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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1945)
P age two TTTE S E X T I.V E \ C O T T A G E GROVE. O REGON 71 Cow, Can, Chaplain, Corpsmun Create Confusion Published Every Thursday at Cottage Grove, Oregon Established August IS, 1889 W. C. MARTIN Editor, Publisher Subscription Rates, Cash in Advance Subscription rates, cash in advance. No subscription for less than 3 months. 1 y r. 6 Mos. 3 Mos. In Lane-Douglas C o un ties_______________ 2.00 1.25 .75 Outside This Dist. in O reg o n ____________ .2.25 1.50 SO Outside Oregon in U. S______ ___________ __ 2.50 1.75 1.00 Foreign Rates on Application. Armed Forces in U. S. ___________________ 2.00 1 50 1.00 Armed Forces Overseas __________ ________ 1.50 1.00 Entered at Cottage Grove, Oregon, as second class matter. Cottage (Brow >ratmel Ml NATIONAL EDITORIAL- M A Q tiJ iS O q A T IO N \ THl'HSPAY, AVOVHT 30, 1045 (continued from page n From Old Files X to V R A M AGO Dogwood trees bkxini twice in one year. A Extensions of the lim it* of car rier districts in the city is up to patrons, according to itostmaster Smith. Continuous sidewalks, house number* and mail receptac le* must be provided. **< • «— W y -l' 7* » A 1 Chamber of Commerce mem bers visit the Woodard Lumber company camp*. Many see lumbe r operation for first time. c f ATI Wednesday, Sept. 2. is to be Directory day. Post office patrons asked to cooperate In revising Lists of names of residents. Ample Phosphate From Idaho Plant If Ordered Soon iS THOUGIITI.KT.H By Earl B. Balch And there is also the religious | deadbeat. How loud a man brays doea not indicate how well he prays. I f you do not have confidence In yourself, none will have confi dence In you. Hypocrite* fool none hut them selves. It Is possible to have a totali tarian ruler In your own church. To be honest with yourself you have to be honest with the other fellow. Meekness does not mean weak ness. Your nelghlior may be more lm- IMirtant in the community than you are, Sometimes we magnify the hurts we receive from the other fellow. Inventors of new ideas are us ually not fiupular. DANCE ARMORY Saturday, Sept. 1 Conie have a good tim e w ith Chet Hosman and Hia Band City rock crusher is put Into op. erntlon. TW O B A LL FOUKMOMK By Sgt. Vic Kalnuin eux of Long Beach, Fond du Lac U IIA N O E O Bressler's to enlarge store. (Marine Corps Combat Cor- Wis. The reguiur two ball foursomes! j respondent» “No, it's a goat.” answered the An 8-pound son was born F r i will be changed to Tuesday nights O K IN A W A (Delayed) There chaplain. Navy Lt. W alter R Hob- day to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cool- beginning September 4th. Ladies was no a ir raid and it would have kirk of Hartford. Conn., former ey. will play Wedm-sday night*. been a peaceful night except for associate pastor of the Presbyter- H a rry Rentle, Orbre PureellJ ! the rain, a cow and a can of con-. ian church in Rye. N. Y. dense»! milk. Finally. Pharmacist's Mate First Joe T a y lo r.« . D. Motinee. Herbert As it was. a navy chaplain and Class Virgil W. Yeager, who had Ewing, Joe Smith and Frank two hospital corpsmen spent a seen his share of cows near his Kelly attended a watermelon feed hectic few hours and this morning Wiggins. Miss., home, cume up given last night by the Roseburg they're not sure whether the cow with the right answer. Besides, the motorcycle club. or the condensed milk was to cow was on Ms lap. 10 YEARN AGO I blame. "Well, there’s no room for the Mediator here to take hand in I t all started at 1 a. m.. when four of us," Lemieux observed, as the cow infiltrated into this M a the visitor’s tail swished across 1 m ill strike. rine unit's command post. his face. Cottage Grove boy* and girls "Halt.’” ordered Pie. Lester C. "I should hop»- not!" exelaim»xi carried off a large proportion of Sohst of Woodstock, III., who was the chaplain. "Sacred cow or not. the honors at the Lane County 4-H standing guard in his foxhole. out she go««.“ fair Friday and Saturday. Betsy couldn't give the pass Lemieux grabbed the forelegs. word, but she did the next best Chaplain Hobkirk the hindlegs The Alvis Wicks family »,x>nt , thing. She bellowed. and. with the assistance from Sunday at McCreaiile Springs Sohst tossed the first thing tie Yaeger on the flank, they man Mrs. Rose Workman and daugh could reach, a can of milk from aged to hoist Betsy to ground his rations, and Betsy took off to level. By this time, however, their ter Grace of Corvallis visited Sun ward home. She didn't get there. clothing and blankets were soak day at the W L. Workman home She fell through the tarpaulin ing wet and their foxhole was M r Workman is tile son of Mrs. W. L. Workman. which was covering the chaplain's muddy. foxhole. “Maybe we should have let her Quality M arket: Shortening 18c “It's a Jap,” yelled