Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1949)
Joe T. Smith returned horn«* from San Diego, California Wed nesday after spending some time with his son-in-law and daughter, Pr. and Mrs. Harry Irvin«*, and grandchildren. Mrs. Smith re mained for a longer visit. Oregon Has Good New Guides Aid Hardly Unlimited In Identifying Ag Possibilities Soils in State Sunday dinner guests at the Al bert Adkins home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray and children Howard and Mary Jane of Denver, Colorado and Mrs Gray's mothei. Mrs. Mary Brockelbank of Eu- gene. FR.’TAIN'S BONNIE PRINCE CHARLES Oregon is neither a Ian«! of lim itless opportunity for developing additional profit a bk- farms, nor is it a stat«* which has reached the peak of its agricultural develop ment, according to a summary of Oregon’s agricultural poasibilities by Dr. M. L. Upchurch, former as sociate agricultural «conomist of the O.S.C. experiment station. In a new station bulletin No '59, “Oregon's Capacity to Pro duce.” Dr. Upchurch bases his •onr'lusion on the assumption that iny practical expansion will I m * nade with no material increase in ihe relative per unit cost of pro- luction. With unlimited labor and •apital, he points out, almost un- imited production could be ob- ained from any given area of How soils ar«* classifhxl as to provinces, groups and series, and how thes«* apply to soils in western Oregon are explained in a new O. S C. experiment station circu lar No. 175. "Identification ami Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Blackmore Mrs. Robert Leathers returned Productivity of Western Oregon returned home January 6th from home Sunday after spending a Soil Types." spending three weeks in South week visiting her mother, Mrs While this bulletin deals s|x*- San Francisco at th«* home of Mary Benedict, and sister, Mrs cifieally with soils west of the Robert Blackmore and family for Henry Hendrickson, Winlock, Cascades, it rontaina much gen the Christmas vacation and at Washington eral information regarding soil Paradise for New Years at the handling, together with specific home of Mr. Blackmore’s brother- Sgt. Duane Eustace, stationed directions on how to take soil in-law and sister, and Mrs it Fort Bragg. North Carolina. samples to lx* submitted for ex Wallace Beaver. ■dans to visit his mother in Grass amination and identification. It Valley, California in March, Mrs. also contains a map showing all Charlain Yirak Nelms and baby Yirak has not seen her son for areas m Oregon that have lxx*n Susanne moved from Salinas. over two years. coverod by the continuing soil sur California to Medford. Oregon on vey program. January Sth. after living in Cali Mr. and Mrs. H A Mitchell of fornia for the past three years. The soil survey gives a scientific Lorane returned home Sunday basis for any ad«*quate plan of I from a trip to St. Louis. Missouri Future expansion of production soil improvement, land use or nm- 1 where they went to spend Christ will come latgely from a mon* in servation, according to Dr. W. L. | mas. They were stranded in Eg tensive job of farming land al Powers, head of the soils depart- , bert. Wyoming in the recent bliz ready us«»d for crop purposes rath- zard from Sunday night until sr than from bringing new land Dannen, th«* three authors. Thursday. On Sunday night they under cultivation, he predicts. were stranded on th«* bus which The new bulletin is intendeti to About 5O.IMM) to 60.000 additional transferred the passengers to th«* acres an* in sight for future irti- help farmers, land owners, land train, and on Monday the train jation development, around 10,000 appraisers and county agents to was stranded. They were able to »ores might be clean'd of timb«*r make use of th«* fund of informa leave Egbert on Thursday by bus. BUDDHIST priest Shinso Hanayama or brush, and a few thousand tion accumulated for th«* soil sur- THIS WIDEAWAKl tittle man Is Prinee Charles p> » Arthur George, is shown at a press conference in Infant s< n of Punross Elizabeth of England. Ti»e fkto of the prince, Tokyo as he described the last mo acres might be reclaimed by drain, veyed areas Cooperative federal- Word has been received from second In line of sucre loa to the throne, wasp* tn Buckingham ments ot former Japanese Premier age. Balancing these gains might state Lt. Norman Blackmore stating he Palace, London, bv Cecil Beaton, court photograph* (International) Hideki Tojo and six other top war b«* some decrease in crop acreage have now been completed on wmr played with the 18th Inf. Vans lords. Hanayama said the men went part icularly in the Columbia basin 11 million acres. against Berlin Bears on to their death on the gallows of where some wheat lands are mar' In eastern Oregon the Grand«* EXPENSlVl Official« of one Thanksgiving day Garmisch Sugamo prison after cheering the ginal in nature. Ronde. Umatilla, Baker, Des New England Ate recently e«ti- Germany in the Turkey Bowl at emperor and the Japanese way «if Although Oregon's fiv million chutes and Wasco areas have iwvn nuiled lhi| 188-1 Progn-udvi* Olympic Ski Stadium before 4,000 life. Although Hanayama did not seres of crop land may not b«* ma