Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1949)
16 l'llgcs V .aS T section I V . Cottage Grove Sentinel » KEEP OREGOH ORee? CXHTAGE GROVE. LANE COUNTY. OREGON THUKSDAY, JULY 21, MM!) MT. VIEW Grass Seed Yield Below Normal but FfOlîl FajlUfC NUMBER 50 Mrs. A. Rose Twing’s Art Studioat Dorena Attracts Many Among Mr». A. Koa« Twing'« fomou» oll palntlng» In her »todlo «t Dorem« th. Governor Wüller H. G« mk |I m J „ i Wloronoln. Balslng Uw> I lag un Iwo lltna i mir P»|1. u McNary. «o|t.w r..w: < hl.-f Knd shlrl. T.Midy R.^elt, r < Merri« k wh<> K u < «ttagr GroM-pli)iUct»n, » ik I the Ulli«- <>l<| |h IgUn faiy. Just how many of us rvnlizr or Star school, and it has been trans appreciate nr even know that we formed into « home for the have a real artist in our midst? Twingx and her studio, which will It would be n worthwhile trip to be on th«' rim ol the propos'd Do go out Dorenn way and «nil on the ren« dam. and with the hills of Ntth* Indy with th«' twinkle in her mighty green firs in the burle- eye«, living In n white shake hou«- ground. It is an nt tut’s perfect abow the Ikitcnn school on th«' «citing , (winks of Row river, and >■<•<• Mrs. I x i us take you into her studio A R om > Twing's new studio and ol interesting people, no real they her won«icrful oil paintings or almost talk to you. She considers notc«l people. Her home wnx for-1 her most outstanding portraits an* mcrly a little nd school house. the'those of Patrick Henry, significant * 1 . A home fr««i«r it an important, long- term investment. pandabla tarvica yaar aftar yaar. Keep in niiifd that the G E Home Freeter ha« the »ame type of walcsl in re- frigrrstlng «yitrm a« in GE Refrigerator«. More than 2 million ol these dependable Genaral Electric relriieratinf systems have / ’’’ ""K •«*• “* U‘e S“n:“,,r * h"'** niolhrr of Dr. Kobert •in that he was a great-great-great uncle of her husband. Ed Twing; then there Is Abraham Lincoln, our great emancipator; the «Ite Senator Charles McNary which picture was loaned to the Oregon senate during 1942, and caused much comment. Then th«' picture of Ernie Pyle her first one Is sailing the seven seas on the ship Ernie Pyle. Mrs. Twing presented this picture to the Ernie Pyle at th«- Kaiser shipyards in Pot Hand, been in service In G-E Relrtjerafors 10 yeart or longer ! Beside«, the G-E "Perfect Seat" cabinet keep« your froien food« at «ero tempera ture. The «teel cabinet i« Ronderised . . . the liner is rustprool aluminum... and the Fibergla« insulation it 4 inches thick! We «incerely believe no other tree ret on the market can compare with the depend able General Electric. ASK US ABOUT 10-DAY FREE TRIALI PAY ONLY $ 3» A WEEK after down payment for the A rtible foo< mnr hrrrer shown. Hohls J RD poup«h of fiorrti foods Seed yield prospects from four ini|M>rtant Oregon grasses, while not to be classified as a "bumper" : crop, are anything but a failure, summarizes a veteran crops ob server, E R. Jackman, O.S.C. ex- tension farm crops specialist. A crop by crop summary by Jackman is as follows: Chewings fescue: The Willam ette valley crop is not as bad off as earlier believ«*<i. Approximately 6,000 acre« will yield close to the nfjrnuil 250 pounds of seed per acre. Yields In eastern Oregon, where MX) acres are located, will yield about one-half normal or ^4) pounds, .Jackman estimates. Creeping red fescue: Approxi mately 4,500 Of stater 3.000 acres are located in Union county where seed yieltls are normally mor«- than 4IK) pounds per acre. This year, the crops specialist ex- I* < ts yields to fall to slightly less than 2<X) pounds [ st acre. Alta fescue: Most of this acreage cut for s«'ed is in the Willamette valley. While yields will be re- duced somewhat they will approxi mate the normal yield of 200 to 250 pounds per acre. Yield in Union county will be cut by two-thirds and will range about 200 pounds per acre, the specialist believes. Common ryegrass: Severe winter injury in the Willamette valley ; materially di-creased the stand After much spring airplane reseed ing. the crop is still likely to be somewhat in short supply due to reduced