Pharmacist’s stay." Yaeger shivered. "She was lb., beef boil. 8c; beef steak 18c Mate Third Class Robert C. Lemi- keeping me nice and warm .’1 lb. Free tielivery all day. The first supply of phosphate fertilizer in four years is in pros pect for Oregon farmers if they w ill take advantage of an oppor tunity to order their supplies im mediately and take delivery when the material arrives reports A it King, extension soils specialist at Rrlaawd Sr 0 . s . War DrpartaMaK Bureau of Public Raiatwaa. Oregon State college. Ill) THE “IMPOSSIBLE"— A superphosphate manufactur ing plant has recently been com-1 Upon the shoulders of Major Gen pleted in eastern Idaho which has eral Leslie R. Grores rested the agreed to ship an almost unlimited tremendous task of directing the supply to Oregon for delivery be atomie bomb project The West tween now and January 1. A fter Point graduate of the class of 1918 that date the production from this for three years labored on one of plant is otherwise contracted. the world's greatest scientific and King explains. riigi nee ring achievements. In all “Dealers and fanners through this— a venture in which the pres out the state will have to cooper sure of time was forever a factor ate promptly and fully if we are to take advantage of this supply.” —he had at his command the vast says King. “Dealers will need to •’ ends and resource* of the United order the material immediately, States, the most brilliant scientific and since storage space is limited, minds available in this country and fanners will need to purchase and the best talent in all lines of en store their season’s supply as soon deavor needed for the success of as it is available.*’ the project, but it was he who TWO-BALL FOURSOME Spruce Up Curtain« The Idaho superphosphate is Juggled the pieces and fitted these For frazzled ends of curtain*, cut available at a favorable price. mto their proper places. off worn part* *nd add a valance On ladies night at the local golf King adds. Since this is the only and lower border of contrasting course, August 21. Nellie Bukow- manufacturing plant in the area, material. ski drew the lucky number for one farmers who use the material will prize and the other prize was I have a definite price advantage A Chapter of the D. A. V. was awarded to Cora Peck for the best over any other phosphate that approach shot in the play-off on installed here Saturday evening. might be available even should No. 5 green. Mrs. Merle King lost August 25th, with visitors from production restrictions be lifted her chance at this prize by default Portland, Salem and Eugene. Transportation costs and a high ------- ,— , — — ~ else's ■ Paul A. Thorston. state corn- since — she played some one selling price wold make any im ball by mistake and really had the mander, installed the officers and ported material more expensive. closest shot of all. She also had a later gave a summary of the work The quality of the Idaho super Western states will contribute low score of 45, in spite of an on of the organization, explaining phosphate is fully equal to that to a near-record national potato counter with a yellowjacket. short- its operation anti that its member produced in prewar days. Under crop this year, estimated on Aug- after making a four on No. 7 ship can only be servicemen who good storage conditions it should ust 1 at 420 million bushels, the £reen- The reporter ran neck and have a disability incurred in serv keep through the winter months third largest in history, according' oev* with her UP to this point but ice. without t - . » n g believes, to a weekly review by the O.S.C. gave up a fter No. 7. finishing 3 Lile Dailey, national service of I t is thoroughly cured and will n o t' extension service. The forecast in- points behind Mrs. King. Jean also ficer. gave n talk on service to the set up to a point where it can- dicates a national increase of 15 had a head-on collision with the disabled and explained the work not be spread unless subject to million bushels in early and 25 insects. of his department. outside moisture. Farmers have million m late potatoes over last August 22, at the Two-ball four This chapter starts out with 26 found from sad experience that year. Oregon. Washington and some, Merle King and Kenneth members anti its charter and have this was not true of the under- Idaho had shipped 2600 more car- Mickey had the lowest score of a potential membership of 75 in i cured material available in the loads this season on August 18 48. with Margaret Mickey and this community. past few seasons. The following officers were in than in the same period last year. Palmer Johnson being the run Total western state output is esti ners-up w ith a score of 49. Rev. stalled: George S. Smith, com- mated at 116 million bushels, an Sohler played with the foursome mander: Jack Fetter, senior vice- for the