12 PuKes Section Two Cottage Grove Sentinel COPI AGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY. OREGON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1047 MARSHALL CONFERS ON AID PLAN NUMBER 16 TIPH ON HAVING Carloa Campbell. economist and trad«* association axrcutlva, has view» al»ut Inflation that arc worth thinking about, In times of high prices, he holds .there is n greater opportunity for saving than during a [icriod of low prices. He reasons that periods like the WASHINGTON Secretary of _ present offer more chances to staff of men teaching vo- Agriculture Anderson Friday fore- exercise "judicious «[lending." Th«' e“110”“1 agriculture in Oregon cast n "dlatr«H attend the special session of Congress. (international) prices then " canned citrus juices, which aver 1 100 hours in the field supervising He said that the housewife aged 40 per cent less than a year farmer veterans. probably will find meat hard to •go, the Kurvcy revealed. This type of training has been obtain In sufficient quantities un­ conducted the past year and can Mr. and Mrs. Lynden Knight til October and November of next ... , .... ... ¡continue up to nine years under and two daughters Ellen and .Dar­ wung yinÄ' HT‘ blW- ‘boUKh Morgan expects year, when grass fed livestock lene of Union. Wash, were guests ni William F^laisey. Jr, J”in«*d | th<* job to be practically com- come on th«* market. Sunday at the home of Mr. and the Fleet in 1904 as a paued mid-1 ln fly<> lo ,lx y(.an, M(wt of Mrs Arnold Duerst. Mr. Knight is shipman aboard the old battle- the field teachers will be able to The Army today is operating a ship Missouri and aboard that ves- change a cousin of Mrs. Duerst. over into regular Smith- Extension workers in the Phil­ Mrs. Millie Roby canfe home vast network of schools In which sel witnessed the climax of his Hughes posi fions m high schools. ippines with family life are cur­ more than 200 trades and skills career, the signing of the Japan from the hospital Sunday and is if qualifi«*d with «*ducational rently engaged in helping the peo­ getting along fine. Her parents, arc taught. cm * «urrendcr. ple there change from rice to 1 courses. Morgan [mints out. Mr. and Mrs. G«?orge Seidel of Many of these veteran training wheat, according to Miss Pres- Nampa, Idaho were here a few teachers, although college grad- entacion Aticnza. home economics Juates, have not completed re- extension specialist from the Is- days to visit her. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hinkle who quired courses in «xiucation to,**nds who is doing special work at live on the Roby place are moving qualify them for high school OrcRon State colleg«* this fall. to Indio Ca)if i teaching, he adds Through in- Most rice fields were destroyed - Dinner guests Sunday at the service teacher training, or thru 'the war. Harry Castle home were Mrs extension courses and summer When Miss Atienva reached Granf rXj|1(.v a d G d Clint Anderson Predicts Spring Meat Shortage Teaching Staff In Vocational Agric. Expanded Wheat Replacing Rice in Diet of Filipino People AnilTlCMn K114t PH 111 hpr «w I ciTHl, of Knox Hill and Mrs. Anw rican states at her own ex- B^rta McGuire and sons Melvin I*'™*’* "he was granted a $500 fel- and RUJlKej| of Walden lowship by the Oregon Wheat Mr and M„ Ray Hemstedt of commission to help her study rur­ Corvallis were overnight guests al extension methods here with Thursday night at the home of special emphasis on nutrition ap­ Mrs. Hemstedt's parents, Mr. and plicable to her home people. Mrs. Ben Anderson of Blue Mt. As wheat is not considered a The Walden Sunday school chil­ practical crop under Philippine dren had a party Saturday night conditions, wheat used now and in at the Fred Overton home. There the future will mostly come from were about 40 children present. the United States. It has been Friends of Mrs. Lillian Perkins « ,hC ^'arc 8,ad to k"™ « settled in i® f 1 Cracked Ph°e"« Arizona and her address wheat for cereal foods L, East Moniw St . 2 1,“ a"u " > Taylor and Shirley Wood- ™ r ” u bUSy cn aro cooking at the school this preparing recipes using wheat to week. fit the tastes of the Filipino peo- Mr .and Mrs. Fred Overton at­ plc. Wheat wa.*. distasteful at first I tended a family reunion of the but is being accepted gradually, first by mixing it with rice in Jenkins and Overton families Sun- day at the home of Mrs. Ida Jenk­ cereals. ins of S c i o. Chauncy Overton A one-dish meal cook<*d in a showed his moving pictures of his OREGON UNEMPLOYMENT single clay pot is the usual fare of Alaska trip. INCREASES IN OCTOBER country families in the Islands. the visitor told O. S. C. extension SALEM, Dre. — Unemployment Uses of Soybeans in Oregon rose from 23.000 to home «»conomists. In recent years Contrary to general impressions the chief of the Philippine exten­ 29.500 during October as non- sion work designed and introduced that the bulk cf soybean production scasonal job openings dropped to in this country reaches the con­ the lowest point in two years, the a simple clay oven which is prov­ sumer in paints and plastics, recent ing popular. Oregon State Employment Ser­ The Philippines extension ser- surveys show that actually less than vice reported Saturday in its mar­ - vice is patterned closely after that 5 per cent of the annual production ket analysis. in the States. From the