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)
Page* Till Si Iitlm I, ( btlag! tirovi', Oregon Remedies Given Paint Pointers tasks will give II that professional wear il three fundamentals are followed. Requirements for a successful paint job, says John C. Cnmplx ll. i >.S.C. extension housing s|x*cinl- ist. requires proper application timing, a well-prepared surlaiax and uae ol a good quality ma terial. To answer the question when to paint Camplx-ll says to start before wood has begun to rot or nails have started to rust. Rotting and rusting will continue after the (mint has txs n applied, he points out. New wooden buildings requin a priming coat as soon after eon struction as weather permits. Don't paint when it is too cold That is, when the temperature i lower than about GO degnx s Tern peraturea betweeon GO and 80 d< grees are best. On the other hand it can be too hot. Camplwll sug gesta that painting not be done in direct sunlight or when the tern perature has topped 90 degrees. Regardless of the temperature, choose a time when insects an’ not plentiful and when dust is not blowing freely. As to prejxaring the surface, th< specialist says it may take longer to do than the actual painting Dry surfaces are absolutely neces sary. Allow at least a week to pass after a hard rain to insure thorough drying. Surfaces must be clean, free of grease, oil dust loose dirt, and soot. Old painted surfaces that are chalky will re- quire dusting only. Buy paint made by known manufacturer. I you get about what you pay for in paint as well as anything els« To insure buying a gixxi quality paint, study the formula which shows on the outside ot the can Most ready-mixed house paints lot example, contain a white lea< or white lead and zinc oxide pig ment The pigment may vary Iron 25 to 65 pel cent of the Iota weight Addition ol gloss oil. Ils’ oil and mineral oil makes inierio . paint. community, lot 'e at Till [lie wa You'll find it in the classified. Pages 20 and 21 Don't Miss the Rodeo and Pageant ! ! The people of this area are again privileged to see an outstanding rodeo and a beautiful pageant. There are some larger but in ottr opinion none are better than we can see at home. Let us all back up these sponsoring organizations and help make Cottage Grove famous. Above all “DRIVE WITH CARE" when attending these functions. Let’s not mar the event with even one acci dent. 1 I I ground A mini'iuK ot th«' uinui nt ui Ilie hörnen ad« born in IIcaldshmt; He SAI IYS <; ai i trs church ami the 1< X >F Iixlge. dm ¡liters. Iwnh.irt of Portland; one daughter; two great g dien, two brothels. Shell» ol I he Dalles nul Charle Calls received at Oregon St. TRIANGLE •itln i ¡U .idi Öe n t" bul l' th« ,UI» (or her tinnii)' Of Draft Registrants Must Keep Local Board Informed When William Howard Taft left i the White House, he served a Keep ’em laying with this prop prof« ssor of constitutional law at erly balanced feed for maximum I Yale University from 191.3 to 1921 egg production; in mash or He was appointed chief justice of pellet form. the U. S. Supreme Court in 1921 which post he hold until illness •— MILLING CO.-------» i forced him to resign in 1930. at the Cottage Grove Flour Mill George W. Teeters Dies at Tillamook Thur»., July 18. IM” i great lack of understanding by he general public that the Selix’- ive Sei vice Act requires regis trants to keep their addresses on i current bMl« with their local board, it was reported by Colonel Francis \\ . Mason, deputy state director. "The responsibility for keeping 'tis local board advised as to his •urient address lies entirely wtih the registrant" Colonel Mason said.“The local board depends on vim for this information and if a -egistrant subject to call cannot be 'ocated because he has failed 1o idvise of his whereabouts, he im- ■nediatcly becomes a delinquen' “All delinquents, " he continued, 'an* reported ta the United Stall s Attorney, who turns their c.'