The Cottage Grove sentinel., January 16, 1941, Image 1

dottage (Broue Sentinel
q of o UtoiM»
VOLUME L I
COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY OREGON, T W ’RSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1941
Rod & Gun Club Food Stamp Plan
Opposes Building Be Operated
Tw oH igberD am si “” e °mly
p ____
"Help the Youngster
Around Your Own Corner
i
The Lttn<* County l*uhlic W e i-.
fare eommluion nt their ma*cting
Group Aiks fcr More Study of
Timnulay morning officially
adopted the food stamp plan. It
Salmon Maintenance Before is plunneil that the «tamp plan
will be put Into full operation on
Construction Proceeds
or alMiut January 27, 1941. It will
nece»«ltate a dejNadt with
th«’
state treasurer of a fund called u
A S K S PROTECTION FOR "Stamp Purchase Fund" In the
amount of $25,000.00, of which
I UMPQUA SALMON
one-half will la- paid by the coun-
—
ty court from county funds, and
» ..
one-half by the state public wel-
In the regular meeting of the f„ rt. commission from funds of the
Cottag«? Grove Hod anil Gun dub gtate of Oregon. Of this fund, the
Monday evening nt the club house, county's portion Is $12.500 00 This
club members held a lengthy ses- lM u revolving fund to create the
slon In approving several lm|s»rt- necessary money to make the
ant resolutions.
An Interesting orange stamps redeemable,
feature of I he meeting was the
The Food Stamp Plan was es-
^ r*<'Mn trophies by tuhlished primarily to Increase
Jack Beager and an Informal talk agricultural Income by creutlng
i
^ ’agcr
his experiences demand for surplus farm products;
in Africa while working In u g<»l«l j,
intended also to Increase the
mine. Pn>nhlM exhibited by Mr. f(Mxt consumption of needy fami-
Iteager Included poisoned arrows. |„.M Kor , hlh ri.„M,n surplus corn-
ivory and woodwork tropines.
muddies are received In addition
(lu b meniliers had reason to
nn(| n<), ¡n u,.,j
(be usual
u! l,roud
report f<MNl budget allowance*. Generally,
which was given. In this report under the plan, families certifieil
the local club rated third in the ,or parti<-l|>ation may purchase
**l<'
flrxt on with their relief payments and
c, 5 rx)***-
other case resourc«-s orange-eolor-
rhe Club went on record as rec-
ffMKj stamps For each dollar s
ommending a change In the bill wnrfh of orange stamiw purchas-
now before the state legislature
the family receives fifty cents
ns being inadequate for the tiro- worth of blue stamps in addition
tectlon of salmon In the Umpqua ai rio
Under new slogans— "Help the Youngster Around Your Own
J n , ?ur * at'onal Defense Against Infantile
river. The recommendation car-
f h e orange-colored stamps may i . ornr r
rled a suggestion that the dead- he used to purchas«1 any food Paralysis —this boy and girl are marching forward in the 1941 "Fight
Infantile — Paralysis
campaign.
Known . to 7 millions,
this » » picture is
line be changed . from Big
Mill U product
sold
r‘
..............
r in itlt i
• t» » t|
I in
II
| retail
» ’l/| ||
• stores;
M ill« * '» .
I they
J ll'y
« - - 1 —
.
j
«_
J .
................. p i v s u i v
(re e k to the rallrond bridge at „lay
,,uy lo|w„co ’ < • ?
“ je io m m itlee for the Celebration of the Presi-
Reeds|iort
,,|t.„holic beverac««s Tin- bin«- d ,L B4rt.•’<**> ®n posters, birthday cards, com collectors and buttons
Another recommendation was ,t « mpa may be u J d to purchase hJrantHemnirTlvs,|st ” aPP* a ,or ‘ Und’‘ ‘° ,lih ‘ the er,«’«rtin< <D«eaae,
he take
... retail
J 7 .n prices
' ___ ___
____________
control in the
take of
of (ui-hearlna
lur-t>oHring k|
only
those agri ■ ""»n in e paralysis.
animals. Members also r««*om- cultural commodities listed us sur-
mended to raise the state bounty plus q, the current surplus-com-
on cougars from $50.00 io $75.00 niodity bulletin issued by the U.S.
and to stop plucing poison for department of agriculture,
predatory animals except on sheep
j.-or example, a person empkiy-
ranges.
ed on W.P.A. earning $50.70 a
Higher I Inins <lp|io«ed.
