JWtSPAV, FBftftVAttY M, »42 __________________________________________ THE SENTINEL. POTTAGE CHOYE. OREGON j Reserve Guards B. G. Coastline J»|M»ne»r th re a t tu C a n a d a 'a W rs te rn ■ oa«t ha» brought new Im ­ p arla n c e ta P acific C a s a ta fish erm en'» reserve. M e n of reserve »pend m au x haar» a ra u lln g m y ria d bays of roast. M are, one of reserve ves­ sels plows th ro u g h P acifie swells. « LION ROARS SharP Shooter Spring Crops to < wot < hang«*». There have been acveral chang.-a made in the cast of "Tulip Time" the operetta to be given Fuday, March 13 In the high school audi­ torium. The members of the first cast are: McSpmdle, Kucha id Las- ater; Ned, tioug Johnson; Dick, Tommy Jones; Hendrick Van Oster. Ed White; linns, Boh Wicks, Kat Iuka. Joan King; Chris­ tina, Marjory Earl; Anna, Marion Turner. The members of the sec­ ond cast are: McSpmdle, Harold Baudcr, Ned. Fay Davis; Diek, Earl Hridwell; Hendrick Van Os ler, Lyle Garnet; Hans. George Hopper; Kallnka, Ann Hathaway; Christina, Edith Garnet; Anna. Faye Nixon. Due to muny hard practices the operetta is coming along nicely. F.F.A. Bpeaklug ( oiitrst. The F.F.A held their annual elimination public »(leaking con­ test before the Dorena Grange. Thursday. February 19 Ralph A l­ len won the first prlae of $5.00 in defense stamps. ('Ilf ford Van Prooyen second prize of $3.00 ‘n defense stamps and Ralph Warren i third with Sl.OO In stamps Others entered were Allen Aspey. Everett K rnie Kostock, F.sstrrn Oregon i o l - fluent, and Claude Lebow*. The Irg r's b asketball g u a r d , broke defense stamps were presented by H a n k l.w tseltl's recurd of t5nS Mr. Eakin, representing Ihe Cot- points fo r college pla>ing (are o r. ' tage Grove bank. Sarah Bjorset spent Sunday at Ralph Allen will represent Cot- i luge Grove at the Upper W illam ­ Junction City visiting friends Marvin Kiang, junior, came ette Valley contest held at Silver- back to school Monday after 3 i ton, February 27. Before the contest t h e ,F .F A .’ days absence because of illness. II B. Ferrin, superintendent, is officers put on a brief parhamen- tary procedure drill and opened attending a conference in San the meeting with regular cere- Francisco this week monies. A large group of F.F.A. Caroline Coop visited friends in members were present. Tillamook last week end. Paulini* ami Orpha Willis visit- Defense Ntaiwp Sale». «>*» *" ‘ b eh l«h ^ ri^ s in Eu«ene durmg the r * ’oJ ,o dfl,e »mount to ’ 267.7k° ' Alix’ri bought theI th • | A,,* Albert The seniors have bought rl Ishim returned to school most. $87 JO; freshmen second. Monday after a six day illness be- $87 05; Juniors third. $74 50. and cause oi flu - i »phomores. $18.85. TH REE GIVEN OBLIGATION Book ( auipaiga. AT HEBKON (»RANGE All Ixxtks fur Ihe "Victory Book Campaign" are to lx» turned In by At the meeting of the Hebron Friday. February 27. A box for the donations is to lx* placed in Granii<- Friday evening. Miss the hall of the high school Read­ Dorothy Harris and Mr. and Mrs. able txxiks that are In good con­ Emery Harris were given the ob­ ditasi a r e wanted Scientific ligation and degree work to the books should he within the last 4th degree. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurst also received the 4th de­ five-year period the 'dd Babcock place M r and Mrs Foley have a 9 1* - The Neighbor, Friendship dub *■’> • barn Wednesday. . . l i ­ me! last week at Mrs N ellie neen VMitlng frtcods for the past «n article wa» lead on vitamins, seven weeks, returned home Feb- There were » present «ml on«* vla- ruury 15th While on her trip sh ■ llor. Mrs. L. E. Barrett. Hereafter visited Mrs Hanley Sargent at Ihe Mother's clu’i will meet every Hopewell Mrs W W G i l d e r - third Friday of thr month The sleeve, Mrs. Dresser and Mrs. next meeting will be March 30th gree. Olbeksofl. afl of Laurelwood Dor- There will be a speaker. All in­ M in o tr e i b h u u P n w e n te d . A report on his state trip with is Wheeler, Leonard Estes Mr» teroslnd are invited The boys from the Jefferson Agri»*» Hite and sons Bennie and Junior high school presented th«*lr ° ,Et r ul ,hc state Marlon Oakes arwl two little boys, and Blanche Newmun visited Mi*. Dave and Francis visit ed at th»* minstrel show in a pay assembly culture committee was given by Wheeler while she was at laiurel- B F. Jackson hume Sunday. at the high school February 20. W alter Baker. A special message Seventy boys took pari in the to dairymen was given, asking (or Russell Woolcott a n d Jack show, which was directed by M r a 22 percent increase in milk pro Newton All the boys portray.