Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1938)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 193«. Mount View THE SENTINEL, COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON THE POCKETBOOK New Ideas Given Nut Growers on an o/KNOWLEDGE Inspection Tour Aug. 22. Mlim EorrM Schnei der returned lu*t week fn»m Port land, where nhe attended a ten- day muidc achool. She waa ac companied home by MI m Lily Darby, who la musical Inatructor in th«- Klunuith Falla achcxd, and who remained over the week end at the Schneider home. Mr. and Mra. Tom ('owing and two daughters of Gresham were ’ h » US km AMI » iw -U» Sunday visitors at the George • HU"« Xt»1 .••<» Layng home. I* UVS6 owtv * MOKA »M» «IVtks MHfWt Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guderian utewwn* ' k > p MtiNxiNe and two daughters of Pendleton M4»»b 4*0 *> OTMta were guests last week of an aunt nace /» me nomo/ of Mrs. Guderian, Mrs. Amanda Sears, and on Tuesday they, with Mrs. Sears, and also Mrs. Kate Scars of Cottage Grove, visited at the Addison Heath home at He bron. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haney of Delight Valley were Sunday din Tu» OK ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee 4MHU44LV M evict o» sASOurw Duffey. Mr. and Mrs. Haney are SO CIMT* A WU.LOH wi T mo U« leaving s<x>n to make their home »0 AWÎOÏIM4TH» *7, r»MT* in Washington. Mrs. Tom Ross of Placerville, California, * is visiting here with PUiXAxrt» oMKMUwe >v »« ax » her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph aso Accouafir »nO «o%o» »Mt Snauer and with a sister, Mrs. ISSI Bose«r-»b U» oat f» »H4 <.A0M«' Out CHtMKAl UXWAHrt-i, AH Claude Arne, tx>th of whom Mrs. 0« THC UHlTtC o* « ha ’ »at vAbooAtnoas o» SUTI» WAV Roas accompanied to Winchester ■ muikut . arso «ro » m * niriuh MF < ik up bay on Friday for a week at their Bv ra» cottage there. esoett- Mr. and Mrs. C. A. King at- XOOM 0» tended a meeting of the Rebekah «••»■UnAMU •*" wOOt »WO lodge in Springfield Monday eve wArtMH in os ning. • »MOS» «HC COuUX'» Mrs. G. E. Annand of Rend vis A*coec two. BUT ited a few days last week at the »Tiu w A m TFD «O home of a son Curtis. ■* iw »rva .Atante onr Misses Forest and Bernadine o»Al »fATtcn Schneider and Holly Monroe of one <n»s Rsouwec e» Klamath Falls, who is a guest at MS »Ml CHOKT o» th«- Schneider home for the week, went to Kitson Springs Sunday to visit Lloyd Wolf a rd Mrs. Lottie Ryan and son aad Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Turner and Sunday at the Alf Burnette home daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. family have gone to the Indepen on Mosby creek. Seward Ryan, and the latter’s dence hop fields to work. Lowry England went to Corval two sons Jimmy and Harold, of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McGuire lis Sunday and attended the Eng Klamath Falls, wen- recent vis and Mrs. Gladys Lancaster were land family reunion. itors of Mrs Lottie Ryan’s broth Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. The Glen Gillispie family vis er, Lee Duffey. Joe I Lancaster. ited Sunday at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Patterson of Gillispie's father, G. L. Gillispie, Roach Harbor, Washington, vis- at Culp Creek. it«-d last week with Mrs. Patter- Mrs. William Rissue returned ton’s parents. Mr. and Mrs Henry Sunday from a several days’ visit Aug. 23.—The Earl Higgin at the home of a son at Marcola. Russum, and on their return they wen- accom|>anied by their little botham family went to Oakland son who had visited the past two last week and are helping care months here with his grandpar- for Mr. Higginbotham's mother, who is quite ill. ent*. Mrs, Ida Garoutte of near Cot Aug. 22.—Little David Williams Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Brumfield and Mrs. Amanda Sears made a tage Grove spent Thursday of recently had his nose nearly cut trip to the Bohemia district Sun- last week looking after things at off and had to have six stitches her home here. taken in it. day afternoon. Miss Dorothy Lovejoy and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dugan and Mr and Mrs. Claude Allen of Junction City and Mr and Mrs. Irene Mohrland of Tacoma. Wash Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Leabo of Howar»! Humphrey of Eugene. ington recently visited a few days Cottage Grove visited Sunday at were .Sunday guests of Mr. and with a brother, F. W. Hawkins. the Frenchie Alleman home at IJttle Vivian Van Schoiack, Divide. Mrs. Boone Humphrey. The Eastbum, Bridwell and Virgil Guggisberg, who is em who has been at the home of her ployed in the forest service, spent father, Clifford Van Schoiack, Percell families held a birthday the w»*ek end at the home of his for several months, has gone to party at the Bridwell home Sat- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gug- be with her mother near Gardi urday evening in honor of Wanda Eastbum. who