Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1948)
16 Pages s (. ... auction 1 wo Cottage Grove Sentinel Tip-Topper of '48 SALAD TIME COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY. OREGON THURSDAY. JUNE 17 19 ;M Weather Slows Work During May According |<> a report for the month of May from the local Orv gon State Employment Service work was hindered to a great ex tent the first three weeks due to the rainy Weather, but picked up the last week. The rejiort shows: r | Employment and Mhortagrs I NUMBER 45 The employment pattern In Mayi | improvement with- the continu was Still quite Spotty. Unusually ation of good weather a steady bud weather hindered work in. improvement in al! industries is nearly all lines Rainy weather predicted. lasted the first three weeks of the At present the labor supply and month and it was only during the demand are in fairly good balance, lust week that the weather |„ r. with the exception of a tew skilled milted resumption of work Woods and mill jobs. Very few The last week in Muy brought agricultural op-nings exist in this goral weather aid an improvement locality, since nearly all of th<> in ail lines of work was noted farms in this vicinity arc family The construction industry, woods owned and operated. crews and srnull sawmills were I iiemployment the lines which shower] the most The number of claims for Un employment Compensation during May dropped from a total of 943 in April to 728 in May. A number of construction workers, loggers and mill workers have returned 1 to work. — With the choice of all the fine vegetables avail able at this time we have all the makings of those choice summer time salads. Of course you’ll want to use the best of everything so this week we are featuring Best Foods Mayonnaise and French Dressings, to make your salad complete. Migration Put Some More Dents in It I can never explain being out this late unless my wife thinks I’ve been in an accident. We fulfill all requests in ^regards to car« — even though they do seem odd at times Let us help you. Cotne in to ART NOLT CHEVRON SERVICE 6th St., Hi 99 South Cottage Grove. Ore. REMEMBER DAD MAYONNAISE 1 Opening» AN ART STUDENT, Arleen Lepper, Nonseasonal job openings at the end of May totalled 26. 4 of which were for women. A total of 126 openings was received during May ' as compared with 134 received in April. I his is a reflection of what ihr incessant rain has done to • he work opportunities in this •uca If the present g<«»d weather holds, however, a great improve ment is anticipated in the coming month. 19, six feet tall, is shown in Santa Monica, Cal., with George Eifer- man, this year’s "Mr. America,'' after she was named "Miss Cali fornia Tip-Topper of 1948." The Pip-Toppers is aa organization of tall and long-legged men and wom en Eiferman Is five feet, nine inches U1L (International Soundphoto) Future Employment Trend. With any kind of break as far as weather goes, employment should increase rapidly during the looming month as more construc tion, lumbering and logging gets under way. Farm Timber Has Bright Outlook For Good Market If confidence is half the battle, i Employment Hindrances then a little of it will go a long Extremely bad weather, laok of «ay with Oregon's farm woodlot , transportation, and lack of family owners who have their doubts con-! housing has hindered the employ corning the profit in tree farming.! ment of many workers in this Thu is the belief of Charles R.. area. Ross, O.S.C. extension forester, who points out that about one- 1 N'onseaaanal Openings Nonseasonal job openings on half of the privately owned wood ¡hand at the end of May included: land in Oregon is in the hands of । skilled. 12; semi-skilled, 5; un farmers and other small acreage . skilled, 4: service. 0; clerical and owners. Yet, nnany of these wood sales. 5; professional and mana land owners have their doubts' about growing trees for profit. I gerial. 0; women. 4 Many believe it is just too long a —Subscribe To Th. Sentinel— wait for cash returns. Ross admits that markets for The United States gold hoard represents more than three-tifthr second growth timber which make of oil the gold above ground and up the bulk of farm woodiots have more gold than any nation in his been slow to show up in Oregon. | The outlook for farm woodlands tory has ever had. has now reached the state, how- i ever, where a businesslike atti-, tude toward second growth timber i will begin to pay off. The forester base* hi* argument 1 for more attention to woodland I management on three facta. They ‘ arc. first, the shortage of timber is । worldwide and there is no relief in 1 sight. The International Timber conference which met last year in Europe concluded there was little prospect of world demand for tim- ; ber decreasing