Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1946)
FAfi E tifi THE SENTINEL UOITAGE GROVE OREGON Restrictions on Wheat Modified For Coast States The Agricultural IX- isii tment hi« agi-ced to m<xhfy its restric tions on wheat for st<x-k feed in Pieitic Coast -tates. Senator Mit- < Iv-ll <D. \Vu«h • saui Friday at Washington. The amcndi-d ruling will allow . u«<- of an amount of wheat equal to 85 pi-rccnt of all grain fed in corresponding months Inst year. Mitchel said. Previously the amount of wheat which could Ix- used in nixed feed for livestix-k ind [xuillrv was limited to n variable percentage of the wheat fed last yenr. Mitchell had maintained that the original order workix! n se ven- hardship on western grow crs. The amendment applies only to Oregon. Washington and Cali fornia. Idaho has aski-d to lx- in- euded. “Although this amendment pro vides relief -dong lines suggested by bising the limitations on 85 percent of all grain fed lust year rather than the December-Jan uary wheat feeding, it may be that a further amendment will lx- required." Mitchell told a report- Cottage Grove Pharmacy 632 MAIN PHONE 244 ___________ LION ROARS out the novel "Nightclub" theme. Candle-lit tables formed a circle and the lar;e crowd danced in the center. Refreshments were served at intermission and master of cere monies. Virgil Newton, introduced the entertainers. Betty Bagley san ; Day by Day” and "Person- ality ¡roup of ix boys sang "Peter. Peter." and 'Down by the Old Mill Stream." All were ac- companied by Irene Schaffer. Three "Bills" "Duke" Lionberg- er at the piano. "Gene" Sheets. and "Jimmy” Boyce, drum and with saxophone. entertained sweet B xigic-Woogic number. I (>iiis Participate Four girls and one boy from th-- high school are participating in the speech contest scheduled for the middle of April. Betty Lionberger anil Shirley Allen are interested in radio speaking. Betty Hood in humorous reading. Catherine Getty in poetry reading and Joe Getty in after-dinner speaking, Mr. Garrigus, who 1« coaching the students, hopes to set- great results. The contest will be held at the Eugene high school. L. H. Sohler Seeks Historical Data in Catholic Church Father E II. Sohler spent Tues day and Wednesday of this week in the Si. Paul and Salem dis tricts alti-mpting to secure his torical data omcerning the exact location of the first Catholic church in Oregon built near St Paul. Tii- in.ornvitiun would he lists! In an article by Father Soh- ler requested by St. Josephs Magazine, a national monthly pub- lication The article is being print- I'd in conjunction with the c-enten- nary celebration of the Archdio- ces - of Portland. <»;egon. The een- ten.ual marks the apixsintment ot Rev F N Blanchet as the first Catholic archbishop of the Oregon territory. Father Sohler will also travel to Oakridge Sunday, March 10th. and 17th to conduct services al the Oakridge mission church which is at Inched to the Cottage Grove perish Rev. Basil O. S. B and Res-. A Rokakowski of Eu gene will furnish temporary re- placements on the Iwo Sundays and Wednesday evening I Church Activities [ Home Gardens to Be Stressed for Oregon This Year The Oregon Victory garden campaign has been reconverted in to the 19-16 home garden program, with leadetxhip and nssistnnce planned to encourige every Ore- gon family that has suitable land available, announces W. I.. Tell- tsch. assistant director of the <> S. C Extension service The objective of the program this year will lx- to riise enough vegetables (or fresh use and pre- crving to meet the family re quirements tor gixxl nutrition and health, says Teutsch While the wartime conditions have changed, the world foml situation is such as to em|>iuiNlM> the need to produce and conserve al! the garden food possible again this year. Indications are that most fami lies who raised victory gardens will continue to grow gardens of some size, lx>th becauae of the interest in the work -end because they have learned about th«- su perior quality of garden fresh produce Reports from several place« in On-gon indicate that advance sale of garden seeds 1« already heavy R Ralph