returned Satur- ner for a while. g in berg. Mrs. Kelly visited one day last day from a visit in Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aber- crombie of Nevada spent Sunday week with a daughter-in-law, Washington. Leo Dugan and a friend, who evening at the L. K. Brumfield Mrs. Harvey Kelly, at Mt. View. Grand|Mi Yancey and son Irvin have been on a two weeks’ vaca. home. The Henry Russum family visited Friday and Saturday with tion trip in Canada, visited over made a trip to Bohemia Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Yancey near the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dugan. Mr. and Mrs George Duerst Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bridwell Mary England of Tule Lake, and daughters of Gresham are visiting this week with Mrs. California came Saturday for a and children went to Lorane Duerst's ¡tarent«, Mr. and Mrs. visit at the Glen Gillispie home. Tuesday to pick pears. Rita George Layng. and other rela- She is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Quaglia accompanied them. Gillispie. Mrs. Joe Perkins visited a few lives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Boone Humphrey - Rand of Mt. days at the Melvin McGuire were visitors Monday of Mr. Vlew were guests Sunday at the home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shearer Humphrey’s mother. Mrs. Mollie Ed*« Voss home. ------------ June Humphrey, in — Flugene. June Elfving moving was an over-night over-nignt °* Fort Rock, Oregon, are visit- Mrs Dowens of Cottage Grove Saturday of an uncle and ] ing this week at the Joe Perkins was a visitor last week of a aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lev Van borne. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Lasley of Schoiack of Cottage Grove and daughter. Mrs. George Layng. <>n Sunday accompanied them to San Francisco who have been vis- iting the past week at the Ivan Stltcoos Outlet on a picnic. Mrs. Edwin Voss and family Morris home, returned to their were pleasantly entertained at a home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Young and dinner Friday evening at the Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McGuire daughters of Cottage Grove visit- Chas. Bales home at Mt. View, visited Sunday at Divide with ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. It was in honor of Mrs. Voss and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lancaster. George McReynolds. Mr. Bales’ birthday anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. William McComb A picnic was held Sunday at Several families from here at- of Seattle were over-night guests Cedar Creek bridge by Mr. and tended a Townsend picnic Sunday one night last week at the Ivan Mrs. Clare Chapman and family, on Row river above Dorena. Morris home. the Nelson Davis and Robert Mrs. Clifford Van Schoiack, Buster Ball, who is in a Eu Kenady families and Mr. and Mrs. who is employed in Eugene, spent F. M. Chapman and Mary Boye the week end at her home here. gene hospital under treatment for a rattlesnake bite, is recover of Smith River, Virginia Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly were ing rapidly and will be brought and Retta Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dugan spent dinner guests Saturday of Mr. home Sunday. Thelma Ball spent last week' Sunday at the home of their son Kelly's mother, Mrs. Florence Kelly of Cottage Grove. at Pengra, visiting at the Bain Arthur of Cottage Grove. The Harry Elfving family spent Morris home. Mrs. Al Miller and son Roy of Port Orford returned to their home Sunday after a few days’ visit here with Mrs. Miller's daughters, Mrs. Walter Robinson, Mrs. Fred Harris of Latham, and Mrs. Alvin McGarvin of Lon don and a son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Seward of Marcola were Sunday night vis itors at the home of Mr. Seward’s sister, Mrs. G. L. Turner. Mrs. Marion Chapman and chil dren went to Gardiner Monday where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Hanson, and a sister, Mrs. Boye, this week. Miss Mary Boye, who had spent the summer here with her aunt, Mrs. Claire Chap man, returned to her home on Smith River, near Gardiner. Miss Martha Arnold, Ethel Robinson and Pauline McGarvin, who are working in the Whitaker bean field near Coburg, spent Sunday at their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Arnold took them back to Coburg Sunday evening. Mrs, F. M. Chapman entertain ed Saturday evening with a card party. Two tables of bridge were played. Eighteen were present. Refreshments were served. Fairview Mosby Creek Divide PAINT While the Weather Is Favorable! We can save you money on QUALITY paint—established brands that will deliver the goods Remember — We are headquarters for McCormick Farm Implements Graber - Gettys A new spray material for wal nut blight, promising leads for the control of filbert blight and filbert worms, and some new de velopments