Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1941)
TtnuahAV, A ra ra t 28, im i TTTfi SENTINEL. COTTAGE fìflOVE. OREGON Farm Prices and Costs Move Up As Big Crops Stored OUR DEMOCRACY by Mai DANGER ? Material Inrrreat** In both farm prices nml farm cimls mill further: Indications of a total II. S. output of farm products approach I ng roc-, orii proportions arc outstanding a - 1 mung the facia Included In a re view of the agricultural situation and outlook Just Issued by the Oregon Stale college cxli-nslmi service. The report give« particu lar attention to the outlook for wheal from the crop to be pluuted this fall and neat spring. While the government index of prices received by fanners win advancing seven (mints from mid- June to mid-July, the index of price« paid by farmers went up three (Kiints, the report shows The priees-paid Indra omits farm , wage«, which have been advancing quite rapidly. While laith fann price« and farm coats apparently have gone up further since mid- July, data are not yet ready to show which Is advancing the fast-, at present Owtilg to the more rapid In-' CrPase In farm pi ices than In coats during the |uixt year, however, the exchange value of fann product« has increased from an index of T5 In July, 1940. to 94 per cent of the 1010-1914 average In July of Ibis ynar This places the general exchange value nf farm product«] Slightly above the 1938-1980 ave rage for the first time In year». The exchange value of some farm products Is even above the 1910- 1914 “parity" level, while other Items are materially below (»arity In exchange value. The sharp uptrend In prices for farm products Is atirlhutcd to the strong consumer purchasing pow- ’ er and other factors associated L l o SAFE A T H O M E - AN HONORED PHRASE, — VET LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES, SO interested IN PREVENTING U N T IM E L Y DEATHS, POINT OUT THAT IN 1939 ONLY tO O M O R E ACCIDENTAL DEATHS OCC U RR ED ON THE H /G N W A Y S THAN A T N O M E . - 3 2 , 6 0 0 , AE COMPARED TO 3 2 ,0 0 0 . cr rrom T ^ ^ h X X r s L E T S D R /Y E A N D W A LF C A REFULLY, O U T ALSO FLA Y S A F E A T H O M E , W H E R E t N /?3<? M O R E TH A N ¿ O X O F ALL A C C /D E N T S O C C U R R E D . H O M E AC CIDENT T O T A L -I Ç S ? , - 4 , 7 3 2 , 0 0 0 . ' 1 B r O W I l R e C C lV e S yd W T H I'IH T n i^ U P P HByUiUnLnba H is F ly in g in s tr u c to r s Rating the Past Week " prices have gone up dexppe pros- P R E S B Y T E R IA N CJfURCH. pecta for agricultural production Rev. J. Ted Burns, Pastor. Ot record proportions. Production l.loyd Brown last week received of nearly all farm products Is ex- his rating a« a fïylng "nstructor Sunday School 9:45 a. m peered to 6e above the average Hfxl W1|| b,. employed by the Cot- Worship 11:00 a. m and the supply of wheat. Includ- q,g,. (¡rove Flying dub a* Instrur- Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. mg carry-over atocks, will be ex- ,or (or elub members M r Brown Wednesday Bible study 7:00 p. m. ceptlonally large. engaged as instructor by the club All who desire to worship or W ith carry-over estimated at some time ago. did not receive his r,*»t arc welcome here, nearly 400 million bushel* and the rating until recently due to lllnes«., —— “—” 1941 production M 951 million, the The club now bus three plane* Catholic Church, F h t h c r An- United States has enough Wheat nvallahle for use on the flying ’ briny Gcrace. Mass each Sun- foe about two years Storage Is field south of town Parking fa- day at 8:30 8 m one of the problems, and what tn.clljtics are Ix-ing made at the M E T H O D IS T C H URCH. (dant this fait or next spring on landing field and the club hopes to Rev. W. A Briggs, Pastor. surplus wheat acrea Is another, have other accommodations in- 9:45 a Gig government wheat acreage eluding comfort stations construe. Church school Good classes and inspirational <t>»eta is 11 per cent less than last led before very long teachers. yefcr, representing a cut of 7 mil- AUo lnterest Is the fart that 11:00 a. m lion acre« in the whole country C. E. Roberts has received his Morning worship I loly Com- Sermon Subject and 70,000 acrea in Oregon licenses as a civilian pilot. mtinlon Service." A number of fall and spring Epworth league . 7:00 p. m. sown crops could be planted on Evening worship 8.00 p. m. A T T E N D F U N E R A L surplus wheat land in Oregon. The Sermon Subject "Two Men food for defense program calls fm Mr. and Mrs Oscar Jackson and Went up to the Temple to Pray.