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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1948)
Ibsll ‘•ted in ing| •‘h. YMCA Ihrld, M« m . «ih buikvta nil fedirai l»uy n n<>w ' year, «c. hate Meloy • through- oca ting ip. •e taxes to i motorist. lent n has been bod ot Hat needles. AIRPLANE MECHANIC SCHOOL Three Major Problems Face Pork Producers Th. pork producer facts three problems as he makes plans tor 1948. say Michigan Slate college specialist.. A short corn crop, a rel.itively narrow corn-hog ratio and a stressed feed conservation program are the problems to be met. The danger I. that too few sows will be bred for spring pigs and there may not be enough hogs to consume th. corn crop produced Ui 1948 CAA, VA Approved < omplete A A E Training »Mg Montlu Next Class Feb. 16, 1!M8 Barrack A IteMhmriint Egei lit les nt School. Write tor Inforniation SMITH LIVINGSTON AIR SERVICES, INC. Box 531 ('or vu I lia. Oregon Office Supplies — The Sentinel Once Over Lightly month •oun- liy, the Oregon State Motor Asso ciation warns. Oregon follows the national trend in thia experience. I linger hours of darkness, inclem ent weather and greater congcs- tlon during the holiday season con. tribute to this increase. AVAILABLE NOW SHEET ROCK and PLYWOOD New Bark Remover in Action rlr»t Cari Wart Fair Target» for Farmers History of Asia Minor When the motor car first made Shows Many Civilizations Paul Ue Vaux YEAR 1948 We all hope that the trend of events of this year docs not follow the pattern of the first couple of days of weather. But no doubt there will be much wind and lots of rnud in other certain fields. one in particular, that will affect tlig operations of all til) after elec- tion day. 17 was a deceptive year. on< with many unfulfilled quotas at home and disappointing interna tional relations abroad When '47 began we all had high hopes for full production and more consumer goods Well, production did rise and nt the year’s end we found many long awaited items; a few were not up to prewar standards and all high in price, but we did get them The outlook for tM year, according to those in jx»si- tion to know, is goods. The price will la- up a little more ns a G'4 rise in living costs is expected by midyear After that the farm crop prices will tend to set the scale up or down. The steel producing plants were swamped with orders mid had to fill first orders first so many manufacturers curtailed produc tion on numerous items and aban- jdoned others This will be much the same in W except, the gov- | emment hopes to get the output of ¡steel and heavy industry to divvy I up with a larger number of firms, । if production g<M-s up, >, instead of selling mon- to the same firms presently supplied, Leaders of these Industries arc to lx- called to Washington to draw up the divvy Hats on a voluntary basis. It is yet to b<- seen if voluntary allo cation works when an old friend like General Motors meets an old friend like U S. Steel and asks for a little more than has been decided Upon. The Government officials will sit in and drop suggestions in an effort to impose this voluntary control to bring steel, oil, farm This is the act that will cook his machinery, and textiles out of the royal Goose grey market where they have Orchids to the Atomic Energy been bid on by the manufacturer. C ommittee of the United Nations Meh bid brings the price of the for going ahead with plans for manufactured article a little high- atomic control without the Rus er to you and me, thus adding to sians. The importance of the task inflation. . . so the idea is good cannot wait and may still tie ef but without some sort of weapon, fective without Russia. The long voluntary sounds weak. shot that it might be, is worth With Russia we had some very what we have invested in paper disagreeable diplomatic relations, work. if you could call them that When Orchids to the sponsors and we meet a neighbor on the street workers of the Cottage Grove Hos- and strike up a conversation only pital drive, who launched a tine to find he disagrees with us on program Though it did seem to every subject discussed and even lag near the end of the year, don't walks away at the mention of a be discouraged because the topic, we find the next meeting a I worthiness of the project is recog little harder to be cordial How- nized by all and the progressive •ver it may save us the mistake of people of the community and sur going to sleep without locking the rounding communities will carry door to our scrap iron closets on this year and help finish the when he changes his method to fine job begun. Surrounding com singing uk lullabies . . to the tune munities are interested too. and of the Marshall Plan very recently in Creswell, there If 1 were giving Oscars or or were two unhappy events that chids to (he people who deserved might have been avoided had there them for outstanding achieve been a