Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1947)
City Briefs r finest J /QUALITY eyeglasses SUPERIOR OPTICAL SERVICE ON CONVENIENT TERMS Complete Optical Service from Ihe examina I ion of the eyes to the finished glassi*« at Community Jeweler» Optical Department DIL M. E. HMITH OPTOME! HINT BI« Molli I'll. SSI Meats Groceries Birds-Eye Frozen Foods Com Beef Ice Cream Boneless Quarts 59c lb 29c Salt Pork Dog Food Streaked with Lean 41/2 lb Bog 63c lb. 49c Rancho Soup ChipSteaks 25c 4 for 55c QUALITY MARKET THE IDEAL MEATING PLACE FREE DELIVERY FRED ANDERSON PHONE 46 BOX CANDY Hoeflers and Davenports $1.35 to $4.50 LONE 'SPELUNKER' IS SPELLBINDER Mrs Wayne Gates, Mrs. Ralph Cfcer, Mrs George Gates and Mr Harold Clark of Creswell were l»i<- ent Sunday at fiakridge tor the institution of the chapter of Eastern Star there, Others attending the Eastern Star institution at Oakridge Sun- । day were: Mr and Mrs William Thum, Mrs Rulh Bradford. Mis. I. J. McLaughlin. Mr* C. E Dill man, Mrs Daisy Cochran. Mr*. Matt Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Akerblude, Mr. and Mm. fleorge Witters and Mr. and Mm Ernest Wayne Mackin, owner of the; 1, Ik Imperial Hotel at Cripple <b'k Colorado, will leave NovcmtsT 21 for hort Benning. Georgia, for four month» of officer (raining un der the government universal THE ONLY WOMAN "SPELUNKER” In Pittsburgh is attractive Mrs. Norma training program. Wayne was a l.rr Fisher who is getting a bit of hat-fitting aid from her two-year- captain in the 10th Mountain Di « I son, Ft eddy. Her husband is Robert Fisher, head of the recently vision of the army in World War aj; anized Grotto of the Speleological Stx iety, which majors in cave 11. He will be accompanied by his k ling and exploring. The chapeau she is trying on is fashioned for wife and baby son. » • to: ihcoming expedition of the group. (International Soundphoto) Attending the institution of the Eastern Star lodge Sunday after noon were Mr. and Mm. S. L God ard, Mrs Frances Horn and Miss Eunice VanDenburg. Mias Belle Burkholder had as guests at her home over the week • nd Mm. Utura L. Douglass and Miss Alice Palmer, both of Salem They met in Eugene at the White Shrine lodge, incidentally Mm. Douglass helped Miss Burkholder join Willamette Shrine No. 2, Sa- k*pt. in 1927, when both ladles Were employed at the Industrial Accident Commission in the old state house. On Sunday the ladies drove to Oakridge to attend the institution of the Oakridge Order I of Eastern Star. Stretching the Meat Budget By Avoiding "Fancy" Cuts Control Found For Blind Seed Ryegrass Malady "nmr,.. Nov. 13, DH7 SHOP STEELE’S For your everyday needs—Groceries, Fresh Meet, Notions, Practical control methods for the blind seed disease of perennial or English ryegrass have been worked out in Oregon for the first time in the history of this world wide malady. The methods have been developed under the leader ship of Dr. John Hardison, federal plant pathologist, in the three years he has been stationed at the O. S. C. agricultural experiment station. Oregon produces 94 percent of all the perennial ryegrass grown in th«> United States, devoting almost 17,000 acres to this crop in 1946. which produced a crop worth about $800,000 that year. While th«* disease has been recognized as serious in Oregon only since 1943, it was reported in New Zealand as early as 1932. This is a fungus disease con fined to the seed where infection frequently kills the seed without changing it, hence it cannot lx* cleaned out of good seed. When infected seed is sown or shatters on the ground it produces fungus > spore cups the next year when the grass is in bloom. Spores dis charged from these cups reach the young seeds thus continuing the infection. The basic control procedure is to plow up badly infested fields and start over with clean seed on clean ground. Dr. Hardison re ports. When tests for the disease I in certification seed samples re veal badly diseased fields, growers arg notified and are advised to plow them before May 1. This measure prevents loss to the own er, and eliminates a source of in fection for nearby fields. In such cases, it is recommended that ! grass in fence rows be eliminated also to prevent a continuing source of infection. Post - harvest burning has b^en found useful in salvaging badly diseased fields, but is not recom mended as a general practice and will not be justified if growers fol low the other