Opal Wagner motored to Eu-1
gone Sitiiirrlay on bysipc«*
Mi and Mrk Evertdt D*ven-
pftrt and family visited Sunday at
the Mr. and Mr*. Edd lira-king*
home
The great »object mr»l always
i* ularut the weather But not now
Not the DlMton Route folk Their
greatest subject is market road
No^ 31). Ever see it T Well now just
fnkr a look. Drive up over It and
bring some of the road commla-
ilonet* with you and really enjoy
a day.
..... ' äf f i s
Je**le
Vining
come along Wq a|w*y* have a
daughter! vrry „^1*1 f|nM.
and
m ”
wh.h.
^’'t
(n. •r y
YHhlle.uf.erme
death ot be.
Wh
(Mfund.
Mr. Curl Vining of
wdyvllle.
.
.
.
Parent*. rvmcmlx-r in« "««»•
Olut» meeting Friday. Dec. 10 at
Mr" ^rt F Wagner
* EUgenc »pent the week end
wl(h
(|n(j
Mm ,
w
‘r
The nc«r\pfflcer* of Hut barena
(}rang,. wm fa,.M<Way
■ i ' i ,
afternoon There were eight mem-|
hers present and Mrs. Laura Wil-)
| hams and Mrs. Verna Evans be- i
I came members. Visitors were Mrs .
, Tommy Jean Boner of Cottage
I Grove and Reta Keene.
Wauseillc Hindman, Noreen
Sell* and Velma Drinkwater were 1
, appointed on a committee to buy ।
1 >'andy. nuts and oranges for
Christmas for the children in this j
district. In the contest given.
I Wauseille Hindman won 1st prize
and Betty Laird 2nd prize Ruth
Schwarzer won a special prize. 1
The next meeting will be the ‘
Xmas party and the club’s 10th
birthday anniversary. They will
meet at the home of Mrs. Drink-
water with Mr*. Callantine enter-
taining in the place of Mr*.
Lackey.
Pupils on the honor roll for
the past six weeks were Lidcan '
Sell. Jimmy Lawson and Jimmy i
Williams. Those who were neither
tardy nor absent were Lldean
I Sells, Gail Chatterton ,
.
Goyer, Anna Keene, Luella Gor
don, Darlene Thompson, Nola
Jackson, Bonnie Goyer, Linda
I Bash, Susan Williams, Richard
Gordon, Hal Callantine, Byron
Thompson, Jimmy Lawson, Laddie ;
Tucker and Rotiert Goyer.
Billy Denham of Cottage Grove I
and Billy and LeRoy Ketcherside !
of Mount View spent the week:
end with Frank Clark.
Mary Lou Durbin of Cottage
Grove is staying with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Laird
and attending high school in Cot
tage Grove.
Bonita and Anna Keene spent
Saturday night at the home of :
Mr. and Mrs. Gentry in Eugene.
|
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Beaver of
k a ..A. AkA Atnhh.tmbini
CONCRETE
(
When you want it, a* much a* you want, and at quantity
—
price».
- -
COTTAGE GROVE REDI-MIX
। well.
The Busy Bee club met with
Mr*. Wenona 11 Bale* last Friday
They tucked and Imund a quill
17 tfexx
for Mr* Lillian iMMHltth* of Cot
tage Grove, enjoyed a nice (Hitluck
lunch at noon. There were quite
n number present.
The H. E. C
of Jjniena Grange will meet at the
h<m*i of their president Mr*. Ora
Thompson next Tuesday, Dec 14
To PLANT SHRUBBERY
fur their Christinaa party with ex-
¡changing of gifts, a I s-o election
FRUIT TREES
I of officer*. Will hnve potluck
That new dining room suite or
and all NURSERY STOCK
lunch at noon. We would like to sofa for the living room I* going to
cost just a* much If not more in
1949 as it doe* now, barring sud
den
and unexpected
reversal*
in the price curve.
-------Ba «ura your car 1* In
Only bright spot in the 1949
10 Miles S E of Cottage Grove, on Mosby Creek
house furnishings and furniture
good driving condition.
outlook seen now by an O.SC
IMtRlH
Phone 16 F 2
extension .pecialiat 1* in supply
For dependable service
'ITiere will be more furniture and
house furnishing* available in
bring your oar in to
19-19, according to Mr* Myrtle
Carter, extension specialist in
home furnishings and clothing.
Within
comparatively
recent
months, price, paid by farm fam
ine. for housebuilding materials,
USING A SAMPAN to overtake a U. 3. Navy transport after ft had «ailed
furniture and house furnishing*
from war-periled Shanghai, an American scramble* up a rope ladder
have continued to climb. Rate of
and make* certain of a quick journey to American shorea. The ship
climb, however, ha« »howed »ign*
carried 4,000 dependents of American personnel who were ordered from
of tapering off In all groups of
China. Manv of the homeward vovasers were children, (international)
l'< IIH
The U. S department of agri- •
.
