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 13, 1950)
R P th it P» < » is ti nt t« t< h n I P o a s 1 h f Dug. 10 The Sentinel, Cottage tiróle. Oregon Thur»., .lull IS. IBM LYNX HOLLOW Mrs. Orville Lamb. Reporter ■ ■ a ■ Chezem Saw Shop I Chain - Hand - CruMt Cuts I g umiik a • Wynn Friction-Proof (Ml cox - mall - disston —CHAINS— Mighty Midget Fire Extinguishers for your power tutu at it n*diH*vd price, Oil and Luhrlplate. a • ■ _ ■ , * । ( ■ Hornet — Mall * • > Sales & Service ■ ’ We fhinnce sales Power Sawn for Rent Overhauling on All Makes * ■ 849 No. Lane St- , • ( 8 l I " 8 ■ a One Block Back of Del's Steak House Day or Night Service Closed Sundays • • r , Phone 73!M ■ c r t Office Supplies — The Sentinel. Most Vets Are Not Subject to Recall Status of army and air force veterans in connection with pros- I ent mobilization plans was cleared । up this week by military sfM'kcs- men. Those who were discharged af ter World War 11 and who didn't sign up for the reserve« then. I cannot be recalled on the ground that the war emergency has never ended officially. The air force said that air officers who had not I signed for a reserve commission I u|ion discharge would not be re called. Discharge certificates pro tect enlisted air veterans from . being recalled, the spokesman in dicated. I Since most naval officers were i placed on inactive duty after the war. they still are in the reserve and subject to recall. Ex-navy en listed men. if they did not enlist again following discharge during mobilization, have the same status as any other civilians. Ä Pair oí Beauties L- Potter’s Patter Mr and Mrs. A. C. Myer of Raker recently spent three days with Mr. and Mrs Geol ge Rliss. Mrs. Myers is a sister of Mr. Bliss. Mrs. Annie Ryan of Nevada City. California also s|H'nt a day with the George Blisses. Miss Luella Gorden entertained at a Stanley party last Friday evening. Mr and Mrs Russell Wilson and Jimmy of Eugene wete Wednesday afterluxin callers at the O. 11. Tank home. Mr. and Mrs Joe Eldredge from Aberdeen, Washington were Mon day overnight guests at the Ora A<Mingten home. Mr. Eldredge and Mis., Addington are cousins. Mr and Mrs Roy Staldcr, Mr and Mrs Ik'an Addington were Sunday picnickers up the Mc Kenzie river. Mr and Mrs. Max Eldredge of Alpine recently came down to at tend a family picnic with the Ora Addington's at the park. Mr. and Mrs Fred T. Smith and children Tom and Carrol left Sun day for their home at Sequin. Washington after spending last week with her parents. Mr. and PEG O' MY HEART and KING S CHOICE MAIDEN Mrs. George Bliss. (Mother and Daughter) Mis. J. H. Cannon of Eugene Palominos — Owned I m Larry H Ix vens and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cannon and Steiie of Pilot R<xk visited at Mlhlrml Cochran. Reporter the O. H. Tank home Thursday Phon«' 61611 evening. Due to a misunderstanding, the Mr. and Mrs. George Bliss re news last week that Mr. and Mr.. cently had an enjoyable trip in Professional truck drivers in Clirence Duncan and -on. Lister eastern Oregon, thru Bend. Burns Oregon will pick the state's top went to eastern Oregon w is an and John Day Valley. road rig handlers when the truck error. They left Friday night. July Mrs. Carol Carlson recently ac- ing fraternity stages its annua! 2, and went to IVrtlaml where comi»anied her mother. Mrs. Ash- State Truck Roadeo in Portland. they,visited Mr Duncan s bnitlii r. w. rth back to her home in Salem Nearly a million acres of west July 22 and 2.1, Glenn Dunem and th<*y also visit Mrs. Ashworth has been visiting sometime at the Carlson home. ern Oregon crop and pasture land Billed as the ‘‘truck drivers' ed Mr Duncan's father and family Mrs. Carlson returned home the (needs lime and lots of it. Pendleton round-up", the event at Banks. There they pieke*.! same day. That statement is from Arthur will (»ring together the state's best sttawtwrries as Mr. Dune.in Sr Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Courtney S. King. O.S.C. extension soil con ami safest motor freight drivers in has 11 acres of berries. They re from Lynch. Neb., Mr. and Mrs. servation specialist, who adds the a rontest of skill and driving turned home the night of July I Haying is on here, J.ike Myers Frank Courtney of Scio, and Mr annual loss of lime throughout the ability. and Mrs. Ralph Long from Cottage area in question. 