* Increased produrr Ion of pork, milk Mr. and Mrs Ben Jackson and Prayer meeting and Bible study ahd rggs and some kinds of vegr i k h l f ^ T h o ' r t ' u m ^ ' ^ r t i e t ’ out- Jh«-‘r J 8™ " " n.o.om l fnan Cot- Thumday evening 8:00 p. m. look, at least, also looks favorable August 18 th and were Monday night the Quesby group for beef veal lamha and wool pr,‘’ e” ' * ’ ,h<’ hineral »endec for met at the home of Mrs. Albert L? 2? u I the late Mrs Harry Millet, Mon- Adkins Ahout 15 girls were Dres- vvTllI» consumer purchasing power , . . .. u h“ "* »<««. pns remain« high, hleh the «inti « two of Jackson ent for the pot luck dinner and rtmalns th. rcnnrt rcportjtates. i i '*ay afternoon The Millet They visited local relatives - W H EA T FARM ERS TO LD OF for a short time. Corvallis G® Free Methodist Church, Corner p ^ A D L IN K rO K ’43 PLANS zcUc Times South Sixth and Harrison Sun Oregon wheat farmers are being day school, 9:45 a. m. Classes for copt|cted by county AAA assoela- lie Who Fights—’ all ages Morning worship, 11:00 ttdn t Io sign winter wheat plans Quintus T rrlu llla n . who lived a. pi., sermon by the pastor— a tot tti e fa r m * p rio r to the deadline ( rotn jjo to 230. it credlled with be message of spiritual uplift. Even ing the originator of the Saying, "He ing service, 8:00 p. m Midweek f 31 KRtry farmer who will plant that tights sod runs sway m ay turn prayer meeting at 7:45 p. m. A fall tvheat this year must sign a and tight another d ay." cordial Invitation is extended to plan'fo r hts farm if he is to be all. Scripture holiness and God's eligible for participation in the Miss Clara Smyth left Wednes- meSfiaK(. our lh(.nlP _ 1943 , , , farm conservation program. i day - for her home in Stockton, i Evangelistic services at Drain »V Signing the plan the farm errCalifornia aflcr a two weeks visit ,-ontim««- with increasing attend- his intention to seed at the home of Mrs Hertiert ance an,| interest within »1 his wheat acreage allot- Eaklrt __ _ merit and also indicates the num-1 _ -------- ■ — Assembly of God. Atwood Fos t»er at acres on which he will have Orange flake lee cream at Gua- «’nurse 3-lte-4l ter, pastor.— Thursday at "<:45 i Miss lalo Cartridge and Miss Louise Armstrong will speak. Sun day school a( 9:45 Morning wor ship at 11. Rev. L. D. Hoffman will speak. Sunday evening at 7:45 Mr. Hoffman will speak Tuesday at 7:45, prayer meeting < > 4 t. u M < »> W*T jaMpigg * — *- -• - - **— 1941 OLDS DYNAMIC SIX CLUB SE DAN. Driven only 6000 miles. Equipped , with HYDRA MATIC DRIVE. Dis count. 1941 CHEVROLET SPECIAL DELUXE 4-D00R SEDAN. New Lee tires with guarantee. Many Acc. Only ...... $985.00 1937 HUDSON TERRAPLANE 4 DOOR SEDAN. New Sahara Band paint. Only ....... ........................ $425.00 Others To Choose From. 1 SIGNAL SUPER SERVICE GRAY MOTOR CO. 11 ’Sales 0LD8M 0B1LE Service 5th and Main Street (N ext to Diane Thoatre) ... Phone 3R5 Another Oregon state fa 80th will be lie early next Labor day, when locked on the big ricultural exposition Kali officiials ha sights for an at that will definitely thing that lias go indications in the the o|M'nirig arc that they will be disa|ipointed Officials promise that the fair, in turn, will not disappoint the patrons Literally thousands of exhibits will be on hand to compete for the $42,000 premium money; and (here will be also a wide variety of special displays. Crowded livestock shows, and especially rattle, augur «tiff com- ! petition In the judging ring Out- | of-state cattle entries have them selves set a record, which means Oregon breeders will have more feathers in their caps If they come off with championship« On the entertainment side, the i fair goes superlative too. for spe- | rial attractions and features a rr anged for the week hit a high not oniy in quality but also in quan tity. Popular program for each day will be "Eunzapoppin", th<* nightly revue at the grandstand with a cast of 75 name perform ers. And each day except the closing Sunday there will be the pan-mutuel rac<-s, night honk- show and dancing to Leon Mo jica’s orchestra. Other daily e- vents will be special free acts on : the grounds; music concerts by ; the Oregon Federation of Music clubs; band concerts; free educa tional and industrial movies. A variety of