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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1950)
Section Two Now Is the Time 16 Pu Aies Cottage Grove Sentinel COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON THURSDAY, JONE I, 1950 Now is the time to apply the third early postbloom application of spray or dust for the control of walnut blight to grafted Fran- NUMBER 43 qucllc and Mayette orchards lo- cated on the'Valley floor, accord ing to County Extension Agent. W B. Parker Orchards located in the foothills above the Valley floor will not be ready to spray until some time later, which time will have to I k - determined by each grower for each particular orchard. In the past years, orchards located at elevations ranging from 100 to WM) feet above sea level have la-en anywhere from «ne to four days later than those on the Valley floor. For further information regarding spray or dust program contact the county extension agents' office at the Public Market Building in Eugene. Lasaters Bid Farewell to Midway Western Oregon Cited as Major Irrigation Area Continued development of Ir rlgntlon In western Oregon offers n major |x»sxibillty for expanding the »tale's agriculture. In the region, there is a poten tial Irrigation project exceeding one million acres on which crop production cun !»• doubled by the use of water, »lutes Arthur S King. OK.C. extension soil con servation »pcclalist. Best available estimates Indi cate mi urea slightly moi e than 100,000 acres is now being irri- gated As late ns 1928, the s|»*cial- ist stiitcs, Just 2J>00 acres in west ern Oregon were Irrigated Ue Cites the two figutes to show the tremendous Irrigation expansion that has taken place during the past 20 years or so. Need for Irrigation In western Oregon wax established by nature despite the fact that much of the area receive» an average 40 inches of annual rainfall. King states that during the I h - s I part of the crop growing season May, June, July and August longtime weather figures indicate an average of only 4 mid one-half Here’s a Danger You Dare Not Neglect! A costly claim resulting from un auto accident may mean the loss of your Koine, your savings, your future. State Fann Mutual auto insurance gives you such com plete protection, costs so little, you shouldn't be without it. Get the facts at once. Fh. UMI 30 N. 7th To Spray Walnuts Bob Bauder iran ratM mutual AUTOMOSIll INBUBANCI COMPANY CURTIN Mr», Grace Thompson, Reporter Phone 12F6 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Newlun and son have gone to California : on a vacation. Mr. and .Mis. Robert Simpson and family moved to Cottage Grove Saturday. Morris Billings suffered a badly I sprained ankh- Saturday morning when h<- fell off the porch at the Theodore Satterfield residence. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thompson Richard L. lauuih-r, »torrkreprr, flr»t cl»»«, I NN, bid» hl» wife. and sons motored to Bellfoutain WiimlH. mid dmiKhb r Juni» lx*, fan wi ll a» they h aw the I’m lih Sunday afternoon visiting the lalatid of Midway on the n»»y flying bout Mar». The famllh-» of natal Cbatlcs Putney family who were |M-r»onnel arc being tran»ferred from the hu»c due to It» inactivation formerly residents of the Leona by the navy. A »mall group of men will remain until .lune to complete community. Inactivation of military fm Hlth•». La»atcr. who I» stationed al the Mrs. Eat her Jay and Mrs. Sid naval air station. I» the sou of Mr. and Mr». Littleton Laauter of Billings took Leota and Leona Antic to Portland last week for < 'ottagc tirove, Oregon. .mother check up at the Shrine inchca of rain This, he adds, is i Approximately one-third of hospital Both girls were able to just a fraction of total crop ic- western < Jrcgon's Irrigated lands have their leg braces removed. quircmcnlw. are now devoted to the production Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeBoer Meanwhile, possibilities of Irri o| vegetables for fresh market and family of Ashland arrived gation