Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1942)
PAHE EIGHT TI1E SENTINEL. OOTTAGE GROVE. OREGON Labor Board Award Is Held In Abeyance S M IT H K IV K R L O O K O U T Oeaf Surplus in pros Northwest Still ; Puzzling Problem PORTER STUDYING IN NAVI fe»>d grains as barley, corn and outs, but ships In vorn and some other feed. Wheat is good feed for the production of pork, beef, lamb, milk, eggs, chickens, mid turkeys, all of which are netxleil in the war effort By using more wheat for feed, transportation will he con served and storage spare relieved as less corn and other fee«! would need to be shipped in. In considering what to plant «in surplus wheat land there Is need to consider various crops, includ ing the hay situation. Preliminary estimates indicate that, in rela tion to the number of animals on hand. Oregon's hay supply may be 15 to 20 per cent less than last winter, partly owing to increase«! numbers of livestock, anil partly to there being less hay harvested. J. W. “Pete” Kibby, former (X'C foreman. Hl*,?« climber, pector and now employed by the Western Lane Forest Protective Association, has recently complet ed construction of a crow's ne J ... — — — for a lookout in section 3. town- The W ar Labor Boaixi Saturday ship 21 south, ratine 8 west, which In 1943-44 wheat market out at Washington ordered placed in is near the mouth ol Mosetown look is complicated and difficult abeyance an arbitration award creek in the Smith River country, to weigh, despite important known for 3,000 lumber and sawmill according to District Warden if. facts, according to the annual Workers in Oregon’s Willamette R. Oglesby. wheat outlook report of the Ore valley Construction material was ratt- gon State college extension ser W LB acted after the Northwest ed down the river early in the vice. “W ith the supply of wheat at District Council ant! the Wiliam- spring and dragged to the lookout record-breaking proportions, the ettfc Valley District Council of the point with a horse. Kibby topped old questions of wheat to plant on Lumber and Sawmill Workers 'he tree at 96 feet and comtruct- surplus wheat acres and what to ,<AFL1 had protested that the ar- ed an 8\8-foot platform. The plat- do with the surplus wheat on biter, Dean Pendleton Howard of form is reached by a steel ladder hand are still problems," says the (he Idaho law school, had ex- which was salvaged from the old report. reeded his authority and “acted Baker Point lookout in the North- The United States supply of iwithout a clear understanding of west Oregon district. wheat is so great that less than «the problems of the lumber feidus- The lookout, known as Dam»- one-half will be needed for all try ." wood Point, overlooks a consider- known uses during the 1942-43 , The union charged that the able portion of the lower Smith marketing season, unless more is Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olson art* wage rates ordered by Howaid River country in the association used for feed and for the manu the parents of a daughter horn were based on the classification of ter:\tory which is particularly facture of rubber or other pro Friday. August 21. nt the Butler mills in accordance with lumber hazardous nnd includes a large ducts than now seems probable, maternity home. The baby weigh Output and that as a result a portion of the area burned by the data in the report reveals. ed K \i pounds and has been nam great many employes would face Smith River fire of 1938. The Pacific northwest wheat ed Phyllis M arie.' wage reductions. Construction of a cabin has also acreage in 1942 was 25 per cent Mr. and Mrs Charles McNeil of • W LB anpointed Nathan P. Fein- been completed on Green Peak less .than the average from 1930 ginger of the University of Wis- lookout west of Monroe. The cab- to 1939, and Oregon's acreage 30 Scottsburg are the parents of .4 consin law school to deteim ine.in which is 