The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, December 21, 1939, Image 10

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    THURSDAY, DhX’EMBER 21. 1939
THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE PROVE, OtKOON
Social Security Xmas Business at Lions Win Basket 3000 Montana Fish
Payments Begin C. G. Postoffice Game from Elkton Planted in State
The Cottage Grove Lions bas­ To
whether or not the
First of the Y ear Breaks Records ketball
team battled their way to black-spotted or Montana cut­
SM.MOU Will Huy • V lllitir
Eight thousand dollara will buy a
village of four houaea and a store
In New Lebanon, 111.
Uaa Maalta Kilted Auaaally
Every person In Hclfual, NurUiern
Ireland, la to be fitted tor a gas
inuak once a year.
see
a 21-12 victory over Elkton high
Monthly benefits to aged work­ While an increase in Christmas school in a practice game Tuesday
ers and to survivors of workers mail both incoming and dispatched after school.
who die will lie made after Janu­ was very’ noticeable the first week The game was very poorly play­
ary 1 under provisions of the fed­ in December, this off; *e did not ed with ragged passing and shoot­
eral social security act as amend­ make a check until December 13 ing. It was just a case of "shoot
ed at the last regular session of and from that date to December and pray."
19,inclusive 28,877 letters and 4330 The only time the Lions looked
congress.
The Eugene office of the feder­ parcels were sent from this office like a basketball team was in the
al social security board will re­ requiring 558 mail sacks to dis­ last half when they held the Elk­
ceive applications for these bene­ patch. Incoming mail has in­ ton team scoreless.
fits from eligible persons in Lane, creased from normal forty sacks
Langston led the victors with 8
Douglas, Coos. Curry and Jose­ to 120 sacks daily and is still in­ points and Anderson was high for
phine countit's, according to an creasing. 514 sacks have been re­ the losers with 4.
announcement by Carl D. Mon­ ceived in the above mentioned The Elkton second team edged
time and from all indications well out the Grovers’ second team 12
roe, Eugene manager.
These monthly benefits, Monroe over 1000 sacks will lx» received to 10. The lineup:
explains, will be hast'd entirely on during the ten days preceding Cottage Grove
Elkton
work performed since January 1. Christmas. While the Cottage Langston 8 .... F ...... 4 Anderson
1937, at jobs covered by the social Grove postoffice quarters are Newton 3
F........ 2 B. Single
security act. All lines of commer­ small especially for a Christmas Hocker 1 ....... C........ 3 Madison
cial and industrial employment rush, the work has been so arr­ Dugan .......... G..... 2 Weatherly
are under the law. Workers in anged with the employing of three McKibben 3 _G_____ 1 Griffith
these jobs pay a tax of one per additional clerks and carriers that Brown 2 ......... S ......... J. Single
cent of their wages and salaries the office has been cleared of all Mosby 4 ........ S....k.... Q. Adams
and the employer pays an equal mail daily which, however, necess­ Peck .............. S......... A. Adams
itated dispatch clerks to work un­ Subs for Cottage Grove were:
amount.
Persons entitled to these month­ til early morning hours in order Jones. Newton, Johnson, Baldwin.
that proper service might be ren­
ly payments include:
(1) Workers of age 65 or more dered.
'
lS
who choose to retire and who A / / - - I f
have worked in at least six calen­
dar quarters since January 1,
1937, and earned at least $50 in
each quarter.
(2) ’ The surviving widow and
Rufus A Stujts 43 who yvcs
children of a worker who dies af­
ter December 31 if there is a child
----------
near Eugene, was arrested at his
under age 16 or under 18 and in Official figures released from home Saturday for questioning in
school. The deceased worker must the office of County Assessor Wei- the death of an itinerant worker
also have had the six quarters of bv Stevens at Eugene Tuesday identified at Alhany as "Deafy”
employment stated above.
give the complete list of all spe- whose body was found in a wa-
(3) Surviving parents who were cial levies for school, high school, ter-filled ditch near Halsey Thurs-
wholly dependent on an unmarried cities and for the state and county day.
son or daughter may receive bene­ of Lane. 1940.
State Police Sergeant E a r l
fits when each parent attains 65.
Houston announced the arrest.
The deceased worker must have Coburg
99 4 His arrest followed identifica-
been fully insured under the law Cottage Grove Z """Z """ 29.8 ‘»on ‘>f ¿hebody ■" the kwal
at time of death.
