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. 26, 1940)
THURSDAY, SEI’TEMHKR 26, 1940 Better Prospect Approaching for Animai Products THE SENTINEL. COTTAOE GROVE, OREGON Free Methodists Announce Revival Campaign Starting Sunday, September 29th FCC to Buy Feed From Producers Under the agricultural conserva tion program the federal commod ity credit corporation will buy 1941 crop seed from eligible pro A more favorable outlook for ducers at the following prices: the 1940-41 marketing season than Austrian winter field peas 3c; Wil for the longer period Is the gener lamette vetch icertified), 4^4c; al prospect for poultry, dairy and and hairy vetch, 7V&C. Information livestock products, according bo in regard to the 1941 seed pur the annual outlook report for chase program has Just been re these farm products Just publish ceived by the I-ane County Agri ed by the Oregon State college cultural Conservation association, extension service. One of the prin according to O. S. Fletcher, coun cipal favorable factors Is the rela-1 ty agent. tlvely strong domestic demand1 The 1941 seed purchase program situation which Is expected to pre will be handled much the same as vail through much or all of the the 1940 program. Only farmers 1940-41 marketing year. who are in full compliance with Supplies of eggs and of pork are all allotments established for their not expected to tx* as large during farms will be eligible to sell seed. the year ahead as during the past Seed of hairy vetch for planting marketing season, but the volume this fall will be available to co- •of dairy products, beef and lamb operators In the agricultural con Is expected to hold up around that servation program on the same of the past year. Cattle numbers, plan as was In effect a year ago. both dairy and beef, are Increas A grower may obtain hairy vetch ing enough to make the outlook seed for seeding any acreage in ahead less favorable for dairy excess of his 1940 acreage and products and beef. Future price have the cost of the seed deducted trends, while Indefinite owing to from payments earned under the war. are likely to be adverse if the 1940 program. Interested fanners cattle cycle operates as In the should get in t o u c h with the post. I-inc County Agricultural Conser vation office in the Producers The rejsirt contains sections on Public Market building in Eugene fowls and coats, demand, and sev at once and let the association eral tables of data of value to pro know how much seed will be need ducers in planning their produc e d so that the arrangements for tion and marketing operations. A the necessary hairy vetch seed copy may be had free from coun Beginning Sunday morning, Sep | The Butler Party have traveled may be completed. ty agents or direct from the col tember 29th, "The Butler Party" throughput the west and middle- lege west und are well known to our N E W W R IN K L E IM P R O V E S With respect to the wheat out from Hastings, Michigan, will be church. with us In an extensive evangelis look for 1941-42, the supply of E F F IC IE N C Y O F R A D IO You will enjoy hearing them wheat for 1940-41, which will af tic campaign. The party Includes every night at 7:45 p. m. Mrs. Coda Butler, the evangelist fect the carry-over into 1941-42, Is The Douglas County Forest Pro We will appreciate your attend even larger than wns Indicated a and her two daughters, who con ance at the Free Methodist church tective Association has found that month ngo. Nearly 23 million duct children's meetings and di at 915 south 6th street each night. the efficiency of the ultra-high bushels were added to the 1940 rect the singing, both special and radio set-up can be greatly in Harold P. Hoffman, pastor. creased wheat crop estimate owing to congregational . by the placing of markers favorable growing conditions for along roadsides to designate the spring wheat during August. With locations from which various look the carry-over last July 1 at 294 out stations can be contacted. The million bushels and production Mrs. Gwendolyn Haight return type of marker used is a 1 inch Mrs. Walter Murry was hostess e s t im a t e d at 794 million, the total to the Jolly Workers on Septem ed home and spent the week end by 5 inches by 3 %-foot stake, supply Is now Indicated at 1,068 ber 19th In the afternoon. Refresh at the home of her parents. She painted white with a one-inch