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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1949)
III* —, . . Section 1 wo Cottage Grove Sentinel OHTAOE GROVE. LANE COUNTY. OREGON I HUILSDAY. Si lo EMBER I. nr, NUMBER 4 New Students Interested in College Success Aids Says D. Norton Good Aerial for Older Radio Sets Still Important 'Dairy Cows Need Oregon Stale College Recent •hi» advisory texling service Shade When Heat publie discussion of fnj|urp „[ asked to I contact the registrar's many students to "make C the "(('«e '■ for an ap|x>bitincnt before Gets Above 75 F. grade In college has greatly tn- ■ oming to th«1 campus. In these days of modern radio) set» with built-in aerials plus more an<l more local stations, owners of older M-ts are likely to forget that lire satisfactory reception of more dis-1 tanl stations still requires a gotxl aerial and ground. ireased th,. Inteirst <»f parent«. Points in installing good horn,- J I low much shade do your dairy pro«|icctiva* students. aerial«, particularly for farm I ----------- , and high animals need? M hool officiala ill Ulis subject, n- homes, have been summarized for Die answer according to an i th<* O.SC extension service by (Kiri» I till Ina Norton, assistant OSC extension dally specialist, registrar In charge of admissions. radio engineer« at Oregon State H 1 . Ewalt, de|M-nds on the ex- college. This was in response to an,l iRTHonnel «xiordinator. Ten outstanding. ent, rtaining iwricnce of the Individual dairy re«|uests from farmers living a Many |uirent« have come to the man, his breed of dairy cattle, th«' college with sons or daughters for professionn) acts will lx* shown climate, and tbe management con- considerable distance from Cor vallis who desire to get KOAC penumal Interviews and others each day at the Lane County Fair, ditions on his particular farm. regularly for market reports or have written to enquire about <|e- September 21-24 inclusive. Ability to withstand heat vnr es other features of its 12 to 14 h«iur j sirable next «teps to I h - taken fol "One of the mixit thrilling jtair by breeds, Ewalt states. For <x- | xt day programs. lowing high school graduation. nmple. Brown Swiss can stanrl Older style receivers and mo«» I Norton keep» In constant touch of performers to be shown at the more heat than Holsteins, although with local high school officials and 1* airgrounds are the Cavanaughs", temperatures above HO degrees af battery type sets require an anten- | na outsid«* th,' cabinet, and pref-I finds them keenly Interested in mo state« Manager Herb Welch. fect all milk production adversely. seeing that student« planning to g<> Ibis versatile man and woman Cows of all bteeds tend to give erably outside the house, the en- | gmeers point out. A verticle an to college p.f the courses and de learn perform an act that will put less milk with lower butterfat con velop the ni*ccsMary habits and everyone on the edge at his chair tent after that temperature is tenna receives equally well from I all directions if free from n«'arby I attitudes to pn-pare them for col- While the young lady whirls reached. obstructions such as metal roofs . lege work. around on an upright table, her The longer the hot apell, the or other wires. " More and more um * I s Ix lng partner nonchalantly throws sharp greater will be the drop in milk Better reception may fmjuentiy made of the advance testing ser knives at her and actually pin« production that may I m * expected. be !