Here's a boatload of TROPIC FLAVOR
Cottage Grove Sentinel
C O TTA G E GROVE, L A N E C O U N TY , OREGON T H U R S D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 19, 1953
Food Prices Are
Likely to Remain
At Present Level
N U M B E R 27
Edith Kenady, Reporter
Phone 37F22
M r. and Mrs. Fay Herendeen
and children were called here last
week by the death of M r. Heren
deen's mother, Mrs. Leslie I De-
Food prices in Oregon in 1953 called “miracle" fibers will con- Dee > Herendeen. They live at
Eureka, Calif. Other relatives
w ill likely remain at their present tinue.
levels. Beef, however, w ill be more
The present rapid rate of home from out-of-town were M r. and
plentiful and w ill cost less, ac- building will probably continue Mrs. Carl Herendeen, M r. and
cording to a recent leaflet pre- during 1953, advises Miss Minden, Mrs. Elbert Herendeen and Mr.
pared by Mary' Beth Minden, ¿ re - A good supply of materials is ex- and Mrs. LeRoy Inman of Eu
gon State college home manage- ' pected and credit restrictions have gene; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Head
ment specialist.
been eased. However, no large and M is. " L o ttie Mitchell of
Miss Minden annually peoples drops in prices for building mater- Springfield.
Frank Chapman has been visit
and distributes the Outlook leaf- . ials and supplies is anticipated,
“ All eyea on O regon,” sa y s Owen Redford a» sh e ad m ires a pair
let is a service for. Oregon home- ; Although there should be a good ing a few days with his son, Les
makers.
; supply of household equipment, lie and fam ily and his daughter's of cow boy boots, esp ecially m ade to honor th e sta te. T hey »how rep
family, the Herschell Phillips of lica s of the sta te cap itol bulMHng, seal and other insignia. T hese are
specialist' is to keep an eye on during the coming year. Trade-in! Yoncalla and the Sherman Chap one of 48 special pairs m ade by A cm e B oot «om pany In honor of the
the price T ag when- buying-She-allowances—and credit, however^ man fam ily of Drain.---- >------------- sta te s of" thé union. In sign ia a r e carved fro m leath ers from m an y
says following seasonal changes in i are likely to be favorable to the ; M r. and Mrs. Herschell Phillips p arts of the w orld. B oots are on display In window o f P etersen 's
food supplies and prices can make buyer. says_ the specialist
• and daughter have just returned sto re on Main street thru February 21. Interest In the boots In?
the food dollar go farther
Home furnishings prices that ! home after spending several weeks d icdtes dem and for article from youngsters and adults, w hich H erm an
During 1953, household textiles dropped slightly during 1952 are I in Aiizona. He is the new mayor
P etersen , store ow ner, says has been on increase for several yehrs. %
and clothing, both ready-to-wear expect to level off in 1953. The of Yoncalla.
■ —----------------------big change in furnishings is the
Inez Broughton has returned to
n m an m
a a a w a a o materials being used, reports Miss Seattle a fte r spending a couple
of weeks with M r. and Mrs. Roscoe
Burt. She is a nurse in the veter
IN C U R A N C F F A M IL Y
1953. ,he home management spec- ans' hospital there.
I N 3 U K M H L C T M IV lIk I
iaHst a(Jvises farm fam iiies espec-
Mrs. Roscoe Burt is recovering
ially to iemember that there have from a siege with the flu.
i
been several years of high income.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Dowens
AUTO
\
ghe
ch a n c e s
th a t
returned home Thursday from
V
c
n
s
w o n 't
Sacramento, Calif., where they
L I t F i E o '
Tanoak could becartw one of
fo r th e fa rm e r A m o re
have been visitftig with relatives the most valuable trees in Orqgon fc
•
- <
p a tte r n
likely
since before Christmas.
if the wood is seasoned properly oi
some years of high income, and
iw F I R E
for commercial uses, according to* «
some when returns are beldw- av-
ED U C A T IO N N O H E L P
Leif* D. Espenas, chief of the”*
eiage.
Education is no help—-if you physical researchand development f
Miss Minden concludes with a couldn't read the p o l i t i c a l
suggestion to make a long-range speeches, you Wouldn’t know what division of the Oregon Forest g
Products laboratoiy.
1 plan rather than a year-to-year wrongs you are enduring.
In many places, tanoak is har- P
look ahead.
*
Behind an able man there are ’ vested just for the tannin in the
•bark and the rest of the tree is ®
Personal S tatio n ery- Thp Sentinel always other able men,
unused. Tanoak bark brings about
$45 a ton.
s
"
Commercial possibilities of kiln
drying grben tanoak are "not
promising,” but if it is first air
dried and then kiln dried, tanoak
can be seasoned Successfully for
commercial use, Espenas said.
-
Ohe-lnch, random-width, m ill-
run tanoak boards six feet long
were dried in a . series of tests
under various procedures, Best
s e a s o n in g
method was by ]
thoroughly a ir drying until the
average moisture content of the
wettest boards was below 20 per- *
cen tan d then kiln drying.
