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)
New Method of Trout Planting Urged by Writer tm"*' ‘ “y ^‘hwnfeld of M ik I ímh ), f Wlac recently made a survey of THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY I'RIZEM FOR BEMT F ASTER NEAL OEHIGN | many of the trout fishing states in DOCXHE MUST O’ ) I he best Easier Seal design hopes of finding th«* facts that HAD HIS BUBBLE < drawn by an Oreg«»n high school would take these topics out of the GUM M4 MI5 MOUTH student will win the young artist trgumentntlve confusion that has pentì WHL/I I GA VC HIM a state prize of a $75 savings bond in some cnxea lx*gge<| down con and put him or her in the running struct iv«* work His facts are made for one of the six national Michael thl’iuL^00 ‘H»***'1“1’ Will laiblic in tía- cuirent Issue of Out- J Dowling awards, in a contest < fishing pt-Msurv on the Jia Sponsored by the National Society •ions trout streams ekM-ctrif •Should legal x|z«-d trout or fry — — - «in s iri| t« ((j for ('rippled Children and Adults. reich an «U-time high nrxt p.m^ » planted ‘ Do u|| streams need ' ontest details were announced »nd summer. sport.m.-n who hm.- slocking annually? What is the today by W. Theron Jones of Port» r. m ,,,,Krr* on PUb«* oi Hw best s.-ason of th«* year for plant-' land. context chairman for fishlng Situation an- worrie«l over mg trout? In answering these' th<- society's Oregon chapter which questions. Mr Schiwnfeld discloses n°l ,,ur •”"amx "cim is sponsoring the competition on akr hl And most «,f th«m agi.« in Outdtxirsman that many states a statewide basis for the first hat the strenmx won'l la- nble to ar«' wasting money through mix-i | time •Ke II unlcx« <»ur conx«>rvatx>n de gtililxl appropriations for stocking^ The winning design in national liartments and gatne commissions xtrciinis that cannot successfully competition carries an award of a Step Up prOgrnn|A for )n)U( lx' stocked By the same token, on*- year art scholarship valued at planting and «tream manag, nwnt other streams that need regular $500, according to Jones. Second COME Slnce most phases of m.ui plantings ar«' overltxiktxl. Also,1 award will be a one term art • la- writer finds that far too many I HE'S MEAP^' < Planung and stn am mamigem. nt , scholarship valued at *200, third FQÄ IMET J have tiran hotly dcbahsl f„r ,,ianv slates'direct Insufficient funds In-. award a $1(X) savings bond for art leiVEÄ.' ( their programs for stream k-sons, fourth award a $50 bond study and management. ' for art lessons, and first and sec Actually as Mr .SchtH-nfeld so ond honorable mentions $25 bonds pointedly «hows in Outdoorxmun, for art supplies. if we «re to have a fair share of th«- anglers with full creels, state official« must make comprehensive surveys of the streams In their territories to learn which can be Olds, and four children of Cottage »1«« ked and which streams should Grove, visited here Sunday. club Is* left alone* Th!», plus pnqx-r Lmdon schixil service Mr. and Mrx. Inman of Eugene ! stream managi-nx-nt, should in meets this Friday, Nov. 14. at 7 30 visited Sunday with their daugh- •omc measure give the viixt army p m. in the lunch room. Parents । ter, Mrs. Archie Powell and fan> of fishermen reasonable assurance are invited to come. The first buxkctbiill game was ily and with Mr. and Mrx Chas. of xucct^xful catches. Powell and son Arden up Cougar held last Friday afternoon, Lin Bend. don vx Latham at lattham school. tl’Pl.E HORMONE POWDER« Mr and Mr- O. M. Campbell The score for the boys was 42-27 and son Keith went to Washing HOLD HOI. 1.1 LEAVEN TOO Any of the hormone powders in favor of Latham For the girls ton Friday to Sunday to visit Mrs. made for delaying apple drop may gam*- the score wax 47-11, Latham Campbell's mother. ■al-.«» be used to treat cut holly to winning, There will lx- a basketball game _ Mr. Bert Newton is still in the prevent dropping leavex and ber- hbspital but is reported to be get rii-x, but must be used xt stronger next Friday afternoon at London ting along fine. concentrations, according to re- with the Dorena team. Lawrence Funk missed several The afternoon games are better days work last week tx-cau.se of a M-arch men in the O. S. C depart fitted to the school schedule this sprained back. ment of horticulture. In using these materials with y«*®«’Ihan the evening games. