The Cottage Grove sentinel., August 19, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

T ill USDA Y. Al Íil'S T 13, in n
!
B F’
■
Brown Stornos
Effective Sept. 12
L A T E M A R HOOKS A T C IT Y
L IB R A R Y
SCIENCE CAN’T FIND COLD BUG EVEN
WITH ELECTRON MICROSCOPE
Some of the latest 1943 books
found on the shelve« of the city
T H E REPLY to the eternal question, "Did you catch a cold?’* Is
■ i ■
library are the thrilling, exciting
answered in the April issue of Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Blue «tamp« U, V, and W in ••oriea of World W ar No. 2 and
"Everyone knows common colds are contagious. The chances are
war ration book two become valid or<’ found on the rental shelve»,
that
you can trace your last cold directly to someone else who had
ion September 1, and will remain These are Just a few of the 2O5
good for buying processed foods books purchased during the month a sneeze.
"But can you*
through October 20, the OPA an. ° f July. "Dawn Over the Ama-
nouneed today.
aon" by Carleton Beals, is the
"Science can't. Science hasn't been able to find a germ or even
This will keep In effect the plan biggest and best book to date and a virus that causes colds, not even with the electron microscope that
announced last month of allow- has the scope, the action, the discovered the virus of influenza, a protein only 10 millimicrons in
ing consumers a period of one memorable characters of an "An- size, smaller than some molecules.
month plus 20 days in which to ’bony Adverse" or a "Gone W ith
"D r Wm. J K err and his associates at the University of Califor­
x|>eiid each set of ration stamiwt
’he Wind." Among central charac-
nia Medical School wanted to learn exactly how infectious the com­
Stampa R. 8, and T, validated tprs, two love stories bring to­
on August 1, will be good through 8**ther the strands of narrative, mon cold is, so they placed healthy volunteers who catch cold easily
September 20, so that consumers and ’ he action itself is climaxed in an environment room where temperature and humidity are con­
will have six sets of blue ration by the epic defense of the fort on trolled, then exposed them to other people who were suffering from
stamps, all those lettered R ’ he Amazon, where the forces of colds. All slept in the same room, drank from the same drinking
through W. inclusive, with which ’ be United Americas beat off the glasses, lived together for days. Not one of the $0 without colds caught
to buy processed foods during the military invaders. This is a novel the symptoms from those who were sneezing and coughing.
first twenty days of September, ’ bat is thrilling from first page
"Such experiments are leading many authorities to the belief that
Allowing housewives a longer *° ***’ - w>th endless pages of many colds are merely mechanical upsets. Some of us are not always
IMTirxl in which to «pend their beauty and excitement. The result able to react properly to overheating, exposure to drafts, or changes
lirocesaed food stamps should ** adventure plus action at once
in the weather. Abrupt weather changes appear to afflict many people
make it easier to plan purchases credible and breath-taking. A
of rationed fixxla. Expired stamps book that will be read from coast with the symptoms of colds at about the same time, leading to the
impression that one person can infect others. This apparently Is the
which are not used should be ’ ° coast.
promptly destroyed.
"The Merrivales” tby Alice Ross basis of the old story about the island of St. Kilda, whose inhabitants
Brown ration stamps in war ra- f o ’ver ** a story of the impact of were said to suffer colds only when people from the outside arrived
lion book three will be used by ’be war on an American fam ily— by boat. The truth seems to be that sailboats could reach the island
Hur.au or Cut,II. R^all„n> II S W a r O .n a r ln ,..,
WOMEN SOLDIERS of the U r | d Stats» serving in North Africa watch fountain spray la
consumers to purchase rationed
_______ 8 iarni|y ’ bat might well be the only during a northeast wind, and it was the cold wind, not the via-
tha courtyard of ths Palais D'Ete, beautiful palacs headquarters of the French Forces In North Africa
meats, fats, oils and rationed dairy on‘‘ acrtMis ’ be street or even your jtor, which caused outbreaks of sneezing
products beginning September 12 own- This book tells of the out-
wher« they wars guests at a buffet reception tendered them by Gen. Henri Gireud. The famous soldier
DR. H. A. HAGEN.
