Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1952)
Members Given Degrees at Hebron Grange; To Visit Four Oaks Grange Lorane Grange Hall Renovated P< iini L'nh ss Iw.d weather cut» i but larger crops should keep up production, Bartlett price» are al- j returns from sales most «retain to tx- lower than in Cherries National sweet cherry 1951 Stock» in canner's ware- production in 1952 is likely to be house. January 1 were 10 [ mt cent . enough larger than a year ago to lerger than 13 montlix ago Dx»k cau.M- lower grower prices While <or a larger crop in Washington im|x>rt threats continue to disturb state and H< mm I River county the brined cherry market, little where Irosi hit the 1951 crops. carry-over in either canned or Winter ¡«ear holdings, meanwhile, bim. d cherries is expected. arc now a tenth smaller than a Strawberries: Market prospects year ago, and below average. This arc better than a year ago. More favors a good finish to the mar- money in the pockets of the na- keting year; may react favorably tion's spender», a smaller carry- with high opening prices on 1952 over ot frozen berries, and the crop winter pears. , likelihood of a smaller crop point Prunes: Chances are that fresh to improved prospects. C«ne fruits: This year and for a prune prices will be lower than either 1950 or 1951. Prunes for few more, boysenberry, loganberry canning or drying will return about and red raspberry prices are likely th«- same or slightly better than ¡to compare more favorably with in 1951, but not as good as in 1950 other berries than they did during unless cro[>s are unusually short. | the late 1940’s. Less promising is Peaches: Prices may be lower ' the outlook for blackcaps, domes- Fruit Prospect For 1952 Viewed By OSO Economist The work of renovating the Five new mcmliers of Hebron at Corvallis wax read *by Nellie (¡range were given degrees al the Hari ix, acting lecturer and pro grange hall is now completed Af nwrling Saturday night, Fcbtuiiry gram director, ni the Saturday ter the new firtex ceiling was in- Here's the way 1952 fruit mar- stalled th.' walls were repnintcd 16, With Hnrjx'r and Wildu Caller night meeting. kel pros|X'et» hxik to M. D, Thom- off-white will) n light gray trim taking the third and fourth de- Square Dance ai, Oregon Stale college extension The Indi.*» cleaned the curtains green and Everrct and lone Me- 'fb,. date March H has turn < t and Newell Corliss taking the for tin- square d im e for Gohlen 1 anti the fkxir was refInKhed. Mem- «l onomist, who details ) hm views in Year, fund to be held by II« bro. I m 'I x not iced at I he last twtlng a new outlook circular. It is avail flint and acconil A n^xirl on the building m-' und I Xilemi < lr mi? • af the I »in mi that the r«x>m was not only much able thiough county extension of tivltlex was that work is progress. hall with music and calls furnish warmer but the sound effects were fices or by writing direct to the Ing with n crew under the direc ed by Alfred Grub of Hebron also much Improved. Any dona college. Apples January « old storage tion of Jack Godard working all Home Ec. chairmen of the two tions to help |M.y for the cost of .lay Saturday and Sunday. Hugh granges announce each family is the materials usctl will be great holdings were well below a year ago In the season ahead, n larger Trunni'll wax called to I'ortland to bring one pie and six sand ly appreciated *»y the grange. D'rnie Haldorson, state gate crop and lower prices are prob with Mrs. Trunncli because of a wiches for rehixhmentx. Grange death In the family Hot dinner» members and their Invited guests keeper will la- nt the February abilities. but gross returns will 26 meeting to sihtMtl officers for not derhne much lircause of likcli- were served the men working at ' are to nt tend. floor work All officers and pi- To % isti l our Oaks the hall both days. All members of Hebron Grange trims are asked to make a sjiccial Report» Given A report from the agriculture are invitisi to attend a visitation effort to I«' present for this meet committee contained a short talk, at the hour <>ik (,tang' this ing. A card party was held Saturday on »ucccxx«•« in the enst of |xix- Satuni.