Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1941)
T U l ’J ta n A .Y , THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GfiOVE, OREGON JvVQ ETH Sa Good Crops IFifA Trucks H"«h i ’inv Italian Tan’ n for Desert Drive Junction City Fat High Production Lamb Premium Shown in Report List Is Enlarged •« an e»- —ni* Ahove-overage crop prcxipectn and Increased production of meat, brH r milk, and egg« thin »canon an* In dicated by the O.S C. cooperative «• «»Inti extension service In a report Ju»t «-«<'<«• I t Issued on the agricultural situa Pe '*-• e-»v» »-«In-« tion and outhxik. W inter wheat production la expected to he larg I« >•«•«« I I**»« er than last year. Milk and egg • «A * ’tst pniductlon are on a high level e -« . with further Inereane in prospect r«o*1-w partly owing to government sup e*'* - - « «’ ok port for price*. I« rn»h“‘t In the country a» a whole, the s - “ -" S—«rt n*port states, crop pn*s|MTts are I - t~ n « r better than averuge at thia season hr of the year, with the aeaaon well |S M k, advanced In the we»t but some- B rt't.h N « what late in the aoutheaat. Rain «Im’lsr fall haa lx*en unusually heavy In •en ln m rnt fo r »»n the south from Kansan to Califor esrrlrrs. nia, and the condition of rungi*s and range stork la above average generally The condition of the early lamb crop la above averuge and marketings are expected to be earlier and larger than usual 'rhe total acreage in crops is eg. ,x*Ct«*«l to bo maintained and the numbers of milk rows. beef cattle, sheep, and chicken» will be in creased, even though the surplus of farm labor is being reduced A twenty-five man team from F ifty eight high school students around industrial areas and some the Cottage Grove Golf club de- were listed on the achievement of the part-tim e and subsistence feated a team from Coquille Sun- n’11 ,n ’ be fifth six weeks period farms may not lie worked as much day |n the first Inter-city match releas«*d yesterday. By cLiss.-s ttiir- os usual. The • production of hoga, ,,f t n the season Grovers I l man- < ’ RI’ IIM On., I The ll» ’ l i l l l - then* were fifteen •• seniors, H ill From Coquille 40-35 5# Students on ¡(¡rove Golfers Win Achievement Roll dairy products, chickens, and eggs age.1 to amass a total score of 40 will be encouraged by the govern- to 35 for the visitors. Zlmmerly m m t through a plan to support N(>, ip«, pgee for the local club with prices. This support Is to continue „ 7#. followed ckisr by I^*mley at least until June 30, 1043. with a 77. About ten ladies from ProsjxTfs are good for winter Coquille accompanied the players wheat with production estimated an<j ware entertained here by the at 61»i million bushels comiairod |n«f|pK of the local club with with 589 million In 1940 and 569 hrids«- and golf. million as the 1930-1939 average May 11th the Grovers will play W hiter production In Ore- a return match at Coquille and gon. Washington, arid Iduho is ex- next Sumlay will entertain Marsh- b S ir ts a e ih .atrWV d .m llin " f,* W * * ’* *" in,er’c“ y bushels against 55 million last t(MJrney „f , he season. year. Stocks of wheat on farms are Following is a summary of the considerably larger than u year pairings with the Coquille players ago and far above average. being named first: On April 1, milk production p e r 'Q Howard 85 capita was shout 4 per cent great- Milligan. Hl er than the previous record at the j xi same season and egg production is-nson K2 2H continues on a high level. Chick , hl,rh n jn,on> M 0 production In hatcheries was 14 Zlmmerly 76 3 per cent greater in March. 1941, Jnck M c lj.rrin , 83 0 than In March. 1940. Lemley 77 3 The report, available from conn- John Hannol, 87 IM. ty agents, also contains informs- Hill, tion on several of Oregon's spe- Leas Summerlin, H9 0 cialty crop enterprises Mnd a dis- Morekx-k. H4 3 cusaion of the fur-farming Indus- Spike lo»*Me, 91 I Kingston. R5 try Stew Morton. 93 Jone», HO Bill Bnrrown. 