TIIK SENTINEL, COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON
TUI IRSI) A Y, MAY 30, 1940
Flying Club to Have
Plane in Operation
By the First of July
The local flying club w ill have
available for students nlxiut July
Ixt a n<-w Welch Mnnocouitc, J. It.
Petersen, Cub president, announc-
Tuesday. Derision to purchase
the plune wax reached at a meet
ing Monday evening held In the
Petersen hall and attended by
ab o u t th irty m em bers.
M em bers
were given a copy of the by-laws
mill constitution M the club M on
thly and It was announced thut
un<>ther meeting w ill ba held next
Monday, June 3rd, to discuss a
landing field and hanger. At the
lust meeting It wux announced
that a representative of the CAA
would fly down and assist In the
selection of a field.
The club also plans to build a
hanger «in the field when one of
several likely spots Is definitely
chosen, f lu b members feel that
the time Is ripe to secure aid In
maintaining a landing field here
from the civil aeronautical author
ity, but need help from other or
ganizations.
Club officers this morning said
they were looking forward to a
visit from M ajor W ylie W right of
the CAA. due here sometime this
w it'k M ajor W right w ill inspect
prospective landing fk-kis.
COMING EVENTS OF INTEREST;
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW
Preparing for ('» n ip
Members of Battery E are pre
paring for the annual cnrnmpmcnt
| m - i I« m I, which starts at Camp C lat
sop, June 13th. The Ixiys will en
train for camp the 11th. A full
contingent of sixty-three enlisted
men expect to attend. Dale Ben
nett and Oscar Newton have been
recommended for promotion to
sergeant. Benny Juekson and C.
McCormick, both of Wulker, are
new
recruits,
Sergeunt
Merle
W right has served hls enlisted
time and withdrawn. Also Ser
geant Nelson Whipps has w ith
drawn because of his inability to
attend practice sessions.
S traw b erry T im e
Strawberry harvest is In full
swing In this district now. The
harvest Is a bit earlier than last
year due to favorable weather and
incidentally the berries are more
plentiful because of a better yield.
Canning and storing strawberries
has been and w ill be the order of
the «lay for sometime to come.
F irs t C rop H ay
The first crop of hay is about
harvested and farmers have been
favored with good weather and
Notice of School Meeting
N O T IC E IS H ER EB Y G IV E N To the legal voters of Union High
School District No. 14 of I-ane County, Oregon, that a school meeting
of said district w ill tie held In the Music Room, Union High School
building. Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon on the 24th day of June,
1940, at 7:30 o'clock P. M for the purpose of discussing the budget for
the fiscal year beginning June 24, 1940, and ending June 23, 1941, here
in a fte r set forth.
BUDGET
E S T IM A T E D R E C E IP T S
Vocational Education Subsidies .............. ............... ....................> 1,970.00
Bus Rentals
....................
180.00
Non-high school district tuitkin
........ .....................................
500.00
E S T IM A T E D E X P E N D IT U R E S
G E N E R A L C O N TR O L:
Superintendent (part tim e, _______________________
Clerk
Office Help ............... .................................................._____
Supplies
1,980.00
250.00
325 00
120.00
75.00
50 00
75.00
.........................................................
Election and Publicity ....__ ______________________
Legal Si-rvice, etc.. Clerk's Bond
Other Expenses
.......
Total
......................... . .___ _________ ___________ > 2,875.00
IN S T R U C T IO N S U P E R V IS IO N
P r i n c i p a l ---------------------------- ’________________________ > 1,836.00
.......
150.00
Supplies
„.— __________
Total
IN S T R U C T IO N T E A C H IN G :
1'i-achers:
One at ...... ...................
One at
_
One at ..............._ _ .....
One nt .................... .......
On«- at
Two at >1,250 00 ........
Three at >1.200.00 ....
Two at >1.150.00 ____
Two at >1.125.00 ........
Two at >805.00 ......... .
Supplies
Total ............ ______
O P E R A T IO N P L A N T :
Janitor
......
Janitor Supplies ______ _
Fuel
...................
Light and Power
W ater
...............
Telephone
.........
Gas
.................. -
Other Expenses .
Total
M A IN T E N A N C E A N D R E P A IR S :
Furniture and Equipment .... —
Building and Grounds ...... - .....
Total .................. _.— ~
A U X IL IA R Y A G EN C IES:
Llbrnry
.......... _____.........
Health Service ..................
Transportation of Pupils:
Bus Drivers:
Two at >585.00 _.............. ........
One at >530.00 ----- -----------------
Two at >450.00 ................... —
Supplies and Other Expenses
Total ......
F IX E D CHARGES:
Insurance , ......
