OREEN GUARDS BELIEVE IN DOING BIG' THINGS
Valuations of Cities
Show Steady Increase
Valuation of i .unicipulUics in
Lane county generally ¡thowed a
substantial increase arw rdinr to
figures released Saturday by Wel
by Stevens, county assessor. The
valuations of Cottage Grove for
1942-43 were given as $1,067.576
as compared with $969.946 for the
, first half of 1942. Likewise Cot
tage Grove school district 45
•bowed an increase 1942-.43 valu
ations for the district were given
ns $1411.614 against $1.296.768
for 1942. valpatiana in t'nrswell
for 1942-43 w ire «136.638 and
U942. $1345«*
Divìde
Mi and Mrs. ‘ Paul Cipuning
' and daughter Marygno of Los
old Roseburc youth tells Oregon boya and girls. “Just drop a
Angeles, California, who have
postal card to address shown on rard I am holding and sign your
name. The Green Guard program is a splendid one for the boys
been visiting at the home of a
and girls of Oregon to Join to help our nation win the war. You
daughter, Mrs. Win. Battles, have
luiow, we watch and report fires In our forests." Harris Ellsworth.
bought the Glasier farm on Mos
Roseburg publisher and Keep Oregon Green chairman for Doug
by creek.
las county looks on approvingly Io Green Guard Landrr'i novel
Mrs. Ena Foster and children
way of enlisting Green Guards, as does Harry Ptnningrr. county
Sue and Bobbie and Mrs. Joe
civilian defense coordinator.
Gerber of Eugene visited several
SALEM. July 30 « S p ecial»- today is needed for a United Na days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Chapman. Mrs. Gerber's
Two of Oregon's great resources. tion victory."
"State highway officials, and husband is in the army stationed
Iter timberland and her wheat-
fields. both of them vitally im many county officials, are to be at Melbourne. Australia.
Mr. and Mrs. George McRey
portant to winning the war. to commended for the program of
day stand in danger of destruc cutting tall grass along road nolds and daughters Georgenia
tion by fires, unless every citizen ways," Johnson continued. "The and Barhara and Mr. McReynold's
of Oregon joins wholeheartedly boys and girls of Oregon have re parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mc
into the campaign to prevent for sponded in splendid style by join Reynolds. spent Sunday at Eu
est fires and fires along road ing in the Green Guard, fire pre gene. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mc
sides. said Dean Johnson, state vention campaign, and it is not Reynolds at the home of their
chairman of the Keep Oregon too much for us to ask every adult daughter, Mrs. Richard Knight,
to likewise do everything within and family. Mr. and Mrs. George
Green campaign.
“We have been stressing fire his power to see that he does not McReynolds spent the day at the
, Kenneth Martin home.
prevention in our forests all cause a fire."
“Those of our citizens who take
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wallace,
spring, with outstanding results
so far," Chairman Johnson point the complascent attitude that accompanied by Miss Audrey
ed out, "but now that our great saboteurs will not get into our Walker, picnicked Sunday on Mos
acreages of wheat in eastern Ore forest and farm areas to start by Creek.
Mrs. Ella Murphy of Lewiston.
gon are ripening, they offer a fires, had better look back to mid-
great potential danger zone for June when a Jap submarine shell Idaho, and Mrs. Ida Johnston of
fires. Now, more than ever, we ed our Oregon shores." Johnson Clarkston, Washington, who have
must ask that every citizen be emphasized. "Anything can hap been visiting for three weeks with
come a fire warden. Flipping of pen here. It is the better part of their mother, Mrs. Montgomery,
and sister, Mrs. Herman Gertja,
cigarettes from cars into dry road
side grass could cause a devastat wisdom to be forewarned and left Sunday for their homes.
forearmed."
Tracy Arnold is spending this
ing fire in wheatlands. and wheat —
,---------------- ---------------------r .....— —■
week in Portland with his sister,
foybraa Acreare Increasing
Miss Martha Arnold.