control measures. In starting new stands, the best practice is either to use disease- free seed approved by the experi ment station, or use seed that is two years old. The fungus dies in seed kept in dry storage within a two-year period. Seeding more than one-half inch deep, with complete soil coverage, is also recommended as infected seeds cannot then send up spore cups. For this reason good soil preparation is helpful as is clean plowing to bury all diseased seed that may be on the surface. By BETSY NEWMAN ibacon. Arrange the meat on broiler nuns J are not . rationed a now, 'rack, be- OUR food» twMn allowing lhe to‘, about urface 3 of inches Uie mvat as they are in England, but we still and the source of heat Broil about must stretch our meat» as we did 5 minutes or until brown, then turn. in rationing days, because of high Bruih bananas with butter or mar prices. Even chopped meat is expen garine, sprinkle with salt and place sive, but there are a number of ways on raek. Continue broiling about 5 to make a pound of it serve from minutes or until bananas are tender. Serves 4. four to six people. Meat Balls with Spaghetti Demand for meat is high, espe cially for the fancier cuts, so we 1 lb. ground beef 1 small onion, 'A lb. ground grated budget-conscious housewives must pork 1 egg, slightly content ourselvcj with pot roasts, H C. bread beaten Swiss steaks and stews, frankfur crumbs % tsp. pepper ters, etc, even as we did during the 114 tsp. salt Mm E. C. Evenson accompanied 1 tsp. ground sage her nephew, Carrol I^'wis, Oregon war. We won’t suffer from lack of Combine ingredients and mix State college student, by plane protein, although we may mourn a thoroughly. Form into smsll balls, last Thursday to Loa Angeles and about 1 H inches in diameter and bit over steaks and chops. San Francisco, where they are A Branburgcr Banana Grill may roll in flour. Brown balls lightly in lard. visiting relatives. aound a bit difficult for the cook to Sauce prepare, but it really isn’t Meat 1 c. tomatoes H tsp. pepper W. F. Allen spent the week end Balls with Spaghetti seems simpler/ 1 e. water br 1 tsp. chili in Sprin'gfield nf the home of his but both are .seat stretchers. juice powder niw and family, Mr. and Mm. 1 onion, minced 1 tbsp, brown R. H Culberson. Todsy’s Menu 14 tsp. salt sugar Branburger Banana Grill or Meat Mix sauce ingredients together Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Markham of Balls with Spaghetti thoroughly and boil 3 minutes. Add Lorane route entertained as din Creamed Potatoes with the Grill meat balls and simmer 45 minutes, ner gueMs one day last week, the until meat is well cooked. Pour mix Mixed Vegetable Salad Rev and Mm Frank Brown and ture over a plstter of eooked spa daughters Bobbie and Vicki, and Frozen Rice Treat ghetti and serve with sprinkling of . Mm. Brown's mother. Mrs. Cath Tea or Coffee Milk dry, grated cheese. Serves 4 to 6. • erine Buchner of Rockford, Illi Frozen Rice Treat Branburger Hanans Grill nois, who is visiting her daughter. 2 e. boiled lie* H c. undiluted 1 lb. ground beef ’,4 c. milk 1 c. crushed evaporated Mr .and Mm. Tommy Clapp arc 1 egg H c. shredded pineappla, , milk 2 tbsp, grated building a five room home in the bran, drained 1 e. whipped onion Blue Mountain district of Moshy 8 slices baccn Vi c. sugar cream garnish 1 tbsp, chopped 4 firm f .eled ba Creek and expect to have the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Legg left 2 tbsp, gelatin parsley nanas dwelling completed and ready for for Corvallis Tuesday near where Soften gelatin in eold milk; dis 1 tsp. salt Melted butter or solve in top of enameled double occupancy by the fimt of the year. they purchased a chicken farm M Up. pepper margarine and where they will make their boiler over hot water; add gelatin . Mix beef, egg and seasonings. to rice and other ingredients and future home. D D. Boyd. Thornton Corners Add milk to bran and aoak 5 min- place in freezing tray of the refrig resident, returned last week from utes. Combine ths two mixtures and erator. After mixture has been in Enlisted men serving with the a business and hunting trip which form patties about one ------ inch > refrigerator several hours, Tarnish .. , , into 8 • ------- .