¡y night, I-binary 2.1. and ___ plantings of Indino clover e»|x cially all olfiiet - ate r.s|Uvst- evening at the grange hall. The turo for mixturrs nnd Ix'cf stock came ed lo attenti or to arrange for a ladies brought sack lunches • |*irty was ojwn to the Patton. .Mrs. Clare substitute If unable to go from O. M Chapman dlacusaed legislative re- Hebron Gi in,?- will put on the public. Refreshment committee for the apportionment, nnd Newell Corliss I ptogr un it f-out Oaks which will next meeting will be .Mr. and Mrs. talked on the OPS and govern Include officers' drill, a panto- Mr. and Mix ment prices on used farm machin mime skit and the lirut appear I larold Hutchinson and Mr. and ance of the Hebron Gits' club ery. Mrs. M. W. Kohn. directed by Helena Overgaard. A call was made for an agent hud a potlurk HOC member» i to handle grange insurance, and Four Oaks Grange hall Is located luncheon i February 5 at the Robert 11th street in Eugene out west demits were granted to Roy, M. Patton Tew home with IK prevent A home Gladys and Barbara Means who, near the airport. ( economics club was organized with have transferred to Redmond room for three or four riders, Mrs. Tew as chairman. It will Grange County management plan v'*'“ nr,',l transportation. I meet on the first Tuesday of each was discussed, led by Robert .St. Valentini- Display give I month. Plans wi re made to pw» Elmo. A valentine display table was a public square dance on March I. Next meeting of the Home Eco- put on by the Home Ec club and I A culler will be on hand who will nomk’s club will lx* Tuesday, Feb- a story of St Valentine nnd "My •lino furnish the music. Each lady ruary 26, for an all day meeting Valentines” wax given by Jack is asked to bring n pie and SIX at the home of Mrs Nellie Harris. Godard who displayed kec|»xakc i sandwiches. Admission will be Assisting Mrs. Harris as hostesses souvenirs from hix travels of his ' charged which will be used on arc Eva Montgomery and Ida Mae lifetime. A valentine guessing the Imilding fund. Harris. There will lx- potluck din game caused much informal mer ner at main. riment and the evening was turn Traveling baskets were located ed over to Mjuare dancing. A pot and rejMirted still traveling They luck supper was seived at 6:30 •re urged to be brought in to the p.m. before the opening of the meeting at Mrs. Harris'. Sheila meeting. Wcxxlx was reported 111 and un The next regular meeting of M L. Kumlcr Friday took over able to attend Iler very Interest Hebron Grange will be March 1, ing report from lecturer’s school and will feature a 4-H program the duties of 4-H ('lull Agent in w'ith 4-H members taking part in Douglas County. He will work with observance of National 4-H Clubs Miss Lou Owens, the other 4 '1 coffee beans Club agent here Kumlcr replaces H 2 indicator <«>' Wilbert Anderson, who resigned Refreshment committee for the 2- ?ind you want. Match 1 meeting is Mr. and Mrs. recently to take over a farm n nr Itean Martin and Mr. and Mrs Elkton. 