The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon
Thurs.. July 21, 1919
ea /y Milk Production Is Not
S Iways Profitable for High Income
New School Bus
Standards Issued
By Sec’y of State
of space per passenger. If space on
this basis will .iceonunodate more
than seven including the driver,
the vehicle must be inspected and
an operating pct nut obtained.
Biggest Forestry
Seeding Program
Gets Underway 17
will be maintained In full pro
duction.
"Just as private tlmlx'rlnnd >
ow nets in the past decade have
Iwn putting their timber house
in order, setting up sound man
agement programs, turning to
sustained yield principles, to tree
farming and better utilization and I
improved puxiuetion and applying
the teachings of trained foresters,
so will the state handle its for-
Final adoption and issuance of
Oregon » 15-y ear $l(MKW.tX>0
High producing cow* obtained
new school bus standards and reg STATE POt l< E VC <>M
at too great a cost in labor and I
program to restore TSO.OOt) acres
ulations in accordance with the Oregon State College Fifty state of denude«! forest lands got under-
purchased feeds will not insure
law passed by the last legislature police oil leers have been assigned way at Camp Owl Monday on the
high net income on a dairy farm,
was announced Monday by Secre to this campus for each of three sight of th«’ th rice-bu met! Tilla-
as shown again in results of a
tary of State Earl T Newbry The weekly periods but not to keep mook bui n.
study of income and expenses on HEBRON ORANOB
order. They are officers in full
Hebron Grange held a special law took effect July 16-
seven farms in Clatsop county
The money was voted by the
Two booklets have been mailed; uniform attending a special sch<x>l |»'opl«' last November to start the
that are cooperating under the meeting at the grange hall July 16
farm unit test demonstrations of to confer degrees on new mem to school officials, bus operators, using head officers of the state most ambitious reforestation pro
Beside the Tillamook burn area,
the Tennessee Valley authority bers. Members receiving first and manufacturers, and dealers. The , police department and member* ot gram in the country.
other sections to receive top prior
first
sets
forth
"Minimum
Stan
the
faculty
as
teachers.
Training
The study was made by staff mem second degrees were: George Sib
About 300,000 acres of that land ity in the reforestation plan are
bers of the farm management ley, Ila Sibley. Georgina McRey- dards for School Buses" and the is given in police tactics, arms is in the Tillamook burn, which the Nicolai mountain area, Ric«*
department at O.S.C. experiment nolds. Frances Chapman, and El- other explains "Laws and Regula firing, traffic control, criminal law was rasaged by firs' in 19X1. 1939 < reek area, rastein Lincoln conn
tions Governing Public School and fish and game law enforce- and 1945.
sie Geer.
station.
ty. Lane county and Klamath
Home Economics chairman an- Transportation’'. Interested per- ment. The men are housed in
Labor income — the return to
*
The other 450,000 acres mv I* ,I county
college
dormitory.
the operator for his labor and nounced next meeting to be at th«’ s0*“ who did not receive copies
। burnt-over and cut-over lands in
management after deducting the home ot Mabel Powell. July 26 at ma-' obtain «hem on request from
lother sections of the state.
Raising Baby Pigs
interest on the capitol used was 1 p.m. Further plans for the ex ( his office. Newbry said
Th«’ state board of fotestry will
Keep baby pi»» warm and dry. supervise the reaeeding. Plans ul- ;
highest when efficient use of labor hibit at South Lane Fair will be
New
school
bus
regulations
raise them on clean ground or in so call for protection of these’
and efficient feeding were com discussed New members were in
bined with • high* product ion. Good vited to attend the meeting. All adopted by his office and now in clean quarter*, away from duease areas white* th«’ trees are growing i
improved pastures were also a members wire invited to attend effect apply only to vehicles of •nd parasite sources. Have pigs
Governor Douglas McKay, ad
contributing factor in those show the Dorena Grange picnic July 24. more than seven passenger ca- vaccinated against cholera, and dressing th«- ceremonies Monday,
41 South 6th Street
pacity,
Secretary
of
State
Earl
T.
