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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1941)
PAGE 3Œ THF. SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON Value of Wheat In Lamb Feeding Shown by 4-H'ers Dutch Naval Guns Roar at Jap Transports THURSDAY DECEMBER 1A 194t U. S. Navy Needs Men for Ground Work in Aviation The value of wheat in fattening Announcement was made In lambs was well demonstrated Washington, D. C., recently that again in the 4-H club lamb-fatten the U. S. Navy will need more ing contest sponsored by the East men who desire basic training for ern Oregon Wheat league, in the aviation ground work. To supply opinion of H. A. Lindgren, exten this need. schools have b»tn es sion livestock field man, and L. J. tablished at four separate naval Allen, assistant state club leader, air stations to give instruction in who were in active charge of the the work of aviation metalsmith, contest. At the same time the aviation machinist's mate, avia feeding of 324 lambs by 28 differ tion orrinanceman and aviation ent boys and girls served to show radioman. Ixtcatloiui of these the importance of correct feeding schools are Jacksonville, Florida, methods as well as the use of Norfolk. Virginia; Pensacola, Flo proper feeding materials, they rida; and San Diego, California. pointed out. Information from the Eugene Of the total number of lambs Recruiting station points out that fed. in pens of 12 each. 114 graded these schools aro open to recruits good to choice, after 110 days of who have the aptitude and qualify feeding, 147 graded medium, and for this schooling on the comple 71 graded common The lamhs tion of their recruit training per were all shipped from Heppner, iod and before their assignment to where they were shown at th? sea duty. These aviation ground wheat league convention, to Port work schools are called Class "A" land and sold there to a San Fran Schools; Group IV, because they cisco buyer. Top grade hrought give basic instruction and are the $10.75 per hundred pounds, the 4th group of trade schools ojien medium $9.85, and the commons to recruits, the outers being Group $9. I. electrical and ordnance; Group T h e ro a rin g su n s ot t h e lig h t c ru is e r l i e K u y te r p a c k th e w a llo p o f on e o f th e la r g e r u n its o f th e R o y a l II, communication and clerical; Highest average gain of 36 N e th e rla n d s N a v y o n d u ty iu th e P a c ific , w h e re th e D u tc h h a v e a lre a d y scored Im p o r ta n tly a g a in s t th e and Group I II , machinists, metal pounds per head during the feed Japs by s in k in g tra n s p o rts . workers and aviation ordnance- ing period was made by a pen fed men. by Bobby Van Schoiack of Hep POULTRYMEN URGED TO USE The aviation metalsmith course pner, although the pen fed bv retary, , Mrs. Doran Ritter, and a Phillip Hoon of Umapine, in which ,7 ”° ? b y ‘ he P^t-secretary. Mrs. LIGHTS BEHIND BLACKOUT. gives special instruction In the all 12 lambs made the top grade. '-a n i,,’le Hunt. A .’ brief talk was properties of metals, heat-treat on the im- won the largest premium based on K'ven b-v J°anno Morton • Poultrymen f a c e d with the ment of metals, cutting, forging, conditton of'the iamte. Elton M e i por,ancP of youth work at the problem of maintaining high egg and in those phasi*s of welding production t h r o u g h artificial and brazing essential to aviation. lar of Rufus had 11 of his 12 present ,,me sbe emphasized that lights in times of blackouts are Aviation machinist's mate train lambs in the top grade, and H ar this work was in the first line of being advised to continue the ing covers bench, vice and floor old Smith of Pilot Rock had 10 defense, as a protective measure in keeping future citizens in the , l „ lights but to darken the windows, work necessary to the machinist out of 12. lines a normal youth period. .