month may
purchas«1 $30.00 of
A controversy over the con- orange food «tanqis and with th«1
struct Ion of som«1 of
the flood purchase he would receive $15.00
t
j * “ --------------
control dams was ruiaetl when the ,n bhw stamfjs frP<.. „ ,ota| ot
-------------
nesday afternoon to,help advertise
club went on record as opposing «tamps redeemable (or $45 00 fur B enefits Planned to Secure the gam«1 along with the Trombley
construction of the higher dams, which he paid only $30.00. This in-
H
loud speaker. Both the grade and
namely on the McKenzie
and crewex hi« I n c o m e to appmxl-
Funds to Carry on
high school bands will attend the
Santiam rivers until it is proved mnt,.|y $6500 per month, the
game and rentier several selec­
that a feasible plan can lie atk.pt- $50.70 wag.- plus the $15.00 eddi­
Campaign.
tions «luring the evening.
ed for the maintenance of the tk)n;ll flxK,
allowance. All
salnum runs that now exist. Trie Ofbent who participated wmild
"S’ n* * * * M ri|y ,r »'1 ,hn» benefit corresponding to t h e
Plans to continue the fight on
the higher dams must not la- con- an)Ount of orange stamps purchas- infantile paralysis are being made
strueted, but it does believe that
here, not to hold a President's
* v},**’ n<'e shoukl la1 given on
'py,«1 blue stamps are retleemed ‘tall as in h.rmer years, but to
a feasible plan to la- worked out by the federal governnumt as a stage a benefit ba.skctl.all game
to this end and in this the organ- J>ar, ,,f , be uid p r o g r a m . The !,od other forms of entertain-
l/ation Is following the findings of ornngi1 stamps are n*d«iem<id by ment, which will provide funds
Mrs. M yrtle Clara Jennings. 67.
the b io lo g is t» who have surveyed ,fM. money w e lv e d from the in- netted to carry on the fight.
i
k , .
.
. . .
d,ed at-Eugene Monday afternoon
thc Willamette situation.
dividual who purchast-d them,
al
■m al-
N. J Nelson Jr., local chairman at 1:00 p. m. Mrs. Jennings came
At the next meeting the club lhpu„h , h(. individual may y have sxld yesterday the committee had to this section three years a co
hop«-» to ’ o show
------
— v?
*•**
f X w‘u ia
m ett.*n
7
th* P“ » * » * * '" ‘’" ' V i S i £ ± « 2 .V* I,,,ii i T ’“ n w ,’?ld'nK “ i,om S«n,a Ana. California.^hero
pollution oi in« w u ia m u river. , n ,n, an ,,KPnry expending funds President's Ball because of the ex- she resided for twentv-one venrs
■ a. . "ZZ
>
•
«toriv.d , from
im <>h-I I- I year he
. . taxation
, sourres . (Now
.................—
... said She was born
mim at
ni Cbehah-
«. «H-naiis. Wash-
wasn-
fhe fixxl stamp plan supersedes the gross procmxls from the hall inpton sixty-seven years ago and
the present plan of Issuing food totaled about S‘W.00. but by the in ’ 1892 whs married to VVilliam
commodities directly through the time al) expense« were |»aid. the Jennings at Pori land
who sur-
welfare de|Mirtment to families committee only had a lew dollars vivas Two children also survive
eligible to participate.
left. This year instead of giving a Roy Jennings of Anaheim Cali-’
Under the present plan of com- »«II. the committee has decided forma and Edward Jennings of
n
I
.uZTTZ----- .
I
nuxiity distribution t h e
Lane to cooperate with the Men's Tog- Liberty Lake
Washington M r
i s l i t h - T f U h l i t t k w m ^ H i T i a X Coun‘i y , ;i" >“ c . w ',,iarc Commto-
*" 8«^"« « b err- and Mrs. Jennings lost two sons in
uiiAiive nxn nuuit win noi ix w e*- Mton |>aM iMM.n isNUing many bun- fit basket baII game, the game to the World War
ing at the coming xeMsionii of the dreds of dollars of fturpluM food be played in the aqnory next Wed-
___
‘
Mate legUlaturt* was forecast **ri- conunoditles each month; these nesday evening. January 22nd. he- > T
Tr .
.
day in the preparation of bills by commodities being purchased by tween the Men’s Toggery and the .N O W U 111011 H l SCnOOl
the state fish commission curtail-
fiMhinl government and dis- University
F ro s h .
