Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1950)
Cottage Grove Sentinel COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY. OREGON THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, H»() Aluminum Roof Tips Given by OSC Specialist T“nr Expect OSC Staff To Remain Intact For Coming Year To prevent galvanic action Oregon State College Pros- corrosion, keep aluminum roofing, WENATCHEE, WASH : There's pect» are good for keeping the ■iddlng, gutters, and Hushing from still "gold in those there hills" ac stuff Intact tor the coming year, coming in contact with other me- cording to a Spokane assay office and for students to continue their Inis us copper, steel or lead. •rui. i „nGi .i i < .. i who found samples from the old education in nearly normal num- I his buihimg tip is from M G ।. Pi(k vl(.„ , IHinillg ....n I mtm despite the partial mobiliza Huber Oregon Slate college ex- $211.75 and »967 40 |x*r "ton. tion, report« E. B Lemon, dean O* ns ion agrlcultuiHl engineer. | । N(lte Th<. o|<| ..... . . The old Blewett , mining of administration and acting presi When* rontiK’t I n ini|x>xMihle ,o; district, which turned out rick dent in the absence of President avoid, he recommends that the K„|(1 |b(. (>f (hc C(?n A. L. Strand on a federal assign aluminum and other metals be tlll) („ls n ¿ro(lght ,(j |)f> ment. " V’“* ^“7 Of Goïd S Minin A special committee consisting HM h HIII t() prevent «•« corrosion irr« ikiimi from Cl, of - S(M,kMn(. of deans Paul Dunn, George Glee taking place. son and F. A. Gilfillan, with As- Tlie warning also applies LONDON. ENGLAND: The big- soclate Dean Earl Price is assist nails. Ilulier says they* should lH, ge«t story on royal love affairs ing in keeping up-to-date on all Wi«lliN Simpson picked off governmental rulings applying to driven deeply Into the wood ti> I the Prince of Wale» is the current staff and student status. avoid the danger of contact Only a limited number of the Where aluminum Is used over courting of playwright-commoner- many reservists on the staff are compoacr-actor Noel Coward of old roofing, a layer of suturatisi exp<*cted to be called unless the MNphltlt Mt, nailing KtripM "Ilesigli for Living" fume and the emergency is prolonged, since horizontally on the old roof is re Duchess of Kent. most are above the age limit of! commended Io keep the new those now sought by the govern ANCHORAGE, Al ASKA: luist Ing from coming in contact with ment. Deferment of younger staff ' week a man named Harry Ix-wis, old and loose nails. reservists will dc|>end on individ- j Aluminum is available in vur who started his business career as ual circumstances. loti* thicknesses. For example, u [ a $3.00 ii day laborer, was award The present draft law provides I 24 U. 8. stiindnid gauge is 24 ed . the , contract to build over 1000 thousumh of an m<h Hück while b<,,wl’,K ‘«nltN in Alaskas largest that local boards may defer stu-! 26 U S standard gong.' Is 19 ihou ’"y. «‘«»it n«»w he’s averaging 28 dents who are actually enrolled until the end of the college year.; ■ands of an inch thich. Since gauge carloads of materials each week Dean Lemon emphasizes, however, I numlwni may he confusing. Hub from Seattle. l-ewls in at/ expert on Alaska that nothing can I m * done to ob-! er suggests that sheet metal roof the inxula- lain "uch dcH rment, either in the ing of uny kind be ordered by construction, and - licked - tion problema for the utiny at case of reservists or students sub- thousands of inch thickness rather ject to the draft, until the man is Kort Richardson. than by gunge. . actually called to report. Even on new upplicutions where CORVALLIS, ORE.: Official tight sheeting is used, use < of IIH- phah felt is recommended. Fln- Won! I hut fifty jmt cent of Ore ally, Huber suggests that vegc- gon State college’s 3080 students table mat erial such »S leaves bo were entirely self-supporting was kept denned out of aluminum surprising news to those who be- gutters to prevent corrosion from lieve the younger generation is so spoon-fed they’ve lost all the taking pince*. snap in the garters. Hi Ho SMITHS 522 Whiteaker Free Parking Phone TOIL • SV O» INDO-CHINA Sunshine Crackers 1 lb. 29c NLL ntALIZA I ION OF FORMOSA—A study of the map of the Far East, in the light of Communist method» of operation and the lessons of World War II, will show the importance of the decision to neutralize Formosa. Airfields on that island are only 400 mile» from targets on Okinawa, a little farther from targets in the Philippines, and less than 800 miles from targets in Japan. Along with these points and Indo-China, Formosa might be in the first line of defense against Communist aggression in the Far East If the Communists should seize Formosa now, they would not only break that line but also pave the way to conouest of the other points. Remember ing the long years of costly, bloody ¡«land-hopping in World War ¡1, it is easy to picture the hard road back that the forces of freedom would face. Formosa is separated from the mainland of China by a strait from 90 to 200 miles wide. An island about 236 miles long and from 70 to 90 miles wide, it is about as large as Massachusetts and Connecti cut combined and has a population of 7.000,000. Chain Saw Potato Chips VALUf Sales and Service CECIL BECK MOTOR CO PHONE 405 Luncheon Meat Prem. . 