liters present were Mrs Ehrman
iGiustina, Mr». Russell Ebbert,
I Mrs Millard Martin and tlie hont-
Mr» Ru«»rll Ebbert will have
llw meeting in September.
After a business meeting «nd «
delicious fried chicken dinner
served by th<* hosteaa, the mem-
I hts spent a »ocial afternoon, as
this i» the last meeting of the
1 «Mion.
cofpi . r wm at i.irn r
< HURON ON THE HIM.
Ore. 3rd Annual
Versatile
Costume
•Hunday, June 12, at fbur o’ckM‘k
aa
■
■
Mi«» Juamta Connor. daugho-r of PhnA PAnfAcf
Mr and Mrs. .Ikonnl Connor, of ■ IBRa WN|VV|
UNK CO. HOME EXTENSION
COMMITTEE MEETS
Walker became th«* bride of Ben
It Johnson. son of Mr and Mf» !
The ixMMty committee for tunne
H. L. Johnson of Cottage Grove I
extension met at the home of one
at an impressive ceremony at Th«* I
uf the members, Mrs L K Brum-
Oregon's third annual model
Ui tie Church on the HUI, Walk­
field, of Mount View un June ¡3
plane contest will b«* held July 16
er, where th«*y exchanged w«*dding
for all day. Thara wen* eleven
and 17 at Eugene, according to an
vows The Rev. Frank Brown of­
mtsnbers present.
announcement by Plymouth deal­
COUPLE I’KEMENTED GUTH
ficiated at the ceremony.
New inembeis for tl>e year be­
ers of Oregon, »|x>nsors of the con­
Mis« Kathryn Vernon and Don
Mr Connor escorted his daugh­ test The tournan^-nt Is open to al!
ginning in SrfMembrr, arc Mil Vincent were plvMMinily greeted
Itrll Holcomb, thrrr-yrnr member. by ii nurnlM*r of frivnila anrl rela­ ter to the altar. Her dress wa* a young jx-ople from ages nine to 26
Mrs. Bain Morris, three-year mem­ tives last Tuesday evening, who •treet-tangth light blue taffeta year».
ber and Mrs. Glen McKay, one- had gathered at the home of Mr. with full skirt, fitted IxxBrc with
Prizes will Include three sc hoi-
covered buttons down the front
year member The two retiring nnd Mrs Gerald Witherspoon.
arshl|m to any Oregon colk*ge or
and cap sleeves Slir wore a white
memhers are Mrs Paul Wiser, and
The young couple were present­ bonnet hat with shoulder-length university. First prize will be a
Mrs. George Motnb, w h o have
ed with many lovely gifts. Several veil, «nd white acvexsorlca. Iler $750 scholarship. Second and third
«*ach served four years Th»*y were
who were unable Io attend sent nosegay was of white carnations prizes will be »cholanihip» of >500
presented with «catur pins by
gifts The evening was «jx'nt In and gladioli centered with pink and >230 respectively. These
others of the committee.
awards will be to winner» from 14
playing games and In visiting af­ rosebuds.
The now memliers of the com­ ter which Miss Vnrnon assisted tiy
to 18 years of age only.
Iler maid of honor and only at-
mittee were preaented gifts by the M imi June Malcolm opened her
In addition to the scholarships,
tendent was Miss Maxim* Hite,
retiring mcmlier» The two county gifts.
there will be presented four all-
who»«*
street-length
dress
was
roae
extension agents. Mln Ruth
expense trips to Ix-troit, Michigan,
Refreatimenta were served by
Nltchals and Mrs Jane Simpson, Mr» Wlthvrsjioon and Miss Mal­ pink crepe with fitted bodice, cap where contestants will compete in
prrarntrd Mrs. Paul
“
Wiser and colm nt the dose of a very pleas, Klecves, and dra|x'd peplum skirt. the August 22-29 Third Interna­
Mrs. George Motnb, retiring ant evening Mr Vincent »nd Miss Her accesaoriea were white and her tional Model Plane Contest for
member». each, a gift of a hook Varnon arc to kw married June 26 arm boquet was pink carnations.
>8750 in prizes. Further awards at
on Corsage and flower arranging •nd will then be at home In Cot­
Th«* bride's mother wore a blue the Eugene meet will be prizes of
Other munty committee mem tage Grove.
sheer street dress with blue ac- the day as well as trophies for
<<*s»ui irs and the bridegroom's contestants in all groups.
mrkhcr wore a lavender linen
Arrangements have been made
street dres« anil black accessories.
in Eugen«' to hold control line
Both corsages were gardenias.
events on the University of Oregon
Eldon Hudgins acted as best campus on Saturday, July 16, fea­
man, and ushers were Donald turing speed and stunt flying.
Checked cotton with linen Jacket.
