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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1943)
TftVftflDAY, JANTARY 7, 1041 ‘Mosquito’ Makes Photo Dehut osc Agricultural Super-Plaster of Sawdust Devised But Prices High 1 I f rust» w e re not a fa c to r it hom e b u ild e r could apply n p b i*- te r to hl» w all» th a t would have no w a te r in It when applied, would lie no s tro n g th a t It could he pounded w ith a h am m er w ith out cracking , could have nail» o r crew» put In to It w ith Im p u n ity, and would provide b e tte r Insula tion by f a r th an preaunt gypsum p iaster. T hia "s u p er-p ias ter'' w ould be made larg e ly of aawduat bound to g e th e r w ith ay nt het Ic resin» and applied w ith o u t the uae of w ater. Reaearch men In the O regon fo r est product» reaearch lab o rato ry In the d ep artm en t of ch em latry and the w h o o l of foaeatry nt O re gon S ta te college have w orked out u co m p letely aucceaaful plns- te r of thia n atu re hut have not yet found a w ay to reduce the coat fro m Ita p re s e n t, level of ( fro m tw o to th ree tim e» a» g rea t ua o rd in a ry gypsum plaster. O ne thing th at m ay help do thia, how ever, la a plan fo r using a th in coating of the new sawdust p la ste r m a te ria l over a w a ll su r face of low -g rad e plywood or board». E xp e rim en ts w ith this idea have been sta rte d but are not yet com plete. A thin coaling of thia n a tu n - w ould req u ire little r2 2 ir ? l J ’ n.<‘ W0Ulx M*r ' L r e « . . ^ re «nd give « ,^ p ro x u n a te ly th e »ame o u t w a r d u p - _____ _ __ , , .. p rarn n ee a» re g u la r p laster, the r'* ,’"n r< *1 ni1 n • 'p o r t . T his »awdu»t p la ste r project 1» one of a n u m lie r of »indies thut have Iwon c a rrie d out In the |>a»t tw o years at the Forest Product» la b o ra to ry by m ean» of a special fund a p p ro p ria ted by the last leg islature. O th e r projects Include survey» of volum e and kinds of sa w m ill w aste availab le, develop- m rn t ot com m ercial charcoal, m a kin g plastic» fro m wood w aste*. recovering co rk fro m Dougin» f i r bark, production and tra n s p o rts - tlon of fu el fro m s a w m ill refuse, and a n u m lier of o th e r studies I f the new p la ste r m a te ria l can be developed on an econom ical basis It w ill e lim in a te one of th e m a jo r d iffic u ltie s in pre»<mt ’lay w oim I r e s i d e n c e construction, w hich requires the In trod u ction of large q u a n tities o f w a te r to the house. Subsequent d ryin g out of the m oist p la ste r and la te r of th e moist wcMKlwork result In s h rin k - •g e . p la ste r cracking , w arp in g o f finished w oo d w o rk and o th e r d if- fu 'u ltle» which w ould la- la rg e ly e lim in a te d w ith the sawdust type plaster. IMM IILA m P R IA O N E R RELEANED Rotx-rt M ixire . aentrni'ed to life Im prisonm ent fo r assault about 10 year* ego fro m Douglas county, was releiised fro m the s la te prison last w«-ek. G o v ern o r Sprague said In «n n u u n rin g th at he bad given M oore a co m m un tatm n of sen tence. TTTE WENTTNttt. COTTAfll flWnVB, 0HF/50N Silk Creek Research Program Adjusted to War Little Change Seen At State Capitol WAR BOIVDS Q - U l i a t I f 044. ß u 4 f . f y J U l t SALEM O R E G O N L ittle change was to be noted at the state capito ) M onday as new a d -' m in is tra tio n » began a ll o v e r th« „„ flrM Mwnd u, 1)[( fe w y e a r a fte r the g en eral elec- lu „, O n ly tw o new officeholders took The biggest field gun In the Arm y Thal i the 243-rnm. btm lH cr. It » twenty-feet of barrel and must be pulled Into position by tractors Aft- er it Is rolled Into place. Its own wheels are removed and the Big Bertha is set upon its emplacement ready to fire at its target some twen • ty miles away. over th e ir duties here Robert