Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1940)
Men I 8«« Our Good Looking Easter T ogs Suits For the man who i« particular about how he looks and how much he gets for his money. I Priced at Bear Brand and Holeproof Hosiery Priced From Von Have $5 on Ihran. Von would Pay $25 for them If you bollichi I hem •lacwhere. Let ua allow you Ihr evidence. 10c to 50c Narrow Belts Latest in Suspenders MEN S SPORT SHIRTS •Illat I h r Ih liiic to wear with that New S,H>rt Outfit SPORT COAT8 “ WINGS” Dress Shirts SPORT SLACKS Made by a ault manu of the very beat In ma facturer, not a Jacket lcríala and worknian- manuf. Therr la a real ahlp. Latent colora and difference. at y le. ’11.95 “ GENERAL” Dress Shirts MEN S OXFORDS Real value* price range. 98c 1.65 In every $1.98« All kind«. Mizes from 28 to 40. Mi-e them. l~ -5 . / | (L > I / C The collar la guaran- Thia ahlrt la guaran teed to outwear the body of the ahlrt. lan’t teed for I year or 50 that going a o m e ? waahing*. All thia for New cal pattern*. only ’6.95 MEN'S DRESS PANTS See our nice aa- aortmrnt of thnae two Iberna. »1-49 95 Dandy T IE S at 25c Wheat Loans Now Being Redeemed AAA Man Reports Oregon farmers who took out federal crop loans on their 1939 wheat harvest gradually are plac ing their grain back on the mar ket, and to date have liquidated about two-thirds of their loans, according to Edgar L. Ludwick of Corvallis, supervisor of the loan program for Pacific northwest states. Loans were made to Oregon growers on 5,650,000 bushels of wheat. To dale, approximately 3,500,000 bushels have been liqui dated, I.udwick said. He also stated that Washington and northern Idaho have a similar percentage of loan wheat releas ed. with southern Idaho, Utah and California showing favorably. The loan program has been of material assistance. Ludwick de clared, for growers have been able to sell their liquidated wheat at an average price of about ten cents above Ioan value. Without the loan, many of them would have been forced to sell their wheat at harvest time, taking the lower price then prevailing, he said. Orderly marketing of l o a n wheat has kept markets from be Cottage Grove, Oregon coming depressed, Ludwick ob served. He expects farmers to con After a tour shopping—try McLaughlin’s—your best buy tinue marketing their Ioan wheat throughout the next few weeks, since all 1939 loans mature on of two units of work just being pils, who have been studying April 30. Growers whose loan wheat is completed by the first and third Spain, will portray life and cus stored on their farms under seal grades. Miss Newman’s pupils toms of the Spanish people. may renew the loans and have have just completed a unit on their bins resealed. There are animals and will take the audience Engineering Student* about 2 ’a million bushels of farm on a woodland tour and to the stored wheat in the Pacific north farm to meet and observe thei Undergraduate enrollment in en- animals there. west states. Ludwick said. - g courses was up 15 per cent Miss McCloud's third grade pu-! -i vear GENERAR M c L a u g h lin s FURNITURE- STORE Too! Mosby Creek The barn on the Perk Miller ranch burneed to the ground one day last week. There were sever al tons of hay and a calf lost in the fire. The Get-together club met last Thursday with Mrs. Harry Castle and Mrs. Irma Castle as joint hostesses. Miss Lyle spoke in the afternoon on the subject of sani tation in the home. . 