9-10.000 acres, ex Tl)e contestants will pilot the ■ and Ross Ov< rholscr have lx < n Grove were Sunday visitors of the ceeds 180,000 tons. Loss accumu vehicles over a tricky and spec lulling hay anil Ernest Darnell is Ora Addingtons. The Courtneys lates from leaching by heavy rains tacular truck obstacle course as busy putting up hay at the pres were old friends in Nebraska and that used by growing crips. the final event of a two-day com ent. What wonderful news was w I whom the Addingtons had not seen On the other hand, the tonnage petition at the race track oval at corned in Inst weeks Setitiml that for 16 years. । of agricultural lime applied as a Jantzen Beach Park. ■ •ur ro id will l><> top[v-d > >n Ai Ora Addington cut grain one । fertilizer material has approached ter so ti ng a pe toil of jolting mid day last week for Dave Bailee. I 80.000 tons annually the past two 1 eating dust it will !x> highly ap- Household Hint Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carlson who or three years tar short of the If you have a gas space heater, . predated by everyone in the rom- have tx-en making their home with : drain. the C. C. Carlson's have moved to To build up a desirable lime ■ a onee-a-year check-up by at ex ! munity, I am sure. pert service man will keep the Mrs. Joe Gilbert left Cottage Creswell. content in western Oregon soils flues clean and unblocked. | Grove via train early Thursday immediately would require the use of 1,500,000 tons. Then, with nn- 1 nual applications totalling current losses 180.000 tons, and twice | what is being appli<d now the; '101x1 for this important plant food 1 . element would be realized. King j I states. Lime is an essential plant food material on many western Oregon । soils because it corrects soil acid ity, making it possiuie to grow' legumes and other soil building! crops. Use of lime also makes it possible to obtain better results from the use of other fertilizers, particularly phosphorus carriers. Increasingly heavy use of nitro gen fertilizers, the specialist points out, also increases the rirod for lime. Greater yields remove i more lime from the soil, and the most popular nitrogen carriers ag gravate soil acidity. For example: one ton of agri cultural lime is required to neu- tralize the acid effect from the Use of one ton of ammonium sul phate. Results from use of lime are more permanent than from the use of most soil materials. Appli cations of one and one-hall tons of lime per acre, for instance, should continue to give results for a |»e- riod of six or seven years. The economical distribution of a laHje agricultural lime tonnage requires that it be handled cheap ly all the way from the quarry y J F course you recognize it. foot-motion and where it is mined to the farm. timesaving? Bulk handling saves money, con Who doesn’t know that those cludes King. ~SILK CREEK F t I S HEQUARTERS I t I ) t for • * * SADDLES BRIDLES BLANKETS BUCKLES BILLFOLDS BELTS * GASPER S SHOE REPAIR (Across From Safeway Parking Lot) Rust-«’ »soline money icnnioii picnic ill Lane Benton Pm k. Sunil iy l ali a -t it Ilie Boyd Alli n home Sunday allei noon were Mr and Mi Rodin v Salil v anti son IJoVil, Ml mil Mi \\ ay lie Wan oe and Children, Jean, \rdell mid HcX and Ml Allens p.ireuls, Mr. mid Mrs Andri w lliuml, allot Collage Grove Mr Allen's paienls, Mr and Mr \lvin Allen mid Joyce Mien wen ahn Iah’ < veiling call- for approximately a Iwo week-, visit with relatives She will go Io Spokane first, Io ve il a dmi •liter. Mr and Mis Ben Tatillesi and on to Yakima to visit her sister. Mis I mincit Slam|*T. Then lie win return to Seattle for । with her son, John Gilbert and w ile. • • • Mr and Mr-, Alvin \lk n and Joyce and Mr and Mis Cl.aicnee Duncan and Lester Bi moti al l let a native born Californian tended a Tandy Goodman laimly । !iave n Chevrolet truck I had out here. When he came alter it. he | was here a day or two. getting it assembled, readv lor the take oft Among other things he h id done, he had the brakes adjusted. While here, almut all he could talk nlsHlt was California It was California. this, that, and ewry- thing Finally I told him it was a good thing he had those brakes fixed, or that old truck might run away with him when it hit the Calitor- । nia line. Wp h i\en’t hear I ft him and 1 I'm a little uneasy, but it surely I would slow down w lien he got to I the Mexican line, it his brakes didn't work. Poor guy. a fellow can't help it where he- born, cron though he is pretty much mixed up on the deal. I > P. • Darn Poor > Potter Lime Need Great Throughout West Oregon Crop Soil Truck Drivers Compete in Roadeo "There'll be oceans of fun at the ... DEVIL S LAKE JULY 15 & 16 - DELAKE, ORE. Thrill to exciting inboard and outboard boat races, wator skiing, sailboat races and a lovely aqua hallo». There'll bo a parade of beautiful floats on the water m well as a big street parade, and coronation. For the time of your l»fe, make this a must. Reddy Kilowatt ThH 1« »»rwirlnw Ut 11 within cvmiMny ••<«!