The Cottage Grove sentinel., April 11, 1940, Image 5

THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE DROVE. OREGON
THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1940
■ fi
Radio Ray Nelson
Bays Hall Building
Employee« Being Examined fo r Tuberculosis
4-H CLUB NEWS
Power of Mercury
Mercury will dinnolve any corn-
I- trat Mucceaafal Canner
-» — ««*
Iron.
tul canner
Over «00 Clubbers Visit Eugene
The Hall building at 405 Main
street, occupied an a real entate
office by Hull A Johnnton Realty
Co., ban been void to Ray Nelnon
(Radio Ruy), It wan announced
Tuesday. The building In being re­
modeled and renovated prepare- j
tory to the removal of the new
uwni'r, who In moving from thej
building next door. Hall
John-
nton have announced no plann for
the future.
HOME AGENT HAH FULL
MCHKDULK
Ml«» Nettle Lyle, lame county
home demon«trot ton agent, ha» a
buny si ln <liil.' thin week Starting
Monday, Minn Lyle held neveral
meeting» twice dally. Today »he
is ........tin g w ith th e S ilk C ro ck ex-
t< iisii»n unit, also with the Mosby
Creek extension unit. Tomorrow,
«he will meet with the Lorane ex­
tension unit at the I.O.O.P. hall.
IP Million Telephone«
inoro ero moro than IV.500.000
i> »< inea In the United Stato«.
WIGGLE-WAGGLE “ SCREWDRIVER"
No, he’s not ditzy — he just likes to
roam around. Two or three cars
could travel In the «pace he takes to
navigate.. . Remember, your engine
uaes J times as much gasoline in low
and second gears as in high— when a
“Screwdriver” or “Screw ja y ” brings
you to a needless stop, you pop.
JOIN
SHARE-THE-ROAD
CLUB
Pive minion asotorisis have en­
lis te d in this g reat natio n w id e
orasede against “SCRRWDRIVBR9''
end "BCRKWJAYS’ -w h o cause 35»
of all Stop-end-Co. N o obligation
on your pert esoept oommon-
seose driving—and walking.
A sk nearest Shell dealer to et-
teeh new PRRR emblem te your
lieente bracket. It reflects light,
works day and night.
Workers receiving chest X-ray as Industry and business groups co­
operato with the National Tuberculosis Association In Its annual Early
Diagnosta Campaign.
-
Livestock Men
Consider Land Use
The Western Oregon Livestock
association turned its annual con­
vention ut Oregon State college
into a work sesMion which resulted
in the adoption of a series of com­
mittee reports which constitute
the working program of the a»*o-
clatlon for the coming year. This
unusual convention was complete­
ly devoid of set speeches, although
it was conducted in such manner
by President Albert Powers of
Coquille that there was an abund­
ance of discussion on the various
committee report«.
All seven presidents of separate
county associations were present
at the meeting and these, con­
stituting the executive committee,
reelected prsent officers of the as­
sociation for the coming year. In
addition to Power» ax president,
th e s e a r e L A M cD onald of V e r­
nonia, vice president, and H. A.
Lindgren, extension livestock field
man, secretary-treasurer.
The use of both private and
public binds In western Oregon
and their division between fores­
try and livestock use occupied
most of the attention of several
of the committees. The committee
on legislation, headed by Fred
Knox of Eugene, proposed several
changes In hi- reforestation and
land classification laws, but after
considerable discussion it was de­
cided to refer these questions to a
special committee which w ill re­
view all angles and report its
findings to the county associa­
tions for further discussion be­
fore definite recommendations are
made to the legislature.
The committee on public lands
and range development, headed by
A. C. Marsters of Roseburg, urged
that all public land be classified
by land use sub-committees and
by the forest land classification
committee. This report also ad­
vocated a land policy in order to
block scattered holdings into large
areas and urg<-d that timber com­
panies and other» deed land for
which they have no further use to
the counties immediately after
logging in order that it may be
classified
and
developed as
promptly as possible.
The state game commission was
commended by the committee %n
wild life and predatory animals,
headed by J. H. Turner of Gold
Beach, for its efforts to perpetu­
ate the various species of game
animals and birds. It was also
praised for its work toward a
management plan for big game to
irevent overstocking of wild life
n certain areas.
[
day, April Hth at the Sacred Heart
hospital.
M r. and Mrs. Charlie Russell of
Goshen spent Sunday at the Levi
Russell home.
Hez Tucker and Frank Tread­
well of Lynx Hollow were Sunday
visitors at the Lawrence Montleth
home.
