Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1955)
e The Sentinel. Cottage Grove, Oregon Thur»,, April 81, I9M| Oregon Congress of Parents, Teachers -•‘Golden Yesterdays," a pageant cussion will follow with Dr. R. E depicting some of the major ac Lieuallen. Monmouth, as modera complishments of the Oregon Con tor. Dr. Lieuallen. Tuition Schol- , gress of Parents and Teachers, arship chairman for the Oregon will be presented at the civic au Congress, has recently been named ditorium Tuesday night. April 26, Administrator in charge at the as a highlight of the Golden Ju Oregon College of Education. Interrogators will be Herbert bilee Convention to be held in Portland April 26. 27 and 28 The Bisno, Eugene, Assistant Professor pageant is the result of much re of Sociology and Social Work at search into old papers and books the University of Oregon; Mrs. and many interviews by the His Victor P Morris. Eugene, a for torian Committee headed by Mns. mer faculty member of the Ore C. D. Cummins, Portland Miss gon College of Education for ten Dorothea Lensch, Portland, recrea- years; and A. Wayne Durrell, tion chairman for the Congress Portland, Dean of Admissions. and Director of the Portland Bu- University of Portland He also reau of Parks. will stage the serves as Juvenile Protection chairman for the Oregon Congress pageant. The combined Mothersingers of Parents and Teachers Wednes Chorus composed of members of day afternoon these' interrogators individual groups throughout the will head section meetings on the and the state will furnish music for the community's, th«- school pageant. A reception for Mrs. home's responsibility for juvenile N. P. Leonard, Providence. R. I., protection. Thursday morning the deleR.'oes president of the National Congress, Parents and Teachers will follow will consider “Problems in Educa Mrs. Leonard will take part in tion and Their Significance to the Oregon convention as one of ¡•TA" as presented by Dr. Paul B. her last official acts as national Jacobson, Eugene, ¡lean of the president, as she will retire from School of Education, University that office at the National Con of Oregon Dr. Jacobson is former vention to be held in Chicago in superintendent of schools in Dav enport, Iowa, and co-author of May. The second day of the conven numerous educational publications. tion will he given over largely to The final session Thursday after consideration of a major problem noon will feature a symposium facing the youth of America to "The Future of Education as We day. Speaking on "New Approach See It.” From its modest beginning in es to Juvenile Delinquency" Wed the Oregon Congress of Par nesday morning will be Bertram M. Beck, Director Special Delin ents and Teachers, then known as quency Project, Children’s Bureau, the Oregon Congress of Mothers, Washington, D. C. A panel dis- has made steady growth to its present membership of 118.143. a gain of 8,662 over last year This ! includes 50 new units this year, making a total of 646 units in Oregon. In harmony with its ob jects of child welfare and adult education, the Congress from the SALEM. ORE., Governor's Of beginning has concerned itself fice, (Special) Governor Paul L. with promoting various programs Patterson gave his endorsement and legislation which would ac to the wise use of the state's complish these ends natural resources last Thursday, Many Projects Passed One of its earliest projects was as he proclaimed the period May 1-7 as official "Conservation the establishment of a Parents Week" in Oregon and urged every Education Bureau, later known as one to participate in this import the Well-Baby Clinic, which in 1940 was absorbed by the Visiting ant program. In his proclamation. Governor Nurse Association. The Congress Patterson said "the intelligent dc- worked for the passage of the velopement of our natural re kindergarten bill; th«- hot lunch sources is of primary importance program which was the forerun to the people of the state and ner of the school cafeterias; free textbooks in the elementary our way of life.” "Fortunately, most of our na school«; the anti-fireworks bill; tural resources