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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1942)
T ill’MXIi.W . .11 LV lo | ‘»I2 ---------------------- - - PAGE THBOT TIIE SENTTS’EI,. POTTAGE GROVE. OREGON . , 1 .— — W . . ................ . ,-» » ---- Less Hay, More Feed Given for Oregon in 1942 transportation on Oregon Farms Is Aided by Groups Lett» hay but »omawital more feed grain w ill be produced n Oregon in 1942 than in 194}. »c- eormng to crop piospect* in fo r m ation summarized in a report on tig.' a g rie u itiira l situafiun just re J I H H H r i rnaint bt h , 57 fir nun leased by the </S.C. extension service. The hay and feed grain FIGHTERS ON THE LUMBER FRONT I production outlook in the three III Kach American D k I i I iuk m an re q u ire » tbo Pacific northwest state* combined w ork o f te n la w a r sup ply and p r ir lw lion, »ad 1* s im ila r to Ihat of Oregon, hut I be people <4 I be W ent Coast w oo d* sad m ills in 1 hr- count 1 y as a whole a larg- n r« la ih e fro n t ruuk of ib e te a . A bove, a bi ad , er hay crop is expected than last snyryer and I» k c a rrlu » « c rew s ta r t Ib e process of prod u t lug docking lu m b e r fo r figh tin g ship*. ■ year Feed g ruin production may I f ) S h ip (li’< kin g , long clour lu m lm r i.f blgbust be s lig h tly larger if the corn rrop grade, cut. dressed and k iln d rie d on rig id spe< I- nojdh up in condition as gixxl as llc u tlo n *. Is c a re fu lly loaded fo r sh ip m en t «./ early in July. lug ged men » k ille d by long tra in in g . W ith reserve stock» o l hay <31 Young w> unen a re now g e n e ra lly em ployed nearly cleaned up in Oregon a III ib e lig h te r w ork o f th e W e s t Coaal lumber In d u s try . T h e s e tw o la d le * of (be w ia s l* a r e sm aller crop o f Hay than last year bundling short lengths ih a t m ay be used In w a r and mom animáis on hand, hay In d u s try housing P ra c tic a lly e v e ry e lem ent of price* have advanced m ate ria lly the w a r effo rt needs *o n ie sort of lu m b e r in some localities compared w ith a year ago Reserve stocks 0/ feed 71225630 grains have been reduced, also, hut there is an abundance o f Mrs. Edna Silsbee sj*-nt last wheat, kopv- of which wiii be used week vis itin g her daughter Elea fo r fri-d The Supply o f high pro- nor who is u tli-nding tlie Eugene ' lein feerfs in the country as a Business college wlpde is expected to be Jaiger Mr*. W A. Hemenwny and her than Ijist year. daughter M argaret attended the In »tone locahtii-s in Oregon the Sunday ¡»ehool picnic and visited hay and feed situation is more w ith friend* in the comm unity favorable than the average, bu; last Sunday. u-asonal conditions and the farm M r and M r*. R obert Cherry and labor shortage have made it d if Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Allen picnick fic u lt fq r hay producer? lo put ed and fished at Sittcoos lake Iasi up as much hay as last year. Saturday. They returned w ith a D uring June this year the nice catch of perch. , United Stah-s index of turra wage Mr. apd Mrs. Joe Moxley vis tales advanced from 1B3 per cent ited at fhe George Mux ley tM»nje o f the 1910-1914 level to 202, the Saturday. highest in 22 years Tbe advance Red Cm»* home nursing cards brought the index up to a level were issued Iasi week to the fo l , 26 per cent over Jury 1941 in the low ing: Mirw-s. Gusta Alien, whole country, but in Oregon M y rtle Babcock. Jewell C alvert. farm wage rates are nearly 50 I-eln C lifto n . Zelda Darnel). Edith