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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1942)
T ill IIShA V, TTIE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON PAGE EIGHT S eizures C r im p F if t h C o lu m n am Conserontion to Top AAA Program Despite Warfare Oregon farmers who make up county A A A com mittees in this state are determined that the in creased production necessary to meet this nation's wartim e fmxl n»>eds can be achieved without sacrificing the conservation gams mad? through the A AA and other programs, lu Honolulu, a? Kar Western states of Ninth C orps Area «1 L. > Army, > blow v m s struck at potential or actual filth columnists when Japanese. German and Italia n aliens were ordered to surrender short-vs re radios and cameras. In Honolulu, where this picture was taken, guns were also rounded up trom aliens. (Passed by L. S censor.) Mrs. Elvira Barrie Dies December 25 Mrs. Elvira Barrie. 73. passed away at her home at 212 South River road. Christma.-- day. fol lowing a three-year illness. Mrs. Barrie was bom at P latts burg, New York. July 2, 1868, and when a small child moved with her parents to Maine, where she resided until her marriage to W il liam Barrie, at which tin e the couple moved to Seattle. Wash ington. In 1931 the family moved to Jacksonville, this state, where they resided until moving to Cot tage Grove about two years ago. Mrs. Barrie was a member of the Methodist church, the Pythian Sisters and the Townsend Club. Surviving in addition to the hus band are three sons. James Barrie of London Springs. this state: Clarence Barrie of Creswell, and LeRoy Barrie of. Kent. W ashing ton. Funeral services were held at the Smith chapel Monday after noon at 2:00 p. m. with the Rev. W. A. Briggs. Methodist minister. officiating. Interment was in the Rest Haven Memos ia. Park in Eu gene. W A R O N W A ST E . Oiegon's all-out w ar on waste to help the greater w ar effort will begin formally on January 6, Mrs. E. W. St. Pierre, state director of the consumer division of the de fense council, announced Monday at Portland. Mrs. St. Pierre asked Oregon citizens to enter into the drive io salvage discarded materials that can be reclaimed. Metals, paper and rags head the list of salvage able materials. Under Mrs. St. Pierre's' plan, waste materials will be turned over to social agencies already equipped to handle collection with out added overhead. She pointed out the agencies would increase their incomes by handling the ma terials and thereby become less of a drain on community chest and tax funds. We are now prepared to do typewriter and adding machine cleaning and repairs. Call 159. The Sentinel. 3-tfc C o in m a iid e r ______ _____ ____ z ' k i Heading Britain's forces In Far East is this lieutenant f<->eral. Sir Henry Pownall. who replaced Sir Robert Brooke-Popham. He has tub of keening vital Singapore out of Jap hands. N E W H Y B R ID W H E A T Y IE L D S W E LL . A new hybrid wheat obtained by crossing turkey red and fed eration outyielded all other varie ties grown in eight outlying cereal nurseries in Wasco. Sherman, Jef ferson and Giliiam counties in 1911. according to M. M. Oveson. superintendent of the Moro branch experiment station. This is one c i several new and promising hy brids that are being tested in an effort to improve still further Oregon's wheat varieties. Most sought characteristics now are smut-resistance and good m ill ing quality, combined with high yield. None of these new' crosses are ready for general distribution. F IR E RESERVES declared Robert B. Taylor of Adams, chairm an of the state A A A committee, in sum m ar izing recommendations made by committeemen at the recent state conference. Bv asking for only a few changes in the 1913 program, i mostly for greater efficiency in operation, committeemen believe that the objectives of greater pro duction with conservation can be accomplished through the present program. Tay lor said. Modifications sought in the range conservation program would make some of the practices more applicable to yvestorn O rego n 's, growing livestock industry, par ticularly the coast cutover areas, the chairmen reported. O ther rec ommended changes would place further emphasis on seeding aban doned eastern Oregon cropland to grasses. A com mittee on the seed pur chase program urged fan n ers to order immediately nt least half of their estimateti cotton bag re quirements for the greatly