Creswell
84 morgue by Kenneth Gardner, Eu-
Booklets explaining the old-age PilfTpn„ ....................... .......... 1Q 2 gene, as a dealer in scrap iron and
and survivors benefits plan of the Flnmnop ........... ........................ 19 9 a partner of Stults in junk deals.
social security act may be obtain­ Junction Citv
16:.3 u He said the man was hard of
23 9 hearing.
explaining the name
ed without charge by addressing Oakrirtep
the social security board. Post Of­ sprinSieid" ::”:::::::::::::":::::::::::: : ^ :3 ^ y - ;
Houston
_
thought the victim had between
fice Building. Eugene.
T o ta l o f tit le ®
$50 and ygQ on him when he left
Coburg
hi. Eugene with Stults December 13.
Cottage Grove .........................69.8
______________
Of'lcld Levies
Listed Tuesday
Record-Breaking
Crop Harvested
WASHINGTON — Record-break­
ing yields per acre of major crops
have been harvested by the Amer­
ican farmer, the crop reporting
board of the department of agri­
culture reported Tuesday in ad­
vancing its production figure one
per cent above its estimates of a
month ago.
Fifty bushels per acre corn in
the “com belt” of the midle west:
236 pounds per acre cotton in the
south; record-breaking yields of
tobacco and wheat have resulted
in a harvest far exceeding the
average, though the number of
acres actually harvested is below
average, the board said.
Yields per acre in most crops
averaged higher than in the last
25 years, except for 1937, despite
a fall-long drought.
fYpgW PlI
z z z z z :.
D
Car Skids Off Hiway
South of Walker on
13th; One Is Injured
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Brown of
Seattle. Wash., resumed their
journey to Los Angeles Sunday,
after running off the highway a
half mile south of Walker on the
evening of the 13th .The car in
which they were riding left the
highway and fell over an embank-,
ment, landing on the track of the
Southern Pacific. Mrs. Brown, the
most seriously injured of the two,
suffered a leg injury when an
aerial rod on the car was run
through the fleshy part of her
thigh as the car overturned. How
the accident happened was not
learned.
Aside from being shaken and
bruised, Mr. Brown was not hurt.
The car was badly wrecked.
55:0
J ilS o n C i t y '.
GERMAN COMMANDER
KILLS SELF
Hans Langsdorff, commander of
the scuttled German battleship
Graf Spee, took his own life at
the Argentine naval base at
Beunos Aires Wednesday. He used
his own pistol and sent a bullet
through the center of his fore­
head. His death occurred just a
week after the greatest naval
battle of the present war with
three British vessels.
fu,urt> h o m ejn jC o tta g e G r o v e.
Mrs. Almon Owens, who has
been a visitor for the past two
weeks at the home of her cousin
Mrs. Ray Trask, left last night
for her home in Seattle, Washing­
ton. Mrs. Owens is a former resi­
dent of Cottage Grove.________
, _
,
V a lley V iew StOCK RanCO
A. C. Bail & Son, Proprietors.
B'/j miles out on Mosby Creek.
The wife of a careless driver is All kinds of livestock bought and
•old. Phone 16FS.
50-2tc~«l
almost a widow.
Mighty few traffic
delays” when you
:
FOR SALE — Registered male
Boston Terrier puppy, 6 weeks
old. An extra beautiful puppy.
One mostly black chow puppy, 4
weeks old. % mile west of Walker
Lodge.
19-ltp
Sentinel want ads pull.
Films Developed
and
Printed
25 C
CORN D iam ond A \ \ hole K ernel 10c
RAISINS Xrw t ‘ro p Seed less 4 l l >-l’lt - 1 9 c
CHEESE Mild A m erican Pound 15c
DATES U npitted 3 pounds 29c
MIXED NUTS 2.« ,„.i»29c
cans
CRANBERRY SAUCE
10c
PUMPKIN D iam ond A 2
PEAS
Sugar Belle
2
15c
CANS
PINE APPLE Hillsdale Hrkn Slice “
HEADQUARTERS FOR
TURKEYS
PURE LARD, Carsten’s Pkg.
4 lbs. 35c
Pound 21c
............. Pound 15c
BEEF ROASTS............. ......... Pound 12>/2c
Shoulder Cuts
OYSTERS, Guaranteed Fresh
Pint 15c
PORK STEAK, Young Pork
Pound 15c
PORK ROASTS, Picnic Cuts Pound 9!/2c
Meat Prices Friday and Saturday Only
“ Voice Highways” — telephone wires —
are high-speed highways with green
“go ” lights and courtesy all the way!
Why not use this fast, dependable
service today? Long Distance will take
your message at low cost.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
524 Main Street — Telephone 88
AIRWAY COFFEE
14c lb.
3 lbs. 39c
NOBHILL COFFEE
20c lb.
