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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1948)
The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon LETS COOPERATE LN '48 । Thurs., Jan. J, 1948 K-F EMPLOYE "KITTY" TOTALS $650,819 DORENA — .1 Mr and Mrs. I. E Barber ol I Bremerton. Wash have returned ARC & ACETYLENE [ to their home after a xveek’s visit , with Mrs. Barber's parents. Mr. j and Mrs. U. S. Bales. Mr. and Mrs. Lot Wagner and I daughter Opal spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1 Wagner of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman of Portable Welding Any Place Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. Charles i Bales of Mt. View were dinner 1030 Madison Phone 181Y guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bales Christmas day. 24-tfcxxx Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Bales SWVed '1—turkey dinner Christmas day to f ' ' their five children and families WATCH THE SENTINEL IN '48 and several friends. There were 36 present. After dinner gifts were received from a beautiful Christ mas tree. Mr. and Mrs. James Spahr en tertained their children and fam- | dies with turkey dinner at their ' home Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hart of Suth- j 41 S. 6th St I erlin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. i Henn Kelly over the week end. Ed Twing had the misfortune We are now pi epared to do i to lose control of his car last Mon- j day and plunge into Row river at rocky point. He receix-ed severe 1 shock and a good soaking, but WILLOW RUN. Mich.. Dec. —For every Kaiser and Fraser AS WELL AS CROSS CUT, i was otherwise unharmed. His car automobile shipped the past year. Kaiser-Fraser Corp, put $5 into . CIRCLE & HAND SAWS. Was badly damaged George Wilson of Bremerton. a production “kitty to be divided among eligible worker«. “Tally LAWN MOWERS AND Wash, wu a visitor at the U. S. Cat," in the person of Miss Audrey Hughen. presents a feline figure OTHER TOOLS Bales home last week. StaMMH ■>>>> > WELDING Cottage Grove Welding Works Pat’s Saw and Lawn Mower Shop Chain Saw Filing SHARPENED. as she display’s a symbolical check for $650,889, amount of the 1947 fund, to workers on the 1,000-car-a-day assembly lint WATCH THE SENTINEL IN TS 29 Itcxx 48 LETS COOPERATE IN McCOY MOTORS Same old place SPECIALIZED IN Chrysler — Plymouth — DeSoto Repairs and Parts JANUARY 8th and bring the family ♦o our big J ohn D eere D av P rogram . M JIM s+aninq... S tuart E rwin Barbara Wood3ell William Wright 1 J Hobart Cavanaugh j OTHER INTERESTING and educational TAUUNS PICTURES REEF TO ALL FARMERS ANO.THEIRJAMILIES 4-H Club Building Lane County Fairgrounds Thursday, January 8 — 10:30 A. M j by • Interstate Tractor & Equipt. Co. Eugene Christmas day guests at the Jay Blackmore home at Blue Mt. were Mr. and Mrs. Memzo Black- more and son Dale of Eugene. Mr. | and Mrs. Dale Blackmore and son Ronnie and Mr. and Mrs. Pearkins Miller and four children of Blue : Mt., George Blackmore, Ann . Blackmor^ at home and Park Hartzel of Saginaw. Christmas day guests at the Harry Castle home were Mrs. Freida Davis and two children of Beaverton. Mike Farber of Port Addison Williams spent the land and son Milton Farber of Eu- I gene. Mrs. Berta McGuire anti two Christmas holidays in Portland sons of WaMen and Leon Lancas with his son Hazen Williams and family. On Saturday they brought ter and son Larry at home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rearrick him home and spent the week eno had a family dinner at their home visiting friends and relatives here Mr. Williams is past 90 yeats of Christmas. Those present were: age Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rearrick and Mr and Mrs. Irving Lambert son Allen of Blue Mt, Mr. and Mrs Delmar Rearrick and Mrs. of Boise, Idaho visited their son Lavina Rearrick of Cbttage Grove. and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Larry Vandervort Russell Lambert, over the week of Mitchel, Ore. and Several other end. They all spent Christmas with relatives in Portland. relatives from the east. Mr. and Mrs. Oral McLaughlin Mrs. Lee Dugan came home of Korbel, California have been from the hospital Sunday. We all wish her a quick recovery from visiting here with friends and rela tives over the holidays. They vis her accident. The four Rome Extension clubs ited at the R. W. Kenady home in the Cottage Grove vicinity will Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Case and son have a meeting Tuesday Jan. 6 at the Presbyterian church in Cot Terry from Tacoma, Washington tage Grove at 7:30 in the evening spent a few days last Week with on “citizenship’. There will be sev his brother Bill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson and eral speakers there. P.FC. Gene Oxerton of Kessler daughter of Beaverton visited Mrs. Field arrived at the home of his Erickson's