in orchard cultivation and fertilization are but a few of the features brought out on this year’s annual field tour of the Western Nut growers association. The first day of the tour was spent at the Oregon Experiment station at Corvallis and the sec ond in Washington and Yamhill counties north and west of New. berg. Dr. P. W. Miller, federal plant pathologist stationed at OSC, re ported that tests with copper oxalate over the past three years have given consistently good re sults in the control of walnut blight, equal or better than bor- deaux mixture and without the foliage injury that sometimes ac companies use of ixtrdeaux. The copper oxalate comes in a powder form and is mixed direct ly with water for spraying. It is more expensive at present but it is hoped that by pooling orders growers may get a shipment from the east at a more reason able price. Dr. Miller will assist in assembling such an order if he is notified of growers’ needs. In the Brown and McClure or chard at Scholls the growers saw comparative results with using ordinary and neutral bordeaux mixture. Where lime was reduced to 4-1-50, practically no foliage damage occurred and control was just as good. W. G. Brown, who has sprayed consistently for blight since 1932, said it is one of his most profitable operations, even this year when blight is not as serious as usual in unsprayed orchards. Last year he figured a return of $9 for every one spent in spraying. Early fall spraying before fall rains is showing promise in fil bert blight control. Bordeaux 4- 2-50 is being used on experiment, al plots. The critical period is about the same as with peach blight. One spray with calcium arsenate for filbert work is show ing promise, thought definite re sults are not available, B. G. Thompson, entomologist, report ed. C. E. Schuster, federal nut spe cialist, and R. E. Stephenson, soils scientist, reported on some long time fertility and moisture re search, emphasizing that more time will be needed before defi nite recommendations can be made. Grape Vine Has 4® Varieties There are about forty species of era pevins. TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS LESS. Registering decreases in traffic accidents and injuries throughout the state, plus a sizeable drop in fatalities, Oregon counties con tinued to improve their records during July and brought about stiffer competition for leading roles in the war against accidents, Secretary of State Earl Snell an nounced this week. The decrease in accidents amounted to 24 per cent, the drop in injuries to 20 per cent, and in fatalities, 12 per cent, Snell said. Lane county took fifth place among the state's seven Group II counties on the basis of improve ment over the first seven months of 1937 in traffic accidents, in juries and fatalities. Last month this county ranked third in this group. regular stop, September 5, falls on a holiday, says Earl Snell, sec retary of state. The examiner will be on duty between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5. p. m., and applica tions for all types of licenses to driive motor vehicles will be ac cepted at that time. Pronouncing Marijuana The word marijuana is pro nounced as if It were spelled ma-ri- nua-na, accent on the first and third syllables, the a pronounced as in the word arm. We can make any thing of wood. Tanks Plate Glass EXAMINERS FOR MOTOR LICENSES HERE AUG. 29. Arrangements have been made for an examiner of operators and chauffeurs to conduct a special stop at Cottage Grove on Mon- day. August 29, inasmuch as the ■ Cottage Grove Mfg. Co. PHONS 148 ” ' Welcome to the Fair and Community Picnic This bank heartily approves of the spirit behind the plans for Cottage Grove’s two big days of en tertainment and education this week. We hope that you will find it possible to spend both Fri day and Saturday in Cottage Grove — in atten dance at the fair on Friday, the picnic, barbecue and fair Saturday. Cooperatioin between neighbor and neighbor, bn situps man and business man, and neighbor «»-nd business man builds communities—the kind of a community we all want to live in. F irst N ational B ank OF COTTAGE GROVE KELLY’S CUT RATE DRUGS Ml We Will Not Be Under Sold Phillips Milk Magnesia 9c Infant Glycerine Suppositories 9c Norwich Mouth Wash 9c 100 Aspirin Tablets 10c Pond’s Cold Cream 36c jar.............. 26c 55c jar................. 39c 85c jar............... 59c Mavis Talc 13c TOBACCO Velvet or P. A. 2-oz. tin ..... ..... 10c 16-oz. tin............ 73c Chesterfield, Camels Lucky Strike 2 for............... -... 25c Hinkle Pills 100 for................. 9c Durham, Dukes, Advertiser 4c Cresoted Emulsion $1.00 bottle....... 37c 50c Dr. West Tooth Brush Now 33c 50c Baby Oil 23c 25c Colonial Club Razor Blades Gillette Type..... 9c Congoin Nature’s Beverage 97c 6-oz. Bottle Norol-Agar 17c Listerine Tooth Paste 2 for............... 26c 1 Pint Bay Rum 17c BE PROTECTED AT KELLY’S WITH QUALITY DRUGS
