The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, March 13, 1947, Image 9

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    TWELVE PAGES —- TWO SECTIONS
The business that rests on its oars has a long pull
ahead.
Advertise—
Keep the public informed in The Sentinel.
dottale (Sro ve Sentinel
VOLUME LVII
Reputation — is Repetition! Regular ads add up.
Telling — is Selling. No one hears a dumb person.
It Pays to Advertise in The Sentinel.
COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1947
NUMBER 31.
Now Open
“MY LADIES’*
DRESS SHOP
High Costs Eyed
in Farm Outlook
Analyzed by OSC
Mason Real Estate Has 1st Anniversary
Good Old Days
_
CURTIN
,
*
Graveside services were held at
'rrom the files of old Sentinels) the Comstock cemetery on Febru-
••17
ary 28 for Lyle Lawrence, son of
High Sc hool Hoys May
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lawrence.
Orgaaize Cadet Company
Survivors include the widow and
at 40 North M St.
There is a possibility that a two children who are visiting at
company of cadets will be organ-) the Lawrence home.
Look Smart
Both farm prices and farm costa
¡zed in the C. C. high school. 21
Mm. Imlu Orey is recuperating
have advanced sharply In thc past
Feel Smart
boys have petitioned for such an at her home following an opera­
year, it is shown in thc annual out­
organization and have been nego- tion at the Sacred Heart Hospital.
Be Smart
look analysis for spring planted
Hating with Captain Woods, of
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Payne
Shop at "My Ladies"
annual and |x'tennial crojis just
6th Co, C. A. C., to act as drill have moved their trailer house up
Issued by thc agricultural exten­
master.
on their farm.
sion service at OSC ’Die outlook
J. H. Thomas, well-driller, has
report contains sections on grain
Chautauqua Will Be Here June just finished drilling a well at the
and hay crops, potatoes and truck
13, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8 Musicians, orators, Stevens residence. Several more
crops, forage crop seeds, tree
1 lecturers, educational entertain­ in the community are anticipating
fruits and nuts mid some other
ers of national fame will appear. his arrival.
, siK-cialty crops.
The executive board of the Com­
Although some farm products
1927
stock cemetery association held a
declined in price, others advanced
League of Nations Is in Session recent meeting and hired the Gil­
to bring thc general level up 24
at Geneva. Withdrawal of French man Brothers to erect the fence
Let me contract cleaning up | mt cent during the year, reaching
Troops from German Frontier to around the cemetery. To date the
Picture
courtesy
Clark
’
s
Studio.
your place or cutting your 246 | ht cent of thc 19X5-1939 level
Be Asked.
fence is finished and adds very
cord wood. I have good drag in January.
The Mason reni estate office at 617 Main St., will celebrate its i
much to the general appearance
saw. Will take some live­
Poverty Plea Mostly Tommyrot. of the cemetery.
During the same period the gen­ first anniversary March 16th and rounds out the first year by selling
stock in trade. What have eral level of farm costs in Oregon real estate valued al $635,965.00 and hopes to beat this figure during Oregon is not the most heavily
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Radcliffe of
j taxed state in the Union. Oregon
you? Please leave name and rose II |» r cent. Farm wage rates the coming year.
Myrtle Point were overnight
The office |M>rsonnel includes reading from left to right: Roy|?,and* *'x*^ among all the states
address at Sentinel office or in the state were 3S4 per cent of
guests at the Eldon Thompson
the 193.5-1939 average, while the Maxon, Vera June Mason, Glen Hankins and Vivian Barkemeyer.
see
r
and 13th home on Thursday of last week
United States average of other,
7
among the states in per capita in-
Mrs. Freda Ryan accompained
T
"
------------------- come.
farm coats stood at 168 per cent
the body of her mother. Mrs. Rose
is significant in view of the out-
of
thc
prewar
level.
By
giving
la
­
3 miles up Bennett creek on
Let us keep our heads in the Brown, to Long Beach, Califor­
bor a weight of 25 ( st cent it ap- look lor lower farm prices during
right.
political campaign that is begin­ nia for burial.
pcara that tty» general level of the 1947-48 marketing season.
31 2tp32 all Oregon farm costs is about
By adjusting farm operations Dy If im nf M | k f np
ning. Let us
__ ________
remember that the1 Mrs. Guy Harvey, Corvallis, and
lllllvtj I III Vv
28th of June will not mark the Mrs Williams Reynolds, Leaven-
215 |s r cent of 1935-1939. This some farmers rimy hold net farm
income up in 1947-48, but on the
r
Students
with outstanding cnd °r ’he world. Let us tell our- wor,h. Washington, were recent
whole it is probable that net farm grades and who are appearing on s,,bes sanely that there will be Vlsllor8 at the A. L. Holt home
income from 1947 production will the honor roll for the first six * state of Oregon after election
FINE — SANITARY
not be as great ax from farm mar­ weeks of the second semester are: da^’ and ’hat it is immensely \o
ketings during the 1946-47 season All "IV
our interest to protect its good
ihe report states. The volume of
Seniors: Gloria Clark. Mary Ann name.
production is expected to continue Hall, Herold Witherspoon.
large, but demand, both domestic! Juniors: Maxine Hite, Joan Met- j ! Visitor: Your husband gets a
and foreign, is expected to weak-1 ca]f
lot of sentiment out of his pipe,
Made by & reliable coast manufacturer
en somewhat.
