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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1948)
Section Two Set for Long Trip Cottage Grove Sentinel COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY. OREGON THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1918 The famous Cherokee tribe ut The Kiowa I ridili n» were, in Indians formerly occupied the 1W. «mfined to a reservation In Carolinas. Georgia. Alabama and „ |Mlrt of what la now the state of Tennaaaee, ( )k I u hornn. W# is one oeen. well rcam enjoy eATtn&f A General Electric Home Freezer keeps game and fish fresh for months! Do thi»—todayl hand to Ele« Irie . . . and for her I 5 329 General Electric Home Freezer w BRISBANE ELECTRIC Phon. 73 702 Main miBES Of RERSOn W -ul I LET DO ALL WlFV THE June Good Time To Plant Seeds For Late Garden Spring garden plans took a beating this year from the weath erman so that the majority of gardeners never had a chance to get their early seed and plants in the ground, but there is still time to get the job done R Ralph Clark. O. S. C. ex- tension service horticulturist, says ।there are three garden crops to 'avoid planting In June, yet a whole host of others may be ' planted now with assurance they will do well. Crops to avoid plant ing now are peas, radishes and spinach The latter two, may bolt and go to seed if planted in warm weather while peas are just not a warm weather crop, Clark states. All three do bent in cool, moist weather. Commercial vegetable growers I have had the same difficulty this year that back-yard gardener» i have experienced in getting their 1 crops planted Rain postponed 01 eliminated planting of a good deal of acreage in the state that norm ' ully goes into processing vege- | tables. Obviously, this will result j in a comparatively short supply of processing crop» Price» for garden truck are WAITING to board a plane at La high now and there is every reas Guardia Field, N. Y., for Ankara, on to believe they will stay up or Turkey, Randy Gardiner, 2, Baton even go higher, ('lark predicts Rouge, La., tries out a “4,000-mile" Thia fact makes the backyard gar all-day sucker. Randy and his mother are on their way to join the den even more valuable. boy’s father, who Is an Air Force For planting now, avoid the major with the American Misaion early season varieties of vege for Aid to Turkey, (fnterna^onal) tables, Clark advies However, he says summer varieties of any of the following vegetables will do well if planted now: carrots, beets, corn, beans, tomatoes, pep pers. eggplant, cabbage, celery, chard, lettuce, cucumbers, squash and pumpkins. Vegetable* crop» planted now Winners in the 1948 Sears Roe will grow rapidly, Clark points buck Foundation 4-H Garden Con ¡out, but as a result of excessive test were: Donald Addis, Roose spring rains it will be necessary velt School, Eugene; Dana E. to watch for signs of low »oil fert Whitney, Ijitham School; Perry ility. Yellowing and stunted IjiBleu. Latham; Raymond Mon- growth are good indicators, he roe. Alvadore; Mary Goins, Noti; says. An application of nitrogen Tuyla DaOerie, Junction City; fertilizer» will cotfMt (Me »oil Odetta, Stonefield, Siuslaw High condition, Continued watering of School; Roberta Tew, LeBleu vegetable crop* ix also important School; Frances EffInger, River as soon as dry weather starts. view; Nell Effinger, Riverview, William Elliott Detering, Ward: Clarks adds. Willis Johnson, Cottage Grove —Subscribe To The Sentinel— High; Myrtle Mae Johnson, La- < ONTBON MONS TO UNAO tham; Bobby Kingsbury, Enter- , BEACH ELEVEN MILLION LAKE SUCCESS. New York - prise; Barbara Sue Means, La Collections totaling nearly $U.- tham School; Leon Tucker, Jlotl; (XX).(XM) in eleven countries, five Ruth Ann Bennett. Coadan SaNxil . of which are still In their cam Eugene; Joan Kay Petersen. Noli. paign pcriond». were announced JoAnn Peterson, Lorane School. here by the United Nations Ap There were 54 applicants. Above peal for Children (UNAC). This 20 winner* will be reimbursed up ■ total includes campaign results to $4.50 for seeds and plants by as of 11 May in Canada. Czecho Sears Roebuck Foundation. In ad slovakia. Ecuador, Finland. Hon dition they must exhibit at the duras, Greece, Iceland. Nicaragua. Lane County Fair, consisting of Norway. San Marino and Sweden five-variety exhibit as required in I Sums collected by UNAC na the standard 4-H Garden Project, tional committees, now consti- and record book. , tuted in 42 countries, are allocat* Another requirement is that , i»d in varying proportions to the each member must have at least United Nations International 600 square feet of available garden