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. 29, 1946)
Moose Lodge Meets r Meet« Every TUESDAY Night, 8:00 o'cluck New Quarter«, Main Street. I Mt fc C.nsiuner Cmllt . rcordlng to h 20th Century fund •urv.y, ennsumet errdlt costs the borrower from two to els times us much as business credit, chiefly be cause consumer errdlt Is a retail jimnc,» and operating costs »'r /•‘•ther THE ARMY HAS A GOOD JOB FOR YOU! NON COMMISSIONED GRADES NOW OFFERED TO FORMER ARMY OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALISTS G<>oti job. in non contniittioni‘<l urude» at«* being onerr«! nouj by the llcgular Army Io <|iinIrh<*<I {ormer srrvii «*men! Veteran* discluirged on or after Muy 12, 1915, who enlist or rectili.t for 3 years may !«• rnlistod in lln* non < ommiMioned gru<l>* for which <|uulitie«l, provided this grade is not higher than that held al lime of diacharge, and pfovided that at l« u-t (> months of former service was in one of UMI de»igiuit>-d military occupational spe< laltie. in which enlistment i. now desired. lm|K>rtant, intrmting jobs nr«' open in hundreds of skill, and trade, in th«- Army, with splendid training mid educational advantages! These ate in addition to free food, housing, cloth ing, nicdi« «1 and dental < are, low-cost insurance. Thei«*'. ud\eiilure, travel, education, a Kecurr and profitable future in this vital, rcaliMh profession, (jet full detail, ut your nearest Army Re« toiling Station. Highlight* of Regular Army Enlistments 1. Rnlietm»nl« f<»v I ’ j, 2 or J Er«. ( |-yo»r •ahetnwnt« nuHi i»ow hi til« Anny with 0 «M • nwrnthv <»( ««rvk« ) other furlough privilege« r.n be oli. t einer I from Ker rutting ORh.n. 6 Mii.lerlng out pey I bated upon length of wrvtCR) to «II men who are diM harged to rwnllkt 2 Kniirtment from 18 to 34 y««r« imlukiv« (17 wuh ptrente* rcNMMMlt) o«< »rpt fuf own now in the Army, win» may r»«nb»i at any age, and form«r »ervtre n»wi dapeMuling on langth of service. 3. A raanhktmavit Lonu« of ISO 0. Option to rworo at half pts y ft r f lei! ut yuut hl« y*«f«’ RRfvk» U m r»0«in< to threw* ciHRftwr« pay 'All pfRVÍOUO •wh bonus w«« !«•* paid, or unce leal anlry Into wrvuo, ptuvidad ro*nb«tm»nt U within 3 month. 7. Ol Bill ot Right, baoafit. •• •uta.1 lor man who anh.t on or balota O. tol»r 9. 1946 4. A furlough for num who re- enhtt within 20 day«. Full dataih cd 8. Choixa O< bran, h ol aarvice ami uvaiwa. Ihaatar < <4 Oiosa .oil MONTHLY ■ ITISIMINT INCOMt ATTIRI NEW PAY SCALE la Addilla» Ie CletMag. Peed. Matter Sergeant »169.00 1 15.00 Cere. 119.00 1OO (Ml Steif Serge.nt Corporal . . Privata lint ClaM 90.00 MO 00 79.00 »11)7.29 5 how, “SotNtd Od,' Mis* Jesle Overton of Poit- bind spent several days last week ut the home of her parent«, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Overton- Mr. anil Mra. Bert Ball of Es condido, Calif, an* visiting old friend* in th«' n<ighiiorh<x>d and in Eugene. They have their trailer house parked at th«* Doc Pitcher home. Mrs. (¡rant Dulley and two sons of Knox Hill H|wiit one night hist w«*rk at the Lester Re.iirlck home Mr and Mrs Dulley have moved to Keno, O n . Mrs. Linn Eastburn and Mrs. Fred Lane went to Lewiston, Idaho last week to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wooiery of Spokane hnv«* moved to Waldon and are staying at the Jack Wool- cry home. Mr and Mrs Clay Mosby of San Francisco are visiting at the Darr«-) Mosby home at Walden. Mrs. Mabel Howard and Patsy and' Luella Simms of Corvallis were week end guests at the B< n Anderson horn«* Patsy stayed over and went home on the bus Monday. , ROTOTILLF.lt DEMONN'I RA TION NAI<KDAY A Rotouiler demonstration will be repeated Saturday at th< W. A Heme n way farm, the Inst house on the leii in Thornton lune. The demonstration is being put on by Hansen Brothers, Kaiser-Fraser dealers here, who also sell and service the Rototiller The demon stration will start promptly at 2:00 p. tn. next Saturday Transporta tion will be supplied from the Hansen Brothers garage at 5th and Washington for those »esnmg it. If you wish transportation I m * at the garage building by 1:30 p. nt. This is ilio Mixmd Rototiller cr garden tractor demonit ration to lx* giwn by the Hunten Brother; 151.88 129.18 65.00 M.90 5 J>011 48.79 112.50 101.29 THREE POLIO CANES IN LANE Only three polio cases have oc curred in Lane county thus far in cluding one fatality, it was learn ed yesterday. This area is more fortunate than many sections. Colonial DI h Succotash I* an < ariy rolonln! vegetable dish composed of a mix ture i f green corn cut from me cob and shelled I.ma or other beans. It shelled beans or hma beans are not available, snap beans may be subsitutcd. Cook until done and sea son with salt, pepper, butter and a little sweet milk