The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, April 17, 1941, Image 10

The Cottage Grove sentinel., April 17, 1941, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 R o d a n d G u n C lub H o ld s A n n u a l M e e tin g M o n d a y E v e n in g IT’S SPRINGTIME IN THE REDWOODS Our National Defense Needs Increase Purchasing Problems (Continued from Page One) since that date had been changed to the Cottage Grove Rod and Gun club and has been in con tinuous operation. The disappear ing fish and w ildlife motivated this organization he said. R. S. Drenner told several fish stories on the old timers and in troduced the speaker of the eve ning, W. J. Smith of Portland, president of the Oregon Federa tion of W ildlife. Smith, who has been interested in the conservation of w ildlife since boyhood, said he had seen w ildlife come and go. but mostly go. As fa r back as 1870 old timers became alarmed at the disappearing fish and game and a start was made, but effort was not taken seriously until years later. The year 1932-33 saw the low reached in the numbers of migra tory fowls and it was then that a conservation movement was s ta rt ed on an international scale and it was then that the public be came to realize that w ildlife was a crop of the soil the same as many other crops harvested. The speaker asked his audience to name the quail native to this section, many could not but there were a few who could and the native is the mountain quail. Praising the efforts of the pres ent game commission in the con ” . . . a cathedral, dim. lofty, pillared, peaceful . . . a temple which the Grc servation movement, he said there Architect has been building for a score of centuries." These words by Duno- was one thing the public must be M cDuthc describe the glorious Redwood Empire. Greyhound 1 ines report ti gotten away from and that was most glorious spring in rears, flowers blooming riotously, greenery luxurious^ which has been used in the past beautiful. Gres hound's Super - Coaches wind for nuns miles through ihi in an effort to propagate fish. cathedral aides of these world's highest and most riajestic trees along California's Redwood Hichw av. "The trouble is, we don t know enough about the nature and - habits of our w ildlife,” Mr. Smith F is h in g S e a s o n O p en s; said and asked the question. "W hat is happening to our plant P r o v id e s F in e O u tin g ed fish?” "We have made progress F o r M a n y A n g le r s w ith breeding up domesticated animals, but have yet to learn F IS H T A L K . how to propagate w ildlife proper Johnny caught a little fish, ly, ’ he said. Ten inches long, or so; “ Unless we learn more about Students of colleges and univer Any everywhere that Johnny went. fish, we may as well kiss the The fish was sure to grow. salmon industry good bye w ith the sities who wish to volunteer this summer for one year's training A dead snake's ta il w ill wiggle t ill building of all of the dams, which “ * . * , . The sun goes down, tis said; w ill make fish culture all undcr ~»<*ctiW ,ra in '"S and service act in order that they may But a fish tale grows and grows more hazardous." he said. and grows. .. . . _ be ready to resume their collegi- AVe are now fighting to hold a,c careers in the autumn of 1942 Long after the fish is dead! what we have in w ildlife numbers mav assured , hat thvrc Wlll —Sherwood Biddle and the time is coming when we ampic vacancies for them in the In Hunting and Fishing. w ill have to have a show doWn army during the summer months. ------------ The time w ill also come That is the gist of a statement Fishermen had a nice outing when we may have a trout season n^ade Saturday by Lt. Colonel Saturday, at the opening of the of only three or four months, and Elmer V. Wooten. State Director scasop; this about tells the story, why not? he asked. We can of Selective Service. except in a few Isolated instances Colonel Wooten’s statement was ° f the b*8 event. which Ls lookt,d u X .,h 5350(1 on information from Na- forward to w ith much anticipa- 1 1 f d length, tionaJ Headquartcrs of thc tion. The Cougar Bend area was tive Service System which quote«! about as productive as any other A fte r addressing the gathering. following letter received by section. One fisherman caught ten Mr. Smith showed colored pictures National Headquarters from Sec- an(1 might have caught the lim it of w ildlife in Yellowstone