are renewable," minimum teachers' salaries; child the Governor pointed out, "and lalior amendment, and the Basic minerals may also tie wisely used School Support Fund, to name Today, the tree farms support hut a few. ■Since 1946 the Oregon Congress more wildlife than ever N-fore. With more people coming into has received national recognition the state, we will require more for its project of providing Tui w^tcr. More fishermen and hunt tion Scholarships to high school ers will use the states stiearns graduates who wish to major in and forests. The agricultural lands elementary teacher training in an will have to meet greater de Oregon college. 46 new scholar ships have just been awarded for mands.” next year, according to Dr. R E. Lieuallen. Monmouth, chairman, and 92 renewals granted. Contri butions to the fund, made volun tarily by local PT A« and individual members, amounted to $17,563.45 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. | this year, an increase of over $2,- Eugene, (Special) Dr. Robert (XX) over last year. Oppenheimer, one of the world's great scientists, will be the 1955 Condon Lecturer. Under the Condon Lectureship of the Oregon State Board of Higher Education, Dr. Oppen heimer will give six lectures in the state. He opened the scries on the University of Oregon campus Tuesday. April 19. His first ad dress was The Subnuclear Zoo; The Constitution of Matter." On * Thursday, April 21, he will give his second address at the Univer sity on "Elements of Order." These two talks will lx- repeated in Corvallis at Oregon State col-1 lege on April 26 and 28. and in Portland at Portland State col- । lege on May 3 and 4. Vacation Planning Service The lectureship under which Dr Oppenheimer comes is an annual event originated by the s t a t <■ • Tailor made, day by day board in order to br ing to laymen travel plan including— the results of scientific research • Hotel reservations Eminent scientists are brought to the state each year to talk to the • Sightseeing arrangements laymen audiences concerning re- . • Round Trip transportation search in their fields of speciali- ' • Complete Vacation Tburs zation. Among outstanding men who have appeared here under the lectureship include Howell Wil liams. vulcanologist ; Robert J Braidwood, archaeologist ; and George Gaylord Simpson of the American Museum of Natural His- I tory. Dr Oppenheimer is director of the Institute for Advanced Studs at Princeton. N. J. He has been one of the great figures in the de- 1 velopment of the atomic plans and I VI RA I HU I weapons. He was the wartime ' 10 North 8 head of the Los Alamos atomic | Phone 97 laboratory. Patterson Likes Conservation Days Scientist's Talks it. FREE! Greyhound's V.RS i ims UBÆCE ij How Safe Are You? Against Fire lt£^ »«A i, With prices rising rapid ly are you sure your pol icy is sufficient to cover the cost of replacement of your property ? See us for facts and figures. SAFEWAY BLASTS HIGH FOOD PRICESBARRELS Salewa y’s long standing guarantee of complete satis- faction applies to every item Safeway sells Yes. groceries, meats and produce. Should any pur chase you make at Safeway fail to please in any way ...your money back! rancy Grapefruit Apple J UIVv Bisquick Fleet Mix Pears Wes+fair Brand, Tasty Delicious and Refreshing biscuit mix Safeway Salutes Oregon Products Paper Napkins ’pk« «t «i I Oc Facial Tissue z“ """"'Ä 20c roll 6c •oom Waxed Paper brand 125-ft. roll 23c Brooms Brown Beauty each $1.89 for Borene Soap laundry 24-oz. pkg. 46-oz. pkg. 63c Nu Bora gran, soap C ’I Porter's 1-lb pkg. 33c I ril~ieTS wide noodle Popped Wheat Nu Vita 6-oz pk 14c Hood River Pcars No. 2'2 can 39c White Satin sugar 5 lbs 52c White Satin Sugar l()-lbs. 95c Dog Food Playfair can 3/25c ?n’s Canned Milk tall can 4/49c Newton AppI esr"' X sn <»% 27c ea lai V wa coi ba ed un Qt Jar w !» AM. TO 9 I’ M. DAILY I IC large bar 2/25c Macaroni Kraft Dinner 8-oz. pkg. 2/29c Kellogg’s Sugar Pops 8-oz. pkg. 2/45c Frosted Flakes Kg, 2,45c dog food Friskies Cubes 5-lb. sk 69c dog food Friskies Meal 5-lb. sk. 69c Highway Apricot Halves No. 2^ can 25c Highway Cling Peaches No. 2'2 can 