Qmixrr and Jim Connor, brother» Free flight events by gasoline-
of the bride. They were also taper motored and rubber-powered mod­
lighters.
By VERA WINSTON
els will be held Sunday, July 17,
Ttw Little Clwrch was beautiful­ at the Eugene airport. Model
THE WELL-MANNERED sun
ly decorated with baskets of mock plane meets have always been
drew of fino cotton, teamed up
orange blossoms, blur delphiniums popular with onlookers and de­
with a matching jacket, fully lined
Try our liiiiiiburgcra — you'll
■nd |>ink gladioli. Candelabra on tails for handling afx*ctators as
and well tailored, adds up to s Ter­
taatc tin* differciice. P’resh, lenn
either side of the altar with white well as contestants arc now being
sati! • costume. It la a splendid
choice far the week-ender or for
tapers completed the decorations. worked out.
I m i f. especially gnminl. perfectly
a more extended travel itinerary.
Soloist was Mrs A. Guggisberg,
Further details of the contest
seaMonc«! ami l ooked aa you like
This one is of navy and white
who sang "I Ixive You Truly” and with rules and application blanks
checked eotton with a jacket of
'em.
"Because,” accomixinicd by Mrs are now available at Plymouth
navy linen lined, collared and
mi ’ll any '' llatuliurgcni < 'an‘t Hr
Eva Hines.
dealers throughout the state.
coded in the cotton chock. The
dress has shoulder straps above a
Hethfr.” liner dome today.
The bride's hook was In charge
camisole type bodiee accented be­
of Mrs Vernon England, sister of
low the bust with a band of the
the bride.
EVERY BITE DELICIOUS
fabric, using the check diagonally,
After a short wedding trip to
as with the shoulder straps and
the coast they will be at home in
belt.
Cottage Grove. Mr. Johnson is
E L. Petcrs«»n, Director. Oregon
employed at the kx-al Safeway
Store and Mrs Johnson is working »fate department of agriculture,
Mr. and Mrs Roy Q. Mason, Proprietors
in Eugene at the General Adjust­ Monday called attention to the
8lh and Main
Phone 650
ment Bureau.
fact that amendments to the Ore­
405 Main — Phone 72
Out of town guests present were gon egg law made by the 1949
Mr and Mrs Clyde Gage and sons legislature become effective July
A public hearing to consider re-
of Letts, Iowa, sister of the bride, 16, 1949 Mr. Peterson said, "All
Mrs Walter Walker of Ontario. groevrymen of the state should vision of minimum prices paid to
Oregon, also a sister of the bride. familiarise themselv»*s with the producers for fluid milk and
and Mrs. Clyde Griffith and son provisions of this law and their wholesale and retail prices to con­
of Salem.
responsibilities under its pro­ sumers in the Lane County Mar­
visions. We in the department arc keting Areas No. 1. No. 2 and No.
BRIDAL SHOWER FOR
attempting to get information con­ 3 will be held at Eugene. Oregon,
MISS NORMA CARPENTER
cerning the law’s provisions into on June 22nd, at the county court­
Mias Norma Carpenter, whose the hands of all persons affected house. at the hour of 10:00 am.,
according to notices issued by the
wedding to Glen Tucker will be by it as rapidly as [xaisible."
an event of Sunday, June 19. was
Under the anx-mied law a per­ Milk Control Section. Stale De­
honored at a bridal shower Satur­ mit for the sale of eggs must be partment of Agriculture.
day at the apartment of .Mrs, Bill obtained by every retailer, whole­
Melvin J. Conklin, examiner for
Wiese when several of her class­ saler or jobber who grades eggs the department is in charge of the
mates showered her with useful for sale to Oregon connumers In hearing which is expected to es-
and kwcly gifts An attractive the case of a retailer, no permit tahhsh official data for minimum
table decoration of a mock bridal is nced<*d provided the groceryman milk and cream price schedules
bouquet centered the refreshment sells only eggs which have been under conditions now prevailing in
table.
candled'and graded, as required by this area.
the egg taw, by the wholesaler,
The Lane County Marketing
BOY MOI TN PLAN
jobber or producer from whom the Areas No. 1. No. 2 and No. 3 meet­
CAMP AT LUCKY BOI
eggs are purchased for resale.
ing is one of a series being held by
The Methodist Boy Scout Troop
Previotnly. all eggs sold to con­ the State Department of Agricul­
No. 18 made plans for summer
sumers anywhere in the state were ture to investigate costs and other
camp at the Monday night meet­
presumed to be graded and lala-led. factors affecting the production
ing. and dccid'-d upon Camp Lucky
but no state permit was required and distribution of milk in the
Boy on the McKenzie. This troop
for sale of eggs in a town of a bottle and can trade.
