Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1940)
THURSDAY, ALJQU8T 29, 1940 THH SENTINEL, OOTTAQK PROVE, OREGON Total U.S. Crops to Be Average With Wheat Yield Up Preparing for Desert War The Cost of War Gas Consumption If you are an average motorist operating an average car you use 724 gallons of gasoline a year. But Europe's mechanized armed forces Improvement in w h e a t and use about 3,000 times this amount gome other early crops nearly off ¡ in one day's operations, or enough set a decline in a few late crops gasoline to operate 3,000 Ameri during July so that the general can cars for a year. crop production prospect early in Such is the revealing data dis August was that the total in the covered by Albert E. Horn Jr., United States will be about aver Northwest resident manager of age, according to the monthly re General Petroleum Corporation, port on the agricultural situation from reports issued by the Ameri just released by the O, S. C agri can Petroleum Institute. cultural extension service. Consid '“Technologists figure that 2,400 ering stocks carried over, supplies bombing airplanes consume about of most crops will be ample, the 288,000 gallons of motor fuel per report states. hour, and that 1,600 pursuit planes Wheat crop prospects improved consume 160,000 gallons per hour” during July and the production says the Mobilgas manager. "On estimate was boosted to 761 mil the basis of five hours per day In lion bushels which is slightly more the air, the total daily consump than last year and slightly above tion of this number of plant's ex the 10-year average. Data given ceeds two and a quarter million in the report indicate that a fur gallons. Consumption by tanks, ther increase in the already large trucks, armored cars, motorcycles wheat surplus will be registered and other war equipment is be in the carryover figures next lieved to be even greater. July L Shown in trench m ortar d rill, members of K in s '* Own Royal K e<l- "This gigantic war consumption, The expected increase in stocks m en l are preparing for desert war w ith Ita lia n s . B ritish officials besides fast draining the world's is estimated on the basis of 675 were reported as welcoming showdown In E rx p t he Ita lia n force* oil reserves, is also a great eco million bushels needed for domes nomic loss because just the gaso tic uses, leaving 86 million bushels line used in these planes. If con out of this year’s crop, and 280 sumed in American cars and tax- million carried over from last year „ „„ „ . .. L .. . << cd at present average rates, would available for export or . carry-over • .u Mrs; R M Seaver and daughter August 20th a softball game was produ£ more than j 120.000 gov- next year. Exports during the visited over the week end in Eu- played at Black Butte by teams ,,rnrnent „.venue ocr dav" 1939-40 marketing season amount- gene at the W. J. Seaver home. from Black Butte and London. ________ _ _ _ _ _ ed to only 46 million bushels and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams Score 11 to 5 in favor of London. _ _ the prospects for wheat shipment accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ellis A return game was played at Lon- / h n f u t C M ( overseas from the United States Williams of Cottage Grove and down Friday evening, London * r* n z z » - r e c z r •> appear even poorer than a year Miss Vangie Condos of Marcola to again winning 11 to 7. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Perinl and ago. Domestic prices are being the lakes up the new Willamette Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Geer and daughter Lily, who had visited at supported by the government loan highway, including Crater lake, children of Prineville spent the the home of Mrs. Perini's sister, program and are at a high level over the week end. week end at the Joe and Robert Mrs. Louie Premazzi and with compared w i t h world wheat Miss Virginia Dailey of Cottage Geer homes. Levi Geer who had other relatives for the I wist three prices. Grove spent last week with her been visiting at the Cecil Geer weeks, left Friday for their home Rather complete information is aunt, Mrs. W. N. Dowens. home, returned with them. in Sacramento. given in the report on the wheat Mrs. Melissa Purkerson of June- The Clayton Townsend family Mrs. Carl Murphy and children market outlook for 1941-42 as an tion City was a guest one dav last of Vida spent the week end at the of Roseburg were guests last week aid to growers in planning crop week of her sister. M r s. Boone W. L. Townsend home. of Mrs. Murphy's parents, Mr. and production in 1941. The report, Humphrey. -The Friendly Neighbors club Mrs. F. L. Hockett. which is available free from coun- Leonard King, who had spent met last week at the Cedar creek a number of the children of the ty agents or direct from the col- two weeks in Portland, has return- picnic grounds. The next