brother. Adolph Lind parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Over- strom. over the week end and at ton Christmas day. He has a 28 tended the golden wedding anni day furlough and then reports to versary Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Held. Calif, where he Mackey. Also here Sunday for the expects to be sent to the South anniversary Was Mrs. Saunders of Pacific in a few months. Mrs Eugene who was visiting her son , Jessie Wheeler of Portland was Wesley and family. also a guest. Mrs. Carlos Jones was quite ill one day last week but is some John Lamb will spend the va । improved. cation with his mother, who is Dinner guests Christmas at the 91 years of age, near San Diego. Arnold Duerst home were Mr. and His daughter. Jean Lamb of Port Mrs. Jack Cline and children of land, will fly down and return j Oakridge, Mr. and Mrs. Everett with her father. 1 Duerst of Blue Mt. and Clarence. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pease of Roy, and Betty at home Later St. Helens will spend Christmas guests were George Robbins of with his sister, Mrs. P. A. GuiL Vernonia and Mrs Lucy Robbins I liams and family. of Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Emma Viola Hansen, mother of George Duerst "of Gresham were Mra. Clare Chapman, passed away overnight guests. Tuesday December 16 at the Mc The Blue Mt. school program Cauley hospital in Coos Bay. She and Christmas tree was enjoyed Thursday evening by a • large had stayed with Mrs. Chapman off and on the last two years crowd. The children did fine in Recently she was staying with her their program and Santa Claus daughter, Mrs. Frank Boye of came in to gix e candy and pres Reedsport. Other daughters are ents to -ali Friday night the Crystal Wilson of Oregon City ' Shields Walker school had its and Mrs. Wayne Conger of Reeds i program and tree with a nice port. Mrs. Hansen was born in ■ time by all. Several children were Canyonville and had lived In absent xvith chicken pox. Douglas County most of her life. ri™1 WW’Zay Hernst«J‘ of Hebron Grange liS"Sn EJ y nigi‘ at An interesting Christmas pfo- tonrfcd th« n home and at‘ *rarn was Presented by the lec- Mt Jctiool Ptt>grarn at fhe BIue turer Helena Overgaard. assist- LATHAM Mr «nA Mn. v .. ants and children Saturday eve- .. hav. W«., . 19F21 — —. - kmerlc« amounts to 48,000 sere» -i Arrangements to produce fixe ons of charcoal from sawduat in ts experimental retort at Oregon Mate college have been completed »y the Oregon Forest Products aboratory. announced Dr. PhimU- er B Proctor, technical director ."he charcoal xxill be used for com- netvinl tests by several companies ontemplatlng establishing indus- rles In the Pacific northwest The companies concerni'd are nterested in the possibility of ising charcoal fines a sifted orm in the production of indus- rial carbides There is also inter- st in utilization of xxcxxi tars that ire produced as by-products ot harcoal making, says Dr Proctor. Small . scale tests of saxvdust •onducted by the U. S Bureau >f Mines an dthc Carborundum ■ompany have already proved suc- 'essful Success with large-scale est runs made possible with the ive tons to be produced at the aborntory would probably lead to 'onstruction soon of the ton-per- iay pilot plant at tbe college vhich has previously been con sidered. This pile» plant is to be used tq «roduce even larger quantities of ■harcoal for further tests, and to ibtain cost data and technical in formation necessary for the cn- pneenng of commercial scale ilants. Cooperating with the forest products laboratory in this project ire sex-eral companies directly concerned, the lumber industry, the school of forestry and the Bonneville Poxver administration Fhe latter agency has participated n the charcoal project for several years, being interested in the re gional problem of supplying indus trial carbon for electroprocess de xrlopments making use of hydro electric power. Large scale use of charcoal made from sawdust would also bring far-reaching benefits to the i forest economy of the northwest, I Dr. Proctor adds, as sawdust, un like hogged or chipped wood, has very few uses at present. fend was created by a Louisiana Company. If only one man at a time had been employed on thia |<>b during the two months annual planting season, it would have taken him neatly 1.000 year* to com plete it. About 800 million treat are planted Annually by man in the United States—and proline mother nature eech yeer plants hiore than 37S times that amount. Leather Sole Strength The etrength and shape-retaining quality of leather coles is enhanced by the action of mechanical rollers which compress the fibers of the leather and smooth the grain. Start the new year with music from records RCA-VICTOR COLUMBIA BRISBANE ELECTRIC 702 Main May this coming year bring to everyone all the health and happiness they wish. You be the judge! You have