Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1950)
Thur»., April IS, IH.5O The Sentinel, Cottage (irove. Oregon Jimmy Fidler’s Plea Answered Page H Il (Mi TO M \\ WK MORSI ( \MP\K.X Softwood Forests Overcut in USA 50%. FAO Finds Re-upholstering Made Easy With OSC Picture Aid An illustrated txxiklet describ ing how to re-upholster an over stuffed chair at home is now avad- The I’S.A is now over-cutting its sivft-wixxl foi . sts by nearly .Vi |x»r cent ami faces vrious short . ges miles; reb'H’stution is in 1$ tain 112 photographs. women Written expressly without previous upholstering ex perience, th«» bulletin, number is entitled “Re-upholstering a Chair at Home.” The author is Mrs. Myrtle Carter, O X C. ex- ension service horn«’ furnishing ¡H'cialist. As with other college publiea- ons, copies ot the new bulletin ire available free from county ex tension offices or direct from the Henry G. Hagg ot Keech Hie, one college. of Oregon s best known «lairy i n, Without attempting show will head the state-wid«' Earn met h xls us .1 by profi ssion .t uit for Mor c Committee, it was an [holsters, the author show: by Ginger Prince, 6 year old star1 photographs ami a minimum ol won the plaudits of the moving reading material the step-by-step land. I process of renovating ami over- picture world in her first »pp Hagg, w h«i opi'ratcs Bromllaw n ance in th«t "Prince of Peace. stuffed chair. With added ex|>er Farms, on«' ol th«' largest and lienee in this tyjx» of work, most most highly m«»chamz«xl dairy The Prince of Peace,” new full ¡anyone can’adapt the Hisic up- farms in th«' state Iris long been length Hallmark cinccolor pro- hulstiry principles involved to a leader in th«' industry. duction coming to the Dian«» other types of chairs ami daven- Hagg is vice pn'sulent of Dairy I'hi .'iU'r 4 days. April 23 through which may require re-uphol- Mrs. Carter be- the is JV4. just * what — Carte: Uli 26 »r» W»»c»» Jimmy Fidler f stering I' . » or repaL.’H has been asking for. Jimmy Fidler, neves. Equipment and materials mptir- Dairy I’nxlmts Company: director f a mous Hollywood radio common- tator and columnist, has often I ed are d«'scrilx’d at length and ol Dairy Products Slanufacturers said the film industry needs to > many of the items are also pictur- produce mort» inspiring motion ed. The bullet in is considered so Milk Producers Federation. pici tires, with definite spiritual basic and easy to follow that 16 in Hagg has long lx en ac (Other state extension services hav« th«' Republican party. quality. With more than half of the ordered copies for distribution in beautiful new film photographed their states. Re-upholstery steps described in the stark grandeur of the rug- ged Wichita Mountains, "The include replacing webbing, sewing Prince of Peace," in glorious cine- springs to the w. bbing base, spring color, is one of the most magnifi- typing, placing burlap over the cent films ever made. Costing springs, padding and covering, Hebron Grange will lx- host to some $2.500,000 to produce, .a total Considerable descriptive material th«' public Friday. April 21 at S of 63,400 feet of film was shot with drawings and photographs i' p.m. at th«» Latham school, when and edited to 9,000 feet in the includ«»d on how to make edge Four Oaks, Waltcrville and tip' rolls. final cutting. Hebron Granges will each present Tools required to do re-uphol The cast includes more than a one act play. Come out fbr an stery work, according to th«» bul- 3/00 performers and over 100 evening of fun. There» will lx* no speaking parts. The music requir ’ letin, include a light weight ham admission. A charge will lx» mad«» ed one of the longest recording mer. webbing stretcher, needles for lunch, which will lx» served sessions in recent years by a 62- upholstery pins or skewers, ripping after the plays in the cafeteria. pidcc studio symphony orchestra tools, shears, pliers, screw