Children's Emergency Fund space and more is desirable. i (UNICEF) and to other agencies To compete in this contest, ; engaged in child relief opera- above winners were required to I tions write a story on the topic. "Plans —Subscribe To The Sentinel— for My 1948 4-H Club Garden”. The first death penalty for k4h They were also required to draw a ' napping in the United States was simple sketch of the garden plot , imposed at Kansas City. Missouri, showing the size in feet and ex in July 1933. pected planting plan, such as di —Subscribe To The Sentinel— rection of rows, name of vege 1 Everybody reads the Classified. tables in each row, etc. Cash and ribbon awards will be furnished by Sears on the exhibit; at the county fair in the amount of $20.00. ßf BUT THIS 0 W* NO . SWAT FOR FATHER CIGARS R 0. Dun Roi Tan ROTARIANS SUPPORT U. N AT RIO CONVENTION RIO DE JANEIRO Seventy seven hundred Rotarian delegates attending the thirty-ninth Cori vention of Rotary International here declared their support of the United Nations, stating that U.N. is the proper instrument to make public opinion more influential in the concert of nations. "Its success depends on us and the extent that public opinion can be reflected through that organ," the Convention declared. Rotar ians pledged to make public opinion clearer, categorical and strong. ABE MARTIN White Owl King Edward Red Dot and Many Others PIPES Sterncrest Dr Grabow Yello • Bole Short Snorter SPAM 49c T el ep ho n e 325—J Shop Wise CIOTTA GE GROVE, OREGON It don’t look like we’d ever have t* double track th' straight an' narrow path. Ther's too many folks restin’ on ever'thing but their laurels. McKenzie Texaco Station ^FRUITS & VEGETABLES — LUNCHEON MEAT 12 OZ. TIN This is the time to get your canning asparagus. The season is nearly over. Be sure and place your order for delivery this coming week. We have a nice variety of crisp fresh vegetables for your salad needs too. This warm weather calls for more and bigger salads. You can buy all the makin’s at our store. — KRAFT 2 LB. LOAF PIGS FEET Hormel DEV. HAM Hormel No- % CORNED BEEF Swift's Week End Special! Shafter White Potatoes cz. 39c 2 „ 29c 12 M. 49c 14 Lbs PORK and BEANS — No. 1 Quality No. lYi Tins HURRVI ÍNTER 49c 2 f°r 49c 23C Each 17C 25c TOMATO JUICE Hunt 's, 46 oz. tins CATSUP Hunt's, C. H B. Brand. 14 oz. bottle SPINACH Hunt's Quality, No. 303 Tins ...... Each — ini* APPIÈ LONE RANGER CONTEST k ? Entry Manks at our Display 25« CHEERIOS i».. 32c Starch CANS QE( PL US EXTRA CAN at our expense UME *n«25c For Only 39C Each 19C Pound 43C GRAPE JUICE Church's, Full -Quarts GRSPEFRUIT JUICE ,....... ALL SWEET Each Margarine, By Swift SODA POP ASSORTED KINDS Case Plus Deposit Kelly's Market Friday and Saturday Specials Oregon Brand Pure Ground Beef Always Fresh 79c lb 53c lb Pure Pork Link Sausage Cottage Hams 65c lb. 69c lb Very Little Bone “Wider Variety Finer Quality” J g A OXYDOL DUZ 35c — BY P&G LARGE PACKAGE CAMAY Reg, bar 10c Toilet Soap LAVA SOAP Bar 10C Medium 3 lbs. 31.35 CRISCO Shortening Bar 10C IVORY SOAP Medium SPIO & SPAN Magic Cleaner pkg. 25c Irish & Swartz % “You’ll Like Our Way” , FRIENDLY FOOD SERVICE 11 FREE CITY DELIVERY I I — MAKES WINDOWS and DISHES SPARKLE Sliced Bacon $1.00 DREFT The Best in Meats Medico AND TOBACCO! Be Wise OPEN FRIDAYS TO 9 P. M. —Subscribe To The Sentinel— H Webster YES IT’S TIME TO GET OUT ON THOSE SWELL SUMMER PICNICS. BETTER SHOP YOUR IRISH-SWARTZ STORE TODAY FOR ALL THE GOOD THINGS YOU’LL NEED TO MAKE THIS OUTING A REAL SUCCESS. Nineteen Win in Sears-Roebuck 4 H Garden Contest ms tham you won't have to gorge on venison until you're ready to »wear uf! hunting, and then hunger for the »tuff half the winter. ilh a General Electric Home Freeter, you just freeze the fish and game you get. You eat the food you want ' when you want it. A General Electric Home Freezer is grand for frees« Ing and »luring vegetables and fruits, baked goods, and lee cream. Your wife saves wurk and you save money on these foods. 7 o be ture o/ every tolu/action a home freeter can' offer, be lure you fet a General Electric. I he sealrd*in refrigerating system is the same type as that used in General Electric Refrigerators. Mure than 1,700,000 of theta tytlemt have been in tarvice ten year» or more. • In repeated laboratory teats, the General Eleetrie Perfect Seal cabinet construction proved to efficient that it kept food froten for several dav» after the current uat thut off. Pul on your hat, and take your wife by the •ur store. Let us »how you how the General Home Frrrser can pay for itself over the year» what a wonderful convenience it io for you and PICNIC TIME! NUMBER 44 PHONE 53
