F— •
The Amllnel, Cottage Grove, Oregon
Tliiinu. .April tl, 1048
Firm Production Must De Efficient
To Meet Downward Price Trend
LATHAM
American Nat»sprilli
nrulscd Apples
Sarlous loissa to apple growsrs
In IIM7 North America produced
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian L. Landers
(Mrs. Bather Trunnrll, rvporter
occur because of bruising of fruit.
over Uve million tons of new iu uil
of Corvallis announce the arrival
pheae 17-F-ll)
of a baby boy. Adrian LeRoy Jr.,
The vote on April 18 to exeix'd
on March 27, at the Good Samari
W H. VanStyke of Riddle, as-
the 6'. limitation on the county
tan hospital. Grandparents are
Recent downward price trends
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rowlett of •umed the position of relief agent in the prices farmers receive for should encourage all operators rural sehixil budget by $1.505.620
Lorane and Mr. and Mrs. Lionell at the Southern Pacific depot here their products makes it impera needing lime to start planning for the '49-‘50 school year was in
the first of the week. He replace«
Landers of Coos Bay.
their 1949 needs, dates of applica Latham voted five for and forty
G. L. Prochmow. who is in San tive that individual farm puxiue-
40% effective date; 30% 3 Mo.; 30% 0 Mo. Prompt claim*
tion. etc. Orders for lime should against the proposal.
tion
be
made
as
efficient
as
is
Francisco aiding in the negotia-
An election on the Latham
Mr and Mrs James Racknor tions to establish a five day- work possible The Agricultural Con be placed at the earliest date pos
service and only lit grade in»uranoe handled—no as*e*i
Steam Heated Rooms
spent Saturday and Sunday at week for railroad workers.
servation Program offers each and sible with the Lane County Agri school budget since It has lieen
ment*.
cultural Conservation Office, Pub revised by the rural board will be
Salem and Albany with relatives
every farmer the springboard
With or Without Baths
We can't write just anything but our rate* are right.
At Salem they visited Mr. Rack-
the opportunity to increase the lic Market Building. Eugene. Ore held in May Watch for the date
Mrs. U. S. Bales. Dorvna resi-
nor’s sister. Mrs. (Jeorge Furber.
Any reasonable risk accepted Bee if wo can help you.
Special Winter Rates
If the county rural school bud
efficiency of his own farm, ac- gon Most of the lime will probably
dent is reported to have been
and at Albany,
i cording to Ernest E. Schrenk. be spread in July. August a tul get paaaea In the county as a
to Permanent Guests
September.
sister. Mrs. A.
whole. Latham's increase in taxes
it“J «...
« A^i:
daughter.
on the rural school budget (grade
Phone 36
Ml Main
Rhoads hospital and clinic and will
school) alone will be from 22 8
Assistance
in
carrying
out
large
Mrs. Edith Wykowski has taken
there a few days before she
Management of
mills as of this year to 43 58 mill*
number of soil conserving and ero
over the management of the Knot-
ab* to ",urn h"™
for the coming year.
sion
control
practices
is
offered
Mr. and Mrs E B Clark
ty Pine Cafe, four mile south on
Registrar for voters' for the
“More 4-H Dairy Clubs" is one
.Mrs Ray Trask who has been during 1949 by the local associa
99. succeeding C. W. Wilson. See
29 tfex the announcement of Mrs. Wykow visiting in the home of her brother- tion. Many of these practices, such of the aims of the Ijtne County Latham precinct Is Mrs Hattie
Sharp, who was ap|x>inted by the
4“
in-law. Elder Ernest M. Oberg at as plowing under green manure Milk Brodueeis Ass«x-iation At a eixmty clerk. No one may register
ski appearing in this issue.
crops, seeding of permanent pas- recent board meeting the din-c
Hoquiam. Washington was en
for 30 d a y s preceding a school
route home when the earthquake turvs. application of nitrogen to tors of the association went on election.
newly
seeded
pastures
and
many
record
as
being
artivc
in
building
struck that section April 13 and
Easter guests of the George i
happened to lie on the bus at others, are not only erosion con up 4-H cluba. especially in dairy Quimbys were Mrs Funny Wat- |
trol
practices
but
in
turn
build
up
projects.
The
Board
recognized
Elma when the quake hit. Bus
kins and Mr nnd Mrs lk-lmns
that these 4-H dairy members are
passengers felt no jar. but when the fertility of the soil.
