Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1941)
Easter Lilies on Oregon Coast in National Demand I News Briefs JU L Y CLEARANCE 2ti In d icted . Scattered tracts of land «long Hie southern Oregon coast in f'f'na and Curry countie« have re- •ent|y beconr.' among (lie n: n l profitable producing aroaa Ir the »late as an infant Industry In the production of Easter Illy tiutlm has grown in importance. From a «ingle hybrid bulb in 1920, grown by Sid Croft at Ban don, one branch of thia industry baa developed the quantity pro- duetlon of Croft lilies. A second favorite type, known as tlte Ken yon Illy, came from a closely re lated strain grown by Kenyon and Davidson, two mill workers at Bindon Dr. F. P. McWhorter, federal plant pathologist at the Oregon experiment station, helped them select suitable strain» from their mixed group and from these considerable acreages are now be ing grown by J. I). Bergen of Marshfield. Cesar Padroni of H a r bor. and some other« S till a third, an improved typ>*. has rrcrntly been Introduced by C lark A. Slocum, known as Blor- Ufh's Ace. In teat plantin g« at the Bellville federal experiment »ta ttoo In Maryland laat year, thia lily was rated the beat of all those While there lx an almost un limited market for these superior type Raster lilies with florists throughout the United States, there Is no opportunity tight now to brock lato the business, accord ing to those fam iliar with the sliuation. Some 25 growers, rang ing from fairly smalt to large op erators. such a» K C. Amadon of Harbor and others, have the ea- tlre'cxlsting planting stock, which I» In great drmand throughout the eoontryi They are increasing this stock with the idea of continuing to de velop a distinctive Oregon indus try with these high type bulbs along the coast where soil and ritmarle condii tops appear to be Ideal Cur their production. State college officials who have asklsted In this enterprise believe that it may easily become a three million dollar Ipduatry withio 10 years, a» approximately four and a half tnflljgp Itollafa' worth of much leas <k«|n.l b it bulb« aro now imported animai By from Japan Lynx Hollow K special meeting will he held at the achool houae the evening of July 545 at 7:30 for the purpme of electing a director and a clerk. D ie former election held was a tto vote. Due to the extreme heat and flr^ hazard the Gr«en Ridge mill haa changed working hour* to 5 o'clock a i. mJ to 1 30 p. in nd b id Harold Ra<fauy Mt «0« ST. PAUL, Minnesota. Charg ed with a sensational plot to create a revolution and overthrow the U. S. government. 29 mem bers of the socialist workers party Tuesday were under federal in dictment for seditious conspiracy. In an unprecedented peacetime move, A U. S grand jury late to day accused those named In the indictments as conspiring to in filtrate Into the nation's armed forces and key industrial and agricultural positions in order to foment a revolt modeled after the Russian revolution of 1917. • • • SO M tBO O V SAID* CAREFUL O F "TRAT MATCH-* M E N ’S S U IT S , SP O R T COATS, T R O U S E R S , S W E A T E R S , S H IR T S , SH O ES AT to 13 O N LY S U M M E R S U IT S 923.50 to 927.50 Vahie« Size S ca le: 2 36, 3-37, 3 38, 2-39, 1 40, 2 42 W a n ts D a y lig h t M atin g. CLOSE O U T P R I C E .......... ...... President Roosevelt petitioned congress Tuesday for authority to institute Daylight Saving Time over any part or all of the nation to coruu-rve electricity and relieve a "serious power shortage im- is-nding defense.” Foreshadowing universal read justment of America's working day, the chief executive sent duplicate messages to House Speaker Rayburn and Vice Presi dent Wallace in which he asked i the house and senate to enact a bill giving him "flexible" power to proclaim the system over any region or at any time he deems ' necessary. Establishment of year - round daylight time throughout the