M r. and Mrs. M arvin Harpole
and children of Cottage
Grove
visited Sunday evening at
the
Ixiwell Benston home.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Russell and
children visited Levi’s father, Jim
Russell, at the Eugene hospital
Sunday. M r. Russell had his right
arm injured at the Cone Lumber
company mill at Goshen.
Ralph H ill and Mrs.
M yrtle
F’ollock returned home Sunday
from a week's business trip to
Washington.
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
REORGANIZED
The union Sunday school at
W alker was reorganized recently
with Mrs. Miles Wicks as super­
intendent. The average attendance
is 66
April 13th has been set aside as
clean-up day of the church and
church yard and all interested
jx-ople are invited to be present.
A potluck dinner w ill be served at
noon with the ladies of the church
in charge.
A penny supper w ill be held at
the W alker community hall on
April 26th beginning at 7:00 p. m.,
the proceeds to be applied on
paint for the church. Plans are
also going forward to wire the
church for electricity in the near
future.
Over 600 Lane county 4-H club
members visited Eugene Saturday
on an annual inspection tour.
Starting with a picture show in
the morning, the trippers enjoyed
an inspection of several industries.
Two members of the clubbers
were awarded prizes on the two
best essays submitted on the sub­
ject of marketing. Subjects of the
rize winning essays were "Tur-
* eys” by Verne Clark of Creswell,
and “Eggs” by Gloria W eaver of
Thurston. A free dinner was also
served the club members and the
tour was in charge of R. C. Kueh-
ner, county club agent.
Club members attending from
south Lane included:
IX tR E N A R. G. Dykstra, lead­
er. Lottie Glasgow, Marcella W el­
ter, Ralph Warren, Norma Benda,
Jackie lem on, Bemadine Loomis.
L O R A N E Berry Mauney, lead­
er. Cecil Abbey, Robert
Kt ,-p,
Beryl Mitchell, V i o l a
Coop’r,
Jimmy Wilcox,
Kenneth Ha« es,
Gene Eastburn, Leroy Woods,
Norma Reams, Elinor Brown, A n­
nabelle Sands.
L Y N X H O L L O W - H a z e l Cul­
ver. leader. John Macauley, Chas.
Highland. Donald Orwick.
L A T H A M S. T. Rose, leader.
I/>m a Brown. Alma Vick. Jim
Doney, Alon Lee Williams, P a tri­
cia Duncan. Lucy Lamb.
S A G IN A W Frank Clark, lead­
er. Vivian Pollock. James Stew-,
art, M artin Olsen. Francis Queen-
er, VeJma Pollock.
D E L IG H T V A L L E Y —Fay Van
Schoiack, leader. Alice Dunlevy,
Esther Hansen. Ralph Davidson,
Donald E. Hathaway.
D IV ID E
Yola Baldwin, leader.
Lucille Tonoli, Robert Sage. M a r­
garet Godeil.
While they bill and coo — the gaao-
line billa mount up and the drivers
coo-coo . . . “ Screwlays”— heed-
1, reckless pedestrians — cause
10% of all Stojj-and-Go driving,
aay nothing of needleaa accidents.
t
zp n o m a i c o r roue
c o s t orsror-AND-eo,
2. NON (M O UNTS
N/TH N ISH IST ROAV-
PCKFORMANCt RATIN«
(RFR) IN S N IU
HISTORY !
SUPER-SHELL
SHELL PREMIUM
I A l 11 II
t U N I Al NS
A t A HI A l 11
Toilet
Tissue
»1.00 Ru-ex
Pipes
No Breaking In
1000 Sheet*
4 r°||s 2 5 '
79c
100 Ironlz-ed Y e a s t
’1.50
Tablets ......... 79c
8 <w. Ixstlon Or. 49c
F o r Polson Oak
*1.00 Mile* Nervine
83c
8-oz. Dt Blsm a
Antacid Pdr. 49c
1.20 Swamp
Electric
Alarm
Clocks
Ingersoll
Watches
Ensign ...........
’3.95
’5.95
to
»1.25
Yankee .......... S i.50
Swagger
W ristwatch
*2.09
Root — ......... 98c
3-oz. Dental Plate
Powder ......... 49c
50c Pepsodent
Tooth Pow. .. 89c
Palm OUve Soap 5c
00c Atka-Seltzer
49c
85c Pine Needle
Balm .............. 2*c
Greeting
Cards
I^td or Lassie
W rist W atch *2.95
Malnllner
Gold, W rist
*4 95
For AH Occaakm*.
