Mar. IA, 1047
Thr Rentinol, Cottage Grove, Oregon
Page $
f ADVENTURES OF "RICKY"
BY RHIUIF I
M<«1 Wear ManUJU*
Censbiee Draw 30 Month*
It’» tho men who wear mantilla«
Conscientious objector* In World
In Guatemala' Tourtote to thl« col. War II drew jail sentences averag
orful country marvel at thr In. ing mure than 30 month*.
dian'a native tribal coatume* which
conal*t of brilliantly colored jackets,
Wool Blind
knee pants and an unusual head,
Many sheep have “wooly'’ heads
dress which looks like u woman's and become "wool blind " This wool
mantilla. They wear bright beads may be easily cut away from the
around their neck* and arms. too. eve*._________________
-
Plunkett's Associated
Service Station
/foots of Culture
THEN and NOW |
A NATAONS OZI A FA MALY S' CULTURE NAS
ALWAYS SEEN TNDACATED BY ATS JEWELRY.
QUEEN NEFERT/TA, WATH <
EGYPTAAN ‘COLLAR* NECK
LACE, ALLUSTRATES THE f
Good Farm Whirs
Is Held Escential
¡ BEAUTY AND TASTE OF A a
/ LOFTY C/Y/L/ZAT/ON.
‘
Expenaiva to Pay lor
Pzmnllva Paw Less
"Anything hr* than gocd
on th. farmstead I* not only
ou* bottleneck to «uccctiful
electsicity. but usually cause*
wiring
a e*ri-
u»« of
dlnat-
DUR LN G TNF MA DDL F l~l^[
AGES, 'BLESSED "BRACE-?
LETS WERE RENTED
DAY TO WARD OFF t
7HE PLAGUE)
Steam Cleaning
Trucks
J"
BA’B»^3
A t B-n
TH e
IJJm
b RALLAANT FRENCH \
COURT OF FRANCAS A. SCANTAL-
LATED WATH THE JEWELRY OF
Automobiles
~~NVENUTO CELL/NA S/ZTEENTH
CENTURY MASTER JEWELER.
Lumber Carriers
Gas - Oil - Tires -
TODAYS
Lubrication
meshed ' snake ' necklaces
AND BRACELETS BRANG UPTO
DATE THE FINCA ENT
- AUTOMOBILES WASHED -
Phone 188L
North 9th St.
29-tfcxx
Here It is —a faster more economical
laundry service. Send those large
family bundles the Rough Dry way—
It's only 11c lb. and 18c for each shirt
you wish to have finished in your
Rough Dry bundle.
It is convenient too. The flat
pieces are ironed ready for use* the
dresses* aprons etc. starched ready
to iron. Shirts not starched unless
finished.
SYMBOL FOR WAS DOM AND
GOOD FORTUNE.'
iataction and needless expense in
the use of electricity for anything
beyond lighting and minimum pow
er uses,“ William A Ritt. Minneapo
lis, Minn., declared at the national
farm electrification conference.
In planning the wiring tor a farm.
Ritt declared, the average farm
must be considered a* an indus
trial plant, a production and proc-
easing plant for products. The
greater the degree of processing per
formed on any farm, the greater is
the return in terms of farm income,
he explained.
No matter what efficient equip
ment the farmer may employ to ar-,
rive at more complete and profitable
electrification, Its successful opera
tion depends upon a good wiring in
stallation.
Larger capacity service entrances,
heavier conductors to farmstead
buildings and also for serving the
higher horsepower motor* now be
ing used, an increased number of
circuits and more attention to bal
ancing luLd* among the various cir
cuits. are among the outstanding
needs of farm wiring system* to
day, Ritt said.
[ miss
SLICK CHICK
of t947?]
Collins Laundry and Cleaners
1010 East Main Street
Phone 44
Serving Cottage Grove Since 1928
CratHman-made STAN
DARD glaste* can giva
you lotting eye comfort.
NOTHING DOWN -
$1 A WEEK
WE ARE RESENTFUL . . . Hen*,
resentful and envious of the "Slick
('hick" designation, which with ut
ter abandon ha* been bestowed upon
tinman femmes, at long last have
come to the fore and demanded their
equal rights. The Poultry and Egg
National board, rcallxlng the Justice
of their claims. I* conducting a na
tionwide search for the most beauti
ful hen in all America, who will be
crowned "Miss Slick Chick of 1917."
nnd will he guest of honor at world
premiere of "The Egg and I."