If to be canned, season only with salt and can in glass jars or C-cnamel lined tin cans. Process at 10 pounds pres sure in pressure canner just as for corn. In colonial days chicken or other meats were often added. YOUR PHOTO FOR CHRISTMAS It's not too early to plan for Christmas and your photo graph makes an excellent gift. We can offer you photos in an attractive design or make the photo or favorite scene in to a Christmas card, which will be a personalized gift; a gift that lives. PRESERVE TODAY’S PLEASANT MEMORIES WITH A PHOTO. If it's a picture, we can make it. U. S. Army CHOO«« THIS Handt " on your redto. UIUI—I" Post Office Building, Eugene CLARK’S PHOTO STUDIO W G (WALLY) ROBERTSON Mezzanine Floor, Western Auto Supply Store Cottage Grove, Oregon — Phone 343J ON DISPLAY THIS WEEK! FIRST 1946 HEAVY MOTORS DUTY CHEVROLET DELIVERED TO C Sec! These Outstanding ♦ New, Improved "Mimi master" < hevrolrt engine. EM.S cubic ludi I dluplacrnirnt deliver» 192 foot- pound* of torque •— the grratrM pulling power In pir low price field! ♦ BrowoLlpe S-opeed Imn»iiiiaaloii — the newest model, (ilve. 33% more speed on the highway with power nearly doubled In the lowest range, 12 speed* ahead for complete efficiency. provini mid Im- ♦ laM'klng Differential proved by War-Time UM. N o more broken no getting "stuck". Both wheels axle* transmit nil the engine’s power, ALL THE TIME! ♦ Hydrovno power brakes — factory Installed. Just it touch of the toe limi the heaviest load brought to ii smooth stop with these safety brakes. ♦ Nun tachometer — electrically operated from the distributor. No gears or shafts to wear. Pays for Itself In longer engine life through correct operation. ♦ And a More of other features you will want In your Chevrolet truck: Heavy-duty radia tor, Heavy-duty front axle, 8:28 tires all- around with spare mounted on side of box. newest Roots-Nchetky 4-yard dump box with Inside control, Illuminated signal arm, Over load springs with extra leaves for super-load*. Here it is! The first 1946 “Two Tonner” we have received. And is it a beauty! A big, rugged frame— the husky Load Master engine, a comfortable, mod ern cab—all the features you will want in YOUR next truck are to be found in this Chevrolet now displayed on our floor. Drop in this week and take a look at the truck that offers you More for Your Money ★ Yes, Truck production is still at such a low level that we cannct give you a definite date for delivery BUT we will ba glad to take your name as a prospective owner if you live in this territory. Cottage Grove Motor Co CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE 112 N. NINTH GENERAL MOTORS PARTS PHONE 77 Thurs., Aug 78, Bild The Sentin«*!. Cottage Grove, Oregon M« REYNOLDS DIEN IN HOSPITAL WASHINGTON James Clark McReynolds, who topped all his Supreme Court colleagues in dis senting to New Deal laws, is dead. The M-year-old retired asso ciate justice died at Walter Reed Army Hospital Saturday night. He had been ill a year. The body will be taken to Elk* ton. Kentucky for funeral services Thursday. RETI KN OF WHIT»: BRFXI» is ORDERED iread WASHINGTON Whi mine and fkiur will replace th< emergency's ''dark'' variety in the nation's bakeries and gfocery stores within two or three weeks And brewers and distillers will be allowed to increaae their pro duction Sept. 1. The changes will result from re laxations of government restric tions irruosed on the use of grains last winter to make more Ameri- 1 can cereals available lo the hungry BEAN Pit KERN NHOlLD ( ALL I69L ; abroad. Beginning Sept. 1 millers will be Attention has been calk'd to the fact that those wanting in- allowed Jo discontinue th«' manu formation on bean picking should facture of "dark” flour. Secretary call 169L instead of the telephone of Agriculture Anderson announc number of George Marquardt, ed Thursday. phone 123-R. Mrs. Frances Mar The Pacific coast region, in quardt is the labor recruiter for bean and hop picking and can be cluding the states of th« North reached by calling the residence west, has the heaviest forest* in I of Mrs. Jennie Cox, phone 169L. the United States. * Oregon-grown chickens will be bigger In the future if Noel Bennion (righti, ixiultry specialist, Oregon State College, and Dewey Termohisn, poultry branch chief, U. B. Department of Agriculture, have their way. They are Inspecting model of Chick<n-of-Tomorrow for which AAP Tea Company offers 45.000 award In a three-year breeding conte-t. The men are pictured at recent International Baby Chick meeting in SU Louis, Mo., which was attended by ovc. LCOO poultrymen. 