2 lbs. 39c
EDW ARD’S COFFEE
22c lb.
2 lbs. 43c
KITCHEN CRAFT
FLOUR ......
491b. $1.49
i?
25c
15c
Special Values
Effective Fri., Dec 22, Sat. Dec 23
Now Is The Time To Buy Your
HOLIDAY CANDIES
Fancy CHOCOLATES
2l/ 2 lb. box 59c; 5 lb. box 89c
CHOCOLATE DROPS
1 lb. pkg, 10c
2 lbs 19c
SATIN MIX OR CREAM MIX
Your Choice
10c pound
ORANGE SLICES or
JUMBO GUM DROPS
i 2 pounds
Ritz Crackers
1-pound box
19c
Cherub Milk
4 tall cans ....... 25c
BACON SQUARES ............. Pound 8i/2c
Sugar Cured
MINCE MEAT, English Maid Pound 10c
Free Enlargement of Your
Choice With Every Roll
REPRINTS 3« EACH
Guaranteed Work
Cottage Grove, Ore.
l ’ in,; 1.000 autom atic street lights
SMOKED PICNICS,
Armour’8
6 or 8
Exposures
Thrift-Wise
A choice assortment of lockets to
choose from.
S ta r r ’s Je w e lry S to re
One Control (or 1,000 Lights
Moscow has a control station op
SLICED BACON, Armours
Quick Lunch
A p p ro xim a te ly $1,460.000,030.
$11.23 fo r each man, woman .
child in the country, is spent a*
ally in A m erica at .-utla founta • ■
lo d n -v n te r drin k s and light lunch
a recent survev discloses
Fine Bulova Watches $24.50 up.
Arrested as Killer
b a k e r ho m e s o l »
" " " 48^ The Hall and Johnston Realty
OakriHsTP
55 9 company reports the sale of the
Springfield " " " 7
8L1 Stella E Baker house and two
County high school tuition
lots located on Most Main street
4 9 to Della J. Cram of Washington.
State and C ^ ^ " Z Z ”""""l7:0 Mrs Crain has taken possession
______________
of the premises and will make her
Eugene
throat. which provides such excel­
lent fishing in Yellowstone and
other nearby lakes, is suitable for
stocking some of Oregon's high
virgin lakes, the state game com­
mission recently planted iqtproxi-
mately 3,000 trout of this species
in the barren waters of Burnt
ljike in Mt. Hood national forest.
With the assistance of employes
of th«> forest service, the fish were
packed m several ratlee to the
lake, which was chosen lor Hie ex
périment because a previous sur­
vey indicated that it had condi­
tions similar to the lakes from
which this stock of cutthroat had
been obtained. The results of the
release will be followed closely to
determine the survival and growth
of the fish, and if the experiment
is successful, it may point out a
way to develop a new form of lake
fishing, particularly in waters
which now have very few or no
fish nt all.
23c
American Beauty
Oysters
10c can
Brazil Nuts
2 pounds 25c
Shrimp wakiorf »ry 5 oz. cans 10c
Heinz Ketchup 14 ox. Bottle« 19c
Ripe Olives
2 tall cans 25c
Jell Well
6 packages 25c
Mayonnaise Piedmont
Qt. 33c
Grapefruit Glenn Aire 2’s lie can
French’s Mustard, 9 oz.
12c
Wesson Oil
Quart 39c
Peaches < < re®t, »',,•* 2 cans 25c
Salad Dressing llucheNN Qt. 25c
Ovaltine 6 oz. can 33c 14 oz 59c
Corn Flakes Kellogg
5c pkg.
FRESH FRUITS
and VEGETABLES
Loose Wiles COOKIES in
Cellophane
15c pkg.
ORANGES, Large
Dozen 29c
BANANAS ......... 4 pounds 25c
Velvet or Prince Albert
TOBACCO
Lb,'65c
C ALA VOS, 35’s
each 5c
FANCY DELICIOUS APPLES
FANCY SPITZENBURB Apples
CIGARETTES
Old Gold, Camels, Luckies
Chesterfield, Raleighs
12c Pkg.
$1.13 Carton
GRAPEFRUIT, Arizona« 29c doz.
SPUDS, U. S. No. 2
50 lbs. 49c
CAMAY SOAP
3 bars .......................... 17c
TOMATOES
Local hothouse ............. 15c lb
IVORY FLAKES
Large Package ......... 19c
BRUSSEL SPROUTS, CAULI­
FLOWER, RADISHES, FANCY
PEARS.
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Townhouse
2—No. 2 can «............. 15c
FORMAY
3 lb. can ....................
46c