_________
We will pay $40 00 per thousand for second growth logs
610 Madison
culture IS prcdn ting new p< ik ex-
lienditure. in 1949 by farmer* for
in lengths 55 - 60 - 65 foot with 14 in. to 17 in. butts.
m-fitc
aUch item* a* machinery, house
: Pleasant Hill spent Sunday at the
I home of Mrs. Beaver's brother.
furnishing* and household equip-
ment. Farmers gem-rally, accord-
Lane County state and national Jake Schwarzer
ehampion winners of Trip to Na- -
and Earl Haywl and cuff
mg to Mr*. Carter, want to better
j
ag
a
tional 4-HClub congress at Chi- Hiner of Cottage Grove and Mr.
their living an< working «.nd
n
is
eago for the last 14 years:
and Mrs
lions u* long as they w continued I
g
lhHt
ln
w„.k <in<j Ht thp Hjnpr ¿bjn
__________ ______ _____ ________ . .
go«j Income*.
,-h work done at the 1948 Margaret Walken Pl^
U*II girls record $200 college I, Wini.he,,er
Carter say* that budd ng (
> rpM.ar<.h work donc
at the
scholarship.
materials naw 12 per cent in the o '
Forest Products
la bora 1947--Shirley Arne, Cottage
12-month.' period from June 1947
K g(
Sla((.
college.
Grove garden contest. Maxine
to June 1948. compared with « 47
(.v|.n
Bloom Stoll,
Junction City—
percent jump for a slm lar period
h
tannin com.
canning contest.
prec-ding June 1947. Price, paid
;
favorably
with
leather
by farm families for furniture and ''
k
1946- - Betty Peterson, Noti—cloth- '
tanned with extracts from other
ing contest $200 college schol- '
furnishing» increased 6 per cent lusrka.
arship. Jimmy Brougher, Spring-
between June 1947 and June 1948
First work on this project was
field—field crops.
in contrast to a 14 per cent step-
done by James Hubbard, a gradu 1944 Wilma Lyon, Junction City
up during the previous 12-month
ate student at the college last
-clothing contest.
period.
,
who conducted tests as the 1943—Phyllis Foster, Cottage
Siner* many of the basic raw '
'
of a master's thesis. He is
Grove--home beautification con
materials such as lumber and steel
w
continuing his investigation
test.
that arc used in the building
n
larger scale in the iabora-
1942 Donald Micheal. Thurston
trsdi« are also used in the manu- |(
under the direction of E.
home beautification contest.
“n.d
* Kurth, professor of wood them-
1939—Orr Lyda Brown, Eugene
i
nishing*. Mr». Carter says contin-
• »
’(Charles of London)
! u«1 heavy demand, will probably )
Unhed
gtatM
.mpong
food preparation contest.
keep price* high.
alxiut 70 percent of its tannin 1938- Jacqueline Morton. Cottage)
Grove— home grounds improve-1
_
_
I -
nerds. If fir lumlier mills extrac-
ment contests. State, Sectional 1
RddlO POUltry
ted tannin from the hark on logs
and National champion of soc- )
F Arum
I they process much of the needs
ial progress contest for leader'
r w ***** «**»ww* 9
supp|jwj from thlg sourw
and two club members, Mrs.
Tannin content ranges from 8 to
Helen Micheal. Thurston—lead-I
118 percent, with bark from young
er, Marjorie Jensen, Eugene.
!
Mail questions from Oregon trees and from top. of older trees
Helen
Micheal,
Eugene.
i
SEE THESE LABOR SAVING GIANT SPRINKLERS IN
[¡»ultrymen wiU be dixcuMed and । giving a higher yield than that
1937 Helen Micheal, Eugene- I
I answered over the air by a panel, from other places,
national Moses Trophy for lead- I
OPERATION AT BENTER FARMS ON DALE KUNT RD
of expert, through a new "poultry
----------------------------
ership $300 college scholarship |
Reg. $3.25, Now $1.98
„ Large, Reg. $8 25, Now $4.95
(
forum"
feature
of
the
evening
EKITTS
AN»
NUTS
FBOM
2/MI N.E OF CRESWELL SAT A SUN, DEC 11 & 12.
Jacqueline Morijt. C o t t a g e I
KOAC farm hour, Arnold Ebert, or £ gon ( LEAKED BY
While They Last
'
Small, Reg. $6.50, Now $3.95
Grove girls record--$150 schol- '
J*rm program director, has an- hord ER STATIONS
BUCKNER A RAINBIRDS OF ALL SIZES DISPLAYED
arship.
flounced
| Oregon residents making holi-
First program in the scries was <jay trjpS into California need no 1935 Helen Micheal, Eugene girls
record.
broadcast December 1. over the hesitation in taking apples, pears j
1935
Eunice Anderson, Bethel—
j state owned radio station as an an(j nuts (O their friends and rel-
food preparation, Elizabeth Hoi-
। educstional feature sponsored by 1 stives there. This is the word from
2003 Franklin Blvd., Eugene
comb. .Dexter -canning achiev-
the 08.C. poultry department. । the Oregon department of agri-
(Sidewalk) Reg. $29.95, Now
Porcelain Tops — Table and 4 Chairs
ment contest, Melba Andrews.
