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. 26, 1950)
MOSBY CREEK / Twelve Pages Mrs. Harry (untie, reporter Phone 19H2 Cottage Grove Sentinel COTTAGE GROVE. LANE COUNTY, OREGON THURSDAY. JANUARY ?6, H.O Students Vote For Mr., Miss Gee Gee High Mothers club at the Blue Moun tain lunch room wax po»»t|>oned । ix-cauxe of the ice and snow Then will not he any meeting until the regularly xchr-duled one io February. Imnna Maxon and Gen<‘ Over- ton were married Sunday, January 22 in Cottage Grove. They ar • । spending their honeym<x»n at th? NUMBER 25 U. N. Agency Collects Cattle Breeding Facts WASHINGTON < >nc hundred The annual stufi lx M-arehlng for tlie txiy and girl considried the years age n shipment of cattle ar moat typical xtmlentx Since these rived In North America from (M-oph- iinixt Ixitli lx- Neulon», the Inditi The animals were odd look siH'ial economics classes buse mg to American eyi-s, tor their nominated four girls anil who will vic fo' Mr and M ini Cee prominent hump« mid lixixe hung Gee High honors The .e xludenth' Ing ■-km made them apjx-nr quite pictures will np|u-ar on a x|H'cial different animals from their page In the imnunl cousins <|cs<-endcd from European All students will \ot< lor Mr stock They really were quite dif and Mix* Cre in their first ferent, mid these difference* have (irrlod class Wednesttay, January proved to Ix- a great asset to 25. Rexullx of tiie context will not cattlemen in Texas. !x»uislana, Ix- revealed until the annual ix Florida mid other soutluin states published. Candidatrx fol Miss Cee Gee ail' diffi-rrnees »level- Mm- Malcolm. Willa Durfllnger, ■ by cnttle in India ax a reac Diane Morelix'k und F,li/alx>th I lion io their cnvlmnment Food Workman I ju ry Wolfnrd. Ray ' sean e and hard to fmd. x<> 4 Boggx, Red Englert, Al Martin, leurned how to wnlk long and Ron Hit«- are Mr. Cec Go- distant ex in search of grass l’ara candidates. silex were common, and some cat- Next month n down |>aymrnt of1 tie dt-veloiicd resistance to them one dollar will lx- taken lor this ’ They also developed an ability to India's high humid year's Lion Tracks. Tlx- annual I wilbxtand this year will be hard bound and [ lira I x All in all, these adjustments contain mon- pictures than in the' to environment produced a hardy |>ast, however, the cost will not strum «•xcced $2 25 Since th<- '5<i annuals The Indian cattle (called Brab- are Ix-lng published in To|x-ka, mans in the Umtixl States and Kitnsax, long range (dunning Ix Zebus in South America anil Eu- thrived w in n transplanted neix-xxaty. People who want an- nualx should order them now, be to a' similar environne nt in the cause extras will not I»- ordered It is im|xirtnnt that all sn«|M mg the Gull of Mexico American the Brahman* lx- turned in as mhiii as (xisxibh- tu et ileni Then- lx a lx>x m tlx- hull where with their own improved bn-edx of Iwef cattle, prixlucmg types which put the hnn|M may through all pictures and hand in arc well adapted to the conditions your ana|m early, tx-causc a dead of that part of the country. This example ol how knowing line Ims to la- kept lor January 27. For BIGGER and BETTER EGGS 'l/l M.mmum rgg production of Triangle X-tra egg pro ducer A carefully bslsnced feed supplying ihe require ments lor more extra grade ««gs Mash or pellets. TRIANGLE X-TRA EGG PRODUCER SEE VOI R TRIANGLE DEALER When Trouble ilxiut a different tyjx- of cattle liel|H’d xtiwkmcn In one (»art of th«* world Improve their strain gives an indication of what could lx* don«- to Ini'reaxe the productivity and usefulness of animals on a world-wide scale VET-v— Ma HEAD* MARINE Tliux more infoiiniition on cattle bre«'<ts und particularly on the jor General William A. Worton, lyjx- of environment which has ' USMC retired, now chief of police pnxiuced them would !