The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, September 19, 1940, Image 10

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    T in ’ Its I ) A Y. SEPTEM BER 19. 1940
T H R SENTINEL. COTTAQE GROVE, OREGON
Mott Says Hi way
Should Meet War
Dept. Standards
Guardian of the Soil
Largest Hyatem
W ILLAMETTE VETCH ADDICI) tion of Individual ncreages of
North Carolina, which ha» the
Austrian winter field pens, al-
TO NEED Pt'KCHANE PLAN
though no such restrictions are largest school bus system of any
With the approval of the con­
tinuation of the winter pea and
vetch seed purchase program for
1941, the new Willamette vetch is
included for the first time in ad­
dition to hairy vetch. The Willam­
ette vetch is a selection from
common vetch which has charac­
teristics of hardiness and disease
resistance making it suitable for
winter cover crop use in the south­
ern states.
The selection was made at the
Oregon experiment station some
years ago and has been increased
under a certification plan by
growers so that considerable quan­
tities of seed art» available this
year. Because Willamette vetch
cannot be told from common
vetch growing in the field, a strict
certification program is necessary.
Growers desiring to produce Wil­
lamette vetch under this program
must obtain their seed through
the county committee.
I’rovision has been made in the
new program for possible limita­
WASHINGTON, D. C. — (By
Highway Service) — Congressman
James W. Mott, first district, Ore­
gon, ranking minority member of
the roads committee of the United
States House of Representatives,
addressed the 26th annual m eet­
ing of the American Association
of State Highway Officials at
Seattle, Washington, Tuesday af­
ternoon. Highlight of Congress­
man Mott's remarks was his con­
tention that the road builders of
America should immediately be
enabled “to improve, extend and
expand our present highway sys­
tem until every main highway, in­
cluding every bridge upon these
highways, has been brought up to
the standard which the war de­
partment has already set for
them."
Congressman Mott, said. "Some
tewenty years ago the war de­
partment undertook a study of the
strategic highway needs of the
nation, and. in 1922, after a de­
tailed survey of all the principal
roads, the department made a re­
port. It was accompanied by a
1938
map that is sometimes referred to
as the Pershing Map' and upon
which all main highways are
shown and classified with respect
to their relative military import­
ance. This report and this map
have remained the basis of all sub­
sequent
study of this question.
(Each Symbol R ep resen ts 1 0 9000 A cres
Congressman
M o tt
further
Cover Crop or Green Manure)
stated. “The federal government
each year collects in sales and ex­
cise taxes levied exclusively upon
Oregon farm ers find cover crops a perfect “ home guard” for their
the road users of the several
•oil. The grass and legume m ixture growing in the M arion county
states more than $350.000,000. It
orchard pictured above protects the soil during w inter rains, and adds
annually expends in road building
fe rtility when plowed under in the spring. The chart shows how Oregon
aid to the states only little more
farm ers, through the AAA conservation program, have increased green
than half that amount. Its diver­
manure and cover crop plantings from 45,000 acres in 1937 to 80,000
sion of road revenue to other pur­
acres in 1939.
poses of government now amounts
to more than $150.000.000 a year.
This has been going on for seven­
Mass Production
teen years and the total diversion
Eggs in mass production seems to
has amounted to nearly $2.000,- i
be the aim of a chicken that helps
000,000.’ If, during those seven­
supply the table of Mrs. Emma
teen years, the federal govern­
Phelps in Kingston. On two occa­
ment had spent as much money as
sions she has found three eggs in
________
lit has collected in special taxes
one—a completely formed egg in
The Cottace Grove Lion football from the road users on roadbuild’
shell within a shell, plus a third egg
squad
will play under the lights ing-
™ulre^
—according to Mrs. Phelps' report
th is v e a r F
I. Grannis union would today meet every require-
to the Ain’t Nature Wonderful Ed­ high School principal, announced jnent which the war
itor. The big eggs are laid by a Tuesday. Arrangements have been has set fo\
d*VCwr?‘°1"
Rhode Island Red chicken at Kings­
made with the Softball association has
ton.
to take over the lighting equip- of
r°®d’teaxfh7 ™ £ r Mrt
ment of the association and add pended onJ™* 'nmhUm involved
about six lights. The lighting of the financial P^hlem
equipment at Kelly field has been >n the highway defense
rearranged and according to pres­ will be solved.”
ent plans, the high school squad
B ees' E y es
will use eight poles with three
The
impression
that bees are at­
lights to a pole. The poles will be
rearranged to accommodate the tracted to flowers brightest to hu­
gridiron. A group of high school man eyes has been proved erron­
boys started Saturday digging eous by experimenters of the Amer­
holes for the new set up. Kelly ican Museum of Natural History.