S F a rre ll. J r , new se c ie iu ry of state, moved Into his o ffice In the east w ing of the enpttol. and W E K im sey wa» to tak e over the re in * in the bureau of lab o r in the » la te lib ra ry building, E a rl S n ell, replaced by F a rr e ll a» s e c re ta ry of »ta le , w ill rem ain out of o ffic e u n til the leg is la tu re — h is organized und receives It« fa r e message G o v ern o r r J T a iu w sen ell message I f r r o o m m G overno ... .. v , 1,111 toausaaus nt d»llars but we can Charles Spr barle» Sprague Inauguration of i: . Ule lhe ArfI ()f . in e ll as governor w ill follow w ith * by our purchaM * of War Bond, Snr ......*------------- ------ .......................... l r n p e , r c Pn t Or Z v o . ' M > u r , n c± tra d itio n a l cerem onies, but the in- 1» necessary. The easiest w ay is to au g ural h all of past years w ill not be held this year, fo llo w in g G ov- Joln the Payroll Saving. Plan at ern o r-ejcct Snell'» suggestion th at your office or factory. Let'a "T«p the event would tie inapp ro p riate that ten perce«;." in this w a rtim e y e a r of trnnspor- V. 4. T r r t n ' t D rfvm nfn i ta lon shortages and pressing w a r jobs. Am ong the o th e r elective M a te o ffic ia l*. S ta te T re a s u re r lz-»he M r and M rs I-eshe H u ll and Scott has tw o m ure y e a r* to serve and S ta te S u iierin ten d en t of P u le fa m ily of V an cou ver. W ashington la- In s tru c tio n Rex P u tn a m , as *p cn t a few days a t the Claude w ell a* th re e jusfte«-» of the su- P la s te r hom e over N e w Years day. prem e court, re tu rn e d to w o rk fo r M r * P la s te r celeb rated a b irth - new te rm * by réélection. day a n n iv ersary Dec 31. Ill the suprem e c o n n , the jus- Mis M e rle P o rte r accom panied lin '» m eeting Monday elected a M r and M rs. S h erm an C h ap m an new justice. J I ) . B ailey, to be " f D ra in to Eugene S atu rd ay chief Justice. W o rd fro m C a rrie H u ll Johnson Latham 1943 Lumber Requirements Estimated M r», (/» c a r W h e eler was taken to the Sacred H e a rt hospital in Eugene Inst W ednesday and an operation wa» p erfo rm ed on T h e nation's o v e r-a ll lum ber r e - ¡ it s woods operations, T h u is d a y . H e r condition is re pjirem ent» for 1943 w ill be 4.300,- i D r. C om pton urged "determ ined ported as being satisfactory. 0 0 ,0 0 0 board feet less th an d u r- action in th ree directio ns:" P vt. R olland C o n klin of Cam p ing 1942 when a tm y c a n to n m e n t' 1. fn p ro tectin g the forest pro- A d a ir spent the w eek end a t hir •onstruction and w a r plant ex - ducts industries fro m a fu rth e r home here. lansion w ere at th e ir peak. and. If dlupersal o f th e ir labor; M r. and M r». Floyd A lle n w ere easonable precaution» are tak en 2. fn m a k in g badly needed ma la d in n er guests at the I., W . Cooley ri insure sufficient m anpow er and tenance and re p a ir equipm ent irn- home In C o ttag e G rove Sunday '•quipm ent in logging camps and m e d ia te ly av ailab le, especially as A d d itio nal guests M r. and n ills, the lu m b er supply w ill be to tra cto rs , tru c k s and tires: _ . w ere _. M rs . A nd. ew B rund T h e occasion ,e a |, ¿ d 3 In reco nstru ctin g provteion, ,h c « •X ’bratton of M rs. C o o l- |, , a | civ H U n W jb o n , he e<ceM p ro fit# |a x ,a w i Brund's b irth d ay e y ’s and M r. om pton. of the A m erican Forest w hich penalize, instead o f encour- anniversaries. ., „ , . n u , Products Industries, forecast a t age, e x tra o rd in a ry log production A ir Cadet Russell W oo lc o t ¡ w h o W ashtnKton last w eek in a y e a r- to m e -t the n atio n al em ergency, te stationed a t M a x w e ll F ie ld ,n(j on the s of £ app reh ensio n? th a t A lab am a, a rriv e d in C o ttag e i . . . , - . c-n r~ . apprem onions w it G rove on