water um - have l»-en expior- and proisssing. Another similar Sunday evening for a few days d by Ilie Oregon agricultural ex- acreage is devoted to intensive visit with her mother. Mni. Flora |M-rimcnt station over a period crofts including fruit, nuts, vege Holt and other relatives. Curtin sctiool had two eighth covering 40 years. In brief, results table seed. hops, nursery stock, grade graduates, Carol Gordineer show that Irrigation increases mint, bulbs and similar crops. and Haskel Black. The exercises yield on any crop that normally glows during the summer months. There is no disparity in marriage wete held last Tuesday evening Thus far, Willamette valk y ir hk<* unsuitability of mind and with both the primary and upper rigation expansion hits progressed purpose. - IJickens grades participating. A birthday party was held largely on the basis of individual Thursday honoring Mrs. Helen farm projects. Much of the area Word* of the Wise Suiter at her home. A delicious has been developed by sprinkler He that defers his charity [sitluck dinner was held at noon. irrigation, but King states that i until he Is dead is, if a man Those enjoying the pleasant oc surface or flood irrigation Is used weighs It rightly, rather liberal casion were Mesdames Redifer, on a substantial acreage This of another man's goods than Goins, Hill. Gilman. Meacham, latter method is p >pu)ar on larg his own. —(Bacon) Thompson, Sowles, Allison and er farms devoted Io pasture mid , Suiter. field crops. NEW "HUSHED" RIDE Your rido h roloilngly «vlof, tool "Soortd condirloo- Ing" k»»pt nor»» out. And you drivo crodl»d In the •olid comfort of Ford*» low, l»v»l "Mid Ship" Rid» . • . with th» •ura-ifoppina tof»fy of Ford"» 33% »o»»»r-o<ting King-Six» Brok»». NEW QUIET ENGINES b»h.nd Foírf» V-B —*• typ» Of »r>a In» dlacovaf H» o-oi^g qui»». for though n’t "AND IT S SO ECONOMICAL TO BUY AND TO OWNI" ' "JUDGED 'FASHION CAR' 2 YEARS IN A ROWI" 3UIET "LIFEGUARD" BODY Date* for the thirty-fifth an nual 4-H club school to be held on the OS.C. campus have been set for June 13 to 23. and ax last year, a top limit of 1,H<X) has been set on enrollment, announces L. J. Allen, state 4-H club leader. With local leaders, college stu dents and county extension agents who will serve as counselors, total attendance will reach a 2,(XXJ fig ure th«- state club leader adds. Additional professional persons from Oregon and out-of-state will take part in the instructional pro gram. Enrollment quotas on a county- by-county basis have again been set These quotas are based on 4-H club project completions and en rollment at summer school in 1949. The top enrollment quota for the coming 10-day summer school has been given to Marion county 110 club members. Lane I and Washington counties as well ax the City of Portland will each be allowed to enroll 100. As in proceeding years, dormi tory and classroom facilities are being turned over to the 4-H club members during their stay at the college The college health service including doctors, nurses and com plete hospital facilities will also be available in case of emergency. Older club members will he- housed in 13 sorority and 15 frat ernity houses that are being taken over for the duration of the 4-H summer session. Younger club members they must be 12 years of age to attend will be housed in college dormitories. All of Oregon’s 36 counties will he represented by enrollees, most of whom will be attending on scholarships won in local, county or state competition. Value of the full scholarships is $20, Allen states. Those who pay their own way there are a few of them - pay $24 for the 10 day stay which includes room and board as well as full participation in all activi ties. Unchanged from past summer school sessions, morning hours will be devoted to classroom and laboratory instructional work. The afternoon program will include an assembly program followed by recreational activities. values grand COUNTRY FRESH PAIR YL AND Egg*« and Butter, milk and cheese . . . country-fresh and priced to please. That merry little jingle sug gests meals that tingle with appetite appeal. And the full variety of delectable dairy foods that com bine so easily, quickly, and thriftily for delicious summer dishes are our very special values right through the dairy month of June. So, for that down- on-the-farm flavor at down-to-earth prices — buy all your dairy needs at SWARTZ A WOLEARD. Fresh Darigold Homogenized MILK ... 