PAGE EIGHT THE SEN r iN E k COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON Extension Force FARM SCRAP VITAL To Continue Full AS WAR ENTERS War Support IForÀ ... Doreria v . -■ I ' - . . - - i« ti 7 v.u..„i.«„ i, < Mi 1 w ith the holiday vacation in Salem with her parents, Mr. and Mis. C. F. riynen. Herman Kanel, who is employ- ~ i in I».,..ii..n,i u hnm e v i.itim r „1 In Pnrllnml. 1» home v u m n , his family Jimmie Thrasher, who is with the navy at San Diego, was home last week on a furlough to visit his parents, Mr. nnd Mi's. Joe Thrasher. Mr. and Mi's. Ralph Hand and daughter Carole of Chelan. Wash- ' mgton, spent last week at the home of Mrs. Hand's mother, Mrs. M Mosby. Additional guests on Christmas and the week end were Mr. and Mrs Harold Boslaugh of Milwaukie and Mr. and Mrs Ral(>h Boslaugh and daughter Ann of Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs Rav Kanel of Portland spent Wednesday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kanel. The home of the Earl Eilgecomb family was destroyed by fire one evening last wt>ek, Nothing was SECOND YEAR ‘ Organization of the O.S.C. Ex­ tension program for 100 per cent WASHINGTON — The need for must be mixed with a certain amount participation in the war effort was metal scrap remains unabated as the of heavy scrap. the main theme of the four dis­ Nation's mighty steel industry, with American Industry and American trict conferences of agricultural production figures climbing to record Farms arc the Nation's most prolific proiwrtions, enters the second year sourees of heavy scrap. War Produc­ and home economics field workers of the war. tion Board officials say. Industry, of just completed, reports W. L. T he importance of Iron and steel course, produces most of the heavy Teutsch, assistant director of Ex­ scrap In U k war effort becomes in­ •crap, but not enough. So the farms creasingly apparent as the tvmpo of of the country become an Increasing­ tension. who attended the sessions the United Nations' offensive against ly important source of this necessary at Corvallis. Klamath Falls, Pint- the Axis powers shifts Into high gear. war material. land, and LaGrande. Ships, tanks, armored cars, plane«, The huge piles of scrap m etal seen The accomplishments in 1942, guns and all kinds of mechanised In various parts of Uie country have equipment are the backbone of our created an impression of over-abun­ by far the busiest year in all the army's striking power. Farm scrap is dance. But this Is not the case, ac­ history of the Extension service, making tt possible for us to supply cording to Leasing J. Roeenwuld. Di­ were reviewed at these confer­ these weapons to our fighting forces rector of the Conservation Division In In adequate quantities. Washington. ences and the program . for 1943 The demand for steel In this war "Thia scrap Is where the Govern­ set up. In general, the work next far exceeds that of w ily previous war. ment wants It," said Mr. Rosenwald. year will largely follow the line In World War I. It required »0 "and we must add more to it. Large pounds of steel for every American reserves of scrap must be built up and of this past year, when practical­ soldier. In tills war every man in stored In accessible places, where we ly every activity of the Extension Uncle Sam's armed forces must be ran get our hands on It during the forces and their thousands of backed by 4.900 pounds of stceL To winter and spring months ahead. It equip an army of ten million men. would be physically Impossible to store volunteer workers was directed in therefore, requires steel In quantities all of this scrap at the steel mills, or war channels, said Teutsch that are almost too great for the hu­ In scrap dealers' yards," Mr Rosen­ Some specific action of immcdi- ; man mind to envision. wald said. ' Instead, It must be stored Miss Mildred Smith is spend- ate importance in the counties was At the beginning of 1942, the an­ In many small piles, from which It ing the holiday vacation in Me- nual capacity of our steel Industry' can flow as needed. In an orderly even accomplished at the confer­ was approximately 88 ’i million tons. manner, tlirough the scrap