Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1953)
7ABM HebronGrangeSets OSG Economists Meeting Jan. 17th; Foresee Higher Youth Plan Events Egg Prices in ’53 Woodworth Is Named County 4 H Officer « George Woodworth of Mosby Creek was elected vice president of the Lane County 4-H Leaders association at a meeting held re cently in Eugene. Woodworth is head of the Rpw River .Hustlers 1-H club in his area. Elected*' president was Dee Ki’d- d e t. Dexter. Others w e r e Mrs. 5 John Duncan, t a i l Crdek. ¡ScCTF *a r> and Mrs. Douglas Kapsa, Ey, 8ene, treasurer. Four directors alert e r e c chosen. h o sen T he o ffic e rs also w were The officers form an executive committee to handle affairs«!' about 2.000 coun- 4-H clubs, N E W S AND R E V I of t h e system ies ip _plan s by tages of the nea group ot com- Thors., -Ian. 15, 1953 The Sentinel. Cottage Grove, Oregon P a g . • nteans of ra d ix « , rivé Comp »é.nris. pound- Non-systemies protect Greenhouse studies -with orca- only - the - surfaces to which they w’ork has to be done front tl.xe 9 LANE COUNTY BCLL8 mentals hav> shown that c Kttn.on arc applied and new plant grow th health hazaid standpoint and tech CONSIGNED TO SALE nique of use, however,' before the A total of ninp Lane county - aphids a-rtd spider mites are Vf- is subject, to insect attack, fectively con’. r died with the ne"’ Some ¡¡¡ants, for unknown rea- new chemicals can be widely re bulls are among the 150 head of , insecticides. Non-sucking • insec < sons_ arP apparently not véty ru-, commended. t h e entomologists quality range sires th a t have been have not been susceptible. Field ceptive to the new ohemi: .Is. but cautioned. • ( consigned to the Oregon C attle The DSC chem istry-departm ent men's association graded range . studies ç,Te now underway to try niosI readily take up • the Oregon S tate C o.lege a he new put tbc cbem $als bn root feeding ci'mpoiiniis through root bales and is cooperating in the radio-active bull, sale St O ntario on February studies and, the department of 13 and 14 according to H. I. systemic insecticides which go ;lpbjds in nursery rows. . natural plant surface openings, on j Steam s, president of the Oregon inside” plants and then kill off Dy mpans of ' ■adio-active The' hig question in using the ■ botany and plant pathology C attlem en’s association. County phases of research dealing with s s s rc- consignors tncludc L. D. Goaaler, ---- ---- - and Samuel K. K tnw ka. port, -are w hich in se c ts'w ill they -ptamr ¡rtTysiwlogy. Springfield; Don E. Harmon, Eu b y . Oregon S tate colli g, ex(xri have founr] the system« temics. in gen- conltol, how- safe are.they on food naent station scte < ists to lind " eral'ntove from leaves i into stem s piants. and hqw can they best be j-n ‘1909 an Army Board for gene; Mrs. J. W Michael, Spring- field and Calkins Hereford ranch, hOW they Call bC used most effe > and . , .. , ... then both U p'and down the USed to get maximum results. thè Study of Tropical Diseases 'tively and safely. , Eugene. . plant. Research .elsewhere has him- showed th at Beriberi, a serious Research to i ll »—has r nt. red They soon-hecom-' concentrated caU'd systemies may control more tropjcaj disease, is due,to the eat- QUICK RESULTS FROM on work witr) ornam entals and in new plant tissues, however, insects th a n -ju s, sucking aphids ing polished rice. , W A N T ADS with basic studies of movement which is «ne of-the m ajor adV ar-¡and spider mites. Considerable* Systemic Insect Killers Under Test at College - By Mrs. Gale Roby Oregon poultrymen can look for Hebron Grange m eeff this Sat- higher egg prices in 1953 with ' prday, January 17. Refreshments ’ change in feed prices^ ac- •will be cake andjello. Serving are cording to agi ¡cultural btonomists J4TT and. Mrs? Marvin Miller a n d '.