Clark, assistant ex tension horticultural^, has been named state project leader for the home garden program this year and will work with county Great evangelistic service« me DORE X A GRAXtiE being held at the First Baptist; Doren* grange met in regular church Come this Sunday anil lx- . ' Chief Trcttmseh. Indian speak- session last Thursday evening. blessed. The Rev, J. R L. Has phiiósuplìcr and singer, of the National Assemblies 'Programs, Forrest Monroe w-as elected to lam. statt evangelist for the Ore membership and 1st and 2nd de gon Bxprtst Wate convention, u peiformed Tuesday. March 5. IF? gree obligations were given to man of G<xl is bringing the mes the spirit of the early church tor WMs sponsored by the junior class, Leonard Layng and 3rd anil 4th sages each night except Monday this generation Chief TccUotach appeared in his The Young People’s C E. So obligations to Leo. Lois and Doro and Saturday. native Ares« He sing several ciety meets at six. Beverly Ben thy Layng and E. L. Clark. sonjs including "I^and of My At the morning worship Evan Esther Stratton reported for the gelist Haslam will bring n mes-• ton is leader Junior Westminster Prairie Drcams." his own com- Monday, 3:45 p. m agriculture committee, reading a sage on "Investments for Eterni Fellowship. (josition. and an Indian war «ong with Mrs Aguinaldo and Mrs letter from the Pacific Coopera to tbc accompaniment of his In ty." At tin- Happy evening service tive Poultry Producers on the feed following the old fashion dian turn-tom. He recited his own song Kammann as sponsors. Prayer and shortage and discussed items of service Bro. Haslam will speak on Bible study Wednesday. X p. m poem. "Vanishing Race” for which interest from the Farm Flash "The Power That Forgives Sin." "In everything ye are enriched by he has received national acclaim. I Him." I Cor. 1:5. bulletin. 'Speaking to the students Chief There will be special music it all For the legislative committee, services. Tecumseh wm-ncd against just Church of Christ. 6th A Gibbs Claude Aine reminded the group “Jetting by” in school work. Come to the services during the streets Bible school 9:45 Morning that April 16th will be the last v CJdcf Tecumseh displayed an week and bring your friends with date for vote« to register, the 3A you These are days when we must worship 11 (X) a m Sermon. "The Indian saltcase and a tomahawk ' Cloud and the Pillar." Young peo signup to bi- March 15th and 16th which have been in his tamiiy tor depend more and mon' upon G<xl at the city hall in Cottage Grove and the need for revival is great, ple 6:30 p.m. Evening service 7:30 •ne hundred twenty-five years anti the dates for the Lane County so come and pray and work with p.m. Sermon "The Bridegnxim and fTHA Meet lag at Myrtle Point His Bride." fair. September 25th to 28th and us Myrtle Point was a center of Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30. urged granges to start planning inAircst last week n.* FHA rep- Watch for announcement of our for their agriculture exhibits. rcjent^tlYcs from six different Presbyterian church. Seventh iTcn W<x-ks Loyalty Campaign Janet Kelly. H. E. C. chairman, and Adams. You an* cordially in •ahools mit to discuss new Ways announced the regular meeting of vited to worship with us next Sun You will be interested. to improve .. future liomes in J. Michael Shelley, minister the club to be held at the hall, day. Bible school 9:45 a m. Morn Akacrica. * , •; . ^’Matjelyp Ocumpaugh was pro- Tuesday, March 12th, at which ing worship at 11 o’clock. Evening The Overconfident Friend' time work would be completed on service at 7:45 p. m. Beginning jrim di drman. Pat Soi onsen. will lx- the sermon topic this com articles for the bazaar. Also that Msty Jones. Jean Lar.ib and Bar- with Sunday and throughout the ing Sunday nxirning ut 11 o’clock. bar« Mndscn took active part in orraim-xiTV for ncrmes the ladies are to bring cake and Lenten Season the pastor, Rev. The church school meets at 9:45 tile discussion.