• obtained with an antenna hav- vice provided by the college for her to the whirling Ixxird without Shade is desirable for dairy stock •ng a high vetical section plus a student« uncertain us to their drawing any hkxxl." when temperatures above 75 de horizontal section 25 feet or mon- selection of a courw In college or Manager Welch says. “This un gree« an' experienced, and is par long I he verticle section may tie of their apptitude for certain usual act must be seen to lx- ap- ticularly important for young from 25 to 50 feet high. To avoid These • IM-rfotmcra «»Kiles s,>me of the highest rank preciated. . ....... - ar«' slock outside noise, see that the hori- ing student» In the high seh«x>l also expert with bull whips and I In hot weather animals are more zontal section is at right angles «InsM-s as well ns some in th, rop«' spinning tricks that an- SCt- comfort able on gre«m. growing to instead of parallel to any power lioubtful ranks are making use of ually hair-raising to watch " line. . this service this summer, «ay» Se,' this thrilling entertainment pasture than In bare corrals. Tests Norton. If any antenna is installed it is “* Ihr Laine Uounay Fairground». made in another state showc<l that !’ows Ixxly temperatures were a|>- worth while to sec that it is sup Those wishing to make use of preciably lower under pasture con- ported with gcxxl glass or porce —Nuberrlb* To The Sen Un ri ___ dltions. Air over gr«'«'n pastures lain insulators, the engineer* add. ---- । was about 10 degrees cooler than If lightning storms are at all i in the corrals. The evaporation of common a lightning arrester out water from growing plants and side the house is recommended. As an added service, we now carry : loiisened heat reflection make the A good ground connection is difference. Ewalt explains important except for AC-DC type Some losses In milk production •ets which are usually designed to and butterfat content which are work without a ground. With these charged to hot weather may be reversing the power plug will caused by feed conditions, the sometimes improve reception. sixTialist states. Hot weather may A good ground connection may reduce the amount of fax'd. and, of be obtained by attaching the (Fruit ami Nut Filled) course, the cows will not be as I ground wire to an underground active in high tem|M*ratures. In water pipe or to a rod driven 10 or the»,, cas,'«. Ewalt suggests thaï more feet into moist earth. Gas or "Truly Delicious' night pasturing lx» done on the heating pipes are not suit a ole for la st forage available. ground connections. It pays to use I be average body temperature a ground clamp designed to make of a dairy animal is 1015 degree« a good connection with the rod or Fahrenheit. Even when tbe animal pip«-. is not visibly sweating, consider 525 Main Phone 24 able heat loss is apparent in the form of perspiration which is not visible This is why a cow's body notice of final is moist to the touch on a hot day. SETTLEMENT Ewalt concludes. Butterhorns - Tea Sticks Cinnamon Rolls - Coffee Cakes COTTAGE BAKERY Potimi Pkg......... Velveeta Cheese Food Catsup Patty When You’re Dead Frozen Squash.. 23c Frozen You’re Done For! But when your motor dies, we can do something about it. We are equipped to administer everything from first aid to a major operation to put new life in motors. "HOME OF SINCERE SERVICE" ' WE AIM TO TAKE CARE OF OUR OWN ’ Oth and Washington Phone 64 "«■■Ac Peaches LOW PRICES Silver Falls Case Sliced Beets Carnival Brand I »untie Hy-Pro Bleach % gal 200 Tiu Railon Super Suds $2.29 Deal Pack Ig. pkgs. R p^iiicio«» HOT ROLLS 3-PieceSet Silverware ^OCCIDENT Soap Powde Deal Pack Ig pkgs. ROLL MIX JUST Abt WATtt »ich OCCIDENT and« ■** torn any iin uck « 3d*. or Baks al* Occident Flour OCCIDENT ew Apron Bag — t’s Already Made! i lb bag Mission Coffee Packed by Del Monte Vacuum Pack FAMILY FLOUR $2.10 MAH SOt AMD PfODFOF tUDCMASl OCC/MMF • BOX 242 • MMMIA^QUS, MINH. 2 lb. 97c Phone 648 R4 No Fuss or Muss Take Care of the Clothes You Have ROUGH-DRY SERVICE, 12c LB. SHIRTS FINISHED WITH ROUGH-DRY, 24c PHONE 44 United States Department of the Interior. Bureau of Land Man agement. Oregon District Land Office, Portland, Oregon. July 18. 