covered by detailed soil surveys WITH THE FIG TH ARMY IN chilled spectators. the Vans win witness the executions, he per tcrially increased, wide possibili and mapp«*d as to soil tyfx*s. In KYOTA. JAPAN, December 7. ning 20-12. Norman has traveled formed last rites over the bodies, changes in the western Oregon th«* surveys have 1948 Sergeant First Class Alex all over Germany and to Vienna. later cremated. (International) state’s agriculture which will de covered Willamette valley ander Graz of 420 St Pauls Ave , Austria on maneuvers, and has pend on various economic factors counties. Josephine. Columbia and Jersey City. New Jersey, recently been made coach of a boxing Miss Esther Laurene Miller, in the future. Astoria areas. Older surveys have complete 20 hours of instruction team. They now live near Frank who graduated from the Good Sa "Less wasteful methods of irri- b«*«*n made by the U. S, bureau of anti study in the Russian course furt, Germany. maritan Hospital of Nursing in gat ion can be followed that will soils of th«* M«*dford and Marsh September 1948, has received no .x*nnit more production from field areas, while a rooperative at the Kyota Education Center. Mrs. Hugh Doolittle was able tice that she has suce»*ssfuliy prosent water supplies," Dr. Up- survey of th«* Douglas aiea is now to return home Saturday from a passed the Oregon State Board ex church reports. "Wider use of fer- in progress mation and Education Section. Thre«* natural soil provinces an* One of the outstanding Eugene hospital where she under- aminations and is now a registered tilizers will increase production. went a minor operation a few nurse under the laws of Oregon Better drainage of present land listed for western On*gon, th«* Headquarters 1 Corps, Kyota. the Kyota Education Center oilers I successes in Cottage Grove days previous. areas will help greatly. Use of bet sub-humid Willamette - Umpqua The Gowdyville club met with ter seeds and better brwding province, the humid Coast and the Corps Military and civilian person merchandising history was Mrs. Maude Premazzi on January stock will increase the efficiency southern Orogrm or Rogu«* River nel tn the Kyota area an opportun Hugh Doolittle is driving made by Knowles & Graber car. 5th for an all day meeting. A of production. Definite progress is province. Each of thes«* contains ity to prepare themselves for Hardware. covered dish luncheon was served being made along all of these from three to four groups ami future cunxTs, both in the Army and in civilian life. Cours«*« are at noon, after which all members lines.” Elinor Brown of the Lorane from 24 to 29 different soil seri«*s. offered In such diverse subjects We would say that the community is convalesing from a work«*d on pot holders for the As chemical analyses have b«*«*n as languages, sciences, social Expansion of livestock produc first reason was the person cut suffered when she accidently hostess. The next meeting of the tion through improved ranges in made of official samples of most sciences and trades, at both high cut her hand with an ax, which club will be with Mrs. Ben Absher both eastern and western Oregon soil types from each county or alities of the owners. school and college levels. required nine stitches to close the on January 19th. is pointed to as one of the chief area, identification of soils on any Sgt. 1st Class Graz is assigned The second reason? Any wound. possibilities for future agricultural farm makes available a large fun«l to th«* headquarters detachment The Child health conference thing you aiked for — in ot information aliout its character I corps in Kyota, Japan, for duty development. Miss Chloris Roberts, who grad will be held Thursday. January 20. and management possibilities. their lines — always avail uated as Food Service Technician He from the Good Samaritan from 1 to 3 o’clock in the health Forest Protection entered the army in September able at a reasonable price. Hospital of Nursing in Septembei rooms. Please call 443L for ap Wisconsin, which has set out- 19-10. received infantry basic train, 1948. has received notice that sh< pointments. standing record in protecting its Looks to us like a good has successfully passed the Oregon Underinflation is bad ing at Fort Dix, New Jersey and Mrs. Dorothy Clark has been forests against fire, plans • pro made of natural rubber and even Fort Lewis, Washington, and «lur >olicy. State Board examinations and is gram of protection against forest worse for synthetic. Both types ing the war saw his service with now a registered nurse under the employed at the city hall. She suc ceeds Miss Billy Reed, who re damaging insects as well. The flght become warm In use even when they the 44th Infantry division in laws of Oregon. Germany and Austria. signed to accept a position with against forest insects will become are properly inflated, as a result of France. an organized effort similar to that flexing or bending as the tire rolls Since May 18, 1948 he has lx*en Dean Perry Smith of Corvallis the Elkton Shopping Center. She carried on against the fire menace. along. The lower the tire’s pressure Just across the bridge. was calling on members of the assumed