— of — _ and then provide ventilation by and instruction in the use of pow -, Wheat fed whole plus chopped It was voted to dispense with f ° r another b u e u A f n n other means Such a solution is alfalfa hay proved to be the most the crafts classes after the first race. Let s see if you can be first suggested by N. L. Bennion. exten- er tools. U. S. seamen who are In terested in this work will also ob successful fattening ration. Pens of the year, and to replace this ,o break the tape. Indicate slon poultryman at Oregon State tain practical experience In the in which the lambs were fed nlemv ^ f h at » n d ' X . ' t T . t with defens<? or Red Cross work. your answers in the space pro- college, who points out that the operation, care and repair of avia your score irregular use or sudden discon- tion engines used in the Navy and W ith «h o n l Z u . o i t » Mrs Morion was appointed to ar- tid ed and then add your with the regularity required, made - h- . for your rating. tinuance of light will reduce egg will learn to assemble and dis poor gains compared with those 7 (1) If you're a bank teller you production just at a time when it assemble such engines as well as fed properly. In commenting on ~he a^ ernoon was spent in the contest, D. E. Richards, who makin8 of Christmas wreaths by might know that on the flfty-dollar is badly needed, or may even learn to Install them in planes and bill there is a picture of (a) John cause birds to moult. check all phases of operation such has conducted much feeding re- mani ,bo members, search at the eastern Oregon The next "Mating »'«H be held Quincy Adams; tb) U. S. Grant; <c) “W ith the hours and length of as carburetion. timing and lubri Jefferson; j j branch experiment station, pointed at ,he dub house the second Wed- Thomas time of blackout so indefinite, the cation. (d) Zachary Taylor. | I Aviation ordnancemnn training Out that in round figures 100 nesda>' *n January. most practical way to meet the (2) Picture yourself aboard ship problem seems to be to continue consists of instruction In the use pounds of wheat and 200 pounds of chopped hay will put a lamb in M O R T O N , JA C K S O N C H O S E N . early in the morning. You hear the the use of lights as in the past and maintenance of machine-guns ship’s clock ring "one bell." which but to black out the windows by and other weapons used In Naval top condition. He added that more OREGON STATE COLLEGE. tells you it's (a) 2 a. m .; (b) 1:30 using black building paper or re aircraft. This course includes a fattening of lambs would furnish a. m .; (c) 12:30 I----- 1 movable paint." Shaft ventilators study of boresighting guns, syn a profitable market for northwest Corvalhs, December 15.—Jacque- a. m .; (d) 1 a. m. I I ! line Morton, junior in home eco- or openings between the rafters chronizing gun fire with propel surplus wheat. (3) Attention radio fans; Lanny above the plate, or slight window lers In motion, mounting and ef-1 — ---------------------- ! nomics at Oregon State college, LO NDO N 4-H MOTHERS HOLD 003,1 Jackson, junior in Ross' daily program immediately openings at the top if the eaves fectlve use of guns. The recruit A L L D A Y M E E T IN G . pharmacy, both of Cottage Grove. follows: (a) Amos 'n' Andy; (b) keep out the light, are suggested entering this course of Instruction as means of obtaining ventilation. also will learn the use of gun _______ are two of six students recently M yrt and Marge; (c) Char- |~ ~ I lie McCarthy; (d) Bob Hope. | I Turkey breeders are faced with cameras, and the tigging and re The London 4-H Mother's club selected to become members of a more difficult problem because; lease of high-speed targets for met at the club house on Decern- Mu 13013 Beta, 4-H club honor so artificial lights are frequently, practice. ber 10th for an all day meeting., d e ,y on ,hp campus. Aviation radiomen receive gen- • provided without shelter. This with a covered dish dinner at Students are chosen for active will be impossible if blackouts era! radio training in addition to noon. The club room was