Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1941)
TUI USDAV FKItltrAKV 20. 1911 Deadline Nears For Spring Wheat Crop Insurance Only ii f,*w days remain for wheut grown x of Oregon lo ap ply for all-risk Insurance on their 1941 spring wheat crop, warn« W II. Steen, state chairman of the AAA committee. The deadline for Ihlx year la Friday. February 2M. a fte r which the Federal Crop Insurance corporation will accept no mure »pplicailorw Applications may be made ul any county AAA office. Approximately 5,(MM) g r o w e r s have already paid premiums for Insurance on their 1941 crops, at curding to the records nt the state office. These pnllclca guarantee the holders having approximately 3% million bushels of wheat to x«*ll regardless of crop hazards. l4ist fall a greater number of western Oregon growers than evei before applied (or Insurance. In 1940. Il.l growers collected a total of 14(1.542 huxh<«lx of wheat us a result of unavoidable dam age nr total crop fullure. This much loss occurred even though 1940 was not a particularly |Kwir year In the wheat counties In Ore go». Those In charge of the crop in surance program point out that farmers who did not need to col lect on their Insurance neverthe* less had the protection through out the season and |>roliably en joyed considerably more peace of mind than thOM who carried no Insurance. A home owner lnsur<*s his house but ho|M«s It will never burn "down In the same way, they say, the wheat grower who In sures his crop but never collects Is to be congratulated. Delight Valley M r and .Mrs. John Stabler and Ed Stabler attended a dinner Sat urday evening at the Jake Stabler home at Latham, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stalder, newly weds. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raush and children of Eugene and Dean Jackson, student at Oregon State college, spent Sunday ut the Oscar Jackson home. M r and Mrs. C. II. Haight spent Saturday In Eugene. Mrs. Rudolf Ilunsen honored her son Wesley on his ninth birthday anniversary February 3rd, with a wiener roast, gia-sts present were (•«■urge Walker, Kenneth Adams. Jim Connor. Jim and Jerry W ill*, etle. all of W alker: Jerry Corliss, Frankie Stalder, Benny Dave Hite, Hyrd and Ashley Flaten, John Dunlevy Jr. and the Ig n o r ed guest, Wesley Hansen, Mrs. I-awrence Brown attended a meeting of the Women's coun cil nt the Christian church Wed- nesday afternoon. T H IN G S T O W A T C H FOR. Highway postofflre t r u c k s , equipped just like the rullwuy post off Ice cars where mall Is sort ed and bagged while the train sp«M*ds along. The first of these automotive versions of the railway mall car rolled Into President Roosevelt's back yard the other day for u preview, and will go in to service soon between Washing ton and Harrisburg, Pa. . . More meteriM mail; the company mak ing postage meters reports that meters now account for 20 per cent of ull the U. 8. Foetofflce de partment's postage revenue. , . A new infra-red ray lamp thut can cook a steak in six minutes or dry 24-hour |>alnt In one hour less than five per cent of Its total energy emerges us visible light. . . A special posthumous album of records of the lute Hal Kemp, dance band leader, with a book let biography of him; he left a library of "anangements" valued at JIOO.IMK). . . . More new Items In the quick-frozen foods line notably oysters, cream (not Ice cream) and cider. . . A bread and pastry flour made from coffee beans, but with no coffee flavor. Radio Rapidly. Ray R e p a i r s Radios ________ gW-ltp S P E C IA L S 1— 1940 1‘ontlae Redan. Radio. Heater. About IMMMi miles. 1— 38 Chev. Tudor Sedan. 1— 88 1— 80 3— 30 I — 88 Plym outh Tudor Sedan Plym outh Del. Sedan. Fords. Ford Sedan. V ery good. 1— 88 Pontlao Sedan. I — 88 Chev. Pickup. 1— 29 Ford Pickup. 8— 88 Chev. Se«laiis. About 18 other makes ami models to choose from. MARTIN MOTORS Your Pontiac Dealer 24 North 9th Street TIÎE SENTINEL, OCTTAGE GROVE, OREGON D E F O L IA T IO N O F ROMES E X I'I.A IN E O IN H I L I . E T IN . The use of ethylene gas to de foliate rime nursery sbs'k when dug In the full Is a process discov ered by scientists at the Oregon State collegi* experiment stutlon and alieudy widely used by I be nursery Industry. The first com plete printed refiort on Ibis pro cess has Just now been published, however, as Station Bulletin M3, entitled 'Tla* Removal of Leaves PACE FIVE from Rose Plants at the Time of some of these shed their leaves in chambers and arrangement of D ig g in g / ' a short time if exposed to even plants in them, Although pure ethylene gas