615 Main Street Cottage Grove will buy Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family of Divide have moved onto the old Hubbard ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Violet who have Fruit «ale: Saturday, March 23. Pastor and Mrs. Atwood Foster at Smith-Short's Grocery. Presby left Monday for a visit in Salem. lived near the Bennett ranch, have moved into a small cottage terian aid. 32-ltp They plan to return today. on the Herman Gleaser place. Mrs. Clyde Umphrey, Elmer Miss Elsie Christensen of Junc Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gleaser Chestnut, Warren Kelly and Dal tion City was a week-end guest at spent the week end at Newport Hall and Johnaton, Real Fatate, ton Ward have been attending the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leston visiting a daughter. Mrs. Ruby Burch. Ix>ana, Mure Inaurance. Phone 58. court in Eugene, nerving on the Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Pacholke of circuit court jury for the past two Mrs. Goude spent last week vis Blue Mt. visited over the week Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Norton of weeks. They will continue to serve end in Roseburg with friends. iting friends in CreswelL Portland were week end guests at for the next two or three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bain and son the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Williams Miss Jean King of Portland was Basil visited relatives in Westfir Angell were in Bandon over the week a Sunday visitor at the home of over the week end. They are Among the students home from end. guests at the home of Mr. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl planning to move there soon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Scott of King. college for the spring vacation are and Mrs. J. A. Heller. Creswell were callers Sunday at Peggy Hodges, Kenneth Short- Miss Mary Clerin was a week the Floyd Jones home. ridge, Tom Gallo and George Twelve members of the Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Rearick Drury of < » S C , and Evelyn Weel- Young People'« Union attended end visitor in Portland. Jr. and Vena Castle were dinner <h<•><-r and Ileene Trunnell of Mc the Umpgua nssociationnl rally nt Prof, and Mrs. M a r s h and guests in Cottage Grove Sunday Minnville Mnry June Smith. Lois Glide, Sunday. They were Evelyn Baldwin and Ed Cone will be Pentico, Mary Ann Hansen. Ruby daughter Venóla of Yoncalla vis at the Charles Rearick Sr. home. Mary Kent of Cottage Grove home the latter part of the week Allen, Melvin Keel, Alma, Lorane ited last Saturday with Mr. from W illam ette University nt S a and Caroline Magnusson. Robert Marsh's mother, Mrs. Martha visited one day last week with Mrs. Doc Pitcher. lem to spend the spring vacation. Richmond and Barbara. Bruce and Marsh. There will be an Easter basket Hub ird Bush The> were accom Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Pickens re panied by Marion Hopper, who Miss Elizabeth Schroeder, stu dinner at the Walden school house turned from Salem Friday, where helped provide the transportation. dent nt the University of Montana Sunday, with preaching at 2:30 at Missoula, returned to college o’clock in the afternoon. they ipent four or five days vis Mr. and Mrs. Butte Mooney and S. T. Rose, teacher at the La Wednesday after spending the iting nt the home of Mrs. Alta Hensen anti where Mrs. Pickens tham school, is confined to his spring vacation at the home of Mr. Mrs. L. Dowens of Blue Mt. mo tored to Creswell Friday night to home this week with an infection and Mrs. S. L. Mackin. received medical attention. help Mrs. Neta Henderson cele caused by n boil on the forehead. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Workman brate her birthday. O. A. Nichols attended a dis Mi Rose is teaching in his place were attending to business mat Mr. and Mrs. George Morris, trict meeting of the State Farm this week. ters in Portland the first of the who have been visiting at Pengra insurance agents at Corvallis on with the Bain Morris family, have Monday. Curtis French drove to Salem week. returned home. over the week end to be with his Alvis Wicks is a t t e n d i n g a Mr. and Mrs. Art Jenkins and Presbyterian ladies a i d fruit wife, who has been ill for the past sale, March 23rd, a t’ Smith-Short few weeks. Mrs. French is report school sponsored by the Associat children