D ecem ber 30th to spend ■■ hp said , ,,, '-fear» n iZ e J Iw c u ttln ^ ,nay make ,rr*" several days' fu rlou g h a t the h om i w t facts " * ° *nroads on ?Uf . fore’, i* ' of hw parents, M r. and M rs u , U r ' 1 Co" ‘ P‘ ° " declared th a t the A r th u r W o o lco tt o f the S ilk Creek D r C om pton estim ated requ ire- nation is using an n u a lly tw o par 1 ments a t about 34 b illion feet cent of its vast tim b e r reserves com m un ity. D u n car ,Kain*it ’ his year's to ta l consump- w ith o u t counting an estim ated an- M r. and M rs. C. N tion of 3 8 '2 billio n feet. T h is de- nual re g ro w th o f o ver 11 billion »pent N e w Y ear's eve a t the Boyd A lle n home. | w id • * accounted fo r by a cubic feet a y e a r as against aq- M r an d M rs A rth u r W oolcott faI1,nK off of abou! billion fe e t °.r de^ ,et,o n W n requ irem en ts fo r construction b illion cubic feet. T h is balance nnd »on Russell w ere d in n er u m b er and p a rtia lly offset by an a,s° >s being aided »on an increaa- guests Tuesday evening at the ■xpected increase of 4 billion feet inC scale by im provem ents in to t- horn«- of M r. and M rs . Boyd Allen. n . requ T h e S ilk C re e k S unday school, . irem . en . ts fo r boxes, crates, cst m anagem ent, w hich j have L not * ‘ »«ed a p a rty a t the Leonard ind “ n ta i” Sr’ fo r ^ e rs e a » ship- been stopped even u nd er the ex- H udgins home on M o nd ay evening T,e" t o f and supplies, he tre m e w a r pressures. ..........At a Total of 4,590,000,000 Boar J Feet T h e research p ro gram of the O regon a g ric u ltu ra l experim ent statio n in all ita branches th ro u g h out the s ta te has been co m p lete ly readjusted und geared to m eet w ar needs, according to W illia m A Schocnfeld, d ire c to r of th e sta- tion, and R alph 8 . Be.»»«-. assistant d irec to r, w ho re ce n tly conferred w ith both c e n tra l . and branch sta- ion personnel in fo u r d is trict con- fvrcncv’ E v e ry one of the 267 projects has Ix-en scru tin ized to see w h e th - e r its continuance w ill fu rth e r the w a r e ffo rt. Those not so c o n trlb - u tin g have been dropped o r dis- continued te m p o ra rily unless by no doing past findings would b< rendered useless. O th e r projects of im m e d ia te em ergency use have Fastest bum ber io th e » u rlìi today. h u i t í n • h a i ju » l b rrn rrlra » rd Iro nt th r “secret" list. Ma d r entirely ol wood, Ib i» plane ra n be built In h a ll the tim e required to prudute a m etal c o u n te rp a rt. .Ma»» production o t "m t> M |U ltv » ' 1» n o » In progrès» a t a C a nad ian fai tory, PAPE THTflgB been added and other» expanded, Am ong expanded project» a n those dealing w ith d ehydration and o th e r fo rm s o f food process- ing. p o in ts out A ssistan t D ire c to r Beaae. O ne ex am p le of such re- »«•arch i» th a t being conducted a t the co o perative seahxxl lab o rato ry in A storia, w h e re a t the request o f the m ilita ry a u th o ritie s a high- p ro tein canned product su itab le fo r em ergency ratio n s is being w o tk e d out m a k in g use of fish fo rm e rly lit t le used fo r hum an food. A n o th e r em ergency w a rtim e project is the tm tfalg of ru b ber- honoring A ir Cadet Russell W ool- sal w ho u home on a furlough L u m b e r production this y e a r fe ll fro m A lab am a. G am es w ere p la y -, ho rt o f consum ption by about 5 ed throughout the course of the b illion feet, la rg e ly because of even'ng. A t the close of the eve- lc u ,e labo r shortages w hich re- n,n8 »«freshm ent» of punch, sand- fro m en listm ent and d ra ft- T h e con tin u in g g rad u al gain of tim b e r g ro w th in re la tio n to tim - ber use and tim b e r depletion aa- tures a co n tin u in g am ple supply ° f wood even under the h eavy drains o f em ergency demands. bearing plunts