-d d,u? on for Th“ wlU Gardner an* working at Ttlla* made possible to cooperating mook. negroes except Dwayne Ustace, _ C A Kurre. formerly of Coi­ dairymen by keeping old cows and Mr. nnd Mrs who was master of ceremonies. v i,Red n*ccn,ly „ T l l X h ‘ M<‘ ° f Alb* n>' V‘8“ - No girls were cast in the show, heifers with low production in ed old friends here Friday. home in Cottage Grove hoys taking the girls' parts. Spe­ their herds, as well as using beef I lene Trunnell and Bob Yates cial numbers included songs by cattle for milking. Mr. Baker also Mchool nttemlnnce Is greatly im­ proved B<> many have been out of Oregon State College spent the plantation boys, a tap dance, gave a paper on farm labor during Bunday at the homi* of Mr. and th« past month with colds. w - a song by two pickaninies and the war crisis. Mrs. Leon Morton reported for M r and Mrs Paul Bromley and H ‘« h rronnell. ____ __ _____ two songs by M r. ________ Newton. _____ Miss »on Howard of S<*atll«« vU- Mr». Herman Hurd and Jackson and Irene Shaffer played the Home Economics that there jtsd at the H. A .Starr home for children h a w moved from this the piano for th«* show Half of wou,d no regular meetings of several days Inst week M r Brom* vicinity to Cottage Grove. ,he pr«*« eeds of Ihe show an* to to ,he ' “1’ ,w ,,,v Ecs r-vs club viuu until unm some ley Is Mrs Starr's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Gaorge Sanders go to th«* Red Cross while the I definite business was nt'cessajy Jtthtor Whaley is out of school »pent Sunday ut the Claude Piss- other half will go to tlie student I The reason is conservation of with the measles ter home. I>»xl> to use lor boy's athletic automobiles and tires. S[x*cial work meetings will be called when Merle Marsh of San Fernando. Mr. and Mrs W L Buffingtixi equipment. I deemed necessary. CaHfnmie is visiting nt the hom<> who have been visiting their chil- FJ-'.A. to Bilvrrtun. Grange members received an of his uncle, Edward Hansen. dren here for the past several Several of Ihe F.F.A. boys, in- the Hebron Xatnnard Estes was a dinner months have returned to th e ir' ciudinx the uiaiontv of the ad- ' invitation to join gtimt Saturday at the Ernes, D a,, horn, at Hugo ’ vane. M classes and a few mem- Jolly Workers flub to meet fur an « 'w ‘‘" “ ‘■ all day working period on Satur nell home Jim Huckms has gone to St . bers , from the lower ' classes, will . , .1.. , „ T«,1. -r. . . „ , , . dny, february There will he Blr. and Mrs Ben Juntti visited Helens where h«» is employed. ___ _ , J . 2»th. . journey to Silverton to compete1 Mr. and Mrs Perry CJi/tun and M r and Mrs Irvin Joll of Eu- various F.A.A contests F ri « V ™ 1 dlsh di»ner at noon and Miss DuctHe Conklin at Laurel- gene spent Saturday nt the Jess day. February 27. Tlx- contest, i ’ ^e d “>. v‘1|1,lJ?*’ spe" 1. *" w.o rk,nK wood. They also stopped In Port- Grubb home whic)l u arn)' _lm. „.hook in on ’ he hal1 Those ab,<‘ to do cap- * * ,?U.V* I M r* Laur,‘ of C° - this district. ,s held at a d.fferen, 7 ^ WC" ' ‘° Keith Btiheotk of Lnurelwotxl, quill«* Visited w ith her daughter, school everv vear Tlie co n test, ’ . F ,oo,!>* sad Mrs Jenny W alker of Eu* Mrs Hugh Harris, recently. ants w j|| _0 ,o Silverton in cars Durin* th* lecturer's hour, a W' * k * ’ ‘ he GW’‘‘ HarnS Of Pl,r“ 4nd furnished by two or three of the rUbbt‘‘ l,roduc,,on uas rend ' " by Mrs. Fred Harris. A talk Babcock home the week end nt the home of his f 'f * A members on rubber producing plants m Hiram Wheeler has measles in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H ar- School Brief» America was given by Mrs. Hugh the home. rls ' The new time clock has arrived Harris and Mrs. Leon Morton Mr. and Mrs Drap»-r and sis- Mrs. Mercer , . . , . . i . formerly of this nn(j W(|s uswj jor [jrst , ler and husband were hero for -i rommunlty. Is teaching school In Pebruary n when Cottage Grove talked on synthetic rubber. Following the business meet­ week k, staying at their home on Albany. ,,i„_ _ i St. ¿. »«„„..