meeting neighborhood have been confined lege, also contains a review of the ed to his home here. will be September 4th at the same to their homes with mumps the general farm price situation, with Mr. and Mrs. George Duerst and P^ce if the weather holds good, past week. data on prices received and paid daughters of Gresham, accompani- cas® oi ra*n ^*®y W*B meet at Oscar Jones of Pleasant Hil, and by farmers. ed bv Mr. Duerst’s mother, Mrs. Black Butte. George Willian of Walterville ------------------------ Louisa Kibby of Oakland, Califor- The Will*8 Garman family were were visitors Sunday at the John nia, whom the Duersts had accom- guests Sunday at the Jesse Blue Willian home. They were in Cot- TREASURERS’ OFFICE RECEIVES TAX MONIES panied to Coquitlam, British Co- borne on Cedar creek. tage Grove to attend a picnic re- ------------ lumbia last week for a visit with Robert Andrews of Irving who union of the Willian family at The county treasurers’ office at a daughter of Mrs. Kibby’s, ar- bas been remodeling the buildings the city park, honoring Mrs. An- Eugene received a regular con- rived here Friday for a visit with on the L. R. Goodwin farm has drew Klasnic of Olympia. Wash- signment of tax moneys from the Mrs. Duerst’s parents, Mr. and finished his work and returned ¡ngton. a sister of George and tax collection department of the Mrs. George Layng. Mrs. Kibby borne. The Goodwin family expect j ohn Willian, who was a brief vis- sheriff’s office Saturday. The visited Sunday at Blue Mountain to move their ncw hom® U*“ itor of her mother in Cottage moneys are listed as follows: with another son Arnold and ex- w®®k- . . . . Grove for over Sunday. 1940 $12,578.81, interest $148.44; pected to leave the first of the , j \ b?® Weeden of Monte- Miss Marguerite Tonole 1s stay- 1939, $4.46884. interest $364.53; week for Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. California, and Mrs. Ella ¡ng at RUjada with Mrs. Harold 1938. $3.238.64, interest $45822; Duerst and daughters remained and daughter, Mrs. Lynch Tonole. 1937, $2,550.28, interest $532.29; for the week. Currin, visited Friday at the Mrs. John Knipping and two 1936. $860.56. interest $23059; I)r d Mrs w E i^bow of G^ST8® d . children of Nora. Nebraska .who 1935, $958.75, interest r n t t a o a Grove r .m v p and n n d Mrs M r s Lehow*«? i^ h n w * « Charles PowellI family' and bad with UUCTOI $332.84; Pottaap naa spent the m e summer sum m er here nere w im 1934, $769.58, interest $140250; sistpr Miss Rosemary Coshow of ^ r'. N° rland Pow®M a t* Mrs. Knipping** steter, Mrs. Frank ¡ntproct «or? on- ? _ * sier» KOsemary cosnow oi tended the Powell reunion at Cot- _ _ ... f ~ í. i— ♦ ..— „ l , » — 1933. $751.28, Gierau, left last week for their ™ Brownsville were dinner guests home. 1931, $190.13, iMprpct interest «Qcoo $195.04; ^ ^ n i ^ T f i T S d m T k t a £ G^ ' ^ U nda < a y evening oí «ir. ana «ir. c . H a m id Abeene A h e e n e wh< Harold who has the con 1927-30, $46.99, interest $35.02. £ r n a Brumfield Miss Mary Trent was a guest at tract for falling timber for the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Monett, who Coast Fork dam put a crew of dinner Sunday of Miss Vera Stur- devant in Cottage Grove. Erlene Dauntless of Grants Pass was a week's visitor of Doris Dixon. Miss Dorothy Gierau, who is at- .... ■ . . 11 —— Miss Betty King of Eugene and _____ were ____ The Lawrence Brown family tending Northwestern Business Ward Gardner of Glendale Sunday guests at the C. A. King *P®nt Sunday at the coast _ in Portland, ___ college visited over home. Miss Boyd and Mr. Conley, stu- the week end with her parents, d e n t s a t t h ® University of Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gierau. ed M i r e a ^ n d o M n r s R f a e v i t R i^ a l n d A a t t e n £ d e - ^ ^ v S S SET <*** Tonole of ^ ‘^ n d visited Mount View MORRIS ELECTRIC Roseburg Lutheran church. Sun- Mlss ®°y d s uncle, Oscar Flat aj| Qf jflst wppk with his grand- day. They were accompanied by te?;. 7, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tonole. Mrs. Myrtle Lake of Thornton parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Corners Sunday after spending ten day8 at Tono*£ camp for th wepk pnd the home of his grandparents, Mr. whpn Gpnp returncd home with Florescent and other modern them. Magnesium, vital to our nation and Mrs. Oscar Jackson. Delight Valley grade school will lighting equipment. al defense needs because of its use ’ Mrs. Alice Weeden of Monte- ^ r- and Mrs. Curtis White of Bello California who visited sev- Wiring, Conduits, Farm , £ « . In field s were Sunday dinner guests ®ra’ <*>* ° f wp®* 4witb Mra »t the Rudolf Hansen home, g- P- Shortridge went to Eugene Power & Light Plants. 