Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1948)
Tho Rrntlnel, Cottage Grove, Oregon Ma««»ge Those Gania A new electric vibrator for home U»e feature» a rubber cup attach ment for gum manage. Three other •ccenorie» are a roller for skin ■timulation, rubber finger» for the •cnlp and a rubber cup for tired muscle». Thurs., April 1, IfHH Mr. U.S.A.' of MB Early Plowing Best Treatment of Cover Crops Orchartl cover crops will have Your National Guard needs 25 served their purpose in protecting men. Can you qualify? soil from leaching and erosion by late March or early April, so plow them under as soon as possible ad vises Arthur S. King, O, S. C. ex tension specialist in soils. By "Shorty* Smith When trees start their growth in the spring, growing cover crops compete with the Tree for mois J Howdy Fotks; Don’t w orry if ture «and plant food. At this time vyoii feel low. The sun has a ¿sinking s | h *|| every evening, but of the year, unfertilized cover crops may not present an impress Jit always rise» again the next ive apiM'arance. King points out, । morning. ! but it is still th«' b«'st practice to "plow them down’’ rather than People who are 11! do a lot wait for morc growth. Then, he of kicking, unit's* It's rhett- suggests, plan to use fertilizer matiam, then they can't next year to secure more early kick. spring growth. King says the expresshin “plow You know- what rheumatism is. It Is nature's own weather them down" is used, although it is not exactly the correct expression. bureau. For orchard work, discs or other implements have almost complete They say misery loxes com ly replhctxl the plow Regardless pany, but when it's rheu of the turning under implement matism. it is better to have used, root damage to the trees will it in one leg than both. lie done if the soil is stiired deeper NAMED "Mr USA of 1918“ in a Even when only one person has than three or four inches It is not contest held in Los Angeles, Clar- it, rheumatism is a joint affair. necessary to bury the entire cover enee Ross. Alameda, Cal., demon- crop. »trates how body building can be "ell. aches and pains are In fact, plant growth will add achieved through muscular exer not a joking matter, but soil fertility more quickly if it is : cise. The operator of a gymnasium, If we can keep a sense of merely mixed with the soil with Ross is married and the father of a humor. It sometimes eases some of the growth remaining on 1 3-year-old daughter. He triumphed the aches. the surface. King recommends over 17contestants, (Interactional) that cox-er crop discs be equipped A serious matter, these days. with depth gauges to avoid deep high prices. You can save, tho.i cultivation. by buying our Conlon Ironers, f Early plowing is also desirabl«' I Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs. for cover crops on commercial vegetable land, though not a Charlie Riggs were Henry and , REMEMBER ARMY DAY* .“must" as it is in orchards. If ir Charlie Price of Marcóla and Mr ' APRIL 6 sister and husband, Mr. rigation water is used, the cover Rig; crop can be allowed to grow until and «Mrs. Bill Paris of Springfield Mrs. A. L. Roberts entertained : about three weeks before the at a Stanley party at Woodard's I vegetable crop is seeded. This ex 600 Main Street tra growth period may permit camp March 23 for ten ladies w ith , W. D. “Shorty” Smith turning down an increased amount Mrs. Harriett Artngdale of Cres-1 well as demonstrator. Free gifts ' of organic matter. An application of nitrogen fer were drawn by Mrs. Walt Borin. ! Arlie Sugg. Mrs. John Wood tilizer will speed the decay of a cover crop which is being turned and Mrs. Fay Powell. Refresh- down. This is especially true for ments were senesi by the hostess, i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stump are j cover crops which ate clcse to building a new fence around their maturity. King states. z yard and arc getting ready for spring gardening. Mr. end Mrs. Lanin Morton en tertained at a birthday dinner Serves the Northwest^ith party at their home March 22, The Department of Air an- celebrating the birthday of Carl ' watts nounced this week according to ton Woodard. Guests were Mr. and T Sgt. Joseph L. Johnson of the