____
field will have about six addition- They have learned that bees and
al lights over the equipment used other insects see colors beyond the
in softball the past summer.
ultraviolet end of the spectrum. Ul-
The student body and the school tr a violet. to the human eye. is black,
board are providing the additional the absence of light. When photo­
equipment. Under present plans graphed through ultraviolet Alters,
Kelly field will be used for the certain flowers reveal patterns very
next two seasons and the gridiron different from the colors seen by
then moved to the union high the human retina
school grounds, where permanent
equipment will be installed.
Insulating Old H ouses
Eight games and possibly nine
Already-built houses can be Insu
will constitute the coming high
school football season, Mr. Gran­ lated just as effectively as new
nis said. The following is the ten­ houses. Side walls can be insulated
tative schedule:
by drilling small holes through the
September 27—Alumni, here.
outer sheathing and installing min­
October 5—North Bend, there. eral wool insulation pneumatically
October 11—Night game, Reeds­ Exposed attic floors or ceilings can
port, here.
be insulated by the same method,
October 25—Open.
or with prefabricated batts of m in­
November 1—Roseburg, there.
November 8—University high of eral wool.
Eugene, there.
November 15 — Sweethome,
there.
November 21— (Tentative date,
depending on whether Thanks­
giving falls on the 21st or the
28th) Junction City, here.
Another game may be arranged
for the latter part of October or
IS
November.
Practice Semaions
Practice sessions are being held
daily by Coach Curtis French, in
an effort to whip the Lions in
shape for the opening of the sea­
son. Sessions are being held dur-
- ««
rh» world
ing the 6th period in the afternoon Specially now , when the world
to permit players living in the £,
f uU o( >tri/ e misery and
rural districts to catch the school
bus. Thirty-five to forty boys have anxiety, it’s good to be able to
reported for practice and Coach
French hopes to build another get the pleasant news that comes
winning team-___________
in the ads.
provided for hairy vetch.
lished minimum prices will
cents per pound for hairy
4 l4 cents for Willamette
and 3 cents for Austrian
Estab­ state In the Union, transports 320.000
be 7(4 rural children to and from school
vetch, dally.
vetch,
winter
peas.
Typewriter and adding machine
rlbtxma, all makes of machines at
Sentinel office.
21-tfx
Fatal Accident»
in IU3H there was one fatal trafttc
n ideal every 1(1 minutes, and one
i
fatal injury in an accident every
27 seconds.
W o o d C irc u la to rs
22-inch firebox. Made of boiler steel, coat lining». 2 tone
porcelain finish. Full base.
’4922
B R IS B A N E E L E C T R IC
Phone 73
401 Main
1221
I
Cottage Grove Lions
Schedule 8 Gaines
Advertising
Good N ew s
Creative Spirit
This Label Makes
You Buy with Confidoncol
MEN’S SUITS
Q u a lity
In S tyle!
19«
The Town-Clod* label in your
suit stands for excellence of
fabric and skill of craftsman­
ship as much as it does for
economy. As for style — let
your eyes tell you I
U. ». Pot. Off.
^«^eerarnsr r o
A human being is a focussing
point of spiritual force and material
supply, expressing in terms of mind
and body the eternal creative spirit
About a light-hearted summer
turban. . . sportswear coolly stolen
from the men . . .
a refreshing
hot weather beverage . . .
W ANTADS
A pipe that promises a smoke-
treat . . . a light straw hat for the
FOR S A L E - Fine Concord grapes. steaming brow . . .
Get yours while they last. C. A.
The ads are reminders that life
King, Cottage Grove. Phone l-F-5.
6-ltc can’t all be woe . . . reminders to
be as normal -and comfortable as
“ My Skin Wag Full of
Pimples and Blemishes’’ possible . . . reminders to which
says Verna S.: "Since using Ad-
lerika the pimples are gone. My you can sensibly respond. For
skin is smooth and glows with the ads lead you to sound values.
health.” Adlerika helps w a s h
BOTH bowels, and relieves tem ­
Courtttj Nation’» Du ¡ in tti
porary constipation that often ag­
gravates bad complexion. Kelly
Drug Co., and Cottage Grove
Pharmacy.