«■ a gn-at of Ix>s Angeles, California, has stimulus to fixxl production, but , been elected president of the Fifth A such data scarcely exist. No at Murine Division Association. tempt has iwen previously made native of Boston, Massachusetts, to get a comprehensive world pic- ! he entered the Marines in 1617 and wax wounded in World War I UMM while serving with the Sixth Ma Now the F<x>d and Agriculture rine Regiment. He received the Organization of the United Na-I Ix-gion of Merit for services as Hons i FAO i has com«1 forth with1 chief of staff of the Third Am ii program fo gather wtiat infor- i phibious Corps during the occupa million ix avallnbh* from brix-ders I tion of North China in 1945. in all (Kiris of the world so that it can lx- published and distributed to all interested farmen» and cat- demon. FA(» worked «mt a rc[x»i t which ask* all pertinent questions re lated to the cattle breed how it is used, what it feeds on, descrip tion of its environment ixoil type», topograjihy, altitude, t«>m|XTature. Student Council pins were humidity and rainfall) lv>w much milk, meat or work it produces, cently distributed to all members. whether it is resistant to disease Tin- gold and blue (»ins with a or infect ion, and measurement of gold "C" in tli<- middl«- are to lx- the animal at various stages of worn only during the representa maturity It also requests photo tives' term of office. Seniors may graphs, l*»t h of J he bre«-d and of ( purchase a pm when they grad conditions making up its environ uate. ment. Cookies and cocoa are being served to all basketball players on Tuesday night games. This is a lime for the players to get ac- quainted with each other, Rally dances are Ixung held after every UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Friday game. Eugene, January 23 (Special! All but eight lights on Kelly January 2K ix Bad’s Day on the Field will ix- gi»cn to tlie Softball University of Oregon campus. Dad will be the BMOC (in campus Association with the condition C. lingo, the Big Man on Campus I G. High can use it for Touch for the day. Everything's ar F<x»tball. Eight of these lights will be used on th«* new field and on ranged! the (lacking lot. A welcoming committee, head Girls’ .Service Club constitution ed by the Eugene Dads club will meet Dad at the train on Satur was introduced and referred to a committee to examine and rejx»rt day and he will' have the entire day arranged for his benefit. their finding at the next meeting. Boilers at games will see their 1 »owntown window displays, living organization signs on campus, and picture on the wall Posters, signs a street banner will greet him. ( and editorials will lx- used to try Student officials for Dads' Day to control txxiing. Skits or speci'hcs have been | are Ann Case, Eleano: Johns. Richard ixic and David Palmer, suggested to make interesting pep all of Portland: Nancy Pollard, assemblies. More student support l-os Gatos, Cal ; Nancy Kuhnhaus- is needed if assemblies are to be en, Oakland, Cal.; and Edwin held. Donna Guggisberg was ap- | pointed to sec Miss Litch and plan | Artzt, New York, N. Y. an interesting program for the next pep assembly. Canadian Tobacco Rally squad has been asked to Canadian farmers have culti, give more yells in support of the vated flue-cured tobacco for many B team year«, but they »till import nearly Improvements in the method of I 2,000 North Carolina farmer« to service used in the cafeteria were I cure the crop for them each fall (imposed by the Executive Coun- 1 cil. 1. Food should be dished up I ahead of time to present delay! and to keep the line moving stead ily. 2. Cafeteria workers and cooks should wear nets or turbans. 3. Sanitary- conditions in the kitchen should be improved and maintained. 4. Milk should be sold at op|x>site ends of the cafeteria, so students who buy only milk will not have to stand in the lunch line. Virginia Dailey and Barbara Gleason are to meet wqth 23-tfc Mrs. Trusty and Mr. Kingsley about the proposed improvements. Paper and refuse in the gym and in front of the school were discussed. Further action will be taken at the next Student Council meeting on these matters. For the Student Council to suc ceed in its purpose the activities and business should be talked over in hdme rooms. Any person who wishes to hate the minutes of the meeting may obtain them from their home room teacher or from Cindy Gore, Secretary. Lions Roar Overton cabin on the coast. 