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 21, 1940)
THURSDAY, MARCII 21, 1910 THE SEN I IN Kb. COTTAGE GROVE OREGON Young Oregonian Club Mercury Production Gives Two Program s In Oregon Im portant Y esterday Afternoon Mercury production In Oregon The Young Oregonian club of Is Is-comlng Increasingly Import Cortland, ■ponaorad by the Ore ant and may equal I he California gonian, stopped hen- yesterduy production in 1940 says the Ore and gave two programs, one at Un Bin. In addition to the Black Butte jo in! meeting of the Linns club mine near here, the most Import and Chamlx-r of Commerce and n ant mine In the state at the pre«- MfMTlal program at the high school - III lim e IS near Sutherlin, In auditorium. The club, 35 In num- Douglas county. Says the On- Bin: "Mercury jumped from less than lx-r is traveling by apcc-ial bus and I n under the direction of J. C. $H0 io about $l«0 per flask during Amber and itn purpose la to de 19.19 Oregon quicksilver was sold velop bobbies and special talent of this last week at a price of $180 youngsters. I he firs, stop was per flash. Price fluctuations have made at Albany and stops were been marked during the last six made a, principal cities down the months as the demand for the valley. After a short program a, metal is based lioth on the war the Llons-Chamber of Commerce ih - ws from I-,nn>|s-ari countries and meeting, /in hour’s program giv en at the high school consisted of vocal solos, tumbling and trick skating, demonstration by a chalk artist, slight of hand entertain ment, accordion solos, accordion trios, string Instrument trios, har monica trios with one girl play- log four harmonica« and a varie ty of other numbers. From here the young people went to Rose burg and w ill travel up the coast to Portland. on the current requirements of In dustry in this country. The larg est individual quicksilver produc er In the United States at the present time Is the Bonanza Mine af S uthulln, Oregon, H. C. W il Thursday evening, March 21st, mot, manager. The Bonanza pro duced 500 flasks In February, preceding t h e regular grange 1940, and is |s-gged for a continu meeting, there w ill be an open ing production of nearly 600 flasks session to which the public is in per month. With the Bonanza pro vited to hear two able speakers, ducing at this rate and other op A. W. Prilaux, editor of the Eu erations accelerating their produc gene Dally News, who w ill speak tion, It is not unlikely that Ore about taxes. James W. Walker gon production w ill equal that of w ill talk of forest fire prevention and w ill also demonstrate short California for the year 1940." wave radio. At the close of the grange meet Alum inum and A rchitecture ing refreshments w ill be served by A» an architectural m etal, a lu m i committee In charge: Mr. and num ha* the decorative softness of Mrs. Erwin Pacholke. Mr. and •tone, and the structural strength of Mrs. Dave Rissue, Mr, and Mrs. m ild steel E fbesrx ll, M r and Mrs. L. Pow Dorena Grangers to Hold Open M eeting -- - I I I . A t K S A M IH Mention Oregon black sands a« a commercial possibility anil you’ll probably get a pitying look This attitude Is readily understandable. For every successful attempt to nuiki* a profit out of th fw mindji, there has l»een a discouragingly large number of failures The rea sons for failure« are well known to experienced people. The sands have been worked for gold and platinum. .Some ventures have railed Ixx-aiise of inexperience, but most of them have been due to the difficult problem of se(uirat- Ing the gold, sometimes finely dl- vlded, from the heavy residues of black sands which accumulated in sluices or various other pieces of apparatus. What is this material called black sands that has causer, the beach placer miner so much grief ? Everyone has n o t i c e d black atreaka or Imnds in sandbars of stream beds or parts of ocean beaches. Usually t h e mineral forming these streaks is essential ly magnetite or magnetic oxide of Iron Most rocks contain a small amount of magnetite as an acces sory mineral. It is black and more than twice as heavy as the silicate rocks w ith which it may be asso ciated, When surface rocks weath- e r and the eroded portions arc carried downgrade by rains and streams, the