red million bushels, approximately 60 ments were served to the guests. left Monday to spend a month at hand near the top. Permission has million greater than last year. been obtained from the State The next meeting will be all day Camas, Washington. The report contains comments on October 2nd, at the home of Miss Elsie Haight of Eugene Highway department, to place the o n several other farm products of Mrs. Clyde Clark, for whom a spent Sunday at the home of her markers along the highway. Importance In Oregon. With the aid of these markers, quilt is to be tied. The usual pot grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. it is a simple matter for the radio Haight. luck dinner to be served. The Bert Myers family and operators to locate a place where Wendell Small is now attending Mrs. Irma Castle and children of they can contact other stations in Northwest Christian college in Mosby creek. Mrs. Myrtle I^ake the organization. The markers are Eugene. He entered the classes Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cavendar of and son Phillip of Thornton Cor especially valuable to new men in Salem were dinner guests recently Monday. ners, and Clifford Green, Vaughn, the district and along canyon Sunday callers at the John were Sunday visitors at the Ray roads where the places for radio of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Taylor. They contact are limited.—The Forest were former neighbors of the Kebelbeek home were Mr. and Myers home. Taylor family in Twin Falls, Idaho Mrs. Wes Chrisman of Cottage Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rausch Log. Carl Moore returned recently Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jennings and sons of Eugene spent Sunday from Sunnyvale, California, where of Creswell at the home of Mrs. Rausch's par Pencil Hobby Recent callers of Mrs. Eva ents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jackson. he had been employed this sum Russell R. Ehrhart, a Sylvania Young and Mrs. Mary Smith were mer. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flaten and high school teacher. Lakeside, Ohio, A B. Wolfard and son Horace, a sister, Mrs. Viola Boren of family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom started collecting pencils as a hobby Charles I*eck Jr. and Vernon Eng Myrtle Point; and a niece, Mrs. Ayres attended a birthday dinner and now has more than 1.200 pen land M**nt the week end in east Walter Boren of Black Butte. in honor of Jim Hayes at the cils of all descriptions. ern Oregon hunting. They came The sister went on to Portland, Hayes home Thursday. hack with their limit of mule where her son George Boren, is in The Social Neighbors club held St. Vincent hospital, due to a their first meeting this fall at the deer. Mr. and Mrs. Dee LaCross of logging accident at Myrtle Point home of Mrs. Francis Horn. Green Ridge camp are the |«irents two months ago. Guests present were: Miss May o f a boy born at the McFarland Fred Tullar is in a Eugene hos Watson and Mrs. Esther Moore. maternity home In Cottage Grove. pital tx-cause of a severe gash cut The next meeting will be held Oc Mrs. W. V. Boyreton of Wil on his foot, while working for the tober 2nd at the home of Mrs. mington. California, are house government. Oscar Flaten. guests at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ayres, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gravell of Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Charles Conner, Mr. and Klamath Falls visited recently Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eccleston with Mrs. Frances Murry and the Mrs. A. C. Spriggs of Cottage spent the week end on a hunting John and Walter Murry families. Grove and Walter Sears of Kla trip In eastern Oregon. Mrs. Gravell is a granddaughter math Falls, were Saturday eve Mrs. J. Clyde Cooper of Glen of Mrs. Frances Murry. ning dinner guests at the Ernest dale, California, will arrive this Sears home. week for an extended visit with Mrs. Fanny Mcallister and Mrs. Dear Auntie Hazel: You were Folts of Eugene were Monday af her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. wrong about me being o ffn the ternoon guests at the Oscar Flaten and Mrs. James Smith. Lloyd Wolfard is ill at the home fillies. I met a dream in a revolv home. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. ing door last April and w e’ve been Walter Sears of Klamath Falls going round together ever since. spent a few days recently at the Wolfard. Ernest Sears home. Hebron Delight Valley Lynx Hollow of the McCoy Motors drove to Portland Monday to view the new Kenneth Addison and Louis Dey 1941 Chrysler on display there to will attend Oregon State college dealers of this territory. again this year. Lloyd and Her bert Seales will attend U. of O. this year. Lloyd has spent the s u m m e r at Anchorage, Alaska, T where he was working on a gov ernment air base. Marie Burgess, who has spent the summer with an aunt at Los Angeles. California, will attend business college at Los Angeles. Virginia Kempston has gone to Sutherlin, where she will teach in the high school this year. Kenneth Artur injured his back while working on the donkey for Addison Lumber company recent ly. He will be unable to work for several months. Among those going to eastern Oregon to hunt over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mitchell, Ted Anderson, Harry Skelton, Jim Howard and Louis Caldwell. Lorane FT S U N R IS E D A IR Y SUPPLY YOU WITH DELICIOUS WHOLESOME VIEW S NEW CHRYSLER M IL K L. J. McCoy and Clyde Roberts Protect— /> *a the investment in your prop erty with good paint. Only a few w e e k s of favorable weather to do outside paint ing. Paint prices won’t go lower. General Paint will do the job for you whether it’s inside or outside painting. I t’s a Pacific coast product and will stand up under the local weather conditions. Save money by buying your roofing ma terials at present prices. OK SUPPLY CO. All Kinds of Building Materials Phone 100 COME! COME! SEE AMERICA'S LOW-PRICED LUXURY CAR Beautiful, Colorful New Items in Men’s Apparel Ju st the right things for each individual taste. Suit»— Tweed« and wonted», for sport or dress wear— $19.76 to $32.60 0 'Goats in a wide range of fabrics, styles and colors— $17.60 to $27.60 Arrow Shirts Arrow Ties Weyenberg Shoes $3.96-$6.60 Hardman Hats $3.96-$6.00 Interwoven Sox . 3 for $1.00 2 for $1.00 Flannel Shirts, fancy plaids ....••.•••«••••• ..... 95c Wool Jackets .... $3.46-$4.96 Leather Jackets $7.76-$12.96 Largest Stock of Men’s Wear in Cottage Grove The Men’s Toggery everything for Men. ▲. W. HXLLIWHLL State Drivers’ Manual To Be Placed in All New Cars in 1941 The latest edition of the "Ore gon Driver’s Manual," published by the state motor vehicle depart ment. will be placed in the glove compartment of all new cars sold in Oregon in 1941, it was disclosed today by Earl Snell, secretary of state. Snell said his department was cooperating with car dealers in all ¡parts of the state in the project. ¡The new manual contains com plete information on rules and ¡regulations pertaining to the safe operation of motor vehicles in Oregon. It is the manual studied by those who wish to pass the law test for a driver’s license in this state. THE ONE F hr OSC READY TO WELCOME LARGEST FRESHM EN CLASS OREGON STATE COLLEGE— A complete freshmen week pro gram, essentially the same as that carried on last year, is ready to care for around 1500 new students expected to report Monday, Sep tember 23. Advance permits to register have been issued to con siderably more than at this time last year, according to the regist rar, indicating a Rook class som e-, what larger than the 1504 enrolled for the fall term in 1939. Glass Walls Complete outside walls of a house or other building can be built with glass blocks, a new building m ateri al. Made in various sizes, the blocks are sealed, hollow and patterned so that they pass light but are not transparent. Their enclosed hollow centers Insulate much more effec tively than do ordinary windows. Take-Over the wheel of this New Plymouth— and Drivel Tfest the N ew Plymouth for trigger-quick ac celeration. It ’s got it! Know the thrilling response o f the big 87-horsepower engine, o f new high torque, second gear starting— the smoothness o f Floating Power. It's great! The 1941 Plymouth gives you amazing luxury and comfort, smart new styling, startling Phone 64 performance. Let ns show you the new one- piece hood, the counterbalanced trunk lid. And think o f Spring Covers, famed O il Bath A ir Cleaner, N ew Safety Rims, Big 6-inch tires — all quality features— on even the lowest- priced Plymouth models. Come in— see this hig, beautiful 1941 Plymouth— today 1 M cC O Y M O T O R S ^»»^»1,.