19Ÿ2C Kay CHEDDAR CHEESE lb. VELVEETA 2 lb. Country Fresh Dirge 43c EGGS 55c Red Rose 89c Red Rose Cheese Food ICE CREAM BUTTER Punch and pour I Serv» up tu 7 people. lh. 39c 65c IES FOR arlrurlmd for Imperial Valiev TOMATOES CABBAGE lb. 6c CORN -on-the-COB 6 for 39c Fresh New 10 lb. 37c POTATOES MOSBY CREEK Mrs. Harry Castle Reporter Phone 19F12 Mrs. Eva Young and Mrs Charles Peterson left last week for a 10 day visit at Goldendale, Washington, their old home. While there they will attend a picnic and family reunion of the Youne farr‘'y at "Mary Hill Castle." It has been 511 years since the ladies had been . there. The 8th grade graduation ex ercises and program was attended I by a large crowd Thursday eve- ' ning at the Blue Mountain play I shed. Those graduating were: Mary j Woodworth, Marian Seidel, Geneva ’ Bettis, Jay Miller, Alvin Roby | and James Patten. The Rev.: Moore spoke and the whole school | put on a program.. School was closed Friday at! Blue Mountain with a picnic for the children and parent« The chib ' that had 4-H work during the year 1 put on a program and Jack Gur- ton, county 4-H club leader from ■ Eugene was down and spoke and! presented the awards for the year.’ Mmes. Hack Wooden, Verlin Ward! and Geo. Wickendoll have been I the leaders for the three clubs. Callers Sunday at the Harry j Castle home were Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Coons and Mr. Coon’s mother of Coos Bay. Lawrence Palmer and Dick Henderson of Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Frost of River Road, Cottage ’ Grove. Don Blackmore went back to work at Oakridge last week after being off for 5 months with a I broken arm. Mr. and Mrs. Black- j more arc moving to Oakridge. Mrs. Eldon Jones and daughter I Paula of Orick, California visited , last week with Mrs. Jones’ parents I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Russum and also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones. . Lester Rearrick got his right i leg broken below his knee Mon-1 day morning at the Beach Log- : ging Co. near Lorane. He is in a i Eugene hospital. rarbonated and 2 lb»s. 29c Firm Crisp -OZ. TIT4 For Health For Goodness Use Lemons Jumbo CANTELOUPE 19c ea. 39c doz ROSEDALE PEAS 2 tins 23c DI FFER ENT.B A K ED TREATS WITH SWIFT’ÑING S Otter Brook 0f7 700« F«FF 47 OUR STORE GREEN BEANS 2 tins 29c Swiff ning Plenty Grand ELBERTA PEACHES 29c i« 79t 10 lb. 95c Gold Medal Flour lb. 23c Calumet Haking Powder Carton 9c Morton Shaker Salt ! Qaaictq 'TKcatk ROYAL GELATINE 4 for 29c KOOL AID SHORT RIBS of BEEF lb. 39c for your boiled dinner 3 BEEF Wife Preservers Op»n fir» door of o '50 Ford. Th»n l»f it clow. ll»f»n to the «olid thud o» it »hut» on Ford'» new nylon plotflc «hock ob»orb»r». TN» n»w Ford’» "Ultguard" Body 1» 13-woy» »tronr)»r ond to for abend In ilyl» that It »arn»d Ford th» Gold M»dal Award at "Fathlon Car" for th» t»cond »troigh TEST DRIVE!! A 4-H Clubbers to Send 1800 to OSC Summer Session 6 for 25c NESBITT ORANGE 6 bottles 30c (plus deposit) lb. 49c LIPTON’S TEA >4 lb. black 35c lb. 49c Nestles CHOC BITS lb. 49c PAPER PLATES (7 inch) doz. 12c or Loaf LINK SAUSAGES 19c Nebergalls Pure Pork SLICED BACON Ql Armours Banner Leftover fruit juice, thickened, makes a good pudding sauce, and so does me! ted currant or apple jelly. | “Kelly’s Market” PAPER CUPS, NAPKINS DRINKING STRAWS, FORKS, SPOONS, ETC. AT YOUR FORD DEALER S FLOYD GITHENS MOTORS, INC. 836 Main ------------ CHECK YOUR CAR • CHECK ACCIDENTS Phone 27 YOU TIME • WORK and MONEY.' Jam «Jelly PECTIN MORI FOR YOUR MONEY 6^7 MÀIÑ St. ■ ¿OTTAGE GROVE N6 53