Total
C A P IT A L O U T L A Y :
New Furniture and Equipment
Purchase School Buses ............
Total .................
D E B T S E R V IC E :
Principal on Bonds ....
Interest on Bonds .....
Interest on W arrants
Total
EM ERGENCY
.......................................................
R E C A P IT U L A T IO N
T o ta l Estimated Expenditures for the year ...
T o tal Estimated Receipts .............. . .
._..> 1.986.00
1.830.00
1.600.00
1.400.00
1.380 00
1.330.00
2.500.00
3,600.00
2,300.00
2.250 00
1,610.00
>19,800.00
... 1.200.00
>21,000.00
General Level of
Farm Prices Now
Above Last Year
Despite lower prices for wheat,
the general level of prices for
farm products
in
Oregon was
about the same at m id-M ay as a
month previous, according to in
formation on the agricultural situ
ation Just issued by the Oregon
agricultural
extension
service.
Compared with a year ago. furm
prices In Oregon averaged ap
proximately 7 per cent higher, al
though foreign demand for such
farm products as are produced In
Oregon for export markets has
declined greatly since the Europ
ean w ar started.
The general
Improvement In
farm prices compared with a year
ago may be attributed largely to
greater income and consumer pur
chasing power. For instance, the
government
index of industrial
workers' Income is approximately
10 per cent higher than at this
time In 1939, although not as high
as before the
recession which
took place during the first three
months of 1940.
"Thus far, the w ar has stimu
lated Industrial activity in this
country, giving domestic consum
ers increased purchasing power,”
says the report, "but exports of
farm products from this country
have decreased."
The volume of exports of nearly
nil United States agricultural pro
ducts, except cotton, has declined
since the w ar in Europe started,
and much uncertainty, exists re
garding the ultim ate effect on
foreign demand for our farm pro
ducts. Considerable uncertainty
exists also regarding the duration
and course of the w ar and possible
effects on domestic demand.
Great Britain and France have
pooled their buying operations un
der complete government unified
control and are buying on the
basis of economic w arfare and
diplomatic strategy as well as to
supply needs.
The dominion countries and
South America are supplying fa r
greater quantities of farm pro
ducts than during the W orld war,
as production has Increased great
ly during the past 25 years and
the capacity of available shipping
facilities is much greater.
I f the w ar continues for two or
three years, there may be some
shortage of farm products and a
large demand for industrial m a
terials for war. On the other hand,
early cessation of hostilities, or
fairly definite indications of an
end of the w ar within a year or
less, would affect the industrial
and business situation in this
country adversely.
1,800.00
600.00
1,100 00
990.00
200.00
125.00 BUILDING, REPAIR PERMITS
100.00
75.00
The following repairs and build
ing permits have been issued at
..> 4,990 00 the city office recently: Mrs.
Elizabeth Green, remodeling resi
..> 200.00 dence at 717 South Second; Z. A.
shop at
2,306.00 Coop, building pattern
10th and Jefferson; W . H. Daugh-
2,506.00 erty. 1206 West Main, new resi
dence.
_______________
350.00
250.00
..> 1,170.00
530.00
900.00 > 2,600.00
....................... 2.240.00
CARLOAD FLOUR SALE
Just received another car of fine Irish flour. The advantage of carload buying will be
passed on to you during this sale—Buy and SAVE.
Our f i n e s t hardwheat
flour value — every sack
carries our unconditional
guarantee of satisfaction
or your money ' cheerfully
- —* J
refunded.
49-lb. bag *
A fine all purpose hard
wheat flour — Makes a
fine flavored, wholesome
loaf of bread.
l 45
$ C .7 5
Per Barrel of 4 Sacks
H-D
H-D
H-D
H-D
3
3
3
2
PEAS— Mo. 303 tins
CORK—Ho. 2 tins ...
BEAKS—Ho. 2 tins .
PEACHES—Ko. 2% tins
for
for
for
for
49-lb. bag
Per Barrel of 4 Sacks
35c
35c
35c
29c
3 pkgs. 25c
JAR RUBBERS, double Up
Salted
C o ffe e
lb. can
lb. can
24
47-
69
S h am rock
pound ca n . .
2-lb. box
. 4 5 ‘
WESSON OIL
^9«
FREE
^ g a k tin s
10c lb.
EXCHANGE PECTIN
Triple Creamed
lb. can
Large pkg..
Each
HOT DAN SPOON
with each jar
9C
—Our finest package
ooffee.
OLIVES, Yamhill
Tall cans
2 for 25c
PICKLES, Cucumber Chips
25c
25-oz. jar
—Ground to your order.