Planting Trees
:Wx<
MODERN OFFICES
COPTH/CHT iglg J VCWl
MONTHLY LIMBER FACTS
Portland. Oregon. March 13,
1947—Lumber production in the
Dougin* fir region of Washington
and Oregon jumped during Febru
ary to the highest level reached
since the end of the war, H. V.
Simpson, executive vice president
of the West Coast Lumbermen’s
Association, announced today.
Average weekly lumber produc
tion diiring February was 132.183.-
000 board feet, Simpson said, a
pronounced increase over Janu
ary's average of 116,786.000 board
feet. Total production for the
first nine weeks of 1947 was 1,-
114,166.000, also an increase over
the 1946 figure of 976,730,000 for
a similar period.
Simpson announced also that
shipments of lumber during Feb
ruary averaged 136,881.000 boa ni
feet, a higher level than any
reached during 1946, indicating
that the expanded production was
reaching consumer outlets.
Demand continued to race with
production, as orders sky-rocket
ed to a new post-war high, averag-J
ing 153.241,000 board feet during
February. Weekly averages for
January were: orders.
139.188.-
000; shipments, 132,988.000.
On the basis of the rising pro
duction figures, Simpson predict
ed that housing construction lum
ber would tie available for “sub
stantially mon-“ homes in 1947
than it was [xissible to build in
1946.
"According to Housing Expedit
or Frank R. Creedon's estimates. •
l,QD3^00 dwelling units were start
ed last year," the lumber exe
cutive said. "A 'start' normally
means that framing lumber had
Iven obtained. Barring unforseen |
difficulties, we are confident there
will be construction lumber avail
able for at least 50 percent more1
units in 1947."
Orders for the first nine weeks
of 1947 break down as follows:
Rail. 874.346.000 b.f.; domestic;
cargo, 178,800,000; export, 131,-1
288,(XX); local, 104,727,000. The in-1
Truman Advocates
Aid For Greece
WASHINGTON,
President
Truman called on Congress yes
terday to battle totalitarian ag-
gression by sending »400,000,000,
men and materials to Greece and
Turkey
In an historic, p“rsonnl address
to a joint Senate-House session
“in this fateful hour,” Mr. Tru
man said he was “fully aware of
the broad Implications" of his for
eign policy of helping free people*
resist subjugation by outside pres
sure.
He mentioned communism but
did not name Russia in his ad
dress. He said one "fundamental
issue’’ now figured also in the war
against Germany and Japan, and
named it;
“The creation of condition.* in
which we and other nations will
be able to work out a way of life
free from coercion."
To spearhead United States pol
icy in this direction, Mr. Truman
asked:
1. $400,000,000 for the two Medi
terranean states fringing the Sov
iet sphere of communistic influ
ence.
। 2. Authority to detail military
and civilian personnel to Greece
and Turkey to supervise the aid
furnished.
3. Special authority for “the
speediest and most effective use”
of supplies, equipment and mon-
ey.
4. Projected a request for more
money and authority if “needed
* * * to support free peoples who
are resisting attempted subjec
tion.”
Again without specifying Mos
cow, Mr. Truman charged viola
tion
of the
Roosevelt-Stalin-
Churchill agreement in Poland,
Romania and Bulgaria. And he
said Communists lead the “ter
rorist activities" against the tot-
enng Greek government.
Facing Congress from the
speaker's dias in the House cham
ber. Mr. Truman outlined this
policy:.
“I believe that it must be the
policy of the United States to sup
port free peoples who are resist
ing attempted subjection by arm
ed minorities or by outside pres
sure.
"I believe that our help should
be primarily through economic
and financial aid which is essen
tial to economic stability and ord
erly political processes.”
dustry’s unfilled order stood at
576,972.000 b.f. at the end of Feb
ruar}; gross Stocks at 379,476,000.
Lime Ute Breaks
Previous Records
A record tonnage of lime will
be used this year to sweeten the
sour "disposition" of acid soils io
western Oregon, E. H. Miller,
chairman of the state PMA com
mittee. ha* predicted on the basis
of early orders and deliveries to
farmers under the 1947 agricul
tural conservation program.
Up to 90,000 tons of lime will
be used by Oregon farmers this
year, Milkr estimates. This will
be the highest tonnage ever ap
plied double that used in 1916,
and 60 times the annual tonnage
of 10 years ago, when AAA pro
gram assistance was first offered
to farmers for application of lune
as a soil building practice.
Mavs on Wheels
Farmer* are the largest single
group of motor vehicle owner*.
