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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1950)
22 Pages Section Two State to Receive Almost 6 Million For Highway Use Cottage Grove Sentinel COTTAGE GROVE. LANE COUNTY, OREGONTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1950 NUMBER 20 Ap|M»iiionmcnt of $5,939,655 as Draft Age Men May Volunteer For Active Duty at Any Time Instructions have been received ■ permitting voluntary induction of a men ftom IN to 2« In the tinned forces n w.,-, disclosed HUS week by ( ol I-rancis U Mason, deputy ... __ .. Vet Back in Korea _ Sawmills Heading for PrOdUCtlOll ReCOrd HARTLAND (Special) "Up until this lime," Co! Mason said, "a l egist runt has hud to wult until his numlier came up in regular ms|Ucn< -e This lias worked a distinct hardship on many young men. whose work is of such nature that their Is-lng found acceptable to lhe armed forix-s, following the physical examination, it has ls-en difficult foi them to find remun erative work during the |a-riod bc- twi-en this examination and actual Induction "Now," continued Col Mason, "U|sm written request to his local -Board, any registrant. if not ob viously disqualified, may la- phys- it'ii Uy examined with tin- next group Is-mg forwarded by the Board, and then Inducted under the next call." Col Mason went on to jsiint out that instructions have Is en issued also to all Dicol Boards to (x-rml! registrants to waive the 21 day waiting [M-riod between the mail ing of the Notice of Acceptability and or the Hi-day period la-tween Hie mailing of the Order to Re- |M>rt for induction, and the actual dale of induction "Everything is la ing done," con- eluded Col Mason, "to make it IMissible for any registrant, who, for some (MTsonal reasons, may desire the earliest |>ossible induc tion - to lie inducted almost im mediately Tills proceduic does not interfere in any way with u registrant's opportunity to enlist in sunn- other branch of the ser vice . , la-fore he lias tm-n ordered to take his physical examination, but ' it di»-» make it ]x>H>>lbJe for a young man to enter the Army im- mediately without having to sign up for a full thn'c-year enlist ment I cards were Issued, bringing th< Circulation Grows At Public Library Circulation at the Cottage Grove public library continued high dur ing November as 1313 I looks were checked out, it was revealed this week by Mrs. Nellie Hamant, librarian. total library users in this urea to , 986. Gift volumes wore rccilvad dur* ing the month from Mrs? Molly Elledge. Mrs. E. W. ('lark, Mrs. Arthur Benson, Lester Blackmore, and Horace Hatch. The library has received many new books including “We Hava Given Our Hearts Away,” by Helen Topping Miller; "Signal Thirty-Two." by MacKinlay Kan tor. and The Story of Andrea Fields,” by Elizabeth Seifert, A breakdown of the total show ed that 831 adult fiction and 192 non-fiction volumes were borrowed •.......................I —..11 —w . . " during the month. In the chil A rainbow trout t igged In the dren’s division, 219 fiction and 71 Deschutes river above Bend was non-fiction books were used. later recovered 414 miles up Mrs. Hamant said that 82 new stream. Doug las fir sawmills produced as much lumber in the first eleven months of 1950 us they did during thi I eni ire year of 1949. Harri« Smith, <>f West Coast Lumbermen’» Asso ciation. aaid western Oregon and Washington fir mills cut 9 8 bil lion feet through November, and iip|n*m certain reach a pre vlously forecast 10 5 billion feet by Decemtier 31, for a new ull- time record lugli for the region, Mil) stia-ks at the end ot No- vvmber Blood at 77« million feet, well below the 922 million feet for the same period m 1949 Smith said this reduction in mill stocks in I tie luce of the highest cut in history and the most severe freight car shortage for six months of the year was due to a shift in transportation methods All year long we are endeavored to ring you the very Brach's Holiday Special Assorted Chocolates Three-pound box $1.98 Patty Dae White or Yellow Pop Corn FULL OF FIGHT at «ixty. M/Sgt. Arne Su-null« U back In Korea from hi* hometown of Devil'* Lake, N D. Th« Satge, a veteran of two world war« and two previous lour» ot duty In Korea, resigned his com mission as a major. He tells report ers he merely wanted to return to Korea as a noncom tn the fighting ranks. I International Soundohotoi 2 lb 39c Fresh Imported Dates ib- 29c « t A Smith credited trucks and ships with keeping much of the lumls-r industry operating during the summer when the railroads failed to supply adequate freight cars for lumber ship|s-rs. He said an extra billion feet of lumber above Evening classes for adults will norma) had ls-en carrier! to mar be resumed in Cottage flrove Jan ket in 1950 by truck and ship. 9 by the general extension division i The Oregon-Wyoming baxki-tluill of the Oregon State System of M-ril-H MM-ltlN Higher Education. tint. When the Cowhoyx came to The class, which will be held Eugene in 1948 the buck football every Tuesday evening in Jeffer er* were In Dulins for the Cotton son grade school, is list. 202, Bowl. When tin- Wctifoot« go to History of Western Civilization. Diramir, the Wyoming grid squad Instructor for the ten-week course will lie in Florida for the ‘Gator will be Dr. Ray Hawk of the Uni Bowl versity of Oregon. _ anà TO GOOD. History Classes To Begin Jan. 9 ity and Economy in all food items. Since we always strive for the best in everything - we now want to wish each one of you - our friends, our custo mers: From all of us, to all of you « r resh Roasted Peanuts lb. VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS CTTfiWCTllfiMili) 29c brinJvmi r th t K“!'