will leave on July 24 for camp. All
population of less than 1,000. Be­
boys arc urged to pay their dues
ginning July 1. this exception as SHIPS LAMBS
which arc overdur.
to ixipulation is removed, thus
D. C. Wilson, Yoncalla buyer,
At the Clos«* of the meeting the
making the application of the egg shipped a car of old crop and
Shouts went to the city park where dealer's permit state wide.
spring lambs out of Yoncalla
they cleaned up scattered papers
The new license fee is based on Monday. The lambs brought 24
the volume of business. Every and 20 cents on the present mar­
STOCK (TI B TO MEET
holder of an egg dealer's permit ket. which has weakened some­
Latham stock club will have a
will pay a minimum annual fee of what from the opening.
meeting at 7:30 on Friday June
two dollars. In addition, each egg
17th at Mrs. Elizabeth Pynch's
MW MAIN
dealer selling more than 200 cases
1*1 IONE 37
Wedding Announcements
home. The Breakfast club will
or units (of 30 dozen eggsi during
— The Sentinel —
meet at 2:30 in the afternoon.
each fiscal year, beginning July 1.
SWBBBBMBHWir’MBMHMMMM
will pay 3 cents on each case or
unit in excess of the 200. The
additional fee will he payable each
six months, on January 1, and July
on Mezzanine rloor
1.
Eugene July 16-17
HAMBURGERS
can be good
Pointers Given
Poultrymen on
New Egg Law
GREYHOUND CAFE
Milk Prices to
Be Reviewed at
Eugene June 22
r
would choose!
OSC Forage Work |
Seen as Boost to
Soil Conservation
At Sacred Heart
HAGUE
General hospital, Eugen«*. Satur­
day. June 4, 1949. to Mr and Mrs
Harry Hague. Black Butte route.
A 31-year-old stand of alta fes­ Cottage Grove, a daughter.
cue the original planting of a
BURWELL — At Sacred Heart
4rass developed at the OUC. ex­ General hospital. Eugene, Sunday,
periment station -was viewed by Muy 29. 1949, to Mr and Mrs
more than 200 persons who attend­ David C. Burwell, Dorena. a son.
ed a June field day to view past
At the Butler
OLAND
accomplishments and present work
of the college in the field of soil maternity heme. Monday. June 13,
1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
conservation
Alta fescue is considered perhaps Gland, Route 1, Creswell, a son.
STANLEY, ELEANOR KRANTZ
ON TOCTU FOR CHR1MT
Next Monday night the Youth
for Christ rally will be held
thg
First Baptist church, featuring
Stanley and Eleanor Krantz, tal­
ented musicians and stngera on
the program which will be at 7:06
p.m.
Th. Rev. Joe Brill, local Youth
for Christ director, will be master
of cerevnonies
,
All are urged to attend and es­
pecially the young people.
New adding mambíes available
The Sentine»
the most nearly universally adapt­
WHITE — At the Butler mater­
ed grass and hence the moat nity home. Tuesday, June 14. 1949,
promising single grass in America to Mr. and Mrs. Cleve White.
for use as a soil saver, soil fer- Cottage Grove, a daughter.
tility improver and all-around Cynthia Lou.
forage producer.
WICKS — At the Butler mater­
The visitors also viewed plots
Music Appreciation
where irrigation and rotation ex- nity home. Wednesday, June 15,
1949,
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Myron
periments were started in 1907
(• Weeks Course)
when many farmers believed that Wicks, Culp Creek, a daughter,
Joyce
Marie.
irrigation in western Oregon would
Starting June 20th
“kill the soil.” Instead the experi­
ments have shown that fertility C. G. GAS CO. INSTALLS
For Information Ph. 236-J
can be improved through a practi­ ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT
Weekends or Write to
cal program of irrigation, rotation
The Cottage Grove Gas Com­
and fertilization. Some 80,000 acres
in western Oregon are now pany has received additional
.equipment for the manufacture of
W. C. MARTIN n.
irrigated.
McChesney Hall, C-2S
The first pasture-sized field of gas and expect to have the equip­
irrigated ladino clover in Oregon ment in operation this fall.
Eugene, Oregon
was also viewed by the visitors The new equipment will boost the
who saw the original 11 acres gas making capacity of the com­
42-tf<Ki
seeded in 1927 on land that had pany about fifty per cent.
-*w
been abandoned for ordinary crop
>~.ur
production.
Through this and later trials the
experiment station demonstrated
that an acre of irrigated ladino
and grass will yield four times as
much usable feed as an acre of
tame grass pasture and eight
times as much as even good native
grass pastures.
The forage yield per acre from
such ladino-grass mixtures as
measured by milking cows is
equal to five tons of alfalfa or 200
bushels of oats It will carry about
2! a cow's per acre for a 200-day
[Misture season.