national pptary of W ar Henry L. Stimson: *» 5a(1 *,atl more time to spend. Park. "In „.p jy (o inqUirv re rr Numerous others visited the coast corning the acceptance by the W ar areas and had little to show for TO W N SEN D NEW S. Department of students who may a days work. wish to volunteer for training next Clyde Roberts, ace fisherman, Elmer J. Kent presided at the sununer the department is certain visited the upper W illam ette and business session of the club on ,hat there w i„ ample vacan. came back w ith the report that Monday night w ith Mrs. Kate L. cies in the A rm y during the tliere was n(” enough rocks to go Adams as secretary- - treasurer, of June July August and round to all fishermen Sunday. Bulletins were read by Mrs. Scptembcr to accommodate all Henry Mason had a big day in Adams and Mrs Coude. Delegates students who desire to begin their the L’mpqua river the firs t of the elected to attend the fourth con- gerviee during that period.* week and w ith the assistance of gressional district meeting at Colonel Wooton pointed out that T Smith, who acted as chauf- Roeeburg A pril 20 were Mrs. Kate the onc vear vnIun1epr inductions f°u r and chief gaffer, brought L. Adams, Mrs. H arriet Masters. are made through thp local s ^ . Un-k several nice salmon, the B F. McCullom and Elmer Kent. tjvc boards and that any- largest of which weighed about Mrs. Goude gave an interesting onc wishi (Q vo|untepr for a 25 pounds. account of her recent trip to Cali- year shouM prescnt himsclf his omia. J. H. Bennett, program ¡^.gj yM,arij Three year enlist- chalrman f«r Apr' , 2L announced men,s on thp o, her hapd arp un. a completed program. Some musi der jurisdiction of regular Army ------------ cal numbers were given by Mrs. „¿ rJ u ta g offto tn ? The following paid fines in the Blackmore, L. D. . Tucker, Tom ------------------------- city court the past week fo r tra f- Short. Peter B ritton and singing Corona adding machines for sale flc violations: Fred Hammond, by the group.___________________ the Sentinel office._____________ Em lia Haldeman. Frank Grubbee. I A rt Bolander. D. G. Parrott. Lloyd Heide, Archie Hopper. John Bowman, who escaped from the state hospital at Free water, Wyoming, was held here fo r investigation by local officers and after a report from officials at the hospital that he was no longer wanted. Bowman was taken to the south city lim its and told to travel south. College Students May Get Summer Military Training C IT Y C O U R T W ill-Tailorad Misses* S L A C K S H IT S Spun rayon gobor- A A dm«, royon-and-cot- | .90 ton suiting and other 1 fine fabrics. 12 to 20. THURSDAY APHIL 17 Iflll. TÏIE SENTINEL, COTTAGE PROVE, OREOON PAflE ■ Cynthia* And Adenna* I A Y O I H E D IE S F etal-sm ooth k n it a rayon in ponty and Jl ilB bloomer styles. Trim- f t * J med or tailored. ■ ” Brand New Styles in Glen How* DRESSES Sparkling prints, dark A AO sheers, striking color combinations f Smart- ly trimmed. 12-44. ■ 9 .0 0 JF Anniversary Value! G A Y M O D E * H O SE Sheer, lovely and re- inforced for extra 9 v wear! In smart spring 9 JR shades. 8'/z to IO’/j. ■ Wr For Women and Girls! Flexible Shank Shoes S o f t glove leather OR Qtt with leather s o le s , 0 . 9 0 heels. Flexible Good- f year welts. ■■ For All Day Comfort! White Hnrse Oxfords White glove leather, Oft A A a i r i l v perforated. 0 . 9 0 White Napline com- position soles. Afti Jean Nedra* Creations! Spring M IL L IN E R Y ! L ittle dressy hats topped with posies 1 1ft I f h Casual felt snap- Jft ftft brims 1 All bargains. Vr w9 CYNTHIA* ilir i Rayon crepe or satin. Trimmed or ta ilo re d styles. Well made. AQ q There are more than 5,(MX) sepa rate |>arts in the modern automo- bile and each part is shopped for w ith a zeal anil alertness that would put the most bargain-wise housewife to shame. manufacturer Each m o t o r s,H'mVs m illions yearly for the ma terials that go to make up his car. . I t is a job that is becoming more complex daily as the country gets deeper into the national defense program. Buying includes every thing from common pins and taeks ' to tons of steel, iron, copper, brass bolts, nuts, rivets, paint anti rub ber. Each purchase is separately made by an expert in bus line and is selected without regard to the conflicting and highly prejudiced claims of hundred* of material salesmen. Material selected must first pass rigorous tests before the ! purchase