before 1960. if I then. Second, there is a shortage of ! saw timber in the United States | While it is not critical. Ross points to the fact that the annual drain on the saw timber resources is i 50 billion board feet. New growth | is at the deficit replacement rate ; of 35 billion board feet a year. Ross third point is the fact that | Phone 65 old growth timber in the north west is dropping. Western Oregon i privately owned saw timber is de- ' creasing at the rate of 5 percent or more a year. < Consequent ly, lumber using in dustries must make the change in time from old growth to second i growth lumber. With this change, markets for farmer owned timber ' will expand and develop. Ross concludes. JUNE 20th HIS DAY The Mens Toggery 517 Main The makers of the world's favorite SUGAR COFFEE Amazing new Bendix automatic six more washday chores 1. No more heavy, wet clothe« to carry. 2. No more stooping and lifting. 3. No more waiting for the weather to behave. 4. No more clothes pins and clothes lines. 5. No more soot and dust to mar your wash. 6. No more messed-up back yard. Now any day is a perfect drying day and every wash day is much easier! For, thia way, a simple twist of a dial geta the clothes fluffy-dry for storing ... or damp for ironing ... in a matter of minutes! Automatically, your Bendix Dryer tumbles the clothes in a revolving cylinder while clean, heated air blows through them. Thon, when clothes are just the way you want them, the dryer shuts itself off. Stop in for a free demonstration and auk about our new easy payment plan. F»ff DEMONSTRATION! BENDIX I Available in both GAS and Dryer 1 ELECTRIC models _Ju^otnaf;c EASY PAYMENT PLAN! I COME IN TODAYS Golden Rule Appliance 711 S. Pacific Highway Phone 703 Best Foods b 53c Each 3 for Bottle Can 8 oz bt’l 19C 35c 17C 6c SURE JELL 25c Pkt^- 50 lbs KERR REGULAR QUARTS Large Package 37c RINSO SPRY 24c Large bottle ... 95c DOZEN Garden Brand The New Lever Bros. Soap Powder 22c CERTO FISHERS BLEND LUX FLAKES PEAS LIFEBUOY SOAP Here's a Buy! 24 Cans $2.35 SWAN SOAP LUX TOILET SOAP Silver Dust 53c French Dressing 100 lbs DELMONTE TINS FLOUR FRUIT JARS Large Package 2 Medium 2 for Reculai bar SOAP PWD’R 23c Lar>>e 10c Bath Size 37c Lg Pkg SHORTENING tor 37c 19c 19c 15c 3 lb Tins Best Foods Nutritious HJJCÇ) NUCOA THE PEOPLES FAVORITE ! -Sulwcribe To The Sentinel- DIVIDE Frank Chapman spent several ' days recently visiting friends in Portland and attending the Rose Festival. Mrs. Roscoe Burt returned Mon- 1 day from Seattle where she has been visiting with relatives. Hazen Williams came from Portland Saturday and took his wife and daughter Dawn back with him Sunday. Their home near the Portland Air Base is flooded with water at present time. They! expect to live a few miles out of Portland until they can return to their home. Retta Perini has been visiting relatives at Coos Bay. 7 he annual school meeting of' Latham district will be held June 21 at the school-house. One direct- I or will be elected for a three year J term and one for a one year term. Mr. Abeene is resigning as direct or as he is leaving the district. A rural school board director will also be elected at this time. Mr. nad Mrs. Fred Johnson of ( rntral are spending a few days with Mrs. Johnson’s mother Mrs. John Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Robinson and children are moving to west Vir ginia where Dale will be in re cruiting work for the Navy. FINE CANE PICKLES Pints — Bread and Butter Style OLIVES South Shore No. 1 tins CATSUP Patty Dae Fancy TOMATO SAUCE Hunt’s washer announce a speedy way to DRY YOUR WASH WITHOUT WORK BEST FOODS REAL * »ÎST FOOD’ Migration into this area was •lightly less during the month of May than in April A total of 64 in-migrants made this their first contact in Oregon ax compared with 70 such contacts in April I hr majority of these were con struction workers seeking work on the Dorena dam. Horseradish Mustard “A TREAT ON ANY MEAT” 8 ounce jar Best Foods FSE PASEO mustard W|fH MORSI RADISH Sandwich Spread BESTFOODS 53 cp 43c ib 85c 10c FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Jowl Dacon The Ideal Seasoning 49c Ib. Fresh Oysters 69c pint Picnic Hams Pure Lard 4 to 8 lb. Average 2 Ib. 69c 59c Ib. Pork Steaks Link Sausage \ Lean Shoulder Cuts 69c Ib. 65c Ib —Subscribe To The Sentinel— Preventing Cattle Blest To keep bloating in check, hun gry cows should never be turned into a flush clover pasture without first feeding them all the nutritious hay they will eat just before turn- ing Into pasture. This can be ac complished by taking cattle off pas ture early In evening and feeding hny next morning before allowing on pasture. / Open Fridays to Irish & Swartz Bring Us Your FREE CITY DELIVERY--------------- PHONE Coupons ’’FRIENDLY FOOD SERVICE”