dealers' t loud. California, at the home of ences. where at each session rep­ But by the middle of 1943, the yearly yards to the steel mills." a sister. Mrs Glen Mattison and resentatives of the Office of De­ productive capacity will have been Another Washington salvage offi­ expanded by another ten million cial likened the scrap piles over the family. fense Transportation conferred tons. This calls for an ever increas­ Nation to the corn In farmers' crib* with Extension staff members in The Henry Cooper family spent ing supply of scrap, if we are to keep and to baled cotton stored In ware­ working out procedure for appeal Christmas at the home of a son the steel mills operating at their houses agauist the day when they are of the certificates of war neces­ needed. "It Is a nornuil process, with stepped-up capacity. Warren at Hillsboro. sity for farm trucks. County rep­ Steel is normally made up by m elt­ which every fanner la familiar, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Smith of local scrap piles exist for the same ing together pig Iron and scrap, on resentatives estimated that 50 per Lorane spent Christmas day nt reason," this official said. approximately a fifty-fifty basis. So cent of the farm truck owners War Production Board Chairman the home of her parents. Mr. nnd steel Is practically half scrap, and that Donald Nelson and Secretary of Agri­ were granted insufficient gas on Mrs. S. V. Dudley. explains why so much scrap is needed. culture Claude Wickard have Joined their first applications to permit Recent scrap drives. It Is said, have hands In an appeal to American farm­ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kanel and brought forth an abundance o f light ers to dedicate the remaining weeks of full operation of their farms, and son 'B illy were dinner guests on household scrap, but not enough 1942 to an Intensified scrap hunt, aa a that in some of the larger coun­ Christmas day at the Earl Kyle heavy scrap. Light scrap In Its origi­ result of which It Is hoped additional ties 75 per cent of the allotments home at Veneta. nal state cannot be used economically scrap piles will be created, and that are inadequate. In a n open-hearth steel furnace, and the old ones will be made larger. Miss Esther Volgamore sjient major war-connected pro- _ „ Eight t. ----- - Sunday at the M urray Malsberg jects of 1942, most of which will \ i re Clara Tandy, who had spent Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Hoops and home in Cottage Grove. be continued in the coming year. the past several days here, to Miss Marian Williams of the M r. and Mrs. Dayne Chance left were reviewed at the conference Harrisburg Sunday where she will Cedars spent Christmas at the Monday for their home in Mis- and changes, where necessary, another daughter, Mrs. Ches- Wilson home. souri, after visiting for some time considered for next year, said t e r C u rtis , f o r a s h o rt tim e before S te lla A d a m s o f C o tta g e G ro v e - Teutsch. In some of these the Ex- returning to her home in Indepen- was a Christmas day guest of Mrs. tension service cooperates with llenct. Emma Adams, other agencies in the common ef- Mr. and Mrs. Abe Hanks and Mr. and Mrs J B. Grubb spent fort. family spent the Christmas week Christmas at the Lewis Strobeck TTiese mai ° r projects are th e .end ¡n Portland visiting relatives, home in Eugene. . food-for-freedom program and the M r. and Mrs. George Moxley ac- Mr. and Mrs. W alter Baker vis- accompanying victory garden cam- companied them as far as Salem ited Christmas at the home of Mr. I patgn; setting up and operating where they spent the Christmas and Mrs. Jack Davison north of farm labor sub-committees in each bolidavs with the M. E .’ Palleske Cottage Grove. pounty; conducting the statewide, family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davis of family food supply and nutrition Lorane were guests Christmas of program; organizing farm fire the Claude Plasters. protection crews in all communi­ Word from Clinton Garoutte ties. which helped reduce fire came from Africa. losses to the lowest point In his- Mrs. Molly Kline returned Mon- tory; setting up and operating in day to her hon.e at Vancouver, R U SSIA N WAR R EL IEF each county farm transportation W'ashington. committees; enlarging 4-H club Nelson Garoutte and family of Several packages of wool cloth­ membership and emphasizing war McKenzie Bridge and M r. and ing. infants wear and comforts aid projects and finally, organiz- Mrs. Rueben Pacholke and son of were sent to the state office in ing the statewide neighborhood Creswell spent Christmas at the Portland in the past week. leader system in every county. W. T. Garoutte home? Mrs. Sarah C. Nixon made a with more than 9000 participating Harold Barrow will join his par- comfort, also Mrs. Stella Baker leaders. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Troutm an.. and Mrs. H. C. Marlin, at Los Angeles in time to enter We wish to thank the Womans school. % J Circle of the Baptist church and Darrel McKibben left Wednes- Mrs. A. J. Wiser for their dona- Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Duncan re- ior Fort Lewis to join the tions. turned home Sunday evening af- marines ter spending the Christmas week- M r and Mrs- Lester Yearous Not Any More, Though end at the home of Mr. Duncan s and family of the Cedars. Mrs. Over the past 15 y ea rs Japan has parents, the W. E. Duncan family Buffington and son Richard been our b iggest m arket for tim ber at Hillsboro. Another son, Cpl. ^£>d -Miss Jean Yearous spent export—a fact of strategic im p « - Glen Duncan of Geiger Field, Christmas day at the R. O. Y ear- tance in view of the war. Washington. also s p e n t the ous home Christmas holidays with his par- M r- and Mrs. Roy Means and Lost 2,WO Pounds ents. family spent Christmas with the A zoo elephant in Berlin lost 2,000 Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Allen were A. Means at London. W alter pounds during the food shortage of Sunday dinner guests at the A. -Means W*H stay with his grand- World War 1 dayt.___________ * There’» nothing quite w «aateful Brund home in Cottage Grove. parents this winter. thew day» • • •co®o««iirslly prrparrxi Mrs. Anna Wilde of Junction , Doris Wheeler, Mrs. E R. Dar- , meals that the family just won't eat. nell and daughters Zelda and 7 ' 7 and fam' Ami a» victory begins at home, in Mariel Jean, and Mrs. Eloise “ y EugenS ^ nt Saturday at (set. right in our u»n kitfhrn*. why THI USDAV. PKt'KMJtKIt 31, lpt2 at the home of M r Chance's mint, Mrs. Ralph Conklin mid family. , *v* Robert C. (Bud! England ,,f l‘ ‘" ’ Church, Rhode Island, vis- 1U,(| fr(cnds ,as( w,.(.k W,)U(, |lolne „„ fur|oui,h Qyy Kniiel of Edmonton. Alberta> „ --------- ------------ — ----- " f’’w w,..k „ were guests at the Howard Keene Imine. M r and Mrs. Frank Gilines nnd sons spent Xmas Hi the Henry |{u}(sum Grove 41 years (lied nt the family home in Dinin, Thursday after a short illness. He was Ixirn In O'Neal, Nebras­ ka. May 17, INK3, and had been engaged In sawmill work nt Bend The Levi Russell family attend-1 and in California. •‘»I « family dinner at the Mt He was never married and la 40 survived by a sister. Miss Elsie M. Herman Wt.re present. Wisegarver. Drum, nnd two broth­ ers, William V. Wisegarver. Drain, and John I.. Wisegarver, Portland. IlKAIN MAN l i l t s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kanel. Saginaw < • Samuel Herbert Wisegarver, Saleslssiks. receipt books, lieok- The Friendly Neighbor« cluh 39. resident of Drain for the last keeping systems. The Sentinel. met at the home of Mrs. Prine re­ cently. There were ten member« present and four visitors. They iiad their Christmas tree with ex­ change of presents and "Polly «,r u - 1 ncx« meeting will *’*' J*RU*ry 14th at the home of Mrs. K Zumwalt in Delight \ al- h’y. M r a"<1 Mrs l -ee c,lne and * ° n of »‘«»rtlitnti s|x>nt the week with relatives here M r and Mrs Edward Brtltt and Aldon Copple of Seattle spent the week end with relatives here When it's inventory time, let us pause to take and in Collage Grove. stock of the things about us and the things that I'D.