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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1951)
16 Pn^es Section Two F.R.B. Chairman Cottage Grove Sentinel COTTAGE GHOVE, LANE COUNTY. OREGON THURSDAY. MARCH 29, 1951 iU L11777) PACKED with NUMBER 34 Lack of Sunshine Is Considered Tests on Better Possible Factor in Tooth Decay * Near Completion iJtck of »un»hln«- and altitude may turn out to la* the reason lx-- hind those extra trip, to the d«-n- tut made by many Oregon chil- dren if preliminary research re- Huit» nt the Oregon State college <-x|>erimcnt »muon arc confirmed by more complete »tudiv» Te»ts made In three geographic men» of th«- »tntr th«- coa»t re- Klon. Willamette valley, and Cen trai Oregon have shown a defi- nite pattern of regional differ- enees In tooth decay rate, untong native t.»rn and reared children In the 14 to Ui age group, according to Dr. R M Hadjimar- ko., OSC rest-arch associate pro fessor, and Dr. Chiin A Storvick, OSC professor of food» and nutri tion . of »un»hine und low altitude. In Central Oregon, where tooth de cay rate, were lowest, there me more hour» of »unshin«- and high- er altitude». Sunshine I» believed to be 1m- portant during the calcification jx-riod of the permanent teeth be- caus«- of the production of vitamin D through th«- action of ultra- violet rays of the .tin on the skin Teeth formed during ye|l<xfoi of vitamin D deficiency are thought to lx- more susceptible to t<x>th decay, A pajx-r giving the results of the studies in the Willlamettc val ley icglon was pn-M-nted recently at the 29th meeting-of the Inter national Association for la-ntal Research In French Lick, Ind When studies l n three other areas of the state are completed, < tregon will lx- the first state to have n full picture of hxith decay among it. school children. Fur ther tests of the quality as Well as quantity of sunlight also are planned The research is financed by state appropriation-, obtained through the effort» of th«- Oregon Extension Women’s council. I Three < tregon rural women have | completed ItXMt-hour wearing tests on cxfx-rimcntal work dresses, averaging 11 hour, of active ser vice per day. The testa are one phase of re search with functional dresses be ing carried on at the Oregon State college agricultural experiment station under the direction of Mrs. Clara Edaburn, associate profes sor of clothing and textile». Six homemakers who modeled experimental drosses at the state Home Economics Extension coun cil conference in Corvallis last June have been keeping round- the-clock daily records of their activities The remaining three re- William McChesney Martin Jr. ports will be completed in June Studies In the three regions To keep the laundry method ASSISTANT SECRETARY of the Treas have demonstrated that fluoride consistent, the dree, are sent to ury William McChesney Martin Jr. 4 content of public water supplies, the experiment station for wash (above) has been appointed by ' availability of dental services, and ing and ironing by standard home President Truman as chairman of ** consumption of candy and cm lx»n- methods. Mending and any need the Federal Reserve Board Martin ated tieverages arc not responsible ed adjustments are taken care of succeeds Thomas B McCabe, whose for regional differences in resignation wiU become effective at the station. denu) health (International) When the women receive their on March 31. Higher rate» of tooth decay freshly laundered dresses, the were observed in the coastal and records show that they often wear Willamette valley region» west of them shopping or to social lune-1 the Cascade mountain», while tions such as P T A When the Central Oregon enjoy» a lower ORDEKI I) TO SPEE» I I’ dresNe. become mussed, they arc | prevalence among its children. Three Douglas county munici worn while the homemakers do The only significant difference» discovered between regions w a » palities have been ordered to their