« 1 Qregqn'.StaleiTOnFge. Mrs. Marvyn H arris. Mr. H a r t is The spring decline in egg prices' great as is away this week helping’ w ith""ir not expected to be » as » .J .. work in California. last year. Marion Thonfas,- ex- M aster O. M. P atten - rem inds. tension ecSnomisf, repdrts in the members as well as new officers latest "Agricultural Situation and that they are urged to attend a Outlook" th a t'c o n su m e r demand state officers conference and meet- for eggs should be strong through j ing w ith Lane courtty officers a t most of 1953 with the price tre n d ' Creswell. January 23, Starting at - largely determined by the number 2 p.m. A potluck supper Will be of eggs marketed- served at 6 p.m., and an evening Thomas ..advises poultrymen to program is set. , keep layers' in the flock a littl Officers of ilei»; on Grange met hanger th a n 'u su a l to take advan- : ■ h ■ for drill practice January 6 at the tage of spring "egg' prices that In T p vf||A T | * « | | I a hall. Hot chocolate and cookies sJloutd run some 10 percent higher ! ■■■ ■ w ere served after the meeting by , han durin g ,th e same period last ? " " ------------- Mrs. Dean M artin and Anella M ar-‘.‘y ear. ’ ■ "r ! . W hether Oregon will get its tin. ' —- A favorable outlook for pullets Toot in the door for a share of an A wood fibre4 c I hss was hold at from early batches- is foreseen., annual multi~million dollar hard* the hall «January S with la ladies The* economist believes • January ^^^d m arket in the textile indus- attending to make sweet peas, February chicks should come *rl ma5' hinge on tests of a cord Another class will be held in-two -mto lay while m aikets are still eaih of western dogwood and ma- Jfcypks, January- 22, to make dog- being blistered by less sprijtg pro- ¡drone sent to caste, n manufac- Woód t i p i requires pasted .white Auction than in most recent years, ' ‘urers. ‘ wires with green and white fibre. Hdwever, late hatches may be dis-' Shuttles, bobbins and spools are Unless there is a good turnout this appointing he warns " >now made from seven eastern will be the last class. , Tbe tu r^py o u tiook appears-less ttoods f° r the woof and w a rp in - Youth Group M eet. certain w ith SOme cutbacks id the dustry. Ort‘g°n " ’«drone and dog- The first m eeting of the y ear n atio n s crop expected foe-1953. A wood Avete shipped to two eastern far Hebron youth g.oup was held Putback of nlo!e than 10 p e rc e n tl11“ ’^ ® ^ ’™ , he cim a nationally „„.¡„„Qit„ is-needed a n ^ - . A to brine m'.inh « t Products laboratory. The lab lab January 10. New officers, Thelma bring much oratory- has been working on. this H arris, vice president anti Francis change in prices. Chapman, secretary, were in Turkey prices will feel mope shuttle-hardwood pioject in the charge. Activities of the year-wet e competition from beef next fall .past >e a r- ' made ' front discussed and suggestions made to but less from prok Thomas pre- L Shuttles J . . . TÎregon . . include a surprise parfeage party, dicts Als0 the 4.952 government hardwoods are now undergoing in-, a carnival, a picnic, a swimming supports program may not 'Be r e - « r o c e tests* Hardnes»« ablllt> t0 party and to sell homemade candy ! pPa‘ted in 1953. As the year pro- ,a k e .* high P°lish and smooth once p once each each fiuarter quarter. I grPsscs, * mien tons - for J grow mg wearing gf are a the qualities * acpor(li neces- to ¡turk^-s. ^ I d s,m age holdmgs and c> ^ . ffer ()f research' — ° f br<* ± r KCnk On , < f c S agency's Industrial relations . sec-• ; will be reported by the U. S. b J , deparm ent of agriculture and sum- • nevcr j m anzed in weekly revtews from thought (>f ag a markptab1p wood, bu, as a flowering tree and 1 , waste product in loggipg opera- farm ers in making final plans. tions. It has bepn said a stand of i ¡Thomas says. The_wee y~ ‘’Tjnp-nr-twtr-eordxjaC^ogwootl an" ¡may be obtained f fo m th e collcgc js pc0nomical,y barvPs T a W . ’ on request._______ _____________ , Dogwood is scattered through- i > 'o u t w estern Oregon. Madrone isj ' On the calendar of the year found principally in the south- committep are Thelma Hart is, w estern part of the sta te A con-L chairman. Rose