her position Monday. Forest dusting or spraying with the greater the amount ot bending serving with his present organi Main and River Sts. , local Episcopal church here last Miss Ida Hahn is also a new city DDT and other chemicals by means and the more heat produced Tires zation. employe at the city recorder’s I week. of planes will be the method used. containing synthetic rubber, due to SERVICE Boston, Mass., office. The state entomologist» points out their different composition, develop ckdhing merchant added novel that it is fruitless to protect any even more heat than natural rubber touch to his window display, re Ray Trask was among those to given stand of forest growth against tires. cently, when h«* allowed strips of enjoy ice skating over the week Are and then permit it to be de cloth to protrude through the win end. Mr. Trask said the ice was stroyed by insect infestations. Steel manufacturers estimate dow slit« so that passerbys could thick enough to skate on in the Seven days a week and until 9 p.t that ingot production should be a feel the fabrics from which his mill ponds around over the com Enrollments in U. S. colleges peace time record of 78 million suits were made, munity. (Except Sunday we close at 8 p.m.) and universities now number over tons this year. Statistics show that passengers Charles A. Palmer was called two million, but veterans now Compare our prices and quality of goods—you are always The new U. S. Navy cruiser riding beside the driver suffer 82 to Los Angeles, California Tues number only 42 per cent. 609 NUN “Des Moines" is a 17-thousand ton per cent of injuries in auto acci welcome and be treated courteously and fairly. day by the death of his sister, Mrs. vessel. You can sell through the classified dents. Mabel Callahan, who passed away that morning. He was accompanied GROCERY by his son David. Funeral services will be held at Los Angeles. RADIO RAY NW Barbershop Ballad Contest At Forest Grove Mah- quartets I hint annual All-Northwest Barber Shop llallud contest to lx* held February 18 and 19 at Forest Grove. Entries are now lx*ing received by th«* Forest Grove GIcemen, non profit civic male chotus which sponsors the annual songfest. The Kelso, Wash., Elk« club quartet was th«* first entry to lx* received. Entry blanks anti literature on the contest have gone out to well over lint quartets (or which the Glccmcn have addresses However, Contest Chairman Ray Has« emphasizes that Hie ronqtctilion in wide often Civic oiganisatlons, chilis or ln<le|M*ndcnt harmonists may receive Information «imply by writing th. contest. It • Box 13, Forest Grove, Quartets will lx* judged on blent! of voices, use of barber shop har monies. stage presence. iqqiroprl- nlcnes* of selectkNMi, and cos- lumen. They will lx* required to xlng Iwo numlicrs. luiNt year’s winners were III«* Four Flut« of Pacific college. New. lx*rg, Oregon. GRAND COULEE When work on tin* Installation of 18 new units bus I h - ih completed In 1951, the Hum hydro-electric plant will li I he world'« biggcHt, producing J One of lit«* new unit« can light n «•it y I lu* size of Chicago. Our Radio Ray Has This To Say! Nelson Electric KELLY DRUG CO & LOCKERS The Mountain States Power Co. has asked everyone to cooperate and not use any more electricity than is necessary during the peak of the day which is between 4:00 and 7:00 p.m., until after this cold spell breaks. The Store on Dorena Lake Shore “MARKET BOY” CHERISH THE OLD AND WELCOME THE NEW, THE VERY NEXT CUSTOMER NOW SHOULD BEyQ?z Wadhams Coffee 1 lb. can 52c Yacht Club Peas No. 2 can 15c Oysters ............... 75c pt. Fresh Crabs ........ 35c lb. Salt Pork ........... 35c lb. Graham Flour 5 lb. sk 25c Golden Grain Spaghetti ................... -........... 15c can Swan Soap, reg. size 3/25c Boiling Beef ....... 35c lb. Chicken a la King (Frozen) 45c — Announcing! — Orders $5.00 and over Delivered without charge MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hiner have received announcement of the arrival of a baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hiner Jr., at Martinez, California, on New Years day. The baby has been named John Leonard. Otis Biggs of Fresno, California is a house guest at the home of his sister, Mrs. Clyde Butler. He visit ed with his two sons and their families, Otis Jr. at Eugene and Denzil at Salem. He is being ac companied home by his daughter Margaret, who has been living in Eugene. They will visit his other son Kenneth and family at Grants Pass enroute home. AFTER-INVENTORY SALE WOMEN'S SHOES 320 nuts AT A BIC PRICE REDUCTION 88 Pairs Were 9.95 83 Pairs Were 8.95 84 Pairs Were 6.95 The comet which was visible in this hemisphere last month passed within 50 million miles of the earth, a University of California expert estimated. The first major event to be tel evized as far west as the Missis- sippi might be Truman’s inaugura tion. Television is expected to reach coast to coast in the near future. A REAL BARGAIN FEAST Pat’s Saw Shop 41 South 6th Street Across From The City Hall Orders for delivery should be in by 3 P. M. SHOIS « [DTin&E ÛROVEMRKET W* QUALITY FIRST — SERVICE ALWAYS 55 • COTTAGE GROVE, ORE. on Consignment Pacific