hospital and ambulance ments of '47 the list would read service closer than Eugene. something like this: Tips to the City Manager: The Orchids to Mr. .Drew Pearson best way to insure us against the for the idea of t h e Friendship vice machines of gambling is to Trains for our friends in Europe see that they are removed from and for following the idea public places. The public will al- through to the finish seeing that it : ways support the city manager really got to the people intended who is le: politico and more and that they know that it was act Ive. from American hearts with no Questions Now that Mr. Wal strings attached lace has entered the race for '48 THE RECORD snowfall in New York Orchids to Petrillo, the strong we should like to know where he paralyzed auto traffic. As a result, man ot the Music Union, for the will get enough camouflage paint bride-to-be Mary Cuccia of the ban on the pnxluction of record to cover his past actions from the Bronx, N. Y, cautiously walks over ings from now on till doomsday remembering voter? He who icy snow-covered street from her preaches the words we wike to home to the church where she was married to Carmine CalderonL Other members of the wedding ity in our lifetime Symptoms of DIstreM Arising from he who plowed under our wheat party also arrived at the Bronx (International) and killed the pigs while our fath church on foot Walks to Wedding Phone 33 QUICK RELIEF FROM Look again neighbor. Here you nee what nine out of ten people would say is an unbelievable accident. Most accidents are unbelievable, all are unexpected. All cause loss to someone. Pro- tect yourself against the unexpected with a modem accident insurance policy. Phone us. Charles S. Hall Insurance Agency It pays to insure in sure Insurance Office Phone 72 Residence Phone 104-L 405 Main St., Cottage Grove, Oro. Oh" 8 H&11 Lloyd E. Liston STOMACH ULCERS' ««»EXCESS ACID' ers stood in the bread line? Oh Mr. Wallace your tune is so nice Free DeekTeNs of Home! r eatmentthat but your past like ice By the wav Must Nel|i er It Will Cost You Nothing what did you and Joe talk about Over three million bottle« of the W illard when you paid him a visit last T rbatmrnt have «old for relief of •j pUMMofdiefroeiarkdna from stomach year? Or was it Joe that paid? •nd P mt DlfMtlan. Swr or Uaw* Sternadt, Cmlim*. Heartburn, ■l»^•^^a»na«^. atc^ du« to C imm Acid. Hold on 15 days' irlall Ask for “Willard's Massaaa” «hick tuUg alpinist tills irvaluieut —frs.—st , Cottage Grove Pharmacy Say Joe - Here’s a hot tip . . I Just heard that Latham Electric has oil circulators for immediate delivery. Not only that but they have two A B apartment size electric stoves — 3 burner — 1 wood circulator and G. E. electric sinks. Latham Electri Black Butte Route Phone 702 Special Rail Freicht There are many kinds of freight •nd express cars designed to handle particular commodities. Among them are special refrigerator cars for transportation of dry ice. de pressed-center freight cars and well hole flat cars for transporting trans formers and other large machines and units of equipment; special gon dola cars designed for carrying air- activated cement containers. There are drop-end gondolas, bottom dump gondolas, twin hopper cars, quadruple hopper cars and side-dis charge hopper cars, for carrying coal, coke, ores and other heavy bulk commodities; covered hopper cars for handling cement, carbon black, phosphate and ore concen trates; cars for carrying iron ore and other ores and many others for liquid gas, chemicals, helium and i other products. ‘Methuselah of Europe’ The site of the modern city of Cadiz, Spain, was an island when Phoenician merchants sailed their high-powered craft from Tyre •bout 1100 B. C. to establish this “Methuselah of Europe." A cause way later was filled in to create a peninsula. The period in which Cadiz served ■■ • link with the Spanish colonies in the Americas formed only one episode in its long and dramatic history. Hannibal outfitted • fleet there. The Romans granted clUaenship to the residents. Van dals, Visigoths and Moslems each ruled the city for a time. In a daring raid in 1887, sir Francis Drake "singed the King of Spain's beard” by burning all the shipe in the her- Us appearance on the open roads Asia Minor visit decades ago farmers in many eivilizat li Sections of the country viewed their advw.t with bitterness and carried tablished civilization on an intensive fight to proteet their 13 centuries before, Christ Th. families and farm stock from acci Turks are linked racially with the dents and to make it rough riding Hittites. They are said to belong tor "those heathen.” to those Central Asiatic tribes which As a result, there was organized migrated westward from the Altai the Farmers' Anti-Automobile soci mountains. ety whose guiding principles can't Before settling in Asia Minor, help but seem weird today—even to farmers. That