16 P h Ues State College will be in Lane county soon after this date to make field inspections. Farmers who call at the county agent's office to file applications Lane county farmer* planning County Extension Agent W B. should bring with them the blue to enter Willamette vetch fcr sod Parker states that a state seed certification tags from the bags certification this year will need to certification specialist of Oregon in which they purchased their Cottage Grove Sentinel COTTAGE GROVE, I.ANE COUNTY, OREGON THURSDAY, MARCH I, 1951 “Skiway” on Mt. Hood to Begin Operation Soon "Sklway”, the world'* largest and longest passenger-carrying aerial tramway, will be in opera­ tion on the slo|>cs of Oregon's ma- jestic Mt. Hood early this year, prior to the Close of the current winter s|s>rts M-ason and well in advance of booming Pacific Northwest Rummer tourist trade nationally famous Timberline The aerial tramway's lower ter­ Ixwlgc which was constructed by minus rests at an elevation of the United States government In 38tM) feet on Oregon State High­ way «50 just 55 miles east of 1937 at a cost of approximately Portland This beautiful new Ski­ $2.(XXl,ortion of Orc- the timberline landing located 100 motif gon's magnificent Mt. H oem I Na- yard* west of the main entrance The massive terminal building tkmal Foregt recreation area pre- to the Ixxigc situated 6,(XX) feet designed by Architect Ormand R vloualy enjoyed only by ambitious above sen level on Oregon's high- 1 Bean, is built around a huge "car- hiken. and skiers. Skiway provide* : cat mountain Actual travel time port" or tunnel which enables scenlt ami comfortable year-round required for a round trip of slight- jMiksrngcra to enter-exit Skiway's travel to the threshold of inter- ly over six miles is 20 minute* Cloudliner coaches from indoors ~ ______________ _____________________________________________ via third-story loading and un­ loading platforms one-way traf­ fic to and from the coaches ehm- mates all congestion and con- I fusion Skiway, thc fabulous tree-top tramway, has required more than two years for construction. Re­ placement costs would reportedly exceed $750,000. Financed ir.y car through the STATE FARM BANK PIAN " Yc<, »If! Anyone would be mighty glad to pocket saving* these day», in financing a new < ar And there's an easy way to do it1—simply by using the State Farm Bank Plan. Tins famous plan, h*» been enthusiastically en­ dorsed by new car buyers from coast to coast. Under the State Farm Bank Plan it's postildc to make three clear-cut savings by following these easy steps! Get your loan from a local, co operating bank at its low, reasonable rates. That’s how you may avoid high financing charges. Pay cash for your car. No "investigation" or other "packing" charges. Protect your investment with a low cost, broad cov­ erage State Farm Mutual automobile insurance t-olicy. More than 1,500,000 State Farm policy- holders have saved in excess of 175,000,000 in the ____ I cost of their insurance alone. ^¡11 pay you to sec me FIRST — b^ort you buy your pext car. Do it today — phone for a friendly interview. BOB BAUDER 3(1 No. 7th Ph. 100 IT ATI J FARM j MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Homs Oatcei Bloomington, III. Logging Permits Show Increase The year 1950 saw a sharp in- crease In the number uf logging and mill [»ermits issued in the state, according to state forestry department officials.' • A total of 12,874 permits were Issued last year as compared with 10,702 for the year 1949 and 4,143 for the year 1945. The "Forest Operation Permit" is required of all power-driven opperations in western Oregon within one-eighth mile of forest land. Operations engaged in the harvesting of timber or other for­ est products are required to ob­ tain a combined "Forest Opera­ tion and Conservation Harvesting Permit". Only the “Conservation Harvesting Permit" is required in eastern Oregon. The purpose of the permits is to enforce fire control measures and protect seed sources for con­ tinuous growth of timber as re­ quired by the Oregon forest laws. The forestry department employs 32 forest ins|»cctors to administer the law. You‘11 find it in the classified. PLANT YOUR w%sE mhes EARLY World War II veterans and the survivors of servicemen who served in World War II are af­ fected by the recent amendments to the Federal Social Security AO A social security wage credit ‘of $160 is generally granted for each month of ir five military ser­ vice between September 1940 and July 1947. These wage credits will increase the amount of some old-age and survivors Insurance payments. They will also make some |>crsons eligible for survivors payments who previously did not qualify. These new credits are not af­ fected by Veteran* Administration com|»cnhation or pension. They will not bo given, however, when World War II service is credited under some other federal plan such as civil service or railroad retirement. The $160 wage credits for mili­ tary services are particularly im- l>ortant to the following persons: 1 Families with children under 18 of men who died in military service where the families were previously ineligible for monthly survivors insurance. 