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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1953)
o o Section Two 18 Paßes Cottage Grove Sentinel COTfAGE GROVE. LANE COUNTY, OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1953 NUMBER 33 o Light Giving Substance Under Study at OSC Oregon State College Why the stuff painted on watch hands glows in the dark and why tele vision screens give off light may be two of the many questions By Saundra Carlson answered in a special study un Seventy-iwo prize winning dertaken by the Oregon State photographs are being exhibited college chemistry department. this week in the Cottage Grove । Dr. Allen B. Scott, OSC chem high school library. istry professor, is studying the Selected ftom among winners in mechanisms in phosphors, lumi the Fifth Annual National High nescent materials, under a grant School Ph itographic Awards, the from the office of ordnance re- display includes the first, second1 search, U. S. army. and third prizes winners in each not Phosphors are important i of the four classes into which the only in television I but also in contest was divided. This contest and fluorescent radar screens i is picture-taking competition spon lighting. Manufacturers have long sored hy the Eastman Kodak com- been using the materials, but the pane. complete mystery of the way they Featured in the exhibit is the work has not been solved. grand prize winning photo made Dr. Scott and his assistants, Dr. by the first girl to ever win the K. H. Hu. post-doctorate chemist, coveted top award. Photos in the and Bill Fredericks, graduate stu PVT. McELMl RK1 exhibit represent the work of stu dent from Corvallis, will study Fort Lewis, Wash. It has been announced by the 44th Infantry why some materials give off light dents from the ninth to the division that iwo men from the Cottage Grove area have been assigned phosphoresce and why they give twelfth grade inclusive. The exhibit features a wide to the 44th for basic training. off different colors. ■ range of subject matter. Every Simplest kind of phosphor, Dr. The two men are Pvt. Edward W. McEhnurry, son of Mr. and thing from photos of school ac Mrs. C. McElmurry of route 1 and Pvt. Kenneth Davis, son of Mr. and Scott said, is a salt such as so tivities to beautiful scenes, excit Mrs. Roy Davis, also of route 1. They have been assigned to Company dium chloride containing a little ing action studies and pictures of lead chloride. A water solution ____________ of a halide salt plus an activator everyday life are included in the F, 129th Infantry Regiment. display. of lead chloride has also been Scholastic press Association, 18 This year’s national high school Journalism Building, University of Six CG Guardsmen found to luminesce. Scientists believe some phos- photographic awards is already in M n Minneapolis 14. Minn, Given Promotions; progress. Further information can phors are slightly magnetic when Six Recruits Added illuminated. Five hundred amperes be obtained from the National patronizo Sclltincl Advertir* of current from a six-kilowatt Six members of the Cottage electric power unit will run the Grove National Guard unit, Com magnet needed to measure this pany B, 186th Infantry, received small magnetic force. This will be promotions in ceremonies held done by placing a phosphor crys recently at the Armory, and six tal on the end of a spider-web new recruits were added. thin quartz fiber and suspending Promoted from sergeant first it in a magnetic field. Any slight Leon class to master sergeant was rotation will be recorded by aid Lemon, with Lee R. Adams, Ken- of mirrors. neth L. Bush, Cecil W. Purcell, This fundamental research may Henry F. Tatom and Robert J. help in making tailor-made phos i Toylar promoted to sergeant first phors for commercial use. Mixing class from sergent. batches of phosphors is still more Since 1940, building costs have more than doubled, and New recruits included Earl New, of an art than a science. home furnishings costs have nearly doubled. Inventory Gilbert C. Hand, Virgil O. Hugg, Another class of phosphors can your belongings. Ask for State Farm's Inventory Folder Ronald L. Nowak, Donald D. Pat be efficiently used as radiation terson and Colin G. Powers. and list everything in your home; furnishings and wear counter. Dt. Scott continued. As The company will go to Rose scintillation counters, phospors ing apparel at today’s values—then compare with the burg April 11 and 12 for training have been found to work better amount of fire insurance you now have. in rifle qualifications and will than Geiger counters for accurate Would you sell your home or furnishings for the make the trip again April 25 and measurement of nuclear radiation. __ "K amount of fire insurance you hate today? 