Marie Hudson, servative estim ate has 425,000,000 Mabel Keif and Nova S ta n fo rd .1 board feet- of madrone over 11 On the scrapbook .com m ittee for inches in diarme te r in Oregon. t the new year are Mabel Keif, j n a single yeaf, the textile in- chairman: Beverly Hudson and dustry uses more than 106,000,000 N ew Earth Drill attachment fits I Alice Chapman. Six members <t- board feet of hapdwood fot shut-1 _ all McCulloch 2-man saws—takes ¡tended. Visitors w ere Gordon, ties, bobbins and spools. I f • tests less than a minute to attach or I Linda .and Cindy Glau and Billy prove Oregon woods suitable as ire ’ substitute for eastern dogw-ood, ( remove. Portable -com plete Earth ' Bryson. Next meeting is February 14 persimmon, hickory, oak and like I D rill weighs on ly 79 lb. D rills ' straight, clean holes anywhere a and will feature a Valentine box, woods, an excellent, profitable I man can w alk. . . drills from any with, each one to bring a valen- new industry can be established in ' tine. Serving committee is com- Oregon. Pfeiffer sajd-... -...... ..... I angle and reverses. Saves tim e i t ’s just another cas<? of H orace’ and mney fo'r fencing. 6, 9, and posed -of Ruth Bias, Donald and Raymond Groat. Greeley’s "Go W est young man, go 12 ineh augers. P aren ts and grange merpbers W est," In the 1880’s most of the SEE A DEMOMSTRATION TODAY! joined in square dancing ancf re- shuttles were made of Turkish fieshments, of pie and coffee were boxwood, but other uses soon in - 1' served by Rose Marie and Beverly fRnged on the supply of imported Hudson. • j boxwoods. -— —i-------- -------- Persimmon and'eastern dogwood (Formerly l’at’s Saw Shop The annoying thing about swell- w eie then usetL Now^withjeastern W. B. & E. R. STRINGER head is the smallness of the sue- dogwood supplies rurming low, 117 No. fame Ph. 146 cess th at caused it. w estern hardwoods may fill the __________________I bill. Technicians a t the forest lab oratory, located on the Orego.n S tate college campus, have been // m (o m jie cooperating with eastern m an u gooJ telephone ^eruice facturers, helping to push Otegon even better__ woods into new uses, Oregon Hardwoods ^Tested n .*■ for Use .iStefi on if, S)0net vAlHV IldU S SAFEWAY'S SPEC IA L I BEEF B U Y S ! MEATY BLADE CUT POT. ROAST Dig Post Holes one-a*minute • w n y s f o 6 e a - ftie n d /y -fe /e p b o n e n e / g h 6 o r If yours is a party-line, vdur telephone neighbors will consider vou a real friend if you’ll keep these simple points in mind: Try not to tie up the line w ith lengthy conversations. That way you won’t miss important incoming calls. Ask the youngsters to be toasidcrate, too. W hen they remember that others may be waiting '' 1 to use the line they’re being good party-line ’ neighbors. Always be sure you hang up properly after calling. These simple suggestions mean still better service, . ^because they give every one a better chance to receive and make calls. - It* em e/^etK y caMs may arise while you’re on the line. If a telephone neighbor breaks in and explains the emergency, it’s always thoughtful to hang up and complete your call later. Pacific Telephone ¡A F ACTIVK4>UTY P O U fV FOR ROTC GRADS NAMED Approximately 8,000 Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps graduates to be commissioned be- , tween May 1, 1953, and April 30, 1954, will be called into active service w ithin four months after they are commissioned, the Air Force has announced. ' The number represents a l l , AFROTC students who are non- veterans or who are not defer red for graduate study. T here a re no plans a t present, to cell AFROTC graduates w ith prior m ilitaly s e r - . vice. Those ordered to active m ilitary service will be given' opportunity to apply for flying training and advanced technical training at Air Force school or civilian institu tions. —- —— ROUND STEAKS Lb 75C Per lb. - Short Ribs One of the finest steak« u,.25 SIRLOIN STEAKS T-Bone Steaks 95 I Ground Bee! » 4 9 r MORE MEAT VALUES B o c k w u rs t TASTE TELLS lb- 59* La Lani Puleapple Pineapple Juice Crackers Ldlllb ROSSt Shoulder ....