STENOGRAPHERS IN
Soybeans are said by the départ
Miss N'inna and brother. Frank
DEMAND
ent of agriculture to be adaptable Chapman, are visiting this week
i the same soil and climatic con- in Eugene with relatives.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. litions as com. To offset the loss
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tonole of
Eugene—The demand for steno f fats and oil imports which nor Thornton Corners visited briefly
graphers in government service mally came from the Far East. Sunday evening with Mr. and
ancL «tefense industries has been American farmer* have been asked Mrs. J. A. Mackey.
responsible for an increased in to raise half as many acres again
terest in classes in typing and as were raised last year. To reach
CAR SHORTAGE HINDERS
shorthand at the University of this goal many farmers who have
LUMBER OPERATIONS
never
raised
soybeans
before
are
Oregon, it was announced Thurs
day by Dr. Victor P. Morris, dean co-operating w-ith their county agri
Lumber movement from the
of the school of business adminis cultural agents in selecting the vari district by rail was slowed dow.t
ety of seed best adapted for tba’r
tration.
locality. Soybeans are an exceed the past week due to the car
A total of 333 students took ad ingly useful and versatile product of shortage, caused by the unpre
vantage of the university's offer the sofl. The oil from the beans, cedented movement of commodi-
ing of these courses during the for intsacce, can serve as an impor ties and war supplies over the
railroads., A total of 143 cars of
past school year. Registration in tant paint ingredient
lumber were moved out of the
the shorthand classes reached a
district the past week over the
cumulative total of 163, with 132
Radio Wave* Control Power
Southern Pacific. This compares
women and 31 men. Typing en
High frequency radio waves sent with a weekly movement of about
rollment aggregated 170 students. through ordinary power lines may
128 of whom were women and 42 soon. operate electric substation* 100 cars during peace times.
Pilirg is in much demand for
were men.
and shunt power by remote control
construction
of ship yards and
from one city to another in war
time emergencies
Sensitive new docks showed a sharp increase
relay* developed can pick up the with thirty-three cars moved dur
radio impulse* at robot substation* ing the period.
miles from the central control
For every ten 30-foot cruisers
beard. The relays are then able
to start a whole series of opera that aren't being built this year
tions automatically from throwing our Navy can have another mos
•witches to building up additional quito boat.
■team jower.
How the beauty parlor goes to
war; The iron that used to go into
Elk Hunter*
a single hair dryer is enough for
Approximately 700 hunter* de six hand gienades.
ployed throughout the Spotted Bear
region, near Whitefish. Mont., have
The wood in one average civilian
killed 107 elk this season, forest house would make two defense
rangers report. Last year many houses for war workers and their
.•*S. *
»
carcasses of the heavy game were families.
left in the forests by hunter* un
able to pack them out, but rangers
said that most of the 1942 cam
AN AMAZING OFFER!
paigner* were properly equipped to
YOUR MONEY BACK if Dr.
take out their kills, and in some
Parker's Corn Remover fails to
cases were hunting the elk for food.
remove any painful corn or cal
lous. Only 35c at Cottage Grove
Salesbooks, receipt books, book
Pharmacy.
keeping systems. The Sentinel.
1
Let’s Buy
a Bomber
$50,000.00 in W ar
Bonds and Stamps
will buy a bomber
for our boys in
uniform.
Your loyal response
MIKIN EK OFFER OP •OR
TI'NIT»
NEW LIONS l’KKMD»AT
¿Qtkto/uiñti !
to
Opportunities for men with re
censed officers to qualify as re
serve officers in the Merchant
Marine have been opened and ap
plications will be received til the
Office of Naval Officer Procure
ment in the Exchange Building in
Seattle.
There is an urgent need for
Merchant Marine reserve officers
and those qualifying will la- call
ed to active duty inanedlately af
ter appointment. There an’ open
ings for both engineering and
deck officers, Cap! W. J. Giles,
director or naval officer procure
ment for the thtrlcoalh naval dis
trict. announced.
The call for officers in this
branch of the service opens the
way for many men to serve their
fOWARO H. RAIN!
H IC H It t A N C IT Y IN O IA N A
country in a highly Important
« •« «
P M C e iO tN T
1941
part of the war program. Those
U 0 M H X T B U K A T IO M A L
chosen will he sept on active
Edward H. Paine of Michigan duly throughout the war nod will
City. Indiana, was unanimously retain their commissions after the
elected president of the Interna war, (.'apt. Giles explained.
tional Association of Lions clubs
at its 26th annual convention In MRS. BIANCA HILL. DOCGI.AS
PIONEER OF INA I, PASSES
Toronto. Canada, which closed
July 24. Paine succeeds retiring
Mrs. Bianca Reed Hill. 91. wid
president George S. Jordan of
ow of the late William G. Hill,
Dullas. Texas.
dual Tuesday evening at the home
A single minesweeper contains of her son, Representative Carl C.
enough lumlx’r to build 21) aver Hill, ut Days Creek, following a
age civilian homes and an aver long period of ill health, says the
age chair represents the wood Roseburg News Review
needed for an army bunk.