Sophomores: Florence Hicke­ doesn’t he?
The report contains several ta­ thier. Pat Scott.
Mrs. Richquick: Indeed, he does
bles and charts of basic data, in­
It's perfectly disgusting to see
cluding figures showing the rela­
»
Seniors: Betty Bagley, Mary him clean it.
100
tionship between the national dis­ Ann Banton, June Elfving, Cath-
posable income anil the farm value crinc Getty. Betty Lionberger.
Gray
of foods. Another table shows the Barbara Madsen, June Malcolm.
Oh. doctor." cried a wild-eyed
Duck
1946 level of production of various
Juniors: Leone Brown, Loraine' 2?1an'
am dreadfully afflicted.
farm products in percentages of Carlson. Janet Jenkins, Sara Jenk- Thc Khosts of my departed rela-
Down
1935-19.39 output. A copy is avail­ ins, Eulah Maddy, Jean Ritter.
corn<> and
on thp tops
able
free from any county agent
Sophomores: Betty Dyksterhuis °*
fenceposts all around my
Fine
or from the college. '
Bill Miller. Minnie Ann Snapp.' Karden when dusk is falling. I
can look out ‘ into
the gloaming any
Louise Walther,
------------------------
Ticking
। evening and see a couple of dozen
Freshmen: Evelyn Garmen.
_
,
. spooks sitting on top of the posts.
■2"
W. T. Garoutte and Belva Clin­
Maxine
Allen,
Jane
w.awaiting! What
Seniors:
ton and Will spent Sunday with
50% Down
Beidlcr, Marjory Coiner, Elaine ■ a * do
Size
the Nelson Garoutte« at McKenzie
"Sharpen the tops of the posts,'
Crader, Eugene Dyksterhuis, Bet­
Bridge.
60% Gray Duck Feathers
came the cool reply.
21 X 27
each
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Joli and ty Hood. Dorothy Hubble, Joan
sons of Eugene spent Sunday at Huntington, Leonora Johnston,
1937
Rita Keene, Dolores Kelly, Pat
Size
The luxury and comfort of
the J. B. Grubb home.
clown pillows cannot be
Fred Harris hus completed a Kelly, Beverly Layton, Vera Ma­
The home economics club are
21 X 27
each
new portable sawmill which he has son. Lyle N o I d, Peggy Odom,
realized until you have
Norm Stevenson. Elva Thies. Ne­ giving a fashion operetta, "The Su­
worked
on
for
many
months.
He
them.
expects to soon move it and begin va Tonole, Beverly Whitlock. zanne Shop." April 9. The cast is:
Charles Whitlock, Joyce Williams. Madame Suzanne. Ruby Allen;
operations.
80% Crushed Chicken
100% Crushed Chicken
Juniors: Shirley Arne. Helen Ax- Eliza Jane. Frances Glasgow;
Len Hawes who has been suffer­
Feathers
ley.
Roberta Bagley, Vera Brid- Marie. Betty Adkins; Mrs. Hepiak.
Feathers
ing from injuries received a year
._________
Leonore _______
Hepiak, ,
20% Goose and Duck
Good quality ticking
ago will go to the hospital in Port­ well. Esther Channer, Nina Chap- Audrey Turney;
man. Jean Cochrane. Juanita Con- Ilene Trunnell; Anne Hepiak, Mar-
Feathers
land Thursday for an operation.
nor, Gerold Coyner, Dick Crep- *an Moore; Queen of Fashion, Dor-
Hebron Grunge
Fancy Striped Ticking
Size
eau, win
Bonnie
y Gaik»:
a tu
chorus
of . models.
Members and .-xiinoin
friends will
uiki hold
11 it mis
noiu Gleason, Doris Long, o,h
. ,-----
-
..
„
----------
a basket social and dance Satur-
Lyon‘ v,rR,nia Marsh, The director is Betty Siemann;
21
X
27
Size
day evening March 15 at nine o’- ?*ury Montgomery. Gloria Nelson, i P*an,,!‘; Bernice Smith and advisor.
c)<M k The ladies will bring boxes Nelda M«1*».
Porter, Mar- Miss Vera Britton,
20 X 26
each
Size 19 X 26 $1.75
with a lunch for two. These will be ”a Rynoa^oUt Betty Sheets, Betty
• • •
Mr. Jones, head of the depart.-
See them
1
auctioned off for the benefit of the nhaycr- Wilma Wade.
Sophomores: Charlotte Aldrige, mcnt of economics of Willamette
building fund
We Give SAH Green Stamps.
Diok Clark,
Clark. Joan Dixon, Aloma University, spoke to the student-
The following were given the Dick
first and second degrees at the Oarmen, Shirley Hileman, Harlan ,xxiy on the subject of war in an
meeting March 4: Mr. and Mrs Mickey, Barbara Nelson, Shirley .assembly Friday morning.
