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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1949)
16 Pages V Section Tw0 BARKLEY IS MET BY HIS 'DATE Cottage Grove Sentinel COTTAGE GROVE. LANE COUNTY. OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST |x 1949 VasyDoesJ¿ NUMBER 2 expansion of Industrial output, the product ion of Canada, Denmark, and Sweden in the finit months of this year was little If any higher limn the average of 1948. In Italy, Chile, and the Unite«) WASHINGTON A drop In viouxly liven held down by govern State», the output was definitely th«* wholesale prie«*» «if farm, for ment controls or where llw pro kiwor. Anri the sharpest decline «•«try. and fisheries products in t< duction of in e a t and livestock I took place in the United Stales, totlon to the general wholesale products wax of great imfiortance. where industrial production in price li*v«l around the world dur In Australia, for example, higher f M®y w'*» alunit 9 per cent below ing 1948-49, wax reported here by meat price» kept agricultural '•virage. the Food and Agricultur«* Organi prices nt a high level too. Unemployment, thought low, In zation of the United Nations The report potato out. however, 1 “''•’“•'i <n comparison with the 1FAO1 in tin- July haue of its that despite the general decline* year, mit only in the Monthly Bulletin of Statistics. wholesale prices «if nil products “tilted State« but in a number of Thl» diM'llnr, FAO report«, was in late HMM or in 1949 averaged h'urop«*an countries as well. particularly noticeable In the let alxitit the xiimc ai In prewar days. | Uie 'k'lim- in United States ac- month» of 1ÎMM ami the early Among noteworthy cconomic ,,V,’Y ""J income hax not ax yet months «if 1949 in such <*ountries change» In 1919. th«- FAO Bulletin lM-«*n paralleled in foreign trade. ns Hungary, Finland and Franc« , re|»>rtM, | k « xlackcmng of Indus- The average monthly value of im- where Inflation held full sway in ttial expansion In a numticr of In- lncr»*a«cd xteadily fr«m> 19-15 th«* cntly |»mtwur years. duxtriallzed countrica. through 1948; then leveled off in There were a few except Ions to Although Germany, Japan, and, ''nid-1948. Values for the first four th«* general decline, partli-ularly to a Icsacr extent, Norway and|!n"n*^* *®^® wen- just barely In countries where price» had pre- France continued to show a rapid i ‘,,w Ihow- of the first four | month« of 194H. I he value of U.S. export«, which liad rlKcn sharply from 1945 to 1947. ha.k a dip in 194H So far. in 1949, it has been maintained at WE WILL EE last year'« level. Despite th«* economic decline In the United State«, however, activ ity in the rest of the world as a whole may continue to expand in 1919, FAO declare«. Brop in Farm, Forestry Prices Is Reported by U. N. Agency with these SUMMER FOODS " hip up a meal in a jiffy. Breeze through the “kitchen 29 Five Companies Open Monday August 29th »35 Main Electric Energy COTTAGE BAKERY Phone 24 t UES MTN THEß TNÛUSW} E/CETfD f CMAOfAD EXS XSEE NS At X. T^E) ThE ¿LrME TQ ME/MET ^:4ir TM EYES SEE. /> Ml Stylith "Dependable Eyewear" Is »ciontifically created to improve your vision. Dr. Mulholland OPTOMETRIST, with office, at 820 Willamette in Eugene Nowl from‘BENDIX "THE WASHER THAT COULDN’T HAPPEN! Amazing Triple-Action Wondertub Is Secret of First Automatic Washer Every Family CanÎAffordl To help relieve th«- region's tight power supply, five Oregon and Washington el«*ctric companies have completed arrangements to (Mirchase 30,000 kilowatts of pow- vr from t h e British Columbia Electric Company, it was an- nounced recently. Companies joining in the pur- cha«e arrangement are Pacific Power A Light, Portland Genera) Electric. Washington Water Pow er. Puget Sound Power and Light, anil Mountain States Power. Availability of the power results from th«* recent completion of ad ditional generating capacity