acreage. Instead of the | usual 90,000 acres there will be | about 60,000 acres cut for seed. An unusually dry spring in the I .'»on county area accounts for the low seed yields in that area, Jackman states. Word from the Spokane area in Washington, where much chewing fescue grass seed is produced, in dicates yields in that sector will lie alx>ut 25 per cent of normal. Much creeping red fescue seed is produced in Canada, but Jackman j does not know the status of the | crop. Certified alta fescue seed | will sell higher than the support I price of 35 cents a pound for blue I •ag seed. Jackman believes. ' and was present — for — the launching of the .ship. Many of her pictures have been on display in store win dows in Eugene and Cottage Grove. Mrs. Twing not only paints por traits, but also animals, flowers, In the interest of highway scenery and fine china as well. She is now contemplating painting a courtesy and safety, the nation's Ford dealers again this year are picture of Will Rogers. taking Prior ir> 'awing an active part in stimulat- ars a J Mr» rtiñ" Jad^stu pnr’!ciPa,ion in ’^ck roadeo years ago, Mrs. Twing contests in the various states. dio in San Francisco where she Regional and district truck and was an art teacher. She is also a collector of heir- fleet sales department managers looms and antiquesD<V18iOn °f the Ford h< r «t.udi co-operating display dfsnlav in her in studio and ......... her x .___j c”mPfiny home. Among her possessions of with dealers throughout the coun- try in stimulating interest in the antiques in her studio are three competition. pieces of furniture all over 150 Winners of the state contests years old. a band Queen Ann chair of rosewood inlaid with will compete for the national driv ing championship in the roadeo pearl and other woods, a Queen ‘ Anne footstool of mahogany and finals at Boston this fall . Drivers of Ford trucks were an iron scroll stand with onyx ton 1 < .------ T ”— ""“«-I s 2 Ford Dealers to Participate In Safety Contests one of her most prized antiques is a miniature of Patrick Henry on Parchment by M 1 r S ™ Brown in . ................. - 1836. which is framed in gold. Another is a buffet which came around the Hom from Scotland nN a RFNFBftl ELECTRIC HOME Wlien you buy • home freeicr, remember: h'' L^^fr' f ™ na,ional’tiue w? h ,rac,or se"li-tr«*lcr class at Uashmgton. D C., last October. Reports on 1949 contests to date show that Ford drivers took first, second and third places in the tractor semi-trailer events of the Ilinios and two Japanese cloisonne \ases, all of which arc extremely i , old. ' The California championship was Mrs. Tw ing is also a retire«! Ro\K Pcp^r'who scored postmaslcr. having serveil the Do- S drives for rena community in this caoacitv ct f°r Bakins Van & for 11 \ears capacity Storage Company in Ix>s Angeles. .Second was F. T. Fairbanks of Los ATHLETES FOOT GERM 1 Blankenship Motors. Inc Angeles, with 320.95 joint’s and HOW TO KILL IT. L«'.ster O. Hall, Pacific Inter- IN III ONE HOUR, _ II- Ki IT V mountain Express. Rosemead. Cali fornia. placed third with 320.50 uuul " ,,r'r;T*'TKS. Rrarhr, an.) kill. points. All drove the F-8 series, largest Ford truck manufactured^ KKIX1 DRI O CO. Stephen Kolakoski, driver for the New Haven Dairy who piloted a series F-6 truck, won the state For BETTER j truck driving championship of JAM« JELLY Connecticut. Third place went to Theodore Grey. First National My Mom Says She Stores of East Hartford, with his Ford truck. always uses PIMPLES Jam * Jelly PECTIN MORÍ f OP YOU« MONI Y »OUIU1 »W« Instead bruab on i i ER, ■ ,ee "ow fa«t it «« «> 1* * “ it doe« them—often on licittrial Not a creasy ii I t « that pim- f,'“J”*’• b« • soothing medicated liquid that relieves itch-drivea rednesa out. KUBIX «• nil <lntai.ni. AQ- Leslie Hunt of Alexander, Kan Hmds’ mother, Mrs. Margaret sas is visiting his mother, Mrs. L Mosby last week. L. Hunt and aunt, Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coomba. of Russum. They also made a trip Springfield were Sunday guests at Emmett Walls is improving and to the coast Monday, i the Charles Teeters home. visitors are permitted to visit him Wilburn Dodge and Peggy Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Little and at the Sacred Heart hospital. family of Deimonte, California are Ketcherside accompanied Mr. and Ramonia Nealey is picking visiting at the McLaughlin _______ ___ _____ home. < Mrs. Haskell Montgomery to Mc- twanx at Coburg for the season Mr. and Mrs. R. Nealey and ('r?d,e SPf*"«»' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harrington family a three-weeks motor ■..... . ™ took ................ irx>nt '" i,h Billy and L'Roy i>t Aberdeen, Washington visited trip to Minnesota They visited the ” Yellow«t<>n«> Park nnH rotu-n.j k .- Ketcherside. at th«' Robert Walls home. Yellowstone and returned by* way of the Biack Hill« Lewis Son- ^‘"fon Dilhcck went to Spring, Marvin Ponton is spending his ilte returned with them from fle “ to Picl* beans for th« two weeks' vacation at Northern Black Duck, Minnesota, for the s<>a,on' Twin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mosby of summer. Miss June Bassett of Comick. Eugene were visitors at the Moaby Mrs. Nerley reports that her' Saska. Canada, was a Sun«iay vis home last Friday. itor at the Ted Hudson anti Fritz grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Hay- 1 A small fire wax reported at the wwth is seriously ill, and all the Tanner homes. Layng bridge, when fuel over Mr. and Mrs. Benton R. Dailey children have been called home.: flowed and exploded. Bean picking started at the of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Emily Dailey and Wayne of Cottag«' Rwwum bean yard Tuesday. Household Hint Grove were week-end visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Harley Williams When you’re packing a traveling the Walter Dowens home. I of Saginaw were Monday evening bag for a trip, «tart packing with Mrs Hattie Bell of Santa Bar- j guests at the Amos Ketcherside the heaviest, non-break«ble Item« on >ara, California and Mrs. Alberta home. the bottom and opposite the handle, Brachvogie of Cottage Grove were i Mrs. Dora Hands and daughter •o that they «rill remain in that Sunday visitor« at the Dowens Carol, of Chelan, Washington. petition when the bag is carried or w™' I were visitors at the home of Mrs. standing. (Mr«. C. A. Prtereon, reporter phone 1A-F-II) j j ! forQUICKERY ) EASIER BETTER Plan winter taste-treat« by canning now while seasonal fruit s and bemes are at their best, For economy, buy al) your canning needs here where you are assured of top quality at low prices. Dome Vacu-Seal Lids Regular Size .............. ............... loz. Bernardin Jar Caps Complete. Reg. .Size.......... ..... Schilling Brand .. Doz. Kerr Mason Jars Regular Quarts.......... .. 23c 1,99c Good Housekeeper Jars Regular Quarts_____ __________ d » 89c POTATOES CABBAGE APRICOTS APRICOTS Whole Dill Seed . . 9c Whole Cinnamon. . 9c Whole Cloves . 9c Whole Mustard 13c Pickling Spice Ben Hur, 8 oz 29c 50 lbs. Shortening Spry — 3 lb. tin .... OvC Crisp, Solid Tilton 35 Lb. Lug Tilton 15 Lb. Flat 89c Luncheon Meat Try-It _____ 39c Tomatoes Dundee — 2^ Chili Con Carne Carsten’s . 25c Tomato Juice «7- Welch ’s — 46 oz..... * I V Fairmont Frozen Food Red Rose Cartons Ice Cream 39c Grapefruit Juice 45c ints — Doz. Qt..................... Dr. Phillips. 46 oz. 29c Flavor-Pac Strawberries 43c Sweetose Syrup Kelly’s Market for .. 59c Peas 28c 5 1 se lb. l'or White Quality Meats Canning or Freezing Corn Veal Shoulder 27c Steak Grade A Veal Soap Savings Chip-Steaks 69c lb. Pkg. of four *lvV Pork Link Sausage Royal Puddings A Breakfast Treat All Flavors 23c for your aaaey back if it tails. Strawberry Preserves Kerr’s, 1 lb. jar r Unexpected 35c Guests Large Swan Reg. Swan 2.,, 25c 3 25c 59c lb. Beef Short Ribs Lots of Meat 39c lb. Lux Flakes 27c Rinso L«. pkg. 27c Frankfurters Nebergall’x 45c lb. Arrive? SEE IT TODAYI Brisbane Electric, Inc 702 MAIN 23c PHONE 73 No need to get in a dither, about your dessert problem —just drop down and visit our store. Cakes, pastries baked fresh daily. 4 I COTTAGE BAKERY 525 Main phone 24 7 MAIN ST. - CÓTTÀG E GROVE PHONE 53