country, the president estimated would effect a total annual con servation of 736,282,000 kilowatt- hours. rK E E P ’ ORFCON GREEN Regular 99.50 Values CLOSE O U T P R I C E ...................... According lo Georg» B. Mach- en. manager of the If*-«I Employ ment Office, advice has lieep re ceived that there are nineteen openings for young m. r at the Ohemawa training center of th» National Youth Administration Thia provides an oppon unity fur young men, who can meet th qualification«, in take a «beet metal training course at no ex- t*nse to themselves Tlwy will lie given »ufftrient employment on NYA work project» to take care of room and board, a« well ax in cidental expense« A «omewbat simitar arrange ment with the N YA at Curvallis is open to qualified young men to participate In the "R*<1 Hat" pro- £ *" » • T *’ ‘" • P ^ a m of «tu dent training and ¡thysical condi tinning to make poKxlble the main- t chance of a corps of capable firemen on ^hlch the forest pro- tecthro agency may call In time Eugene will become one of the three NYA area headquarters In Oregon effective July 21. State N YA Administrator Ivan G. Mun ro of Portland stated today This change follows consolidation of the five former areas into three. Chester I. Nelson. Salem, will he director of the Eugene office and control activities in Klamath and all counties from Marion into the southwestern part of Oregon. Former Medford director, Earl IJ Rice, will supervise area work projects from Eugene. Other staff members include Ralph Bailey and Frank Davis. $4 95 6 O N L Y —S P O R T COATS Regular $12.50 Values CLOSE O UT P R IC E $7.85 9 P A IR S W H IT E S H O E S Regular 94 and 94.50 Values * CLOSE O U T P R IC E $2.95 12 W OOL S W E A T E R S Zipper and Button Front Styles. 8izes 36 and 38 Only Regular $3.95 and 94.95 Values CLOSE O U T P R IC E .................... $2.95 12 P A I R S T R O U S E R S Light Colors. Waist Sizes 31 to 36 Regular $3.95 and $4.95 Values CLOSE O U T P R IC E ........ $1,95 and $2.95 Regular 50c I 8 NECKWEAR 3 f o r ___ ___________ $1.00 | Close COW AND CHICKEN- CUCIRNE NVA IIK A D - q (A K T K K M $16.85 4 O N L Y - S P O R T COATS T ry our Oriental delight ice cream. Gustafson's of course. 49-ltc-4i O P E N IN G S FOR IB Y OU NO M BN. Off HOUSE SPRAY and The Men s Toggery INSECT SPRAYS at EVERYTHING FOR MEN A. W. Helliwell BEIDLER FEED AMD - SEED STORE 43-4t-52 - Rubber Stamps, Pads. Ink. The Sentinel. Have you discovered how smoothly you cruise along with Finer Flying A ? SPEED LIMIT and fanuly returned recently from vteltlw* fefcrtve» at otympm of nerd. Mbn- and moro job opportuni «»Mngton? Prof arid 'M t»'' Sclkler of I xm ties for young men are coming up from ' time to time M r. Machen Angele« the ( j urge« all young men who are In- ed recently to J tereated t<> register at the IMal at their ranch MILES Employment Office. FILBERT MOTHS NHOt'l.l) BE STRAYED. B e a u tifu l C henille BED SPR EA D S Filbert moths have begun to appear in the orchards and or- charittsts dtoukl (pray naw to' avoid trouble, aet'ording to D r B G. Thom pson, w ho m x im m e n d - L unch C loths ed the spray as follows: Lead arsenate at the rate of 3 pounds to 100 gallons of water plus a spreader. A casein spreader one- third pound to 100 gallons of i «pray has proven satisfactory A thorough application of the «pray la necessary. The under sides of the leaves must he covered with the spray to Insure control. For further information see Station circular 231. the county agent, or the county horticulture ln«l>cetor. I •' •’ - . .-fe..... w.., E X A M IN E R HERE. A traveling examiner for opera tors and chauffeurs will he at the city hall, Monday. July 21st, for the purpose of issuing drivers' li censes. according to gn announce ment frofn the office of Earl Snell, secretary of state. T ry our Oriental delight cream. Gustafson's of course. 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