29c Pineapple Juice 46-oz. can 2/49c TomatoJuice 1 art'o/ ‘Jan 4/98c Oscar Mayer Lunch Meat 12-oz. can 29c Torpedo, Tuna Fish grated No. Hi can 19c Tuna Fish wh,,e swr No. can 33c Tea Timer Crackers 1-lb [>kg 29c Strawberries frozen lO-o. pk. Shortening Royal Satin 3-lb. can Shortening Royal Satin 6-1 b. can $1.54 Shortening risco 3-lb. can 85c ,, Shortening 3-lb. can 85c neutral flavor Mayday Oil qt. bottle 59c Mayonnaise Nu Made qt. jar 59c COr Best Foods Mayonnaise qt.jar**»'* Tells 14-oz. hot. 2/25c 14-oz. |Q Heinz Ketch upfa'oHte bot I TC iç-lb. QC Red Karo Syrup bot. Label i'2-ib 24 Blue Karo Syrup Label bot Shady Fresh Butter Lane per pound 67c AA" Large Eggs fresh doze sen w 1 1 v c FLICKETTES LUCERNE MILK FRESH BREAD Ghirardelli Choc. Candy Fauntleroy pkg- qt 19c 2 lbs. 33c Juicy Florida 3 bu. 10c Oranges Your Best Citrus Buy Blends with Any Salad 2 25c 20-oz. Cello Bag Compact I leads lb. I9c lb. 9c 5/98c 3.8'/ Regular or Homogenized , easy on 47-oz. hands Fab Detergent Mrs. Wright’s White or Wheat Qt. ctn. 69c 26c Snowy White Im igorating Flavor lb. 15c Cauliflower Compact Heads CHUCK ROAST Fine eating U.S. Choice Pot Roast. Scientifically aged to bring out its |>eak tender ness and flavor. Carefully trimmed of excess waste and fat to give you full meat value for your money. We guarantee you will be completely satisfied or your purchase price will be re funded. Smoked Picnics 4 to 6 lb. Ave. _ Cèllo Wrapped lb. J » V» lbs.39c Ground Beef ib. 39c 100", Pure Ix-an Beef GRADE BEEF USDA CHOICE 2-2'a-lh. Ave Country Squire Pan-ready ib 59c 2 29c lb. 19c Cantaloupe Ar riv lb. 17c BONDS Grocery prices in this ad arc in effect now. Meat ami produce prices effective through f Ca afi Fr At wi M m en ho wt Cra ck er¡ a cks ,1’™ PKg. Canned Milk Â. 4/49c J k A ’ 11. Special Morn- C^anneCl Ivi I I Kning, Borden tall 4/49c Cherub Milk Ev''pT^ Tomato Soup0"”“1™» 3/29c Nob Hill Coffee lbÄ$l.75 Airway Coffee 1.71 Edwards Coffee 'S ii,",™ $1.85 Instant Coffee “wa£U 99c Camay Soap£2k»^ 21-oz. pkg. 30c Cheer detergent 51-oz. pkg. 69c Cheer detergent for fine Vel Detergent fabrics ( 37’2 oz. 69c Liquid Starch w bo LaLani 46-oz. can Vine-Ripened, Highly Flavored Rhubarb ¡.T 93« J V STORE HOI KS Sweet C’risp Field Fresh It thi ch ful fig Victorias Brand, Pure Cane Finest Quali ty Duchess Bra md For Spring Salads Crisp Fresh CANE SUGAR er< 20 25c 29c Table Syrup Salad Dressing Nip'n Tuck Cat Food 6c-. .69c 23c 75r Pineapple Juice 6 °98t 25c Margarine ASPARAGUS Fresh Radishes or Avocados th m He sh. cy tin Coldbrook I -lb. carton No. 2/2 can Crisp, fresh No. 1 asparagus. Carefully selected by Safeway's expert produce buyers. Add it to your menu tonight for extra flavor and color. Calavos Ripe 55 Se “ti inj od 11-oz. can 4.a.L, FRESH SPRING Green Onions Low Prices on All Other Items Day After Day—Week in and Week Out 32-oz. Bot. | 40-oz. pkg. Highway U WHAT’S EVEN IMPORT VNT Sleepy Hollow Brand Real Maple Flavor 40-oz. pkg. biscuit max Lettuce IT CAN HAPPEN TO YOU 2 Ct ARO MORI Flavor and Freshness Sealed in FLUFF-I-EST —TOASTED COCOANUT MARSHMALLOWS Glenn-Aire SegmentsWhole Oregon BONUS VALUES OUTSTANDING VALI ES YOl ’LL FIND IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT IT TAKES BOTH TO BRING YOU MAXIMUM FOOD SAVINGS ! S 29« r .. 21 DRASTICALLY REDI CED Beef Pot Roast USDA choice a-c lb. 49c Round Steak USDA Choice Gde. lb 79c lb. 95c T-Bone Steak USDA Choice Top Sirloin, choice boneless stk. lb. 99c Corned Beef, Boneless Brisket Ib. 49c Boiling Beef, Choice Plate cut Ib. 15c Beef Stew, Choice Boneless cube Ib. 69c Sliced Bacon. Goki Coin brand Ib. 45c Ib. 45c Slab Bacon, 8-10-lb. average Ib. 45c Pork Roast, Loin Rib End Ib. 49c Pork Roast, Loin End Cut Ib. 79c Pork Chops, Center Cut Pork Loin. 8 to 10 lb. average Ib. 75c Sirloin Steak, choice boneless tip l6. 99c lb. 55c Chinook Salmon, by the slice Chinook Salmon, by the piece lb. 19c Sunday, April 24. at Safeway in Cottage Grove. We reserve the right to limit quanti« tie». We will not m 'II to dealers or their representative». INSURANCE LOW PRICES ON EVERYTHING, EVERY DAY AT SAFEWAY pi’ he tn F<i an M fii in sr Ei Di co