ex panded w inter legume seed crop. A shortage in bagging m aterial, coupled with a 40 per cent expan sion in acreage, m ay create a seri ous situation at harvest time un less action is taken now, the com m ittee pointed out. In view of a shortage in phos phate fertilizers, the com mittee on the conservation m aterials soil building recommended more em phasis on application of lime, weed control and the seeding of le gumes and cover crops. The important role the farm program will play in post-w ar ad justments. as well as in wartim e production, was stressed in the re port of thè education committee, which recommended that every committeeman should assume the respons.bility of supporting the program during the w ar period, that agriculture may have its help and protection for post-war ad justments. M EET. A meeting of the fire reserves will be held at the arm ory next Monday evening at 7:30. The call is still out for as many volunteers for this work as can be obtained. W. A. Gilchrist will give the fourth in the series of lectures, his subject being “ Arson Fires and Sabotage During the W ar Period.” Anyone interested is urged to be present. Townsend Club Gains 50 M embers in Drive Monday night 'he I«’1 ing - de in the recent n:cml>crshlp <1>re en tert ;i med the winner; with a 'in grain and it treriun. nts. The drive netted more than 5.1 members The pro. rum cvui>i»:ed of singing by tlie entire group, mu-ieal num bers by Mrs. Blnvkmore, Mrs. Simpkins, M is Gmide. Mi. 1'uck- er. Mr. Hazen, Ed Einneriy. A l bert Griffin. Mrs. Barton. Mrs Lancaster, Mr 1km Dolman daughter of Mis Caldwell. Reading* by Mis. Betl’.e, Mis. Baker, Mrs. Adams. Mrs Hittin- ger. Mrs. Tucker. Mr. B.nr.ett. Mrs Bai ton. Elmer J. Kent presided at the meeting and g iv e a review of the work of the organization, also the local club during the past year. Inst aflat ion of the new officers will lx» held on January I. r L A N D S S O I.» . Fourteen ihou'.un.l neieo of Bin- Ix'r land in the Sant I ra dlatrtet h a v recently been pur» based by i he W illam ette notional forest Ibis land was part of an old w ag on load grant owned by W. I*. Dav.d .on At S i. Paul. Minnesota, and the' traos. e ;ion was made through the t l i q j m W estern t'okunzat.on company, according to information flout the office of J. R. B uekarl, to.cat supervisor it Eugene. Mav ♦ every • one of (lie coining 365 «lays ol (lie new year bv “ Happy Hays" for O von and • vonrs ' A 35 per cent reduction in the nation's 1942 civilian gasoline eon- ..imrnioo was com-n Ien»I likely by government |>etroleum experts be cause of hew restrictions making it inipo sitxe for the ordinary mo torist to obtain new tires or inner tubes lor hrs car. THESE Cottage Grove Flour Mills BAISK M O R N IN G S - S tea m in g h ot jia g ja c k s w ith LUMBERJACK SYRUP PANCAKE FLOUR SA*1 VOW Fg i c t * ------ çot s It is with a great deal of pleasure that we extend to you our heartiest wishes for a good n w year. a. o n toedvng Y® S t . F rancis We look forw ard to your continued patronage and friendship, and we sincerely hope th at the New Year will be a happy and prosperous one for you. H O T E L A » 1 I $ COLLINS LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS W A S A N IV “ A V I T AT H O M I M A IN CONVENIENT ^COMFORTABLE ECONOMICAL Phone 44 - [ POR•TLANCLORE. äiSiÄiiir 1 1 2 lb. pkg. 1 S c Safew ay Produce Is G u aranteed Fresh! ju H » L#e Money Buck if You're Ever Displeased! Extra Fancy Lb. lb. 5c O RA N G ES W inesap A pples Sweet Juicy Navels ¿ ( lb. 10c LEM ONS Sunkist Juice-filled 1 RESI I llrjilct Notlf I IJ-OZ phot. Arizona Seedless PO TA TO ES 25 lb. bag 69c 19c U. S. No. l ’s- Russets C A U L IF L O W E R 15c CARROTS, P A R S N IP S , T U R N IP S 3 for 10c Meat is good—and good for you! Packed with E Vita mins,, m eit is an important part of your diet. EASTERN 3LICED BACON, no rind PORK STEAK, lean, tender BOILING BEEF BACON—Any Size Piece PORK ROAST—Center cut, shoulder Sirpoin Steak Beef Roast Steer Beef Blade Cuts Lb. 32c Lb. 23c lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. F lo u r F lO U r 27c 25c 15c 24c 25c Pure Su-Puib Soap 39c 17c Lux Soap Flakes pkï. 20c Supei Suds X“ 19c ^ np * °",e Crystal White SoapX"'^}* Lux Toilet Soap bars Sperry Pancake Flour 10 lb. 47c Prince Albert Tobacco lb. 57c Velvet Tobacco lb. can 62c Kellogg All Bran Lg. Pkg. 17c Playfair Dog Food No. 1 can 2 for 9c Boraxo .................... can 11c 20 Mule