THURSDAY
1941’s
Thriftiest Investment
Is
Real Estate
We have choice Batings of farm and city proper­
ty. If the proapective advancing rent pricea do not
aound good, then let ua ahow you what we have in
home* both large and amall that are real valnej at to-
dny'a pricea.
If it'a income property you are intereated in we
have that too.
Real Estate
RODMANS
Insurance
DICKERS IN DIRT
Saginaw
The Friendly Neighbor* club
met with Mr*. Rami Thur»<lay af­
ternoon. Twenty-three
member*
were present anti Mr*. Grime* wa*
a visitor. Part* were given out lor
the play ‘•(Tubbing A Husband.'’
It wa* voted to buy two hat* anti
two softballs for the grade school
The next meeting will be at the
home ni M r*. Hart Johnston. Feb­
ruary 13th. This will be a Valen­
tine |>arty.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Keene of
Thornton Corners anti Mr«. Claudr
Willey and daughter of Sutherlin
were *u|>tier guest* nt the Howard
Keene home Saturday evening.
Virgil Pollock of Cottage Grove
s|>ent the week rntl at the Ralph
I till home visiting hl* mother.
Mrs, M yrtle Pnlktek. amt other
relative*. A birthday dinner was
given In Virg il’s honor Sunday for
his 18th birthday anniversary,
which was Monday.
Mr. and M r*. A rthur Reed anti
children spent Sunday with Mr.
Reed'« parents, Mr. anti Mrs. Chris
R e ed , at Leaburg.
Mr. and M r*. Edward Krebser
of Cottage Grove were *up|*T
guest* Saturday evening at the
home of M r* Krebaer'g parent*,
Mr. and M r*. Lowell Hcruton.
Mrs. C. Wood and baby of
Sutherlin visited recently with
Mr*. Wood’* sister. Mr». Myrtle
Pollock.
The Ed Brown family have pur­
chased a Inane In Creswell anti
will move there this week.
London
Winston M urff of Texas, who
ha* lieen touring the northwest,
stopped hare Tuesday to visit hl*
Cousin, M r*. Roy Gt*oth*n. The
cousin* had not met for over 20
year*.
Mr*. Joale Phillips who had
been visiting
her
sister, Mr*.
Harry Zimmerman at Tigard sev­
eral weeks, returned home F ri­
day.
Mr. and Mr*. Pete Kibby and
baby »on of Timber sjient the
■ 1 1 ..... 1
—
-
r \OE THREE
THE SENTINEL f'OTTAGE GROVE OREGON
î ’Eltni'AH V fi, I*»11
week end at the E. N. Brasher
home.
M r*. W ill Lively Is quite III at
her home. Mrs. Charle* Powell Is
earing for her.
Mrs. George Sutherland, who
ba* been ill for over two months,
was able to attend Churuh ser­
vices Sunday.
Word has been received of the
birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Moore of
Sunnyside.
Washington Mr*. Moore, who was
Eather Izm m on before marriage,
formerly lived here.
Mr. and M r*. Roy Southerland
and daughter Juanltu and Mr. and
Mr*. Samuel Medford spent Sun­
day at Roseburg.
Leon Williams who Is In selec­
tive service nt Fort Stevens, spent
the week end wilh his parents,
M r and Mrs (M um Williams.
Hubert Stout and son of the
Wllluken/.ie district were dinner
guests Tuesday at the Roy Good­
win home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanNort-
w’lek and baby of Cottage Grove
were guests Sunday at the home
of Mrs Lizzie Small.
Memhhrs of the 4-H hoys dub
who had planned to spend the
week end at Fall Creek, were dis­
appointed. The school bus which
was to have taken the boys to
ramp. had to be taken to a shop
for repairs.
The Bon Plttsley family have
moved from Black Butte to Cen­
tralia. Wafchington. Mrs. Plttsley
Is a patient at a hospital in Eu­
gene.
Mrs. Sybil Crites of Warrenton
wan n guest Sunday evening of
Mrs. Josie Philllpa.