the society didn't toward the end of the sixth century get very tar in having the communi- A. D . the Sky Turks. as they called Ue« accept these principles is beside themselves <Gok Turkleri because the point. The fact is the society they came from the high country, are known to have created an em wanted— pire which extended from the Cas The driver ot a car to quickly take it apart and hide it in the near- pian sea to the sea of Japan. Through the centuries which fol by bushes it a horse should become stubborn and refuse to pass the car lowed many Turkish tribesmen mi grated into Asia Minor, there to on the road.” "Ten-dollar fines should be Im take up their abode. Long accus posed for every mile a driver went tomed to rule, they gradually dom over the speed limit—and the speed inated the earlier inhabitants. The idea that the Turks came bmit should be kept secret.” Drivers should stop and send up Into Asia Minor in one great invad ing wave is wrong. It is moft cor- a rocket every mile at night—and should proceed only after waiting rect to say that their permanent 10 minutes, and then only after establishment in their present home land was achieved by a slow process shooting off Roman candles.” of infiltration or penetration of peo- Faithful society members were asked to spend Sundays chasing automobiles, shooting at drivers and generally making it discouraging for Office Suppl The Sentinel. auto touring. t OU'« NF VTK AT THF END OF TOUR ROPE AS LONG A 5 TWRtt SDH A HAND HOLD J??®“ J* ®®mes to radio prob lema let us be your hand hold. Radium Canetr Treatment Traced to Accidental Burn An accidental burn "years ago re- • suited in a discovery which led to the present day treatment of cancer with radium. Henri Becquerel, a French phys icist, was experimenting with radi- um when ft was still quite new. Without thinking, he slipped a tube of pure radium in his waistcoat pock et and left it there for several hours. Eight days later he found an in flamed spot on his body at the point above which the radium had rested. Very excited, he rushed to the Cur ies. who had discovered radium, and informed them of this new develop ment. Pierre Curie, in order to make , sure that it was actually the radium which produced the irrita tion, bandaged some radium bro mide on his forearm where it re mained for several hours. He, too. received a severe burn, which did not heal for six months. Convinced by this demonstration. Curie sug gested to H. A. Danlos. a derma tologist at St. Louis hospital in Paris, that radium might be of value in treatment of malignant growths of the skin. Danlos experimeiced. and I reported his new findings in 1904. I Soon specialists throughout the I world were experimenting with the । idea until today radium is on* of the accepted methods of treating cancer. T haw does NOT burst WATER, pipes / Nor do our nrices burst bank accounts Fair price, fine quality and satisfactory service— those are the things you can expect—and get— M & S AUTO SERVICE Suu* Sale Typewriter The SentineL covers Floyd Mead Ji Mi. No. on Hi. 99 Ralph.Schultz Phone 180 J BEST WISHES OF THE SEASON T° th® 501000 people wh0 enj°yeJ the "eai Come again. Special mention to (Bob) Dusenberry, recreation supervisor, Red Cross instructors life saving and swimming to 12,500 cubs, juniors and seniors without accident N J. Nelson, postmaster, and staff for excellent service in mail deliveries. Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. for super cooperation, citing Lloyd H Griggs Mrs Langston, operators, and office staff. Oilhens Motor Co, Inc C«il Beck Motor Co, McCoy Motors lor keening stand by car. alert in case of disaster. r A. W. Helliwell, remote control center. Junior Chamber of Commerce, Chamber of Commerce, for the many deeds well done P«Wer " L H1Uiker much tetter service than previous years. And the Cottage Grove Sentinel for the excellent press reports. Corps of Engineers U.S.A. It is another's fault if he be ungrateful, but it is mine if I do not give. To find one thankful man. I will oblige a great many that are not so. Senaca. - Portland District Cottage Grove Lake Recreation Area --------------- •------------------- GROCERY SAVINGS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SUGAR, C.H.. . . .10 lbs. 89c CORN FLAKES,. Large pkg. 15c CHEESE, Velveeta ■ 21b. pkg. 89c OLIVES (4 can limit) PUMPKIN, Dia. A. Can 13c CATSUP. . Gallon can $1.29 RELISH. . . 39c jar 15c HOT SAUCE. . 6 cans 45c DATES, Pitted . .lb. 35c I • 3 3 3 3 — — — — 46 46 46 46 oz. oz. oz. oz. CANDY, Hard Mix CHOCOLATES, Fancy lb. pkg. 98c WALNUTS,Large. . .3lbs.$1.00 MIX NUTS . . .lb.29c PLUM PUDDING $1.00 can 39c PRUNES, Italian . .31b.39c HOMINY . . . . . .jar23c SARDINES . . . . can 15c SODA, A. & H. . 3 pkgs. 25c JUICE SPECIAL Orange Juice Grapefruit Juie Tomato Juice Vegetable Juice FREE Parking Lot at Rear _ of Store. FREE Delivery Tuesday and Friday SHORTS GROCERY