49c Nalley’s Pickles Cut Sweets 29c Hunt’s 24 oz. Dill Pickles 35c Ground Beef Banner Sliced Bacon Ass’t Luncheon Meats. Skinless Wieners 29c Catsup lb. 57c lb. 69c lb. 65c lb. 59c Select your meats which are ALWAYS FRESH and TOPS IN QUALITY from our attractive^ display. Hunt’s 23c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Pint 37c Kelly's Market Hudson House 46 oz. BlendedJ’ce 45c ^¿Self-Service Produce Hudson House 46 oz. Orange Juice 45c Coca Cola 6/25c Fresh Country Corn 6 23c Ears plus deposit i mw 'SPECIALS COLD MEDAL 1 “Kitchen-tested" ENRICHED 10 lb. FLOUR 95c Cheerios^ Vo I k ®1 17c ¡WHEATIES 16c Reg- Size 43c CrustfMcJIc "'I' SOFTASILK j I CAKE HOUR . I; 20c 39c ii 18 lb. ‘flat Tomatoes $1.25 Apples Gravensteins 3 lbs. 25c Canteloupes Dillard- 2 for 19c Large Grapefruit Doz. 59c Sure Jell Pectin 2 for 25c Keg. Size Kerr Lids 2 for 25c Kerr Economy Lids . doz. 29c Ball Top Seal Rubber Rings doz* 5c Zee White Pkg. Napkins 15c Paper S tops odor Pkg. Cups . Wax Paper 15c BEFORE /r STARTS 25c Aluminum Foil- Wrap , 39c deodorant soap Æfor Ily-Pro Bleach Gallon 29c 37c Smells good! CAKE MIXES iRarty^ate Devils Rod Ginger^^ III 35c 35c 25c __ SOUP IN6«i»lfNTS for fl I II 35 c Betty Crocker's Pat’s Saw Shop STIR-N-ROLL PASTRY RECIPE Phone 146 (Recipe at Display) 20-tfcxx 29c Quality Meats 45c ■ Free Demonstrations 2*4 tin Nalley’s Mrs. Harry Castle Reporter Phone 19F12 M c C ulloch LIOHTIST Del Mont«* Yellow Cling Peaches Pork and Beans Hunt’s No. 1 tin 10c No. 2 >4 tin 17c Whole Apricots 2*4 tin MOSBY CREEK Mrs. Leslie Scott and Mrs. Berta McGuire were hostesses for a bridal shower honoring Mrs. Leon Lancaster, Aug. 23, at the home fantile Paralysis today as warm The American people are princi of Mrs. Harry Castle. There were weather drove the Incidence of the pally interested in children, avia- 63 ladies present and several chil disease, to new high for the year. tion, and gardening, as disclosed dren. Mrs. Leslie Scott baked a Joe F. Kievit, Portland, state by sales figures of U. S. Govern beautiful 3 layer wedding cake representative for the* Foundation, ment publications, but officials of with a bride and groom on top pointed out that Oregon’s polio the Government Printing Office which was the table centerpiece. rate is running about 30 per cent today made ready to add a new E. eryone wrote her name on a alxive the 1949 incidence. He urg best seller to its list as purchasers large dish towel and it can be ed the continuation of such every lined up at the Government Print embroidered later as a remem day preventive treasures as avoid ing Office Book Store in Washing brance. Those bringing cakes were ance of over-fatigue and sudden ton, and mail orders began arriv Mrs. Lewis Layng, Mrs. Cliff chilling, assurance of adequate ing from all over the country Green, Mrs. Everett McCoy, Mrs. rest anti sle*ep, strict observance for the new Atomic Energy Com- Berta McGuire and Mrs. Leslie of fundamental rules pf cleanli mission publication entitled "The Scott. After the honor guest ness and non-use of utensils, toys Effects of Atomic Weapons.” opened her many lovely gifts a and implements belonging to other ! This publication contains pre lunch of cake, ice cream, coffee i viously unpublished details on and punch was served with dough , children. Routine daily checking on each atomic explosions and is of ptlmary nuts and ice cream bars for the । child’s health for early notice of interest to persons engaged in hi ; children. Mrs. Eddy Pynes kept such symtoms as headaches, civilian defense, the building, charge of the book for guests and nausea, muscle* soreness and fever trades, and all others vitally inter . presents. Mrs. Berta McGuire also was advised. ested in what happens when an . made carnation corsages for Mrs. ulnm 1 t _ —_ s w w v» atom Lnmh bomb ovuLirlnc explodes. Lancaster and Mrs. Pynes. HEBRON GRANGE ‘GnzkTvGn NEWS r.WB The book, prepared by the ’ Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Toblen [ Because of the Labor day holi-! Atomic Energy Commission from । and children, Alpla, Pat. Roberta, j day the week end of Sept. 2 and