at B. C. Electric's big hydro d«*velop- ment on Bridge river. Separate agreements cover the use of certain transmisskm facili ties of Bonneville Power Admin istration and Seattle City Light to assist in moving the jxiwcr to points of use. The purchase contract run« to September 30, 1951. A*™* FHINO TO St. Louis, Mo., in his personal plane, Vic« President Alben W. Barkley U shown with attractive Mr«. Carleton 3. Hadley widow of a railroad attorney and a prominent Republican, who met him at the airport. The couple later went to the ball game. Asked about * ro™*00** Barkley «aid “Rumors are always flying. I find Mr». Hadley a very charming woman.“ (International Soundphoto) Pioneer Sheepmen To Be Honored at State Fair Event Conic Kight In! Every day over five million homes throughout the country ar« visited by door-to-door salesmen, ■ nd today this field of selling is | said to be a seven-billion dollar industry See the wonderful new Bendix Economat The newest, simplest; automatic washer at the world's lowest price! Starring the amazing Wbndertub! This flexible tub In China and Japan, windows are usually covered with paper, cloth or shell. made of metexaloy revolutionizes washing, draining, squeeze-drying. And it’s guarantee J for 5 years! • • • • COSTS LESS TO MAKE) COSTS LESS TO BUY! NO WRINGER! NO SPINNING! NO BOLTING DOWN! WALKER (Mary Quinn) The home coming at the Walker Union church was well attended Sunday. Following Sunday school the Gideons from Eugene held the morning service. A basket dinner at noon was followed by an inter esting and entertaining program Honoring Oregon's pioneer pure arranged by Mable Jackson. Many- bred sheep breeders, a bronze old timers returned for the day plaque containing the names of 24 and spoke briefly of their work early-day breeders will be dedi here in former years. cated by Governor .Douglas McKay The members of the church, take in the sheep bum at the Oregon this opport unity to express their state fairgrounds. Salem. Tuesday, heartful thanks and sincere ap September 6 at 11 a m. This an preciation to those who gave so nouncement is made by C. M. Hub generously of their time, energy bard. Monroe, president of the and talents to make this day Oregon Purebred Sheep Breeders one long to be remembered, and to association. many others for their fellowship S. A. Jackson, Benton county and good will. extension agent and association Mr. and Mrs. Miles Quinn had secretary. says the 24 by .36 inch as house guests this week her 4-11 JVDUING TEAM plaque will be set in a three-sided brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and concrete enclosure whice will also Mrs. .J. Homer Haynes and her Lane county livestock Judging N misc a drinking fountain.' ' mother and step-father, Mr. and team to represent Ijine count> Other speakers scheduled to take Mrs Alex R. Bruce all of Sher 4-H clubs at the 19-19 Oregon part in the dedication ceremony wood Oregon. Mr. Haynes is on State Fair has been announced by include Dr. A. L. Strand. Oregon vacation from the ml» at Newburg Jack Gurton, 4-H extension agent. State college president, and C. P. where he is the blacksmith. Kizer, . Harrisburg, now- close The three member team will or, , ------ to — Mrs. Ivah Rankin of Eugene consist of Eldon Powell, 14, Che «• an«| prominent for many years • visited this week at the home ot shire; Judy Templeton, 11, Che- in the states purebred sheep in- her sister. Mrs. Clarence Gray «hire; and Mervin Keeler, 13, of au«try- Kizers name is among Mrs. Wilfred Gray is completing Junction City. the plaque. her summer school work at the All an- tncmiiers of the Sturdy It is believed the action of the ’University. Stock club of Junction City, led Oregon Purebred Sheep Breeders Norman Berglund is driving a by Averill Hanson. association is the first of its kind | now coup these days. Miles Quinn According to Gurton, the team in