in this state. O ne cookies, candy and pop nK °> CTPW* 8nd m 'fl w o r k - ------------------------------ ICE CREAM SHORTAGE RE result alre ad y is the finding th a t corn w ere b u ffe t sty le to ,rs and the p ira tin g of these LIEV ED FOR TIM E K la m a th co u nty irrig a te d soils rn’,n >' f rler>ds of the co m m un ity, workers by shipyards and o th e r have produced on a tria l basis a t Thf' Kue* ls w e re - M r . and M rs * ’a r ‘ ndustrii-s. D r. Com pton de ____________ _ o rt A th ree hundred pet cent in - the ra te of 7000 pounds of Russian f , r v , | le W h a le y and son J u n io r ’ lared. Being unable to im p ______ D u tb ~ in and e ffic ie n t lu m b e r o r logs to bridge crease in ice cream supplies fo r dandelion root p e r acre, averag . - M r and M re Bil1 mg 2 5 per cent" ru b ber As tins ch iklre n »« M au rice . Jane and M a r y , ^ ' ” BaP- th e ind u stry dipped the tw o a rm y camps in O regon crop takes less th an a y e a r fro m M r and M rs . Boyd A lle n .' heavily into its r e s e r v e inven- was g ran ted , a t least fo r the ■eed tim e to harvest it m ay Drove M r ' and M rs - A r th u r W oo lco tt ’ ones. F ro m m ill stocks. It pro- m onth of Ja n u a ry, as re su lt of a p ra c tic a l s o u rc e 'o f ru b ber d u r- and 800 M r. and M rs. v'ded 2 b illio n feet, fro m d im rib u - services perfo rm ed by the state ing the w a r • , U re y C a lv e rt and ch ild ren M a rio n . tors' stocks, a n o th e r 2.6 b illion d e p a rtm e n t o f a g ric u ltu re w ith . . . . . F a y e and S h irle y. M r. and M rs . ' « ’ • and frorn users' stocks, H ’ he assistance of S en a to r C h a r i« I he ex p e rim e n t station s role A )v ,n A ijPn and ch ild re n R alp h , billion feet, a to ta l d eficit deplace- E. M c N a ry . U n d e r th e ir a llo tm e n t in aid in g iregon to m eet its crop Eunice and j oyCe. M r. and M r« . ,nent of 3 -T b illio n fe e t w hich has ’ he camps w ould have been ap- p:o«iu( tion goals is in providing O liv e r Schell and ch ild ren M a r tin , »nought reserves to the lo w e s t1 p ro x im a te ly 300 p er cent short ot h 7 >r S,J n’ .y, ,m P 7 ’ v rd W ayn e and S an d ra K a y . Dolores 1° ’n ’ *n ’ he industry 's history. a c tu a l needs. ^ ¿ hixlx' e* P ,a,n,’‘1 M r. B«-sse. and V an ce M eyer, M r . and M rs. W a rn in g th a t "th is c o u n try w i l l ------------------------------ T h e present res«-«rch p rr^ ro m of C larence D uncan, K enn eth F ra n k - * ” much longer live o ff its in - C .p iU I Stace 1 * the statio n plus the g rea t backlog « ,__ . . . . . i m .n in rip « ’’ n r - --.w , research ohtam ed ' U lla ' M a x ,r~ and M e lv in A l- ’'-n to n e s . D r C om pton said p ro - Washington haa been the capital of through the p a st 2D years or more ‘Cn and the hoS’ and hostessps A c t io n m ust be increased to ta k e u nfced States since 1800. But £ ? t S j i J f X r f 1^ m a ttn T R IX?<iBard H u d « inS j“ ” th a ‘ "8 ’ maJ‘ P " v,oui ,u el«h‘ possible* fo r fa r ners to achieve th5 ‘ r M ild r e n E ldo n and 'ncrease in m anpow er, e ith e r in cities had been the seat of the na- successfullv cron production coate , hat h e r v to fo r ^ w o u ld have been considered impossible. .. , - . . _ . _ M o . re d etails of . how O . regon . . . s re- »earch p ro gram has a k J e d in n a- tion al «lefem e a re com a med in a new biennial re p o « of the statio n 1^ ' H e ,e n Joyce T h e Neighborhood F rien d s h ip club m eets today at the home of . . . M rs G rac e H anks. A g rab box w ill ,w. ;j ______ , b e a fe a tu re of th e aftern oo n , W het.,c r KPne , Q h<?r Whecl<,r wh() K m hos. 5 me.? o r ? " T 01* , hours of w o r k - w d l « » « W d° ‘ hw- As the y t a r ends- the in d u stry is e s ti- m a r™ m 3100 ated to be underm anned by m about 60.000 w o rke rs, c h ie fly