.Memlx’rs were reminded of the
ing high labor income.
against erysipelas in arysipelas said th«’ (x’ople of Oregon "have ;
All Work Guaranteed
Newbiy
pointed
out
today.
The
Labor incomes varied from a canning contest, and also to save statement was prompted by many areas. Have all swine tested for taken a long, bold step forward 1 Across Front the City Hall
Ito insure tluit Oregon timberlands I
1OM of $2392 to a profit of $2729 pictures for the Home Economics reguests for clarification from brucellosis.
36 tfex
Feed purchased per anima) varied scrapbook.
smaller
school
districts.
Agriculture chairman an
from a low’of $71 to a high of
The regulations allow issuance
$234 with an average of $136. A nounced the premium list for the of special permits for operation of
report of the study is available as South Lane Fair will be printed converted station wagons or simi
in the Cottage Grove Sentinel.
a mimeographed circular.
lar vehicles under conditions
Chairman of the grange exhibit where regular units are not fea
asked members to save bundles of sible. provided they are inspected
(Mra. Esther Tninnell. reporter grain, especially oats and wheat, and approved for, safety requirv-
for exhibit.
ments and do not carry over 12
Helena Overgaard. delegate to pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Caldwell and the state grange convention gave
Newbry emphasized, however,
son left Sunday for a two weeks a very interesting report. She pre that these regulations do not ap-
trip to Canada. The Rickmans will sented the pennant awarded the ply to many such vehicles now in
reside in their home while they Hebron grange by the state use because their passenger ca
I;
are away.
grange for having all dues paid pacity is seven or less.
Four-H club members who re- for the year.
Districts in doubt as to whether
t«med Sunday from Camp Lane
Refreshments o f sandwiches, their vehicle will be subject to the
were Myrtle and -Norma Johnson cookies and coffee were served. A new law may use the following
who received full Scholarships in dance was enjoyed afterward. rule of thumb for determining
camp cookeryO gaaqa ad Leland Music was furnished by some of passenger capacity:
Carpenter, one-haft scholarships the members.
Measure seat space, including
in camp coakt#»-"’ knd Barbara
—Marie Geer, correspondent. ! that of the driver. Allow 13 inches
Duke. Catherine Heath, an older
4-H club girl, served as counselor
■Mrs. W. Pynch, son James and
daughter Peggy, and Richard La
Blue started 1 ’• $ lek beans at :
day - ‘
Goshen Tuesda
’Mr and Mr9*R L. Alderson of
Cut Bank, Montana came Friday
and spent several days with his
sister, Mrs. Hugh Trunnell, and
Sth her aunts. Lydia Van Buren
d Mary Hambrick. On Sunday
this group with Mr. and Mrs
IJUTy Baker from Salem and WH-
blir McFarland held an indoor pic
nic at the Hambrick home. Wed-
nasday the Andersons left for
southern Oregon to visit friends
ACCIDENT — may happen at any time! Be
and relative* and his former home
near Medford.
prepared! Take out life and accident policies.
fCherries from this vicinity have
been sold either fresh or canned ■
to residents of Coos Bay, Bend,
“BE ASSURED — BE INSURED"
Springfield, Alaska, and Montana,
as well as to local residents.
I With the Cringes
ZUMWALT AND WILLIAMS
Sand and Gravel Co
Producer» of
Concrete Sand, Gravel, Loam, Fill
Rock and Road Material
Phono 384R2 — P. 0. Box 538
Pat’s Saw Shop
SiKTi sxois'to Horn Smnl mu) Gravid
tfcnx
•fa wfofe tow's Mg atout tfcgert
LATHAM
$
fixrf ARRANGED
OR
ACCIDENT
Be Careful
2Y*ctor* top the tragedy Bit
the modern farm factory.