Large Assortm ent
Cut Rate Prices Are Our Regular Prices
FULLER
PAINT SALE
Two Weeks Only, April 12-27
Your Big Money Saving
Opportunity — Stock up
P ortable K adlum Detector
now for spring painting.
No limit on quantities.
A portable radium detector re­
sponding to the slightest evidence
of radio-active material in an aver­
age room la reported by the bureau
of standards. The device will help
decrease accidental contamination
of materials by radioactivity in
plants and laboratories.
It also
readily locates lost particles of
radium. It can measure the influ­
ence of one microgram of radium
at one meter distance.
Fuller Paints Last
HOUSE
PAINT
W orld Famous D w a rf
Caroline Crachini has been listed
among the world’s most famous and
smallest dwarfs. Some claim that
she also was the most nearly per­
fect. Born In Palermo. Italy. In
1814, this tiny woman grew to a
height of one foot eight Inches. She
was on exhibition in Bond street.
Landon. In 1S24, and died soon there­
after.
Fuller Pure Prepared. For
a beautiful,
protecting
“ all over’’ job. New Full­
er Pure Prepared Primer
on sale, too! Saves one
eoat of paint! Paint or
F e s tiv a l In B erm uda
Each year on July 28 Bermudians
celebrate Somers day, an island-
wide festival commemorating the
arrival of Admiral Sir George
The potluck supper and social Somers on July 28. 1609 When Ad­
evening sponsored by the Friendly miral Somers died in Bermuda In
Neighbors club at the school house 1610 his heart was buried under a
Friday evening was well attended. tablet at St. George's and the body
Lucille
Prescott of Cottage was Interred at Dorset. England.
Grove spent Thursday and Friday
at the W illiam Sharon home.
Latest Hobby Mews
M r. and Mrs. Ed Brown and
Charles E. Davis, a Hartford,
niece B illy Ann were Sunday din­ Conn., optometrist, collects hairs
ner guests at the home of Mrs. from elephants’ tails as a hobby, ac­
Brown’s sister. Mrs. Bertha Rog­ cording to the American Magazine.
ers of Drain, celebrating the
to
birthday anniversaries of Mmes. At the present time he has 104 sped
mens.
Brown and Rogers.
A daughter, Bessie Ann, was
Army Behind the Lines
born April 3rd to M r. and Mrs.
Authorities estimate it takes 17
Tom Partney of Culp Creek. Mrs.
Partney was formerly Miss Micky men In manufacturing and transport
to maintain one soldier fighting at
F ry of this place.
M r. and Mrs. Lowell Benston the front.
spent one evening last week a t th e
Conrad Keene home at Creswell.
A son was born April 4th to M r.
and Mrs. W . L. Perry of Lowell,
former residents of this place.
M r. and Mrs. Edward Krebser
of Cottage Grove accompanied
Mrs. Frank Krebser and Vaughn
6 or 8
Benson to Ridgefield, Washington,
to spend the week end. Mrs. Frank
Exposures
Krebser w ill remain for a week’s
visit with her daughters and
Free Enlargement of Yonr
mother.
Choice W ith Every Roll
Frank C lark took Vivian and
Velma Pollock. Francis Queener,
reprints so each
Jimmy Stewart and M artin Olsen
Guaranteed Work
to Eugene Saturday for marketing
day. Velma Pollock received hon­
orable mention on her marketing
essay.
Cottage Grove, Ore.
An 8-pound daughter was born
Films Developed
•nd Printed
25
Thrift-Wise
to Mr. and Mrs. Art Skidgel, Mon-
All Tobacco at
Cat Rate
Dr. Or*bow
Pre-Smoked
Satinette
S e n tin e l w a n t ads pull.
Saginaw
SWEETIE-PIE “ SC REW J AYS"
K ELLY ’S
C U T R A TE
DRUGS
primer reduced to 92c qt.
EXTERIOR
VARNISH
Fullerspar.
To weather-
protect from doors, gar-
d e n
furniture,
interior
window sills, etc. One pint
gives two doors two ooat«!
Reduced to $1.47 qt.
55c pt.
c
82
PINT
PORCH PAINT
Fuller P o r c h A Deck
P ain t Glossy , porcelain­
like. Stands hard use. Wa­
terproof. A quart or two
will brighten up your
porch and steps. Reduced
to 1.86 % gal. $.18 gal.
Decoret ENAMEL
Quick-drying . . Lustrous
enamel for furniture or
woodwork, indoors or o u t
A quart and a pint w ill
make your dinette set new
again! Reduoed to 67o pt.
4io y2 P^- 4 30 R»1-
VINAL T. RANDALL
BUILDING SERVICE
45 South Sixth Street — Phone 60