3. PRESTO! Flip the s*» u A bagful oiihe Kumlcr. born in Salem and Har;xT Casler. Members are to reared In Linn County, is a grad u can bring cake and sandwiches. Hcshest coHec Y°u Skit practice will be held Tues uate of Oregon State College, class day and Thursday evenings before of '41 Prior to that, however, he buy- glee club practice at the Mads studied at Kentucky and Boston, Ovcrgaard home this week. Play completing his last two years at practice I* being held Sunday DSC. During the war years, from 1ÎH1 afternoons at the grange hall. to 1947. Kumlcr was in India, when- he not only was connected OPS I IXIS < EILlNt. I’RK EK With high schisd le.u'hmi; of ON I ARM Eql IPMENT OPS has undertaken stabiliza chemistry, physics and agricul tion of an imjiortant jxirt of farm ture. but he managed two farms, operating costs by establishing totaling 235 acre« with a dozen or ceiling prices on new and used more workers under him. He lived near the border of In You cut months from the major mechanical farm equipment dian and Pakistan He believes in Zee Tissue- «m 10c . Vid on new and us.fl repair parts. All resellers nt retail are COV- dependence a good thing for the life of your battery when VUiteNark'» “ 21c ered by the regulation, known as people of India. While uprisings you juat "ignore” it. ThatS CPR 100. New equipment is pric cost them two million lives and Wax Vap«—'12 ed on the Kisix of manufacturers' uprooted 10 million more, the con why we inapcct it every current price lists, plus transpor ditions now seem better than ever he commented. He said it time you drive up for gaa! tation. handling and taxes, as before, specified in the regulation. Farm Is good that the people of India Expert recharging at small ers nnd dealers can get detailed have to stand on their own feet. Kumlcr has been at Tillamook facts on the regulation from their since 1947 with the Production and coat, when neetled. Drive nearest Ol’S District Office. In the case of an auction sale Marketing administration. up today! Roseburg News-Review of new and used equipments cacti auctioneer must file with OPS a written notice of every public or IHm'SK AND STEEL BC1 Mt Teas. 12 21c' Beginning in the first quarter of private auction at least six days before tlx- sale. This notice shoulii 1962, direct defense and defense- Strawberries, - related production and const ruc be filed With the District Office and must include tion will take more than 40 per Orange Juice. • the piaci*, date and time of sale, cent of the carlxm steel, and about 60 per ernt of the supplies of a general description of farm Orang® Julce' cqul|»mcnt to l>e auctioned and aluminum and copper wire mill a copy of the announcement of the and copjMT brass mill products, Defense ITixiuction Administrator 610 Madison Ph. 25 sale. Manly Fleischmann has announc ed. Ix'gal Forms The Sentinel fUHf SAFEWAY Thur»., Feb. 21. 1952 The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon Grants Pass 4-H Leader Renamed State President Cannon. Milwaukie; Mrs. Edyth Bohncrt, Central Point; Mrs. , Chester Ashton, John Day; Mrs. 1 Dean Puckett, Cove; and Francia Mrs. Allee Lindsay of Grants Reynolds, Prineville. A 25-year emerald leader pin Pass was re-elected president of wax presented-to Mr». Mary B. the Oregon 4-fl I-coders' associa tion at recent 4-H leaders confer KaiL I-a Grande. She has led 96 ences at Oregon State college and 4-H health and handicrafts clubs, with a total of 934 boys and girls f-a Grande. as members. George Liewallen, Weston, was named vice president and Miss World Brotherhood is something Nondas Hughson, Corvallis, was all of us strive to achieve, and I re-elected secretary-treasurer. think it will take courage and District vice presidents elected patience before we do reach the at the two meetings are Mrs. John point where wc can mow forward Cage, Middle Grove; Mrs. Helen on a cooperative basis to the at tainment of a peaceful world.