‘ OPA announced today.
come of a mother Joining the
the
!■ 1
and statesman paid tribute to the WAAL’S as “ won Isrful women doing a magnificent Job that will aid
WACS to escape what she is con-
Materially la winning the war." (Official WAAC photo by Lieut. Charlotte T. McGraw ) )
This is the first official
FARM TRACTOR M IIE K LM TO number of eligible farmers. The
nouncement validating »tamps in vincwl 15 an CTnP’ y and unreward-
BE T IR E CLAD ONCE MORE revised rates, with the former
ing marriage.
the recently distributed war ra-
-------------
rates in parentheses, are: Cotton,
T H E FEN C E OH AM B U LA NC E
"Mama's
Bank
Account"
by
tain book three, a replacement
Conversion of steel - wheeled one cent per pound. 1.1 cents;
Kathryn
Forbes,
which
appeared
book containing ration currency to
tractors and farm implements to Corn, 3 cents per bushel (3.F),
(There Is still need to he remind­
lie used as the stamp» in current in the Readers Digest about a rubber tires again can be auth- and when, 8.5 cents per bushel
ed of the fact that "Prevention is
year
ago,
was
her
first
published
ration books run out.
by county USDA War • 9.2 cents). Rates remain
un-
bi'lter than cure' i
At the same time. OPA set the S a t e ™ t h a t X p t w i W i w b° ards R
Tayl° r ' cha,rman of changes for rice and tobacco.
Dr. II A Hagen
validity dates for red stamp. X. wanted to k
USD?
b° ard'
Twas a dangerous cliff, as they
,af’2^*t ported this week.
Y_ and Z in war ration book two Mama's family, so Kathryn Forbes
freely confessed,
Animals Fed Beet Residaa
Ihese stamps, which will expire has written a full rounded story
Conversions under the program,
Though to walk near its crest
In the case of sugar beats, sugar
on October 2. are the last of the
th(. A m ericanizahoT of th?s which has been resumed after a
was so pleasant:
production and meat production are
red stamps series in war ration Norwegian family living in Sari month s suspension when the interrelated by the farm economy
But Aver its terrible edge there
bw,k ,wo-
Francisco
n -----------
original quota was exhausted, will which feeds beet tope, pulp and mo­
had slipped
be limited in most instances to lasses to beef cattle, producing an
The
validity
dates
for
the
red
:
A duke anil many a peasant;
*
. .
■ . Another war story and very in- ...
_
.
and brown stamps arc as follows. ,eresting one which is a true?tory
T ”
» average of 300 pounds of meat and
So the |ieop|i* said something
3.500 pounds of sugar for every
lUw.L
Tu„
rs>
1.»___
tor
farm
-to-farm
movement
of
would have to Is* done,
Book Two
is the "Story of Dr. Wassell" by
engaged in custom acre of beets.
But their projects did not at all
Red Stamiw
Valid Expires James Hilton. This simple true machinery
„. rV
L..S '»
Line.' e
-vff a
e, navy doctor
J_. _ e___
tally:
X (IB points)
Aug 22 í Oct.
2 story
of
from «OIK
8onw said: "Put a fence around
Y < 16 points I
Aug 29 Oct. 2 Arkansas, who got his wounded
A G R IC U L T U R A L P A Y M E N T
the rdgr of the c liff;”
Z 116 point«*
Sept. 5
Oct. 2 men out of Java through the tur­
BACK UP
Some: “An ambulance down In
RATES
moil of the Japanese invasion, will
Hook Three
the valley,'*
YOUR BOYj ,io j;
stir the hearts of Americans.
Brown Stamps
-,
A revised scale for payments to
A < 16 points)
Sept 12 Oct. 2
A late book by Anne Colver is
fuiisSIlf
farmers
under
the
1943
Agricul­
But the cry for the ambulance
B 116 points)
Sept. 19 Oct. 2 "Mr. Lincoln's Wife." This is a
carried the day,
payroll sevli
C (16 point»)
Sept. 26 Oct. 30 novel of marriage. Mary Todd tural Conservation Program has
been set up by W FA to adjust
A fence may lie useful or not, It Is
D • 16 points)
OeL 3
Oct. 30 married M r Lincoln because she
true.
available funds to the increased
E * 16 points)
Oct. 10 Oct. 30 loved him and because she beiiev-
But each heart became brimful
F (16 points)
Oct. 17 Oct. 30 od he needed her. But. when she
of pity
__. . , . stamp»
____t„. will be- rnarried Mr. Lincoln, she married
As in the _
pa»l1
For those who had slipped o'er
come valid on successive Sundays, i”a’ e- 1’ is a dramatic story, full
that dangerous cliff.
1 in u lio ii trip» this year m ust he short—easy on tires a n d
hut, here after, they will always of incidents and color and the
And the dwellers in h i g h l y
K B soliuc.
I m in s m ill h iiH w s urc os rrcruw dcil—soldiers anti expire on the Saturday nearest the
and hlood of everyday living
and alley
»wilors need nil nvuilahle «puce— therefore, this year visit end of a month. This will give con­
Only five of the 205 new books
Gave (siunds and gave pence, not
friends close to hom e. T u lle u p a tr io t ic vacation. RfS-OAi sumers and the trade the advant- have been mentioned so there are
to put up a fence,
age of knowing the day of the
mere probably just as inter-
“ M y conzcienee h u rti me today.