Team Borax Chips 18c ««■ 16c Libby Tomato Juice Townhouse Grapefr ’t Albers’ Flapjack Drifted Snow Flour Crystal White Chips Pure Lard Anglo Corned Beef 47 oz. 18c J ’cc 46 oz. 17c 10-lb. bag 49c 10-lb. bag 45c 5-lb. box 33c 4 lb. pkg. 52c 19c SAFEW AY J ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES Kitchos Crnft-49 !b o«ck $1.69 $ 1.89 c *2 u,, L,«n 17c who» « Blond-49-lb Mck B a k in g P o w d e r In sta n t T a p io c a AL“ ” a 18c K ra ft D inners Mic*ioni- rug.9c Cut S p a g h e tti 4 19c U o n n « BABY LIMA A SM. WHITE beans slszackaoi • * * v R ice BLUE ROSE 5 lb pk* 3 5 c San W a n P e a s No 2 c«« 12c P e a s SUGAR BELLE No. 2 can 12c C orn No- ’ E"’ hk- C o m whoue«»"'1' 2 Nw-2 S a u e r K ra u t Hl’ hw‘V a,A...9c T o m a to S o u p c» *11 3 ti» » l9 c S o u p M ix ShOTidt. 3 pk„ 2 5 c K risp y C rack ers 29c M u sta rd Crow.ni ’2 13c S a la d D ressin g DuchX,i„ 22c Ground Beef 2 lbs. lb. 4c G R A P E F R U IT /D A T E S Camay Beauty Soap 3 It is. therefore, appropriate on this occasion to thank you for your patronage and good w ill—and to say th a t our business relations with you have been a happy experience for us. No. 10 I nil 4 3 c Harvest Blossom { nUtrvV.cr» S*vt<»v' a y lor A real buy on these mibl-eureil .Morrell’» bam»— full of lip-»m.aekitig flavor! Y our good will has been a most valued possession, and we count you among our good friends who constitute the greatest of our business assets— good will. W v d , J un 7th C o i n p J * ^ «‘ c; ° ; oX ° r = b . « ARD OF THANKS. To Our Friends And Patrons— Fri., Jtn. 2nd through S T R A IN E D H O N E Y v.n.r B .« d - s n .o m J S c i T O M A T O J U I C E Sunny Dawn 3'No .2 cans 2 5 c 'G R A P E F R U I T J U I C E TownHou« 3 ... 25c S H R E D . R A L S T O N C E R E A L 12 «»«.pk. 10c S P E R R Y 'S C H E R R IO A T S New.’ 2 p - 2 3 l S H R E D D E D W H E A T - N abw co k «-« ,.k. 10c M A RA SCA PR ESER V ES k 35c N O B H IL L C O F F E E Lb bag 2 3 c , 2-tb ba, 4 5 c A IR W A Y C O F F E E Lb Ba, 1 9 c , 3 - i b b ., 5 5 c B L A C K T E A f t ™ '™ 8 c , 2Sb., cm. 1 8 c f I j WMIK*«**" Vir»PP*’. «ne» ol mices im c T iv i s-» . TRIANGLE PANCAKE FLOUR The sanitary milk bottle cap which was scheduled to go into use January 1 at all grade A dairies inspected by the state de partment of agriculture will not be mandatory. The department has advised dairymen that the sanitary cap provision will not be enforced until further notice. All other provisions of the grade A regulations will be enforced. The total w ar and possible shortage of m achinery and paper are causes for the action. We wish to express our appre ciation to our friends and neigh bors for the sym pathy shown us on receiving word of the death of our loved one, O rville Isham, which occured at Pearl Hai bor, December 7th. Especially do we appreciate the flowers. Mr. and Mrs. John Isham and family, Mrs. O rville Isham and son. 21-ltpi SYRUP SLEEPY H O LLO W SYRUP CANE S MAPLE 2 6 o i. c»o 16c SKINNED HAMS «33c JEW YEAR CRCCTIMiS TC WV-IMJ A GLAD NEW YEAR I.A t'K DI T IB E S MAY I T T D A S ('O N N I M PI'H IN . SA N IT A R Y C A P K I LE NOT TO BE ENFORC ED. F arm s in Sw edea One-fourth of the 430,000 farm s in Sweden cover less than five acres. I. IIM2 TOPS FOR BRcAKFAST Com mittee A sks Non- M ilitary E xpense Cut Demanding that the nation be "stripped for action” to fight "a long w ar." a special congressional com mittee Thursday recommend ed that non-military expenditures by the government be slashed more than SI,300.000.000 by abol ishing the C C and N Y A and by drastically curtailing W PA, farm benefits and many other federal activities. The committee pointed out that this country has taken on 'the colossal obligation” of not only equipping our own arm y and navy but of furnishing "aid of every description to all nations fighting the forces of aggression.** lO L L S T I W I'A IIY M a y o n n a is e NU MADI,^ ,..25c N a lle y 's T a n g Put i«r 23c M a y o n n a is e Kr.H i’ i n t j « r 2 8 c C h eru b M ilk 4 lull cans 29c M in ced C la m s in, 29c M a c k e re l No. i t«u C«B 10c B a b y Foods “'J"1 3 can« 19c D ates B°RD° UNFITTED. 27c W a ln u ts Orx ; S r qu,,'L,k, 25c B ra zil N uts Ur,. i.b. pkg. 19c M ince M e a t En’ ll,h u, 21c Choc. S y ru p H.r*h.y 3 - 25c Fig B ars Pi.tn or w h ..t 211.. ,>k. 23c Choc. C h erries rcy. u>. 21c *> O S Cleantin, Pad« 10 pnd boi 20c Liquid W ax Var Brito Qt can 69c Kitchen B room s i <uh 35c mot
