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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1948)
Fa*" M The Rentlnd, Cottage Grove, Oregon Summer Session For High School Musicians at (1.0 Thitrs., March 4, 1948 MOUNT VIEW P. T A. club met at the school house Friday night February 27. Plans wete discussed for a “fun night” to be held soon, a commit tee was appointed to complete plans. Mrs. Rand and Mrs. Peter son were appointed on next serv UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. ing committee. Al Thomas left Friday for a Eugene March 1st (Special! — Eiidblishment of an annual three- visit with his mother in Canada. Mrs. Esther Andersen and chil wack summer session for Oregon hi jh school musicians has been an- dren are visiting at the Clarence niAuawd by the University of Ore Peterson home. P. F. C. Alfred C. Peterson is gon. The first session is to be held visiting at the home of his brother June 21 to July 9, 1948. Mai. G»n. The „purpose of the program, Orville Peterson before leaving for Can“'! i European area. which will include sections for or Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mosby and chestra,- band, voice, and piano, is I to contribute toward the improve daughter Marx. Swisshome, Mrs. Jean Long of Cottage Grove, were ment of music in schools of the suite by providing intensive train-, Sunday guests at the Margaret Mosby home. ing and instruction for a group of Kanel talented high school musicians. A ... Mr. „ and Mrs. Herman -..... ------ total of 100 tuition scholarships Sundav at ,he Mont 1 Thornburg home on Silk Creek. fof the session will be offered by Mr. and Mrs. William Nagle and the I intunrsity. Enrollment will be baby daughter of Michigan visited lirfutcd to 190 students. over night with her brother Basil An Oregon all-state high school Kyle orbhqstt*. directed by Dr. Edmund Mrs. Ted Hudson and son Carl Cykler, associate professor of mu- have leased ‘their home, due to sioology in the university and an the illness of Mr. Hudson, to Mr. all-state high school band, direct and Mrs. Dorrill. They have moved Bng. Gai Brig. Can. Brig. Gan. ed by John Stehn. director of th«' to one of the Cook's cabins by the Baikal Rivoa Galtney Hopitin« university band, will be organized store. Instruction will include supervised | Mr. and Mrs. Basil Kyle and son UP FROM THE RANKS—Tl:e National Guard of seven states individnai practice, section re- Bobbie made S business trip to was represented in the recent list of nominees for permanent general hehrsaM' and full rehearsals. Both Portland over the week end. officer rank in the United States Air Force. Five of the Generals orgarArations will appear in three began their careers in the National Guard as enlisted men. Listed There was a vers pood crowd public Concerts during the session. at the pie supper and $28 was below are the names with permanent rank for which they were nomi Several outstanding high school cleared from the sales. A new nated, and the-rank with which they entered the National Guard of supervisors and directors will as- American flag was presented to heir respective states: sisj tn the section rehearsals, giv- prinlary room which had the Alabama—Brigadier General Tom C. Rives, first lieutenant. ing special attention to assisting Iargest numbcr of parents attend- Illinois—Major General Franklin O. Carroll, private. inf V!dual students. ing. Frid Feb will th Indiana—Major General William E. Kepner, second lieutenant. 'he voice program will provide next regular meeting for the Massachusetts—Brigadier General Dale V. Gaffney, private. a wide •ide variety of instruction and P. T. A so turn out at 8 o'clock activities including D vocal instruc- and see who has the flag next New York—Brigadier General Frederick M. Hopkins, Jr., private. tidh in small classes clasi and super- Monday morning. Oregon—Major General Nathan F. Twining, corporal. vised 'individual practice; a class Gravel was hauled Monday and Vermont—Brigadier General John DeF. Barker, private. in "general musicianship; song and placed on the school yard which opfra coaching; and participation will help out a lot. But Tuesday but Mrs. Rykter and daughter Went to Sea Early in the all-state high school chorus morning the furnace went out so Judy will stay for another