95 L Schroeder. HR Pat McLnrrln, 96 Gasper, H3 R. Bow. is >♦! Due to the early spring weather, Wiese. 96 strawberries are expected to tx* Pete Morton, ripe two to three works ahead of McQueen, the usual harv«*»t season. Growers Pot Rickard, H9 2M with Inrge ixitches are already French. 94 % making preparations to start the Top Morgan. 93 harvest season which will he un- Sunderland, 90 denvay within the next two weeks, i Ed Semfert, 90 A t the present time how the yield Swartz. 83 .......... of the prospective crop will com 1 H. Demmet, 92 pare with former years is not Wolfard, 92 IMr known. i Dick Arnold, 86 W A. Hemenway, who operates Trask. R3 ............. the largest berry ranch In this H. Holmes. 101 0 section, said Tuenduy a few ripe Mickey. 93 ..... berries had been found In his Loyd Wilson. 103 field. While dusting for spittal Scott. H»H hugs arxl that picking would tie B. McLarrln, 93 .. well urderwny within the next Sharp, 101 ........... two or three weeks Preparations O. Hendricks, 85 2«4 are also being made to register Swanson, 88 pickers at the Doolittle farm H. Anderson, 98 south of town for the harvest sea-1 Peck, 102 son. George Maehen, manager of B. Dunn .............. 2 the local employment office, has Dunlop ......................... expressed a desire to aid the berry L lttrel ...........................2^4 growers In gathering the crop and Hendricks .............. said he anticipated there would be Clinton ...................... .0 no shortage of labor If the farm Mast ............................. ers would make their wants known In advance of the harvest season.1 The defens«* program ha» created Painting Ceilsr Floor« a shortage of labor In some Indus-, Cement cellar floors can be made fries, hut should not be particular leas dusty and mere attractive by ly felt here, unless the program painting. Only specially prepared is stepped up considerably. »ynthetlc resin or rubber composi Fresh strawberries have already tion cement floor paints should bo b«*«*n marketed in the Portland used as ordinary oil prints will not area. adhere to concrete. sophomores, twelve T h .. it. i .1 City Fat iJ m b shJw wha h k h.’" log held M i r i T iT ju n it t e n Cire Yearous. Sophomores; Alberta Adkins, Lois Bachclder, Joyce Baklwin, Bob Daugherty, Leona Hamill, Kenneth Lovegren, Helen Sum- rners, Ii«-tty' Thompson, Marian Turner, Lorraine Voss, H arriett Wall, Shirley Woodard. Freshmen: Sterling Bolton, Fred Eoron, Donna Burleson. Katherine t ’hambers, John Darby, Phyllis . . . , . Juniors * ‘”' U‘r * M a ry G asper Helen Gates. and eighteen freshmen. The roll follows: Seniors: Patricia Baldwin, Doris Black, Marcia Brund, Elinor Clink Maxine Ewing, Olive Gawley, Lois Hansen, Dorothy Harris, Mildred Harris. Donna Hatch, E v e l y n Lamb, Sylva Michael, June Roner, Dick Smith, H arry Sturges. Juniors: Marjory Earl. June East burn. Rertha Hatch, Cleora Korstjcns. R.clu.nl Laird. Orl. na M artin Bob M.xidy, Faye Nixon, Don Nelson. Janet Peterson, Jua- nita Peters, Alyce Trunnell, Jean ' — has been enlarged to over $2(X) this year because of the number of .entries in the medium wool single lamb and pen of 3 fat Iamb classes In last year's show separate classes have been set up for lambs sired by a Shropshire ram. This will make smaller classes allowing more exhibitors to receive prem ium money and every exhibitor will have a better chance. The premiums have been left the same as last year with the exception of including a special $5 prize for the best display of lambs which will be judged on the quality of lambs and the number exhibited in this special award will be open to all exhibits. A queen contest Is being spon sored in connection with the show this year. The candidates are xe- lected from the high school senior class awl they and their sponsor ar<? to «-II buttons at lbe each or dance tickets for the Sheepherd- **rs Ball which will be held on Fri- day Night before the Lamb Show