2. Families of veterans who died after discharge where survivors insurance could not previously be paid. 3. Living World War II ex- servicemen who have done little or no work covered by social se­ curity. Many of these now get an insured status under social secur­ ity because of their service-earned wage credits. A free leaflet explaining these veteran's provisions may be re­ quested by phone, mail, or in person at the Social Security Ad­ ministration, 1 24 7 Willamette, Eugene. SILK CREEK Mildred Cochran, Reporter Phone 646J1 The parade of B-36 bombers go­ ing over Friday, kept adults as well as the grade school children fascinated . The weather was so pretty and clear it really was quite an interesting sight. On Thursday night Mrs. Jack Barnes and Mrs. Willis Isley and Mrs. Isley's father Bob Hendren reported seeing two topedo shaped objects in the air. It was so bright with moonlight they saw them first about 3 minutes before 8 pm. with the naked eye and be­ came quite excited. They looked at the objects through binoculars and they gradually faded away. But they were silent and seemed to be lighted. They are quite in­ terested to know if anyone else saw them and what they could have been. The Silk Creek Community club will hold the regular meeting Sat­ urday, March 3. There will be a pie social, and moving pictures for entertainment. Anyone that cares to could bring an extra pie ns there is usually a need for sell­ ing pieces of pie. The grade school youngsters like to buy it that way. The notices have been posted for the budget meeting for school district #48 to be held March 12 at 8 p m The district is also ask­ ing the taxpayers for a vote on the transfer of money from land sales for needed improvements. The “Pals" club met with Mrs. Hal Cochran Tuesday evening. Games and refreshments were in keeping with George Washing­ ton's birthday. There were 12 ladies present counting the host­ ess. Mrs. Alta Lindsay, who came from California to visit her sis­ ter Mrs. Willis Isley, left for Ta- coma Thursday where she will visit other relatives and find cm- ployment. Her husband left for Korea about two months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wheeler and son Jack visited with Mr. and Mrs. Art Hodges of Eugene at the Eldon Genho home at Mount View Sunday. Jimmy and Mickey Cook are spending the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Cochran. LOGGING SAFETY STRESSED AT MEETING 2 Year Held Grown Nice Healthy Bushes All Varieties The State Industrial Accident Commission hac announced that a safety training course for all field men of the accident prevention division will be conducted in Sa­ lem. February 19 to 23 inclusive. The training course is guaged to further train Accident Prevention Division personnel to assist the small firms, especially the small logging and lumber operations which are high producers of in­ dustrial accidents EASTER COMES EARLY THIS YEAR Select Early Easter Cards and Novelties 5c to $1.00 Easter Gifts of all kinds 5 Piece Popular Easter Baskets and Candles DANCE BAND FOR HIRE BANDOLIERS” These will nil be on display next week. KNICKERBOCKER’S cottage grove “The Largest Toy Selection In the Valley“ have their applications on file in the office of the county agricul­ tural agent in the Producer’s Pub­ lic Market Building in Eugene not later than Thursday, February 15. Vetch Applications Tw<> i War Veterans Affected by social Must Be in Feb. 15 Security Changes NUMBER 30 Section See Ortena Martin Ph. 555 or 236J or Gene White, Ph. 54 or941R planting stock last fall and will also need to furnish a record of 1 crops grown on the vetch land in 1948, 1949, and 1950, according t» Parker. i Everybody reads the ciassitied. ’ THE SENTINEL F STAR VALUES ¡hites! brands Extra good meals begin with extra good foods — and EXTRA GOOD FOOD is what you get in every can and package of the famous brands featured at SWARTZ & WOLFARD’S. You get EXTRA GOOD QUALITY . . . EXTRA GOOD FLAVOR . . . EXTRA GOOD VALUE for your money. So why take less than the best? Shop here for these STAR VALUES at down to earth prices. PORK & BEANS 2 for 35c Dennison — No. 2*/; tins HOMINY Hudson House No. 2 2 for 25c Corn Hunt s No. i tins 2 for 29c PEAS H-D Fancy No. 303 2 for 35c BEANS Pheasant No. 2 Cut 15c can TOMATOES Garden No 2K SP 25c Cart TOMATO JUICE Standby 46 oz 29c GREENS Mustard or Turnip 2 cans 29c POTATOES Hunt’s New No. 1 tins 11C SPINACH Hudson House 21 19c KRAUT Hudson House 21/2 2 for 29c Coffee Blue Bonnett 87c lb 37db 50 lbs. $3.98 Crown Beans Small White 2 lbs. 33c Limas Large 2 lbs. 39c Catsup Mustard C. H. B. 3 for 35c Snowflake Sodas Lunch Meat 1 lb. Mor-Pork Dog Food Bleach Veal Shoulder Steak Skinless Old Trusty Woodbury White King Hypro Citrus Powder 85c lb. i 65c lb. NrteiSr f Wieners Fresh Smelt — Sliced Salmon — Sliced Halibut Fresh Poultry and Rabbits Meat Specials Fri. and Sat. Only $2.39 4 ibs 25c Delicious Apples Box $2.39 4 ibs. 25c Large Oranges 2doz 69c Arizona Grapefruit 6 for 35c Yams and Sweet Potatoes 2 ib 17c Celery Box 24 oz. Lipton Noodle Toilet Soap 59c lb. 55c lb. Sliced Bacon Pork Sausage 2 for 39c 14 oz. Patty Dae Shampoo The Best in Meats Rome Beauty Apples Golden West Flour Kelly's Market Can 43C 3 for 25c 50c Size 3 for 25c y2 gal. 15c 25c pkg. I Oysters Pacific 10'20z. Oysters Fancy Smoked Salmon Bear No. 1 Salmon Kippered ',2's Tuna Green Arch Solid Pack Fillets Sardine Clams Snow’s Minced Kraft Dinners 2 for 29c 2 lbs. 98c Cheese Velveeta iW/AWtZOIDlLEÄRlD COTTAGE .GROVE - PHONS 55 »