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. 16, 1945)
Marketings I,«wer For Livestock at Principal Points ■<i iiiernennn, mr ana Mrs. (,eo. Duerat and daughters M arie and j Georgetta of Gresham and Milton George Duersl and two daugh Layng of Boring. Wallace and Carole M iller s|>ent ters Marie and Georgetta and Mrs. Ixiulse Klbbey of Gresham l>»»t week at the Claude Abeene *|*m l the w»*ek end at the Arnold home at London Loleta M iller 1» visiting this week at the Frank Duerat home at Blue Ml M r and Mrs. Cliff Gre« •n BI* M iller home In Cottage Grove Phyllis and Douglas Brainard building a bouse on the property who have sprnt six weeks with Midwestern grass rattle m a r-, they bought from Bert Myres their grandpurents, Mr. and Mrs keta were Nt Ul reporting unscason- Mrs. law Pitcher was a guest ally small receipts of grass ra ttle -Sunday at the A. C. Ball home ut Butte Mooney, have returned to during lb«- week ended August 9. Silk Creek Mr. Kail is doing Sun FVancisco. Callers briefly Sunday afternoon the weekly review of farm market, some carpenter work for Mr. and at the Hurry Castle home were crop, and outlook Information by Mrs. Pitcher this week Mrs Dale McGuire and two sons, the extension agricultural econo Howard < onn has relumed from Mrs. Laura Sheetz and Mrs. mist ut OSC stwws. The total of ull rattle arriving ut 12 principal a Eugene hospital and is getting Skaggs of Cottage Grove and Mrs. along fine Berta McGuire and two sondS. of m a rk e ts continued a'lmewha Several friends arid neighbors Walden. smaller than the »am»* period of Callers Sunday at the Winkle- last year. Receipts of ealves and met at the George l-ayngs August Ague- An- man home in honor of R M S I 'C fthecp were substantially »mailer H In honor of Mrs than a year previous, with hog» Hands birthday anniversary Those Fred Wlnklem e who wus homi- down to II per cent of lust year. present were Mr. and Mrs I».wls on a 5-day furlough were Gene .During the week following the l-ayng and family, Mr. and Mrs. vieve Smith of Portland, Mr. and withdrawal of the lamb subsidy Joe Schneider of Ml. View, Mr. Mrs. John Reel ng anil two chil payments to slaughterers, prices and Mrs Ben Layng and Mr. and dren of Monro«*, Jay Wiukleman fur fat lamba were lower ut all Mrs. Henry Snauer and the honor of Reedsport. markets. The decline was gener guest and two sons. Marie Isaacson and two children ally leas than the compensating Neitu Anderson who works in of (krttnge Grove were week end subsidy payments to he made to Eugene spent Sunday with home guests nr the Black home at sellers, effective August 5, how folks. Walden. ever. Dinner guests Sunday nt the Mr. and Mrs. Millard Mosby and The hulk of the Eastern Oregon Henry Snauer home at Wnldon three boys of Klamath Falls were feeder lambs is reported contract Were Mr. and Mrs. George Layng guests Iasi week at the Fine Mos ed, and will go m wily to central «if Walikin, M r and Mrs Lewis by home at Walden Idaho and Washington feed lots. Layng and family of Mt View, Mr. and Mrs. George Alleman Some will go to the midwest, p a r-1 Mrs, Agnes Annund and two sons who have h»en in Poitlund for a tlcularly Iowa, to be finished Mohair buying In Texas con tinued moderately active at 52 S to 56 cents for adult mohair and 20 cents more for kid hair. T rad ing In domestic wools continued very slow on the Boston market with buying limited to immediate requirements. Generally firm markets have prevailed for grains and feed -1 stuffs so far this season, F«*ed grain markets have not been es- j pecially active. Demand for com mercial feed stuffs has been v e ry ! strong In relation to the offerings, with prices held firm ly at the maximum ceilings Some of the nation's principal hay market» developed a weaker tone recently Prices at Portland remained, nominally unchanged last w eek.. Very Utile trading was done, a» buyers were Inactive and growers were not pressing supplies on »he market. The August 1 crop report boost- ' cd the estimate over July 1 about 160 million bushels, still 12 per cent lielow 194-1 with the final outcome depending on the westh- ■ er ahead A strong demartd during the week ended August 4 was report- I’d for chewing» fescue grass seed' for Immediate shipment. Austrian winter pea prtqr* also reflected good demand. Otherwise, trading waa about steady on Oregon's j principal teed crops that are now being harvested an«l prepared for shipment. Mosby Creek month wrtere