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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1948)
14 ruges Section Two Cottage Grove Sentinel COTTAGE GROVE. LANE COUNTY, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY X. I!MK —— -I I —■ NUMBER 4K This Is the Army Mr. Glenn! CAMP C.LATSi >p (Special) National Guardsmen at tin; »um- nx’f rn<*fim|>nv«nt receive their »harr of gotxi food Private Kirst Ciass Robert L Glenn. Cottage Grove, 1RG Infantry Regiment, a' at the old stockade. One hundred first cook, slices potatoes for din- fifteen men and 12 officers from nrr ut U h - Carnp Adair tunk train* Cannon and Antitank Companies of tfie lH6ih and 162d Infantry ing achool. The mess hall was ee- Hcgiments attended the week's tabllahed in the Camp Adair area school Rev.W. MacArthur Promotional Field Sec’y to Europe The Rev. W. A MacArthur, pas- ' tor of I h e Roseburg Methodist church, whs one of 15 promotional field secretaries represanting the Methodist church board of mis sions, and will leave Roseburg July 12 with his family for Long Beach. California on the first leg of a journey to Europe. He wax chosen as one of three ; delegate» from the west by n, Methodist official from New York during an interdenominational ; missionary conference at Axilo- mar. California last year. He will represent the five northwestern states of Oregon. Washington, Idaho. California and Montana. ■ The other two western delegate» are from Lox Angeles. At Paris they will have a con ference with various ecumenical church leaders, state officials and Methodist leaders. In Geneva, Switzerland, each of the 15 field secretaries will preach in the Ge neva churches. In Geneva they will confer with leaders of the world council of churches and with officials of the League of Nations. From Geneva they will travel I through Berne to Zurich, the Methodist headquarters, and on to Prague, Czechoslovakia, Warsaw, I Berlin and Frankfurt Germany I From August 22 to September 4 I will be spent at Amsterdam. Hol- I land where they will attend the I world council of churches repre- I senting 139 denominations from I al) over the world. The first Sunday in September 11 each minister will fill a pulpit in I tendon and will attend the con- I ference of youth leaders and have I an audience with Prime Minister . I Clement Atlee. Sir Stafford Cripps I and Anthony Eden, Dr Sangster I and Dr Lesslie Weatherhead. I The Rev. MacArthur will return I to Roseburg September 20. I Each garden irrigation should i ture. yields go up and the vege* include enough water to moisten tables are crl»p and tender. Plants the soil completely to the depth continue to yield over a period of the roots penetrate. This means several weeks Instead of a brief two or three feet. ! |M*riod. The noil* specialist also The soil» specialist says gardens point» out that continued irriga- may be* x|Ainkled, the water may । tk>n» make it possible to obtain be applied in furrows, or it may lie full benefit from fertilizer». King applied directly to the soil through concludes. Water make, the difference be* a pipe or hose. The method of ap- '--------------------------- tween a good garden and one that Watch the faces of pedestrians ' la disappoint Ing both In yield and plying water make« little differ- Old A£(? Pension to determine who's having foot i ence to the growing crop — rtl J quality. troubles. Time of irrigation is imimrtant. i ■ ®*lt*OnS r lied This statement by Arthur S. however. King states. And. for those people who Af Salpm FriftAV Xing, O. S C. extension soil» spe To apply enough water during 331601 Friday "wear" their foot troubles on' cialist. brings up the question a single irrigation. King »ay» it is Completed petitions for an inj their faces, here's a tip or two «J most frequently gaked by garden often necessary to keep a sprink tiative measure providing a minL J™ Mis* ers: "How much and how often ler operating in one spot H or 12 mum $50 a month old age pension en^°" *P^,IUA ,n C.‘” "K should I water my gatden?" hours. Furrow watering may also in Oregon were filed in Salem I“«<•« ‘his »ugges- Kings »ay» beginning gardeners, take a similar period of lime. tion on foot and shoe difficulties: recently. especially, usually »top before the A careful scrutiny of a pair of ! To determine if enough waler The petitions contained 25.561 watering job is finished. Light has been applied. King suggests woin »hoe» is often the giveaway ■ signatures as against approx- waterings often do more harm either digging down with a »hovel. imatcly 1K,9(X) required by law If the front part of the sole shows . tiX" K’xst "i • hiding hmi I x hpc or aim lar garden tpo I, or ('Ihcy, were signed by Joe E. excessive wear and the back por ¡ire brought* T A W TOW WrUhera shoving a stick down where soil is ’ tion shows little wear, for exam- ' Dunne, C. A. Townsend and J. L. i wly a few hour» nf dry. hot »oft. ,pie, the shoe is likely too short Artz, all of Portland. weather can burn them seriously. for its wearer. Miss Lane dc- If the garden has ample mois- Provision is made for appoint dares. In cases where the uppers i ment nf an administrator by the bulge out over the sokes, suspect ' governor. Writing the law is left the shoe as being too narrow. to the legislature as is the obliga The clothing speciabst empha- j tion of raising funds for operation sizes that during hpt summer' of the act. days, correct fit to shoes is highly Dunne explained that under the important. During warm weather ; proposed law approximately $20 it is more comfortable to wear of the minimum monthly pension shoes that allow plenty of toe i would be paid by the state and $30 room, yet fit snugly over the arch I by the federal government. and around the heel. Hospitalization, medicine and a Shoe soles are important, too. ■ “decent" burial also are provided. for foot comfort. Miss Lane states. In event the signatures are Most comfortable soles are those found to comply with the law the of medium weight. Heavy soles arc I initiative measure will go on the hot and take on excessive ballot at the November election. "weight" during hot weather. On the other hand, thin soles cause | burning feet. For those people who have con- 1 now available with the finest service you can get. tinual foot trouble. Miss Lane sug gests that they check up on their Call or write posture, blood circulation and gen eral physical fitness. Here is a tip for the tired ship LOUISE WALTHER per who returns home to find her P. 0. Box 1130, or phone 1152J, Roseburg. feet hot and swollen after a busy l‘h| 116Y, Cottage Grove day trudging through stores and Thirty days free service on new saws plus factory Affiliated with the on downtown sidewalks: Relief is | guarantee. EUGENE ACCORDION often obtained by rubbing the feet | CENTER with alcohol or an epsom salts- Liberal trade in allowance on used Mall Chain Saws. Ph. 4S|7-li, Eugene, Oregon water solution. Sometimes alter 4 Lt ft-x nating hot and cold on the feet will bring relief. Foot powder al- j so provides some comfort. Miss Lane concludes. Whys and Hows of Irrigation Told Gardeners by OSC Dogs Hurt You? 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