Admission: rLirw
ing activities of both commercial tributed through welfare agencies. Adults, 25 cents, children, includ-
U C C llC t lt G u
and sport fisnennen.
jt jK believed that the food stamp ing grade and high school. 15
O n T l l P C f l q v Tnn Qfttli
Commeix uil fishing in Oregon pjan wlll increase th«- surplus food cent«. It is hoped to have a pack-
A u c a i u y , UdU. «6OW1
coastal streams will lx* generally consumption and. accordingly, a ed house for thus event. All pro-
t . J. ", " >
shortened if planned regulatory larger amount of funds will cor- reeds above actual expenses will Formal dedication for the gym-
measures are adopted.
res|>nndin"ly be ex|>ended from lx? given the fund. Harold Sprague nas,uip *n the new union high
One of a the fish bills propose« taxation funds.
funds
trade
r in r in s l w
ill h
»v o srho01
b u ild in g is to take place on
grade school
school n principal,
will
have
.
a levy of $50 on any fisherman
________
charge of the ticket sal««s for th«’ „ a" “a,r\ 28 whi'n the local high
«•eking a second license to fish
p ound'
m w ts Eugene High
game. I f you wish to help in the
on any other river thun the one
sal«' of tickets, see or phon.1 M r.
first league game at home.
specifkxl In the first license. This R a fn r a Tfr Tc M ’icuoH
Sprague phone 142
L
” • Gregory, well - known
will curtail "barnstorming" fish- " e i o r e
AS -M -lS S e d
In addition to the sale of has- spor!s
«s »« be the guest
ermen who move from one stream
_______
____
___ tickets there will lie placed sP*®*t®r - anft he will also talk at
ketbnll
to another to the «letriment of
Where you've got more than on ¿iie
hekl in
in his honor by the
• ovi'r tow n ' on" the
- s’t'reets " ” dinner *—id
Commerce and Lions
resklent fishermen.
one ear its pretty hard to keep an(| jn the various btisineas houses Chamber of ,Con
Another proixisal would raise up with them, at least that's the button tabs, which have a nation- c,ub Pn'c‘,ding the game. The din-
the current tax of one-tenth cent experience of Mr. and Mrs. K arl wide appeal. TTie.se will be sold at ner **'1 be open to the general
smelt and n *to re the original Mills. Monday morning they went ten cents each and may tie soid Pul,lic-
churge of one-hair cent a pound to look for a Fonl tudor and fall- for ns much above this amount as
M r Gregory is the dean of
on ull Chinooks taKen from Aug- ed to find it. Neither could re- the buyer would like to eonlrib- sI>or,s writers in the northwest
list 11 to October 1.
member who had the ear last and ute.
with a national reputation. His
Sportsmen will feel the pinch where it was parked. Shortly af-
An appeal has been Issued to all daily column in the Oregonian un­
in n measure prohibiting salmon ter the search was startl'd and the civic organizations to obtain meth- d»’>' the caption of "Gregs Gos-
flshlng in the Willamette river officers notified, a telephone call (Xls of raising funds. Bridge par- sip is rei'd widely by sports fans,
above the Oregon City «lam after from Roseburg cleared up the tie«, wrestling matches and other
Besides talking at the dinner
July 1 and abollstiment of fish matter. The ear and the driver forms of entertainment may be ^,r - Gregory will participate in
gaffing in the Columbia east of were picked up by Roseburg of- ananged,
including
children's the brief di'dicatnry exercises at
the Deschutes river.
fleers.
purties or teas.
’ be high school between halves of
------ ------------------
I
In this worthy cause South ,he final P«”«' A capacity crowd
NEW BARBER 81101’ OPENED
...............................
Lane eountv has been at the head ls * -8|»« « ted.
ON UNSIGNED
AT HOTEL.
of the list until 1910 or last y«vir.