But an ambulance down in the
week on which the meats-fats es,’nK and books that will appeal
valley.
more From there she will go to stamps will always expire, anil
every ’>1* of reader.
“ When I was w alking op before getting off the train this
Mehama to visit a son. John will permit them to plan accord
morning, I learned that six tailora and three i ? l i l i « i
'For the cliff is all right If you're
Mrs Lyman Aditim visited tier Teelem and fam ily.
D R Y -L A N D A L F A L F A
ingiy.
had sal op all night. These men were making thia trip
W J. Vaughn of Swisshome, a ♦ fi«-tween September 12 when
careful." they said:
brother. Lane Shortridge. in Rose-
Y IE L D S W E L L
under orders— yet there was no sleeping apace arailabl«
"And if folk» even slip or are burg last week
former resident,
was hert> on ’he first series of brown stamps
„
,
M ORO - Several Sherman coun­
dropping.
fo r them.
,
become valid and October 2 when
Mr. Stone, who is now employ- - 7 '“r \ M ’ urri8> J
farmers have harvested excel-
It isn't the slipping that hurts «il at Sutherlin, was home Sat­
i l l Jennings and Marvin Alio- the final sets of red stamps ex- Irnt crops of dry land alfalfa
way of Harr.sburg
---------------- - visited
j - o - j
.
.
1
them so much
“When I th in k of the effort yon o f Southern Pacific^
urday evening.
rela- . pjre
both
arKj brown stamps
crops this year, reports LaRoy C.
As the shock down below when
along w ith other railroads, ara making to ears for one
C lifto n
Adams
was
among t Ives and
‘i \ r." n’V h* r* Saturday, will be used for purchases. A fter Wright, county agent. A. C. Kase-
Ihey'ro stopping.”
Mrs
'those who was seriously ill with
, or’ funK’on and ,wo October 2. only the brown stamps berg harvested nearly 80 tons of
aertice men— and then remember that I obtained a
So day aftor day when these mis­ erem i pie poisoning.
children of Berkeley, California, in war ration book three will he Rood quality alfaifa on 35 acres,
berth that should have gone to a service man— it humil­
haps occurred.
I A brother of Mrs. Elsie Chilson, are tier«' visiting her parents, Mr. used for purchases of meats, fats, Wallace May and A. D. Richeld-
iates me. I was dne back for a W ar Bond meeting totlay
Quick force would th«* rescuers F ru ì
laijoi«*, passed away nt and Mrs S. V. Dudley.
and rationed dairy products.
erfer also obtained yields of from
and at the lim e it seemed im portant. B at compared with
sally
*Springfield Iasi week following a
Jerty Mosby spent
the week
The brown stamps in w ar ration 1 \ to 2 tons to the acre. Ladak
taking accommodations away froqn soldiers and sailors
To pick up the victims who fell stroke
end with friends at Harrisburg.
book three are similar in size and variety is the kind usually fav-
my presence here was highly unessential.
cb’ f.
j The Lind brothers and their
have the same point value as the ored for dry land where praeti-
With their umbulanci- down in wives of Creswell visitul at the
W \ R B A L L O T S FO R A R M Y
fam iliar red stamps of w ar ration eally all of the crop comes in the
" I t hat been a good lesson for me. Hereafter I shall
the valley.
O, m patton and Hugh Trunnell
hook t w
o
, f i r s
t
cutting.
travel only when I know I ’tp got depriyiag sgnlog ag*
Blank forms are available to all
homes Sunday. They ex[iect to
I hen an old man remarked: "It's start threshing August 20.
of sleeping space , , , *
officers and enlisted men of the
a marvel lo me
Mrs. Earl Murray. Miss Alice army to enable them to apply for
That |xxg»le give far more nt- While and Mrs Elsie Chilson mo- war ballots for elections to he
tentmn
lored to Goshen Monday after a held this year, the W ar Depart­
To repairing the results than to load of peaches
ment reports. Public Law 712 re­
std|iplog th«- eauw
R. W. Schneider «if Saginaw has quires these forms to lie available
Then they'd much belter aim at rented a house from A. A. Hull.
in years when officers of the na­
prevention.
are elected.
Jim Mulduncy and family have tional government
Let us stop at its source all this
moved into the apartment at the The forms will also enable legally
mischief," cried he,
W L Maker home. Mr. Muldoney qnulifuii soldier voters to parti-
"Come, neighbors anil friends, is employe«! at Black Butte.
cipnte in state elections.
let us rally;
Erank M cC rary
Is suffering
If the cliff we will fence, we might
Traee S tra w Hats to R em ans
from a bone infection in his fool,
almost dispense
Straw hats hsvc been traced to
Mrs. Roy Means accompanied
With the ambulance down in
the Romans who made them with
her husband io Marshfield after
the valley.*'
high crowns and stiff brims after
he spent the week end at home.