first time. The reporter commander; Norman Aubrey, jun increase of nearly 13 million Agricultural weather conditions played soio arriving later than ior vice- commander; Myron Per-1 SUMMONS usual. N. J. Nelson served musk- ry. adjutant; W illiam Highland.' In the Circuit Court of the continued favorable for crops dur mellon at the potluck dinner, cut treasurer. August <£er over State of Oregon for Lane County. ing the n ' first / J half ? ° of f AUgT Out of town visitors were S ta te , J O H H N N F R A N K L IN MeKAV Sta] cs generally. N a ting very small pieces but gener- JO tional milk production was 7 per- ous with second helpings. Jean Commander Paul A. Thorston; na Plaintiff, cent higher in July than in July Londahl received high prize for tional service officer. Lile Dailey vs. 1944. Pastures were good to ex her peach cream pie. with a raisin state adjutant, David R. King R U T H McKAY. Defendant. cellent except locally, but drying pie coming in as a close second. Commander Engel of chapter No TO: R U TH McKAY, Defen»iant. in the west. Several different chili carnes and 1. Portland; M. B. Huntly of £u- In the name of the State of Ore The national hop wop may reach beans were the main course, with gene and James Burnett of Spring- gon: You are hereby required to 55 million pounds this year. 16 plenty of potato salad on the side., field. appear and answer the Complaint percent over 1944 and 41 percent of the Plaintiff filed against above average. The August 1 fore you in the above entitled suit cast indicates 7 percent more in on or before the last day of the Oregon, 9 percent more in Califor time prescribed in the Order of nia, and .30 percent more in Wash Publication, to-wit: On or before ington than last year. the 27th »lay of September, 1945; M int oil production will set a and if you fail to so appear and high record this year. The Crop answer, for want thereof, the Reporting service estimate at plaintiff w ill apply to the above nearly two million pounds is 32 entitled Court for the relief pray percent above 1944. Most of the ed for in the Complaint, to-wit: acreage is in Indiana and Michi- ' that plaintiff be awarded a decree Ban, although Oregon and Wash- I of absolute divorce from the de ington are important. fendant, and for such other and Salable cattle receipts at 12 1 further orders as to the Court may markets in July ran 3 percent be seem just and equitable in the low July 1944. with calves 20 per- , premises. cent under. Up to mid-August, This Summons is published pur cattle receipts continued under the suant to an order made by H O N same period last August, but more r F -W , G. F. SK IP W O R TH . Circuit Judge arrived the third week. About 16 I Taken at laat year's fl I show , . . Stub of the State of Oregon for Lane percent more cattle were on feed 1 B artlam ay. W h i t e County, on the 28th day of August, August 1 in eleven corn belt states I S alm on . W a.h., than the relatively small number (R e d P epp er. 1945, which order directs that this Summons be published once a a year previous. Most of the in week for four successive weeks in crease was in cattle on feed over the Cottage Grove Sentinel, a four months. Scarcity of marketable corn and weekly newspaper of general cir culation. p r i n t e d in Cottage extremely firm by-product feed Grove, Lane County, Oregon, and markets are helping to offset the that you be required to appear effect of the larger supplies of oats and answer on or before the last and barley in the feed grain m ar day of the time prescribed in said kets. Feed grain production is ex order, to-wit: on or before the pected to be considerably under 27th »lay of September, 1945. Date 1944 in the Pacific Northwest this of first publication August 30, Year although greater east of the 1 fl* C Y 1« — A. a ♦ e-. 17 ZNxale i r w . E5 — «.1 — . .• 1945. Date of last publication Sep- Rockies. Barley was firm er tember 27, 1945. H E R B E R T W. San Francisco the week ending LOMBARD, Attorney for plaintiff. August 23, despite unsteadiness at • Residence and post office address; Portland and at midwest markets. Cottage Grove, Lane County, Ore The malting barley markets held gon. 3-5t-7 firm with offerings of top quality light. DAV Chapter Is Organized Here Big Potato Crop Looms With Milk Hops Increased F. O. E. Adin iaaiou 74c per perxon, including tux Choice Lots and Acreage FOR SALE We are offering for sale 35 choice lots and some acreage for sale in a new residen tial district north and east of the Union High school. Some of the lots are located on Tenth street, others on Woodard avenue to be opened and improved. Lot sizes 66x152 feet. A discount if two or more lots are ta k en. Acreage can be subdivided to suit p u r chaser. We have only one piece of acreage left. BUY NOW AND GET YOUR CHOICE A. L. 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