in ‘‘d a8 ”1a’ ion b u lletin No. p ita , an d th e n re tu rn c d , o L a u rc l. _____ Mosby Creek wood A cadem y w here she is a student. M rs. A lb e rt O aks, an o th - ¡ ¡ X . ,s stay,n g t e r e w i,h ■ Those fro m here a tte n d in g the T h e S ilk C ree k school took un d em o n stratio n school m eeting in its classes again on Monday a i Eugene S a tu rd a y w e re M rs. B u tte te r re m a in in g closed fo r tw o Mooney. M rs Iv a n M o rris . M rs weeks d u rin g the C h ristm as h oli- G eorge W o«xlw orth and M rs days. --------------------- - ItatiHed in 1*3) The 20th amendment to the Con stitution. which was formally rail- fled on Januury 23, 1033. provide, for the succession to the Presidency In the event of the death of the President-elect and the vice presl- denl-«lecl KEM’S for DRUGS The Rexall Store ^ “ tt0" « 1 I^ e r n t n g txxiy. Due to the dangerous proximity of the British troops during the Revolutionary w ar, it was necessary to change the headquarters freouentlv Better get yours NOW: REXALL WEATHERCHART CALENDAR of C hehalis. W ash ing to n, states F ra n k B rad ford. ----------------------------- th at she is im p ro ving fro m a ser- M rs. Josephine Lee w as buried ioua illness. Tuesday at the B lue M t. cem etery. F o r th«- b an efit of th e many w ho H e r home was in S p rin g field but M r and M rs. L e v i Russell and w ill w ant to raise gardens next she had lived here many yvars sons wen> djnn<?r g(jests gunda>. y e a r one b .m ily re p o rt* having ago on the place now owned by a , , he A lb e r( AcR]ln hom e |n C o {. fresh Ixx-ts and greens, cabbage, _ Ben Anderson. ,a ge G rove People are writing more than ever. green onions, m u sta rd greens, c a r - ' M r. and M rs. F ra n k M ille r and C a ro l Rand of C res w e ll spent Why not stock up with ro t*, patsntps, pum pkins a n d ch ild ren of C o ttag e G ro ve w ere several days Ja atW ee k a t th o W li l Cattle W inter Kalian squash at present in ad d itio n to guests Sunday at the P erkin s j,am g haro n home. SYMPHONY LAWN, LORD BALTIMORE or Soybean hay can be fed profita a w id e v a rie ty of canned vege- M ille r home a t B lue M t. j R avm ond H u ffm a n of th e M e r - ttav, flay CASCADE STATIONERY? . . . All are splendid bly to all kinda of livestock. It M rs . O 'D e ll Jones and c h ild re n cj,ant M a rin e s was home a few Average 1942 hay yields for Mas lahles. W e w ould lik e to h ear re - makes an excellent winter ration values that make letter writing a pleasure. Mono port» fro m others. of G ran d Rond a re v is itin g a t the days jast w eeg sachusetts are estimated al liy tons for young cattle, sheep, horses and A lettei* fro m H elen Anderson H a rry P atto n hom e fo r a few Q u ian n ia A b b o tt re tu rn e d to grammed if desired. per acre This Is an Increase of 35 mules and may be used to good ad Q uist of Q r t P>ank. M o n t., states we<?Ls. , P o rtla n d M o nd ay a f t e r spending per rent over Inst year's yields. vantage for bogs and poultry th at they finished harvest t h e r e ’ M rs. L u la B e ttis is d riv in g the j j , e holidays w ith his p a r e n t , M r. tw o days before C h ristm as. T h e R ^ue M t - h ,Kh scho° l bus ln ,° and M rs . J im A b b o tt. Waterman Ideal E.terbrpok Q utata visited re la tiv e s in and ’ aKe G ro ve now. A jqj , was born | O M r. and M rs. m o u nd C o ita g e G ro ve last fu ll. . T h e service flag has lx-en put w R a n d a ll one d a y las tw eek. Ftn. Pens $2.95-$10.00 Ftn Pens .............. .... W OO M r. and M rs. A. L . B«-nnett w ho UP a ’ ’ be Blue M t. school w ith M r. and M rs. L o w e ll Bens ton •*' f have b«-en spending so m etim e n ear ab ’ bc names o f the boys fro m w ere d in n er guests S u nd ay a t the Read a good Magazine Famous little Creswi'U w ith a g ran d d a u g h te r * b,s