Irish-Swartz
J
> 2,a30.00
> 6,000.00
. 4,000.00
800.00
Fruits and
Vegetables
>10,800.00
> 1,500.00
>55,127.00
.. 2,650.00
Bananas 4"-25<
-23c
-A
Red Label
Giant pkg............. A C /
CRYSTAL W.
CHIPS
Giant
5-lb. p k g-. . .
29«
CRYSTAL
WHITE
G Regular Bars 29c
10 Giant Bars 3 S
In a Fine Jar
WHEAT POPS
Large pkg. --------- 3 for 25c
14c
SUPER SUDS
FRENCH'S
MUSTARD—
6-oz. ja r........................
_ 6 doz. 25c
PEET’S GRAN.
SOAP
PEET’S
MECHANIC
BRAN FLAKES,
P ost’s G ia n t_____2 for 25c
200.00
2.230.00
. 44c
3 pkgs. 25c
SN O W D R IF T
1
2
3
bottles. ..
M.C.P. PECTIN
Golden West
The Favorite of
the W est
Por fine jellies
PAR0W AK
CRACKERS
2
43c
45c
13c
27c
C erto
every Thursday nite at
7:15 over station KORE.
Oet your entry blank at
our store today.
FUN — PRIZES
BAK-CHOCOLATE—Hersheys l/ 2 lb.
pkgs. ___________ ______
2 for 25c
k r a f t ’g M. MILK, Choc, flavor ... 49c lb.
PAR-T-PAK, Beverages, full quart — 10c
FLAVOR AID, drink m ix ------- 3 pkgs. 10c
5
PANCAKE—Fishers 9.8 lbs.
FARINA—Fishers 9.8 lbs. _
CAKE FLOUR— Fishers 2 lb. pkg. _
BISKIT-MIX for shortcake, large pkg.
Play“Zingo
. 20-
3 p°unds 55«
PARKAY
> 1,600.00
Chninnan, Board of Directors Union High School D istrict No. 14,
Lane County, Oregon.
Irish’s Special
Peter Pan
Pound. „. ..
..... ...........> 1,600.00
..
Two Free City Deliveries Daily
Phone 53 or 54
COFFEE
3OFFEI
....... ....... > 5,440.00
Total ............................................................. .............................>52,477.00
IN D E B T E D N E S S
1. Amount of bonded Indebtedness (Including all
Interest-bearing warrants issued under Section 35-1104) >149,800.00
2. Amount of w arrant indebtedness on warrants issued and
endorsed “not paid for want of funds" ..........................- ......... None
3. Amount of other Indebtedness
................ "•••”• r r ........... ¿'. ;Q J ;? ” ®
4. T O T A L IN D E B T E D N E S S (sum of items 1, 2, 3) .......... >149 8(X).OO
Approved by the budget committee this 28th day of May, 1940.
W ORTH HARVEY,
£ £
Secretary, Budget Committee
G. W . M c F A R L A N D
C. M O R ELO C K
CHAS. A. B E ID L E R ,
V IN A L T. R A N D A L L
Chairman, Budget Committee
C E. B R O W N
F. E A R L G A R O U T T E
ROY S. H A N D S
B A R T L E T T JO H N S T O N
GEORGE MCREYNOLDS
Dated this 30th day of May, 1940.
W ORTH HARVEY,
t
Clerk, Union High School District No. 14, Lane County, Oregon.
4
lots of sunshine, which is neces
sary for a good crop. Incidentally
both the quality and quantity is
reported fair to excellent.
IRISH-SWARTZ
2 f°r
KRAFT’S fine mar
garine— A dish free
with every pound.
15«
2 ibs 3 3 c
K E L L Y ’S M A R K E T
Specials Friday and Saturday
PO R K S T E A K
5
Cut from tender, young pork shoulders
Extra Fancy
JUvonite w ill do » job on
w ilh nr woodwork ihM
w ill In t lo n fe r-u td look
brti*r.
I » «oh. v r lm y
,hrrn ■ wilrrprooi and
IS
■north n
an egg «brìi
Ten <oh plcn inf colon
• r * shown In F R E E
COLO R C A R D .
Beets 2 bunches9c
New Crop Oregon
Lemons 2 33<
GENERAL PAINT
CORPORATION
O K Supply C o.
Phone 100
Carrots 3 *»• 14«
Specials Friday & Saturday
S id e B acon theSid«
W eight from 4 to 14 pounds
BA BY BEEF
Rump Roasts (trim m ed)....... .......... lb. 21c
Sirloin Tip—Steaks or R oasts.. — lb. 27c
Round S teak -------- ------------------ lb. 27c
Steaks weigh less than 1 pound___________
Broken Sliced Bacon..... ..... 6-lb. box 79c
We Have the Largest Assortment of Lunch Meats in Town