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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1948)
16 Pages Section Two Faces Transit Jam Cottage Grove Sentinel (xrrrAGE gr Ó ve . lane county , pregón Accidents Cost Oregon Motorists Sum $25,633,400 T hursday , aprii , m - . hmh Guard Unif to Train at Fort Clatsop June 15 You Ve Got to be Best to be FIRST FIRST O to GRÍYHOUND IS MUST IN VAUlf CfOO Production ■ D a . Narramente »7.30 Nan Francisco 7.70 I xm Angele» 11.45 »1.40 Salem Tort land 2.Î0 sentilo 5.20 Plus Federal Tax Additional Saving, on Round Trip Fares UlIllOOK KCDOrtCQ distribution area — Alaska •even western states. Navy medicine established a per-’ feet record against tetanus during World War II, with not a single person developing th« infacUon. I «S BUY BABY FOODS National Baby Week April 24 MIS VACATION tn California eut short by transportation trouble« in New York. Mayor William O'Dwyer is shown back at his desk. O’Dwyer said he would carefully consider a possible rise in fare tn th« subway and surface transit system. Various groups have insisted the increase Is necessary to remove an operating deficit and to provide higher sala ries for employees. (International) 6REÏH0BND Nra4 OrtfhvKnd Can loir J«« Any*Arre" m the April »! CvrvwH No. 2J4 Tins »y V AT _ 4 for 99c ASSN $5.75 GRAPEFRUIT Repeated by popular demand No. 2 Tins Broken Segments Cans Foods »For Bab T AMERICAN MEDICAL case of 24 County Agricultural Conservation Program have been extended ar cording to Ernest E. Schrenk, chairman of the Committee. “The original practice sign-up dates worked a hardship on various co-| operator..” «y. Sehrenk, “and the County Committee feels that be- ment however. cause of the unusually late Spring Under the terns of the agree- *”n® practice sign-up dates could ment the importing countries extended a few weeks to must pay a mininmm price in better fit the conservation needs of 1 1948-49, equivalent to not less ^e county.” The sign-up dates for most prac- than »1.45'4 a bushel, basis No. 1 soft white at Pacific coast ports IticeH wil1 remain the same a. given The United States would be bound in lh’’ 1!MS Lan* County Handbook to sell at Pacific Coast ports at which w“8 mailed to all 1946 and not to exceed $2.00 a bushel for a 1947 cooperate« but the following five-year period; but the minimum <,h“nKe‘' >n .ign-up and practice price importing nations must pay completion dates were made by the would be 10 cents a bushel les.. County Committee at a meeting each year. : held 1* riday, April 23: The United States export, quota Non-irrigatod sod waterway re- is set at 185 million bushel. Can- iue»ts must be filed by May 20 and ada 2.30 million, and Australia 85 the HhaP|ng and seeding of such million Russia and Argentina are completed and reported important wheat exporting na- on or *forv June L Irr««ated sod turns not parties to the agreement. "Muerta murt be filed by although provision is made for ad- May th” sh«PlnR “nd ditional members I,nK of the completed and The United Kingdom i. the before July 15 principal importing nation under ^.“P‘ ? " 4‘D the agreement. Others with the on perennial weeds in larger quotas are Italy. France «P™* »0*" »ram Pasture and spot The Netherlands. Belgium, Aus- i "?> °J tna. Greece, Brazil. India and ^ore June 1 The matenal w.ll, of China course, be applied at the best time for spraying and the practice com pleted according to specifications. Requests for weed control using atlacide and chlorate must be filed during the year but at least 15 NOTICE TO CREDITORS days before the material is to be NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, “5*’ , , that AVANELLE A WICKS, has Requests for clean cultivation lieen appointed Administratrix of control approval will be filed the Estate of LESLIE S. WICKS, by May 1 as stated originally in the deceased, by the Circuit Court of Handbook. the State