jx*r cent higher than a year ago D arnell. M arian Dewey. Clara Tlie demand fo r fa rm labor is Duncan. Velzora Hansen. Hazel the highest since 1920 and tbe Hudgins, K ittle McCoy, Bess San- 'Upply of fa rm labor is the sm all ner, E sther W heeler and M arion est on record. W ashington is the W oolcott. only other state in which farm Glen Duncan reported Tuesday , wage rates have advanced as m orning fo r his arm y physical ex much a* in Qregon. am ination He plans to spend a O rdin arily. July is the month Tom f r l p lr t t . laM-hherd i n l u i l i u n ad ju s t* purtab fr M -ra y laboratory short leave w ith hi» parents in of greatest farm labor demand* in h r designed w hich ra n be usrd by a ir force ground crew * lu determ ine Minnesota if he is accepted. Oregon, but there is much farm s tru c tu ra l (su its ot w a rp ls n r tS m inutes a fte r plane la n d '. A ttending the Iasi week end w ork yet to he done in August, SOI TH SIXTH STREET services of the S.D.A camp meet September and later. K E PA IR E » Cuplés o f the complete report ing at Gludstorg* park were; M r. and Mrs. W illia m C lifto n and Don may he had through any county The F riendly Neighbor* club Pavement or. South S ixth street ald, M r. and Mrs. Elm er Silsbee, extension office. met w ith M r*. Howard Keene ha* Ixu-n repaired by a state high K le th Babcock. Ed Hansen and Thursday ufterm sin There were way paving crew. Pavement on the E. R. D arnell. U. S production of steel in tbe tw e ivi uu-inlM-rs p.eaenl and three street ha* l«*en patched, holes re- first half of 1942 am ounted to M r. and Mrs. Clarence Duncan visitors. Mrs. W a lte r Cline and pairetl and g.-nerally put in fu ir and M r. and Mrs. Boyd Allen 4 2 5 million tuns o r just a fifth Mrs. Nelson of Culp Creek, and condltiop. were supper guests at the A lv in below the o u tp u t for the full year Mrs. Burh-*on. Prices w eie won Allen home Tuesday evening hon 1917. the biggest steel year in by Hazel (¡rim e*, Inez M ontieth W orld W ar 1 . „ M r*. Burton latnd of San F ra n o ring M r. Allen's birthday. and Ruth Sage iti contest*. The -s - - Ta¿r s* - — -wr "asw- cisco is v isitin g at the home of M r and Mrs. B ill Snell and son neM meeting w ill he w ith M r* and M r*. Bertha C herry were M r. and M r*. C. N Land- Abbott. Janice fan- Edgcnmb, Infant Sunday gut*st* a l the R J. C herry M r, and Me*. N ic k • H e i l i daughter of M r. and M ia. F u rl and ehlblreu ui.d M r. and Mrs M r. and M r*. Cecil Caldwell and home. Kdgcomb. received a silver *1*1911 Charles Russell ami e bildien of son I s.-an and M r. anil M rs A rth u r Robert Runyon and fa m ily of W illiam ns the 2H<Hh baby burn Mi tip' Culp Creek were v is ito r* at the M a rtin left last week fo r Omaha, Creswell accompanied C lifto n and fa m ily to Gladstone 't u ljc r n m te rn ity borne, 'iin - baby I> -\i Russell horn, .Sunday. E lc i- Nebraska. Park fo r a week end at camp wax horn Sunday, July 26, und nora lle ili rum a in« d at the Rus weighs t i \ |Miutuhi. The A lv i* Wick», lx ’slie W icks meeting. sell home fo r a few day* and Don • • < Z Raymond W icks fam ilies • M r. and M rs John halts iird M c ald and llohhie ftiw v ll returned and SER V IC ES O F TESTER C all are tin» parents of a lO L home w ith th e ir uncle nnd aunt,. -|u-ni the week end at Pole eamp. 1HS( O N TIX L EO ix)tind *on Ix 'm F u ffliy , July 24. • ' Mr. ami M l* H eili, fo r a visit. Lieutenant and Mrs. Daniel Mr. nnd Me*. F T . Benston and the M cFarland m ot” in ity home. The services o f a tester fo r the The buliy ha* bt.