18x28 feet, was con- per cent le u , yet production this 9-pound son born Thursday, Aug 4he effect of the award on the structed of shakes and split boards year is greater than the average ust 20. at the McFarland materni 3000 workers. He will proceed to worked out at the Veneta head- owing to good yields. The carry ty home. The liaby has been nam pugene. Oregon, to take evidence quarters. It is sufficiently large to over is also very great, both in ed W illiam Charles. and hear the parties on the issues accommodate the five-man emerg- the Pacific northwest and in the Involved. Pending his report, the ency crew which is stationed at country as a whole. Don Thies cut his finger Wed pulls were ordered to pay rates the peak.- The Forest Log. nesday while working with a pil Production in the four principal Set forth in Howard's award, s u b - -------------------------- wheat exporting nations I United ing crew, necessitating several ject to any retroactive adjust- STEJKAL DISCUSSES NECES- States, Canada. Argentina and stitches. He is in a Eugene hos tnents which may be ordered in S ITY O F POSTS Australia) combined will be slight pital. final determination of the case b y ! _______ ly larger than last year and the the board. Lt. Stejkal of the Fourth Fight- carry-over is the greatest on rec Throw your scrap into the flgb --------------------------!er Command of Eugene appeared ord. Very little wheat can be ex ROYAL NEIGHBORS C O N TRIB- before the regular meeting i f the ported under existing conditions. UTE TO BLOOD PROGRAM , Dorena grange last Thursday eve- The report states that Oregon ---------ning and explained the necessity does not produce enough of such Raised by contributions from of observation posts, the accuracy M A D IS O N . W IS C O N S IN A collegian inSimform , would la- a fitting description «if David Merle Porter, 20, of Cottage Grove, Ore gon. who is now studying at the naval training school for radio men at the University of Wl*«x>n- sin her»1 He is receiving tmining in in ternational code, radio th«*ory uml laboratory, typing, and spelling. Also, he is getting advance»! train ing in military drill, first aid, and naval procedure. Upon completion of the 4-month course he will lie eligible for a petty officer's rat ing of radioman, thin! class Porter, who enhstt'd in the navy in March went through recruit training at the U. S. Naval T rain ing Station, San Diego, Califor nia. A fter finishing school her«', he will be assigned to active duty ut sea, or some other naval shore station. Bluejackets in training here ure quartered in do«:italories on th«* campus which have been convert ed into barracks. B IR T H S camps and members throughout of the information obtained from the United States, the All Ameri- the posts and the workings of the can fund of Royal Neighbors of filter center. America of $21,163.05 has been G. E. Finnerty s.ated that the contributed to the blood plasma grange fair committee had been program of the Red Cross, accord- approached and asked to sponsor ing to a report from the supreme a fair in Cottagr Grove Decision office of the fraternal benefit so- had previously been made by the ciety received by Mrs. Edna Burle- Chamber of Commerce here, joint son, recorder of Camp No. 3539 of sponsors of the ra;r. not to have Cbttage Grove. Oregon. the event this year on account of A check covering the patriotic the tire situation. Now a request fund was accepted in behalf of na- has been made for a one day event tional headquarters of the Red for the 4-H club members and the Cross by George A. Uhlmeyer, F.F.A chairman of the Rock Island. 