of Oregon for Lane County All persons having claims .MONROES VISIT IN EUGENE Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Monroe spent against said Estate arc hereby rc- over the week end end with quired to present the same, duly several “™r*i days aay.orer twweeic with verified and with pn»|>er vouchers. th7r„8on daughter-in-law, Mr. • • ’ ann Mr» i »rl L. to the Administratrix at the law and Mrs. Carl Monroe, in Eugene. erber’s fhose Fine Oregon Elberts r FaClICe Ual6S AHVmES OF REASDn QúcicL and ÏTJuûc Qi/ SOMETIMES 'M JCtf O OMET I Mt 5 IH STRtrt J PEACHES xsExtended ,or ACP ris The exports from three countries ""I '•*” ‘ban 500 mil- )lon u year for flvp y,.ars and .33 countries would agree to import not less than this quantity from the three exporting nations Additional export, and imports mad<_ un(J<,r tf>e May 1 MAKE IRISH-SWARTZ YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR BABY FOODS THIS WEEK AND EVERY WEEK. YOU’LL FIND IT’S THE BEST PLACE TOO FOR QUALITY FOODS AT LOW EVERYDAY PRICES FOR THE ‘OLD FOLKS’ Prnr-fir'sx D:üac office of Herbert W. Lombard, Wi- PATTEN MARKS STATEMENT ser Building, Cottage Grove, Ore- To the voters of Lane county: gon. within six months from the h’ date her«,f. Dated and first pub- OJ my- ’“.T lished April 29. 1948 AVANELLE Xre t n K ‘ A WICKS. Administratrix. HER- Xih BERT W. LOMBARD, Attorney. L, n PJ‘ h L ?f fh P an, ° 1 49 am a can«'date for county com missioner should be sufficient evi * "* Typewriter covers for sale— dence of my standing on this nlan. O. M. Patten. 38-ltc The Sentinel • OOMr, Alt-CONOmONtO COACHtt WIFE Atlantic states and the Midwest. That's what a section-by-section Business Bulletin survey indicates. Far West drivers should have ample supplies. Standard of Cali fornia says it will be able to meet all summer gasoline needs in its WISE FORMULA FOR MOTHERS I . LEGAL NOTICES Yen, Greyhound is the "Blue Ribbon" travel value! It s first in comfort, with smooth-riding Super Coaches ... first in convenience, with more schedules everywhere... first in dependability wherever you go» 21 DAILY TRIPS FROM COTTAGE GROVE 5OME.TH i HG z than the industry recently looked for. it should about balance an in crease irv driving shaping up for the. months ahead. But there will be some spot short ages during peak consumption peri ods—in New England, the Middle Favorable by OSC r LEARNING Gasoline outlook for summer mo torists appears more favorable says a recent article in the Wall Street Journal. Current refinery output of 12 per cent above a year ago is higher NUMBER .38 Filling the ranks of Cottage Grove’s National Guard are 1.3 ■■ ... of Ihr high school's students. They arc: Dun Kelly, Dave Summers, l.«Toy Adams, Kenneth Cooper, I Gearold Coyner, Dick Dickerson,' 1 "e o”“* arc favorable for the Tod Eddy. Red Glenn, Frank n",,on's principal crops this year, Grewelle, Sam Mainwaring, I»i<k “«•«rdlng to current crop and arsons, Bill Pettie, Wallace Pur- w‘’«’h»T reports summarized by L ceil, and Orville Willy K Breithuupt, Oregon State col- The Guard unit hi re meets ev- *4*»** extension economist. Grain cry Tuesday night from 8:00 to production may be substantially 10:00 During this lime they learn i Kn u,‘‘r> ° ,h‘‘ output of corn, how to field strip guns, drill etc °'1'* nnd other feed grains might Lt. Jack G. K< lly, Commander, I«' 15 to 20 per cent higher. Wheat reported that as soon as the com pnaluction Is expected to be per pany comes up to strength, which haps one-fifth leas, yet mon- than is 76 men. they will receive the a billion bushels. The Pacific Northwest wheat remainder of their equipment. They do have some small field crop Is expected to be exceptional ly large, but this is offset somc- equipment now June 15 the unit from Cottage wh“‘ by poor grain crop prospects Grove will go with other units ln failfumla, the principal domes- from Oregon, Io Camp Clatsop for tic market for Oregon wheat.' two weeks of training. Uon There will be need again for much United States Wheat overseas in ■ Roars. 