1915, magnesium cost five dollars Hanspn who hgd sppnt thp Saturday to visit at the W. P. a pound. past week with them returned Myers home. Mr. and Mrs. Short- rzL p ridge accompanied her and spent . Mr. ' and j x Mrs. r Ernest * Sears o j the day with Mr. and Mrs. Myers. and . . . J __. ... , J , Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ayres visited K Mlss p 0/ “ Shortridge of Rose- with Mrs. Ayres’ cousin, Glen Sal- burg Shennan Shortridge and men at Coburg Sunday. son Clifton of Lorane were re cent guests at the S. P. Short- J. A. Moor of Loneana, Califor ridge home. nia, Jess Darld and Arnoid Don- fowyl of Cottage Grove visited at ^thel Lattie and daughter the John Stalder home Sunday. San Francisco arrived Monday •for a w eek s visit with an aunt, Nellie Stalder returned home M rtlp Lflkp Sunday from picking beans in - r yards near Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. John Hathaway and family were Sunday afternoon HAMPDEM guests at the Calvin Hatfield But your property w ill unless you pro home in Creswell. POWDER Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haight spent tect your investment with timely re Friday in Eugene. BASE pairs and paint. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Hansen and family spent Wednesday In Eu gene. Phone 187-J Building Costs W on’t Go Any Lower GENERAL PAINT CORPORATION » . « Ï We have a nice line of building supplies, builders’ hardware, roofing, lumber, ce ment and other materials needed for alter ations or new building. Only a few weeks of good weather left to re-roof. Do it now. O K SU P P L Y CO. Phone 100 FORM ER R E S ID E N T D IE S Mrs. Josephine Walker McDan iel passed away at her home in Pocatello, Idaho, Thursday, Aug ust 22. She was born August 2, 1864, at Sandy, Utah, where she spent her early life until October 9, 1886 when she married William McDaniel of Idaho. They lived In Idaho until 1935 when they came to Cottage Grove to live with their son Clarence. At his death in May of this year, they moved to Pocatello. Mrs. McDaniel is survived by her husband, William McDaniel; two sons, George W. of Colusa, California, nnd Walter of Pocatello, Idaho; three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Fox, Downey, Ida- SS» . 0 . «. MA QT. Brown’s Drug Store London Delight Valley PROTECT YOUR BUILDING KITH GENERAL PAINT — IT LASTS. | ho; Mrs. Byrum IXllle, Draper, Michael Quaglla Jr. has quite 111 with an attack of appen Utah, and Mrs. Joseph Jensen, Salt Lake City, Utah; three broth dicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Savage of Salt ers, Nephi, Lemuel nnd Arthur Ij»ke city arrived last w w k for a Walker of American Falls Iduho. visit with a daughter, Mrs. Ber Scrvlcos were held at Pocatello Monday, August 27, and Inter tha McDaniels. Mr. and Mm. Claude Willey and ment was in the Pocatello ceme daughter of Sutherlin visited Sun tery._________________________ day with Mrs. Willey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Keene. FISHERMEN URGED TO SEND IN CARDS Fishermen are again urged to send in catch report cards after each fishing trip. Cards can be ob tained from sporting goods stores or from the Portland office of the Game Commission, and should be sent to the Game Commission of fice. Data contained on these cards will be used in connection with the lake and stream survey now being conducted by biologists to determine where fish plantings may be made to best advantage. During the last few months thou sands of report cards have been mailed in by sportsmen, and it is urged that during the remainder of the fishing season these cards i be used. I "Success is not measured by the heights one attains, but by the ob stacles one overcomes in its at-; , tainment.” IO 2S 50 BARMINS. UKi W B l/ 30 Doys from Now! The»« Bargains W on't Exist! Labor Day Specials! 1930 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN 1938 FORD DELUXE TUDOR SEDAN 1937 DELUXE FORD F 0R D 0R SEDAN 1936 FORD F0R D 0R SEDAN 1936 DELUXE FORD TUDOR SEDAN 1935 FORD DELUXE COUPE Be Smart, Don't W a it Bottom Prices Be Smart, Buy Now! Bottom Prices 1936 FORD V-8 PICKUP 1936 FORD V-8 TRUCK FLAT RACK 1934 CHEVROLET PANEL DELIVERY 1934 FORD V-8 LOGGING TRUCK Woodson Motors 836 Main A U TH O R IZ E D FORD "last chance t>aryg;n Here's the tp° 0 0T Y Come in OUR E N C H A N T IN G N EW DANCING MILEAGE HOSIERY 4 Type*— Appropriot« for Every Occasion AM Popular New Shod«* LUNCH KITS _______ VACUUM BOTTLES .. ALARM CLOCKS ............ BILL F O L D S __________ POCKET BEN WATCH . LIGHT GLOBES ......... MEDICO PIPES ................. ELECTRIC IR O N .............. ELECTRIC HEAT LAMP J DEALER FACE POWDER $ ROUGE 50 60c N 0 N S P I ________ 40o 60o ODERlf0 ----------------------------------- 53c EVRDRY ............... 46c 36c 0D E R N 0 0 R E A M ___________?___ 29c 60c M U M -------- ---------------------------- 49o 36o ODERNO-IOE ______ 31c 26c J & J BABY PO W D E R ___________ 10c 60c J A J BABY O IL ....................... 43o 26c GLYCERINE SUPPOSITORIES .... 19c Kelly’s Cut Rate Drugs