the state to honor pion«*er has purchas«-d a pickup will compete with other Oregon brocdcrs. Descendants of persons *■ ________ I county 4-H teams on the opening named on th«* plaque are asked to HEART DISEASE CHIEF day of State Fair, Monday Sept. 5. attend, Hubbard adds. Twelve of KILLER IN COUNTY The teams will judge two classes the jx-rsonx named are living. Heart disease was the cause of each of hogs, sheep, dairy and Members of the memorial com 29 deaths in Lane County during beef and will write reasons on one mittee are: Eldon Riddell, Indepen the month of July, the health of of the classes. dence, chairman: Claude Steusloff, ficer rejKirted Monday. Salem: and Eugene R. Hubbard, Of 60 deaths reported for July, Corvallis. Tarheel State nearly half were from heart ail First sheep brought into the ments, with other causes as fol North Carolina’« motto 1« "To Be Rather than To Seem " Th« «tate state were Merinos which came lows: from Spain by way of California, flower I« the dogwood. Cerebral or intracranial ail- records show. Among organizations ments (stroke) 9; cancer 7: mis- to be honored is , the Cunningham ... ---------------- , celian«*ous accidents 7; infant She«*p C ompany of eastern Oregon mortality 6; nephritis 1; and com- which has been in existance since [ municable diseases 1. * J. .1,1 , ... During the same month there Named on the plaque in addition were five reported cases of to Kizer and the Cunningham'----- mumps, five of gonorrhea, three of Sheep company are: William Rid- polio and measles, two each of dell and sons, Frank Brown whooping cough and syphilis, and Thomas Brunk, C. E. Cleveland. one each of tuberculosis and Clow Brothers, W. B. Ayers, W. B. chicken pox. Emery. A. I. Eoff, C. L. Hawley, J. G. S. Hubbard, Dave Kirby, Baldwin Sht-ep Company, James Office Supplies — The Sentinel. Withy-combe. Ladd and Reed. John Minto, John Redmond. Fred Kozer, Schmidt brothers, Richard Scott, For BETTER J. R. Smith, John B. Stump and , Dave Waddell. JAMaJELLY Washer in action! work” with these swell-tasting foods that require little or no preparation over a hot stove. Peas 29c Lima Beans.. 39c Broccoli 33c Kraft Dinner............. 2 for 25c “A meal in 7 minutes” Campbell’s Consomme Soup. 17c “Try it chilled — It's delicious” Chicken Pie — Chicken a la king — Grape Juice — Orange Juice1— Fryers — “So easy to prepare” CLOSED FOR REPAIRS / AUGUST 22 Pictsweet Frozen Foods My Mom Says She always uses MeCePe JOfU < Jdly PECTIN MORI FOR FOUR MONIY Campbell’s Ox-Tail Soup.. 2/25c "Tasty soup at a r«-al saving” So tender! So sweet! So good to eat! Silver Falls Pork & Beans 15c 2*^ economy size tin PicrTumr Prem Luncheon Meat.. PEAS 39c “Bake, fry, or serve it cold 2 For 39C Franco-American Spaghetti. 15c “Just heat, eat, and enjoy” I Here They Are! At a Real Saving!! V Watermelons lb. 3c PERFECT PEACHES Thompson Seedless ...at a Peach of a ¿ Grapes 2 lb. 15c Red Ripe Early Elbertas CELERY Tomatoes lb. 7c (fc. WC CORN Utah Green «-rden Fresh Old Manse Syrup SWIFT S CLEANSER ÍOF 23C SOAP SAVINGS! Buy one pkg. at regular price — pay only V2 price for the other! Heal <dd fashioned flavor 2’/2lb.tin 65c AND 2 CANS SWIFT'S CLEANSER New — Easy to Fix Minute Rice 2 pkgs 29c Ä 49« Super Suds 2 pkgs, 44c Fab Kelly's Market 2 pkgs 44c The Best in Meats Pure Ground Beef Shoulder Beef Roasts Very Lean Fancy Beef 49c 59c lb NEED A BROOM for the garage or the back porch! They aren’t beautiful but they s-w-c-e-p dirt! Dirt cheap at AUTOMATIC WASHFR DON’T KEEP YOUR CAR GREASED »179« Beef Short Ribs Pork Steak Lots of Meat L«*an Shoulder Cuts 39c lb. 65c lb. 49c (It may last until you get a new one) INCLUDES NORMAL INSTALLATION If you can't afford a new one SEE THE ECONOMAT HERE! GOLDEN RULE APPLIANCE 711 South Pticific Highway Phone 703 Come to Freddie’s Mobil Station 5th and Main Cottage Grove 50-tfcx W MAIN ST. - COTTAGE GROVE - PHONE 53
