The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, May 01, 1947, Page 11, Image 11

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    Let us he steadfast for America
The typewriter was patented In
work and live for America, and
1X71 by a man named C. Graham
eternally be on guard to defend Sholes.
the ( (institution and our way of
living against ihr virulent p.lsnn
of ( onirnuruNtlc Ideology, j
lloowr.
Blues Market
We will appreciate your patronage
IX 31
WADE ‘ RAIN
Aluminum Pipe
ORCHARD Sprinkler IRRIGATION
, à t o UR a
New Textiles on
Market Interest
Women in Oregon
Potente^
HYDRANT
VALVE
and
Wolff, Labor and
Wolktny tlimiRolfl
ihvtGog oil wo*ff al
P'^P of head bos
Ponhv« ociìon end
poflod control al oil
pf«Huf«l,
economical
Make Mother
ueen of the May
... Gifts by
Riess her heart with a gift by
Prince Matchabelii! Perfume,
cologne, sachet in th«
beloved Mother's Day fragrance .. ;
|
Georgian Carnation. Each gift
wondrously wrapped in pretty
[
pink trappings sprigged with
the traditional carnation.
Georgian Carnation Perfume
gilt crown bottle, gift-wrapped.
Moz. 96.50, «oz. 14.00.
Georgian Carnation Cologne
sceptre bottle, gift-wrapped.
~
4 or. 12.50, 2 oz. 11.50.
Georgian Carnation Sachs
BATTERY AND BRAKES
three puffs, gift-wrapped. 92.00.
✓ TIRES AND BEARINGS
x
I All prx« phaa lu)
✓ GAS, OIL, AND WATER
BAKER'S SUPER SERVICE
Ninth and Gibbs
phone 252
KELLY DRUG
1946 Contest Winners
A man’s religion has no depth
If he forsakes his church pew on
Sunday morning for the trout
stream.
po^n'ed
A visiting minister said:
"Thoughts create.” To a great
measure, we can control our
thoughts and we our selves may
control our own mental creations.
tvpip
on t| hyd'n Jifo'ly $(Al(D by o fvbbff
wh ch it piQfRc’ed IN$ i DE th« Covpl«f
% hp« it gu<d«d iMo Coupler bom coffy "1
povi'dR by WADE RAIN • New Gva'd
Apron wh<ch k««pt dtfl o*d gfOtl lf©»n
••Hing ¿«1© |h« Covpl«f.
Low Angl« $pr*kl«f ti «iptciaUy odopl«?
Io O'cho'd tfrigoho* rtqwfemeMi.
•
DORENA
Al) things being equal, no mat»
ter how busy one is. he docs the
things he most wants to do.
Positive Self’Locking COUPLER
• Wol<f
«» a -M wn c^xp!«
* WADE RAIN r0|.i vt Ixb Ag la»ch
'since
Mr, and Mrs. Delbert Jennings
of Springfield, two children visited
Next to the Yukon the Columbia
at the home of Florence Monroe.
river,
with a length of about 1400 In what now constitutes the state
They are very proud of their now
miles,
is the largest river on the of Connecticut were mad«' at Hard
infant daughter.
west side of North America.
ford, Wethersfield and Winden.
Mr. and Mrs. Ffoyd Chaffee
very proud of their new infant
daughter Linda Kathleen, born
April 24tn in cottage Grove. She
is their fourth daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bales and
children visited Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Bales’ folks in Oak­
ridge.
Mr and Mrs. Roy Harnder from
the middle west were visitors it
the home of Mr. Hardner’s sister
and Mrs. Kenneth Boat and family, Mrs. Franklin Stew­
weight and Mr. and Mrs. Walter art, last week.
Steele of iJe* Moines, Iowa, are
Mrs. Ruth Wilson and two sons
visiting with Mr. Steele’s brother were business visitors in Eugene
and family. Ray Steele.
Tuesday.
Mental maturity 1» not always
a matter of years or physical stat­
ure. There arc people who never
grow up.
— lo* v»« with P«<mg.
«•M Mtil («Afi Vjvft
Evsry WADE'RAIN imtqllation is an in­
dividual, "mad* to measure" job . . ,
designed to fit the needs of each
orchard s contours, water supply and
all other factors.
■ Assures successful
irrigation.
I have long suspected that booze
has figured often in the many
more or less recent plane crashes.
This has been borne out by the
fact that Governor Snell has
signed a bill to curb drunken and
reckless aviators.