non-confidential, scientific, and I Clarence and Eugene from I the South I-ane county fair on technical information, presents i Oceana, Calif., are visiting with Sept. 15 and 16, members of the the most informative and authori- Mrs. Toblen’s brothers, Luther and Hebron Grange at the last meet- ¡ tative data that can be disclosed George Bettis. ing voted to postpone the regular and is now for sale to the public Mr. and Mrs. Mike Farber and I meetings from the 1st and 3rd by the Superintendent of Docu- Barbara and Ronnie of Tide Water Saturdays in Sept, to the 2nd and ments, Government Printing Of- came Saturday afternoon to visit 4th Saurdays. The next meeting fice. at $1.25 a copy. Lester Rearrick who was home a will I m * Saturday, Sept 9 at 8 pm. few days from the hospital. This is The carnival held Friday, Aug. his second trip home. He returned Save the Lambs 25, on the grange ground was a The average farmer produces to to the hospital Monday. ¡success. The Gettogether club met Thurs market age 85 lambs from every 100 The H.E.C. is meeting this Tues ewes. Well-managed flocks have 115 day with Mrs. Fred Overton and day to make plans for the food lambs from 100 ewes. Through bet as no cards were sent out a pot booth at the South Lane county ter care farmers can save more luck lunch was served at noon. As fair. the officers were all absent no lambs and increase their profits. meeting was held and the time was spent in visiting and admiring Mrs. Overton’s nice garden and 11 flowers. The next meeting will be I with Mrs. Mary Seidel at her new I home at Blue Mountain. I At the board meeting Friday I night at the Blue Mountain church I Mrs. Harry Castle was reelected I to serve for three years with Mrs. I Floyd Jones and Mrs. Luther Bet- | tis. Mrs. Bettis will be chairman I for next year. Most of the discus- I sion was on enlarging the building I Come in... see how you could pay $1,000 more and still not get to hold the crowd and to make I more class room. | all Dodge extra room... ease of handling... famous dependability Joe Lancaster of Eugene spent I the week end with his brother and I rpillNK of it! Just 5 minutes Is all will rgreo with Mr. Drayton and family, Albert Lancaster. I * it take» to see how much room •ay that you could pay $1,000 more Mrs. Luther Bettis honored Ver- I ier Dodge is than even more ex- for n car and not get everything lin Eastburn, Geneva Bettis and I liensive ears! Just 5 minutes is all today’s big Dodge givesl Pat Toblen on their birthday anni- I you need Io determine the handling versaries Saturday with a party at I Come in today. See how easy it ease, ruggedness and economy that her home at Blue Mountain. ] is to own a new Dodge. Your belong to Dodge alone. Larry Lancaster spent Sunday I present car will no doubt more than Ye», in just 5 minutes you, too, night with his little friend, Danny I cover the small ddwn payment. Dulley of Knox Hill. I REW BIGG IK VALUE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pekrul, new- I lyweds on their honeymoon from I New Westminster, Canada, were I overnight visitors Tuesday at the I Arnold Duerst home. Roy is a I nephew of Mr. Duerst. ■ Green Spot Orangeade 33c Dennison’s 2 - 25c pkgs. DODGE 711 g. PAC. II1WAY Vei veeta Cheese Food * ». 93c Holiday Foods and iton/y cost me S minutes of my timet” wy. JOHN H. DRAYTON. WeXport, Cow. Don t run short of food over the long holiday weekend. Buy full and plenty of everything you’ll need for thrilling and filling meals at home — or for picnic lunches packed with pleasure. And for easier, MOKE ECONOMICAL shopping, —do ALL your food buying at SWABTZ & WOLFAKD’S! We’ve hundreds of low prices—got them in every department —and that’s why you can fill your entire order without emp tying your purse when you shop here for ALL vour food needs for the Labor Day Weekend! Crackers lb. 31c PHILIPPINES Apple. SEATTLE, WASH.: In a feat Several simple precautions Apple« supply tim, vitamin A that required hanging on by the • nd varying amounts of va unin C. toes of one foot. Lew Wrilney took against poliomyelitis were re-em- They «)•<> furnish mineral«, orgu mic another water skiing champion phasized by an Oregon official of the National Foundation for in add«, bulk and pectin. ship nt Seattle’s Scafair Inst week $32.50 and up DAY SALE KOREA Polio Rate Runs High In Oregon; Rook On Atomic Precautions Urged Defense Is Issued Ry Government WOOD HEATERS Hundreds of LOW PRICES for 9 BIG WEEKEND MEALS' AKHAUN NUMBER I Ä1«U M W IN HARDEST k WATER! A I This Ad Effective Thurs., Fri„ and Saturday Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 and 2 DISHWASHING TIME IN HALF) Large Size 30c Free Delivery Tues, and Fri. WSMi™ MAIN »T. COTTAGE GROVE PHON6 53