Another source of valuable in-
formation for conservation was
seen in the hill land pasture trials
established in 1943. There selec-
tion tests are underway to find
the best forage plants for this
type of land and to determine the
liest management practices to
utilize the forage and improve the
soil.
Forage grasses and legumes
(Sanforized)
already shown to be adapted to
the foothill lands are capable of
holding and improving Willamette
valley hill soils and ptoducing
enough forage to make ownership
of such lands profitable, the
visitors were told.
Lessons In
Piano - Voice
Jeans
Pedal Pushers
Shorts
$2.98 & up
Amest’s Dress Shop '
Dorothy Arnest
Birth Announcements
— The Sentinel —
Alice Foster
Here's how you can enjoy Faster, Easier, Better cooking I
CANDY!
s
BIRTHS
New Deluxe
Frigidaire
automatic
•lactric rango
Parker “51” Pen
KELLY DRUG CO
10th
DM ENDS YEAR WITH BIG
TOTAL FOR THREE TERMS
COTTAGE
BAKERY
A» a thanks to our many friends and customers whom we have had the privilege
of serving during these past fpw years, we are having a drawing Saturday,
June 18th at 3:00 P. M and are giving
Oregon State College
The
eightieth year of this institution
und«*r state control came to a close
Friday, June 10, w)th the end of
the spring term when 6596 regular
students were enrolled.
Total numlwr of different stu­
dents enrolled during the year was
8184.
including 192 in short
couracs. This compares with 8307
for all of last year. Veterans at­
tending with federal or state aid
in spring term totaled 3479, *an 8
per cent drop from the 3764 in
spring term a year ago.
Freshmen week opens Monday,
September 19, for next year with
registration Saturday, September
24.
HAMLOWS MARKET SOLD
FIRST PRIZE — WEDDING CAKE
SECOND PRIZE — SPECIAL CAKE
And Other Cake Prizes
No Cost — No Obligations — You do not have to be present to win a prize..
FOREST FIRE CREWS TO
ATTEND FIRE SCHOOL
-REMEMBER-
DRAWING TO BE HELD SATURDAY, JUNE 18TH
Officials at the Rujada ranger
station said Tuesday that most of
the suppression crew for the sum­
mer had lieen aunembled at Rujada
and that posts would be assigned
soon. Probably the first station to
be manned will lie Fairview.
Before assuming their duties the
majority of the crew will attend a
fire school at Wolf Creek.
3:00 P. M.
(('likes
huh
muât l»e ordered during the current year.)
COTTAGE
BAKERY
525 Main
Phone 24
HlimiHilllllilllMV
R. E. Hamlow yesterday an­
nounced the sale of the Hamlow's
Market and cafe, located near the
south edge of town on South 99
highway. The new owner is Ralph
N. Cassady formerly of Eugene
Details connected with the trans­
action are expected to be com­
pleted today. The retiring owner
has not announced future plans.
Wedding Invitations
- The Sentinel —
Cottage Grove Hotel
Oil permanents from
$4.95 tip.
Cold wave from $7.90,
complete.
Lorayne Kotrc
Kay Lockie Baber
Phone 43
26tfcxx
WHY
All these Features I
cook Ing*top
¿8
$289ZI
OSanlM >161.75
Do Your Cooking Automatically! You doo't have to watch
over your cooking when you have a Frigidaire Electric Rango.
Roasting, baking and oven deep-well cooking are dono au­
tomatically In the now Frigidaire Electric Range; FASTER—
EASIER — BETTER than ever before. New styling—new fea­
tures ... to give Safe—Clean—Cool cooking summer and
winter. See the new Frigidaire Electric Range today!
Sianal.Liaht
buy44just a corset”
when Spirella
can do so much
Radiantub« 5-Sp««d
Surface Units
• «xcluslv«
A Spire!!» mold« and sup­
ports your figure as nature
Intended. Made to your
own exclusive measure­
ments. Makes you look,
feel, ami act years younger.
Phone or drop a card to­
day for home preview. No
obligation.
Mrs. Alpha
McGarvin
1142 Ash Ave. - Phone 102-L
15
I vhi -H m I Own
D««o-W«ll Cwt«
Oven Centre!
Rodianfub«
ileady, iniloM h«at «v«ry
lim«. all Ih« tim«l Only Frig­
idair« hai th«ml
cl«on. Extra thick iniulatton.
H«ati Io baking tempvra-
tur« In 5’4 ■Inuto«. Waist
high broil««.
tor starttog and tlnltkinf
ing ""'t
• |IHy.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 00'P M.
—Fer Your Refrigeration Service Call 337—
Wicks Electric
“We Service Anything We Sell”
48 N. 9th
Phone 337