COMMUNICATIONS.
when the net contributions were
A new barber shop has been
only $31.00, n’though gross re-
n
This
morning
the
Sentinel
re­
opened in the Cottage Grove hotel
elepts were $124.75. Lasl year
ceived
a
communication
signed
by C. V. Bench. The shop has been
Junction City raised $20.00 more
"We the People” and addressed
o|»erated alnce Monday. Mr. Bench
than Cottage Grove on a much
The Bohemia Ski club is sched-
was formerly aaaociated with his to "The Editor, Fellow Citizens smaller gross income. An appeal uled to meet this evening in the
and Masons." The communica­
brother In the Aee Barber Shop
tion dealt with the recent ses­ is made by Chairman Nelson nnd council room at the city hall in
and is well known to the local
sion «if the city council in em­ other committee members to put one of the most important meet-
trade. The new shop has been re­
ploying the peace officers. So South Lane county back in the ings of the year. There is the elec-
painted nnd refurnished nnd prac­
far as we kruiw, newspapers posiPon the section held previous tion of officers and other import-
tically all the barber fixtures are
to 1940.
an| matters to be transacted and
new. The shop will be known as have universally r e f u s e d to
I’nralysls on Increase.
full attendance of the niember-
print unsigned communication«
"B ill’s Barber Shop." See the an­
Contrary to what many may lie- ship is urged. The meeting is
and
th«'
Sentinel
is
no
excep­
nouncement appearing elsewhere
lieve there is a general increase scheduled to start at 7:30 p. m.
tion because we have to stick
In this issue.
in th«' number of infantile para­
our neck out enough in the
lysis eases over the nation. In
TO W N S EN D A N N IVER SA R Y.
ordinary run of affairs.
1040 RAINFALL AT BLACK
1940 there were 9,768 eases re-
- ■ ■■ —
The
author
of
the
unsigned
BUTTE.
ported as against a total of 9 003
Mondnv night the club eelebrat-
communient ion mentions a ses­
during the combined years of 1938 «'«I the 74th anniversary of the
sion of the council of February
,The 1940 rainfall at Black Butte
and 1939.
founder, Dr. Townsend, with a
measured 59.29 inches according to 3rd. I f he or she will sign the
Harold Sprague also announced program. Refreshments were serv-
nrticle,
we
will
he
glad
to
pub­
niensurements by Mrs. Lillian
yesterday that plans had been ed and the fi-h pond netted more
lish it in our issue of January completed to have the two school than $10 which will be sent to Na-
Stimniel, weather observer. Feb­
ruary was the wettest month of 23rd.
linnds at the game next Wednes- tional Headquarters to assist with
W. C. M A R T IN ,
the year with 15.39 inches of
day evening. Weather permitting th«' financial part of the n«>w bill
Publisher.
moisture, while August was the
the union high school band will being presented to congress at
driest with no rain recorded.
appear on the streets next Wed- this time. More than 100 attended.
Plans Made to Continue Local
Fight on Infantile Paralysis
Mrs. M. Jennings
Dies at Eugene
F iA Battle Is
Promised at Salem
“ -----
___ ___ _ _
Bohemia Ski Club to
Meet ThlS EVdling
NUMBER 23
Reclamation Now Jim Bird Injured
Gives Most Hope When Car Hits
For New Farmers Parked Truck
M. Perry to Take
Police Heim on
First of February
Control of water through recla-
James Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs.
mat Ion offers the greatest oppor- Max Bird, sustained a brokpn leg
tunity for increasing the number and cuts about the face when a w
.
M
w
of economic farm units in Oregon, Ford roadster in which he was M arco»a, Man Chosen
says D r. W. L. Powers, head of riding, crashed into a parked k>g-
Chief of Police in
the soils department at Oregon King truck in the 1200 block of
State college, in an Introduction to South Sixth street Monday eve-
Council Session
the triannual report of the Oregon ning near 6:00 o'clock. Mr. Bird
Reclamation congress covering the who was returning home from
-------------
three annua] conventions from work, was riding with Charles S T R E E T PT nflTTPFfl t a b v
1938 to 1940, inclusive.
Smith at the time of the accident.
GLUBUKL» IO BR
The present irrigated area In
M r Smith was driving well on
S E T T L E D IN COURT
Oregon has recently been esti- the right side of the street to pass
mated at 1.500,000 acres. I t ap- an approaching car. When he saw
(»ears probable that this can ul- the parked truck, it was too late
In a lively session lasting until
timntely be increased by perhaps to avoid a crash but according to morning, the city council in a spe-
500,000 acres, says Dr. Powers, the story told of the incident, he cial meeting Tuesday evening, se-
About 152,000 acres are within 70 swerved s h a r p l y
to miss the lected a chief of police and two
developed drainage or dyking dis- coupling pole and crashed into the patrolmen, the latter officers were
tricts in the state, and nearly a rear end of the truck. Except for selected temporary and for a per-
million acres are still susceptible shock and a few scratches the iod of one month. Applicants for
of improvement by farm tiling or driver was not injured but Mr. the position of chief of police were
community drains.