special events an on the bill for special days, in cluding the state fair Blonde«' contest Tuesday afternoon; the Grange song contest Friday morn ing; the children's day program Saturday forning; editors’ lunch eon Saturday noon; and Townsend program Tuesday afternoon. Special displays in the textile department will feature samplers and hooked rugs, the work of Ore gon needle artists. Another Ore gon artist, Fred Gong, a young Chinese student who recently won a $1.000 price for his fiaintings in national competition, will have a special display in the art depart ment. N A T IO N A L P I B I.IC A T IO N W A N T S M I N T I N G . F IS H IN G IN F O R M A T IO N ___ The National Hunting and Fish ing Publishing Co., with head quarters in the Rockefeller center of New York, has w ritten the Chamber of Commerce seeking in formation on the Cottage Grove Rod and Gun club, the hunting and fishing in this section and highway and rail connections. \ igilam Delight Valley Mr. and Mrs. Bernaid Boyd of Alturas. California, visited with Mrs. Boyd's sister, May Wutxon, at the M. A. Horn home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Claude King and Mr. and Mrs. MoCraben from Kansas x|**nt Friday at the M A. Horns, enroute to Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Clair llogate and children of Cottage Grove were .Monday evening dinner guests at the Dave Hite home. lidding Kydell of Albuquerque, New Mexico, and his sister. Miss Ruth Rydel, of Willamina, visited Friday evening at the Rudoff Hansen home. Dean Jackson attended on Ore gon State college picnic at Dia mond lake. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jackson and M r. and Mrs. Lee Nixon left Tuesday morning on a vacation trip to the coast. Visitors the past week at the Interesting study ot a Ralph Sears home were Mrs. peasant type la this radiophoto Elwyn Bales and .«on of Dorena from Moscow of Ira n Linkor. de scribed by Moscow censor as oldest and her sister, Mrs. Margaret member of “A ran gard ” collective Pierce and two sons of Idaho. farm volunteer fire brigade His Week-end guests at the Ernest lob Is to guard property from fire. Sears home were Mrs. Ipha Knox (Passed by Moscow censor.) and daughter Marguerite of Sa lem. The Social Neighbors club held a picnic at the park in Cottage The Friendly Neighbors club Grove Sunday. met with Mrs. Frank Krebser Mrs. Mary Gay returned to Eu- Thursday afternoon. T w e n t y members were present and Mrs. M iller was a visitor. A surprise handkerchief shower was given for the hostess, besides the usual hostess gifts. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Kenneth Zum walt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grimes and sons Jack and Jim and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Benston and son Delmer spent the week end at the coast. Quiannia Abbott of Fort Canby spent the week end at the home of hl« parents, M r. and Mrs. Jim Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. R. W . H ill and Vivian and Velma Pollock spent several days last week visiting Mrs. H ills sister near Portland. The Evan Rand family moved to Creswell last week and the Frank Grimes family moved into the Rand house, owned by Mr. Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebser and son moved to Ridgefield. Washington. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E d w a rd Krebser accompanied them to spend several weeks. Anna Louise Keene spent sever al days with her aunt. Mrs Claude Willey, at Sutherlin, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman and children spent the week end at North Be nd visiting Mrs. Chap man’s parents. Bobbie Russell spent several days last week at the Clinton Russell home at Springfield. Nellie Jarman of Cottage Grove visited with friends here betoie leaving for Lakeview where a t - will teach school this year. Saginaw I Christian Science Society, 242 Second Street. Sunday school, 9:45; forenoon service, 11, subject "Christ Jesus." Evening service second Wednesday of each month at 8:00 p m. The Bible, Christian Science literature and the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be bor rowed or purchased before or af ter the Wednesday service. First Baptist Church. Ercile L. White, pastor. Sunday sch«xil at 9:45. Mrs. W. C. Martin, Supt. Morning worship. 11JX), Sermon subject, "The Place of the Church in Today’s World." Evening worship. 