Mrs. Carlton Woodard and son. local U. S. Army and U. S. Air Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodard, Force Recruiting Service, that a and Mr. and Mrs. Stew art Carlson quota limiting the number of en and daughters Sandra Sue. Melin listments in the Air Force has da and Christine. been established. . A pink and blue shower was This quota, which includ«?s those given Thursday March 25 at the for the month of March, has been 4-H Mothers' clubhouse for Mrs. set at four thousand pcr^month in Gladys Ralsor, by Alma Guisfnger. the United States. Broken down with 19 lady guests. Mtw. GUudP- into rccruting areas, this allows Abeenc won a prize for being first Will inereoie power from the Oregon District, which also in- in a drawing contest. Gifts were 5,000 wottr to cludes southwestern Washington openc-d by the honored guest from and southwest Idaho, fifty per a pink and blue shower basket and month. The quota of fifty affects a tally kept by Mrs. Ralph GU- WATTS all enlistments, except those men ham. Refreshments of cake, fruit Be ture to hear the reenlisting within twenty days to jello and coffee were served by fill their own vacancies, those re Mrs. Guisinger assisted by Doro enlisting within ninety days to thy Murry and Mabel Simons. Mrs. J. D. "Grandma" Clark of maintain their discharge grade and high school graduates enlist Cedar Creek is ill with the flu. celebrating thii ft ing for the Aviation Career Plan Dale Riggs is leaving April 2 for , power increase This latter plan allows high school the navy. A farewell dinner was graduates to select the service or given for him Sunday by Mrs. Bert Than., April 8 — 6:30 P.M. technical school they wish to at Tuller. Mr. and Mrs. Don Massey have tend before they enlist in the Air a baby girl born March 25. Force. Kathryn Barkemeyer left Fri On Oregon’, only S0.000-wafl Further restrictions according «□t on you can hearth^ to the Sgt. reveal that no married day to return to her work in Sa via« Head!,n. Show, b.fttr. men will be accepted for original lem after spending a week's spring i enlistments, and enlistments for vacation with her mother, Mrs. I Form Hour •in» Crosby Cowboy H-ei less than three years are not al L. Barrymorv •rfcfst Club lowed. Nor will original enlist Abboni<oslctJa T. B rene ma» Groucho Marx ments be granted waivers for age, 1 »tar Theo*» physical defects, or failure to meet Ellery Queen •Coy Wes, the mental standards. However, Henry Margo» waivers will be considered for pri 'Till«» Piper Winchell or servicemen for age, physical The Sheriff defects in cases of combat Friday Fighi* wounded. ■«ok the Bank •'•troit Symph, The Sgt. concludes this state Fat Mon Met Optra WeOcrn Sklea ment by explaining that the above •«ton Symph. restrictions do not apply to the i Lent Ranger Faint Sublima United States Army. Concert Hour Mostly Static LONDON er services In Cottage Grove mu! had dinner with Mr. and Mis Jess Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gunn have sokl their place to sum«' laxiple from Tillamook and will build on an acreage near ('ottage Grove, They w ill move about Max . Mr. and Mrs. Jam«'s Landon and Ih«' Youngbkiods' Cougar Bend mill has lus'n ckisisi down th«' past baby and Mr. and Mrs. S un Med two w«>eks hyx-ause of th«' seasonal ford had Easter dinner with Mr. wet weather. It w.is to resume and Mrs. II. W. Beatty Mrs S. Thomas Clark enter- hp'ralions Monday. taint'd at dinner Sunday for Mi The Bennett family finished moling last week to Springfield. and Mrs ths» Scott an«! Mr. ami Mr and Mrs Wm. Simons are Mrs. J. E. Banton Mr Clark conducted Easter driving a new car. vices in Grants Pass. Mrs. Jeanne Merlon opened Warren Warwick of San Fian- mammoth chicken egg she has had cis«xi x isited Frkiay anti Sunday on display It «'ontained -I yolks. with his uncle. Mr. Charlie W«xnls Another complete hard shell egg Mr and Mrs Charles D. Wixals was inside th«' first «»tie. were dow n from Corvallis lor their Sandra and "Teena" Carlson of Easter vacation ftom si'hool. Coti . te Grov«' spent th«' week end Mr. and Mrs. D-sli«' Anderson with their aunt Mrs. Jeanne Mor returned from California Sunday. ton. Dal«' Cox is back from his visit Mr and Mrs E M McEwen en- to