Peppermint f l a k e ice eream.
Sprinkled with flakes 'of pepper
Salesbooks. receipt books, book mint c a n d y , at Gustafson's, of
course.
5I-ltc-7L
keeping systems. The Sentinel.
NUMBER $4
day, so let’s make
« ; r f ö
-f - M
These 3 menus will
af the Grange picnic grounds on
Row river. The morning service
was held at the church on West
Mam street with the Rev. Walter
Sy I wester of Roseburg preaching
I he sermon. A basket lunch was
explosive shell for a 75 in to field
howitzer and tin’ steel in two
lingo outboard imitoia would make
a submachine gun with which
our soldiers could »hoot down
Japs.
C o w F ly S p r a y
M ake.it frr 54 cents per gnllon. See us for ingredients and
instructions.
BAG BALM
60c
KOW RARE
65c and $1.25
DIALATORS AND MILKING
TUBES
25c to 60c
Bring us your old or worn out phonogmph records. We
will see that they are turned to the American Legion ior
reprocessing so that our boys in the service will be sup
plied with popular music.
Brown’s Drug Store
Cottage Grove Pharmacy
Phone 244
★ T h r e e n ir n m c r e a t e d f u r h u t t u m m e r e c e u iu g i ♦ .1 ¡ e n e i uf
When th« fhsuitomeftr t » « l, ap
petites go into a natural decline.
Ann the t wo best ways to revive
thr*e lagging ap|M*tite* is (1) to
give particular thought to eye-
appeal in planning uicaU an«i (,<)
plan loads of surprises unusual
type menus like these that were
planned and tested in the kitchens
of the Safeway Homemakers’
bureau.
4 .4
w o r t h w h ile b a rb e c u e a r t i c l e
Buy War Stamps with the money you
save on Safeway
GUARANTEED-FRESH PRODUCE
A ll your monuy bock if Sofowoy fruit« and vayalablat won't taally
froth— roolly crop and laicy Saiaway tipo rt» buy the b«»t produca
ovoiloblo and ruth It direct to Safaway
really stimulate
lazy summer appetites
S a lt , M a x i m u m
w«i4oriodued
Kitchen Craft
49 lb sk $1 59
FRUIT JARS, * gal. Keg. Hull M iih o ii , dor.. $109
AROO STARCH. 2 pkgx. 15c
Linit
3 pkgs 25c
Drifted Snow
J u l ia L e e W r i g h t ’s B r e a d 1 •».. i«.«r 1 3 c
(Precook cauliflower, brush with but
ter. anil broil lu minutes; cut tomatoes
in halves crosswise, broil cut side up 5
minute*, dot w ith butter, *eason. ami
broil 5 rumutes longer.)
Heated Potato Chip»
Pickle Ketnh
Buttered Whole Wheat Toaet
fru tte d Cherry (lelatin
with ('ream
Peanut Butter Cookies
Cofee or 3d ilk
FAMILY FAVORITE
Scalloped Putatoe» and Hired Horn
Buttered freshly-rooked String Bearn
Sliced (/range, (hm m , and Avocado Hmg
Salad with french Dressing
Enriched White Bread
Butter a rot Jam
(fingerbread with Custard Saucy
M ilk or teed Tea
Puree of Pea Soup
With Paprika Crackers
Tomato Aspic King fille d with
fish f lake. Diced Celery, Pickle, and
Hard-Cooked Egg Salad
With Mayonnaise
Healed P oppy Seed Bread
Butler
Peach Pie
Tea or Milk
Safeway
Homemakert’ Hureau
fleeisu/SaWU
49 lb ak $172
SAFEWAY GUARANTEED MEATS
AIRWAY COFFEE
Mild and mellow, lb. bag 20c
NOB HILL COFFEE
E xtra Rich Blend, lb bag 23c
NABISCO 100% BRAN
ARMOUR STAR PICNICS
16 OS. pkg.
18c
Slianklcss, cello w rap, lb. 29c
for toilet o r b o th, 3 ekx 19c
FRANKFURTERS
Regular
'2 lbs. 45c
LUX SOAP
TOM CATSUP
Kei| Hill. 14-OZ b o ttle
12c
LIMA BEANS
C alif. L arge, 2 lbs.