driver, Hebron Grang«» m«»ets Saturd iv and the 80-voice Hallelujah choir tapes, dressmakers cliolk and April 15 at 8 p.m. Refreshments under the personal direction of china marking or wax pencil. A will lx» cookies and jello. cording foot attachment for a Edward J. Kay. H.E.C. will meet all day Tues sewing machine is required in day. April 25, at th«» hall. There making cord trim. will lx» a planned |K)tluck at noon. In Washington’s Time Tn the days o! Washington and grange woman is asked to bring Lincoln most people raised their pie to the play festival. With the Granges M. G. Huber to Give Illustrated Talk on Dairy Buildings 14th M. G. Huber, agricultural engin eering specialist, Oregon State college, will give an illustrated talk on dairy farm buildings and other farm structures in Circuit Court Room No. 2 in the County Court House in Eugene at 8:00 p.m. on Friday, April 14. Among structures that will be considered are barns, milking parlors, loaf ing sheds, silos and machine sheds. This meeting has been arranged by the county extension office at the request of the dairy project oommittee of the Lane County Agricultural Council and is open interested people. While ructures will be featured, there will also be discussion of Other farm buildings. own grain and either ground it themselves or had it ground at a nearby gristmill. The houswKe used fresh whole-grain flour to bake the bread and rolls for her family. In this way, practically all the vita mins and minerals of the grain were present in the homemade bread. 16.530 Ke?s a sumption, the F,«xl and Avvieni Nations (FACI warns hete in a tin. i prepared for the C N sub Commissi« n in Economic IVvcl- opmeni, nhedulixl • »¡»«'n ¡uvas of the world, (he docu- I ment estimates, ami "the re- serves of forests m the eastern Glancing Backward that the I’SSR may aKo lie ab h» to sup|x>rt substantial vol urnes ol lumber and pulp to short- Allei a week'« vacation (he Cot ireas in Asia amt the Far tage (¡rote High school students even though domestic de- will assemble on next Monday for in the first day s work in the new building on the hill on Taylor avenue. non. shortage of I uui I mt in the Cottage (¡like Hod anil (¡1111 Near Fasi ami North Africa, |snnlmg out that the extreme de club was among the elevVn mid ahon and desiccation of the land makes further ih'Vck^imcnt in the fourth münd ol the 15th ol agriculture practically uii|x» iinnual state telegraphic shoot smle until some degre«' of tree Sunday. Io ihtic Canada, mt the other hand. can in the I >iv: run in re than double her pn Al th«' request ol two people wc duct ;. I th«» report says. are pubhsluir: lb' testili ot the . Mion ot Ilie city council on April Th.' rc|H>rt outlines the world i "B" lx present »um »uni tile M A W Market. pro|x>s«s mcthoils A motion risiili 'is Amil lines and Elmer and Kent that the eounetl rejeet the the place of forestry in the ponded program for economi. the motion were Cuuni'ilmen El volopment Ix'in planned by I mer Kent and Anni Thies \oting an.i its Sp'cial cd A .em i. m i . mist the motion wer«' ('oumil eluding FAC present and poten Ra bard Tliwing. Councilman Os tl.'l supplies of fon sts products, car Smith did not vote. the riqiort (mints out that “from a glottal |x>int < f view, th«»' pro ductive foil st» of the world arc inh rcntly capible of yielding fa greater supplies of wmxl than •limes Elmer (Barnev) Seals. tin y hav.-.hit 1.