WADE’IAIN
By Harris Ellsworth, Rep. In
Congress from Oregon
It should la* carefully noted that
Characteristics and lab«*ling of
IMiHMge by the House ' last
new textiles and textile finishes
week
of the bill generally known
coming on the market have been
extremely popular subjects to as the Hartley Labor Reform Bill
homemakers this y e a r, reports represented only the first step in
Mrs Myrtle Carter, acting ex­ what will lie a tong legislative pro­
tension specialist in clothing and cedure which must be completed
house furnishings at O. S. C. "To­ before any such legislation is en­
morrow’s Fabrics,” many of which acted into law. The Senate is now
urt< not on the market yet, made working on a labor bill, and has
up demonstrafipn kits used In 12 before it not only the bill reported
regular county projects and in by its committee, which I believe
single meetings in four other coun- ■ is referred to as the Taft Bill, but
the bill passed by the House is
ties.
new shrink-proofing process also in the hands of the Senate.
known commercially as "Res Apparently, final action by the
loom'’ , and ’’Lanaset" has lx-«n de Senate will include parts of the
Taft Bill, parts of the bjli passed
velopcd for wool socks, mittens,
by the House and some language
sweaters and blankets. Near the
written on the Senate Floor. After
••nd of the war the Army was buy­
the Senate has passed the bill, it
ing alxiut seven million pairs of will undoubtedly go to a confer­
socks per month which had under- ence committee, which will be
gon this process, reports Mrs. Car­ made up of five or seven ranking
ter. Treated socks washed two
members of the House Labor Com-
hours in Army washers shrunk
mittee and the Senate Labor Com­
10 per cent and were soft when mittee.
they dried. Untreated socks
Such conference committees.
shrunk 30 per cent and were stiff.
This shrink-proofing process is when working on legislation of
not the same as "pre-shrunk", she this character, have wide latitude.
As a matter of fact, the conference
adds.
can, and undoubtedly will, almost
Nylon curtains have proved un- completely re-write both the Sen­
| satisfactory to homemakers be­
ate and House versions, and finally
cause ultra violet rays of the sun
present to both houses a bill which
disintegrate them, cites Mrs. Car­
represents a combination of the
ter. FlberglitB. fire resistant and
views of loth and thq agreed-upon
dustproof, makes excellent draper­
compromises as between the two
ies and is not affected by the sun.
houses. The conference bill then
On the other hand, fibergias is must be approved by the House
unsuitable in wearing apparel as and by the Senate.
it irritates the skin.
After all of the legislative pro
Fortisan”, one of the newest
rayon, is one of the strongest fibre ccdure is completed, the bill is
known. These yarns were used In sent to the President for his ap­
the war as flare chutes. The light­ proval or veto. Some fx-oplc who
ness and shccrness of Fortisan is are supposed to be “in the know”
akin to nylon and makes it popular have predicted he will veto any
bill. Others equally well qualified
for evening dresses.
"Spell-bound Print” comes onto have as freely predicted that he
the market as the finest in tex­ will sign the final bill as compro-
ture of any cloth made, being mwed between the two houses.
one denier in yarn size This rayon Your guess is as good as mine
1» similar to balloon cloth cotton ax to what the President will do,
"Spell-bound Print” will be used and your guess is equally as good
as mine as to whether or not the
in semi-dressy drosses.
Massllnn toweling may soon be Congress will pass the bill over
common in stores and cheaper his veto if the President should
than average toweling because the happen to disapprove it.
cotton has been pressed into ma­
I have had some interesting re­
terial rather than woven. One
|x>und of cotton will yield X yards action to a comment in one of
of woven material or 24 yards of my recent “Letters from Washing­
ton" regarding letters to Con­
pressed cloth.
gressmen. The Portland Oregonian
printed a letter from ohe of its
subscribers who took rather vio­
THOUGH TLETS
lent objection to my saying that
"form” letters are not of much
By Carl B. Balch
For some of us. it means de
generation unless we receive re
generation.
Correct in
• Layout-Design
• Water Application
Washington Letter
vows the exercise of any control
by the voting public through the
medium of letters”. I mention this
merely to make the point very
clear that 1 do not consider the
number of letters received for or
against any proposal as represent­
ing the total opinion of the people
of my district on that subject If
Members of Congress were to cast
their votes on the basis of mail
count, it would be necessary to
provide a means for all voters to
participate in such a balloting. But
let me repeat letters expressing
your ideas are always helpful.
People, who spend their lives
with trifles, will receive trifles as
their reward for living.
SAVES WALKING
SAVES LABOR
One can not truly live without
ideals but these ideals must be
sound.
Ask Us lor Complete WADE'RAJN Information
President James K. Polk, to
date, is the only man who served
sentatives of the United States
sentatives o fthe United States
Congress to become Persident.
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CLARK'S 1947 BABY CONTEST
MAY 1st to JUNE
AGES 3 WEEKS TO 6 YEARS.
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