of Sutherlin visited Sun ed Oil Co. for service station op day at the Bert Myers home. G rocery 32-ltp ed much improved. erators. The school is being held FIRST, THIRD GRADERS TO Red Rose Rutter nnd lee Cream. Watch for Radio Ray’s 16th an- at Eugene all this week. PR ESEN T PROGRAM Aak for them. C. G. Creamery, tf niversary announcement, 32-ltc Harry Reed of the Divide sec tion has been engaged in taking Pupils of the primary depart the business census of Junction ment of Central School will pre City. Veneta, Noti and other sec sent a program in the high school tions of Lane county for the past auditorium. Tuesday, March 26. at 7:30 p. m., to which all patrons few days. and friends of the school are in vited. Captain and Mrs. P. R. Chaplin Friday, Saturday, Monday visited two days last week in The program is a culmination Portland. llanca Mhlrta and Short a. Broadcloth and knit type*. S ’ X We Oive and Redeem S.&H. Green Stamps New aclec- tlon of Eaater Tlca. you win ba aurprlaed what 49c 25c I CITY BRIEFS F a r m e r s ’ U n io n Phone No. 3_____________ Free Delivery CASCADE CRACKERS ..........2 lbs. 14c BEANS, Green, No. 2 cans.......... 3 for 29c Red & White CAKE FLOUR, lge. pk. 18c Sun Spun SALAD DRESSING.....qt. 33c Red & White MAYONNAISE Pts. 25c Pure—No Filler. Red & White Ripe Olives, pt. cans 2 for 25c RED & WHITE M IL K ............ 3 cans 19c COFFEE Sed and White 1 ll>-tin 25c COFFEE Red and White 2 lb. tin 47c A Compliment to Your Table on Any Occasion MATCHES, 6-box c a rto n ...... „............14c ELECTRIC BUILDING LARGER LOG POND The Bohemia L u m b e r Co. is building a larger logging pond to care for the increased logging pro duction expected when loggers stnrt working in the Sharps Creek area. Scott Lumber Co. is also re ported to be planning to increase the size of their logging pond. Mimeograpn stencils. Sentinel. Box Letter File«. Sentinel. NO JO B Too Large or Too Small. Electric and Plumbing Repairing. You Need Pontiac Sdn .................. $678 Ford Coupe ................... $565 Ford Coupe .................. $ 90 Chev. Sdn.......................... $ 85 Chev. Coupe ................ $ 75 Hudson Sdn...................... $ 50 Oldsmoblle Sedan ___ $ 50 M A R T IN M OTORS 306 Main Your Pontiac Dealer C o u n try ll-acre farm. 9 acres in cultivation, creek for irrigation, excel lent house and good barn. Just 5 miles out. $1,400, $300 down and $15 a month. 40 acres. Fine house, two dandy barns, sheep-tight fences, 30 acres under cultivation. $2,250, $500 down and easy terms. 6 miles out Row River. 40 acres. All can be cultivated. Electricity, 900 feet of highway frontage. You can make money subdividing this fine tract. See it and make an offer. 80 acres. 35 acres best river bottom soil. Modern house, two barns. On highway, 2 miles East of Cottage Grove on Row River. $4.500. Terms. RODMANS Phone 216 FILMS Developed* Printed Per Roll C 6 °r 8 Exposures Work dc^e by Trained Experts in the best Equipped and Largest Finishing Plant in the Northwest. All Work Guar anteed. Bring Us Your Next Roll. Reprints, all sizes, 3c These cars are reconditioned and ready to go. Ace’s Electric and Plumbing Wash Machine Service. Two bedroom house—modern—close in. $900. $150 down and S15 a month. New, beautiful, two bedroom home. A place you’ll be proud to call home. $300 down and $25 a month. 5-room house, 2 years old. Cement foundation, fireplace, nice yard, attractive neighborhood, close to schools, large garden spot. $2,150, half cash. INVESTMENT? or HOME: This five-room modern home is part of an estate and must be sold for cash. Worth around $1,500. Going for $1,000 cash. One 20c Enlargement of YOUR CHOICE FREE With Each Roll. One of our used cars for that Easter or Fishing trip. ’37 ’38 ’29 ’29 ’29 ’28 ’30 Real Estate Opportunities FRESH FILMS - SUPPLIES Trade in your old Camera for a New One. Also New Cameras and Kodaks. Look for the Green Neon Sign I