-n ,.an>cd 1-arry H a rry Benston <>f Eugene wen- T rask o f Bakersfield, C alifornia, , Lane C ounty Dairy Herd Im prose- left Wednesday a fte r sjx-nding a visitors recently at the Low ell Fdwnrt). week's furlough at the home of . ment aakociatsun have been dis BemUun home. M r. and M r* Claude K lrken - Ills parent*, M r. and Mi's. Ray continued fo r the d uration of the M r. und M r*, fu ilp li Boxluogh are the parents of a 6 ‘« pound (Inll who had been employed at Trask. L t T rask is a fly in g in 1 war, it was ann-n:r.ced by O. S. ' Fletcher, county ngent. Saturday. daughter born Sunday. July 26. ijt Roseburg ihe past few months re s tru cto r at Bakersfield. The directors of the association at the B u tle r m a te rn ity home The turned here Inst week M rs Ralph Sheary left Tuesday a m eeting Friday afternoon de Jim m y W illia m * had his ton lujl-y ha., Is-cn named Ann Cheryl. to retu rn to her home in San Joae cided to discontinue the program M r’ and Mrs. Ik -llie rt D icky of sils la k in out last Wednesday. K h irb 'y K ra al Is spending sev a fte r spending several week* vis because Archie M iner, the tester, D rain arc- the irarenta of a son eral day* nt the Evan Rand liome itin g relatives in Cottage Grove. has resigned and it appears fan- possible to obtain a man to take liorn Saturday, July 25, at a Eu in Creswell. gene Iw spltal. P rivate B urdick Trask, son of his place. Mrs. Coon, who is employed a’ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trask, is a t A 7 'i pound son was Ixirs to the Adam* store, went to 'Hie Peppermint f l a k e ice cream. tending radio *ehool at Blue Field, Dalles Thursday lo have her Mr. and Mrs. ('b a ric * M cA llister S prinkled w ith flakes o f pep|»er- Tampa, Florida. household gootls sent here. M r;. o f Culp Cria-k nt Ha- M cFarland m int c a n d y , at Gustafson's, of m a te rn ity home on Ju ly 27. The Helen Russell worked in the sta r* < )fficc Supplies- The Sentinel. ' TOU rae during her nlwence. baby ha.* been named Oscar Le- M r. and Mrs. G rtm i * nnd sons Roy. spent Sunday nt the Henry Rus M r. and M rs R olx'rt Kinkade o f 1 sian home east of Cottage Grove. Comstock are the parents of 11 M r. nnd M is. A. Schippert spent 9 pound son born Saturday, July le ve fn l day* v isitin g th e ir daugh 25. nt the B u tle r m ate rn ity home. te r and fa m ily 111 C alifornia. The lialiy has been named Wayne The Ray Stew art family »pent the week end at the const. Maurice. Admission 11c and S5c Mr. and Mrs. H ubert Campbell The U. S. expect» to reach the are tin* pan n t* o f a son born July President's goal of (IO. ix X) m ilita ry l'rl„ S a l., July 3 l-.\u g u st 1— "The Vanishing Vlrgluf- 28 at the M cFarland m ate rnity airplanes in 1912 o r more than it an." F rank Morgan, K a th ry n Grayson. Spring Bying- I011. Also “A Vtuik on the Burma Road." Laraine Day, home. The baby weighed K'-r has produced since the b irth of B a rry Nelson, Keye Luke. pound* and has been named Roy aviation. Lee. Sun., Mon., Tiles., Aiigiist 2-3-4— “BtUMst on Rnwdwn.v” First Keeruillng Station M ickey Rixmey, Judy Garland. Fay B ainter, V irgin ia MRS. MAKV ANN HUNT IHF.S The first marina corps recruiting W eiilb-r, Ray McDonald, Donald Meek. S ID D F .N I.V AT »K A IN stutinn was hunted at Tun Tavern. W « l„ Thors., Angiisl ft-«— “Rond to llappln«***.” John Philadelphia, Pa., on the Delaware Boles and Mona Barrie. Also "So** Vour Aunt Emma." W ord reached here Tuesday of waterfront. Zasu P itts. Roger Pryor, W arren Ily m e r, Douglas the death of Mrs. Mary Ann H unt, Fowley. 