week. Tn Scotland, on the north shore Correction on last week's club The < will appear in two con- school had to be dismissed until of Solway Firth, near the Ashing news is Mrs. Mable Cockran was hamlet of Arbigland, John Paul, g the session; a third yesterday. cefts concert • will feature operatic Mr. Rykter and son Joseph re hostess of both clubs instead of knowm in history as John Paul m^sic. turned from California Sunday Mrs. Helen Cockran. Jones, was born July 6, 1747. When Mrs. Helen Cochran has been he was 12 years old, his school days laid up with a broken leg since the were over. As a small lad he could first of January, but is able to be manage his own sailing boat, and he about on crutches now. showed a great fondness for the sea. The convenient stopping place I Mrs. James Bridges is able to In the summer of 1759, James return to her janitor work at the Younger, a ship-owning merchant, school this week after an absence was in Arbigland to recruit sailors, For all kinds of fishing tackle and supplies of two weeks due to flu and in and he took the boy, a hardy, well-knit and capable lad of 12. to fection in her foot. Mrs. Blanche Denker will be1 Whitehaven, where he shipped on a hostess to the Neighborly Neigh vessel about to sail to America. bors club for the first March 1 meeting. a Choosing a Turkey Mothers of the Girl Scouts will i In choosing a turkey for the table, meet at the McDaniels home Wed nesday afternoon at 1:30 to dis-J get a bird that's young and tender, cuss plans, for the troop. Officials with plenty of fat under the skin. I from Eugene and Cottage Grove The body should be well-rounded and the breast well-fleshed. In cook will be present. Up Row River 14 miles east I ing your turkey, remember that the bigger the bird, the lower your oven 48-tfcxx Try a Sentinel Wantad. t temperature should be. OPEN SUNDAYS Diseases of Two Fruits May Come From Same Virus Two serious vinta diseases of stone fruits •'Western X" In peaches and Little Cherry' of cherries a my lie caused by the cherries may bet caused by the panic > n un , according . uchiuuik io s ante virus, to pivumin- prelimin I ary findings of plant pathologists at Oregon State college, rejxuts I C O. Rawlings, extension horticul- | turist at O.S.C. While much re search work on the subject has been conducted in Oregon under the leadership of Dr. S. M. Zeller, plant pathologist of the experi ment station, the study has not gone far enough to permit a posi tive declaration. Both virus diseases. Rawlings states, are spreading rapidly, making control work vital. Nei ther disease has been found west of t h e Cascade mountains, but both are taking on serious propor tions in eastern Oregon and Wash- ington. Both diseases are transmitted i readily and are spread and prepet- , uated by budding. Rawlings warns I that orchardists will he wise to | give critical attention in selecting new nursery stock. One good way of preventing the j introduction of "Western X" or "Little Cherry". Rawlings points ' out. is by selecting nursery stock from accredited nurseries. In these cooperating nurseries, code i numbers have bfen assigned rela tively disease free "mother weaxi" I from which budding wrxxi is taken Growers are being discouraged j from attempting to propagate their own nursery stock. In case of peach "western X", ! there is no know n cure Immediate | removal of infected trees is the sole control recommendation i Signs of "X’’ disease, Rawlings I states, are most easily noticed at | mid-summer when, for no appar-1 ent rea.on, leaves on one or more I limbs may yellow or die. Peaches | from affected trees frequently! have soft pits which are easily | Your Chevron Station à I'aclflc Coaai ('rah Cavers White Fur Gas-vacuoles In the hairs cause Ihe winter-white fur of ermine and the mountain hare. TIi« moat common mainici crab nt the I’nrinc conni la the kelp ernb. ft la iquarlah In ahape with two dis tinct teeth on each side. ITS TIME! To have that time piece repaired by Jeweler - Watch Repairing 816 Main Ph 92 Lemanade for Mangoin PLUMBING PHONE 26-F-2 If you want quick service J. P. Walker 20 South 5th Street 48-tfc SPECIALIZED IN Chrysler — Plymouth — DeSoto Repairs and Parts Martin Outboard Motors YOU Can if PeliCAN! 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