111., Donald Kabler, new Smith- chapter. The presentation in the Hughes ag teacher at the Cottage society's supreme office in Rock Grcve union high school, was a Island was witnessed by Mrs. visitor. Grace W . McCurdy, Bettendorf.1 The next grange meeting will be Iowa, supreme oracle; Miss Em a held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Barthel, Rock Island, supreme Claude Arne September 3 and will recorder, and Dr. Hada M. Carl- I * a weiner roast. Ea Finnerty son. Moline, Illinois, supreme phy- will be in charge of the lecture sician. hour, which win be on the subject of “Keep Oregon Green.” Week-end visitors e.t the homes of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rohde and Man with a 12 cylinder car Mrs. E. Falirenwald were Mr. and wants to meet girl with an oil Mis. R. W. Waters and Elizabeth . well and a spare tire. Matrimony Rohde of Portland no object. ’3.49 There’s really nothing with more of an air of elegance than black sue«le— and when you combine it with the styling in this shoe, you really have some thing! Elasticized for perfect fit! Covered continental heel. Smoothie in antiqued Turftan with Cuban heel— medium hign, the way you want it! Beautiful tailored lines, includ ing the flat, stiff bow! A pump you can't get along without! * captors and navy patrol plana« flying. Every fire is an Axis lira. Protection fo r Growing Feet! INFANTS’ SHOES Come to Penney's for Child- craft L ittle Teacher* shoes! So carefully made from fine leathers, they give the proper support to tender young feet. Linings are Sanitized* for foot health. Excellent values! Sizes 2-5 $1.4» «1.6» /j •H-n OXFORDS ’3.79 A straight tip oxford that looks as good as It fits! Comfort and style go hand-in- hand with low price! Goodyear welt! Here's a shoe you’ll be proud to step out in! Style No. F ll-1405 MILL SUPPLIES Graber - Gettys D ep en d a b le H a r d w a re A How to fool the fnss-bnJget A A list of foods th a t sa te yon it A tim ely story w ith a m oral Safeway prices are not only low on week-ends, Don't blind tba eye« of our da- • fansa. U sa cara in the woods. H elp kaap our skias dear. Safeway prices are now low early in the week! Have you a fuss-budget ou food iu your bouse? Here’s bow to fool him! In which the Safeway Hom em aker «* Btueau present« five semible d p i. T o w n c ra ft* H y e r Q u ality! POLICE SHOES ’4.79 You'll find these dress shoes typical of Penney extra value! They're not only go-xi looking, but long-wearing and the steel shanks give extra support to the arch! They’re the popular straight tip blucher type, with Good year welt! Style No. F I 1-1035 1. Determine just why he or abe is finieky. I f he’s sick, o r lias a sensitive stomach or an allergy, or remembers unpleasant associa tions about certain foods, you have to take these things into consideration. 2 . Give th e fussy e ster more foods rich in B vitamins, liroause these vitamins promote healthy appetite, gwwl digestion, and gen eral well-being. yiC T O R Y TABLE SALT, 8 lb. cloth bug 18c BAKING POWDER, K ( 25c can 18c PANCAKE 7L0U R , llurv.e lt. 43c SHRED. WHEAT, Nubisco, 2 pk. like SODA CRACKERS 2 lb. ctn. 18c HI-HO BUTTER WAFERS lg. pk 19c POTATO CHIP8 Bin«* Il 10c, 15c, 25c PEACHES, Cuxtlc ( ’rent 2 ' 2 can 19c FLAKED FISH, Davis, No. t.2 can 20c TROCO OLEO 25c lb. 2 lb. pkg. 49c OLEO, Sunny Bank, 17c lb 2 lb pk 33c EDWARDS COFFEE 1 lb bag 27c COFFEE, Airway lb. bag 20c COFFEE, Nob Hill ||, 23c U PTO N S TEA BAGS 20 in pk 23c CANTERBURY TEA BAG8, 25’a 19c CHERUB MILK tall cans 3 for 24c TOMATO JUICE, Sunny I). No. 2 ’» 9c liked. For example, serve milk in custards, m ilk shakes, cream soups, and other milk-rich dishes, «x- instead serve cheese. 