------------- Airborn Infantry receive $50 more tcxik him into eastern Oregon and uick, wrapping each with a slice of iwith whipped eream. Serves 4 to 6. per month. Based on a 3 year en western Idaho. He drove over with listment, this means an additional a load of Easter lily bulbs and af- Mrs. Lena Veatch. formerly of, Richard Christina, late of South- $l>800 for that period. ter selling the bulls had an en- Halsey. is visiting friends and rel- ern California, has been added to joyahle hunting trip around On- atives here. Mrs. Veatch resided the staff of Mack’s Fixit Shop at tario and points in Idaho. The highest reward for man’s here befor«' going to Halsey to live. 1101 ------- East Main Street. -- He is a toil is not what he gets for it, but specialist in electric refrigeration what he becomes by it. Ruskin. Mr and Mrs. E C. Conner vis- Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Combs of Hcd with the Sentinel briefly Sat Ix>s Angeles, California are spend and will devote his time to this urday and Mr. Conner renewed his ing the week at the home of Mrs. work. Mr. and Mrs. Christina have Pop up toasters for Christmas.— subscription for about the 67th ¡Combs' brother and sister-in-law, recently built a home here. Community Jewelers. 14-ltc-20i time, having been on our subscrip ’Mr. and Mrs. Loren Lind. Some of the teachers of the lo tion list since the founding of the cal elementary schools are enroll pnper. His brother was one of the Mr. and Mm. John Gribble of ed in an extension course of the publishers of the Cottage Grove Leader, which later merged with Medford were callers Tuesday at Oregon State System of higher ed the Dr. Simkins home on their way ucation, extension division, which the Sentinel. home from Portland. I meets at Creswell every Thursday evening Those attending are Prin Alvin Lucas of Medford, state The women of the Gibbs Aventlc cipal Elmer Fleming, Mrs. Dona- president of th«* Eagles lodge will Church of Christ are having a lene Hastie, Mrs. Zimmerman, pay hia official visit to the Cot tage Grove Aerie, A. W. Thomas, sale at the Grove Hardware De Mrs. Grace C o w a n, Mrs. Bert cember 13th. Trask and Miss Lottie Lee Lamb. secretary announced yesterday. Mr. Thomas also stated that the Bill Dalton, a high school stu The pupils of the Jefferson Eagles were planning a hospital dent, had the misfortune of break benefit dunce for the near future. ing his leg below the knee while school enjoyed an Armistice day program Monday morning given practicing football Wednesday by the band and vocal music Pop up toasters for Christmas morning. classes, under the direction of Community Jewelers. 14-ltc-20i bred Hollister and Miss Margaret Mrs. Roy Cantwell underwent a Leum. major operation at the Rhoads Clinic in Eugene, last week, and at Mrs. Earl Walkan and daugh last report she is recovering sat ters of Toledo spent the week end isfactorily. with Mrs. Nancy Ewing. School Supplies, Cold Drinks, Fresh Vegetable«, Locker Box Supplies. Our prices are right — Give us a call. Steeles Store and Locker Plant The Store “On Dorena Lake Shore” Grocery & Lockers Open Sundays and Evenings. Phone 303-B 2 Check Your BATTERY While There’s Still Time Vires, 'Pubes, Lubrication Car Washing ALL for Your Convenience at Nolt’s Chevron Station 610 Madison — Ph. 25 You’ll find DOLLARS of savings on your car at BAKER’S SUPER SERVICE Ninth and Gibbs Phone 252 It’s time to KELLY DRUG CO Loose Leaf Supplies- all kinds. The Sentinel WANTED 7 out or 10 adults Grade “A” Milk Shippers SHOULD THROUGH THE WEAR GLASSES CENTURIES Why Receive Only Factory Price rsnd the p® OUTBOARD MOTOR Time flies and Christmas will soon be here ... especially for those who want to make the holiday a memorable one for the outdoor sportsman. VXhether it s husband, father, son, brother, uncle, or sweet heart, he 11 look on this Christmas as the bis^Tst one of his life if you give him a M artin O utboard M otor . Right now is the time to arrange guaranteed Christmas delivery of this fine motor . . . the new standard of performance in outboard motors. 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M. handles O.p.nd-a-.UI rtortar centralizad control« • Be» Wien tty mounted he nd lee and power head • Quiet underwater exhaust AT STANDARD OPTICAL SOON. PAY NOTHING- DOWN -HA WEEK. GROVE MAID DAIRY Sia JOIN TODAY! EASY, TO PAY! MOTOR-FOR GUARANTEED DELIVERY CLUB ORDER NOW. ; . EASY PAYMENTS ;. . CHRISTMAS DELIVERY GUARANTEED Cottage Grove Phone 321 505 So. 5th St. 14-ltc DR. TOM MULHOLLAND Optometrist in Charge 820 Willamette — Eugene McCOY MOTORS Chrysler, Plymouth Sales and Service 6th and Wash Phons 64