! i”"a' ho,'da-v foo<1s an‘ displayed for quick, easy si-lection — and priced low for sure economy. Even Santa couldn’t bring jou finer food values. So Oil jour entire menu with thesz« for the the doubl«- double holiday holidav feast. feast. these suner-good sujter-good buv.s buys for With the Granges ! Blended Juice Dorena Grange Grange mvmbom and friends enjoyed a Christmas program al the ¡will on Saturday evening with the following number« living pre sented by the lecturer: group singing of carols; "Welcome," by Carrie Dm Sherrill; reading, by Billie J<> U-Compte; songs, "Ru dolph. the Red-nosed Reindeer" and "Frosty, the Snowman," by 1 several members of the youth group; recitation by Tommy Wicks; and Tableau by the youth group Christmas carols were sung by the audience. Santa Claus appeared during n Christmas game which everyone enjoyed, and gifts, candy, and poj>- corn balls were distributed to all. Refreshments of cookies and cof fee wen* served by the ladies of the H.E.C. at the close of the eve ning The next regular meeting of the Grange will lie held Friday eve ning, Jan 5. Officers arc re quested to tie present at the hall Wednesday night, Dec. 27, for drill practice. Oregon's share of Hie federal aid highway funds tor the Usea I yeai 1951 has been announced by the department of commerce, Paul Patterson, president of the Ore gon State Motor Association, dis closed this week. Patterson, wh i a member of the legislative highway interim committee ol tin eleven western 1 states, said the Oregon apimrtlon- "The remainder of the funds due ment was this state’s share of the each state therefore will be ap- approximately $400 million ap- l-ortiomd lor the 18 states, Ha |»rtioncd when final figures on waii, Puerto Rico and the District the 1950 urban and rural popula tion are re|s>rted by the bureau of of Columbia, the census.” The state may use federal aid Washington receives $6.315,141 lurid, for highway const»ration and California $20,417,231 on this and right ol way acquisition. * >1 tin- total apportioned Oregon so apportionment, making a total of $32,672.027 for the three Pacific lar, $768,408 is ear-marked for coast states. ui ban highways, $2,124,458 for ‘‘ondary or feeder roads, and Jim Loscutoff and Will Urban $3.046,789 for triads tfiat consti of the UO basketball team have tute part of the federal aid high combined to take more rebounds way systryn. of the backboards than Oregon’s Funds for the federal aid sys first five opponents combiner!. tem air- distributed in proportion Ixiscutoff has 85 recoveries, Urban to area, jxrpulation and mileage of 73, while the opposition has but fiost roads," Patterson explained. 152 for a total. ilndMtn House Orange Juice Grapefruit be of service to you and to wish you not only a mui ry < ’lu istnias, Standby Broken Sections Fruit Cocktail Gooseberries Cling Peaches Del and Mont Rearrick and Employees. 07.. Hi 07.. 29c 4« 07. 29c Yamhill Catsup 25c Hudson House 2* 29c . Nalley’s 25c Nalley’« 29c 8 Baker’« Patty Dae 07.. 32c 21c H A D Large t Fruits & Vegetables 32c Celery. for finer dressing and wish you a Red Rose HAPPY NEW YEAR Ice Cream qt 39c Phono 939 Cottage Grove 637 MAIN ST. 303 HAD 303 1 Miracle Whip Any Flavor Pork Sausage r ’ 1 3 lbs. 55c lb Shoulder Cut Beef Roasts . 9c 72c lb Shoulder Pork Roasts Sliced Bacon. 25c FRESH-FROZEN FOODS Me Corn lie Peas 29c Orange Juice Frozen Fryers — Chip Steaks — Tamales FLAVOKPAC Strawberries Kasph'rries Boysenberries . 55c lb ROVE PHONE '.59c lb Roasting Chickens Frying Chickens Fresh Dressed Turkeys 2Xe 29c Be the family SHOE store 29 S. Gth II & D Armours Banner A Holiday Tradition ! and a Pennant Country Style Delicious MERRY CHRISTMAS 30 oz. - Quality Meats lb. 8c * Cranberries 2 IX""“18 29c Pennant 2 for 29c 39c 45c 25c 15c 17c 23c 39c 4 for 29c Crisp Green Yams or Sweet Potatoes 3 it». 25c Oranges Large and Juicy Doz. 49c Brown Onions 2>4 tin Del Monte No. 2 Crushed 23c 21c Ripe Olives Can we HORN IN for a minute 35c Yamhill No. 2 PUMPKIN MINCE MEAT FRUIT CAKE MIX PINEAPPLE CREAM CORN PEAS GREEN BEANS SALAD DRESSING ROYAL GELATINE Hudson House 19c Chocolate Chips Shredded Coconut Del's Steak House I« Hudson House No. 1 Sweet Cut Pickles Leather Industry The preparation of leather—sim ilar to that which still goes into the »olea of your shoes—is the oldest craft known to man, even older than the weaving of textiles. 35c Hi ( Sweet Mix Pickles We will I n - closed evening of Dec. 21 for repair and remodeling. Watch this paper for opening after the first of the year. Hi Hudson House Tomato Juice Grapefruit 35c Hudson II oiim - Orangeade old customurs, oui* appréciation of your loyally. To our new rusto- mers, au appréciai ion of your con fidence. To you who «are not our 16 53 Pound 87c Golden West Coffee Liptons Tea 16 bB< B,ack 23c Pound 55c Nestle’s Instant Cocoa 125 ft. Roll« 23c Wax Paper Begmore Dog Food 2 27c Vano Powdered Bleach 39c Blu White "Whiten» - Brighten»” ’’h*' 9c Toilet Tissue s**«-"“ 3 25c