« of the’afternoon. Girls interested in careers are sandwiches for the next regular A. J. Kammann. will preach a ¡with a class for every age The meeting. March 21st, when Cres ■•A shew wax he’d and bcin^ urged to consider nursing series of sermons on ""rhe Signi , Youth Fellowships meet nt 6 The faslUqnx V’cvb modeled by Bcrda as a profession by Henrietta well grange will be entertained ficance of the Cross of Christ." .Vesper Hour is held at 7 o'clock N^ten. .MAfna Ryncarson. Bar- Doltz. director of the department by the local grange. Both our choirs will sing at the ¡and the sermon topic is "Begin bjir»^14d*n 'Jean Riner, and of nursing at the University of Claude Arne reported on the morning service and the nu-n will ning Where He Wus " Frank E. Kxren Shirley Arne pl-ny- Oregon Medical School in Port cooperative livestock committee sing for us at the evening ser Brown, minister. meeting held recently at the arm 4d the piw> cntcrtcinmcnt.. land. She (»inted out thiy week vice. This series of sermons will Be dr New a wis nam?d next thnt 63 866 vacancies are* now ory. not only be interesting but ex Christian Science Society, 242 A letter v4as read from Henry tremely helpful. This generation j ûxr’s p. timan. opt n to college trained nurses. Second street Sunday service 11 . M,s. tiecd Hended as Williams of Olympia. Washington, 5U- Better opportunities exist today. needs to recapture tbc significance a m Sunday school 9:45 am. and pìndsor. according to Miss Doltz, than asking to be reinstated, also ask of the Cross of Christ To the Wednesday evening meetings the Wh:rl ever before in th'* higher ranks. ing for a demit, which was grant early church salvation involved a second Wednesday in the month Th* "Spr Whirl." Xnnval Need for nurses in public health, ed. A letter was also read from great deliverance in the [»ast. a at 8:00 pyn. Reading room is in *prina' dárx ponsored by the veterans administration, teaching A. L. Radcliff of Creswell grange, rich experience in the present, iho church building and o[x-n to is held HU girli. Friday. positions in schools, and in the announcing a St. Patrick's day and a confident hope for the fu the public from 2 to 4 p m each party to be held at the Creswell JliTh 8, Sei formal clothes and fled of psychiatry have reached ture all made possible through afternoon except Sundays and ï three-pi'c grange hall March 16th. rehestra carried an unprecedented peak. the death and resurrection of holidays. The subject for next Carnival plans were discussed Christ. Let us try and recapture Sunday will be "Substance." also plans tor a 3-act play which will be given later this spring for the l»ui;<"n" fund. A . o u<i >n was presented on th«- O. rn-.i C. Administration and adopted b; the grange. Fred Har ris and »/alter Baker, visitors from Hebron grange, gave talks on the subject. The ics.givtions of Henry Snauer, m Acr; Ma y Snauer. sec. and Eldon S.celc, assi-tant stew ard. were accepted and the follow ing were elected to complete the remainder of the year: Bob Wag ner, master: Alta Cook, secretary; and Philip Lake, assistant stew ard. A committee of Mary Arne. Ava nelle Wicks and Minnie Wag- ner were appointed to work with the Hebron grange for a public waiting room in Cottage Grove. E. L. Clark told of.the possibil ity of a commercial cannery being established in Cottage Giove; al so of the farm machinery repair classes on Monday and Friday During 1915, we handled nights at the vocational ag. shop. more than 316 trillion long A motion was passed to show the sugar refinery film. distance calls ... an increase Committees appointed for the of some 57 million over the carnival arc; Wheel of fortune, previous year. Bob Wagner and Rosalee Plaistcd, stage, George and Esther Strat That means we handled close ton: dart game, H. H. Haworth to a million calls every day. and Mr. Nelson; hit the darkey in the mouth, Mr. and Mrs, Trox- To meet the ever-increasing demand, we arc now making clair; fi«h |>ond. Del»,res Kelly, An unprecedented expansion iq long distance facilities on Betty Sheets; bingo. Earl Cooper, the Pacific G»«st. Thousands of miles of new circuits are Sidncy Bales. Henry Snauer, Or being built; special vacuum tube equipment is being in ris and Eldon Steel; ticket.. Lojs stalled