Livestock Farms
In Coast Region
Proves Successful
The establishment and mainten­
ance of pnsfura on properly adapt­
ed cut-over and brush lands In
Conn and Curry oountiea are rela­
tively profitable as a basis for an
expanding *h<*ep and eat l ie Indus­
t r y In that region, according to
detailed atudtoa made by federal
an<l state agricultural economists
over the past few years.
The detailed findings of these
economists, Harold R. Hoehmuth
of the USDA, and William W
Gorton of the farm management
de|>artment at Oregon State col­
lege, have Ju*t been published a*
station bulletin No, 381, entitled
“Ranch Organization and Range
la n d Use In Coo* and Curry Coun­
ties, Oregon."
Although many hazards exist in
this livestock enterprise, the re­
turns are sufficient
to warrant
such hazards over a period of
years, (»rovkled operators with a
satisfactory Income, and at
the
same time Increase the general
taxable wealth of the region.
The Investigators found that the
expansion of the livestock indus­
try In this area In recent years Is
due to three factors. These are Im­
proved transportation, cooperation
of forestry officials in the burn­
ing of logging slash and brush, and
the introduction of improved va­
rieties of grasses. It was found
that improved grasses are an es­
pecially important Item, not only
for that region but throughout
western Oregon, where one of the
major needs Is the improvement
of pasture growth
In cut-over
lands and In other livestock graz­
ing areas.
'Hie operator* in Coos and
Curry counties who have been
maintaining these improved pas­
tures the longest reported to the
investigators t l« t the amount of
feed produced Is now on the In­
crease rather than decrease. This
gradual improvement In the pas­
tures is being accomplished at
little cost aside from the labor of
the operator and his family.
It was found that the “theoreti­
cal average” ranch in that region
runs 500 sheep, makes a ranch
income of $1533, a labor income
of $708. and returns 5 per cent on
an investment of $33 per sheep.
Latham
Mr. anti Mrs. Herald Hammer-
irkson of Redding. California, arc
the parents of a son born recent­
ly. Mrs. Hnmmerlekson was form­
erly Anna Carter of this commun­
ity Mrs. Lee Williams la viaiting
with her daughter and family.
Oscar McDole has been ill in
bed for nearly a month. He is Im­
proving and able to be out again.
The fine sunny weather this
week caused several people here
I . S. K O A I) M ILEA G E.
to put in their early gardens.
A new roof Is being put on the
W ith 3.065.000 mile* of high­
way* the United States has a road old Pope house by Max Buffing-'
mileage nearly three times as ton. who expects to move in soon.
Jeanette Trunnelt spent the
grant as the combined mileage of
England. France. Spain. Portugal. week end at Oakland with the
Germany, and Italy, according to Lukins family.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Mike McKibben
the Oregon State Motor associa­
went to Tillamook to reside. Mr.
tion.
McKibtx-n has employment there.
T ry Gustafson's Sweetheart ice
Mrs. Eva Aubrey and son Chet
I of Cottage Grove visited at the
cream for something different.
26- tie M urry Trunnell home Sunday.
O. A Nichols spent Saturday in
Corvallis.
Mrs. Winnie Hagerty
accompanied him to Eugene where
she spent the day,
Mrs. Elder of Eugene Is spend­
ing several days visiting with
Mrs. Winnie Hagerty.
Mrs. Lillie Butler of Springfield
visited at the Mamie Trunnell
home recent ly.
J00 Attend London
OLD ARMY BLANKETS
SERVE IN NEW WAR
P.T.A. Meeting
An Ideal Gift for
St. Valentine’s Day?
The Iz>mk>n P.T A. program ami
basket social, held at the I-ondon
«ehool last Friday evening, was
well attended with over 100 par-
ents, friends amt children present,
A short business meeting of the
members was held previous to the
program. It was decided that a
4-H club rally woukl be the fea­
ture of the next monthly meeting
to be held February ¿ith. with
R C. Kuehner, county club agent,
showing motion pictures of club
activities in the state, including
those taken at summer camp.
Following the business meeting
Herbert Shortridge, president of
the P.T.A. welcomed the guest»
Silver Lace it Blue ... $1.50
and invited them to become mem­
$1.00
Twin Hearts
bers of the organization. Th« pro­
gram was presented under the di­
White Satin Bred .. $1.50
rection of Mrs. Glean Crabb.