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Morton vis Basketball practice is Tuesday ited Mr. Morton's father in Co tu»|ly the solution newis tei I m - thn-e evening in the- school gym instead Iirne-* tile* highest xtn-ngth rec- burg, Saturday, who has been ill. Barryl F> Zanuck ommended for apples, their texts of Thursday ax formerly hold be Woodard's crews observed the prssant« show. The cut holly lx merely cause of a Creswell meeting on legal holiday. Armistice day, Tues dipped in th«- water solution to Í Thursday that Mr. Wood attends day by not working. ■n winter, more than aver, Mrs. Jeanne Morton returned protect it for many weekx. Esther Channer xjient Monday you'll appraciata tlx* ta/rty, home* last week from a month's night and Tuesday with Lucille mm/ort and drprfuiabihty that visit near Fresno, Calif, with her Forest« Aid Development Blackman and attended the high | trama, lion«. pruvxir. On steel Ohio's four million acres of forest daughter and granddaughter. L'p- school carnival in Cottage Grove. ralla. on their own private land arc part of ths great central on her return Mrs. Morton en- The clay mine trucks brought sight of Way, trains go through hardwood forests which for genera joyed a week's visit from her in their "cat” and equipment mother, Mrs. C. E. Fisher of Port- rogardiaax of the weather. tions have contributed to develop Monday to resume operations on ment of the farm areas of this land. But that ia not all. By train Hobart Butte. Mrs Flgrence Riggs entertained region by producing continuous you can rWax in cushioned London school was closed for Color by TECHNICOLOR crops of trees. Two-thirds of the twenty ladies at a Stanley dem Armistice day, Tuesday. comfort. Thrrv’a plenty of onstration at her home Tuesday area of Minnesota is forest land. To room to move around. You 5Uui«s day. there are more than a thou afternoon Nov 4. Harriet Aring- can read, write, play carda or sand forest products manufacturing dalc of Creswell put on the demon This Land of Ours nap. Waahrootna and a dining plants in that state and scientific in stration. Refreshmenu of fruit jel- Must Now Be Saved car are conveniently near. You vestigations into wood and its by 1 Io, whipped cream, rookies and Dc«ct«d by Provees by can tat when hungry, oJn-p products are continually expanding coffee were served with Mrs. Clara Riggs, a sister-in-law of the host- OHO PREMINGER. WILLIAM PEREBERG when oOrpy, drink when thinty these industries. .«», from Cottage Grove, assisting 4.. enjoy yourself all tlx. time. fIM.ib.xMdb,KAIHlEEN WIMSOK with the serving. Travel In Circles So next time you plan a trip, ’-FOX Barbara Banton and Gloria Nel Electrons are one of the three try Southern Pacific. it's the son of Blue Mountain stayed in kinds of atomic particles that travel asnaible way to travel , , . aud In orbits around the nucleus like town Friday night to attend the farra are very low. planets. Having a negative charge, 'Cottage Grove High school foot they are very light. Just l/1830th of ball game in Springfield, going ov- that of the lightest atom, hydrogen. ' er on the school bus. They s|x*nt Nov. 30-Dec. 1-2 the night with Barbara’s grand mother in Cottage Grove. Women Paprrhansers Children 60c Adults SI.20 Clyde Gilham is home from Ash The United States has 1.450 wom The friendly land where he spent several en paperhangers. weeks. *• California LONDON njoy the comfort the train gives you FORE\ER AMBER UND* DARNELL • CORNEI NIIDE RiCIMRO GREENE-GEORGESANDOS Arcade Theatre Southern Pacifie Geo. W Singleton Ph. 11 . CO* •* *• cooW"e‘i Reports are that a pickup be Pop up toasters for Christmas longing to Bert Tuller and driven Community Jewelers. 14-ltc-2Ui by Tommy Clark of Cedar Creek failed to negotiate the curve near Dyers place below the,dam and turned over in the borrow pit last week. Willard McKay sold some of his baled hay to Lindon store recent ly and hauled it one day this week. Hie fish are still biting at Ten Mile Like, Lakeside, Oregon, with many fine salmon caught. The G. D. Ritter family of Cottage Grove, formerly of London, wen* with a fishing party last week Jean Rit- ter catching a big one. Chet and Glen Gilham went back again last w e e k spending several days and getting a good catch Sunday. They were joined by Mr. Al Fletcher, Mrs. Fletcher catching the big one Wednesday. Hank Hess and Harold Abeene were also fishing recently at Lakeside. Mr .and Mrs. Lawrence Funk and Thomas Funk went to Ten Mile lake salmon fishing Sunday. Monday. Tolly Manning, Gale Roby, Al Fletcher and minister Hughes of Cottage Grove went to I Lakeside fishing, with Gale Roby getting the big one, a 3p inch, 12 lb. salmon. Mr. and Mrs. Tolly Manning and three childrren, Bonnie Fay. Butch and Bobbie