decor- interest in 4-H club activities, continue, although it may be prac those phases of radio peculiar lo ated with Christmas greens and participation in campus activities, tical for some breeders to use aircraft. with a decorated tree for the ex- scholastic average, and their de In addition to the technical Job available housing facilities which change of gifts. sine to further higher education. may be lighted and blacked out at training outlined above, the Eu A t the business meeting it was night, with the turkeys turned gene informant stated that then- decided that club members would TOWNSEND NEWS. Out during the day, says Bennion. are nearly fifty trade Jobs and meet at the Lo.-.don school on vocations for which patriotic Tuesday afternoon to paint the The Christmas thought was car- young men can receive training FOSTER SELLS TWO PIECES scenery for the stage at the gym. ried out in the program at the when they join Uncle Sam's new OF PROPERTY. (4) Oh, yeah, it’a a Ash, all right A party for club members will be1 social meeting on Monday night "Two-Ocean" Navy. sponsored by the club for the eve- when Mrs. Nellie Blackmore as (at left), but which of the following: George Foster, sage of the Vin- (a) shark; (b) marlin; ■ i ning of Friday. December 19th. at chairman. Group singing, readings, al Randall building industry, is in On account of the night was the club house. Mrs. W illiam and musical numbers. Mrs. K. L. (c) tuna; (d) tarpon. | | Funk, Mrs. Caroline Hunt and Adams read a special letter. El- (5) If you miss this one, write the big money now, according to cool and snappy, with icicles an Mrs. L. A. Propsr were appointed mer Kent gave a brief account of Em ily Post If a girl is in the com reports. One sale consisting of a the ice box, some of the hallerinos to act on the refreshment com- the district council meeting in pany of a man and she drops her house and two acres was sold to wore their red formats. We also mittee. Vice presidents of the 4 -If Roseburg on Sunday. Announce- handkerchief (a) the gentleman Edwin Reiersgaard. Another sale pulled our red ones out of the hope clubs will be in charge of the pro- ments included the quilting on should pick it up; (b) she should get was two acres to E. Nystrom of chest last Sunday morning and gram and games. Thursday and election of officers it hersef; <c) she should ignore it; the Blanchly shingle mill. Mr. Ny- found the moths had enlarged the (d) he should give i i stroni has moved a house onto the course to eighteen holes in the in A report was given by the sec- on December 22. her his handkerchief. |_ j property. terim. I.O .O .r . T O H A V E P O T -L U C K HUPPER, XMAM. P A R T I The Cottage Grove Odd Fellows will have a pot-luck suppti tkls evening nt the Odd Fellow hall, starting at 6:45 p. in A program and (Ttrislinas {tarty will follow the sup|M*r. Ktibekahs and Theta Rlio Girls are Invited to attend and enjoy the program and Christ- mas |uirty. ....... * ■ ■ 1 | For the holidays try Nesselrod| lee c r e a m at Gustafson's, rtf course. 19-Itr-3| Wearable Gifts The Kind He Would Choose fo r Himself Top Coats - Neckwear Pure virgin wool fabrics all new 1941 styles and coktrs All sizes 35 to 46. By A rrow A Wembley (non- crush). Beautiful patterns In croak stripes, dots, paisleys and all over designs. $19.75 Hardman Hats New snap brim styles with narrow band Browns. Green, Blue or Gray. $5.00 Robes Of fine flannel and rayon with satin trim Plain shades, stripes and plaids. Alao Bea con Robes. $1.00 Sweaters Coat or pull-over styles. — Greens, tans, browns, blues, maroon, etc. Sizes 36 to 46 All-wool. $3.95 to $5.95 Mufflers Hand-loomed ot fine soft wool. Plaid or striped design». Each $3.45 to $9.75 Slippers $1.00 Jew elry Felt uppers with leather soles, fine ktd slippers with hand turned leather soles In wine, tan and blue. By Hlcock. Bar P i n « , Clasps, Chains, Etc. $1.65 to $3.95 50c to $1.50 Belts—Braces By fllen rk Ruspenders of elas Arrow Shirts Of woven Madras on Broad cloth. Reautlfui striped pat terns. Also white. $2.00 tic or Elanto G.ass Belts of saddle leather, calf skin and Elosto Gift.