43c
Vincent Red Hrt
Dwarf dance Winifred Newton
and Betty Morgan: reading -Glen
Red Heart Pkg........ .... 50c
Crabb; skit, - “Lover's Errand."
Margaret R i t t e r
and Claris
Abeene; skit, “Jolly Tar." M il­
dred Geer and Winifred Newton.
Chas. Führer acted as auction­
eer of the baskets which were di­
vided into adult, upper grade and
lower grade classes. Proceeds from
the auction amounted to $47.75.
which will be used to start a
building fund towards a commun­
ity recreation hall and gymnasi­
um. A prize was awarded to Mrs-
Elvis Kelly for having the basket
bringing the highest bid. For the
baskets judged as most attractive,
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mark
Morgan in the adult class, M il­
dred Geer in upper grade class,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fisher of
and Patsy Geer in lower grade
Thornton Corners visited Wednes­
class.
day at the J. A. Heath home.
Owen WilLson left Tuesday for
SU PE R PH O SPH A T E TO BE
The Dalles where he has employ­
D IST R IBU TE D .
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pieser,
Fourteen carloads of superphos­
Judy
and Dick of Klamath Falls
phate Tiave been received by the
Lane County Agricultural Conser­ are visiting this week at the John
vation association during Decern- Kebelbeck home. M r. Pieser is
b«r and January. Eight carloads Mrs. Kebelbeck's brother.
Mrs. Marion Bridwell of Divide
containing 846,700 pounds have
b-en delivered as grant of aid to visited Monday with Mrs. R. B.
384 cooperators in the agricultur-, Garman.
M r. and Mrs. Chas. Führer
al conservation program. The re­
A H e a rt Shaped Pkg. Filled W ith
_
J
Middletown, N Y.—Two bankets
that served with the B.E.F. through
the last World W ar with Dr. W il­
liam J. Hicks of this city are return­
ing to England, to warm six bomb­
ed-out children of the battle of
Britain.
Mr«. Hicks and her associates in
the Middletown branch of Bundle*
for Britain have specialized in mak­
ing sleeping bags Irom blankets in
response to appeal* for equipment
desperately needed by habiea in
cold air-raid shelter*
Each warm
blanket makes three of the snug
bag»._______
GALES
DELICIOUS
CHOCOLATES!
”
$1 50
O dd Windows
$1.00
Red Satin Bred
$100
Pink it O dd
25c
Red Heart Pkg. ......
$1.00
Red Heart Pkg.
V alentines G alore—lc - 25c
You Save W ith Safety.
Dorena
Mrs. John Read and daughter
Margaret »pent the week end at
Wolf Creek at the home of their
»on ami brother, iJon Read.
Stanley Bonkowski, grade prin­
cipal, spent the week end at the
home of hl« («rents In Sweet
Home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lang and
duughter Ruby visited with friends
and relatives in Oregon City, Sun­
day.
Jack Kerns of Eugene spent
Sunday at the Mrs. M. Mosby
home.
Mrs. H arry Crites returned
home Saturday from an extended
trip through southern California
and Mexico.
John Read attended an R.E.A.
meeting In Eugene Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W illie Vaughn of
Cottage Grove spent Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm . Vaughn.
Miss Frances French, primary
teacher, spent the week end in
Salem with her («rants.
The Dorena girls basketball
team defeated the W alker girls
34-16 in a garni* at W alker Mon­
day night. The Dorena boys were
defeated 44-JO.
Glen Jennings of Eugene visit­
ed Sunday at the home of his par­
ent«, M r. and Mrs. C. G. Jennings.
Stanley Bonkowski and Jerry-
Mosby' attended the U. of Wash-
ington-U. of O. basketball game
in Eugene Tuesday night.
KEM’S for DRUGS
The R exall Store
Hebron
mainder of the phosphate has
been placed in storage, part in
Junction City and part in Eugene,
so that more phosphate is now
available to cooperators in the
program.
Any one wishing to obtain su­
perphosphate as a grant of aid in
the agricultural conservation pro­
gram should get in touch w ilh the
office of the Lane County Agri­
cultural Conservation association
in the Producers Public Market
building in Eugene, according to
O. S. Fletcher, county agent.
M odem L ighting
E quipm ent.