1948-49. The supply for export will ’ be smaller, however, than the rec MK. ANI» MKS. M. A. HORN RETI RN I ROM AIZ.ONA TRIP ord-breaking shipments this seas on, yet. probably, much in excess tumid PHI .vX M A- the Unlh,d S,a‘« (lu°ta under rh lí mil t -Ph ,he international wheat , .. .. "* ? 1 b'""1*. Ari- agreement, the extension econom- Sona. At < ongrrss Junction on the 1!t( (.onr]U(j(.H Oregon motorists footed a bill for at least »25.638,4(XI Iasi year us their share of the cost of traf fic accident, to individuals, Sec- rotuy of State Earl I Newbry hu. computed. Safety officials estimate the av erage cost of each traffic death at »1H,<MM>, Injuries al S*>»»<», and prop erty damage at »160 per accident. 77>e«c sums include Immediate coats plus such hidden figures a. temporary earning lohscs, present value of future earnings for per- manent disabilities or deaths, and overhead costs of in surance, he explained Newbry pointed out that the figure la based on 19-16 costs ns determined by the National Safe ty Council, and should undoubted ly be higher I mtuum ' of interven ing Increases In the price level A breakdown of the figure shows 63,590 accidents accounting for repair bills of »10 174,400, 4.19 deaths coming to »7,902,000; and 11.450 injuries racking up 57,557, 000 to complete the lots) Newbry jMilnti-d out that dollar. and cents figures take no account of accom panying pain and grief, but only of sufferings to the pocketbook. irot back t 111 WHi'd ,^<n| y Klv^n into .2 The uniform worn by Fleet Ad ()|IXJ,uri| " " r,,Kular miral Chester W. Nimitx when hr signed the Japanese surrender doc Mr »0.1 mh n It <•. IV ru a ument in Tokyo Bay, Sept. 2. IMS, Satuniav overnight has l»een donatnl as a permanent Were Mr GorílL7^rí exhibit at the Naval Academy Mus Mr./..dr. sister, Mrs. Jame. Ted eum, Annapolis, Maryland. ford and Mr. Tedford. W e ' re ALWAYS GAS DITLOOK FAVORABLE Jp STRAINED CHOPPED 3 C 3 Kinds 17cpk« * BEEF-VEAL-UVER PRUNES Oregon No. 2l/2 tins 7 for 99c PORK& BEANS J. of Arç No. 2 tins 10c BEANS Kingwood Home Style Can 10C CORN H D Cream Style Can 15c Dos. $1.75 PEAS Libby’s Jumbo Sweet No. 2 tins 2 for 35c uji/h Carnation ivi 11 Pablum a « » « . Forbfi.d k «"h » 1 ’ • ■ LJ » »40m,n 9 Large Package 3 for 39c 44c NATIONAL BAEV WEEK : FRUIT JUICES A FISHER’S Orange Juice Blue Bird 46 oz. can 29c PEANUT Orange Juice Citragold No. 2 can 10c BISKIT-MIX BUTTER like Mother Grapefruit Juice F. G. No. 2 3 for 25c Makes biscuits used to bake. Cream Style or Crunchy Grapefruit Juice H. H. 46 oz. can 25c 2^ lb. package B B.. 46 oz 27c 1 lb. 39c Blended Juice Tangerine Juice Pasco No. 2 can 11C 2 lbs. 69c Grape Juice Church’s Quarts 43C Apple Juice Church ’s Quarts 23c PINEAPPLE JUICE No. 2 tins 35c Kelly's Market TOMATO JUICE Del Monte 46 oz. PRESERVES THE BEST IN MEATS Alive Love Pound Jars 29c PRESERVES Dude Ranch, Plum or Apricot lbs. 45c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS FRUIT COCKTAIL Libby No. 2^ 39c TREE TEA 48 bag pack 49c SNOWFLAKE Sodas Cottage box 49c HOODY’S lb. BLEND & 50 lbs. Little Pig Sausage 65c lb PLANTS FORGET-ME-NOT CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS looking with paints that last—Fuller Paints. Wc have a complete line-»! paint for every need. ^S t TAGEGROVE. OREGON Pork Liver 49c lb FRIDAYS 630 WHITAKER TO Across from the Safeway ' Parking Lot. 0 P. M. t 325—J 79c ib OPEN Lee’s Paint Store Be Wise & ” • Shop Wise Sliced Bacon Keep your home new- 54. HILLS COFFEE Pork Shoulder Steaks 65c lb HAND CARVED BRASS FROM INDIA VASES AND ORNAMENTS MEATS STRAJNIDor JUNIOR no'll'. HAMS POTTERY 23C Gerbers Gerber’s NEW! Cereals Very Little Waste .= Cans cqfjfee — TWO POPULAR GRINDS Lb 53c OPEN Irish & Swartz FRIDAYS TO FRIENDLY FOOD SERVICE FREE CITY DELIVERY PHONE 53 * 4 A