Like other hardwoods, seasoning
has been one of the m ajor ob
stacles towards greater utiliza
I
tion of the 870 million board feet
of tanoak sawtimber in Oregon '
The claim, however, that wood
beneath the stickers In an Sir ,
seasoning pile w ill rot'before tan-'
oak has a chance to dry is "un- 1
Just,” Espenas declared.
Tanoak timber in Oregon is
roughly one-fifth of the total
hardwood stand. In volume, tan-
[oak ranks second among Oregon ;
B I hardwoods, exceeded only by red;
- I alder. Tanoak stands are mainly
[concentrated in the five Oregon
southwest counties, principally
| Curry. •
Jack Pfeiffer, one of the indus-
| trial relations section Of the lab-
| ratory, which is located, o n-th e
| Oregon fctate college campus, said
I tanoak will work jyell In furniture,
m ill work and boat -manufactur-^
| ing. I t compares' favorably with
I eastern white oak.
Espenas' study Has been publish -
| ed in bulletin No. 3 of the Oregon Mra. M ary Quinn, Correspondent
| Forest Products laboratory. I t is ■ The W alker Union church young
| titled, “The Seasoning of One- people’s class held a Valentine
| inch Tanoak Lumber." Copies may j party Sunday evening at the
| be obtained by writing to-the la b -' W alker hall. They all enjoyed ,a
|o rato ry at Corvallis.
good time. Refreshments were
join STATE FARM M“ - rnlng. ,amily Tor
Bright Future Is
Seen for Tanoak
By Forest Lab
red hot buys
Cruise In and load up on these
-------------
- in this most
popular canned fruit. For salads, for fruit for breakfast,
lunch or dinner, you’ll enjoy having a few extra tins in
your cupboard. C
SLICED PINEAPPLE
Ddîltonte
SLICED t
^IticA P P tf
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE
No. 1 Flat Cans
CNUSHIP
HUM PH'
F a r m -F re s h Prodw c
FRUIT COCKTAIL
Navel
cans
Del Monte
They are at their best
now — Sweet and
full of juice
STEWED TOMATOES
Deliciously Different
Del Monte No. 2
& & WIN BENDIX
G iant Package
« g * * • WHITE K IN G SOAP
FITZGERALD REFRIGERATION
QUALIFIED ENGINEERING
2 for 69c
N o. 2 * 2 T in s
J?, »72,000 BENDIX CONTESTI
’J Jo«f fnfry t/oaiif Hara
Nalley's
Deschutes
50 «"• $1.69
SALES - SERVICE
Home-Refrigeration
Ice Makers
Air Conditioners
Walk-in Coolers
Walk-in Freezers
Self Service Cases
Cocker Plants
Ice Cream Machines
Fountains and Carbonators
Motor Repair
DAY OR NITE CALL 1023 -
1064 TYLER
you owe
safety-test
CELERY
Crisp and Crunchy
COFFEE
RAISINS
served.
The W alker club w ill hold its
next meeting with Mrs. Van E.
Grousbeck February 19.
M r. and Mrs.- Wallace Koehler
Jess Potter,* 16. of 725 South] had a birthday dinner for her
Third street, who has been dub brother, Roger Owen. Sunday.
bed by local police as Cottage Other guests were Miss Rose
Grove’s escape artist, did it again Uchytil o f Springfield and»Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Owen of Lorane.
Friday.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Mary-
The lad, who has a record for
escape, left McLaren School t for Quinn were her daughter and
Boys with seven other juveniles, grandson, Mrs. Helen Kastrava
but all were recaptured in two and son Jerry of Pennsylvania
cars, apparently stolen for the Mrs. Kastrava left for Bakersfield
getaway, later that same day. Ail Friday where she w ill visit with
the boys were housed in the re her sister, Nancy Horn.
Mrs. Donald Connor is visiting
form atory’s maximum
security
[ward an<J were described by police relatives at Iowa and Indiana.
M r. and Mrs. Luther Alexander
I as persistent troublemakers.
Potter has escaped a number of visited with Mr.^and Mrs. James
times from the Lane county Juve- Nichols at Springfield last Thurs-
nile home and the McLaren home
and has been recaptured several
M A N - M A D E C O N D IT IO N
times in the Cottage Grove area
The adversity of today Is surely
I by city police.
a' man-made condition -and it is
Butterwrap Pftfier—The Sentinel up to man to-remedy it.
All Grinds
lb
WITH THIS COUFONAONLY
M 'J’ B
WALKER
Manning’s
Quick Cooking
RICE
DELRICH
Youth Escape Artist
Recaptured in Car
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Both front fenders easily visible-plus
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back out of visiool— . ----
KELLY'S MARKET
Shoulder
BEEF ROASTS
l ì. S. Good Beef
Found
lì. S. Go<xl Beef
Pound
Swift’s Oriole
Tost Kaiser's “World's Safest Front Seat“ !
Note the safety-mounted windshield, the
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53 Kaiser
your T a f est buy today
Young Pork
Ä
1947 W illys Jeep
Panel
5th A Wash in
Cottage Grove, <
Hansen Bros
Across from ttfe Armory
Eugene, Oregon
y OUR TRIE NUL y TOOD 5 TORE
AIN ST
-
COTTAGE GROVE
PHON