*„ played M ary’s. r-e - ings, a Washington's birthday Approximately 100 students of game was played under the direc­ the Cottage Grove high school tion of Mrs. Fred Harris. Refresh- took the small pox vaccination ment.s were served by M r. and Thursday under the supervision Mrs. Seldon Powell. M r. and Mrs. of the Lane County Health asso­ Earl M urry and Thomas ('lark. ciation. Those on the committee for the The school district present«*d next m«*e,ing are Mr. and Mrs. the high school with a 5 by 8 foot y^* j White. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred ! United States flag las, week. The w h ite and Miss Vivian White. flag hangs to the right of the^ ______________ trophy ease, directly opposite the Miss M ary Clerin and Robert main school entrance. Bruce of Portland motored up the Fifteen boys in the defense car- last of the week to spend the |x*ntry class under the supervision week end a, the home of Mr. and of Mr. Beghtol are building a gar­ Mrs. F. L. Grannis. Mrs. Bruce age for Art Garble directly across had been spending the w-<*ek here ¡the street from the high school. and returned to Portland with The annual F.A.A. Father and M r. Bruce. Monday. Son banquet is to be held M ard i j 6. The homemaking I I class will Special. Saturday is our 4th an- ¡serve Ihe banquet. 1 niversary. Two 10 cent frosted The Home E< club will meet malts for 11 cents. Saturday only every week in March to plan for ¡at Gustafson's. 29 ltc the Home Ec conference which is Ito be held April 11. Thirty-one F V'* '■ I . J , * ; schools are invited to participate on that day. Pauline Willis, who is absent from school because of Ihe flu, has not returned yet. Phyllis Sorenson returned to 'school Monday after approximate­ ly three weeks’ absence due to illness. I Darwin Waterman spent the week end in Albany. Bessie Sheldon, the office girl, New Orates, Stove and and Charlie Peek, graduate of '40, spent Ihe week end at Empire Furnace Repairing visiting Bessie's sister. Harold Wicks ns absent fro m ; school because of the mumps. Miss Kern, senior advisor, re­ turned to school Monday after ap­ proximately Iwo weeks' alxsenee 326 South 10th jlx-eause of the death of her falh jer. Silk Creek Walker FACE TITREE Latham Be Increased to Meet (Far Demand W ar conditions and various gov­ ernmental actions are greatly af­ fecting the outlook in for spring planted crops in Oregon, report, the Oregon agricultural extension service in the current review of producuon and market prospects. Among the spring crops of commercial importance in Ore­ gon, governmental price support has been assured for corn, sugar beets, dry beans, dry field peas, canning peas, canning tomatoes, certain cover crop seeds and flax seed The report just issued also re­ views the prospects for wheat, feed grains, hay, fiber flax. hops, potatoes, and miscellaneous vege­ table crops. While most of these crops are included in increased production goals this year, wheat is expected to show a decrease of some 10 p«*r cent in this state, ac­ cording to the report. The carry­ over of wheat in the nation on July 1, 1942. may be as much as 600 million bushels, even though it is now expected that the release of stortd wheat for feed purposes will bring an increase in the use of wheat for feed of around 30 million bushels. Data included in the report on price levels show that, while the general level of farm prices in Oregon has risen rapidly during the past year to a point about equal to that prevailing during the 1926-1930 period, it still is much below the first world war period of 1919. Despite the fact that farrh prices in the United States as a whole are one-half higher than during the 1910-14 period, the ex­ change value or purchasing power of farm products is now about at “parity.” This is because the level of prices which farmers must pay for commodities, taxes, interest, and wages is also far above that of the 1910-14 period. The report was prepared by L. R Brcithaupt. extension agricul­ tural economist at O.S.C.. from federal and state statistics. Copies are available from county agents or direct from the college. M r. and Mrs. Dale Pitcher of Seattle. Washington, have been visiting friends and relatives here during the past fortnight. Take home our anniv« rsar> spe­ cial to tbe folks who can't attend. Saturday only, two big ten cent frosted malts for 11 cents at Gustafs'ins. of course. 