driven and ridden in a lot of cars. You know how they ride. Now, get in a K aiser or a F razer and compare the ride! You’re in for a pleas ant surprise. For all your present standards of riding quality will become obsolete before you have gone a mile! You will agree that no car designed before the war can even compete with the K aiser or the F razer —for Phone 247-J j It’s not just a matter of spring design and shock ab sorbers. Power, brakes, and ease of steering, all play a part. So do superior roominess, extraordinary visi bility and extra-low center of gravity—with all the weight of passengeni between the wheel si But what’s the use of telling you how it’s done! You are interested in the ride. That can’t be described. It must be experienced. So, before you buy any car—compare the ride! LEARN FOR YOURSELF... &Í! CHICK THIS! KAISIR AND FRAZIR FACTS RIFORK YOU B^Y ANY NIW CAR! Old Are Da nr er The highest pedestrian death rote is in the 65 years or older gran National Safety cduncil say«, o- reason is that older people do no> recover from injury as easily as BLUES MARKET Phone 73 there never was a ride like this! You drift over rough roads. You glide along die pavement, it’s a horizontal ride—with the up and down travel removed. b ■ KAISER w • FRAZIR 'son, David, of the Panama CanMl Zone. Mr. Porter's sister, Mrs. Harold Daffern of Chiloquin and 1 his mother, Mrs. Mary Ash of Cot- tage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Mads Overgaard and Richard and Jerry Wolleat will be guests Christmas at the home of Mrs. Overgaard’« mbther. Mrs. Anna Wilde, at Junction City John Marcy of Portland spent Monday night with his brother Earl enroute to Yreka. California to spend Christmas with a sisteb Mrs. Julia Watts, mother of Mrs. Merle Porter, has yielded to the request of old friends in Pot latch. Idaho and decided to keep house for the new priest there in stead of going to New York City as she first planned. Mr and Mrs. Leslie Hull and family of Vancouver, Washingim will spend Christmas with Mr. art, Mrs. Claude Plaster. Greetings For 1948 Studies of anímale Indícalo that the greeter their mental capacities the more sleep they require. Wild Fl«« for Pigsans The nutmeg pigeons, also known ■a the while pigeons In Australia, feM on wild ng* Vast hock« wing across Torres «trait, between New Guinea and Auatralia to the Queens- land coast to breedt Like moat pigeons, they ere lasy neat MHM- era, a few twig* supporting a «Ingle large white egg. They era good eating and lugger craws, after peart shell end trochue, hunting them down at night on the reef («lands where they nest THERE HEVER WAS A RIDE LIKE THIS! Mr nid p ,.. i . Christmas guests of Mr. and Mr. ana Mra. Paul Anderson of Mrs Merle Porter wH1 the|r AND .... Gaius Caesar, nicknamed Caligu la because he wore military sho«« called callgae In his youth, while serving es Romen emperor from 37 to *1 A. D„ made his horse n consul of the Romen empire. He Isler wee murdered by member-' of the prae torian cohorts led by ChMtoa. HAPPY r The,r number 18 Lillian Marcy and Nellie Harris. Happy New Year! 1324 East Main Corvallis are spending the Christ mas holidays with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dugan and family of Yakima. Wash., are hen to see their parents. Mr. and Mrs Lee Dugan. Mr. Dugan is taking c»re of the store while his mother •» >n a hospital from a bad car accident. We are glad to hear she *s <l°lnE fine. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Woolery and family have moved into the small house on the Glen Roby place. DIVIDE Martin Outboard Motors \ MOSBY CREEK Horse Made Consol Five T ors Charcoal . To Be Produced For Large Tests ' 15th and Washington F razer P Both cars are 100% postwar ... in body and c I mmìh design ... in en gineering. ah well as in beauty of line... in color and upholstery, in ap pointments ... in every smartly styled detail! Henry J. kaiser and Joseph W. Fraser. r Both cam have In numerable special fea- turwi . . . hlce built-in ventilation... wata more than 5-feat wide . . . traordinary vision in all directions... 27 cu. ft. of luggage space under rear deck.. safety push-but ton door openers ... spe cial insulation . . . fresh air heat... unusual serv ice acccMihility... and F Both car« are built In America’s only 100% postwar automobileplant • • Willow Run is the Inst word in production efficiency . . . equipped with war-developed tools and methods for high- precirion, quality manu facture, ChaHHes and I xk I mm an- built complet/! on the induntry’H longent, newest, production llhea. F Both cars are built by Kaiser-Frazer Corpora tion, an organization of seasoned experts in every phaae of the automobile industry, headed by Both cant are aerviced with genuine factory parta, wherever you go, by one of the four largest dealer organization« in the world. K AIIIR-Ft AZR* BIALIK AND TAKS A Itti | HANSEN BROS Phone 343-R