Quimby of Cottage Grove and
Schrenk urges all farmers, who future dairymen and discussed
Mrs. Trask arrived at Centralia
Mrs N. S Quimby, 88 year old I
she saw ths* street littered around are intending to carry out con ways of encouraging more dairy mother of George Quimby. Sho Is
ing
among
boys
and
girls
of
l-ane
servation
practices
in
1949.
to
I one brick building and many chim
her«' for a visit from Walterville
Don't despair when household appliances get out of gear!
sign up for these practices prior County.
neys fallen in.
where
«he
live«
with
her
daugh
We
make them work again good a* new. by expert work
STEAKS
to the time work is started Prior
The Milk Producers have an- ter. She with her husband for i
done by experienced workmen.
inspections
are
required
for
green
_
nounevd
that
they
will
provide
a
SANDWICHES
Those enjoying a potluck dinner
merly liv»xl in Cottage Grove.
REPAIRING — SERVICING — PARTS
, Sunday following the Easter ser manure crops, sod waterways, tile I curry comb and brush to each new
MILK SHAKES
Mrs Ethel Hunt of Redmond is j
and
open-ditch
drainage,
clearing
441 dairy exhibitor at the Lane visiting her mother. Mrs Fanny i
vices at the Methodist church were
—BREAKFASTS—
Mr. and Mrs George Moxley. Mr. land for pasture, and other per County Fair. Western Lane Fair Watkins in Cottage Grow this !
i and Mrs. M. E. Palleske and Jo manent practices. Signing up two and th«' South Lane Fair. This w«x-k
Open 7.00 A M. to 12:00 P. M.
Ann and Ed Kervhoff, all of Eu- to three week* before a practice award is to be an incentive for
Guests of the A. A Hulls Easter '
After 6:00 P M Phone 381J5
। gene, the Rev. ami Mrs. Frank is started allows the field super the first year dairy club members Sunday were Mr. mid Mrs A L.
1101
visor
time
to
make
a
prior
inspec
Main
Carl McCollum
Phone 302
to
show
their
dairy
heifers
I Brown. Bobbie and Vicki, Mr. ami
Woodard, Mr. ami Mrs George
37-2t p-38
Mrs. Damon Scott. Pat and Mal tion of the practice intended and whether or not they win big prizes McAlpine and children, Mr. and
colm. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hudgens. assist the operator on specifica and ribbons.
j Mrs Donald Hull and Don Kelly
Eldon and Mrs. Bishop. Ralph tions. etc. Practices cannot be ap l!H*i 4-11 Marketing Club Winners
Mrs. Hazel Bronner of Grants
Allen, all of Gottage Grove. Mr. proved by the Cnmmitte unless the
1st Girl. Nell Effinger, River Pass recently »jx-nt a day with
The Convenient Stopping Place
and Mrs. Robert McArthur and farmer indicates th«* practice in view School. Essay entitled “Our the Ben Chilsons.
children. Judith, Bob and Michael tended. units, time of completion, Market Garden "; 1st Boy, Howard
Mrs. Claude Allen Is recovering
etc.
For All Kinds of Fishing Tackle and Supplies.
of Roseburg.
Simons. London School. Essay en from nn Illness.
Other practices listed in the titled. "Blocks of Warmth, Mark
Mr. and Mm C. McKay recent-
Tommy Jones, who will grad- ! 1949 Lane County Handbook are eting of Wood,” Award provided lly returned from a week near
of phosphate
to bien- by Coco-Cola Bottling Com|winy of Prineville.
uate from Oregon College ot Ed-, application
. .
.
, ,
ucation at Monmouth in June, has ',,a' an<* perennial greases and Eugene, each to receive a half
Word from Mr. nnd Mrs I^rnn
signed a contract with the Red-
<»ntro! practice*- scholarship to 4-H Club Summer Hawes states that they arc en
mond school as coach and teacher chemical and clean cultivation. School or Club Camp. Value of joying their new work in Ashland
construction of erosion control scholarship $10.00.
They are operating a cafe.
for the coming year.
dams and dikes, sod waterways
Iva McCoy Brownlee is in
Certificates were presented to
Sunday dinner guests at
i
the and irrigation reorganization and the next four top essay in both charge of a music studio in a
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert leveling projects.
girls and boys classes. The boy music store in l4*bam>n. She. with
Of these, all major projects winners are as follows: James her husband. visited over Easter
Adkins were Jim Adkins of
i
San
planned by the farmer for which Templeton Riverview; Raynumd with relative» in Cottage Grove.