52, member of a pioneer Douglas Salesbooks, receipt books, Imok- county fam ily, who died suddenly kceping syslems. The Sentinel. al her home in D rain Monday night. Mr», H unt wu* Iw rn In Roseburg F ofauary 25, 1K90. and lived fo r a number o f years at Comstock before moving lo D rain Adm ission H e and 25c five years ago. where she had beep employed ns a numc Bargain N ights l i e and ISe; S at. Mat. l i e nnd 20c Surviving are tw o sons, Rolx'rt Tliiirs., Frl., .Inly 30-31— “The S tran ge Case of Dr. D. «ii$J E ijw a rtl W. H unt, both of R \.” Lionel A tw ill, Anne Gwynne, r a t r ic Knowles. Sanforized Shrunk. Drain, a sister, Mrs. Maudie Mack BARGAIN NIGHTS. Contoured to fit the body. o f Portland and her mother, Mrs. Phoebe E. Skidmore, who lives Sal., Sun., August 1-2— “A M issouri O u tlaw ," Don White and Patterns ( R - ill B arry. Lynn M errick, Noah Beery. Paul F ix, here. Funeral services were held Al St. John Also "One Born Every M inute,” Hugh at Ihe C hristian church in D rain H erbert, Tom Brown, Peggy Moran, Guy Kibbee. Ed yesterday and interm ent was In gar Kennedy. Saturday M atinee 2:30 p. m. Ihe Comstock cemetery. YI011., Tues., Wed., A ugust 3-4-ft— CI-OSEI) An average house contains 700 Tliurs., Frl., August « 7, "The Falcon Take* Over,” feet uf electric w irin g ; a four- Geo. Sanders, Lynn B ari, George Sanders. Janies m olored bomber needs 13.1X10 Gleason, Allen Jenkins, Helen G ilbert. Bargain Nights. feel, or aiiout 21» piile*. and a A. W. IIK I.I.IW ELI. liattlesbip requires H45.IXX) feet, “ E verything fo r Men” or more than 100 miles, of copper < Jrgunizuliun nt cuuoiy farm I| IIIV>|HI| (UUlUI t'llUlltlllll-,'* l| U * l*'«’f| cumphUtd lliiu u g h o u l the »lali* un another *h*p in the pro* grunt to nuii«> pertain that <>■<•- gun u g ric u lilire continue* to give inuxiuium Nii|>jii)it to the nation'* w ar e ffo rt, sny* W illia m I. 'I'e o iw ii, nualatiint illte e to r of the eNlenNloli uervlee nt (ISC Farm truiikpoi lulion and farm lul»a ir e reeoKiuzi'd a* two of the lliujiil uh-giuliN to liiuxllllillll farm pluduetloil III ()|i'gUII, Sind Ti'ill- srh, The farm transportation com« iiollecu w ill «teal on a locul I iun I* w ith Hu* acute problem, jtiNt .1» county (am t lalioi commHtee* arc ulu'udy dealing w ith Ihe luluu problem*, he niiu I The Oregon Stale grange took organized action on the trMiix|Mii Kit am problem early lust spring aud aporiMired »lx d is tric t trank- I m a ta11<m conterenceh in A p ril, tn which rwpi eucntuUvcN of the in- le i state conuiieii-c coriunission anil the college ext« tikton xeryice pin ticl|iate<| Tin- present commit.- tei-H are an outgrow th of llicac conference* and result d ire ctly fi mu action of the Oregon I'S D A w ar lioard. I .railing citizen» in each county have been chosen to nerve on (he com m ittee*. while county agent* usually xerve iim seeretarle» of the com m ittee* anil a* county fu pn traiiN|M nl|itlon ittprekcnlalives on the xtute highway advisory c<«n- m iitew* ata>uuiii-il by Governor Sprague at the reipiext of John II. Enslman, national director o f the O U T n ils jrra iig c in c n i selves to coordinate, no fu r iin ru ra l cwn- munitlcN nr«- concerned, the com m ittee * w in k in g on liun>|K irla tarn in each county W hile n orm ally fiflO.OOO tru c k * are produced and hmm I annually to r n^dacing old trucks, only I Ml.