neighborhood^ on it. home o f M rs. L a u ra G re e r o f C o t- every week—we have ’em “ Pocket'* •ou k s 2ôc spent a fe w days w ith a son V e rn and M rs. Ed T u lle r o f E u - tage G rove. O th e r guests w ere n ear Eugene o ver the holidays. Kenp had a delayed N e w Y e a r s M r. and M rs. L . C . E ast burn and Keep a scrap-book of that Snap-shot M erle C ellera P o w e ll o f R a y - d in n er Sunday at the Lee D ugan sons and M rs. H a rle y E a s tb u rn of Albv.nn 10c $1.50 boy 's letters 69c-$1.75 mond. W ashington w ro te th a t V ir - borne. W alden. M r . and M rs . John E a s t- g ll Pow ell, a fo rm e r C o ttag e G rove ™r - and M rs. I x v D u g an spent burn and E a r l Hayes, Break Colds with Cough Tight? Use boy who is now lieu te n a rtt-eo m - C h ristm as in P o rtla n d w ith th e ir M r. and M rs .'D e lb e rt S m ith vis- m an d er in the navy, was in San Children. KEM'S COLD GAPS 39c Rexillana ited re ce n tly a t S p rin g fie ld w ith M r. S m ith 's m o th er, M rs . O ra _ WAUHTNOTON — The Nations Francisco re ce n tly and expected to — ------ ----------------- U.8.D.A War Board Chairmen. fanners Wiu take llie pole position In County Agents, and Community Lead visit his p arents, M r. and M rs. C O N S T R U C T IO N R E C O R D S T O S m ith . 60c size 75c size the stretch drive for heavy Iron and ers. who have been among the most A lfre d Pow ell now liv in g n ear E u - BK B R O K E N M rs. R a y S te w a rt spent M o n atoel scrap during Ute closing week* active In farm scrap collection In the Vicks Rub 59c Alka-Soltzer ................. 49c day w ith her d au g h ter. gene. S ib y l C e lle ra C rite s lives in RH3. according to a telegram from past, are in a position to give impor Rose Roseburg A ll construction records w e re H a n e y , a t Roseburg WPB Chairman Donald Nelson to the tant aid, and will be called upon to editors of more than 10,000 weekly take a leading part. M r. and M rs C laren ce C a rp en - broken in 1942. due larg e ly to the ------------------------------------ newspapers and farm publications. ConaervaUon Department officials te r now live nt B eaum ont, C a lifo r- ¡rnPp ’ us of a huge fe d e r a lly -fi- ■mphaaialng the need for heavy point out that In many sectiona of niu. M rs. C a r|a *n le r was th e fo r- hAnced p ro gram fo r w a r plants. •crap to strengthen Ute greater abun the country thia drive will be a race dance of lighter household scrap, against the Weather, and that no m e r O rie S m ith . W ashington promises d ra s tic cuts which flooded the «xiuntry’a scrap tlfne should be lost In getting started. M a y L G ra y is now a re g u la r fo r Yp’ F w I * ’dgc Corp.. yards as a result of the recent news Winter weather will be a handicap, , teach er in the P o rtla n d c ity school p red ictin g a 49 p er cent decline paper campaign, M r. Rosenwuld called but unless transportation Is com attention to the fact that, next to In pletely purulyw d. the work of collec system. in building, says volum e s till w ill dustry. the agricultural areas arc the tion. It Is believed will be prosecuted ’ A le tte r from Sweden states l)P nbovp 1940- E n g in eerin g N ew s- I have taken over the Trembley Texaco Service Station at 8th and Main beat source of heavy scrap. with the utmost vigor. “Snow, Ice, th at they a re rationed on e v ery- Record estim ates construction in Already In the spotlight because rain and mud, will tint stop our men from Walter Trembley and will operate the station under the name of the th in g except potatoes and vege- 1^43 w ill to ta l $8.260,000,000 - of his extra effort* to increase crop oil the fighting front," said Eric H. production In the face of serious war Marks, Chief of the Farm Scrap Sec tables. h ig h er s till than an y p re w a r ye ar. Oleasen Texaco Serv’ce Station. time