r Tbe Hentlnrl, Cottage Grove, Oregon AMERICAS Thiiru., Nov. 18, l»48 . Plant of Lorane Valley Lumber Co. at South Edge of Cottage Grove SILK CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roth, of Camino. Calif, were the guests of his aunt. Mrs. Nettie Estes, on their return home from Washing­ ton state where they picked apples for the past month. Mrs Roth was u teacher in Royal school about six years ago. when they lived here in the house now owned by George Kentner. Roger Williams Speak« Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peterson Out for Complete and sons Duane and Richaid, of Eugene, were visitors Sunday at Religious Freedom the home of her brother, George IN OCR DISPLAY WINDOW Gowing and family. Roy Dunham is ill with pneu­ monia at his home. His condition is not serious at this time. Mrs. Kittie McCoy returned last Monday from a visit to her sister- A Relf Supporting, Tax Paring in-law. Mrs. Margaret Gilbertson, Private Enterprise at Springfield. Mis. M. C. Foulk is recovering from a very painful injury sus­ tained in her back a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Poynter made a business trip to Eugene last Friday, acompanied by Mrs. Edwin Estes and' Mrs. George ! Coons. James Thornburg, son of Mr and Mis. M. L. Thornburg, re­ ceived a deep cut over his left eye. in an automobile three-car colli­ sion on Highway 99 south of Cot­ tage Grove Saturday. The wound requirind five stitches, was at­ tended to by a Cottage Grove physician. Four persons in the accident were removed to a Eu­ gene hospital. The car in which Thornburg was riding was driven by Bud Long, of Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Allen and Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Lebow and Susan, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Allen. Mr .and Mrs. Elmer Fleming. Year round listening pleas­ Mr. and Mrs. Allan S. Hance of One of Oregon's most abundant ure from these albums of Cottage Grove, were guests Sun­ waste products — sawdust best-loved favorites. day of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fasold. :hows every indication of making The Parton family,, who have i place for itself in the state's resided in the Bob Melvin home, horticultural industry as a heavy NUTCRACKERS mulch. $4.75 moved to Cottage Grove this SUITE ............ A. N, Roberts, O.S.C. horticultu- week. ralist, will report on favorable John Woolcot t was dinner STRAUSS WALTZES $6 00 guest Sunday at the home of Mr irogress made thus far in wood- GRANÌ) CANYON ' and Mrs. Howard Taylor in the waste experimental woik at the annual meeting of the Oregon SUITE .............. $600 Mosby Creek community. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Allen. State Horticultural society in Cor­ AGA ITE daughter Joyce and son Ralph. vallis November 17 and 18. Tests $6 00 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Duncan made at the college indicate «aw-» PARISIENNE and son Lester, Mr. and Mrs. dust is the best mulch for blue­ SCHEHERAZADE $7 25 Boyd Allen and Judy and Jimmie, berries, and it looks promising attended the annual Methodist for use on strawberries and other PETER and THE Men’s Thanksgiving turkey dinner unall fruit crops. WOLF .............. $4.75 The O.S.C. horticulturist is one at the Cottage Grove Methodist >f a number of speakers who will church Monday evening. This was AMERICA'S FAVORITE the last social event in the old take part in the horticultural so­ $4.00 building WALTZES and a large crowd was in ciety's two-day meeting which has been arranged this year for both RAVEL’S BOLERO ... $3.50 attendance. Mr. and Mrs. A. 6. Cook and vegetable corp growers as well RHAPSODY IN BLUE $3.50 children of Bend were week end is tree fruit produt-ers. Wood waste experiments have guests at the Halle Cochran home HEART OF THE PIANO and Sunday visitors at the home been underway at the college $6.00 of Mr .and Mrs. George Kentner. since 19-13, Rolx-rts states, using CONCERTO Bert Melvin is building a seven­ such products from the lumber PEER GY NT SUITE $3.50 room home for the H. M. Maddy industry as pine shavings, cedar­ family, on his acreage near Cres­ tow. redwood bark, spent tanbark STEPHEN