126. High School Exhibit Shows Prize Photos hed^e. Wiin FINE FOOD J VALUES. I No Bunny—but NO Bunny—has more fine foods for Easter Feasting . . . or more super values tor bigger savings . . . than we have. They're here . . there . . . and everywhere—in every section ' . . on every shelf ... in every display — to make it easy as well as economical for you to buj ALL your foods for th«1 feast at WOLFAKDS. So shop here today and dress up your Easter table with these fine food values BiiB ■wBil dresn'tcare about ■ IR ■ todaus tujbprices! Yours without obligation! Bob Bauder Ph. 100 Main St. USED PONTIACS The well known long life, modern styling, beautiful interiors make them the most wanted Used Cars on the market. WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION. $995 48 Pontiac 6 Tudor $745 46 Pontiac 8 Tudor $1495 49 Pontiac 8 Sedan Hydramatic Drive $1395 49 Pontiac 6 Tudor $1595 Pontiac 6 Sed-Cpe 50 $1695 50 Pontiac 8 Sedan $1715 50 Pontiac 8 Sed-Cpe Hydramatic Drive $295 41 Pontiac 6 Sedan Low cost GMAC Terms. We will trade. ALBEE-PONTIAC 24 No. 9th, Cottage (»rove, Phom1 19 Cpt A. Noland Views A Tests in Nevada Cpl. Alvin C. Noland, son of Mrs. Mary Jane Armstrong of j Cottage Grove, was one of the ' especially assigned Army men who j participated recently in the Atom- | ic manuever at Camp Desert Rock, Nevada. Cpl. Noland’s wife, Peggy La- vern and father, Cleveland Noland, are residents of Westfir, Oreg. The corporal occupied a forward foxhole during the atomic blast and immediately after the blast charged forward in skirmishes to mop up an imaginary enemy theoretically weakened by the A- bomb blast. Exercise Desert Rock V was a sequel to battalion combat team exercises conducted by the Army and the Atomic Energy Commis sion at the desert site last spring, and is a key part of the Army’s training program. Cpl. Noland is a member of the Sixth Army operational staff for Dessert Rock, where he also as sists other troops from all over the country who come to the Mo jave desert for this special com bat training. He is a switchboard operator with the 505th Signal Composite Group at Camp Desert Rock. A 1950 graduate of Oakridge high school, he was employed by Edward Hines Lumber Co. in Westfir before entering the Army in March, 1951. Office Safes—The Sentinel NEW and complete battery and S ervice DEPARTMENT Sales, Service, Rebuilding, Repairing USED AND NEW BATTERIES We have a new man running the Battery Department, with 30 years of experience. Formerly with Willard Stor age Battry Co., Portland, Ore., for 20 years. COME IN AND SEE US SIB'S RADIATOR SERVICE AND SUPPLIES Pac. Hy. So U. S. Naval Air Station. Corpus Navel Cadet Christi, Texas Charles Robert Roner, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roner Sr. of 1849 West Main Street, Cottage Grove, reported here recently for advanced training in multi-engine aircraft. Instructions in basic and pre flight training were completed at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Roner, a graduate of Union high school, entered the Navy as an enlisted man in July of 1950. Fol lowing satisfactory completion of a test, he entered the Naval Cadet Flight Training Program in Oc tober, 1951. SGT. ROBY VISITS HERE AFTER BEING OVERSEAS By Mrs. Gale Roby Sgt. Emery Roby of London came recently to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Roby, on the last lap of a 30-day furlough from the Air Force after spending 18 months overseas on Hawaii and Johnson Island. This was his first visit here since joining the army two and a half years ago, with one year spent in Texas training. He visited relatives at Zillah, Wash., and drove to March field, near River side. Calif., for the remaining one aid a half years of a four-year enlistment. He is a plane mechanic on the ground crew and also holds a private plane operator’s license. Sgt. Roby was a high school grad uate here in 1950. Fresh Green ir:?); PEAS « 2 .«.»39 c H Swift s 3 SWIFTNING ib». 79c Large pkg. 39c Large pkg. 39c Softasilk CAKE FLOUR Fisher's BISKIT MIX Hudson House PEACHES No. 2 1 2can cling» Del Monte Crushed 29c Come in hr FREE E^oipo ALL FLAVORS ASPARAGUS 2 29c | HI *(■ 11 * ■ SWEET POTATOES B or 9 AMS 2 - 35c —FLAV-R-PAC PRESERVES 29c S3.29 12-oz. jar BAKER’S COCONUT 29c n Pennant STRAWBERRY SWANS DOWN flo " « 35C POTATOES 3 »25c 29c PINEAPPLE N». ! n». . CAKE^ _ — Fine New Case of 12 JELL-0 29c 12-oz. pkg. 23c PEAS 31c LIMA BEANS 23c SPINACH 23c BROCCOLI 23c MIX VEGETABLES STRAWBERRIES 34c PEACHES 21»49c CAL TOP CLINGS —NO. 2 C. CAPT. HOPMAN RETURNS TO BASE FOR MISSION WE NOW HAVE A S ales CADET RONER IN TRAINING AT TEXAS AIR STATION 9 Ph. 660 By Mrs. Gale Roby Capt. Bill Hopman of London arrived home .recently for a 30- day leave from his base in Cali fornia, but his orders to cancel his leave immediately arrived be fore he did and he was only able to stay overnight before returning to the Air Force base at Long Beach for a special mission. Capt. Hopman has been in the service ten years, being called back three years ago from the reserve. This was his first visit home since May. He is a jet pilot. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Hopman of Cedar Creek. Navy Lt. Robert H. Finlayson, husband of Mrs. Jean A. Finlay son of Cottage Grove, made the 52,000th landing aboard the at tack aircraft carrier USS Philip pine Sea on March 11. He is a. member of the Composite Squad ron 61 and takes part in daily mis sions, blasting enemy coastal re gions and points far inland. Larry Whaley, a third class petty officer in the Navy, has re turned after serving his enlistment and three years in Korean waters aboard the USS Rochester. He is now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Whaley of 1042 Lord avenue. Pvt. Carl Lee Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harmon of Cottage Grove, has finished eight week* training at Ft. Drwis, Wash., and is now with the engin eers at Ft. Worden, Wash., for eight weeks more training. Kelly’s Market QUALITY MEATS — GUARANTEED FRESH ORDER YOUR SPECIAL ROASTS AND POULTRY EARLY NebergaH’s Pure Swift's Oriole Shoulder SMOKED PICNICS X ...39c GROUND BEEF SLICED BACON X- -59c BEEF ROASTS You’ll like our way S - 49c 59c FWaLFARDSfl YOUR TR/ENDL Y ROOD STORE 637 MAIN ST. - COTTAGE GROVE -____PHONE 53 Low prices every day