may The bulletin recounts how this minute quantities of the gas. valuable new process was actually From this observation expert- »*«<1. K has been found more discovered partly l»y accident in inentx w, i i * started to make use practical to use apples as a source connection with some other re of the discovery until It was de- ,,f II e gas ns there is a constant search work Io the course of re termlned that successful defolia- iun th<. K,,„ from appk> search on ripening arid handling tlon of roses could I - obtained by whjf.h up ,w , hrfjlJ){h of fruits II was learned that apples placing plants in a concentration leakage. and (»ears produced ethylene gas of one part e t h y l e n e to 100,(MM) during certain stages and parti cularly when they are ripening. parts of air. 'Die new bulletin des Famous lor M yrtle Wood Several speclea of plants were cribes tb<* practical application of Coquille, in the »hits of Oregon, used ax a text for the presence of the method in nursery work, in is famous tor Its many articles made ethylene and it was noted that cluding the building of defoliation ■if m yrtle wood. license; Albert Franklin Pureell. no operator i license; Calvin Wln- n Ingham. nè opero tor’« license; Wesley Mathew Thompson, no Traffic violations continue to chauffeur's license. occupy major attention in the Jus tice court here. The following de Im proving Appeiraacr* of Resss fendants were arraigned before Cornice boirds covering the '.«>ps Alta King,, justice of thp peace, of your window will do much to and plead guilty as charged. Costs improvs the oppearanc«* of a room were assessed in each case: sr.d at the i i m r time will help keep Harold Farmer Potter, no 1941 the tops of tnc drapes elean. They license plates; Alta Mae Stewart, can be made easily by the am ateur no operator's license; George craftsm an us »g pre «.led wood sp I ’rebblc Woodworth no operator’s oiled over s wood fram e Justice Court D R IF T E D SNOW Sugar 10 pounds 4 5 c Pure ( line M ilk D in n e r B e ll O le o 2"» 19c C r is c o 3 pound am 4 5 c S o f ta s ilk C a k e F l’r W heaties 4 25c Cas? of 48 $2.95 Pound B re a k fa st o f C h a m p io n s B is q u ic k Large pkg. 2 3 c Eggs I-ttrjie Extras 2 dozen 3 9 c K ix New Com Cereal 2 Pkfs- 19c P a n c a k e F l o u r ' ' '»«49 c 5 Avocados Oranges 3 35 Fine for juice G rapefruit 23 In carry-all bag Lemons Large size Dozen 19' Sunkist Quality Produce Prices Friday and Saturday Only Home Owned And Operated Large Size. 2*/a Cans 3 f"r......... 2 5 c C o rn - Peas OR GREEN BEANS cans for . . OOLD MEDAL FLOUR, 49 lbs. 23c $1.49 The queen of them all. $ 49 Lbs................‘..... ...... Smelt SALMON IR ISH SPECIAL Hardwheat—49 Lbs. $1 .19 4 HALIBUT RED SNAPPER O ysters P o rk C hops Center Loin Cuts E ach .............................. Jowel Bacon lb. 4?C lb. c a r to n s 17 BLACK COD CRABS Lighthouse Brand P t 23 DILL PICKLES ..... qt. 13c Pearl SHORTENINO 4 lbs. 39c BRAINS, beef ....... lb. 10c LIVER, pork ......lb. 15c SALT CURED PORK lb. 8c 13 lb 25 Sausage 2 Country Style I b l0 c Bonelejs Prime Rib Cottage 129 »>■ 6 5 c ax Paper ■ »«. ~ i •» 2 25c ■ .« . W Roasts PETER PAN 29c - Prince Albert - Velvet Each T o m a to e s p o u n d pail Jello 3 packages 1 4 c A & H Soda 2 15c Sanka Coffee Pound 29c For Extra Quality and Extra Savings 5 5 ...... H & D F IN E F O O D S Golden Bantam Corn, No. 2’s .... 3 for 35c ^ ... -*•*•*?■ Whole Kernel Corn, No. 2’s ........ 3 for 37c ■ -.'7 r f Tender Garden Peas, No. 303’s ...... 3 for 35c Fresh Peas & Carrots, No. 303’s 3 for 35c s 1 Cut Green Beans, No. 2’s ............. 3 for 37c All Green Asparagus, No. l ’s 3 for 69c _______ 3 for 39c FVRfSH -FRUIT'S ANC) VÍ6£TABÍ£5./A Spinach, No. 2l/2 Cans Solid Pack Tomatoes, No. 21/2 3 for 39c B £TT£R S£RV£D WITH C A R NATIO N M ! L K r \ Pumpkin, No. 2y2 cans ............... 3 for 25c Vegetable Salad, No. l ’s ..........3 for 43c H e in i jC Fancy Sliced Pineapple, 2 ^ ’s ...3 for 59c Large, Solid Pineapple, sliced or crushed, 8-oz. 3 for 25c F ru it Cocktail, Ull cans 3 for 35c Lettuce 19c K r is p y S o d a s 2 lb. box 2 5 c Sunshine Grahams 2 lb. box 2 9 c T u n a F la k e s J4 size cans 2 f°r 19c 28-oz. pkg. W H EA T HEARTS CO FFEE 23c 4 ,b can 89c 2'^ 17c Pure H oney All Popular Branda in Stock. 19c Lux Toilet Soap 3b,i,s16* Lifebuoy Soap 3 16 Rinso 17* <n n, su. 49. Lux Flakes Large Size 21 Spry Shortening 3"* 45>•-"? Dariiíold ¿íxs Rolls Boiling Beef Brisket "’• 2 5 ‘ 10 RISH-SWARTZ I t ’s the woman w h o pays and pays, but she gets more for her money at— K ELLY’S Fri. thru Tues. Free City Delivery Twice Daily