-....... — lb. 49* Lamb Chops R,b .... ..... 65c Fancy Hams su g ar cu red . 59c Smoked Picnics naif or whole, u>. 39c Economical ... Equipment Co. Technical instruction will be featured'during the "first two days of the forty-second annual Oregon Dairy Industries convention and short coutse a t Oregon S tate col- ’ lege February 16 to 19. Using the new dairy manufac turing facilities that have recent- ly been complet e d, instruction will be given in the handling, proces sing, and grading of dairy pro ducts. The tentative ptogram announc ed by Dr. G. H. W llster, OSC dairy husbandman and secretary of the association, will include talks by eight dairy products au thorities from six different states. Reporting on fluid milk products, cheese, butter; ice cnwim, m er chandising and new industry de velopments will be included. This -year’s dairy products con- i tests will include butter, Cheddar j cheese, ice cream, and a new addi ction, fuild milk products. Contest • winners will receive cups, gold, ( ?• silver, and .bronze - medals, and ¡diplomas. Cut thick or thin Trim m ed before “ s. & s. DAIRY CONVENTION SHORT COURSE IS SCHEDULED AT OSC f a n ’t blame the lady for being eager about wonderful beef buys like these! They’re all top q u a lity -a ll cut from top government graded sides of beef. No m atter which beef buy you choose (for example, ground beef, stewing beef.or a big steak), you’re su re of tender, juicy, flavorful meat. And every cut’s a thrifty c u t-g u a ra n te e d perfect eating, or your money back! 'S Select Î Boneless No. Sliced La Lani Choice Raisins Strawberry Jam TOM ATO SA UCE No. 311 cans 2 Busy Grahams...... Baker .. 50c _ ..«,.49” ......... in. 6 9' " pi. 6SC _____ i t . 65 c 25< 1 CAB 19< 1 SLEEPY HOLLOW 4 -lb . pltg. 49c TABLE SY R U P Empress 21b- can 59l Seedless 1-lb. Pk0. 12-0«. bottle il • « s» _ a 19c • •- • • • • - • • • • • • « J usX i MISCELLANEOUS VALUES x , , Tomato Soup, Campbell’s ORANGES All you can bag Sale! 3 cans 25)c Boy-ar-dee Spaghetti w/M eat Balls, 15%-ox. 27c Star-Kist Chunk Tuna Torpedo Grated Eg - 7VÏ-OZ. can IN TOTER BAG AT ORANGE DISPLAY! Large Size Navels — Minimum weight around 8 pounds No. 54 can - No. Lac Mix Dry Milk . can 24c 1-lb. carton 39c Cherub Evaporated Milk Tan 14c Jell Well D esserts, v a r iety---------------------pkg,— Vcl Detergent 15-oz. pkg. 31c 23-oz. pkg. 27c White Magic Soap qt. 24c Fresh Milk, 4 %, Reg. or Homog Shady Lane Butter, fresh 1-lb. 77c “ AA” Large E ggs doz. 71c Sunnybank Margarine 1-lb. 30c Durkee’s Margarine Nob Hill b o ffe e 1- lb. 30c 1-lb. 86c 2- lb. 1.70 Airway Coffee 1-lb. 79c 2-lb. 1.57 Edwards Coffee 1-lb. 91c 2-lb. 1,80 Beverly Peanut Butter Nu Made Mayonnaise 12-oz. jar 38c ...?.'. qt. jar 40c loaf 23c Mrs. W right’s Bread Skylark.Breads, variety 1-lb. loaf 20c Tea Timer Crackers 1-lb. pkg. 36c K itchen Craft Flour 25-lb. pkg. 2.23 Boy-ar-dee Dinners, spaghetti T oka T m i 13-01. tubo 25c Tvaip P«r pound 10c CHECK THESE ITEMS FOR YOUR BATHROOM NEEDS Ipanu Tooth Pante, economy size Paeqtiin Hand Cream, 50c size ■lorgenx Lotion, 50c size Halo Shampoo, large size ' Lustre Cream Shampoo, medium Sal-Hepatlca, medium size 49c Llaterine Antiseptie, 14-OZ. size Veto Deodorant, spray, lrg. size 49c 57c 1.00 38c Zee Toilet Tissue, roll Modes» Napkins, 12 s, pkg. 6.V 7»e B .... n .......... Me ir n e •plu» tax ------ pkg. 43c q t 68c Mayday Salad Oil, pure Royal Satin Shortening . - I : : JOc Newton Apples A ll purpose Pre-ripened Avocados Select Each 10c Tender Broccoli Rich in Vitamin lb. 19c ib. 15c Crisp Celery Sw eet and spicy lb 15c Fresh Parsnips Full of flavor U . S. No. 1 Potatoes Economy 10-lb. 59c D . S. No. 1 Potatoes S iie A 25-lb 1.45 3-lb. can 83c Comfort Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 39c Prices effective thru Saturday, Jan. 17 k *1 SAFEWAY PARADE PAUSE D etergent D«t«rg«nt Giant size 49c lS-oz. pkf. 25c T0UTTBSBE Pant» 5c