order is signed. At Pontiac Motor Division, each member of the purchasing depart ment is a specialist, knows where to buy the needed parts or ma- - tenals anti sees that what they I buy is exactly what the engineer ing or manufacturing departments ordered. The purchasing department nt Pontiac is headed by F. J. Mc Laughlin. a veteran in shopping and buying. He or his sta ff talks w ith parts or material salesmen (perhaps as many as 2,000 a year), compares prices, checks the repu tation of the manufacturers and their ab ility to deliver the gootis as needed, arranges fo r the test ing of samples, and then, w ith complete information on all con ditions regarding the quality of the m a te ria l makes his choice. Buying is not confined to the liarts and materials for ears. The materials must be fabricated. To do this job there is the m atter of tools, machines, testing equipment and hundretls of Items necessary for whipping the materials into shape. Such items as drills are bought by the hundreds of thousands at Pontiac. There are over 600 sizes of d rills used. some costing a few cents and some several dollars. There are lathe tools and as sembly tools to he considered as well as lubricating o i l gasoline, enamels a list of items to which there seems to be no end. Each buyer must know just where to get the right type of supplies and at prices in keeping w ith thc quality specified. Chas. Wilson Dies Here Sunday Morn After Long Illness Chas. W. Wilson. 90. died at the fam ily home near the northeast edge of the city lim its Sunday morning after an extended illness. Mr. Wilson had been in ill health fo r several months and ahbut a week ago suffered a stroke, from which he never survived. Mrs. W il son passed away here last Oc tober. Mr. Wilson who had retired moved here from Sand Point Idalio in iaza. Previous to coming here he served as postmaster of Sand Point for fitfecn years. A daughter, Mrs. Nathan II. Jewett of Berkeley, California, survives. Surviving also is another daughter. Whose name was not learned. Mr. and Mrs. Elm er Pullen of Culp Creek are the parents of a T 1«-pound daughter born at 3:00 o'clock this morning. A p ril 17th, at the B utler m aternity home. She has been named Barbara Ann. Buy the thrifty way! M r. and Mrs. Jerry Wilkinson and sons Tommy and Jim m y of Portland visited over the week end at the home of Mrs. Wilkinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- queen. ECONOMY PACKAGE 40 TAMPAX 1 * ¡fu PENKLEYÍS One« a P rofessor Douglas H y d e , firs t president of E ir e ( Ir e la n d ), w as once In te rim professor of m od ern languages a t R utgers u n iv e rs ity in N ew Jersey. Can Vote Worrrn with a gainful occupatio« •re entitled to vote in Mumani«. IIF I.lt. They’re Too Good To L o t. A dental clinic was held Tuea- day at (he Dorena school w ith Dr. C. II Kune in charge, assisted by Miss Beatrice Turtle, Miss Jean Stubblefield and Miss Margaret Monson. Seventy-thre* children I veil' examined. One waS * ee from defects, 41 were urgent eases, 14 had fillings present, 69 nrcdi*d teeth cleaned, 57 required fillings, 16 needed extractions, and 13 had malocclusions. Another clinic was conducted in the Cottage Grove grade schools yesterday morning by Dr. W E. Lebow, assisted by Miss Turtle, Miss Munson and Mn«. Verne WO- Uams. Two hundred twelve clV - dren were examined. Seven had malocclusions. 36 neded extrac tions. 134 neerled Idlings, 1(»9 need teeth cleaned. 72 had fillings pres ent. 28 were urgent eases, and 29 were free from defects. Seven parents were present. Two pre school children were examined and both were in gtxxl condition. Three room bungalow on the West Side Modem plumbing, large lot, paved »treet. $450 cash. Mixlern two tiedroom plastered house In good nelglilxirhoixl Sells fully furnished for >1.300. half cash. Now renting for >22.50 a month. George G utlrldge moved Io Alaska and didn't get to finish Ills home at 436 South 10th W ill sell for >450. Save on thia Economy Pack age...40 Tampa« civet 4 month»’ supply of this modern, hygienic, inttrnally-unrn type o f sanitary protection. almost an acre of ground, excellent Six gixxl building kits locution. $600 cash. Mixlern 6-rtxim house and almost I acres of ground Just out- aide the city limits. >2.500. $500 down and $25 a month. Farms of every size anil type Buy of the year. MOO Acres, almost all gotxl grass land. 250 acres of crop land. Excellent house and gcxxl barns River and two creeks on the propeHy, A lu-autiful as well as valuable piece of profierty. $10.000. Near the high schtxd. 