Francisco, Mr. and Mrs.
Up Row River 14 Miles East
O
Easter day guests of the Glen
Browning and Mr. and Mrs. assistance is to be given such as Williams, Silk Ciwk; Joel Pynch.
Arm's
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
S.
dikes,
dams,
riprap,
some
sod
Warren Ness and daughter Patty.
Latham; Conley Overholser. Silk
Plaster, Mr and Mrs. Rufus Arne
waterways, irrigation reorganiza Creek.
nnd Ed Aus,
Easter dinner guests of Mr. and tion and leveling projects, require
Certificates are made available
JUST ARRIVED . . . THE BEST BUY IN TOWN!
Mrs. John A. Armstrong were Mr. County Committee specifications by the Eugene Chamber of Com-
and Mrs. Harry Baker of Salem, and approval. The Committee merce.
- - A highly effective wood preservative. It protects and
cousins of the Armstrongs, and ordinarily meets on Friday at
Mrs. Mary Hambric and Mrs. 10:00 a.m. and all cooperators CAPT. WM. KAKI
preserve» many types of wood construction (Contain* D T
REDFIELD
At Sacred Heart
Lydia VanBuren. of Cottage planning these types of projects TO KETI RN TO U. M.
General
hospital,
Eugene,
Friday,
are
urged
to
call
or
arrange
to
Grove, aunts of the Armstrongs.
Anthracene Oil).
WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY
meet with the committee and dis IN KYOTO. JAPAN. 12 April 19-19 April 8, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon
L.
Redfield,
Cottage
Elmer Kent received a message cuss the project with them. Tech -Capt. William H. Earl of 1305
Grove, a son.
this week telling of the passing of nical assistance is available with South 6th Street. Cottage Grove.
his uncle, G. W. Kent, at Agenda. in limitation but is usually avail Oregon. Public Health Officer of
SORRELS
At the Butler ma
Kansas on April 19. who was over able in time if the project is pre the Saga Military Government ternity home. Wednesday, April
90 years old. On December 17, sented to the committee a few team in Saga. Kyushu. Japan, has 20. 19-19. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Pacific Highway So.
Phone 328 Y
1948 Mr. Kent lost a sister, and on weeks in advance of the time work received his orders to return to Sorrels, Culp Creek, a daughter.
February 18 of this year, his is to be done.
the United States for reassign
mother passed away at the age of
Projects covering more than one ment, having completed one and
farm can be combined under a one half years of overseas duty in
92 years.
pooling agreement with the entire Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Hughes of project being completed at one
Captain Earl entered the Army
Tacoma visited here Wednesday operation and the various opera
in June 1947. having completed
at the homes of J. S. Markham on tors sharing in payment assistance
basic training with the Army
Lorane route and J. R. Hendricks. to the same degree they share on
Special Training Program at
Mrs. Hughes is a niece of Mrs. the cost. One two-mile open ditch
(Taighton University, Omaha, Ne
drainage pooling agreement pro-
Hendricks and Mr. Markham.
ject is now in the process of com- braska and took the officer’s basic
course at Fort Sam Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. William Coulter pletion in the Coburg area.
Texas. In September 1947 he ar
of Grand Canyon, Arizona are
It is planned that bulk lime
rived in Japan and since that time
house guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. spreading operations will be hand
he has been serving with his pres
Scoles.
led as in the past two years. At
EASY TERMS
present there is some question as ent organization.
Captain Earl will leave from
Mrs. George Hill of Salem was to the source of the lime for this
•ncunivt seu - s - hnktir
a recent overnight guest of Mr. year but the Association has been Zama, Japan on or about May 1st.
rm umiio Msauzi dbrostihci
I
His parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. L.
and Mrs. E. E. Bartruff.
assured that the cost of the lime
Lb
i
Holds 27 pounds of frozen
spread on the farm will be at the Earl, reside al 1305 South 6th
foods, and a full case of bottles!
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Arnest have same rates as in 1948. It is en Street, Cottage Grove, Oregon.