Jean, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Jones, Sunday, in I Cottage Grove, Mr. and Mrs. S. Thomas Clark and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alcorn and ‘ son Harold visited Sunday with I the Lawrence Barkemeyers and i the Gale Roby families. Glen Banton is off work with a lame back and Is taking treatment 1 in Eugene. Thomas Funk received word his ' sister, Mrs. Ella Perdue, of Brush Prairie, Washington, passed away Nov. 3, after a long illness. She „„-J *'W »I had made her home here with her mother, Mrs. Susan Walker for several years. Mrs. Geo. Sutherland's daugh ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. j "‘»VT . o<náabW- '¿-.»M*cl»-”*' •A«"**' . p G«*»'*''0 V* L\upp"‘á u'« eo*’, u . One of the greatest costs of the war. to America, was the depletion of her soil. Demands for increased production, forcing of land without returning necessary food, shortage of fertilizer and the lack of labor to properly plant soil protecting crops has resulted in erosion and barren soil in hundreds of thousands of acres of land. Dried Sweet Potatoes Prove Excellent Food Sweet potatoes prepared for feed, by slicing and sun drying were com pared with cracked No. 3 yellow corn in a series of digestion and nitrogen balance trials with steers and lambs by Oklahoma experiment station. On the basis of total di gestible nutrient content the dried sweet potatoes had 92.3 per cent the value of No. 3 corn. Nitrogen re tention by steecs and lambs was practically the same. SAFEGUARD TOUR POSSESSIONS Rubber Stamps, Pads, Tnk, 'Plie Sentinel Deserves A Fair Answer UESTION Since costs of furnishing electric service have increased so greatly, "how come" that the aver day than ever before made during past years not only decrease the average rate but tend to encourage greater use. therefore, a lower rate per unit. A constant lowering of the average rate will continue unless the increase in costs is greater than the savings resulting from increased sales. The record shows that both industry and business of every kind have been encouraged and have prospered in the Willamette Valley area because of low rates for the Company's electric service,—and that the people living here have enjoyed greatdr comforts because of low rates for electric power and that the residents have enjoyed greater comforts because of their ability to purchase more and more electric service for less and less during a period of rising prices. THIS ANSWER is something to think about.. . Mountain States Power Company “A Self-Supporting, Taxpaying, Private Enterprise" 129= 1 PROTECTS HEALTH — 4 inSöRAMCE 5 vents matting and pack sterilizing ozone are ef Built-in Westinghouse ing of fibres, clothes last fectively moth proofed Sterilamp emits germici longer. by placing moth crystal dal violet rays - produces in front of e ALL - FABRIC EFFICI container ozone. blower fan. ENCY — Checks lint and SAVES TIME — Dries a color-crocking. No fray 9 PROVIDES STORAGE - complete washing in the Storage space for soiled ing or friction. No lost same time as summer sun. clothing, sheets, and buttons. Woolens or silks blankets is provided in equally protected. SAVES SPACE — Con- the generous cabinet tains equivalent of 80 area. Clothes and fabrics feet of clothes line. Base 7 LESSENS IRONING — may be hung on the rods Clothes and fabrics hang ment, attic or garage after ironing — allowing dry — no clothespins — freed for other use. No no wrinkles — no sprink soot or furnace odor. crease-free drying. ling required — clothes SAVES STEPS — Con- may be removed at iron 10 ELIMINATES MUSTY venient size permits lo ing dampness. ODORS — Musty, damp cation near washer in odors are eliminated basement, service or 8 DEMOTHS WOOLENS - from basement and laun laundry room. Woolens and blankets ar dry areas by action of ranged on the rods to Sterilamp. SOFTENS CLOTHES — Free air circulation pre- permit free circulation of inSURPntE SERUItE SMITH ELECTRIC WISER BLDG. 417 MAIN ST. TEL.34 COTTAGE GROVE RES »F4 How to get a XE'W-Looking CAXtf-^Á Take Your Old Car. As is well known, increased volume means lower production and distribution costs and, 10 BIG ADVANTAGES Wniis^ - a Riunita illOFiNisd Ph. 92 Wets age rate paid by customers for that service is less to \ Cottage Grove Gas Co « 4/V/HG AT ■ N HIM " 816 Main The Mrntlnrl. Cottage flrovr, Oregon A Fair Question CLOTHES DRIER 3 I.B.LEONARD Thurs., Nov. IS. 1917 SUN-BREEZE 2 ALTO Ramans Also Had It Life Insurance originated in the early days of Roma. SB/ I TRUnS PLRSTIC ™*L J *<no FINISH Looking CAR.-l. ——" O K SUPPLY CO., 24 So. 10th, Ph. 33
