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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1941)
THPRSHAV, JULY 31, 1 ft 11^ Farm Meeting at Roseburg July 25 THE SENTINEL COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON - Clowb/g ('dea/ll , . . . hySquier PAGE THREE _ AAA Program for 1942 Is Simple and More Adaptable London Hl MrtWlNfi r e o * »«te h o l v l a n o lx*a«k*i-» In the farm htm ! com im i h o d u c k o o a t h i u O r o n h o t munity Ilf«* of l^iiir county, coun wtAiKrw m m i v u n i r t o re i ty agricultural unit home drrnon COUNf« lis O» IU B O «1 HAVIHCt Elimination of total aoil deplet k a h n t o or n f h o m t h c ig l h I rut Ion agent x, and farm security ing allotments and the estatdish- tAHACeW F Q IN ' adminlstrulKm officials got to rnerit of u uniform noil conserva- gather at Koacburg July 29th, an<l tion requirement for each furm In an all-day meeting exchanged * are the principal baxic changes view* and mapped pluu» for lx*t- PMOOCV Ir r aaxialtng diaiiilvuntugeil form | In Hu- 1042 AAA program ax ap IT A iM » W O U.TH plied to Oregon, the state AAA families to find new opportunities ‘ IT » office hax announced. on (he land The will lx* no commercial veg Agricultural and civic leader* etable allotment, but special al w I kj attended Hie meeting are lotment« will ugain lx* established meinbera of Hie county farm se- on wheat and potatoes However, c u r 11 y udrnlnlsf rution council, payment for compliance w i t h which wax established W> assist Hx-tte special allotments will be the government ugeotx In plan , conditioned by u requirement that ning a coordinated attack on rural 20 per cent of tlx* crop iund on problem*. Represented on the I K FAMOUS'OHM B O I DU AAIH, iM A t U « M t 0 the farm lx* devoted to soil con _ _ _ _ _ I A 4 I SA A L « L « A » « IO TON council are members of Hie fann ««T IS 4 S _ _ _ _ IN »127 # / IS H tlA M U * M IN ttV I , I l Q U I « t . O serving uses, auch ax perennial _ _ _ _ _ L1OHF IXTIA M ATtO HA A. _ _ _ _ tenant |torchuxe, rurul rehablllta-’ KNICHTS TO T A X I A THOftOUCH O U M U NQ grasses and legumes, biennial le tlon ami farm debt adjustment M T O U U C l I V I N b TWl A C X O lA D C . gumes, protected summer fallow, SM A LL FRLTT F B O D L fT IO N committee* and three memberx at FM A U S l (X jiV H A NT»?*, $ t f O K WiFi , approved green manure or cover BIG INOL'STKY IN OREGON large, leaderx In their rommunl- • A tH fo o a iw in A W tV m il k S u p k it o crops, and forest trees planted on tlex. » /A N i MALC TABI r U U V t t l f C T t O FBÛM crop land since 1936. The production of small fruits The meeting began at 10:00 T K O O /A i M t e o s . The new provision puls soil con m Oregon is on the increase and a. m. with a diNiMiMAlwn on Ha* gen-, — --------------------- Z T -rr BUT TODAS' serving acieage requirements on forms an industry of real econom eral s u b j e c t "Olxadvantuged u uniform Ixtsis for each farm. In ic importance to this state, par Karn 11 lex In American Agricul Hu* past, total soil rk-pleting a l ticularly in the Willamette valley ture." latter thin group centered lotments have been established for according to facts listed in a new It* ut tent Ion on the problem* each county, and then set up for extenskin circular No. 371, entit faced by rural people In Ihlx coun each farm by the county commit led "Small Fruits, 1940." This cir ty In Hie afternoon Ha- |>art tee. cular is Issued by the O. S. C. which niemlierx of the County "The changes are expected to oxtrnsion seryjee in cooperation Council are to play In facilitating simplify administration of the pro with the United States depart T K Q u n w math « U r i K B 5 C F the work of the