Bird sustained a broken leg and Ray B. Southerland. Guy Smith,
Latest census figures show that cuts about the face,
Emmett Hall, E. L. Clow, George
the increase in the number of
W. Marquardt, C, J. Brady, Earl
farms in Oregon has been confined
Humphrey, Myron A. Perry, John
largely to the irrigated areas. To
Schaffer. Ed Jones. John Wells,
date 1500 new families have sat-
Omer W. Halverson. Emery Dailey
tled on the Vale-Owyhee project
and T. E. Poulton. O f the above
land.
named list Southerland Hall, M ar­
As to future reclamation devel­
quardt, Brady, Jones, Wells and
opment, Dr. Powers points out the
_ ..
~~ „
. A Poulton were not examined as ap-
Two
of i n t e r e s t to pucants
pheants for
for chief
chief of
of police
police ano
and
of sm
small
feasible
p possibility
o ssjo iw y oi
a n le
asm ie p proj-
ro p
----- . . meetings
. v v . .
eet» in Douglas and Josephine f-®00
and
grow- were for patrolman positions only.
counti«*s and the desirability of 9 ^ w ll;
next week by the
Capt. Lansing a n d Sergeant
re-examining the John Day proj- t^ane County h«>rt¡cultural society Bates of the state police were
ect in the light of recent power cooperating with O. S. Fletcher present and outlined briefly the
developments. Early completion of f ° u” ,Y jaEen.t/
. . . meetings will <jutie«s of a police officer and sub-
the Deschutes project is needed, he ‘x‘
d ,n th>? 4-H club building m it ted a list of ouestions for an
says, and there may be a com- on the county fairgrounds in Eu- examination.
Following the a t-
hined flood control and reclama- gene. Six?akers will be specialists aminations Myron A. Perry was
tion approach to the Grand Ronde frorn the Oregon State college.
chosen for the position of chief of
project.
.
i.°r nU‘ gr?'!£rs 7 111 Police and asked to report for
The greatest field for drainage , he*d
afternoon of Tuesday, duty February 1st. Guy Smith and
and irrigation remaining in Ore- ¿aJJ?ary
start,n8 promptly at j obn Schaffer were chosen as pa-
gon. however, is in the W illamette 1
p- m- ,
t .
trolmen for a period of one month,
valley, he says. While there are
a,!?ual
of the Lane
8tree| chMurw>
c
close to 750,000 acros of pood irri- Coun*y Horticultural Society and
g«™ .« cinsun«
cable
the vallev
*ne m atter of street closures
S
i soil
S S tvoes
X in
make
R Z p var-
X an educational program for fru it
able that more than half a million ¿ i nua7
s o rtin g at 10:00a. m. new str p of h.ghway will be
acros will be irrigated in the next Thursday forenoon will be devot- » l tied m court- « t y Attorney
veneration
ed to problems in connection with H W . I/wnbard notified the coun-
“Sound reclamation decreases Bowing small fruits and the af-
the unit cost of production and in- J:rnoon
.
dT th,e
creases quality of products, and it
thLxh.Ort,CUl‘
rend«Ts the least area sufficient
problr m? *"
i^ o
for th e s u n n o rt o f a f a m ilv and connection with the control of ferson into the
new
highway
thus «xmtribZdcs toward a ^eac?
aIjd insect pests of cher- would be removed January 150»
and
that
the
commission
had ad­
ful world," Dr. Powers said.
nes and other fr^ ts-
vised the m atter would be taken
The triannual report covers the
B U SH IN G T H E F IS H IN G
to court The council voted to de­
proci'edmgs at the Klamath Falls, —
SEASON.
fer the removal ujE UMLtMin$$das
Clatskanie, and Redmond conven-
_______ *
until decision of the court' could
tions. A few extra copies are a-
c iyde Roberts. Dr. WT. E. Lebow be learned.
vailable to non-members at cost, of Cottage Grove and R. H. Sav-
Mrs. Marie Wicks asked the
-------------------------- age of Roseburg rushed the steel- council to vacate two feet of
M r. and Mrs Mason Bishop of head fishing season on the Ump- sidewalk between Madison avenue
Salem visited Saturday at the qua Sunday and as result caught «nd the new highway. The coun­
home of their daughter and son- one fish. Fishing ought to be good cil approved her request,
in-law, M r. and Mrs. Curtis on the river now. according to Mr.
French.
Roberts.
