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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1949)
Section Three ISPajies Lew Hartwig Watching New Hood Machine Cottage Grove Sentinel COTTAGE GROVE. LANE COUNTY. OREGON I'HUKSDAY. JUNE .Ml, 1949 • value of all farm products combin ed was l()4 per cent of purity us now calculated That is 29 |s>lnts below October, 1940 It is twelve points down from May, 194N. If farm wage rate* were Includ- , cd in the [unity formula, the buy ing power of funn product* would The general ngrk'Ultural situa j now averuge below parity. Al- tion at mid-1949 shows national ' though slightly lower than a year crop prospect* are weighty and । ugo, farm wage rate* are still ‘more than four time* the 1910- economic weakening. 1914 average. somewbut, in-cording to an out- The circular was prepared by l<sik circular just rrleuaed by the Oregon State college extension । L. R fircithaupt, Oregon State service. Further adjustments In - college extension economist, and Industrial production and prices is available from county extension are probable, but strong basic agents or the college. In addition economic factors should halt the to a summary of general price adjustment far short of such mu for und cost trends, crop prosiM-cts, decline. ns in 1920-1921 and 1929- and the dcmanil outlook, consider able dutu ore given on Oregon 1933, it Is Indicated Crop pm*|iect* this year are funn commodity price*. Oregon Farm Prices Continue Downward Trend NUMBER 47 4-H Clubber* End Summer School Awards Named Return home of IK-IM 4-H club •"»y« and girls brought to a dose the thirty-fourth annual 4-H club summer school held at Oregon State college, which, a* usual, saw attendance representing every county of the state ns well a* the city of Portland. < »ffidal attendance this year was 1202 girls and 646 hoys, ac cording to L J Allen, state 4-H chib leader largest county rep resentation was from Marion county with 117 boys and girls en- rolied. Second place went to Wash ington county with 101 The City of Kirtland 4-H club population ranked third with 93 boys and girls. mistily more favorable than usual This factor, plus indicated increns Elected president of the boys e* In some animal product* like and girls at summer school the- hog*, turkey*, und chickens. Is year were Kay Johnston, 17. being reflected In price trends Klamath Fulls, and Bill ¿Monroe, l-ew Hartwig of the Grove Maid Dairy is shown watching with satisfaction the operation of the new time crops are already down to IN. Mulino. Duplex hooding giachlnr, recently installed in the modern milk puAteurizing plant. This machine, the ipport level*, lams favorable Another summer school feature first In the state of Oregon, rinse* the filled bottle after leasing the filler and capper and dries the bottle Eor want of a one minute opera- weather, If it comes, could «till thin, producers are losing an aver- was announcment of the winners before applying a colorful aluminum paper lined hood over the pouring surface. ufftict crop outputs, however, age of 50 cents a head on 30 to 50 "f **»<■ annual O. M. Plummer In California, twenty-seven such machines have been instalkxl and are not new to that section, but especially lute crops like corn per cent of the lambs now going memorial $100 college scholar- they are new for Oregon. By Muy. 19-19. Oregon's general to market In the state. H. A »bip* They were uward<*d this farm price had fallen 15 per cent Lindgren, OSC extension animal >p“r Helen Wmlstad, 17, Hub- steadily. It will be several weeks KECRtTT BOYER from the post war peak registered husbandry specialist estimates. bard; and Charles D. Colegrove. (Mrs. E. D. Sherrill, reporter yp ’- ’he necessary opera- ASSIGNED TO SENDAI a year before. It was still 5H | mt Meat [Kickers are complaining, 17, Monroe Plummer, now deceas phone 61KR1) tion* can lx- performed but doctors With the Eighth Army cent above Hie 193ft-1947 average the s|>ecialis| explains, that cas- ed. wns the longtime manager of «.jl 2% times the 19HM9I4 awr.