Farm Security A C A T e m U U iN 5 i< IXTIVnjAIM t gram aiul also place greater c m -, ment of .agriculture, and includes wax discussed M U M d O N (( A M O o m WMCTMtH phusts on conservation." comment-i detailed production and income Robert W Schmidt, county su M it Ul Q m « Il 0 ß NCf - THUS ed N. C. Itonaldson, state AAA statistics for Oregon by counties. pervisor for thn Farm Security WIN n o AND f U M M ia A llK & .M OO tRM AMIRKLOW, TMI CUKUJlMl SCAMOAI W I T t , executive officer. "They also make Admlnixtrntlon, U. S Department The production of nine kinds of O» Ö O O O Q U tlM M V / S O A V » F in o c o m fo r t a n o h i m «« in t h i q a il v B a t h the program more flexible to meet small fruits in Oregon in 1940 was Of Agriculture, said that during national defense needs. the post years a total of 175 re estimated at 78,172/JQO' pound:;, habilitation loanx had tieen made ,, . . . . "The new program should result harvested from 23.300 acres This lly|x*s. Mr. llyjx/s will teach two in an Jncrujy. )n soil conserving compares with a four-year aver In thia county, lie stressed Hu* classes each .lay and have con- practice* in the wheat area«. It age from 193#> to 1940 of 63,181,- fact that no loanx liad tieen m«Be ferenee hours each day. Mrs. will ¡¡fa, gjV(, Cn*dlt to the farmer 6iX) poun<ls from 21,896 acres, in eaaex wlx*rv repuyment would Hy|x*s goes as an adult worker Wf,o haM already put his operation ( ’ash farm income from small not be poxaihle If Hie borrowing from the locd congregation. (in „ sound soil-conserving basis," fruits was «sitimated at $3,567.500 family follower) the detailed "fann P R E SB YTER IA N CHURCH. and home plan" worked out by Donaldson added. compared with the four-year aver Rev. J. Ted Hum«, Pastor. Hie family with the assistance of Sunday School » 45 a. m. A farm's soil building allow*ancc age of $3.433.260. technical expert« of the Farm Se Worship 11:00 a. m will be calculated In much the A relatively large proportion of curlty Practically all the families ('hrUtinn Endeavor 7:00 p. m. The Oscar Flatcn fumily spent same manner as last year A flat the commercial small fruit indus are repaying their kuiru at a satis- Wednesday Bible study 7:00 p m Friday and Saturday at Tilla- 70 cents an acre will be allowed try of the United States is in Ore factory rate, he Mild All who desire to worship or mooli. for each acre of crop land in ex- gon. the circular points out Ap In « ) c-se. the Farm Security rrs'i"are w ' . - ^ e here. Mrs. N. F. Corliss and son cels of special allotment acreage proximately 6 per cent of the na Assisted farmers who were hope- • • • Jerry were guests of her mother, for wheat and potatoes, $2 an tional cash farm income from this lesaly burdened with debt to muke Baptist Church Sunday School Mrs. Knudtson. in Eugene during acre for commercial orchard acre- source goes to Oregon producers. adjustments with their creditors 9:45 a. m . Mrs W. C. Martin, ’ he pageant celebration. age, $1 an acre for commercial The production of large amounts Supervisor Schmidt explained that Supt. Morning worship. 11:00.' F fc la and Thelma Stalder left vegetables, and 50 cents for res- of small fruits annually in Oregon la . . such cases the FSA acted os a , Sermon «object, "How Shall We Filday . for Howell's I ’roduct* toratlon land. Non-crop pasture provides raw materials for much third party, calling the tanner anil -pp|ng ,,f (Pxf?