Has more than 14 sq. ft. of flex
received word of the arrival of tirely possible that a lime supply
Large Fresh
Dozen
ible shelf area. Dozens oi other
their first granddaughter. Deb closer at hand will become avail TROOP 18 MEETS
orah Carol, born to Mr. and Mrs. able during the year and if this
Boy Scout troop 18 met in the
! r
Howard Arnest at San Rafael. should happen a decrease in total scout room at the armory Monday
Sweet Heart
Preferred Stock
Lt
MOMi M-ee*
California, on April 12. The Ar- cost of liming is anticipated.
and tore down the bridge used in
nests have one other child, Randy,
The fact that total lime costs pioneering. Members started to
cans 16C
who is four years old.
will remain the same while the peel logs, but found they did not
2>/> size can
Swift*
payment rates for 194!) have been have enough knives, so the troop
Miss Betty Arnest of Corvallis increased from $4.00 to $5 00 per held' a special meeting last night
spent Easter at home with her ton in the Valley counties and to finish the work, using their
Fountain
cans
White or Red
lb. nkg.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Ar from $5 00 to $6.00 per ton in the knives and hatchets. “Papa be
nest,
and
sister
Dorris.
have
”
.
Blachly
and
Coast
communities,
S E E
NORGE BEFORE YOU BUY
; CITY BRIEFS
Cottage Grove
Hotel
Finance Your Insurance if You Wish
Arnest Insurance Agency
Milk Producers
Make 4-H Awards
KNOTTY PINE CAFE
We Can Fix
Anything
BASKET
-MACK’S FIXIT SHOP-
Under New Management
Tf
OPEN SUNDAYS
/groceries - Supplies of All Kinds
DEATH
HUMPHREY’S GROCERY
Mites and Lice
Your Chevron Station
CHICKEN HOUSE PAINT
BIRTHS
new NORGE “«¡¡sss’
Dowser Uros. Carpenter Shop
AT A NEW
LOW PRICE
ROCERY
s- R. »269^
\ ^^ McL^ghlins Furniture
BATTERY DOWN? DON T FROWN! REMEMBER
E. E. Bartruff spent Monday
afternoon in Roseburg at the Ore-
gon Fire Underwriters Ed uca-
tional tour.
A house guest last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hem-
enway was Mrs. W. L. Patterson
of Salem.
Starting is a "SNAP” with M o P ar
Powerline Batteries
f
4r Dependable Power
it Long, Efficient Life
Remember, too, that we
can keep your present
battery in good condition.
When you’re in our neigh
borhood, drive in for a
check-up. No charge!
APPROVED REPLACEMENT
BATTERIES FOR
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
CARS
McCOY MOTORS
yOUR CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER
8th and Washington
Phone 64
Mrs. O. W. Blackmore and
daughter, Donna Funk, spent last
week in California where they at
tended the graveside services of
Second Lieutenant Orval Black-
more on April 13, at Golden Gate
National cemetery, San Bruno. Lt.
Blackmoie was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Blackmore. They visit
ed in San Francisco with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Blackmore and at
Paradice City with Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Beaver.
C. B. Ocumpaugh
CONCRETE & PUMICE PRODUCTS
FRIDAY AND
Hucoa
28c
Eggs
48 C
Coffee
55c
Apricots
25c
Peas
25C
Racon Sliced Pieces
Lb. 33c
Shortening
3 lb. can 95c
Cigarettes
Carton $1.49
SATURDAY
Yes Tissue
2 w. 49c
4b» 29c
Soap
Cleanser
Deans
2
33c
Rice Brown M J B 2 lb nkg, 39c
Grape Juicestanby 3ig cnSLOO
SOap Swan
2 bars 25C
1021 South 8th St. — Telephone 165-L
Tested for Strength and Moisture Absorption.
35-4tp-38
Rotha Graham spent several
days last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Graham of Cres
well.
Superintendent and Mrs. H. B
Ferrin of Lakeview were Easter
vacation guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Dillman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Spangen
berg and two daughters, June and
Shirley and Melvin Lee of Lowell
spent Easter with Mr. and Mr».
H. L. Brewster. Mr. Spangenberg
I» a brother of Mr». Brewster.
Also «pending the day with the
Brewsters were her parent», Mr.
and Mr». Lee Spangenberg.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Blackmore
and M. M Wheeler were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Blackmore of Silk Creek, on
Easter Sunday.
OUT WITH
THE OLD
IN WITH
THE NEW
Don’t depend on last season’a oil to do the job for Spring
driving. How’s the time to change to a fresh, high-grade
oil. Drive in today for Spring lubrication and check-up.
NOLT’S CHEVRON STATION
610 MADISON
PHONE 25
Shorts Grocery
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 1
FREE PARKING LOT
119 SO. 6th ST.