<• are«» of bn«t ••nton FoMu L Marlon and Lana Mountain States Power Company -A *•« »«»»»rtliw. V»« St Xu A vato fn»«rpri*o” This one Telescopes ^nis y oui Timetable fore the car' four Ventiports, that graceful sweep of fender-chrome, mark R oadmaster — best of all the Buicks, unquestioned “big buy” of the line-car field? SAGINAW Mrs. Ruby Bension. Reporter Phone 28-F-4 s. from » Rust-PrUn1 •'»OCKH ACTION" p»rfor<non«l * A I lb * i I t Yes, the money-saving protection you get with Richfield Rust-Proof gasoline has been proved —m more than 5 billion miles of driving. Automotive engineers have examined hundreds of gasoline tanks, fuel lines, fuel pumps and carburetors. In cars us ing ordinary gasoline, rust and corrosion caused 25% of all fuel pump and carbu retor troubles. Rust and corrosion cut down power and performance...cause frequent tune-ups and repairs. Yet in cars where Rust-Proof gasoline Ho fine* Gasoline —smooth., knock-free power ...because of Richfield» new ingredient, Propel-ene. Only Richfield Rust-Proof gaso line has it! is used exclusively, not one single case of rust or corrosion has been found! At no extra cost. ...give your car this proven protection against rust and cor rosion. Rust-Proof gasoline saves you time and money. Your rust-free car runs better... deli vers more miles per gallon. See your friendly Richfield dealer regularly for Richfield Rust-Proof gasoline ! RICHFIELD RUST-PROOF GASOLINE Listen! Richfield Reporter NBC Network Those attending an all day picnic Fourth of July at I he home of Mrs. Lottie Kirkendall were Mrs. Anna Wood of Oceanside, California, former school teacher here and her two grandsons of Smith River; Mr. and Mrs. Dslie Maugh of Sutherlin, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Swires and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Lionbergcr, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lionbergcr and childrep and Art Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hamilton and son of New Mexico visited sev eral days recently with Mr. Ham ilton’s sister. Mrs. Glen PJatn« r. Billie Purcell Is employed as a ticllhop at a hotel pt Coos Bay. Jimmy Lawson spent several days last week with his unde, George Conley at his mining claim on Sharps creek. Anna Keene sjrcnt last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Cline at Disston. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown visited recently with relatives in southern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laird and son Lawrence of Creswell spent Sunday at the H. O. Diird home. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Conrad of Coos Bay were visitors last week at the home of Mrs. Conrad’s brother, Wtlliam Sharon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Hindman and daughter left last week for Oklahoma to spend a month with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Izwell Bensfon and Pete Hayes of Cottage Grove spent several days last week in eastern Oregon. But have you tried it? of him hy cniJcr buyers —to put you behind a R oad MASI UK wheel. liver known the good feel of a light and easy wheel, swinging almost at a finger’s touch —the soul-satisfying lift in a big 152-hp Fireball engine just waiting for the release your toe-pressure gives it? Why not sec hint now — to find out what’s finest in toduy’s line curs, and how little il takes to buy one? maximum Have you matched this sweet- Rver sampled tbal famous Buick stepping bonny against the fall hills, and the call of the straight away? ride —steady, level, unperturbed, soft with the special gentleness of coil springs on <tff four wheels, sweetly restful in both front and rear scats? Ever tooled it across town —and seen how Dynallow’s quick surge and smooth take-off slip you through traffic with minimum of There’s no reason, really, to wait longer lor such satisfying experience. I here’s a Buick dealer near you. He delights in showing oil' R o ADMASTBR. He’ll arrange — unless all his demonstration cars have been snatched away from Only BUICK has • and it vom: ,n ,hr„ inh^t TT,?.!''nppr ",rou°h VIMIIITY do.o up ro„d vluw ho,h bnci . TRArriC-HANOY Sizt, IB„ o„r.an ltnglh lor PO' my and oomyinf), .hotl lurn! ndlu, . IKTRA-Wlbr St ATS cmdlnd • Y’" ’** °’lt' * i *°fT °* pre"ü” MODUS BUICK »rad,. * WIDf o: Wilh Bad, hy fhhtr. •' - - Tunt In HCNRY J. TAYLOR, ARC N»l^orli, fvry Monday «voniny. ' Your Kny •'> < fiwifr Valu* POUR-WAY FOREFRONT Thit rugged front end (1) Nh the ttyle note, (2) tavet on repair cotti — vertical bort arc individually replaceable, (3) avoidt "locking hornt/'(4) maket parking and garaging eaticr 1 "31 -1 MAULDING MOTORS 930 Gibbs Ave. You’ll find it in the classified Pages 20 and 21 L ' - ' < W,tEN BE”ER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WIH BUHO THEM Phone 600 '