‘‘ farm to pick beans. and range allowances will be little canning and cold packing busi- his creditor» together Io work out | , Y I’ U., 7:00 Evening worship M r nnd Mrs. R Hansen and clianged from 1941. ness, from which additional em tnutually satisfactory repayment g;00 Sermon subject. "What Doth M,n *P»'r” Tuesday evening in Eu- Soil building practices, rates of ployment and income are derived. MCffllBCHES Delight Valley *,a._ t. •«. . . . . . . », the Iz»rd Require of Thee?" gene. payment and deductions arc ex- rnug i a i nun pun ia*>< Children'» World Crusade. Tuea- Guests nt the Charles Conner peeled to lx* about the same as program wijtch bus operated in PrMyrr ,ne,.ling „nd home Sunday were Mr. fo a m t'« 1941 They are now being printed 1 . ' . . . -i'!"? . 21’ar >*«*»•• »lu«ly, Thursday. 7.30 p m. "»e«' ""<1 husband, M r and Mrs nnd will be announced as soon as Let us not neglect the activities Clausen Brooks of Grams Pass. aviilable rnabted to buy family-sized farms of the church durmg the «ummer M r and Mrs. C. H. Haight at-* ----- — — - lxians are made at three percent months tended Hu* ixigeant in Eugene RU8A-GKRMAN LO SSES HVGE IntehMt over a forty-year period Saturday evening and the Mason- (oZ inch pur)«Mu*s Catholic Church. F a t h e r A n -. ic picnic in Cottage Grove Mon-' Gerald Campbell, director gen- >"'•* • ’j " * ln< Hie m eeting as )h„ny o rUcc Mass each Sun- day evening ; eral of the British information '■uriiv ^ itn iiuJtrMiuin r n u n r I 01 H Mylon ijaight of Vancouver, service in the United States, de- A lS P w Z le r • • Washington, is MM-ndlng a few clared in a press conference at B Pblnk Oiurch of CJirist, Gordon Hypes <u>li a, home of hia pan .nU New York Saturday that informa- P tJ T fi. t n t ‘ N n je n *t„ • Bibl* * huo1 9 45 • m M r and Mrx. C. IL Haight. tlon in London indicated Germany ( d Roy S llaiwis. xuperintrndent, will f had lost more than 600.000 men ¿?k?he£ u * ,i ' n<1 r«j k?r ' w <u* OTln' onmium-cment con- , . . . . M in the war against Russia thus far. <* ’ n,n« ',n" U“ ,he £ n j 2 S n ^ W a l k T '«"<* «hat t h i Russians had lost a Sctotldt, RM supervisor; ( B« n Ja< kaon Walker. L Rubetts, H M supervisor. >.alt- mtreitor». 11.*00 a. m. Morning mes He did not elaborate on the fig er A. RUmrit. district FDA aped- illgP "Ministry of leadership," ures. abat, and H arry Bower, district Endeavor, 7 .W p. in., supervisor • Evening servire. 8 00 p m Fine Miss Juanita Caalet of Toledo ARMY W A N TS HORSES song service under leadership o f,is visiting Miss Betty Bayne for — ------- A LLO DIEM EVncst Wheeler. Sermon, "Tin* a w eek.- j The army is in the market for za m ", 1 k-k- T«$t«mdrt t'rred." Mrs. Anna Burkett left last good mounts according to a news * Au»®* «"• retired lumtier- • • • week for a visit at Yreka, Cali- letter receiv«*d by the Sentinel, man of Eugene, died at his home t Christian Science Society, 242 forma, with a daughter, Mrs. H. Sound horses, four to eight years Uaturdny following a heart attack Second Street. Sunday school, jj Russell. j of age, 975 to 1150 pounds, colors M r Auki came to Eugen«- In . 19(XI »¡45; forenoon service, 11. subject subject rice, 11. r u i - , IG.vniilds of Surincfii-ld is bn>r" brown black and chestnut, ami has Blnce mode hia home "Love ” Evening service second V|Mj,,niE h,.r , i ster Mi s Winnin ' w *11 arrepted at prices ranging there. After x rrivlry In thi* *ec- Wedn-sday of each month at 8:00, X ha, »^onUy m.