|IraIt„n a|M| Sunday visitor* at the Dave Hite J“1* hope of hi* being able Sendai japan, June 2o. 1949 Re- the Pacific International Live- . . . ,, ... ... „ lo return home the latter part of cruit Marvin G. Boyer, Cottage nt- harm coat prices are nearly neglected on a large number of «'«hibition. and was active in home included Mr. and Mr*. W B. ; September three lime. 1910-1914, however. f« tZ I P™">tlng 4-H club work. Smith of Medford, Mr and Mr*. Vacation visitors for a at Grovaf Oregon, has been assigned Reul farm income (buying pow- neglect through a system of estob- to the Ninth Corps Training Bat Warren A. Smith, of Eugene, Mr. the home of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Ol- erl has been shrinking since 1946 ' Ilshed discount« talion (Provisional) for the com-1 and Mr*. Earl Hite of Cottage son were their daughter, son-in- ‘.»‘¿T a . |,ri,r ’ Both operation., castration «nd1 and "nd family. Mr. and Mrs. Ken pletion of his basic military train- 1 trends. At mid-May the exchange diking, are usually accomplished <Mr^ Or“* Th"'"l—n. reporter Grove and "Uncle Jack' neth Berg, son* Ronald and Ger- ing. The Battalion is located at Frank Joli of the Valley. soon after a lamb is dropped. Und- Fbona I2F6) Lanier Field on the outskirts of The Builders Class of the Church aid, of Cloquet, Minn. gren rocommends that docking Mrs. Irene Ames is slowly im- Sendai. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lake, Mrs. tall shortening be done Im- proving at the Sacred Heart hos- of Christ met at the home of Mr. Recruit Boyer entered the Army- mediately after Ihe lamb is lx»rn. pital after having virus pneumonia. and Mrs. John VanNortwick on Myrtle Lake and George Strat on February 2. 1949, and received Sunday for a pot luck dinner, with ton visited at the Sherrill home If not done, a lamb's ,, tall collects his first cycle of basic training at ... Several friend* gathered at the twenty-five members attending on Sunday evening. <lirt and filth a* well a* adding Su|„,r Fr|dl| ,o Grand Fort Ord. California. He sailed‘ Those from this community In excess weight. Mias June Olson is spending a for overseas duty on May 2. 1949. mu Allison celebrate tier birthday. cluded Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Nor week with friends at Mt. Angel. Since castration of older lamlst and entered Ninth Corps on May- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stephens flew "set back” the animal. Undgren to the coast to spend the week end ris and Mr. and Mrs. James Hern- Recent visitors at the Glynn 26. 1949. He attended school in enway and children. suggest» that this operation be with his folks. Garris home were Mrs. L. G. Cottage Grove and worked as a Dick Duer is still in the hospital accomplished from It) day* to two John Vinsonhaler spent Monday in Portland and reported gaining Barker and children, Connie May truck driver prior to entering the i and Sonie, of Vancouver, Wash. Army. week* after the lamb is dropped. In Salem visiting his father. Meat quality is affected in non Those from hen- who attended castrated lambs. the “pink and blue" shower on Experienced lamb producer* can Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Char easily accomplish both operations lotte Booher at the home of Mrs. within a minute. Fifty cent* a Malx'l Booher in Cottage Grove, head a high price to |»ay for the were Mrs. Fkira Holt. Mrs neglect. Undgren concludes. Dorothy Booher ami children, Mrs. Bertha Galdabini, and Mrs. Grace Thompson ami Gary. Swine Erysipelas Floyd Stephen* of San Bernar Swine erysipelas germs Ulrica in **A Daily Feature* j time.rich soil dino. California visited last wwk with his brother, Roy Stephen* und family. Friend* and relatives here are । very sorry to hear that Mrs. Ivan i Linch (nee Vera Booheri is ser iously ill in the Sacred Heart ho*- I pital and her condition «till re- ; mains critical. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stephens are receiving felicitations on the birth of their first child, a boy born or June 19 at Cottage Grove, weighing »even pounds, twelve ounces, and named Douglas LeRoy. Paternal grandparents here arc Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stephen*, thi* being their first grandchild. Willis Booher returned home Monday night, flying back from Seattle where he had taken a boat for the Harry Holts of Cres well who are embarking on a trip north to various points. Mr*. Wanda Nolan and children of Eugene are visiting with her folks. Neglect Costs Lamb Producers Higher Returns DELIGHT VALLEY , MERCHANT'S LUNCH 50c Arcade Coffee Shop ATTENTION LOGGERS Mall and I. E. L. Power 8aw Sales A Service DRAIN SAW SHOP Drain, Oregon Loose Leaf Supplies—all kinds. The Sentinel. I. E. L Power Saw Sales and Service Complete line of Oregon Cox’s Cuipper Chains for Any Make of Saw. Used Mall Falling Saw in Good Condition for Sale. SOUTH 99 SAW SHOP So. 96 Hwy. at Steel Bridge — Phone 638 Emergency Phones — 376-L or 122-L CHEVROLET/ BRESSLER’S "7/e mos/Seaufàû/Sí//o/a/// Has it Hold Everything OUTWASHES THEM-ALL! WATER* ACTION Agitator Givai You Cleaner, Whiter Clothoi. Yov Use Lou Not Water-Save Clothes—Savo PERFECTED . PROVED ; •** how Hsfpolat’s amazing Wond-R« Dial controls complete operation . i i how Fluid Drive ends harmful vibration, prolongs washer life ... how flexible fill lets you control exactly water quantity and temperature. Hotpoint'a new Auto matic washer has everything —do** everything BETTER! BRESSLER'S FURNITURE 411 MAIN PHONE .19 until you get hold of the best LATHAM (Mrs. Esther Tniniirll, reporter phone 17-F-ll) Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry George and child of Ashland «pent Saturday night at the Roy Beers home. Belva, Clinton and Will Garoutte and Mr. and Mrs. Ruehen Pacholke attended the funeral of R. Vern Garoutte at Bandon, Fri day. June 24. Jennings Beers and G. Homi spent Sunday fishing near Reeds port. Tunis VanProoyvn, Ben Chilson and Jim and Robert Means spent the week end fishing at Crane Prairie Dam. Distinctive among funeral floral pieces was the large pillow com posed of dozens of gardenias with a design formed by a number of orchids in the foreground. This was presented by Chase Gardens for the funeral of Winnie Hagerty who had l>een employed there for a number of years. A large delega tion attended, with Mr. and Mrs. John Kebelbeck and daughter, Florence, Alfred White, Murray Trunnell, Inez Kramer and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh trunnell attending from here. Former Cottage Grove residents now living in Eugene wls> came down for (he burial were Mrs. Anna Nichols Oaks, Mrs. L. Kirt ley, Mrs. Ellen Kennedy Lancaster and Mrs. Francis Nichols. The funeral was held in Eugene Friday. The body of Joe Harris of Stay ton was found in Suttle Lake on the Santiam after four weeks. The coroner stated death was due to a heart attack, as there was a broken blood vessel in his heart and no water in his lungs. He and Mrs. Harris were on a fishing trip when their boat capsized. His funeral was hold Monday at Stay ton. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harris and Mrs. Harris attended the funeral. He was a cousin of the men. Insist on getting these EXTRA VALUES exclusive to Chevrolet in its field I WORLD'S CHAMPION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE th* *xfn> •fUcitnt power plant that'* tatting th* trend for th* industry. FISHER BODY STYLING AND LUXURY found elsewhere only on higher priced cars. CENTER-POINT STEERING giving maximum steering ease with out fatigue or "car wander" and found elsewhere only on costlier cars. CERTI-SAFE HYDRAULIC BRAKES 'with Dubf-UF* RiveHe** Brake Linings) assuring swifter, safer stops for you and your family. LONGEST, HEAVIEST CAR IN ITS FIELD, with WIDEST TREAD, a* wall giving mor* room, more riding-com fort, more road-steadiness and safety. 5-INCH WIDE-BASE WHEELS (with Extra Low-Pressure Tires) •bs widest rims in the entire low-price Bold, providing greater ride-stability. FISHER UNISTEEL BODY CONSTRUCTION with steel welded to steel all around you for maximum solidity, quietnos CURVED WINDSHIELD with PANORAMIC VISIBILITY supplying that *xtra vhfo* which Chovrolof in iti field. EXTRA ECONOMICAL TO OWN—OPERATE— MAINTAIN and bringing vou more when you trade; for Chevrolets are most wasted ■ i 23 ■ ndew^hr., ophono/ of eMfro co • Cottage Grove Motor Company 112 North 9th Phone 771