- t*«i new trucks remained In the national | mmi I ul the end of May fo r d iktrih u tio n tn thu entire country F arm er* own nearly one- th ird of the five m ilium trucks Ul tile U nited Slates. Tlie c o u n t y m m m iltc c * arc charged w ith keeping In close touch w ith tran.s|sn tn ttim prob lem» in th e ir own area*, advising the proper agencies of such prob lem*. as*tNting in developing co operative transportation p ro - grama, and tin tiu tin g u general movement uniting furnt people foi t-onN<<rval ton of truck*, iiutonm- biles, and tires. Weakness Delight Valley An arm y tra in in g plane, low on gas, landed on the E J. Sears ranch Saturday uftprnoon. The Oscar Jacksons and the Robert Rauch fa m ily of Eugene »pent the week end a t Yachats. Guest* at the Ernest Sears home over the week end were Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Cashat of Salem. Mrs. C urtis W hite of Eugene »pent F rid ay anil Saturday * t the R. Hansen home. David W irt of Eugene visited ever the week end a l the Hansen home. M r. and Mis. Jake ¿»abler and daughter Jean of I^ilh a m visited Sunday at the John Stabler home T helni'j S tabler returned home w ith them to pick berries this week. The Ijiw re n c e Browns visited at Go*bcn Monday evening w ith hi* sister. Mrs. May Gay. and w ith his parents in Eugene, M r and Mrs. George Brown, Low ell Brown, w ith the U. S. a 1 my, write« hi* parents that he • Silk Creek is now Arizona in a camp in « j Tucaon, Elafe lla ig h l, whq had pvetwl week* her»’ with wvera randparents, M r. and M r* grandparents. imi Mf* spertt fa * C Ff. Haight, retlnm il to Bugen» " * Mon- day evening w ith her u u a i . Mr»- M elvin Paul. Jeaa Paul, who is »pending the hummer at the H aight home, spent the week end in Eugene. The N. F. Corlia« fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lee N ixon, Lyle and Dean Jackson attended a picnic in Cottage Grove Sunday. A l l IH ENTAE UL'N MHOT KILLS EU G EN E CHILO Lloyd Ira Lawrence, 13-yeanold son o f Mr. and Mrs. Eloyd La>- rtnee of Eugene, was kille d S at urday at 1.00 p. m when the gun he wa* carrying was aceidentally discharged, it was reported S at urday night by H arold Poole, deputy coroner. The bras* in 1,000 radio tube» would make 105 30 caliber c a rt ridge*. Save With Safety KEM’S for DRUGS The Rezall Store SANI PED FOOT POWDER for »ore, tired, aching feet. Sam Ped is antiseptic— soothing —deodorizing 4 oz. Can 36c 60 size Sal Hepática for Athlete's Foot Fungi Rex .................. 40c size Castoria 49c 4‘^-f«. tube' Britea 2th Pst 50c Summer Vitamin» Muitantins, 60’s __ $1.88 31c r ht/(t $1.20 size Synop P e p sin .......... „ 98c ... 39c Relieve Poison Oak—Nettle Rash— Sun Barn and Hives with Saginaw GYPSY CREAM 8-oz. Bottle 60c Leave your old phonograph record» for USO with W e'll »end them along. w. anracn^ B IR T H S WESTERN AUTO’S WEEK EN tí SPECIAL . ''a This Beautiful and Practical “W estern 39 HAS 11 POWERFUL TUBES INCLUDING RECTIFIER ANP TUNING EYE. BELIEVE ME, IT S A VALUE I ! H I I H AND WITH IT YOU GET ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT A PENNY EXTRA COST A 32-Piece Set of Beautiful Arcade Theatre ARROW SHIRTS $9^25 Men’s Toggery wire. “Easter Coral” Dinner Ware Diane Theatre Which Includes: 6 6 6 6 6 1 Cups Saucers Cereal Dishes Six inch Plates Nine inch Plates Eleven inch Platter 1 Vegetable Dish You’ll enjoy both the fine radio and the sxcellent dinner ware for many years Shop at Western Auto and Save TERMS AVAILABLE LARRY H. LRVENS Phone 226 A u th o r iz e d D e a le r- Western i A uto Si ippl y Co Cottage Grove *