Washington. D C, and roports joy«al having two of their four he diHsn't like it hick there He children, and their families to I was atvomi tank'd homo by his spend Easter with them, Mr. and brother Fortvst for a visit. Mrs Kenneth McEwen of Port Mrs Ixirvne Geer and two chil land and four children and Mr. dren were out from CYittage Grove and Mrs R. L. ('antwell and baby to spend Easter at the home of of Leaburg. Joe Crepeau of Hebron conduct - Mr. and Mis. Garman •d Easter at London spent Easter with Mr. anti Mn Church ol Christ Sunday. Charlie Powell Mr. and Mrs George Scott, missionaries from C.qx'town, Af- rica, formerly of Santa Rosa. Cal- iforma are visiting Mr and Mrs. S. Thomas Clark this week. Mr Scott g a v «> an interesting talk Easter Sunday evening at London church on lift' and experien<?es in Africa and will speak again Wed nesday evening at the Church of Christ in Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Seidel anti daughter Marton of Blue Moun- « tain, and Mrs. Seidel's brother, Mr. and Mrs W. E. Westerfield and two children of Owensboro, Ky., attended Easter services at London. Lavelle Burleson attended East- Gert rude Barkemeyer. Mr. .mil Mrs James Young blood and family, Gaylord Farm er. Fay Monro«' Walker and th«' Harry Walker family, all of Cou gar Bend mill, made a trip March IS to 21 to San Francisco to visit 50,000 i Une«co officials, calling flu* al. AUNTR ll.l V XI I «H ' IT location an imimrlant «sintribu« I I MIS I UK EDI < ' ITON PARIS Students and school 11,1,1 1,1 their campaign of cultural »ystems in eight South East Asin r<<smsf riKtlon In war i I uiiiuhim | countries have been given a help countries, say Hint the money will img hand by an allocation of »obi«' be iwd for scholnrshi|>N and edu JUdO.OOt) by th«' GoK'inmi'iil «>1 cational supplì« s Australia, th«* Unitisi Nations Id Your Cannoli Ci nip iny No |i iKiitlonnl, Scientific and Cultural I needs 25 men you quality » < >r garuzat ion re|H>i ts Your National Guard needs men. Can you qualify? SHOP STEELE’S For your everyday needs Oroeerie», Fresh Meat, Notion», School Supplies, Cold Drinks, Fresh Vegetable«, Locker Our prices are right Give us u call. Box Supplies. Steele's Store and Locker Plant The Store "On Dorcna Luke Shore" Grocery & Lockers Open Sundays nnd Evenings. Phono 303 K 2 A STRONG AMERICA IS APEACEFUL AMERICA Cottage Grove Roller Rink Smith Electric KEX Maxine Currin returned Mon- day morning from a visit with her ; uncles m California Mrs. Nora Henderson Is better and has gon«' to Minnie for a month*» visit with her daughter, Mis Vera Seala. John Stewart, B. n Rt. mali carrier m'eiv«xl word of th«* «loath of his brother Fixai Stewart ol Willamina Saturday morning. Th«' funeral will I»«* Wednesday Th«' cast for the forthcoming Servin' club play, met at Ixmdon school Monday evening for I* hearsal. Robert Wood is taking his 7th and Kth grade pupils by I >u* Saturday to Eugene where th«' ■ Hth graders will go on their marketing tour and all will visit the Freeikim Train. Mrs. Geo. Sutherland is horn«' and h«T throat is much better Mrs. Vera Parr and children of Dallas visited her mother, Mrs C. C Gilham Monday . Air Force Quota is Established THURSDAY APRII 8"1 KEX 50,000 BIG SPECIAL PROGRAM Do not let the April rain, Make you chill or bring you pnln. Here’s the health-drink sou should get To protect you from lb«- wet. GROVE M 'll) MH h SIAL 1190 ALWAYS dial ! 1190 OrMon’. KEX Affiliated with Cigars for Turkeys Turkey poults on a highly purified diet containing all necessary nutri ents except nicotinic acid grew poor ly in tests at University of Mary land. They developed certain defi ciency symptoms such as inflam mation of the mouth, diarrhea, poor feathering and perosis. All symp toms were prevented by the addi tion of three to five mg. of nicotinic acid per 100 grams of rations. 10c MOM >11 SOS S. Sth ST. É1 Broiling Bacon Nutrition scientists say that bacon broiled on a rack about four inches below the flame retains two-third» i of its original thiamine while that cooked in a frying pan holds less than half. KNICKERBOCKERS 5c atru MTfUXIZr» t HOHOQCMIZtO 0 MIU 4 CntAM & $1.00 GOLDEN 711 South Pacific Highway RULE APPLIANCE CENTER Phone 703