Sfttaal Valun Frt. thru Alow. Sept. io - lj
CORN
PEACHES
PINEAPPLE »
BUTTER KERNEL
W hole Kernel
No. 2 can
IV
H IG H W A Y
New Crop
FLOUR D rifted Snow 49-lb. sack ’1.38
Brown Sugar, 3 lb cello pkg 15c
Campbell's Tom. Soup 3 cans 20c
Salmon, Quality Pink Lb can 12c
Hominy, Van Camps 2 Ml. 3 can 25c
Spry Shortening
3 lb can 46c
Snowdrift Shortening 3 lb can 45c
Sunsweet Prunes, M ed 2 lb pk 15c
Lipton's O. P. Tea, ’/ j lb pkg 38c
J e ll-W e ll, Assorted
3 pkgs l i e
Peanut Buter, Beverly 2 lb ter 25c
Matches, Favorite
6 Boxes 13c
Sierra Pine Toilet Soap 3 bar» I
Cone. Super Suds, 24-oz 2 pkg 37c
Klek Cran. Soap, 22-oz pkg 17c
FelsNapthaL;°oAry10 43(
w
PRODUCE
APPLES
Jonathan
In Free Shopping Bag
Kitchen Craft
FLOUR
49-lb. sack
11 p o u n d s 29c
GRAPES Seedless 3 pounds 14c
P o u n d 5C
GRAPES
Tokay»
SWEET SPUDS 4 pounds 19c
POTATOES no . . 12 pounds 23c
s «c k 59c
CABBAGE
Box 49c
PEARS
’1.29
ROTAI.
MATIN
Shortening
3-U>. caa
30C
ORANGES
In Free Shopping Bag
4 dozen . . .
’uwut&ed
MEATS
Meat Price« Fri. A Mat. Only
___________________lb. 12%c
PORK ROASTS (Picnic Style)
PORK CHOPS (Lean Center Cuts) ________________ ____lb. 23c
BEEF BOIL (Lean, meaty) ----------------------- ---------------- lb. 11c
SIRLOIN STEAK (Tender, juicy) .... .......„.................- ....... lb. 26c
BEEF ROASTS (Blade Onto) ---------- --- — ......— ....... lb. H ^ c
FRANKS, BOLOGNA, LIVER SAUSAGE ..............._....... lb. 16c
SLICED BACON (8 w ift’s Evenrweet) ................................ Ib. 26c
SIDE BACON (By the Piece) ............................... ............ „...Ib. 17c
PURE LARD (Carsten ’») ....................................... -
-...6 lbs. 29c
FILET OF SOLE
17o
SW IFT ’S PREMIUM HAMS 0 /2 or W hole) ...............„..lb. 24o
OYSTERS (Guaranteed Freeh) ....................... — .......... .. Pint 22c
SALMON TROUT (3 to 6 lb. avg. By the Fiah) .............. lb. 10c
COLORED FRYERS (Fancy Dry P ic k e d ).... ................... . lb. 26c
ALBERS FLAPJACK FLOUR 4-lb. sk 23c
SALAD OIL, May Day—Qt. 29o; */2 gal. 66c
RICE, Blue Rose .................... 3 lb. Cello 18c
SUNBRITE C L EA N SE R ...........— 2 for 09c
PEAS, Sugar Belle, No. 2 ca n »................ 11c
SPINACH, Emerald Bay, No. 2*/2 can ....12c
PEACHES, Castle Crest, New 1940 Crop
No. 2t/2 c a n ................................ 2 for 25c
PEANUT BUTTER, Beverly, 2-lb. jar 25c
HERSHEY BITTER SWEET CHOO.
Large bars ............................ . 2 for 25c
EDW ARD’S COFFEE, 1 lb. 20c, 2 lb. 39c
4 pound ............................................ .... 76c
.........................
49c
lolla Laa W right's
BREAD 10c
Lb. Loaf
1^-lh.loaf 2 l«»r 25C
S O -P U R B
Granulated Soap
&-16c ^ 3 1 c
AIRWAY^
COFFEE
MUd. M .llm .
n a b .«
35c
•a«
Nob Hill Coffee
2 lb. bag
33c
1 Ib. bag
17c
SANDWICH SPREAD
Lnnch Box ............... */2 pt. 13c, pt. 21c
SPAGHETTI A CHEESE, Libby’s
Medium Cans ............................ 2 for 17c
BLUE MILL COCOA............. 2 lb. can 14c
FIG BARS, white or whole wheat
2 11). j)lt gi*.
1^)^)
WESTAG VANILLA, 4 oz. bottle ...... 16o
WHITE MAGIC B L E A C H ....... % gal. 17c
MAYONNAISE, Piedmont Pt. 19c, Qt. 33c
SALAD DRESSING, Duchess Pt. 17o Qt. 26c
MUSTARD, Crescent, 1 lb. j a r ................09o
MILK, Cherub, 4 tall c a n s ........................ 28c
SAFEWAY