— tic blackberries, gooseberries and Eleanor Roosevelt, U. S. Delegate cranberries. to the U. N. Assembly. customers have discovered IT’S THE COFFEE THAT COUHTS NOT THE COHTAIHER L.. New 4 H Club Agent Takes Over Duties in Douglas We Serve Your Battery The superb flavor and aroma of Nob Hill and Airway Coffees re main LOCKED INSIDE the whole bean ’til you are ready to buy! Remember . . . it’s the COFFEE that counts, NOT the container. Lib. Bag 2-lb. Bag EDWARDS COFFEE 1-lb. aie2»*. „ <Tin Just Follow Fhese Three Easy Steps Pork & Beans V nCamp 3 m ^ Kraft Dinners 4“»^ 2 Van Zee Cheese Food 2 Macaroni-Spaghetti 2 Sunshine Krispy Crackers Sunrise Brand Pancake Hour, Suzanna, 3'j lb. 42c 4 cans 36c Gerber’s Baby Food Oriental Dinners corp píete 57c Chun King Kre-mel Filling, Lemon Pie 4 oz 9c qt. 23c Fresh Milk, Darigold 94c l/IV 1-lb. Spring House Butter 55c doz. AA I^trge Eggs Margarine Allsweet, 29c, with coupon lb. 19c 1-lh. 29c Margarine, Delrich Peanut Butter, Peter Pan, 12-oz. 3Mc pkg. 30c Pastries, Davidson 1-lb. 29c Busy Baker Crackers Pitted Dates, Dromedary oz. 23c Ginger Bread Mix 14-oz. 26c Dromedary 4 Save on Finest I Quality Be1 ^ir I Frozen Foo®^! ART NOLT Chevron Service Lb. Pkg. 14-oz. 29c Dromedary .... ----- Guaranteed Meats — Tin «I-8«/ •«usably food tMt« "i wndwiehts J | CUARANTEEO BETTER BREAD 33c 61c 86c 63c 54c You’ll like th«M now Skylark Variety Broads Rye Bread bit. ust 19c Raisin Bread i.ib.ioof 20- Potato Bread bn,.^ 19J 47c plus tax large size 57c 3 rolls 25c West ea. 59c regular pkg. 31c regular pkg. 31c regular pkg. 31c regular pkg. 31c Friskies, Cubes and Meal Cat Food, Nip N’ Tuck 91 •r tost—*itH tfHHdt too! Try • • toftodjy You ll tot it' • Hand Lotion, Cashmere Bouquet 2 lbs. 35c Devils Cake Mix 25C 79C 2ty 29^ 9-oz. Mint Wafers, Rockwood qt. Mayday Salad Oil Shortening Royal Satin 3-lb. can Dental Cream, Colgate econ. size large size Alka-Seltzer Large size Halo Shampoo Turns Tooth Brushes, Dr. Rinso Soap . Oxydol Soap Dux Detergent White King Soap, 2-lb. Bag AIRWAY COFFEE Nob Hill and Airway Coffees are rushed roaster fresh to your neighborhood Safeway store. They don’t need EXPENSIVE packages to protect their freshness. So you SAVE 5 to 10 cents a pound! Famous ZEE Brand Paper Products I --- ★ --- NOB HILL COFFEE why not bake a luscious CHEBBY PIE 25« Cherries Flour Pillsbury 5 lbs. 79c 6-oz. can 7c PIE CRUST MIX......... 9-os. pkg. -|QA I9V Sa/eway Farm-Fresh Produce Gov’t. Graded Beef Don't Miss Rib Roasts U. S. Gov't, "Choice" Grade....... U. S. Gov't. "Good" Grade ___ lb. BIG PUBLIC AUCTION A1UUAIU iBACana Grade U. S. Gov't, m "r’hntrA" Grade Sirloin Steaks U. S. Gov't. "Good” Grade sm S Gov?’$4 * 1 oiU "Choice" 1 I Grade I U. S. Gov't. « Xi Friday and Saturday- February 22 and 23rd Friday Sale 7 p.m« Sat. Sale 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. & 7 p.m. ’til sold BANKRUPT STOCK — 01)0 LOT AND FACTORY CLOSE OUT will be ■old to the highest bidder. Everything to furnish the home in Chrome Sets, Bedroom Sets, Dining Room Sets, Platform Rockers, Davenports and Chairs, Electric Sewing Machines, Assorted Tools, Deep Freezers, Outside White Paint, Bath Tubs, Toilets and Lavatories. Steak prwÄA13 PorkRoasi ib. 39* ^tnalr s Ch°ice*l '20 OIcdK v Prtrhse, lb. Loin or rib end lb. 45e Grange Hall. Creswell. Ore. Wieners lb. lb. 65< 69‘ Center Cut lb. 65e Turkeys Henu>. 69* Pork Sieak Ib. 49e Oysters pint 69 PorkChops M. ARMSTRONG and FLOYD WORKMAN. Auctioneers Spareribs 59 Corned Beefib. 69‘ Pork Sausage 49c Ground Beef Ib. 59c Bologna Rings 45 Leg 0 Lamb ]b. 92 Pol. Sausage 69* Lamb Shldr.]b. 79c Rib Chps. Lani 96' Lunch Meat 59* Pork Roast ORANGES 5 Cabbage u. 9c lb. .08 SMOKED MEAT VALUES Sliced Bacon ib. 55e Fancy ... Sliced Bacon ib. 46e Reg. --- Hams Half or wh. lb. Smoked Picnics „ ................. lb Bacon Jowls, lb. 25e Piece Bacon, lb. 45e Caiavos Lettuce California Navel Oranges Enjoy them in sparkling fruit salads. Here is a wonderful value! 5 & 49< Prices in this ad effective through Sunday, Feb. 24 SAFEWAY California Avocados lb. • bag 39« Each f Fresh, green and leafy 8 m , 49 c Grapefruit Broccoli Carrots lb. 18c Fresh California lb. 10c Mexican lb. 29c Peppers Potatoes Tomatoes 10 60c ea. 25c