ahortagra of manixiwer and ma- tion, “and we know it will not stop M a tild a M at ty re Jam eson of E l- D esp ite prospects fo r a n o th e r rdc- chlnery, the fanner thus assumes the the army of farmers and volunteer I hope that I may have the continued patronage of all formeT patrons htn, W ashington, a fo rm e r real- opd year, sc arcity o f m a te iia l and added burden of supplying war ma- workers in this drive for heavy farm teriala needed In Ute prixluctlon of scrap." dent., states th at h er husband is equipm ent, plus m an p o w er sh o rt- of this station and cordially invite local motorists to call and give me a trial. ships, tanka, guns, aircraft and all Rc|x>rts coming In from every sec recovering front an extended ill- ages, w ill m a ke fu lfillm e n t o f such kinds of mechanized equipment. tion of the oounlry indicate that the . a huge p ro gram d iffic u lt. I shall do my best to provide high quality service and sell high quality Despite the difficulties of crop pro amount of Iron and steel scrap still duction, however, farmers have taken remaining on American farms far ex products to all customers and give a service that will fill a wartime need for KB active imrt In scrap collection from ceeds the tonnage so far turned in. every motorist. the beginning, and havo already In fact, it is evident th at the sur • » d a a good showing. But now thut face hus hardly been scratched, and their harvests have been completed it is for this reason that great ho|X-s and they are free to devote a large are held out for a smashing success share of their time to other activities, In the current effort. Oovernment is asking them to A word of caution Is voiced by the an all-out effort to collect and Department of Agriculture to all Who turn bt every pound of Idle ncrap stlU participate In this drive, not to over remaining on almost every farm, dur look the fact that usable parts should ing the next few weeks. be removed front old machlnos and All of the manpower and transpor salvaged for future use. This Is be tation faculties of local salvage com cause farm machinery Is now being mittees In the rural areas will be rationed, and all existing farm ma thrown into this year-end effort of chines must be kept In d e ra tin g con 1042, Mr. Rosenwald said. The press dition. Save the usable parts: repair has been asked to give widespread every machine th at can be used; scrap Permit me to thank all friends and patrons for the patronage accorded publicity to the drive and to use their Influence to coordinate the activities tho rest. me during the years that I operated the Texaco Service Station. I bespeak a Already there are signa th at thia of all coo|ieratlng groups, such as the American Earm Bureau, the National will prove to be one of the most popu continuation of your patronage for my successor, Mr. R. C. Gleason. Orange, the Parmer's Union, the lar of civilian wnr efforts. Farmers Pour-H Clulis, the Future Farmers of know of the records set up in city Again I thank you. America, the Boy Scouts, the REA drives for household scrap, and they Cooperatives, the WPA, State and do not intend to be benton by their County Highway Departments, the Parm Equipment Dealers, the Auto city cousins. They know thnt more motive Safety Fnuiidat>lnn, local civic farm scrap Is whnt Uncle Rnm wants, and bualnenn orgaitUsllutts, slid many and they are going to see that he others. gets It. Saginaw Supply limited W P B A S K S FA R M E R S T O BR IN G IN SC R A P Nelson Telegram Points Out Need For Heavy Farm Metai J in O'* 1 New Texaco Manager “WITHIN THE KINGDOM AND THE KINGDOM WITHIN” R. C. Gleason Hear this series of fundamental messages on the Kingdom of (iod R ich ard O w e n THANK YOU M inister Hebron Christian Church Kverv Simthiv Morning at 11 :(X) A. M. Beginning .Innunrv 10th W ALTER TREM BLEY