29-ltc G ra b e r - G e tty s Dependable Hardware Missionary J. J Ray of Junction City, Mrs. B. Lsubaeh. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Bolton and family were Sunday evening dinner guests it Mrs. N. Bolton. Mrs. Kerm it Sams was hostess of a luncheon last week. Mrs. N. Compton and* Mrs. Joseph Sams were present. Mrs. C. Veatch of Halsey and Mrs. Minnie W illits of Cottage Grove were dinner gu«*sts of Mrs. M. Powers last Wednesday. Margaret Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wolfe, has been ill with bronchitis, but is now improving nicely. The next meeting of Ihe Cedam Ladies club will be an all-day meeting March 3rd, with M rt. Bernice Laubach. Mr. and Mrs. Leston Durham of Portland are the parents of a daughter, Roberta Gene, bom February 15. The baby weighed seven pounds and two ounces. Mr. Durham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson D urham «f this city. Field Inspection for Seed Certification to Get Underway Soon Field inspections of Willamette vetch for seed certification will he underway in a few days in Lane County, according to a letter that County Agent O. 8. Fletcher has received from the Farm Crop« De­ partment of the Oregon State col­ lege. The county agent states that every Lane County farmer Who has needed Willamette vetch with the exixictation of producing cer­ tified seed should call at his of­ fice not later than Monday, Man*h 2, and file his application. The blue certification tags from the bags containing the seed planted last fall must be filed with the application. Fifty-seven Lane County farm ­ ers grew 910 acres of Willamette vetch in 1941 and the county agent estimates that about 100 growers seeded a total of approximately 3000 acres last fall for harvest In ' 1942. Save With Safety KEM’S for DRUGS The Rexall Store Bring in your old shaving cream and tooth paste tubes—Uncle Sam needs the TIN in these tubes—We’ll see he gets it. Kantleek and Defender Ear Syringes 25c to 50c Dbl Strap— Slip Bkle Wriat Bands Metal and Enaa.el Bed Pans $1.59 to $2 50 Symbol Pure Gum Rubber Urinals Symbol Ice Bags $1.25 to $2.50 Roxbury-Symbcl Kantleek W. Btl 59c $2.00 Electrix Heat Pads S2.69 to $4.98 Kantleek Invalid Rings Guaranteed Atomisers A few pairs Rubber Gloves 25c to 50c Bent Glass Drinking Tubes ............. 5c Boxes 100 Drinking Straws Guaranteed Standard Fever Thermometers $1.25 Of course you can. And that is why you could keep track of your farm income and expenses easily and with little expenditure of time by use of “ Agricultural Rec­ ords,'* the simple system now of­ fered in connection with subscrip­ tions to this paper. The farmer who is using this simple accounting system merely enters what he takes in and what he spends each month under headings corresponding to the items on which he must report in filling out his income tax blank. Each new month's totals are added to those of the preceding months so that all the farmer must do to file his income tax re­ port is to copy off the December 10c 25c to $1.50 totals from his “'Agricultural Records’’ and place the figures under the same headings on his income tax blank. The monthly record also shews him just where he stands through­ out the year. How much he has spent to date. How much he has taken in. It is good business to know these facts. It is especially goed business when the record system which makes all this so easily possible can be had at the special price of­ fered by The Sentinel. When you are in town stop at the office to see “ Agricultural Records." Your own examination of the system will convince you otf its simplicity and helpfullneas. “ Agricultural Records" ... $5.50 Y ear’s Subscription .......... $1.75 Total Regular Price ........... $7.25 Our Special Price to You ’3.54 Come In—L et’s Take a Look at the “ Record" Cottage Grove Sentinel COTTAGE GROVE FOUNDRY 25 North 6th St. 51-tfc $5.89 D efeider and Kantleek Breast Pumps 50c to 75c Can Y ou Add And Subtract? Get Your HEATERS and FURNACES Repaired for Cooler Nights 50c $2.39 M r. Farmer: GARDEN NEEDS Garden Tools Lawn Mowers and Other Equipment for Your Lawn or Garden Cedars Telephone 159