- i l.iu.le \\ lil t) I.in n h ,.l Sutherlin and the Ixiwell Benston need to be done. Above all we hope for victory in family spent Xmas day nt the 1943. We hope for the fullest cooperation from our Conrad Keene home at Creswell, Mrs. C liff Gersbach was brought citizens everywhere in o r d e r thut this may be • home from the hospital Wetlnes- achieved as quickly as possible. We hope the oom day where she had been the (Mist three weeks. ing twelve months will bring ycu a full measure Quiannia Abbott of Portland of happiness nnd prosperity. spent Xmas at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abbott, In closing the year we express our appreciation Mrs. Mildred Boolir of Portland for the cordial relations enjoyed and the patron and. Mrs. Plums Hanna and Mrs. Ida Jackson of W alker visited at age accorded us during 1012 the Lawrence Montieth home Fri- day The Harley Williams family were dinner guests at the Zum- wait home in Delight Valley Christmas. W alter Cline, who is employed at Portland, spent the week end with his wife here. Xmas day they At the Year’s End V inal T. R an d all B uilding Service, P hone 60 Latham POWDERED 8UOAR In handy cartona, III Oc CANADA DRY (linger Ale, Waters 2M ns J Ionic 15c WHITE ROCK .Sparkling Water 2 pts 35c; Qt 25c SEVEN UP 1 Lemon Soda. 24 or. 22c C A M PB E L L SOUP Silk Creek Resolve to be a Really Good Cook Wheeler came Tuesday from Laurelwood to spend the Christ- mas season at their homes here. xx- 1 « . «taUm ^ . bert ° akS ° f S h T nT g tO Mr A k Oscar Wheeler home. d»v hm J X o uC J M r h »T* V,S' Mrs. Wheeler. S^ .Hansen fami|y were dln? fr 8!iesta at the home of Mrs. Alice Marsh. Rnvd L w w " £ A??"5 3nd C?ove Ai en ?i uCOttl ge Grove spent Saturday fishing be- u ,dln" er gues s at the Hiram Wheeler home included the E. R. Darnell family. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wheeler and daughter Doris, and Mrs. Eloise Wheeler. Pvt. Rolland Conklin of Camp Adair spent Saturday night and Sunday at his home here. Guests at the Alvin Allen home Christmas day were M r. and Mrs. Boyd Allen, M r. and Mrs. Lee Cooley and W. F. Al'en of Cottage Grove. Keith Babcock, student at Laur­ elwood, spent the Christmas week end at his home here. The Alva W alker family of Eu­ gene spent the week end at the' Ed Babcock home. Christmas eve guests at the C. ’N. Duncan home were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Allen and children Ralph, Eunice and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooley and W. F. Allen of Cottage Grove. The occasion was the open­ ing of Christmas gifts which is an annual occurrence of the Allen families on Christmas eve. Pvt. Roy Zehner of Camp Adair arrived home Thursday evening to spend the Christmas week end here with his wife. Barbara and Kay Wheeler are spending the Christmas holidays here at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hirarm Wheeler The girls are students at Lauel- wood. M r and Mrs Alvin Allen and family took Mrs. Allen's mother, ( „ .a.nd Mr!>- McKibben .T /” r w week end at the Lou McKibben home' 80,11 Emilies spent Christ- m“ with Juda ¿n Eugene. M„ olive Keeney of Donna, Mtss Jes»ie Keeney of Corvallis and Pr*vate Ralph Keeney of Fort Lewis sPcnt Christmas at the A. e . W alker home. Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Boswell moved into their home here Mon­ day from Grove 8066,6 and 8udd,c Means are v*s’t’nK relatives in Eugene this week. Junior Dugan of O.S.C. spent holidays at home here. - - il — ■ — ■ not »tart off 10* I by try ing to be a rtally fo n i rrtok. Cottage Grove Hotel Remember. Redeem your coffee stump before Junuury 4th! I.arg e 2,'le PEANUT BUTTER Heal Kou*t 2 II* jar 40c S a m tuer /uears paoouce («.•full. >«l.. Sunk ist Lb. Texas Pinks Lb. U .S .N o .2 SOIb.lmg $J35 I ’ r ii t s S u bjec t In M e r k e l C lu n g r « am i S h s k i KELLOGG S 0 R 0 PUP 11 or. pkg 8c 1 Hi pkgs 2 for 15c A Si H SODA ELASTIC STARCH 12 or. pkg 2 for 15c DALEWOOD MARGARINE lb. 25c CIOARETTES, Popular brands Ctn $1.24 H.in* it lllds'm f Red Hill Catsup 25c Pancake Flour Apple Juice s.n, '..«39c Beans 23c Peanuts Cranberry Sauce¿ . 15c 10|h«k4K SUN \u W r» t 14 < ) u im r 12c )2l»Z gl.I Duchess Salad Dressing Pint 22c O il.r t J- Snull Whit« M azda Light Globes I í I» 60 W at Fiitu V, treah ruasted Lb. I,4g — 36c Nu-M&de Mayonnaise Pint 27c Quart p - 46c (t