90.00 84.18 r/w« morttuoN HOWI OREGON MINER U.S MAPPED A map showing the location of over 3U0 mineral deposits in the state of Oregon has just been pub lished by the State Department of Ceology and Mineral Industries. Principal localities of 43 minerals are shown in red on a base map measuring 22 inches by 34 inches. Brief explanatory notes describing 12 of the most important orcs are printed on the margin. A small index map showing generalized lo cations of beach and stream gold placer deposits is also given. Cop ies of the map may be obtained at the department's office, 702 Wood lark Building, Portland, or at the field offices at Baker and Grants Pass. Price postpaid 10 cents. Seek Meat-Type Chickens »185.61 87.79 4 aooo io« roa rou Litten to Wear inri of Peace," ••Varee o/ Iha Atmy“ "hmidli MOSBY CREEK Peach and Prune Borers Damage Lane County Crops The peach anti prune root bor er, which is prevalent in many peach and prune orchard., in Lane county. Is probably responsible for more damage to peach and prune trees than any other insect pest, says W. B. Parker, assistant coun ty agent. Experimentation has shown that this jx~t can be effectively and cheaply controlled by the use of |>aradich!orobenzene. The small crystals of this chemical, when ap- plied in a ring about the base of the infested tree, and when ex- posed to a soil temperature of 60 F or above, changes to a gas which penetrates the, burrows of the borers. Growers are advised to examine thyir trees for the presence of bor-’ ers during August, and early Sep tember. The usual sign of infesta tion is an accumulation of reddish, gummy sawdust at the base of the tree. This is the result of larval or “borer" feeding. The young lar vae feed for a time in the outer layers of bark and. as they grow older burrow deeper into the bark, forming comparatively larger cav ities in the inner bark and com- bium which constitute the charac teristic injury chiefly of the crown and roots. Experience has shown that the best tune to apply control meas ures is from now until September 15. When applying paradichloro- benzene to the trees keep the fol lowing points in mind: (11 Level off the surface of the soil about the base of the tree, clearing away all refuse. However, do not dis turb the soil below the surface. Remove the large masses of gum present at the base of the tree. <21 Apply in a continuous ring around the base of the tree 1 inch wide and 2 inches from the trunk. <3» Then cover the ring with sev eral shovelfuls of loose earth 3 inches deep. Paf-ker states that there are pre cautions that should be adhered to depending upon the age of the tree. Three-fourths to one ounce should be used for trees six years of age or over: use not over three- fourths of an ounce for trees four to five years old; use one-half ounce for trees one to three years old only if the life of the tree is definitely threatened by borers. Be sure this exact amount is used be cause more paradichloro-benzene may injure the tree. The amount of earth may be removed four to six weeks after application. Try to save your fruit and your trees for at the present time we cannot afford to lose precious high-priced fruit that is needed for us and those elsewhere. KEEP OREGON GREEN Be sure your match is out: ex tinguish your cigarette, cigar and pipe sparks in the ash tray of your car: don’t throw burning material from your car window; be care ful in building campfires — dig down to damp earth anti remove all inflammable material from around the fire circle; never leave camp before the fire is out. KEEP OREGON GREEN. Mechanics Wanted in our Service Deparment. We have openings for one or t w o first class. fully qualified automobile in e- chanlcM. Absolutely top wa ges—no flat rate or per < outage. 44'2-hour week. Saturday afternoons off. ★ If you are interested, drop in and talk to "Reg” Fau quier for details. Cottage Grove Motor Co. 112 N. Ninth Tel. 77 LABOR DAYNEEDS Again this Labor Day we pause to pay tribute to that great gang of real fellows, who have done such s swell job during the past few years. CLOSED MONDAY, SEPT. 2ND, LABOR DAY Flour Coffee Nucoa Crown Quality 50 lbs Emmericks Finest The Better Spread Lk 29c 2b 63c CHEESE lb. 55c Mellow West POTATO CHIPS 2 for 25c Regular 15c size SWEET PICKLES Tid Bits Pints 39c DILL PICKLES 24 oz. 33c Doodle Dandy VEGETARIAN BEANS Loma Linda jar 19c PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs. 59c Dennison’ MIXERS Holland House, Big Selection ea. 75c FRESH FROZEN FOODS PICTSWEET AND BIRDSEYE QUALITY * * * * PINEAPPLE PEAS GREEN BEANS CAULIFLOWER * * * * GREEN BROCCOLI ASPARAGUS MIXED VEGETABLES BRUSSELS SPROUTS FRUIT JA BALL OR KERR MASON PINTS QUARTS cents per doz Fancy Improved Elbertas from the Miles Wicks Orcl ards will be available for canning starting this coming week. Leave your order now for delivery starting nep week. IRISH SWARTZ DEPENDABLE FOOD SERVICE