FOSTER and fir sawdust. well. FAVORITES ... $6.00 Among additional out-of-state Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Richey of speakers announced for the meet­ Remote were dinner and overnight ITURBI’S MUSIC TO guests Wednesday at the home of ing is Warren P. Tufts, head of REMEMBER____ $3.00 the horticultural department, Mr. and Mrs. George Kentner. University of California at Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hankins and 1812 OVERTURE ___ $3.50 son Bruce, attended the funeral who will discuss his 35 years of Wednesday of Clarence Dill, at experience with deciduous fruit GRIEG’S PIANO of the Pacific Coast. $4.75 Salem. He was a brother-in-law problems CONCERTO ... Paul C. Packer, chancellor. Ore­ of Mr. Hankins. TREASURY OF GRAND Mrs. Curtis Hammond has been gon State system of higher edu­ $6.00 quite ill with the flu at her home, cation, will discuss "Higher Edu­ OPERA being attended by a Cottage cation’s Interest in Oregon Horti­ culture." Program arrangements CHRISTMAS HYMNS Grove physician. AND CAROLS ..... $6.00 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Carlson are under the direction of Exten­ were in Eugene on a business and sion Horticulture Specialist C. O. Rawlings and R. Ralph Clark. RACHMANINOFF PIANO shopping trip Wednesday. CONCERTO NO. 2 $7.25 Mrs. Gale Lebow and daughter, Leonard Carpenter, Medford, is Susan, of Cottage Grove spent president of the Horticultural BEETHOVEN FIFTH Monday with her sister, Mrs. society. SYMPHONY ............ $6 00 Clarence Duncan. All sessions ofthe group will be held in Corvallis Community building which is located at the Pepping Up Cottage Cheese RECORD HASSOCKS corner of Fifth and Madison Bland flavor of cottage cheese For convenient storage of can be pepped up with skillful sea­ streets in the downtown Corvallis your records, attractive soning. Onions,, herbs like parsley business area. leatherette hassocks, hold­ and sage, chopped olives and pi­ First Automobile ing from 125 to 250 records, mento, green pepper, celery and tomato are all tasty with the It was in 1892 that C. E. Duryea depending on size. Three sizes to choose from. Red. cheese. Any of these combinations drove the first gasoline-powered . could be used to make sandwiches automobile in the United States. blue and chartreuse. or salads. Fifty years later the U. 8. govern­ ment terminated all civilian pro­ Mrs. May Chandler is a new duction of motor cars because of employee at the city hall and the war. In that 50 years more than her duties as stenogra- M million vehicles had been pro­ 702 Main Phone 73 assumed duced. pher on the first of the month. Documents NEXT WEEK Mountain States f RCA VICTOR RECORDS “The Gift That Keeps on Giving’ Sawdust Mulches To Be Topic at State Hort. Meet IF^’ON GIFT FOR PARALYZED TOi KFY WFSÌ FStS f ^NT i Ftr«t f aun Tettai« Site Fan.rd I Tin-1 n «pi. War­ wick. EnjI.-iid. rl.;.m» lo be Iha ■Ite of the tint lawn tynh club In th’ world Four l;e?n pioneer«, |n- eluding < nc Fp.-.nlîh r «aid tn hove fc me.! U " rlub In 1872 I awn tenni» r Ini.' ilured In r italn urd r th? r. • of "pe- lota”. 1 ■.U.U Football Is Hnv/air« main •port, nod Hawaii*» high schools eon- tribut** more than fluir «haro of m > t f.imoua *• ntilbuilon ut recent ycarj was Herman Wrdemoyer, all-American bid: for St Mary'« eolie "9. . “Am I g-g-going to d-d-die» doc­ tor?” thing you'll do PARALYZED SINCE BIRTH, Sandra Smith, 3, takes her first ride In the wheelchair constructed for her by an American Legion Post In lx>s An­ geles when the parents were unable to find one small enough. With Sandra are Comdr. Howard Rodgers and Mrs. Smith. (International) BARUCH UNVEILS MEMORIAL PLAQUE SEATED ON THE BACK of an open car. President Trumnn acknowledges the cheers of the crowds on his arrival at Key West, Fla., for a vacation. With the I’r sldcnt are Copt C. A Aidcll (left),Commandant of the Key West Naval Bast, and Mayor A. Maitland Adama Hears Evidence Is the referring of your alow accounts to thia office the Inst thing you are going to do? We hone not—for your advantage M well tu oura. Slow accounts don't Im­ prove with age. Cottage Grove Credit Service (Intrrnalionat) The Evergreen State ”A!ki"