on Saturday. The queen will lie given a trip, with all expenses to the Portland Rose Festi- va* Queens are being sponsored l,Y ,hp Junction City Lions club, Ih o fl^ /I ITstllr.aaru An Ironic Twist Fred Rebell sailed a sloop single- handed from Australia to Los An geles. Then he was shipwrecked by a gale in Los Angeles harbor. Like pepfiermint ? T ry our fresh peppermint ice cream at fiiustaf- son's, 38-ltc-5i Reg. $4.45’ Sale Price ’3.19 No. 1 case, fits Ford, Chev, and other cars. Guaranteed for 12 months . . . serves you for only 27c per month. A dependable, quick-starting battery at a very modest trice. Has plenty of pep and power for popular sued cars, n normal use you will find this QUALITyf. BUILT '--------- - battery ................... thoroughly satisfactory. .......1*1* V1210. ist price before trade-in. f Larry H. Levens, Authorized Dealer WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. 620 Main St. Cottage Grove, Ore. Phone 225 — — .................. . i i . ■ i i. SAVE WITH SAFETY KEM’S for DRUGS The Rexall Store Remember Sunday, May 11 Is Mother’s Day Express Your Sentiment With Gales Candies I Tempting Assortment — Exquisitely Boxed See these while our showing is complete. Priced — ...............................$1.00 to $3.50 — Joan Manning Candy Alsc ‘ MOTHER D A Y ” wrapped y2 L b, 1 Lb, 2 Lb. Boxes 25c, 50c, $1.00 Wet Newspaper To keep the board from sliding when rolling out noodles, place a sheet of wet newspaper on the table, under the board. Here You Get the MOST of the BEST at the LOWEST PRICE Miles of Canals There are 4,500 miles of canals dt The Netherlands. TRY ACTIVE LATHER FACIALS FOR 30 DAYS • G iv e /^LIFEBUOY . o<£> DHICHTFUl TANGY SCENT ITS DIFFERENT s k in s c re e n s ta r c o re ! L u x T o ile t Soap s ta le s k in ¿PAff your A c t i v e L a t h e r F a c ia ls w i t h re m o v e m e t ic s d u s t, th o r o u g h ly ; d ir t, h e lp cos you koep s m o o th ! FOR M£S£ BAMA/NS-MM ÖÜR_ OTHERSPECjÄLS^ | COTTAGE GROVE Bartels Market Bill’s Super Market Farmers Union Co-op. Irish-Swartz McCollum’s Grocery Quality Market Smith 6? Short Grocery Stilling’s Grocery W . Umphrey Mackin 616 Muin St. 803 Muin St. 49 S. 6th St. 637 Main St. 1101 E. Main St. 510 Main St. , * * * * % T w ic e as many w o men use Lux Flakes for washing stock ings and underthings as use any o th e r flak es , c h ip s , o r beads! I t ’s new quick Lux — 2 to I ! America’s - favorite - for fine things 513 Main St. Main St. 325 Main St CULP CREEK, ORE. ânso -A’ ' Sneeze -^J°r Whiter Washes ' 9e*. fRH or SNHZY SOAP D U S l\ Exchange price — LUXTOILHSOAP * * * * * oil 39 Plate ‘WS’ Battery Am , — Kenneth Hansen, Eva Hoprnan, and the Junction City Bormidiru* Lxx.mis, Frances Mich- grange. ael, Vera Miller, Joanrie Premazzl. Anyone wishing further infor- V'clma Pollock , Vivian Pollock, matron concerning the lamb show Kay Taylor, Rose Mary Tpii-s. should contact the Junction City Lamb Show committee. Strawberries Will Be Harvested Soon Big Sale Savings t h /, gainst Mrs. Harry I-ewis, James Espy, James R. Conn, Raymond In the city court th1« week, Ar- I «vis, Milton R Smith. Arglye ■ chic Oliver and William Smith Moore and Joe Short. were fined $10.00 each on charge of drunkenness. John Frazier was K lIP E R C A LLE D TO SERVICE. Henry CornoUua Kutper of Cot- arrested for destruction of proper- being charged w ith breaking ,a&e Grov* has been called to a window lights out of the M att- years under the selective hew’ fl,,ur m,n col- *‘>rv‘« f regulations, draft board of- ,or ,hP and the * defendant turned over to the of- Kuiper, who is registered with ficials of the Brice Creek CCC ^ rd S* wW ,o that office for orders on May 5. He camp. has been chosen to replace one of Traffic fines were assessed a- the men called earlier this month. CITY COURT Edwards Store CRESWELL, ORE. Taylor’s Store Farmers Union LORANE, ORE. Addison Grocery Mitchell’s Grocery LONDON, ORE. London Mercantile »