M r Alleman was ,n a hospital there are home TWO MALL FOVRHOMK At the regular two ball four some held at the local golf course on August H, two couples. Merle King and George Ross and Bar bara H ill anil Kenneth Mickey, tied with a score of 4M A bounti ful dinner with 22 persent was en joyed. The reporter is only hu man, she makes mistake», and the worst error was the report that Mr. and Mrs. C«*org<* Ross were Mie's Is ut a recent potluck dinner. Since they conduct the golf course, It is obvious they could n»d be guests. I apologize. It w en s some one else could do the reporting much lx*tier Housrliold Insect T he sllve rfla h Is a household In sect th a t m ay eat stored cottons, linens o r other fa b ric s co n ta in in g sta rch o r sizing. I t also goes to r bookbindings T o p ro te ct any o f these thin gs in storage fro m s ilv e r- fish put them In tig h t packages o r boxes In a d ry , cool storero om , w rapped Just as yo u do woolens, w ith a ll openings closed tig h tly . ('bote rà Loss Cut The percentage loss am ong hogs fro m hog cholera is now rrfi-V about one-fifth as great as it was before the discove ry and use of the p re ven tiv e se ru m -viru s trcatm erU Heavy Fine Im p o rta n t Food tn hospitals m ilk is an im p o rta n t food end Is also used in ph a rm a ce u tic a ls N O T IC E My office will be closed from August 13 to 27 while I am out of town on a business trip DR. A. G. T R IT T Good forestry which seeks to keep Oregon forests contin uously at work growing successive timber ero,>F ft .just • , one long battle with Eire, say most foresters. On July 9tli th»* American I-eglon met at the new picnic grounds at the Cottage Grape lake and were pleasantly surprised to find our friend nnd comrade. Mr. LaLonde, had developed a picnic ground for the use of the public on the west side of the lake. In doing thia, the army cnglrwerx have gone to Considerable expense nnd study to clear un«l develop the grounds. First we found plenty of park ing space for cars, the beauti ful grove with picnic tables for a crowd. Also there Is a diving tow er and a boat landing Over to the south there lx n spring running from n pipe nnd of course a pit for the evening lx>n-1 fire without which no picnic ground la complete. We hope the kids can roast their marshmal lows and Weiners here in the near future. The evening was mude even more pleasant 'by our Comrade George Matthews with his sp»><><l boat and the kids were not the only ones who enjoyed the l>ont and hospitality. Yes. folks, we think the army , engineers have done n fine Job! und Mr. LaLonde, the resident engineer, has shown us that the beautiful Cottage Grove lake Is not only used for flood control hut also for the recreation of th«* public. Again, we of the I-cglon thank you, Mr. LaLonde, for the fine consideration and pleasure you have given the community. Max Bird, Commander. Increase Rice Output The United States bus increased Its rice crop by 52 per cent over 10 years ago. Production Is now 70 million bushels. Gestation Periods A vera ge gestation periods are: sow, 114 d a ys; ewe, 147; goat, 150; cow, W ; and m are , 340, FERTILIZER Large shipment of lawn and garden fertiliser now ready, Oet your«. BEIDLER FEED nnd SEED STORE ae-rre Looking to the Future — b y Ralph Lee An O hio h u n te r who v io la te d the m ig ra to ry b ird re g u la tio n s by k il l ing 28 ducks In one m o rn in g , re ce n tly paid a One w h ich am ounted to «17 HI) per duck FORES' ENE> tPPHFA lATF.s PICNIC UROCNDM Thread Ends Fasten off threa d ends on garm ents, p u llin g to the Inside and ty in g securely O r run them through a needle and fasten w ith a few over- und-over stitches. Nature is bountiful, trees reproduce and grow rapidly, thrive to m atuiitv • nuieklv I • on lands which have been cut over, if seed sources and young .seedlings are not consum ed and the land rendered stirile by Eoi-est Enemy Num ber One—EIRE. D evastated forest areas arc usually th e result of repeated files. This advertisement made possible by the following lum ber firms: BOHEMIA LUMBER SALES CO CONE LUMBER CO. SAGINAW MILL CO. ROW RIVER LUMBER CO. ADDISON & SONS LUMBER CO. SCHNEIDER LUMBER CO. SKELTON MITCHELL LUMBER CO. DAUGHERTY LUMBER CO. An army cl 2 3 ,0 0 0 teen-age boys, girls in the Oregon Green Guard, pledge to KEEP OREGON GREEN. Are you observing the rules cl common senss? Appoint yourself a fare warden. Keep Oregon Green Association—Salem, Oregon