washing, scrubbing and out- | AI * II J th«- amount of sunshine and the speed ufi sewage disf.isal pro- d«x»r chores. The cx|x-rimental dresses have variation, in altitude. Tooth de luntn. Riddle. Drain and Oakland been ordi-red by the State been designed for the mature Ore cay wn» hlKhe.t wm nt the C'a» cade, where there are fewer hour. I Stmltary Authority to show some gon woman with emphasis on OREGON STATE COLLEGE— freedom of motion, comfort, good ____ r action within ninety days. Expansion of industries using look, and durability. In earlier aluminum in the Northwest surveys Oregon women voiced should be encouraged in order to preference, for sleeves in their provide more employment for the dresses. Sleeves in the test dresses 7%^ 16 makegood telephone Service even better. increasing population. Dr. J. Gran have been designed to allow free ville Jensen, professor of geog dom of action and a minimum of raphy at Oregon State college, strain. reports in a new OSC engineering Wearing records on the various experiment station circular. dresses will be used as a basis for The Aluminum In- Entitled necessary changes in design dustry of the Northwest,’’ the When final designs have tx-en ap- publication summarizes the rise proved. fiattern. will lx- mad» of this new Northwest industry mailable to commercial (uittern and tells of present production companies and dress manufac ca|>acities, the metal's markets turers. and future uses. Aluminum reduction is not di The heaviest run of steelhead rectly a large producer of job for over a period of five years opportunities in proportion to has shown Up at the Cedar Creek electric energy consumed. Dr. fish rack in Three Rivers. Steel Jensen points out. The industry, head eggs will be taken there as however, will create a chain of well as nt the Alsea hatchcry this indirect new opimrtunities thru war. Rainbow egg-take at the manufacture of » uminum prod Rock Creek hatchery totalled ucts. At present, the main limlta- [slightly more than 4,5000,000. tions to the expansion o? north- [Cutthroat eggs arc lx»ing taken at west fabrication plants are dis- the Alsea and Bandon hatcheries. tant markets and high freight tip you can give ¡ rates on finished articles that fa- ' vor shipment of pig metal and a ta/kative 'teen ager semifinished forms. The five Northwest reduction BIGGER RISKS Wunder hpw many |>coplc have ticen try ing to call this it ? plants have 44 per cent of the telephone since Ann began doing her algebra lesson with a friend CALL FOR /¿eUe* )»nation's present 317,000 ton ca- ■ i parity to produce new aluminum. w ho lives just dow n the block. Ami, you know, incoming AUTO INSURANCE( [ "the twentieth century metal.” calls arc often more important than the ones you make. Titis I Only ten years ago not a pound DANGER! The accident toll is just a suggestion, of course, but if you have a problem like ' of new aluminum was produced keeps mounting! Every day j west of the Mississippi river, Dr. this around your house, you might point out to your particular financial risks - grow - greater! Y Jensen said. Ann that if she spaces her calls . .. and talks only as long as really Are you prepared to meet > Raw materials necessary for necessary .. . she won't run the risk of missing a date because the these risks, with adequate auto \ ‘ aluminum production bauxite. insu*ncc? Let me show you i I carbon electrodes, cryolite and boy who w as trying to call could get nothing but a busy signal. how to get the best possible £ aluminum fluoride are brought to the Northwest, by long rail protection at the lowest pos-, hauls, offsetting the advantage of sible cost under State Farm low-cost electric energy, he re- .Mutual's famous "More for I tonn ported. Your Money" insurance plan. to speed service Northwest reduction plants in A delay may be costly — so 1950 used about 5'a billion kilo on Long Dbtamo please phone today for de watt hours of electric energy