^v M ?n f,x,m >l3 0 u ° to * 17500 delivered Hon he helped found th.. Mohawk ,, p ie Bible, Christian Science £ £ o . T ? , ’1 to the shipping point. Further In Lumber Co. He retired from bus literature amt the writings of Mrs. B urketts house. formation may be obtained by A large number from here nt- iness several year» ago. Mary Baker Eddy may be borrow- writing Headquarters, Western tended the piom-er parade in Eu- , T r . n, „ . <*d or purchased before or after g,*ne F r day. jm d u d ng Mr. and S(m M California. the Wednestlny service. Mm J A. Mackey. M r and Mrs. • • • E. L McReynolds, Mr. and Mrs. ( ’NIVERN1TY POST SESSIO N George McReynolds nnd family, pastor Church school at 9 Good teachers ami Inspirational *^rB* K°binson und son Phillip A post session, the four-weeks i teachers. Morning worship ut Mm. Sally Allison of ('urtin, term offered annually by the Uni- ¡11:00 Sermon topic, "This Is My who recently celebrated her 79th versity of Oregon at Eugene. Beloved Son. Hear Ye Him .” birthday, fell and .sustained a hip- opened Monday on the campus 1 Epworth league, 7:00 p. m. socket fracture. The Mills amhu- with the largest array of faculty ■ Evening worship. 8:00 o’clock, lance wun called and she yas tak- and courses ever offered in the 37 Sermon topic, "Haa God Forsaken j fn <o « hospital In Eugene._______ years' history of post sessions. the World T" Prayer meeting and Bible Study on Thursday nights ut 8:00 p. m. Official board mcet- ! ing Monday night nt 8:00. Divide !S FRESH-START Radio Ray Has This to Say: » Howdy Folks: I f there's a He between the father and son ' usually the son is wearing it. i • • • Another th I n g commonly conceded Is that ninny n father Is affected by a «ouch of the son. /bile on the subject of fathers e lieard of one who thought int adverse weather condl- bns had ubturiutely no effect n -thi* crop of wild oats. 'l • ♦ * The price of our Crosley Refrigerator Is low consid ering the extra value nnd Service delivered. Come In and let’s talk about it. .,, Kay Nelson I Assembly of God. Atwood Fos ter, pastor. - Sundny school nt 9:45; morning worship at 11. Eve ning evangelistic at 7:45. Tuesday, ,7:45, prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:48, mid-week prayer nnd praise i service. 1 • 1 • • • I THE EMPTY SEAT. IT SAYS — To the preacher: "Your serm ons are not appreciated." To Hie visitor: “This church Is not going forward." To the treasurer: "Look out for a deficit." To the prospective church mem- bet: "You h a d better wait awhile." To the members present: "Why don't you go visiting, too t" The b«*st way to double n preacher's power is to double his congregation. T ry this on your preacher. "Religion Is like n bicycle, when it stops going it falls over. Let’s keep ours going." • • • Eight young people and two adults from the Church of Christ are attending the Willamette Vul- ley Service Camp on Big Fall Creek this week. They are: June East bum, Lucille Enstburn, Eileen Harpole, Agnes Moon, Alyre Fish er, Uldyne Haverfield, Betty Fish er and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon' VACATION SPEC IA L SPARK PLUGS CLEANED—Checked, cleaned, adjusted to correct gap— worn plugs replaced at additional charge. Good plugs mean better car performance. BATTERY SERVICE—Tested with Hydrometer— cables checked—terminals cleaned of corrosion greased and tightened if necessary, distilled water added. » AIR CLEANERS SERVICED — Cleaners on carburetor and crankcase filler cap removed and elements washed of collected dual and d i r t . . . oiled and replaced. All for 29c DEGREE TO BE GIVEN. Masonic lodge No. I of Salem will hold an outdoor degree meet ing Saturday. August 9th at 8:00 p. m. The M M. degree will be conferred with full regalia. The place of the meeting is a natural ampitheater on Bald mountain near Salem. Invitations have been sent out to Masons all over the state of Oregon and several guests from other states are afco expected to be present. Several from Cottage Grove lodge plan to attend the meeting. Mrs. G. C. Love and daughter Geraldine and son Elmer of Phoe nix, Arizona and Mis. Floyd Whit- latch and two sons of Roseburg were recent house guests at the L. R Goodwin home Mis. I-ove is a sister