For Home, Office and
Factory.
Wiring Materials, Farm
Power and Light Plants.
spent Sunday at the Tony Meyers
home near Creswell.
Archie Hmshaw of Camp Clat­
sop was a Sunday visitor at the
Ivan Abeene home.
M r. and Mrs. Joe Gleason and
children of Cottage Grove and
Carl Zehrung of Eugene were
dinner guests Sunday of M r. and
Mrs. Jesse Buker.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Bayley and
sons of Eugene were guests Sun­
day of the J. A. Heath family.
Eat ice cream for health. Ours
is made right. Gustafson's Super
Creamed ice cream store. 26-ltc-3
KODAK
FINISHING
25c Per Roti
24-IIour Service.
1 Free Enlargement.
MORRIS ELECTRIC
W E DO A L L T H E W ORK
A T TOTS
Phone 180 R
Picture Shop
Another
eneral Motors Masterpiece
FEBRUARY IS—
Lynx Hollow
Y ou’ll need the p ro p er tools w hether
it ’s for yo u r farm , gard en or lawn.
F e b ru a ry is also the m onth of holi­
days and p re E a ste r cleaning. L et us
su p p ly you w ith in terio r gloss and fla t
paints, enam el floor paints, varnishes,
enam els, etc.
G raber - Gettys
Dependable Hardware
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peek Sr.
entertained the senior pinochle
club recently. Those present were
Messrs, a n d
Mnus.
Johnnie
Schmidt of Cottage Grove, P. M.
Beach, A. H. Wolfnrd,
Harold
Radway, Howard Stout, W. M.
Moore, James Smith, I^twrence
Porter. Jdseph Eppenbaugh. and
Mrs. Lyle Taylor, L. S. Ayott.
High prizes were won by Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Stout, and consola­
tion by Mrs. Janies Smith and
j W. M. Moore. Special prize by-
Mrs. Lawrence Porter and W. M.
Moore.
Mrs. Lester Lebow and sons re­
turned recently from a visit with
'her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Alvie Lockwood of
Bremerton. Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodora Alen-
baugh and son left for Santa Ana,
California, having ranted their
ranch to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Montslnger, who took possession.
The Montslngers are moving from
the former Clara Thornton ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. W illiam McBee
made a business trip to Portland
recently.
Mrs. Joseph Eppenbaugh was
hostess to the Community club re­
cently. Mrs. Esmond Cartwright
and Mrs. I> e
LaCasse were
guests. There were fifteen mem­
bers present. Quirting was the
pastime of the afternoon. The
next meeting will bp wilh Mrs.
Lawrence Fisher on the nflemoon
of February 12.
a
D eLuxe Metropolitan "Torpedo” Six Four-Door Sedan, $921* {white sidewall tires extra)
Pontiac’s New Low-Priced Metropolitan "Torpedo” Sedan
Á fM O U ftcw y
1 4 -door, 4-window
Pontiac history!
N O W T O T H E M O S T popplar line o f cars it has
ever offered, Pontiac add« a new and striking
model—the low-priced Metropolitan “ T o r­
pedo” Sedan with body by Fisher, patterned
Here is another true Pontisc, endowed with
all o f Pontiac's sturdiness, handling ease and
economy— plus the unrivalled comfort of
Pontiac’s “ Triple-Cushioned Ride.” Y et it
after a higher-priced and sensationally success-
Jut Pontiac body type.
tells a t a price just above the lowest. See it today!
This new Metropolitan is a four-door, four-
window sedan with a smart, enclosed rear
quarter. W ith two windows on each side, it
takes on lines and contours impassible to
achieve with the conventional six-window
design. In addition, it combines unusual rear-
compartment spaciousness with the privacy
which many find desirabl*.
PO NTIAC
PRICES
BEGIN A T
AVAILABLE AS A S ] £ - O * AS A N
EIGHT FOR ONLY $25 DIFFERENCE
FOR THE DE LUXE
"TORPEDO ’ SIX
BUSINESS COUPE
* D elivered a t Pontiac, Michigan. State tax,
optional equipment a n d accessories— extra.
Prices subject to change without notice.
MARTIN MOTORS
24 North 9th St.
Cottage drove, Ore.