8:00.- Sermon subject, "Jesus of Nazareth Pass- eth By." B.Y.P.U. a, 7 o’clock. Prayer mix'ting Thursday evening at 7:30. Church of Christ, Gordon L. Hypes, Minister. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Last Sunday in "Battle of August." We are far ahead of last year's records. Morning wor ship, 11:00 a. m. Sermon,' "Power house of Christianity." Evening .service, 8:00. Labor day message "Ekeept the Lord.’' i , i Renewed and guaranteed type- writent. Popular makes and mod els. Excellent for school practice. $25.00 anil lip The Sentinel, phone 189.- - - . 3-1 tc gene Tuesday morning after «(lending a week at the home of tier brother. Lawrence Brown. Mts. Curtis White of Eugene is «(lending n few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ru dolf Hansen. A treat awaits you if you have not tried our Oriental delight Ice cream. Gustafson's of course. 3-ltc-41 We are now prepared to do typewriter and adding machine cleaning and repairs. Call 159 The Sentinel. 3-tfc Watch for Our Opening Announcement BRISBANE ELEC TR IC You Save ‘/Money WHÍN > You Boy CARD OF THANKS T O S P E A K O N S A N D I.O T Senator Burton K Wheeler and Chas. A. Lindbergh, both of the America First Committee will ad dress a gathering of Oklahoma citizens at an Oklahoma sand lot outside of Oklahoma City tomor row night. They were refused the municipal auditorium in that city. T he N E W S a iti-S u re d We wish to express our thanks for the kindness, sympathy and thoughtfulness shown us in our r e c e n t breavement. Mrs. Joe Damewood and sons, Donald and Jerry; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dame wood. Mrs. L. L. Slagle. Mrs. Cor bett Smith, C. E. Damewood. 3 -ltp CHAM PION T IR ES W lS E motorists, looking to the future, are equipping their cars w ith the new Safti-Sured Firestone DeLuxe C ham pion Tire — the only tire that is Safti-Sured for longer non-skid mileage by the exclusive, new Vitamic rubber com pound — Safti-Sured against skidding by the amazing Gear-Grip tread and Safti-Sured against blowouts by the patented Safety-Lock Gum-Dipped cord body. Before your Labor Day trip, let us equip your car with Safti-Sured Firestone DeLuxe Cham pion Tires. T he cost i t low with our liberal allow ance for your present tires. - U sed Car C learance Sale x 80th State Fair Starts September 1 FACE TITREE «Szzcy/zç'j' for F u ll six«* Jar COLD CREAM 35c Choice of scents You •j-lb. tin TOBACCO 43c S o ft, 3 In box POWDER PUFFS 10c In b«*iiutlful ease RAZORS ................... 98c « T IM 4 Per Week 45c 51.25 52.50 ...... iSc 1.25 2.50 7Sc 1.50 3.00 « . 5 0 - 1 1 ______ 75< 1.50 3.00 * Tires FO» 4$ LtTTlf 45 L IT US RUT A NEW -TREAD ON TOUR SMOOTH TIRIS Just like resoling shoes, you get additional wear at lo w cost. E x p e rt w o r k m a n s h ip . CHAMTION mW-TMAt F o r sm ooth hands LIPSTICK .................... 55c HAND L 0 1 I 0 N Box o f 300 cleansing 5 In package TISSUES ...................... 19c RAZOR BLADES TOOTH POWDER 33c L ig h t yet stron g TOOTH B^tUSH 29c T rip le s tite h rd 18c Choice of scents F in es t q u a lity RUB. GLOVES WHISK BROOMS ....... LOO slxe, 6 -ox. BATH SALTS SHAMPOO 79c COMBS ........................... 3c Famous HAIR BRUSH I T1B IÎ Per Week G ille tte TERM S N ew I . J 5 - 1 S ___ S.00-11 19c of A b * Week 5 .5 O -1 T _____ HAND BRUSH Set 1 TtBt ,,:r Save on th is ! COLOGNE NAIL FILE BUDGET P IA M -IA S Y C om plete S P E C IA L S A L E ! T ir tfto n t CONVOY TIRES 49c 12c 0 .0 0 -1 0 29c 29c AND YOUR OLD TIRI Hus Tas 79c 14-ox. b o ttle GARGLE HAIR TONIC 5-yd. spool 5 yds. Surgical ADHESIVE GAUZE G e t Your BATTERY N O W W h ile Prices a r e Still Low Changeover now to a new Firestone battery. B uilt for dependability and longer service. llK T IM i 23c E v e ry F iresto n e tire carries a written lifetime guarantee against defects in material and w ork manship, w ithout tim e or mileage lim it. Fam ous .......... 39c W hat a bus! T h e popular t h r i f t t ir e , p a c k e d w it h thousands of miles o f extra service and safety, now at this special price. D on't delay, sale ends September 1. 59c 49c Listen to the Voice of Pirostono with Richard Crooks. M arqarot Spooks and tho Pirostono Symphony Orchestra, under tha direction ef Alfred Wallenstein, Monday ovonlnqs. over N. I . C. Rod Network K elly ’s Cut Rate D rug Store Flatters’ Texaco Station Trembley’s Texaco Station I