'through the Water Monday and had to fix the swinging bridge with Mr. and Mrs Wilbur .Scott and her father, Albert Uincaster a new daughter, Marjorie of Creswell brought, her to work a flor she had were callers Sunday at the home waded out through the flood Msrvrloaa Firefly of Mr and Mrs Floyd Jones. water. In firefly luminescence. Alvin Roby sprained his ankle I j»rry Lancaster c< ïchrated his »<> energy Is lost as heat or xlrnMt ultra quite badly one day last week at eighth birthday la^l Friday. Jan violet rays. By comparison, man school, but is getting around fine uary 2<» with a dinner and birth made gas and electric light in now. day cake. loiter in I he evening his volves 90 per cent or more energy There was no school at Blue grandfather, Albert I«mcaster and D'* as heat Even the sun's energy Mountain for three days last week, children, Goldie ar»d Albert came Is converted to light in only ona- but school a*, usual Monday Mrs an(l helped him cat his birthday third proportion, scientists say. Berta McGuire who cooks at the cake. lunch room couldn't get her cari Tlje Blue Mountain school board Subscribe to the Sentinel. for Executive Body Outlines Busy Council Calendar What a great break for breakfast are these grand-tasting foods ... and what a big break for your budget are our low prices for them. We’ve all the favorite apjætite waker-uppers —delicious, nutritious foods that send your family off to work or school well-filled and well-fortified against Winter’s cold — well supplied with energy for the day’s .work. Buy some today. Serve some tomorrow and watch your family hurry to the table at the very first call for breakfast. Grade A EGGS Local Ranch Dad's Day at U. of O. Is January 28 Tomato Juice Prunes Wheat Pancake Sausage Campbells 46 oz. tin Oregon Italian 2 lb. cello Carnation Special 20c pkg. Hungry Jack 10 lb. bag Rath Breakfast 45C dozen 25c 29c 10c 98c 39c SNOWDRIFT 75c S1.49 3 lbs. Wesson Oil MAYONNAISE Crustquick 3 ,,kK 55c Bisquick ,J,r*e ,,kR 45c PUMPKIN Del Monte — 46 oz. Hunts — No. 2 KRAUT BEANS 39c Boysenberries 25c Ga rden Hunts Purple Plums Pears H-D Hunts 25c Apricots No. 31 j 25c Peaches J. B. Leonard Insurance Service Phone 34 Wiser Bldg. 617 Main Sale of Taxi Service CUSHIONIZED SHOES The only solid thing in this vast universe is love. James Grceman Clarke No. 2h H-H No. 3 for 25c 2 for 25c Lg. White or Reds 2 ,b"-25c 3 98c Case $5.29 MEATS LEMONS 59c KELLY’S MARKET EXTRA FANCY LARGE, DOZ. The Best in Meats AVOCADOS Cottage Hams 2 » 25c k i Very Little Bone 39c lb Both open toe and closed toe pumps are on sale at this special price of only A Bent Foods 1’t. 29c 42c CHILI BEANS Kun" « 3 " 25c DIAL SOAP Deodorizex Bar 25c and Phone Til 39c CAKE MIX <**•*■♦ MILK Darigold Tall 25c 55c 1 lb. pkg. NUCOA Orange Juice Quart 12 oz. tin SPAM Ambulance don’t be a dub—here’» the rub; let ns protect your crops against financial ruin by weather with our adequate in- nuranee. We'll gladly talk things over with you. 6 Iba. TOMATOES . . . . . 25c Mie FIX-IT.^ h F Rib Steaks Jowl Bacon Good Beef Nice for Seasoning 69c lb. 19c lb Veal Chops Shoulder : BY JOE CABBAGE firm -1 » Loin or Rib Veal Steak Fancy Veal 75c lb. 69c lb. Large POTATOES’ « «o. i.?» lb . sk $1.19 Franks A Real Treat 29c lb. Cushionized Shoes The Shoe» That Make Your Feet Glad to Walk Opell ’til Nine Friday Evening* Graham & Thorp “A Large Store Devoted Entirely to Footwear” 29 S. (ith IHreetlv Across l-’roni the City Hull Ph. 199-L All Shoes Expertly Fitteti We Deliver Tues, und Fridays Shoulder Pork Steak 49c lb. smtozmdil ™ G37 MAIN ST. COTTAGE GROVE PHONE 53 One Stop Shop and Save