of Mr. Goodwin and Mrs. Whitlatch is a niece Mrs Tyler Holt of Los Angeles arived Saturday to visit her par ents Mr. und Mrs. Roy Souther land. Mrs. Southerland who has been quite ill the past week is much improved. Mrs. Josie Phillips and sister Mrs. Harry Zimmerman have re turned from a trip to Yellowstone National park. They returned by way of Salt Lake City. The ( ’. K Wharton family have returned from a three weeks trip to West Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dent and daughter Mrs. Dighy were dinner guests Sunday at the L. R. Good win home, Mrs. J. L. Geer and daughter Patsy spent from Wednesday to Sunday at the Edwin Tullar home near Eugene, and also attended the pageant. Samuel Medford Jr. who has been visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Medford, left Satur day for scuttle to visit his sister Mrs. George Green. Glen Ranton suffered serious in jury to his left eye Thursday while falling a tree. A limb from the tree flew back hitting him in the eye with such force aa to knoak him down, cutting through the eyelid and bruising the eye ball. Mrs. C. H. Woods and Bister, Mrs. Viola Welty were recent ov ernight guests at the H. L. Hilton home at Leahurg. The 4-H mothers club met Wed nesday for an all day session. A pot luck luncheon was served. Basket weaving occupied the a t tention of the group. Mrs. George Sutherland and Robert Phillips are both on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lander and children spent the week end with Mrs. Lander’s parents. Mr. ami Mrs. M. V. Wane at Salem. EXCAVATION LOGGING ROADS MILL POND DREDGING AND ENLARGING Contract or Hourly Basis. Phone 4158 or 3553 evenings 2897 during the day LINDSAY’S 1G44 Washington St. Eugene, Oregon Arcade Theatre Admlrelon l i e U d U « Fri.. Sat.. A ugust I-Η "H am e of N ew Orleans," Marlene Dietrich, Roland Young. Bruce Cabot. Pre view feature "Kmx-kout,” A rthur Kennedy, Olympe Branda, Virginia Field. Sun., Mon., Tues., /Yugust S-4-5— “Lady From Chey enne,” Loretta Young, Robert Preaton, Edward Arnold. Gladys George, Frank Craven, Jessie Ralph. Wed., Thur*., August 6-7— “ Man Hunt," W alter Pidgeon, Joan Bennett, George Sanders. John Car- radim* Preview feature "Washington Melodrama,” Frank Morgan, Ann Rutherford, Kent Taylor. Diane Theatre Zfe Bargain Ntghta lOo rhurs.. Fri.. July Sl-A n gust 1— "MEN O F TIM- BER LA ND ," Richard Arlen, Andy Devine, Linda Hayes. B A R G A IN N IG H T S , Admission 10c. Sat., Sun., August 2-S— “Ridin’ th e Cherokee Trail" Tex Ritter, Betty Miles, Slim Andrews Preview feature “A Prisoner on D evil’s Island.” Sally Eilers, Donald Woods. Saturday Matinee, 2:30 p. m. Ad mission 10c and 15c. Mon., Tues., Wed., A ugust 4-5-6— CLOSED. Thur*., Fri., August 7-M— “Hurry, Charlie, Hurry,” Leon Errol, Mildred Coles, Kenneth Howell. BAR G A IN N IG H TS. Admission 10c. For a delicious summer dessert try out fruit salad ice cream. Gustafson's of course. 51-ltc-4i No Price Advances in Our Large Stock of TYPEWRITERS Because We Are Overstocked Typewriter prices however, have made general advance. If you need a typewriter for office or school work within the next few weeks, now is the time to buy. Attractive prices on these machines: 1 REBUILT AND GUARANTEED HIGH SERIAL UNDERWOOD 1 REBUILT UNDERWOOD 1 SUPER DELUXE MODEL, REBUILT WOODSTOCK 1 SMITH CORONA SILENT PORTABLE 1 SMITH CORONA STERLING PORTABLE 1 SMITH CORONA COMET PORTABLE 1 REMINGTON STANDARD, NO. 12 1 L. C. SMITH STANDARD 1 NEW 47K CORONA ADDER, A REAL BUY Terms practically on rent payments Cap Cruson Red Horse Service C. C. CRUSON 11 5th Street at Main COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON Phone; 32 Cottage Grove Sentinel Phone 159