eep tails. calls, give the oper resent ing 20 per cent of all power ator the information consumed in the three Northwest states and about 40 per cent of like this: First, the STATE FARM the energy delivered by the Bon name of the town you're calling. Then the MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE neville Power Administration, Dr. telephone number. (It's a good idea to keep a Jensen continued. INSURANCE COMPANY Sam E. Graf, OSC professor of list of the out-of-town number, you call.) mechanical engineering, is direc Next, if it's a person call, give her the name of tor of the engineering ex[»eriment the one you want to reach. It will help her 36 N. 7th St. station. Copies of this circular, complete your call quicker. No. 12 in the series may be ob Phone 100 tained by writing to the College. fOODs — OUR SIIELVKS ARE LOADED WITH GOOD THINGS TO EAT AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY— KNOWN BRANDS OF FINE QUAIJTY MERCHANDISE ARE ALWAYS AVAILABLE AT SWARTZ & WOL- I ARD, WHERE QUALITY AND VAKIETL GO HAND IN HAND. HUDSON HOUSE — NO. 303 BEANS °“ 23c Expansion of NW Industries Using H udson PEAS 1411111111111(11 Ur^Cu T * ~ uf T Bob Bauder PLUMBING Ph. 444 — HEATING — WIRING SUPPLÌ»» 20S North 9th — SHEET METAL • Ph. 444 Howdy Folks!! SPECIALS!! SPECIALS!! SPECIALS!! (This Wednesday-Thursday>Frlday Only) 42 Gal. Collins Electric Water Heaters .... S94.50 Plastic Toilet Seats - ONLY..................... 4.85 We also have in stock (Just arrived) one only HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER and one only HOTPOINT AUTO MATIC DRYER. Cliff and George “WE HURRY” -------- ------------------------------------------ 1 S2.19 12 17t t"s Can JUICE GREENS SPINACH CHERRIES PEARS 2 for 29c H. H. No. 2 tins Ï7c Can 29C Standby Sour Sisters — No. 212 33c Mustard or Turnip 35c - GRAPEFRUIT H. H. — No. 2 COCKTAIL H. H. — No. 2U ORANGEADE Hi-C — 46 oz. GRAPE JUICE Church's — 24 oz. wcu MINTS 23c Can 35C Can can WE REDEEM HU COA COUPONS • SAVE RATH LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. 43c PORK AND BEANS Dennison — 2' ■_ 17c Blue Rose 2 lbs. 33c RICE BEANS Large White 2 lbs. 29c 49cb Fresh Ground Beef Bacon Frankfurters Rib Steaks Bacon Our Usual Top Quality Sliced Armour’s Banner or Swift’s Oriole Golden West COFFEE Large O E -, ■ B POUND! THE BEST IN MEATS 10 lbs. 98c IL 10 f A KELLY'S MARKET SUGAR or Regular Grind CHERRIES SARDINES Maine 2 for 19c SALAD DRESSING T. Queen Qt. 49c HONEY 89c 5 lb. pail POP CORN S. A. Yellow 2 ibs. 35c Spreckels Drip, Silex Chocolate Covered Always a household favorire 39cbox J I Nebergall’s Best Top Grade Beef Well-Trimmed Jowl SNOWDRIFT 65c lb 59c lb 49c lb 89c lb. 29c lb Morrell’s Finest No Limit Fresh Rabbit Fryers — 2 to 3 lb. average Fresh-Dressed Chickens for Roasting, Stewing, Frying 3 lb. can Home J Owned SI 12 FINER FLAVOR Assorted Terrv Thin and Service Phone 777 for HUDSON HOUSE — 46 OZ. ORANGE Ambulance ( TAXI 19c Can CORH DISPUTE IDLES OVER 500 AT OAKLAND PLANT OF MARTIN BROS. BON CO. ROBERTS and DRURY 12 HUDSON HOUSE — NO. 303 Hom« Office: Bloomington, III. I Negotiations were reported at a 'standstill Friday in a dispute | which idled 500 workers at the j Oakland plant of th«- Martin j Brothers Box Co., on March 20th. Th«- plant's 500 employes walked off the job at 3:30 p.m. on March 120th after the A.F.of I. lumber I and sawmill workers Local 12814 I refused to consider the contract I offered by the management. I Martin Brothers management i claimed the union had proposed a | contract on March 19th, which i tlw company refused to accept. | T h e company further contends | that it made a counter proposal, I which included some of th«' un ion's demands. The counter pro posal was turned down, which re sulted in the walkout, company officials coiTtend. housf : — NO. 303 MEAT SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY WRMWMWD G?7 MAIN ST - ' COTTAGE GROVE PHONE 53’ Home Operated