4 . Combine disliked foods with others that are well-liked. For example, mash turnips with potatoes, season with milk or cream and butter, and the turnips can liardly be taste« 1. Sugar Ratior Stump No. 8 Now Effect- tlve Good for Five Pounds Bring thean to Nafeway 9. Don’t folk too much about nutritiod, or tell the fuss-budget how good a certain fool is, or urge him to eat, or you'll surely invite rebellion. Just make the fowl as attractive and good tasting as you can, and watch what happens. © Safeway Homemakers’ Bureau JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director AH Safeway maaW are »tta»astead to aaUdy—«r aH yoar woaay beak** F R U IT P E C T IN BACON, Morrell Pride. Sliced lb. 41o DRY SALT PORK |b 23c BACON, any size pieee lb. 35c PICNICS, Armours tthankleaa lb. 31o FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 lbs 49c BOLOGNA, Liver Sausage lb. 27o THEY'RE NEW! PAN READY CHICKENS Certo O ffer » beta. 4 le ■fela-Rlte 8 bota. 2»c SU-PURB SOAP 50-oz. box 37c CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 2oz hr 7c OXYDOL 69-oz. box 60c IVORY SOAP Ige bars 3 for 26c SIERRA PINE toilet soap 3 for 19c WHITE MAGIC BLEACH qt. 10c PUREX BLEACH Quart i3c MATCHES, Searchlight f'tn 23c Moro woys to disgt/isw Read the article “ Fooling tlie Fuss-Budget” in thia week's Fam ily Circle for ways to disguise foods, for substitutes and recipes. Family Circle is out every Thurs day, free at Safeway. F R U IT JA R S K e rr .Ma»on Quarta I»oz. 78c K e rr J a r Capa Doz. I»c Salad Dressing Mayonnaise x - ,1 Save mon«'y, time and worn: try Safeway'» pan-ready chickens. No waste, no head, foot to pay for. All price» ore for dressed net weights! COLORED FOWL COLORED FRYERS Save Your W aite Fat» for Exploaivea. Safeway i» an Official Fat Collecting Station 46c n » G UAftANTEED-FRBSHl PRODUCI I A ll you« money back If yau •«• not completely saHifltd. $1.79 ll.illlc — ~ <;«..und i . i >. z 9 K ra ft U rn ., c Bri«k,v,i». n <,n,.i9c Aug. 28th to 31 Inclusive PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES HM/vr 70 w ow nwr/M/vcY \ I K SANCY. Tttl KHM OONT twats hah was in caonnso or sra«H MST me « at BUY ||,. 47c lb. 57c 41c Flour cn eese SHORTENING, Royal Satin 3 lb. 59c SPRY SHORTENING 3 lb. can 69c WESSON OIL >2 gal 81c; qt. cun 49c MAY DAY 8ALAD OIL qt. ran 45e LIMA BEANS, large B-lb. pkg. 25c BEEF SOUP, Dennison’s ran 9c EGG NOODLES, Sunrise, 14-oz. pk 15c SUGAR BELLE PEAS 2 No. 2 rana 25c TOMATOES Gartlenaide 2»/y*« 2 for 23c SPINACH, Kiiierald Bay 2*2 •’#>» 15c HOT SAUCE, (iardenxnle 4 for 15c CORN FLAKES Alliern ’ll os. 8c APRICOTS Valley Gold No. 1 can 11c PRESERVES All Gold aaa'td 5 lb. 69o APPLE SAUCE MIX, E Z 4 os pk 9c PEANUT BUTTER, Real R. 2 lb 39c BABY FOOD Heinz l* 2 oz. 2 eunx 19c SAIIU/AY GUARANTEED MEAT! Buy W a r Saving» Stamp» with tha m oney you »ova a t Safeway 3 . Disguise foods that are dis f iwu.iixsrT ear ir Brown Is R ight for Fall! and SCREENS FVRTHE FAMILY ’3.49 HOUSEWARE NEEDS You can help keep our army inter- You'll hove mony a reaton to be glod you outfitted your children of Penney'». Not only for tha dependable quality for which our tchool need« are fomou», but, in ad d i tion, laving * to put into W o r Bondi I SPECTATORS and money in r i) in the week, too « « U M Y Y T T H u IN iu a n i I n o T n (V 6 « F O SACK-TO-SCHOOt SUEDE PUMP Mrs. Etta Ho Ider man is visit ing in Bingdon. Washington, ut th«' home of Mrs. Rosetta Millin' who is quite ill. NUMBER i l Million» of America'« youth turn ogain Io •chool, outfitted from head to foot in Fen- nay clothe«! W ith Tailored Clothes! Lt. L«ain Van Nortwick who re cently complet«*d his training course at Fort Davis, North Can • linu, returm d home by plane Thursday, flying with Capt. Colon Garoutte. und expects to leave to morrow for Fort Bliss. Texas, ‘ where he will be assigned to a regiment. Mrs. VanNortwick and son will accompany him. HARDWARE SAFEWAY 'Homemakerf ¿juidt wwcw **•* M"’ F or Really Dressy Occasions! T ill K SD W , AUGUST 27, IR-13 ON W ISMNM7 «Tc.ee. U N IT E D STATES W AR BONDS AND STAMPS W hy don't you get your “ big” order on a weekday too? N ot only will you have more time to play on wrek < nds, but you'll lie able to shop more leisurely if you g.-t your big grocery wrier « mi a weekday. Safeway’a specially low advertised prices, you know, are now good early in Ike week. r Ba" fc " i^Pmdmam a U W W m lL J m