Macedonian models Roman statues
L. G. Green a former resident arc hatlcss: hats were too difficult
"Oh, he's a fanatic," the other re­
is
reeov«>ring
from
a
stroke
suf­
joined;
to sculpture
Romans generally
"Dispense with the ambulance? fered Sunday.
went bareheaded, but hats were
Never!
Mrs. Merle
Porter
returned worn at the theater for protection
He'd dispense with all charities, Saturday after an extended visit from the sun: also by fishermen and
to, If he could:
in New York and the middle west. sailors, and by travelers generally.
No, no! We ll support them for­
ever.
The letter quoted here came from a western newspaper
Pay Pirates
Aren't we picking up folks just ns
In 1795 the United States paid the
editor and publisher. Thio man has « conscience thg|
fast as they fall?
Mrs. Chas. Teeters left Friday Barbara pirates of Algeria tribute
And shall this man dictate to for Portland where she will visit of $992.000 to allow United States
can’t be lulled to sleep by easy aelf-reasauraneea.
us? shall he?
her granddaughter. Esther Volga- ships in the Mediterranean.
We hope many other prospective travelers will listen W
Why should |mipl«> of sense, stop
to put up a fence
the “still small voice’’ of their conacientx when
While their ambulance works in
questions like these :
the valley?”
*
• i
How much business and how much pleasure a n
“WE BUY ALL
But a sensible few, who are prac­
involved in the train trip I plan? Ia it really im»
MAKES AND GIVE
tical too,
portant for me to visit those relatives back East
W ill not hear with such non-
YOU THE FULL
sense much longer;
thia
war year? Couldn’t I get just aa much rest
SELLER’S PRICE
Unless America’s
They Ix’lieve that prevention Is
and
relaxation
a little closer to home?
IN SPOT CASH
‘¿HLj ncri-s, 17 tnilos eusl o f -t '«itt.ig«’ («rove llc tiu lit'u l large
better than cure,
war workers can
To prevent Is the right way to
Today the railroad is hard-pressed to find space for rttan
house with huge fin plitee. Bath, hot itiitl cold water.-Elec­
continue to ro ll to w ork in
conquer.
tial travelers: People whose trip must be made to keep
ll h a S liorl I rip to G randm a’s
&
Quoted front a letter...
Latham
The Nation’s War Workers
Need Transportation
How’s YOUR
consdente today?
Dorena
Mexico Irrigates Land
Nearly 1,000,000 acres of arid land
have been mnde productive In Mex­
ico during the - past two years by
long range Irrigation projects, nn<1
by 19311 an additional 1,500,000 acres
will be placed in cultivation. The
land will bo used to produce cotton,
wheat and other products for the
United Nations' war effort.
Make Spraying E asier
To make spraying easier, have the
nozzles of broom guns at an angle
of about 15 degrees from the spray-
gun rod, ao the force of the spray
material as It leaves the nozzles
will support the gun.
tric ity from n 5,00(1 w att cleet t ie system run by gas engine.
W ill .support re frig e riitio n ami electric range. Ilns b uilding
that cun be used fy r ehix house fo r 2,000 to 3,(MXI chickens.
Ilitrib Smull cltix house. Also 12 to ll system. Lovely lawn
mid p ircu ln r tlrivew ny. S pring for irrigutioti.'
b’ cnlly n buy fo r $4,5(MI, hull' down.
Five room tollsc «nt West Mitin street. A ll street
sessment.s paid, But! . elect lic it y. New Iv painted mid
shingled. $1350.
MERL KING
W ith
701 Main St
RODMANS
Phone 216
usable cars, the home-front
production may suffer. Pontiac dealers, in an effort
to keep workers supplied with transportation, are
buying and reconditioning, when necessary, all
makes and all models of cars. W e’re paying T O P
D O LLA R and S P O T CASH and, because of our
volume, offering fine transportation to war workers
at reasonable prices. I f you can get along without
your car, see us N O W , Bring your title and T ire
Inspection Record.
MARTIN MOTORS
24 North Ninth St.
# Cottage Grove, Ore.
business and war production going . . . Service men on
well-deserved furloughs, possibly the last before combat
duty . . . Parents going to visit their aon when the latte*
can’t get away from bis post. When people travel for
pleasure, or other non-essential reasons, they prevent
ouch deserving travelers from getting on the train. Yea,
we sincerely mean it when we say: “Don’t take the train
unless your trip is really NECESSARY.**
friendly
Southern Padflc
Advance r t terra I ¡am required fo r S. P. «each affOM
•GW»-.
Beautiful Ranch
For Sale