central of soybean oil is so used. Ninety-five Most of the increase in unem- office seven specialists work thru per cent of the oil goes to consum­ payment came in western Oregon the Islands while 37 home exten- ers as food in one form or another. reflecting an early slow-down in «ion aKenU an. stationed in the Soybean oil is used in making short­ f«MMl proc«>Ming and other season- provinces. Clothing is still so ening. salad dressing, margarine al , acticities. it . was said, . , . ... unem­ scarce that no specialist is main- and other foods. ployment in and around Portland tained in that field. Miss Atienza increased only a thousand to bring explained Many are dependent on The Bible is the learned man's its total of job-seekers to 17,000. relief clothing from the States. masterpiece, the ignorant man's dictionary .the wise man's direc- tory.—Mary Baker Eddy. A total travel distance equall­ GARBAGE EEEDER LEARNS ing 12 trips around the world in COSTLY CHOLERA LESSON 14 months is the flight record of An expensive lesson on the val Seaman R. L. Wickham, enlisted ue of regulation in feeding of gar- flight orderly of the Naval Air bage to hogs was learned recently fap * k Transport Service In flying 269,- ’ by an Oregon hog feeder. The les- 000 mil«*s in that time, Wickham son cost him loss of hogs worth served NATS passengers 4,320 in­ $1,100 on the market. He fed un­ flight meals. cooked garbage and uncooked of- fal. Veterinarians of the state de- partment of agriculture, called to YET DISCOVERED investigate the sudden deaths, IS A GOOD 1 All OH* found hog cholera the cause. The investigators point out that had the man applied for the $10 state license to feed garbage, the loss likely would not have occurred. The license would have brought him, before it was too late, advice on sanitary requirements for hog fe<*ding and other care and hand­ ling of his operation. BEST TONIC FOR 2-DAY SERVICE Forests Aid Development Ohio’s four million acres of forest land are part of the great central hardwood forests which for genera­ tions have contributed to develop­ ment of the farm areas of this region by producing continuous Yon too. can laugh al all of crops of trees. Two-thirds of the your radio troubles when you let • rea of Minnesota is forest land. To­ us solve your radio problems. day. there are more than a thou­ sand forest products manufacturing plants in that state and scientific in­ vestigations into wood and its by­ products are continually expanding these industries. please get your cleaning in as early as possible during the holiday season Your cooperation will be FOR HOLIDAY greatly appreciated TRAVEL Hats Cleaned and Blocked Cottage Grove Cleaners PHONE 81 thru all Oregon,Washington and California—also throughout the entire nation in fine new buses! 811 Main At the outbreak of the Revolu­ tionary War, the United States had no Navy Opartment or ships and only a few armed merchant­ men. Phone 88 TRAfCWAYS SALLY'S SALLIES • '■ ■ ■ *— ■ ■ i Few are sufficiently sensible M the importance of that econonw in reading which selects. exclusively, the very first ordvx of books. -John Foster. Ikxika should to one of these four ends conduce . For wiadotn. piety, delight, or u«C John Danhaiti Books are the true leveller*. They give to all. who will faith­ fully use them, the society, the spiritual presence, of th«* beat and greatest of our race.—W. E. Chan­ ning. There is a choice in books as »r friends, and the mind sinks or rise« "Do I really have to tell EVERY- I to th* level of its habitual sore tv THING, Your Honor t* *" Lowell. POST HOLIDAY SPECIALS WHAT TIME IS IT MARY? MOSBY CREEK fhi> enmila. ‘ ■the regular positions The staff of regular instructors in vocational agriculture in the high schools has been increased . by six this year with the addition of that many new schools to the list of those receiving f«*deral as­ sistance. These schools are Elgin. Estacada. Gervais. Madras. Prine­ ville and Sherwood. Total agri­ cultural instructors is now 56 of whom 14 are on their first job. Six more schools are expect«*d to join the program next year, says Morgan, and others will come in ns soon as they can provide space for the work. The <*duca- tional curriculum at O. S. C. is being adlusted to increase the courses in agricultural engineer­ ing to care for the new emphasis on high school shop training. For the Holiday Season Ahead Double-Action Turnip The turnip is really ■ double- action vegetable. Its roots make good winter food and the greens are excellent After winter storage, tur­ nip roots often are replanted in the spring and produce a new crop of greens •„••hfch are believed ta have a beneficial "spring tonic" eft:2* tin. known to many, raw turnips are ex­ cellent in uncooked salads. All tur­ nips are a good source of vitamin B-l. C and G. Yellow turnips are especially rich In vitamin A. EVER SINCE YOU'VE I BEEN BUYING* AT | Irish & Swartz EACH MEAL TASTES BETTER Here are just a few of our many good buys for this week end - SUGAR $8-98 —Fine Pure Cane 100 lbs TOMATO SOUP - Campbell’s. . . . . .3 for 25c CRACKERS - Tasty Maid...................... 2 lbs. 35c JELLY - Kerr’s Fancy.............. lb. 29c - 2 lbs. 49c Soap Coupons Use them now before they are forgotten. HY-PRO BLEACH . . Vagai. 15c - gal.29c CLEANSER - Swift’s Quality . . . . 2 for 23c SWEETHEART SOAP - Regular Size 3 bars 25c