« rin done, provided tin y .’ite m.magi'd in aeeoniam*' with forestry principles and de in Eug«»n«‘. He w.is lx»m in Mis • I 187 Mi v.istation is brought to a halt." lu.d b««'n a resident of Cottagi In a regional review, th«» re|x>rt indicates that European forest* He is survived by one daughter, (excluding (he l^SSRl hav«» in < n Mrs Mary Baldwin, of LaCrosse, overcut in recent years, but that their yield could lx» increased S. Sw.n Ihout, IgtPlanta, Missouri, through extension of Funeral arrangements will lie areas, improvements in stocking announced later by Mills Mor better forestry management and tuary. James E. Sears Passed Away Tuesx The I’SXR contains about one- i fourth of the productive forest I Micha lilted latin» Four out of every five American» « cuntury au®. Markia (’lirua Florid» |i.abu.s nearly half of all gi qi fiuit .mil urautua »luwn .n the United Sinica. when k today fewvi than one out ,>f every »even produce our food ml filili rile region II, of collisi* liiat tm . h m .itiön of fumi cqalp tlx Itv tiuniyfiild Cottage Grove Sand and Gravel Ih C H Kime. Victor (iiiunlx'is and Hurry Retili«', «• mh with n 25 SUPER SERVICE Hoyx Vn> IVpiH'red With Kit Shot» \ m il Hand.ill Jr and I bu i .'I Sarit sustained minor iniuru'S and weil' badly frightened when hit w 11 h BB shot from an afr idle wIII Ie lit play Thursday Fill Dirt - Loam and dtage Grove Ila» Hrxt Hall« Cottage (¡rove ha had a duly Cottage Grove- Eugene Freight and Transfer Bar Run reason is that ìli«' Ctmdueling the first Phone 684 conking s euildlichxl ’ákÉofip Birth Announcements From a Thrifty Man V. B. HOYER ONLY 2 MORE Oldest Accounting l inn in Cottage (inni* Remington Has Moved to New Location at 34 South 10th Street Year In one year over 16.500 kc?s ot nails, or the equivalent of more than two tons of nails every day in the year, were purchased for use at the nichcl mines and plants in Northern Ontario. Canada. INCOME TAXES — PAYROLLS — BOOKkFIJ’ING p Make a Date with a "Docket D"! smington f a « o «; are here -I 0“' store right now wailing to RADIO RAY e" I JUW I cleaning, it MLW missing them up with an 88” demonstration! Hr want» you to find out for vour- wlf the famous thrill of Rocket” action. He wants you to feel the swift surge of ' Rocket” [Miwer ... HiiKHitlicd to » silken flow f»y W hirlaway Hydra- Matic*. And he knows that a demonstration is the only way he «'an reallv acquaint you w ith the "88’s” persnnalitY . . . the special handling case, the spirited eagerness that have made this Old-mobile the talk of motorists every where. So make a date with a "Ris ket 8.” Once you do you won't lie happy until you have your own 1 uturamic "88” i ^ ihi niUy nt tinbiy\ /oner />iiift! «haver- nd «’• •« XM FA Juliet* In that time, a great ni any electricians h a v e come, ami gone, ami a great deal of work has been installed, and its loca tion forgotten. Be sure to »ee and fry Remington’» laleH . . , the sensational, new Remington De Luxe! Three Blue Streak twin shaving heads, mounted on a Contour Plate make the De Luxe the world’» fine»t »having instrument! A GENERAI MOTORS VAHie 7^^^iwtiC OLDSMOBILE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE WE DIVE S. A II. (¡BEEN STAMPS DEALER Community Jewelers OK VISIT 112 North 9th ,rtunity to re IN ADDITION: —we will give every shaver customer, whether a purchaser or not, a FREE hottie of Remington After-shave Lotion! ’Whirlaway Hydra-Matic Drift, al rrduerd prier, now optional on all Oldtmobilt moMt. PHONE A"y » to A-l concW'on' store it t° « ' For 56 years, one or an other of the NELSONs has been doing wiring for lights and motors; in fact, ever since Andy Nelson started the first light plant here in 1894. Just across the Main Street Bridge. Wiring for Lite and Power Mr and Mrs. J. W. Englund > oiling a"d Remington ports or worn fo,W.n °» Drive the new "Rocket” Engine "88”—for a Futuramlc thrill you'll find in no other car! I hose arc big words but your < lld-mobilc dealer can back NELSON'S Phone 99 .‘It fe» 12 S. 10th APRIL 14 and 15 Birth Announcements The Sentinel is still on file anti then» are Nelsons here to take care of it. - - is what our experienced personnel offer you! Prompt, reliable, careful and courteous SERVICE COTTAGE GROVE MOTOR CO Phone 771 YOU GET THE BEST DEAL FROM AN AUTHORIZED NEW.CAR DEALERI Fret- Engraving of Course « 12 Main Phone 851