heavier magnetite grains resist the washing action more than the silicate grains, and so tend to form concentrations in »»lack spots. streaks and hands. < >cean waves act on beach sands in a sim ilar manner, thus form ing concent rat ions of the ncavy mineral along benches. Ancient shoreline* exist in the form of terraces, perhaps hundreds of feet above the present ocean level and back several miles from the pres ent beach. The ancient bench ter races contain black sand concen trations sim ilar to present-day I «caches The Orc Bin. Domestic Servants M ure than 11 per cent of a ll w o rk ers in the U nited States are em- ployed for domestic or personal Get More Car For Your Money This “One Two” Way. 1. FOR FACTS 2. A EGGS FOR PROOF 1940 PLYMOUTH THE LOW-PRICED BEAUTY WITH THE LUXURY RIDE. McCOY MOTORS Phone 64 Preparation of applications for payment under the 1939 Agricul tural Conservation program were completed in the county agricul tural conservation association of fice Monday, according to Clair Wilkes, assistant secretary. A ll applications must be signed by co- operators before the close of March 31. The AAA w ill not make payments on applications signed after that date. A ll interested par ties are being notified that their Boy: "Dad, do you know that in applications are ready and that some parts of India a man doesn’t they should call at the association know his wife until he marries office and sign them at. once. her?" ^ a t k 2Why ginglc out India?” >. -.zzz, . zz. Grade A Large—White Ones—Just Right for Dyeing dozen -LEVER BROS — O lives iall Jar—Green 2 for 19c —H-D F IN E FOODS— Large F ru it C o ck tail No. It in for 35c R ipe O lives No. 1 tins 2 for 25c Rinso 17c P in eap p le Crushed 8-oz. tin 2 for 25c Giant Marshmallows 1-lb. pkgs. Each 10c Pkg. O lives No. 1 tin Large 2 for 35c C atsu p Dundee Quality 2 for 19c J----? 49c C o rn cream Sfyk or Whole Kernel ^ c a n s 35c Sweets 23C LUX FLA K ES P ickles Peas Tender Garden No. 303 tins 2 f°r 35c Small C heese Tillamook 2-lb. loaf 45c B eans Cut Green No. 2 tins 2 f°r 35c 2 19c D ev. M eat No. J4 tins 2 for 10c Large G ra p e fru it No. 2 tins 2 f°r 35c Pkg. M iracle 21c N ew 2-ib. lo a k i cloth** whittS ¡ 25-oz. ja r WHIP TOILET SOAP Quart Jar Fisher’« Seedless PANCAKE 9.8 lbs. Z ^ O c RAISINS 41b. pack LIFEBUOY Pure All-Vegetable Shortening JELL-O 6 Flavors All-Purpose Hardwheat 4 " -2 5 ’ Pound 10 PEAS POTATOES so ibS. 4 5 c Fresh Green J pggf v 2 2 0 s iz e ^ ^ t l o z . Produce Prices E ffective Friday and Saturday Only 49 pounds .29 Free Marmalade Jar W ith 2 Packages 2 Packages 19 c B i — W H E A T IE S ........... 2 packages 19c W H E A T H E A R T S 28-oz. size 23c pkgs. ,LY’S MARKET New ORANGES Our Finest Hardwheat Flour Value The Genuine Vegetable Department Sweet, Juicy IR ISH ’S SPEC IA L C O R N K IX 24c 2 pound tin 47c I 3-lb. can . . 4 7 . 4 p o u n d s ................... 93c I 6 -lb .can .93' U. S. No. 2 PETER PA N ¿X for 25C I 49 P o u n d s $ X = X pound tin POTATOES NUCOA ~ 4 f,,r25c S ê ? W COFFEE SPRY g TAKE THE LUXURY RIDE SiOi Farm ers Should Sign AAA Applications LOAD YOUR TABLES AT EASTER W ITH GOODIES GALORE — TH EY COST VERY LITTLE AT YOUR IR IS H SWARTZ STORE. Friday Thru Tuesday, Inc. SEE THE QUALITY CHART '"M* z ell, J. Read and Miss Margaret Read. Saturday evening. March 23. the Dorena grange w ill be host to Thurston and Goshen when they w ill present their play festival. The Thurston grange play is en titled, "Moonsigns.” Goshen pre sents, "The Tiger’s Claw." There is no charge for these plays, the idea being to present the plays for the enjoyment of the members of the different organ izations and also for the public to enjoy. Etta A. Finnerty, Grange Reporter. Friday and Saturday Specials Pork Back Bones Freshly 4 pounds. . .......... 19c H am L oaf T r i m m ed Ground ham and veal. Spe cial preparation for Easter, P o u n d ------------------------ 20c 2 pounds. . ......... 35c Fresh Ham Rolls Sliced Bacon Plenty of Lean Broken Slices Pound................... 20c 6 lb. box............ 89c P u re L ard H ens Home Rendered 2-3 lb. Average 4 pounds. . .......... 35c Pound.. ............. 21c Be Sure to See Our Display of Hams Before You Buy for Your Easter Dinner. The Price Is Always Right IR ISH - SW ARTZ
