attend the San Fran cisco fair whil«- there. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sears went to Harrisburg on buxines.« Thurs day. Mrs. Margaret Sullivan mad«- a business trip to Portland Friday, returning Sunday. Thursday aftem«x>n Mrx. Fran cis Horn entertained in honor of her grandmother, Mrx. Parks, of Bend. Guextx were Mmes. Mary Smith, M. A. Horn, C. H. Haight, E. J. Sears, Lee Nixon. Oscar Jackson. J. A. Joli, Charles Con ner and L. H. Brown. Mrs. Parks returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nixon left Friday afternoon for Pendleton to attend th«- roundup. They went by way of the pass, returning Sunday afternoon by way of Port land. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Conner of Lorane were Sunday guests at the C. C. Conner home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fry of Agate Beach visited at the C. H. Zumwalt home Sunday. Lyle and Dean Jackson spent the day Sunday at their sister’s Lawn-nee Clark and a cousin, home, Mrs. Robert Rausch, in Miss Barbara Schiiker, both of Eugene. Portland, visited Saturday and Sunday with the Truman Clark family. Mr.# and Mrs. Roy Murry of Covolo. California, arrived Satur W. T. Garoutte, Belva, Clinton day for a week’s visit with Mr. and Thelma Garoutte, spent Sun Murry's parents. Mr. and Mrs. day at the Nelson Garoutte home • John Murry Mr. Murry is feder at McKenzie Bridge. A health club was organized at al farm agent for the Indians. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gilham re the Latham school Thursday with turned Sunday night from Win S. T. Rose as leader. Officers chester Bay where they visited elected were: President, Loma Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lackey and Brown; vice president, Dorothy Harris; secretary. Alma Vick, and enjoyed a ride in Mr. Dickey’s sergeant-at-arms, Allon Lee Wil boat, which he built in Cottage liams. Regular meetings will be Grove. held every Thursday. A Bible was presented to He bron school, Sunday, by the Gid eon band of Eugene. The Gideons and others held a picnic follow ing church services. Hebron school has 26 pupils, all grades being filled except the 8th. New pupils are Evelyn and David Garman. Leona White and J Iowa rd S imons. Juanita Marcy is staying with the A. L. Gilharn family and at tending school, while her parents are hop picking. Gary Abeene underwent an op eration Monday at the Doern- Ix-cher hospital. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan A bee ne both were in Portland at the time, although it is understood this is a less seri ous operation than he has had formerly. WASHINGTON Expressing the opinion that money wax at Imxt "coming out of the storm «■«•ll;u ” John W Harus under secretary of the treasury, said Sunday he wax "extremely hope ful” that business recovery would absorb the majority of unemploy ment. The youthful under-secretary, a former Wall street investment hanker, said in an interview that h<- wax “optimistic” on the buxi nes« outksik because the "profit motive ix returning,” whereas in the last five years people were concerned chiefly with "safety,” With th«- recent improvement in business sentiment, "money the most timid of all commodi ties has been coming out of storm cellars," he said. “This, to gether with such treasury statis tics as the upswing in miscellane ous revenues. Indicates a healthy increase in the tone of business in my opinion." Hebron Latham Lynx Hollow The Lynx Hollow school has 23 pupils, the smallest enrollment in four years. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Dresser of Dexter, former residents of the Hollow, were calling on old friends an neighbors recently. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. McDaniels of Rice, Kansas, were guests re cently of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pentico. They were on their wed ding trip to different places on the Pacific coast. Mr. McDaniels is a cousin of Mr. Pentico. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hoff and family of Albany have moved on the Wm. McBee place in Turkey Run. Mr. and Mrs. McBee and family moved to Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Schooling are moving to Goshen, having traded their ranch to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith of Goshen for a 20 acre ranch. They are exchang ing places this week. The Green Ridge timber work ers burned slashing in the woods above the mill several days last week ANTI-PICKETING LAW UPHELD Labor lost the first round in a legal skirmish against Oregon's anti-picketing law as a formal de cree was issued by three circuit court judges upholding the con Child Training Expert: "If your stitutionality of the measure children become unmanageable, passed by the voters at the last quickly switch their attention.” election, it was reported at Port Puzzled Parent: "Their what?” land Tuesday. 40c Vaseline Hair Tonic 37c 1^' Yeast and Iron Tablets 49c 7ftc S.T. 37 ............ 59c 2 Be Kotex or Modess 20c «1.2ft Petrolager 89c ■All Numbers $2.00 Heavy, Gal. Mineral Oil $1.25 OUT RATE PRICES ON ALL TOBACCOS TO GO TO THE FAIR Fun and gayrty start «he minute you board your Greyhound Sup«Y-('.oach for San Francisco. You’ll meet friendly, congenial people, relax in a luxurious deep-cushioned arm-chair an«l enjoy the lovely fall scenery along the way. Greyhound saves you money, too. >/, the coat of driving. Frequent service saves you time. Ask your agent about Greyhound's Expense-Paid Exposition Tours. $1730 ROUND TRIP 6 Trips Daily to S. F. DEPOT: 802 Main PHONE: 97 Look for Green Neon Algn CLOSING OUT— All Coleman oil heaters in stock. We offer you these heaters at attractive prices. We also have a select stock of wood circu lators at prices that will fit your budget. (Due to general advancing commodity prices, several furniture makers have made slight price advances recently and while no one professes to know how much further these advances will continue, it is wise to anticipate your furniture needs and buy now) BRESSLER’S FOR FURNITURE