to boost the number of calls existing lines can Cook and Shirley Arne; n-froxh- ments, . H. E. C.; cashier, Mary handle: new toll and long distance switchboards arc b« !ng Arne; advertising. Coopers. Dor- added. cni, Cookes, i steel bridge . R. Wicks. Culp Cicek, and Orris 5es. we're expanding Jong distance facilities in many ways Steel. Cottage Grove. and preparing for ihc many new improvements to come, Refreshments were served ^e’re on our way to providing a better long distance serv the close of the meeting. am for long distance expansion One of the great privilege« of the Am Thousands of miles of new circuits to conduct their own affairs without mentation and subject only, to ulatic^ will be built on the Pacific Coast During the war it was necessary for\.,c common good to surrender part oftthi« freedom and submit to strict governmental control by various agencies such as W.P.BJ Permanent control of an individual’s actions either by bureaucratic agencies or by governmental ownership of business destroys personal incentive and initiative. If the freedom of individual thought and ice than you ever dreamed possible. 321 Mail Street Te’cnhone Cott ige Grove 83 1916 GET A COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION RIGHT NOW! STYLISH'GLASSES CRAFTSMAN MADE —FACTORY TO YOU! . Nothing Down ’ Only S1A Week!- MOOttN 0HKAI OfHCfS TWWUGH0UÎ 1NÍ WIM Dr E V Broughton Registered Optometrist in Cha Zenith Hearing Aid- $40 $0 Down $5 a Month CXtennlon staffs In promoting the work. Better planned garden« anil more 4-11 club garden» are other goal» aimed at Extension bulletins and circu lator* on all phiiM-s of gardening will again lx- available through extension offices throughout the state Piliu'ipal ones me No 616, "Planning Your Family Fixxf Sup- 614, ‘The Farm and Home Victory Garden;" No 551. "Vegetable Garden Peat Control:" No. 512, "Garden Soil Management;" No 617, "Grow- mg Snudi Fruits in Eastern Ore gon: " No 618, "Growing Small Fruits in Western Oregon;" and station circular of information No. 328, "Tree Fruit* fa Home Orchard In VVcsten gon,” Walter Eraser. Qrxawaln, USS Lake Champlain, i* hi n 28-day leave, which I m s|x-nt with his wife, and ji Mr. and Mr» George Franc tie Randall Fraser. jYcoma i» here on an 18-day Icavi the naval base at San Fri yvlierc she la wrving in th« dl-part ment of med»*-*« visiting at the homes of hi ent*. Mt and Mr» R A. of Onklnnd, and Mr. an Grangers Grow Social Crop that benefity Why Have Private Enterprise? n unprecedented fh« Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Till RBDAÌ , 'M \lll ll I I Wayne Mackin, accompanied >»y his wife, the former Miss Doro- thy Knoebel. of Manitou- Springs, Colorado, arc visiting at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. L Mackin, 617 First street The Hudson river is only 350 milcs long, and empties into tlx Atlantic ocean at the harbor of New York City. fought is to be maintained, it is essential that private enterprise be continued. To give up private enterprise is to surrender. freedom for socialistic slavery., OREGON SI A I E COLLEGE stands as a ninnume^ to the early members of the (¿range. Largely througl their efforts the College was founded in 1885. Further achievements in better farm living througl education include sponsorship of agriculture an< home economics courses in high schools; coopcratiot wit' the Future Farmers of America, the 4-H Club of the State; scholarships to the 4-H Club Summci School sessions held annually at Oregon State College Projects of this nature arc as vital a part of Grangt activities as better agriculture itself. That is w hy 2«,(MX progressive farmers belong to the Oregon Staff Grange—why membership continues to grow__wh) the Grange is a dominant force for social progrcM Informnu’un »I nhu the purpose •n<l nriomplhhmtniv of die Ore gon St«le Grange i( <onuinr<l in » booklet "l.ct'» l<x>k *( the Record". (Ontiit pini local Grange lor copy, or write direct. OREGON STATE GRANGE 1135 S. E Salmon St., Portland 14, Or«(«a Mountain States Power Co 'A Self-Supporting, Tax-Paying, Private Enterprise 72 qea'M- OF SERVICE TO ORIGON FAR MIRI