2 Ixxlnxxn house and ’ » acre ground. $1050. $150 down and $15 month. Fully furnbhed. RODM ANS Real Estate Insurance DICKERS IN DIRT Engraved, prlntefl or pnxvssed wedding announcement« fo r «ale bv The SentIneL________________ How tony since you've toste J T r u ly F á r m -F r c s h ? W E buy just the finest vegetables and fruits farmers grow and rush them here puxiz«? /rr»A! W e guarantee you such farm-fresh flavor and goodness every day, every purxhaae. T ««r xr<wey btuk if « hj \jfru<*j P raJu t m r / t i l l M A sp aragu s R h u b a rb O ran ges Pap Up Spring Salads With Duchess 9 *. Jar SA I.A » • —• v tlX tl 23c 3 lbs. 25c 4 lbs. 10c lb. 5 V 2 c I’outul M a x im u m S a lt , 26 oz. p k g , P u s s ’n B o o ts C at F o o d 7c 5c 3 fo r 10c T o m a to S a u c e 8-oz. can» 3 fo r 25c 2H cans A n g lo C orned B e e f 3 fo r 11c No. 1 cans D e v ile d M e a t Cudahy's 2 fo r 5c No. ‘4 can 3 fo r 25c No. 2S cans Lunch SAMISS l«'M s rK K A P G ra p e N u ts , R e g . P k g . r a ir a x F rx i» , thru M ondar— April I Sib lo U M Ir is h S te w , S p a g h . & M e a t, B e e f S te w 15c Ruby Catsup 3 n-« bom.. ... 25« Tomato Juki stokeiy. «a-«» c»n15' Van Camp's Tomato Soup no^3oocun^w» No 300 ta ll can Grapefruit Juke 15' 3 can 10* G!enn Aire Grapefruit No Stokeiy Cut Beans No. 3 can 11» Sugar Belle Peas No. 3 can 12» Hershey's Cocoa l-lb. can . . . . . 14» Hershey Baking Choc, h - d , e»n. 12< Kingsford Starch cZ n A rS i. 2 pkg. 15’ Jell Well Desserts, Pdngs 3 Pk. 10* Tuna Flakes No. 'A can . . ......... 10< Favorite Matches C tn o f 4 bxs 13’ Zee Toilet Tissue 4 roll pkg .. 15’ Camay Toilet Soap 4 bars 21’ Wh. King Gran. Soap 3 1-os bos 1?’ Su Purb Gran. Soap«” * 15’; « 29’ Sperry Pancake Flour 30 -o s pkg 18’ comi 2 EDW ARDS C o tta g e G r o v e ci!n21c 2lb-ca’ P harm acy Canterbury Tea. 12c Kraft Macaroni Dinner KvX. Pkg. 9c D in ty Moore Mhn«M. f u l l - * lb. • vnr. J Was 4/C »ma Buy A ir- i - l b . bags for 2Se 12c 12S-fool roll 2r\n'.17< A IR W A Y 19c 24-oz. ja r F a v o r it e M a tc h e s 6 b o x C tn. 13c Sau er K raut cun....................... 17c 12-oz. «'an D ia m o n d W a x P a p e r S u n b r ite C le a n se r A*a«ra(«« Rant« fru i Mbort C uts W h ite M a g ic B le a c h , J/ 2 g a l 17c H e in z C u cu m b e r P ic k le s P ork and B eans Highway lb. 5c lb. 3c lb ôVaC C arrots S p in a c h L em ons ........ 51c 8-oz. can Tidcland POTATOES p ou n d s. 17c Win«.sni»> Produce Prices Friday and Saturday Only Standard NEW A PPLES Plain and Iodized A 9-p o u n d son was born Friday, A pril 11th at the Butler m aternity home to M r. and Mrs. Leonard Jolley. The baby has been Mrs. H. B. Bre«?dlove Is in P ort named Bruce. land attending the state conven Mrs. Harold Axley and daugh tion of the Royal Neighbors of ters B etty and Helen visited dur America as a delegate from the ing the past week at the home of local lodge. Mrs. Axley's sister at Goldendale, Washington. Mrs. J. Brighton Leonard. Mrs. Ellsworth T ilton and Mrs. N. E. Compton went to Portland Tues day. Mrs. Compton and Mrs. T il ton attended an official board meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Metho dist conference. I am the lx>y sal«*sman for thc L ilxT ty Magazine. Best magazine you can buy for 5c. Drop me a card and I ’ll be glad to bring you a copy. Keith Keller, 911 South River Road. 36-ltp » F .N T A I. < I . I M C Come In Today if You W ant Any of These Places! SMALL WHITES BEANS •co n e omi ca I ■con 5..?..25c health fu l, delicious OUR. C...2SC J’« Doles GEMS ip , chur R ips chun ks o f «olden i w w l Hawaiian I pineapple. OOLDEN BANTAM CORN « Na. 101 > Coat J-STISe Hlghw i Highway b ra n d —«ream style golden sweet. FLOUR KITCHEN CRAFT 40.LB. « SACK « A 1.37 Home type flo u r— enriched w ith vitam ins and Iro n! S IR L O IN S T E A K lb. 28c P IC N IC S lb. 23c Sw ift's Boned and Tied BACON lb. 24c Morrell ’■ Eastern—By the Piece B E E F RO ASTS lb. 19c Blade Cuts SA U SA G E lb . 20c Pure Pork BA C O N JO W L S V E A L CROW N RO ASTS V E A L R IB CH O PS lb 12i/2c ............ lb. 21c ................... V E A L SH O ULDER STEA K lb. 25c lb 22c V E A L S T E W .................................... i b . i 2 i/aC H A L I B U T , F r e s h S lic e d , lb. 21c Meat Prices Friday and Saturday Only.