More than four million psitenger
car* arc a us* on farm*. Farmers
own 1.110,000 truck*, and in addi
tion. hire another half-million to han
dle farm product* and supplies. Thir
BABY SISTER JOINS
ty-four per cent of *11 trucks
SYLWESTERS' NINE SONS
The nine Sylwester boys have a arc used in agriculture.
baby sister now. Rosemary Ruth,
weighing 6 pound*. 12 ounce*, was
FOR SALE
born Friday evening, March 7, to
2
GARAGE
DOORS
the Rev. and Mrs. W A. Sylwester
at their home. 1170 Military St.
BISK 4-0 X 7-«
The Sylwesters’ first nine chil
lit» W. MAIN PHONE 12S-L
dren, all boys, were ail born at
Mercy Hospital. Rosemary Ruth
Party line listeners hear a lot ot nice things about
Hansen Bros. They know the new Kaiser-Fraser
automobiles are sold there and that they are a
combination of beauty, comfort and economy.
Stop and see the car of tomorrow—TODAY!
Rest Shoes
Change shoes frequently. Keeping
two pairs of general purpose shoes
Water Injure* la-alher
always in condition and alternating
Water is hard on leather. Shoe* them every day gives the shoes a
should be protected from rain and I chance to "rest” between wearings.
snow by rubbers or overshoes Wet I They will hold their shape better
leather gets out of shape and wears 1 and wear lonser.
out more rapidly than dry leather. I
For this reason, wet shoes should
be dried thoroughly before they are
worn again. They should be put on
shoe trees or shifted with paper
while drying so their shape won't be
loft.
Fur Collar
The part of the fur garment which
touches the back of the neck is sub
ject to tooth perspiration and oil
from skin and hair which produces
a center where dust and grime can
accumulate and "work in” with
wear. What's more — a soiled coat
collar may soil not only the skin :
but also the blouse or dress under-
ncB,h
Undulant Fever
Brucellosis, commonly known as
“Bang's disease." attacks hogs as
well as eattle When humans con
tract the disease through milk or
meat from infected animals, it is
known as undulant fever. Undulant
fever caused by eating infected pork
is much more virulent than the dis
ease resulting from drinking milk
from infected cows.
Rework Buttonholes
Rework raveled or weak but
tonholes with a buttonhole stitch.
Buttons should be sewed on with a
strong thread. It isn't easy to match
buttons on readymade garments, so
fasten them on securely as a pre
cautionary measure.
,
Heating Rolls
Heating rolls in the top of a double
boiler keeps them soft and fresh.
It avoids the too-crusty effect which
often results from oven reheating, •
and saves heating the oven unless
you plan to bake.
Good Roofing* full weight*
is no doubt going to be one of
the scarce building material
items this year. Why not get
your supply now while our stock
is complete?
’ 'ROUGHOUT THE WIST
We carry* when available*
all kinds of building material.
couldn't Walt. She arrived m
father was arranging to take h.-c
mother to the hospital. Ry thA
time the doctor arrived, Roaerum t
Ruth was comfortably fixed ln'K-4
at home.
The Rev. Mr. Sylwester Is panto*
of St. Paul's Lutheran ('hun.lv in
Roseburg and St. John's Luthcpitt
Church in Sutherlin. — Roseburg
News Review.
The Rev. Sylwester served as
pastor- of the local Lutheran
church here tor several years and
is well known to a number of local
¡xioplc.
HAN5EM
BROS.
KAISER
/FRAZER
AUTOMOBILES
a
»
i
FARM
W* g 'ft NG TON
TH
EQUIPMENT
COTT^GC -.KOVt
HERE I!
GOOD NEWS
DUE TO THE FACT THAT THE CARPENTERS CAN
NOT START WORK UNTIL MARCH 24TH
Knickerbocker’s
FIRESALE
WILL CONTINUE UNTIL MARCH 22ND -
ONE MORE WEEK.
'
•
' 4 *
•*
K.
***** ’* G
t
Prices wiBe Slashed
even below the low prices of this past week.
DR. TOM MULHOLLAND
OPTOMETRIST IN CHARGE
820 Willamette - Eugene
Ease in planting trees at uniform
distances in straight rows may be
secured by the board marker shown
in illustration. The length of the
board will depend on the type of
tree and distance to bo spaced.
Green’s Hardware & Supply
EASY PARKING — PERSONAL SERVICE
Phone 225
Creswell, Ore.
Also any scarce merchandise that arrives during this
week will be put on sale for your benefit.
*