Proof-of-Value Demonstration
No wonder people all over town are talking
about this Frigidaire Proof-Of-Value Show we
are putting on I There are no loose claims, no
loose talk — just plain, straightforward proof
that Frigidaire is your best buy. Come in. See
this eye-opening demonstration today I
«I. B. Leonard Insurance Service
in
Phone 34
Wiser Bldg., €17 Main Street
Metre Miser —
and how its |Nirts lire mude
to measurement* 1 4oth the
thickness of n human huir.
5ofo Turopc^r0
fjUGlDA«**
Do You Get
Your Money's Worth in
Today's Home Appliances?
SMt-COlO from
top W Bo,,°
Lift over 100 lb*, with on*
Anger—proof there’, no tug
ging, no prying with Frigid
aire Quickube Tray*.
If You Need a New Appliance For Your Kitchen
or Home Laundry, Be Sure to Read the Truth
About Present-day Quality and Prices!
With so many conflicting stories
making the rounds about all lines of
merchandise and their prices, you
may be wondering about the true
value of today’s appliances.
The fact is, you get more real value
for your money in a good electric
appliance today than in almost any
other purchase you can make.
As an example, we have a new 1949
Hotpoint 6-eubic-foot refrigerator
that you can buy for $189.75—only
$10 more than the same size and kind
cost in 1939—yet it’s a great deal
better. With today’s dollcr worth
just 60 cents in terms of the 1939
dollar, we can honestly say that the
actual cost of this new, post-war
refrigerator is really a lot less.
By comparison, look at the price
increase in automibiles, houses, or
almost anything else you buy—up
from 50 to more than 100 per cent.
If you are thinking of buying a new
appliance, we see no reason for you
to wait. We honestly believe that at
today’s low prices you will get the
greatest «L,!la:ful -dollar values in
appliance history.
Quality is at an all-time high. From
new post-war factories, Hotpoint
brings you new, modern appliances
that are ax fine as technical facilities
and human skill can produce, and we
sincerely believe that you’ll never
buy a poor appliance with the Hot
point name on it.
At your next opportunity, look over
the new Hotpoint ranges. refrigera
tors, automatic washers dish washers
an<l other appliances. We think
you’ll agree that you ean “Look to
Hotpoint for the Finest—First”—
and be sure of the most for your
money right now!
Inc
See These Great Electric Appliance Values At
See Lifetime Porcelain
scuffed, scratched, painted,
and still retain its lifetime
beauty.
Ifnd mit a tumi < onstructlmi
a Frigidaire 1-piece nll-
steel cabinet w ill support the
weight of a •! ton eleplumt.
A*0''*' AIL-60
$19^ DOWN
Pay _
94.75
4 Gleaming Beauties in the
——
Master Series—with all basic Frigidaire
features—yet priced to suit the most economy-minded
family. 6, 7%, 9 3/10, and 11'/z cu. ft. sizes.
*'-’9,7,
Come
WHILE THEY
LASTI
in—register
ot
our
Frigidaire Proof-Of-Value
Demonstration and get your
beautiful Royal Ruby Ivy Bowl.
3 Different Sizes in De Luxe Models —
With full-width Super-Freezer Chest, full
width Hydiotor, Quickube Troys, Bosket-
Drawer, Cold Storage Tray. 7 3/10,
8 9/10, 10 9/10 cu. ft. sizes. Model
shown has "Iceberg Blue” interior trim.
2 Revolutionary Imperial Cold-Wall
Model* — Keep even uncovered foods
fresh, tasty. Separate Locker-Top for
keeping up to 70 lbs. of frozen food*
safe for months — and many other fea
tures. 8 and 10 cu. ft. sizes.
Smart red glass, designed to
hold small flower, or ivy.
ALSO
50 PIECE ROYAL RUBY DINNER SET
-FREE-
To the owner of the oldest operating Frigidair e Refrigerator and to the owner of the oldest
operating Electric Range (any make).
Contest Closes July 30, 1949
BRESSLER’S FURNITURE
411 Main Street
Phone 39
WICKS ELECTRIC
North 9th on Highway 99
Wc Service Anything We Sell
Phone .337