, Future programs in the aeries are culture, which advises that Cali-
Bethel girls record contest.
$19.95
Reg. $69 95, Now $49.95
I scheduled for the first Wednesday ? fornia border stations will pass
•
__ * ...UI U—
...
__ , in each
ear month and will be heard these commodities. Of course, any 1934 Myrna Laird. Edenvale—
i in the evening from 7:30 to 8 o'- commercial quanity of such com-
girls record, Carson Adams,
! clock on the regular KOAC farm modities going into California
Noration state champion corn
growers.
must pass California standardiza
, hour.
Farmers and poultrymen are tions requirements.
But ti bushel or so of apples,
¡invited to write in asking poultry
Odd Fact
questions they wish to have dis pears or nuts taken from Oregon
A young man in New York who
I have sold Mack'* Fixit Shop to Carl McCollum, who
or Washington into California will
cussed.
refuted to ragister for ths draft be-
j
Plans for the program include a have clear sailing. No inspection
will take over the business.
csum he wm a pacifitt agreed to a
In
Oregon
prior
to
loading
them
proposal that he try out prison Ufa
ptnel of poultry specialists made
before making his final decision, to
up of members of the poultry de into the family car ia necessary.
The department also issues its
find out which he preferred, jail or
I wiah to thank the public for the patronage given me
partment. For each program a
military service.
, member of the poultry industry or seasonal reminder that no inspec
and for the paat favor*. I also wish to take thi* occasion
'a staff member from another tion is necessary on holiday green
packages holly,
mistletoe
agency will be asked to partici ery
to wish each and every one a Merry Christmas and a
greenery items
pate as a guest member of the and similar
being shipped by Oregon families
Happy New Year.
panel.
to relatives and friends in other .
41 South 6th Street
states.
‘ Rainy Weather
No Decline Seen
In Furniture or
Building Prices
Driving Weather
Phone 648 R 4
For All Your
Plumbing
Needs
NOLTS
ED SHERRILL
CHEVRON
STATION
Delight Valley
Road
u/naio Rarlr R/l a v
J™as*e
Prove Source for
Tarirslr« in II C
lannin 111 v* 3*
4H Winners for
Last Fourteen Yrs
Horn Sand & Gravel
Now Is the Time
Get Yours at...
TAYLOR GARDENS
ATTENTION LOGGERS
Don’t Stop Producing
z
WE BUY RAGS
We need clean washed cotton rags suitable for
cleaning presses and other equipment.
Ten cents a lb.—no socks—cotton only.
Daugherty Piling Co.
hristmas Specials
The Sentinel
DAVENPORT & CHAIR
HYDRAULIC IRRIGATION
DEMONSTRATION
Mail Queries
PORTABLE IRRIGATION CO
Roticé of Change in Ownership
Hampers
Scooters
Bicycle
Chrome Breakfast Sets
BRESSLER S FUNITURE
Phone 38
411 Main
Pat’s Saw Shop
MACK’S FIXIT SHOP
Across From The City Hall
The earliest state editorial as
sociation was organized in Wiscon
sin in 1853.
F. B McCRACKEN
Arthritis Pain
RED HORSE SERVICE STATION
Formerly Owned by George Hohman
'
la Now
Will Sell for You
For <uUk. d>ll|t>Uullr comtorUn« halp for
*ch«o sad paina oi Hhrumallam, Arthrltl.
Nouniia. Lymbafn. Selaile*, or Nauraisi* Ur
*!■(>« Work* through U» Moo*. Flrat daa*
uauallr Karta *ll*rlaun< porn ao you can
F reddies mobil station
on Consignment
X
youR R oom is Rwy
Holidays Ahead!
Be sure your CLOTHES look their
.1
-. •■
best during this most important season
of the year. Have them cleaned at the
Owned and Operated by FRED VOOLER
the
I hope to continue serving George's many friends and will try to give them the
same dependable, courteous service they have received in the past. May I also take this
opportunity to extend a cordial invitation to all new patrons.
C"' —•lion
’“'■•"<■ « * r*«Wy
•"**«.
»
e„ ,
wr;,. .
y,fem. Tu„
en™'n
and your
’■°°m w/t
»rnVe
‘ « you
'e
ptr^¡on¡
* "II on ,
ra*e Car. _ ,
*’thout
•X The
I WILL FEATURE
'
— — — — —
MOBILUBRICATION
MOBIL TIRES — —
!
5th and Main
’
—
-r- — —
MOBIL BATTERIES
MOBILGAS
Member of the Eugene Dry Cleaners Association
and the
National Institute of Dry Cleaners
'
MOBÏLOIL
X
Phone
Cottage Grove Cleaners
¿^WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON STREEÎ Al S W. 12th AVE • PORTLAND. ORE
Phone 81
■n "sii
d mb
IHM