-e vver to the Fede, al Bureau ot In- eestigation for handling." Penalties under the Selective Service .Act, Mason said. ir< verx max carry in- five years imprisonment or .. tin >i SlOfW-OO. cr both the im; Trent and fine. "Registrants who have filed their questionnaires must not only tdvise their local Ixvard of their current address but also of any change in marital or employment status that occurs subsequently. Prior to filing the qilesti. nnairo the major requirement is keeping the boaid advised of any change in address." lu VV.i-.hliiKl<ui'» Tim* Wa hliigliin ""<1 PitlTVlxlNG FOK VTOMI« VVAKIAKH Tie advent f the atomic I nr Im | ie <’itcd man) prob lems for all tvnes of warfare. One soluttmi is 1« ng developed by the Marine Corps by the use of •ransoort helicovters for moving a landing force from ship to shore. Ba cd on ships widely dispersw otf shore helicopters can load assault troops, thing from different directions, circumventing powerful bench defenses and land aeeunUelv in any di red position. Above, landing party disembarks. Below, troops deploy while helicopters return to ships. Range, speed and mechanical limitations of helicopters are expected to be overcome by technical improvements. State Game Commission Considers Special Season for Interstate Deer in bi!mce with the available food A special deei season for Interstate deer herd wh i !i ’ mors on the Fremont NaCma Fotosi in Laki •nd Klamath Corr and winters cn M e. e N fi ':: ’ f ■ ern California w ii N cons.doted b mission at its July 1 1 hunt regulation hearing. The California Game Commis sion. meeting at Shasta Sprin. - on June 27. tentatively approxed r I leni Cem- the Interstate mittce's recommendation that 3 000 antlcric-s deer be harvested from the Inletstat . di t herd. The .end.it ion fur Committi th then p’ovided that L. doer lx* taken by Oregon sports men. A cooperative study of the In terstate deer herd was undertaken bv the U. S. Forest Servire, the Oregon State Game Commission, and the California Game Commis sion, in 1945. The Committee’s Management plan is designed to h ild deer and livestock numb rs David M. Parry, Creswell Resident, Buried Wednesday David M. Parry, 86. Creswell, died July 8 in Eugene. He was born April 11. 1864 in Cumber land. Wis., and married Emily city. He was «a plumber and tin smith. and was engaged in the hardware business until moving to Oregon in l‘J<4 with his family. Ho settled in Roseburg, where hi* was in the laundry business, and moved to Creswell in 1915, farm ing in that area for man) years. He was a member of the Congre gational church, and lived with his daughter. Frances Wulschloger, the past few years. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Wulschloger and Mrs. Rose bush, both of Creswell, and Mrs. Rachel Sankey. Lowell. His wife and son preceded him in death. Services were held Wednesday at 10:30 am. at Schwering- England Mortuary in Creswell, with interment in Creswell ceme tery. THAT J. B. Leonard Insurance Service “INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED" Wiser Bltlß., 617 Main, Cottage Grove, Ore gon Residence 519J Phone 34 hfor IVIK t I 'BUSINISS NliB Sentinel Phones 555 or 556 Thore is ample food on the sum- riT range in Orc u'n. In 'he Inst Rugs, Hooked and Braided, Popular In Rural Groups In gmr.dmothcr’': time tagged - nr. al huts wound up in e;a/\ qlidt. Today lier grand- . . ter <s com< rting such gar- • it.- into hooked and braided Funeral services Wednesday, July 12 it Mills nxirtuarx with the. Ilex 1> Hugh IVmstoii nt I iciai mg. In torment was in Shields ct melcry. Cottage Grove lod;;e No i>8, I< ” O' had char ;e i.| the committal ei D1SPI. \Y ROOKS TO RE \\ All.ABI.F AT SOI I II Di. H A I lagen. member of the it the fortnight!) luncheon Tues day that Issuh w ill again I«' avail able to merchants mid business men for commercial displays at the armory Booth spice will bi slid bx the square foot he sail! i.ui ti ost any • ize b otti will Is available for the indixidu.il usi r Diagrams i f the <• »vnuicial l>•••■t| will be avatlabb displav . . Commerce ol >■ * mule deer in the by the throe agencies that the use of bit- o. S. C extension specialist in key deer wintei Lxxi. t; home furnishings. m prnc the past three years anti orowse Ten counties are carrying this forage is declining with the pres- rug making project in their 1950- 51 ] /ngrams. Six county groups •d i. i ion is designed learned principles of rug making The prop Qt hl last >• ir S, x ral counties have as | THE C to harvest manx as 200 enrolled for th: further dam- herd and t work One max ex|*ct to see s ujx»r which will be the annual homemakers festival uia future dei dependent. in the spring of 1951, predicta Mr :o...ns ’ hord Stud, p . ir:L - .te terbrush. the BLIND since early childhood, Faye Clarence S. Long Passed Away 11th Rug making reaches the conn the workshop ties in two pian and the unit method •e.d< •r he workshop plan, proj- of South Clarence B. Lon,' ders have two lessons with Rix r Ro:;d. Cott;;; ialist or home demonstra- at before tackling the ac- if am in Mi souri, .n .truotion. The first day m l w-'s married ai > working out a color plan Rouitdui M intana., July 3, 1916 tho case of a braided rug or a •ign for the Looked rug Women encouraged to create original H. George, of South Barre. VU is the first sightless Cum Laude gradu ate in the IM-year history of Vermont's Middlebury College. Majoring in sociology, Faye aver aged better than 85% In her aca demic work during the entire four- (bib rnnHonal) year course. McCULLOCH ucHrrsr(y>^..