1949, in the Council Chamtx>r of William P. Riggs, 588 Monro«' Street, Eugene. Oregon, filed ex change application Roseburg 023175 on December 23, 1947. un der the act of July 31, 1939 ( 53 Stat. 11-14>, to select lot 4, sec. 13. T. 18 S., R. 5 W.. in exchange for the WHSW (4 sec. 22, T. 16 S„ R. 2 W., W. M., Oregon. This notice is for the purpose of allowing all per- | -sons having bona fide objections to the proposed exchange an oppor tunity to file their objections in this Bureau within 15 days from the first publication, together with evidence that a copy of such ob jections has been served on the proponents. Carl F. Spaulding. As sistant Manager. First publication August 4, 1949. 52-5t-4 YOU TIME’ WORK and MONEY! Collins Laundry & Dry Cleaning Given Here Pumpkin ED SHERRILL 36 tfex EAST MAIN Frozen Case Quality Plumbing McCOY MOTORS Spinach . 29c Hunt's Peaches notice is hereby given : That the undersign«>d Administra trix of the Estate of D. M. GAMET. Sr., I>«xx*as«xi, has filed her account for the final settle ment of said Estate in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lane County, and that Tuesday. I the 20th day of September, 1949, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at I the Circuit Court Room in the I County Court House In Eugene. I-ane County. State of Oregon, has been fixed by said Court as the time and place for the hearing of obj«>ctions thereto and for final settlement of said Estate. JESSIE | M GAMET, Administratrix. HER BERT W. LOMBARD. Attorney for Estate.___________ 2-5t-6 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT With The Eighth Army in Yoko hama. Japan. August 12th-Privatr First Class Keith E. Snyder. 516th Engineer Service Company, will soon depart for the Eighth Army Engineer .School at Maizuru, Japan. At this school, he will at tend the six weeks course in re frigeration mechanics. Stationed in Yokohama, Japan'! s major port city and scat of head quarters of the Eighth Army. Pfc Snyder is filling an essential as signment with th<- Army's Occupa tional Forces here as a reefer nwchanic with his organization. Entering the Army in 1944. Pfc Snyder served in the European and Southwest Pacific theaters of operation. He arrived in Jaiian in July 1947. I lis permanent home address is NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: Box 239. Broken Bow, Custer That the undersigned Administra County, Nebraska He is the son of tor of the Estate of CALLA D. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Snyder of DORSEY. Deceased, has filial his 2496 Broadway, North Bend, Ore- Final Account for the final settle : Eon. ment of said Estate in the Circuit Court for Lane County, State of Oregon, and that Tuesday, the 27th day of September, 1919. at the Circuit Court Room of said Court, in the County Court House. Eugene, Lane County, State of Oregon, at ten o'clock in the fore noon has been by said Court fixed as the time and place for the hear ing of objections to said Final Ac- Delight Valley Road count, and for final settlemen' of said Estate. OLIVER L. DORSEY. Administrator. HERBERT w' LOMBARD, Attorney for Estate. _____________ ' 3-5t 7 Dae BUDGET LEGAL NOTICES W KEITH NNYDER TO ATTEND M IIOOL IN JAPAN 29c Hi Ho Crackers Entertainment Is Promised Visitors At County Fair Tak,- a holiday from the kitchen thia week end. Enjoy delightful picnic Inn, hea — or delicious home dinners • hat are prepared |n a knew with little or no cooking on a hot «(eve. •And take the ‘'labor daze" out of yowr food »hopping by coming »traight to Swartz & Wolf ant'» for all your ne,d». That'» the easy, eco nomical way to »hop. One Mop . . . one bundle . . . many, many NAV- IX,S. So uuw in today for the food, that will help make thia an all play, no work w eek end for you. M.C.P. PHONE 41 Given Here Jam «Jelly PECTIN MORI FOP YOUR Kelly's Market Veal Shoulder Milk Fed Veal Steak 69c lb. Sliced Bacon Oregon Brami 59c lb. Pork Link Sausage 59c lb. LEMONS The best tbirst-quenehe Keep ’em always handy Tokays 2 >„ 19c Doz. Seedless 2lk 15c Rib Steaks Grade A Beef At home — ( 69c lb. Peaches Fresh Rabbits lb. basket Watermelons STOP SHOP AND SAVE ST" - CO TAGE GROVE We now have Canning Peaches from Wicks Orchards