U New
Fruit, Nut Growers
To Meet Jan. 21st
A YARDSTICK FOR YOUR TOWN
SC O R E: Good— 5 points: F a ir— 3; Poor— 0.
1. INFANT MORTALITY. The possibility a child
will die in its first year Ls four times greater in
some «'¡ties thun in others. Parental neglect is im­
portant, but community management of health is a
big factor .—........... ...... ............................................ .
2. StTIOOLS, ETC. The higher the value of the
educational and recreational plant, the more likely
it is that you are living in a "good” town. Surveys
show a direct relationship exists between them____
3. IthX'REATION. Fifty acres of parks per 1,000
population is a reasonable goal for a edmmunity
recreation program. Many small well-equipped
neighborhood parks are favored over a few large
ones .............................................................................
4. PUBLIC PROPERTY. The "value of public
property niinux public debt” rating in a survey of
V . S. A. municipalities showed Evanston, 111.;
Brookline, Mass., and Pasadena, Calif., high up on
the list ................. ....... .................................. .......... .
5. SCHOOL COSTS. In general, a city is " b e tte r”
whose citizens are given more dollars’ worth of
educational opportunity and more of whose young
people can remain in school. How does your city
rate!
............................................................. ........... .
6. SCHOOL GRADUATES. In determining your
city’s rating, consider percentage of elementary
students who graduate town public high schools.
Some communities are known to have twice that
of others ...................... .........................
7. READING HABITS, hi your community library-
conscious f Step over to the public library and in­
quire about the book and periodical circulation. It
is an index <?f the social well-being of your city __
8. PUPILS. In some cities the percentage of school
pupils in the 16-17 year bracket is twice that of
others. Among the leaders in this particular rating
is Brookline, Mass. Another is Pasadena, Calif____
9. TELEPHONES. In some eiticH two families in
three have telephones; in others, it may drop to
one in eight. Generally speaking, the more phones,
the better th«1 town. W hat’s your city’s score?.......
10. ELECTRICITY. Experts inehnle the number of
homes using electricity in rating the "goodness”
of a eommunity. Lueal power-company officials
can supply you with necessary data for your awn
‘•’ty ........................................ ....................................
MY TOWN’S TOTAL SCORE IS ............... .....
- Elliott Rites Are
Held Here Monday
Rites for Mrs. M artha T. Elliott,
74. were held at the Mills chapel
Monday afternoon w ith the Rev.
Gordon Hypes. Christian minister,
officiating. Interment was made in
♦he Sears cemetery. M r. Elliott
died January 10th at 5:20 p. m. at
the family home on Mosby Creek.
She had resided here for the past
thirty-four years, coming here
from Smith Bend. Washington.
She was born December 2, 18W
at Alhton. Illinois, nnd was m ar­
ried October 5. 1887 to John A.
Eilliott, .who passed away several
years ago Surviving are three
daughters. Mrs. Gertrude Rulon
of Eugene: Mrs. Sarah Perini of
Lynx Hollow and Mrs. Belle
Thies of Portland and two sons,
Earl and Nobel Elliott of Cottage
Grove and sixteen grandchildren
and two great great grandchil­
dren.
CALIFORNIA VISITORS HERB.
M r. and Mrs. A. C. Ball of Efc-
eondidc, California, former real-
dents of this section, accompanied
by Mrs. Priscilla Robinson of San
Francisco. California, and W. H,
Harbcll of Escondido, arrived here
yesterday to spend several day«
visiting friends and attending to
business matters. Mr. and Mr«.
Ball, former operators of the Val­
ley View Stock ranch In the Mos­
by Creek section, are now operat­
ing the Lone Palm Turkey ranch
near Escondido They plan to in­
crease the sire nf
I.otie FXlW
flock to about 6,non birds «rtotfiOr
year. The Lone Palm specializing
in breeding and hatching egg!
shipped eggs as far as Canada.
BYENARSON TO WA8HINGTOM
Carl Rynearson. manager of the
Oregon Pacific Highway associa­
tion. left Mondav evening for
Washington. D. C. where he ex­
pects to spend two or th r H
months in the interest of highway
♦egislation. Mr. Rynearson drove
through, going bv way of the
southern route nnd plans to make
the trip in about two weeks.
WHO WANTS FOX TERRIER
PUPT
M. P Olsen of Saginaw has a
1 nice male fox terrier pup that. 1«
! looking for a home. The pup to
eight months old. Anyone wanting
a pup can contact M r. Ol»en at
Saginaw.
«•«I1 A-rf *4