<A Chain Saw Free not Pat’s Saw Shop Phon«* 116 20 Ifcxx We Hope You Have A food dme At Í he iodeo Wash., in 1930. He was a member 1 i me tor the braided rug with of tlx- Assembly of God Church ol isi-t- l chalk or similar tools on a Cottage Grove. Surviving are his miniature |ia|MT rug. At hooked widow, his mother. Mrs. Sudie Na-. 'rug wotkshops women develop tion of Cottage Grove; two sons. their own or adapt appropriate tie- L. !>. Long of Culp Creek, and signs first for a sampler on a Bud of Cottage Grove; one dallgh- small calc frame. ter. Mrs. R u t It Wicks of Culp meeting home Creek; four grandchildren, and makers learn how in cut and fold one brother. Jillian I>mg. of tage Grove. Funeral services 2:30 demonstration They Friday July II at Mills Mortuary. showing the techniques of dyeing Rev. R. E. Parrish will offic.ntc. m one hue Io give shaded effects They also learn to "spot" dye ma- 1 terials for hooked rugs. After allowing homemakers I time at home to dye their ma 1 terials, a third meeting is called 1 to tie devoted to actual technique ¡n braiding or hooking rugs. Each Funeral services wore hold type of rug making is taught at Wednesday. July 12, at 11:00 a m. .oparate meetings. for William Henry Satterfield at Under the unit method the Mills Mortuary. The Rev. Clark home demonstration agent pro- Enz officiated. Interment was in sents the demonstration in unit theTOOF cemetery. groujis on color and design. The Mr. Satterfield lived at 1714 agent or specialist trains project East Adams, and passed away leaders in dyeing techniques. At Sunday, July 9. in a Eugene hos the third meeting projwt leaders pital at the age of 72 years. He learn either braiding or hooking was born in Kentucky on August construction. 2. 1877, and was married to Mary Marquess on June 9, 1904 in Cadiz, Kentucky. Mr. Satterfield had been a resident of Cottage Grove for the past four years, coming here from Bonanza. Oregon in HELP WANTED: Wanted gar ment pressor, no experience 1946. He was a member of the necessary. Collins Laundry. Methodist church and Eureka 49-ltc Camp No. 25 Woodmen of the World in Madisonville, Kentucky. FOR SALE: 6-room house to he Surviving ate his widow; seven removed from place. J. F. God ¡sons, James in Kentucky; Cecil of ard, B. B. Route, phono 15F14 Bend; Climon and Leonard, both 49-3t p-51 of Cottage Grove; Robert of Eu gene; John of Dallas and I.onnir, FOR SALE: Gentle, high test Guernsey cows. Phone 361 J. U. S. Navy; one daughter, Miss 49-1 tc Callie Satterfield in Indiana; 17 grandchildren; three great-grand FOR SALE BY OWNER: Modem children; three brothers, James, 2-bedroom home, opjiosite high Bernie and Owen, all in Kentucky; school, oil floor furnace, hard and one sister, Miss Ethel Satter wood floors, shower, tub; ga- field, also of Kentucky. rage ; landscaped. G.I. or FILA. 49-ltc loan. Call 356R. W. H. Satterfield Services July 12 After you’ve seen the Rodeo visit us and enjoy a DAIRY QUEEN Too Late to Classify Enjoy Tempting DAIRY QUEEN Sundaes Malis - Shakes Quarts - Pints Salads Apples, brnanas, and other fruits which are cut up for salads may be dipped in canrod or fresh citrus nr pine ipple juice to keep the fruit from turning dark Let's All Have run R. L. (BOB) SEDERGREN Union Oil Distributor That EVERY BUSINESS NEED COTTAGEGROVE SENTINEL 116 NORTH 6TH PHONE 555-556 ( ARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offer ings, and other kindnesses, We arc deeply grateful. Mrs. James Cul bertson and families. 49-ltp WORK WANTED: Sewing, school drosses and play clothes, made to order. Textile painting made to order. 841 No. Lane, city. 49-21 p-50 FOR RENT Painting equipment I for cars and buildings, roto-till- er, cement mixer, electric drill, skilsaw, plumbing and carpen-1 tor’s tools, heavy jacks, lawn ' roller, and others. C< x >[ mt ' s ( Rental Equipment, 14 S. 8th st., phone 308.J. 49-ltc ' Discovery of Neutron Sir James Chadwick in 1932 proved the existence of the neu tron, the particle that keeps an atomic tale working, and the ab- ■orplion of which makes normal and stable atoms radioactive. i DELICIOUS NUTRITIOUS. We have recently added delicious Old-Fashioned Barrel Root Beer served ice cold in Cups — Floats — Freezes NATIONALLY KNOWN • LOCALLY OWNED DHIRV QUEEN 509 Highway 99 South