«« 50c to $1.50 Sox Gloves Deer skin and cape leathers some styles fleece or fur lined for driving. Pair By Interwoven. R e g u la r length and short elastic top styles Lisles, silk, rayon or wool. $1.50 to $3.50 39c and 55c P air When Requested, a iiu i Parcels Will Be Gift Wrapped The Men’s Toggery A. W. Helliwell Telephone 85 Cottage Grove (8) The American Red Cedar is an evergreen that's not a cedar at all, it’s (a) a pine; (b) a cypress; (c) a juniper; I I (d) a spruce. I I (7) Hey, football fans, which cf these was (during his college days) a member of Knute Rockne’s fa mous "Four Horsemen” ? (a) Grant- land Rice: (b) Walter Winchell; (c ) T e d H u s in g ; I----- 1 (d) Elm er Layden. |_ : ‘GUESS AGAIN” ANSWERS 1. (b ) for 2. (c ) for 3. (« I for 4. (d ) for 5. (b ) for 6. (c> for 7. Id ) tor T a lly ■core H ere 25 pta. (toughle). 15 m o re .................. 10 (o n ly )................ another 10............ 15 pts....................... 15............................. the last te n .......... H E R E R E YOUR R A T I N G S : 0 0 -1 0 0 , t a p e - T O T A L b re a k e r; 80-90, good stepper; 70-80. m ighty brisk; <070 still a racer. Shop Brown’s for Christmas WE OIFT WRAP FREE any article over 50c pur chased here. MORE GARDENS NEEDED. A m azing Perform ance! PT-91. A sensational value! 5-tube AC-DC Circuit. Beam Power. Built- In Loop Aerial. Many other new features. Walnut shade plastic cab inet. See it now! Battery or Plug-in PORTABLE P T -8 7 Plays anywhere . . . outdoors, in doors! 5 Philco Tube». Built-In Loop Aerial. Cowhide _ _ graining case. Complete with batteries. £ / = $ /Q 5 0 EASY TERM S The Grove Hardware A thirty-eight percent increase in farm gardens over the county is needed to meet defense require ments, according to a survey made by the U.S.D.A. county de fense board. The board met in the office of County Agent O. S. Fletcher Friday and according to reports county farmers are meet- ’ ing all goals satisfactorily with J exception of the home garden situation. Farmers are urged to buy farm machinery parts now. The farm machinery situation otherwise is very satisfactory. Corona Portables The SentlneL “ Grouchy” Husbands sad vie«», may ba ■■flaring from aggravat ing bowal gaa, to u r atomach or haadacha, eanaad by a»«U* ot conaUyailon. T ry A O - L E U K f t . I t aflactlvaly blonda 8 earmlna- Uvoa for relief of gaa yalna, and 8 laratlraa for gantla, «nick bowel jetton . T o w drngglat baa ftD L C R IX A . Cottage Grove Pharmacy, Kelly Drug Co., and Kern’s for Drugs. Your name engraved free on any fountain pen or pen cil $1.00 cr over purchased at our store. A little time is needed. Give the boy or girl a leather zipper loose leaf note book cover. We have our 1942 stock at present. General Electric and Toastmaster a n d Mix Master pre ducts. Cory & Silex glass coffee makers. Special—Glass cof fee maker complete, $2.00. Tree ornaments, decorations, cards, tags, seals, ribbons, etc.—Ash trays stands, cigar lighters, cigarette cases. Cigarettes— until Xmas, $1.16 per carton. Limit one carton to a customer. Nene to dealers. WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS on all but fair trade items. Ask for them We are Open Xmas day. Toys, Games Blackboards, B B Guns, Carom Boards, Scooters, Dolls, Tractors, Target Games, Burning Seta, M etil Casting Sets, ¿ree Lights for Indoors ah'* Out doors. <f < ,W 7 /r JROTP50 Handkerchiefs and tie Sets. . We are exclusive agents for Yardley’s Old English Lavender, Old South, Old Spice, Royal Portable Type writers, Sheaffer Fountain Pens and Pencils, and many other items. Bibles, 25c to $7.50 “Remember Pearl Harbor” Give your boy or girl a Hawaiian Uke leie. NO JA P OF GERMAN GOODS Stationery—The very fin est and largest assort ment. Cottage Grove Pharmacy BROWN’S DRUG STORE Telephone ‘blackout’ 244 V Tie