25c
A & H BAKING SODA
I lb. packuge
2 for 15c
CRISCO or SPRY
69c
S h o rten in g , .3-ib. can
MINUTE MAN
S oup Mix
.3 pkgs. 19c
FANCY GRAPEFRUIT
G lenn Aire. No. 2 eiuix 14c
SPAGHETTI
10c
L ynden, I lb. j a r
PINK SALMON
No. I tall cans
19c
SIERRA PI:iE
Toilet Soap. 3 cakes
19c
P & 0 SOAP
I
Youi money without question, will bo 10-
lun dtd , if you're not completely telofled.
Friday & Saturday Feature»
GROUND BEEF
2 lbs. 45c
BOILING BEEF
lb. 15c
Aaat.
LUNCHEON
MEATS
Lb. 33c
BEEF
MOCK CHICKEN LEOS
Bach
5c
ROAST
Blade C uts
Lb. 28c
Things you'll need for
better salads
36c
46c
25c
9c
34c
G ra n u lated . 24-oz. pkg. 19c
DUCHESS SALAD DRESSING. r,t. j a r
NU MAID MAYONNAISE, <|t. jar
SUNSW EET Tendersized PRUNES, 2 lb pkg
SUN MAID NECTAR RAISINS, pkg.
PEANUT BUTTER, Real Roaat. 2 lb. ja r
LARGE OREGON PRUNES, 2 IK. pkg.
FRUIT COCKTAIL, Sun Down. No. I can
KRISKY SODA CRACKERS. 2 lb. pkg.
SOAP CHIPS
TOMATO JUICE, S un n y I faw n, Hi nz, can
19c
K egulur size b ar
2 for 7c
SU PURB SOAP
C ry stal W hite, 5-lb. p k g . 39c
tM/VT7OMVOU' M W / M A W L&MV6D ?
WE CAN!
Flour
PANCAKE FLOUR, S p e rry 'a , III lb. bag
49c
ROYAL 8ATIN 8H 0R T E N IN 0, I lb «40
59c
TOMATOES, Oardtnaide, No '2* • can
2 foi 23c
SWEET PICKLES, 1‘arailixc, 32* m jar
29c
26c
12c
29o
July 31st Through August 6th
j r i . l A I.EI. WIUGMT.DirMtor
one yet!
Enriched
fu 7 c
BROILER PLATE
Broiled B a o n ^ v n p fu d (irourul
Beef P a ttlfi with Broiled
Cnuit/l/nifrfU arul Ttm atu l l a l t t i
izsoJ
it the biggest
The ateel that goes Into a single
H it t o f m o u e y -ia iiH g fo a d i
Millt can be oaton, tool
We have one more
The eleventh annual Lutheran
SAFEWAY
If von don't like to drink milk and
would »till like to include it in
your iliet, read tin article, "Milky
Ways” in this week’s Family Cir
cle. Out every Thursday,/rez. at
Safeway.
$34,000.00.
’ served on th«' hanks of the river.
! There were 41 who attended
LUTHERAN MISSION
FESTIYAI.
cent sea going experience us li mission festival was held Sunday sewing machine will make a high
FRIDAY SUPPER
has brought our
store total
T I II R S P A V. .11 LV 3». 1912
TTÍF. SENTINEL. COTTAPE OROTE OREGON
PAM ! STOUT
xa
TM VM
IH C IA U T LOW
M i c t t A U S ight
t u r SAXWAT MUCO
A M U0W UKi THIS
K ® s ® Q»
e t r mv s ie o t D i t at
SAMWAT OURIMC THI l»K l»
PAIT OP TMl W ltK ANO
I «A T I M O ntV A t M U .
AS T IM t AND T P O U ttl.
WE WILL!
WE MUST!
PLACE YOUR NEXT ORDER
WITH US
T h e S e n tin e l
Phone 159
W h y d o n 't you got y our "b ig " ordor on a w e e k d a y too.
Not only will you have more time to play on weekends, hut you’ll lie able
to »hop more leisurely if you get your /ay grrx-ery order on a weekday.
Safeway price» are alway» low, on everything, every day of the week.
SAFEWAY
All prices subject to market changes