Oscar Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyers, Sheron Peterson.
"
"I T -----------------
have come "---------
here,” ' he said.
At 1:30 sharp, 4% mi. N.E. of Cottage Grove on J. P. Foley ranch in Delict Valley,
Miller, Mr and Mrs. Don Massey,
Freshmen: Marie C’ark, Betty ,o ma,<c an appeal to you. I
watch for signs. Everett Miller, owner, I am leaving the state and will sell the following
•Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nichols, Mr. and Elliott, Duane Coop, Vir ,inia Dail- want you to all be thinking about
merchandise for the high dollar. Most of this merchandise is less than 1 year old. Daven­
Mrs. G, V. Gentry and Mr. and ley. Barbara Gleason, D< nna Gug- war-
used France and Ger-
Mrs.
Will West.
......................
......
gisberg, Eunice Hand. Helen Hick- many as examples saying. ‘They
port and chair, wood circulator, cook stove, chrome breakfast set, ironing board, Westing-
Will West was given a birthday ethier, Barbara Kinsland, Ellen are sitting on a volcano which may
house elec, iron, chest of drawers, 2 beds, springs' and mattresses, crib and mattr^aa,
greeting in song by the grangers Madsen. Mae Malcolm, Jean Odom, any time erupt. American people
Royal Blue cream separator with elec, motor, and Thor washing machine. 5 H.P. outboard
615 Main St.
Cottage Grove, Ore.
after the first degree.
Betty Purcell, Carol Violette, Lar- think they are the greatest people
It was vot<*d to sponsor the clean ry Wolford.
I on ear*h. and one way to prevent
motor, and 2 oil incubators, small stock saddle, 2 wheel trailer, 1938 Ford V8 coach, new
----------------------------------------------------- 1----------------------- ----- ----------------------- war is to forget this thought." He
Ford Ferguson attach., tiller, double 14 in. plow, blade and power takeoff. Reg. Hereford
up of Taylor-Lane cemetery. A Sves"on^^l
CONTRACT
WORK
E. L. COUCH
11^.^«.^-,
4 BE -- -I ~
nODOl (11206$ IVI3OC
PILLOWS
St. Patricks
CARNIVAL DANCE
(Benefit American Legion Drum & Bugle Corps)
ARMORY, SATURDAY, MARCH 15 - 9:00 P. M.
Hats, Bells, Serpentine, etc. and fun for everyone
LATHAM
Music by University Ryhthmers
Admission $1.00 per person including tax
Under auspices American Legion
AUCTION SALE
Department Store
RHYMES OF RERSOH QW and
0
-, SWAT
Invent Potato Digger
Two Netherlands inventors have
patented a potato-digging machine
said to be capable of digging and
sacking potatoes in one continuous
operation. The machine is drawn
by a small tractor and is said to
cover 2H acres in 8 hours.
Rust Craft Cards
Royal Seal Nuts
Unshelled Nuts
It takes almost this many pounds
of unshelled nuts to make one pound
of kernels: Almonds, 1% to 2¥<;
brazil nuts, 2; chestnuts, 1%; fil-
berts. 2^; peanuts. IM; pecans, j
1% to IH; and walnuts (English),
2 to 2 V« pounds.
Hartz Mountain
Boxed Stationery
Glades Chocolates
Gainsborough Human
Hair Nets
Be Wise
Shop Wise
committee composed of Fred Har-
ris. dare Chapman and Arch Gil-
lian were appointed to confer with
the cemetery trustees as to ways
and means of the clean up and
possibly graveling of the road.
It was decided to clean up the
grounds around hall Saturday.
Several men worked Saturday p.
m. and some on Sunday. Others
will assist as they can.
The Home Economics club of the
grange will hold their regular
meeting March 14 at the home
of Rosie Lewis.
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
n
races
frUndtv
Y
a"
Soucht Turpentiae
One of the reasons of King James
of England for colonizing Virginia
was that the colony would provide
an additional source of turpentine
and other naval stores for England s
ships.
Creswell Hatchery
Opposite Post Office
Creswell, Ortgon Phone 87
30-2tc-31
heifer, 27 mos.old, bred to reg. bull, and should freshen by date of sale. Pole Hereford and
Red Durham heifer, 15 mos. old but not bred. 2 nice 2 yr. old Guernsey heifers, Have prom­
ise of several other milk cows to be brought in. Reg. Columbia Collie stock dog, female 9
mos. old with papers. A natural heeler. Lots of small articles too numerous to mention.
EVERETT MILLER, Owner - ROY G. MASON, Auctioneer
617 Main, Cottage Grove
Phone 355
TOWING and WRECKING SERVICE
IS OUR BUSINESS
We will tow your car anytime from anyplace to anywhere at reasonable
rates.
EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE
Turkey Poults
High quality. Very reason­
able prices. See us for our
special on March 20th and
27th hatches. We still have
some other good dates open.
T elephone
. 3 25—J
anj
Mechanic on duty
We are open all night
Satterfield's Taxi and Towing Service
5th & Main
Phone 294-R
Signal Service Station