The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, May 29, 1952, Page 13, Image 13

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    Dance Proceeds
Pay for Floor
At Hebron Grange
adds. Tho first season, the tree
top needles turn red; Inter they
fall leaving u liare tup.
Killing progresses down the
trunk and eventually the entire
trees Is destroyed.
(By Mrs. Hugh Trummell)
A most enjoyable tlnw was had
GrMsimonson says tin* current
beetle outbreak is due to a va­ by many families May 23 when
Private timber nwnm arc ladng riety of conditions. Among them Hebron Grange held a I m > x social
urged to salvage all area* of fire» is the large amounts of green and dance Aside from that $122 35
killed or wind-thrown timber aa timber which has Iwcn blown down was made which went toward pav­
a control measure for a spreading forming Ideal breeding places for ing for the new kitchen floor,
timber peat, the Douglas fir bulk ■ the bark beetles. Uirgc amounts of which is already laid.
Those who played for the dance
I logging slush which has remained
beetle.
Paul N. Gftodmonxon, Oregon ; unburned and the large stands of ¡were B. G. Dunaway, Jerry Kline,
State college extension farm wood fire-killed timber afford excellent Richard Buffington and Curtis
Kline. Songs were sung by the
lots marketing specialist, says , places for the Insects to Increase.
Dry summers recently have re­ I runaway sisters, Glynnel) and
heaviest known Infestations of the
Shirley of Creswell.
beetle arc in Coos, Douglas, Lane duced green timber vitality and
A group of grange people met
and IJnn counties. Trees Infected Goodmonson says fewer insects are
I at the hall Sunday and cleaned up
required
to
kill
a
tree.
During
with Douglas fir bark beetle die
i the grounds, put underpinning on
from the top down, the specialist normal years a healthy tree with­
stands the onslaught by "drowning old hall, planted clumps of ferns
out" the pests with its pitch flow. । and flowers and took final pic-
1 As vitality goes down, sap flow I tures for the grange improvement
1 contest. A well remains to Iw drill­
is also affected.
i Salvage logging In areas where ed. a septic tank to tie built, the
i the insects can breed is the only building painted and the grounds
practical means of controlling out­ graded.
The Home Economics club held
breaks. As the bark beetles do not
all emerge from their host trees its annual picnic at Wilson Creek
j at the same time, it is impossible park on Tuesday.
Marian Chapman attended Po­
I to control them with an aerial
spray su<Ji as is used to kill spruce mona Grange at Franklin Satur-
I day and sat in with the agricul­
j budworm.
A survey is now underway to ture committee, which, after a
determina areas where the major few small changes by O. S.
outbreaks are taking place. Eirat Fletcher, chairman, adopted the
I phase is an intensive aerial check fire resolution started by Hebron
i of all western Oregon. It Is being Grange and passed by Dorena and
conducted by the Oregon state Uirane The resolution will be pre­
tioardlof forestry, the Weyerhaeu­ sented to the State Grange at La
ser Tfcnber company and the U. S. Grande in June. Marian Chapman
Imrcau of entomology and plant has l»een placed on the forestry
| committee of the state session.
quarantine.
Timber Owners
Asked to Battle
Fir Bark Beetle
FILL DIRT
BAR RUN
Cottage Grove
Sand & Gravel
Phone OKI
■■ 1
Office Safes
The Sentinel
New Bulletin On
Sheep Management
It Is questionable economy to
feed more than 100 pounds of
grain annually to a ewe and her
offspring, says John II. Landers,
Jr., in a new Oregon State col­
lege extension bulletin, number
723. "Sheep Management in Ore-
ROBERTS & DRURY
205 No. 9th
Ph. 244
Howdy Folks!!
Well, we’re Just limping nlong them* daze, neem* like
one of the boy* thought he'd have the mump» — Boy
hax he got ’em — feller name of Marquart. Then, Cliff
cornea along with a pain in his stomach — result, he's
minus his ap|»en<llcs as of Wednesday. So far, though,
the rent of us are hitting on ten cylinuTs inatcad of 8
while the boya are off. We'll la* up and atem within
about a week.
In the meantime, if you’re thinking of improving that
palacious abode, whether it be plumbing, heating, sheet
metal, gutters, wiring or installing a pump, investigate
our easy credit terms through I 'll A. No down payment
and as long as 36 months to pay. We handle all paper
work involved right here.
CLIFF AND GEORGE
“Limping Along“
Tillamook
" " "
Copies arc available free from
the county extension office or
directly from Oregon State col-
toga
lenders, a county extension
agent-at-large, says Increased
costs which have cut down large
sheep operations in eastern Ore­
gon and the increase in small farm
flocks has made sheep manage­
ment a problem on farms not pre­
viously concerned.
He discusses buildings and
fences, latxir, rams, ewes, diseases,
lambing, docking and castrating,
feeding, pastures, shearing, mar­
keting and parasites. Landers ex­
plains that labor involved in rais­
ing small flocks is small, but dogs
frequently become a problem,
especially in densely populated
areas.
Winter feed requirements us­
ually run about 300 pounds of
good quality hay per ewe. A main
disadvantage to the small flock, he
adds, is (he cost of the ram per
lamb sired.
Look to Future
Water Resources
Committee Says
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTH K OF SPECIAL
ELECTION
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, FOR THE CITY
OF COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON.
FOR THE ENSUING FISCAL
PERIOD JULY 1. 1952 TO JUNE
| 30, 1953.
WHEREAS, The Budget of the
' City of Cottage Grove, as pre­
pared by the Budget Committee,
for the ensuing fiscal year July 1,
1952, to June 30, 1953, calls for a
tax levy as follows, to-wit:
| Thur«., May 2», IMS
Oregon State College Courses
in six different schools and divi- ;
sions, including regular classes,
workshops, seminars and tours,
will I m * offered at the annual Ore­
gon State college summer session
from June 23 to August 15.
Approximately 1400 students
and teachers from all sections of
the United States are expected to
attend the summer term, accord­
ing to Dr. Franklin R. Zeran, dean
of education and summer session
director.
Workshops and seminars will be
emphasized by several schools with
• concentrated two or three week
We can do nothing well without sessions scheduled. These include:
joy. nnd a good conscience which workshops in guidance, physical
education for woman, business ed­
is the ground of joy.
Richard Sibbs ucation, home economics, agricul­
tural education, home economics
education and industrial arts.
Other special offerings include
the Institute of Northwest Re­
sources June 23 to July 3 and the
Institute of Marine Biology, an
1eight-week session at Charleston,'
on the shores of Coos Bay.
Undergraduate and graduate
courses will be available in 10 de­
partments in science, three de- '
(»artments in business and tech­
nology, education, engineering and I
industrial arts, four departments
in home economics, physical edu- j
cation for both men and women,'
1 and 12 departments in arts, letters ;
। and social science.
। A number of tours covering
! some of Oregon's specialized in-1
dustries, such as plywood mills.
1 salmon fishing, cheesemaking, and
paper manufacturing, have been
planned. Week end trip* to the I
beaches, mountains, Columbia riv­
er and other recreational and |
beauty spots have also been ar- j
ranged.
Page 5
said amount of $41.805.70 being in , and acting City Recorder of the
excess of the six per cent (6%) । City of Cottage Grove, and aa
| limitation aforesaid, being neces­ such, have in my post* salon and
sary in order to derive funds to custody all records and files per­
| carry on the different depart- taining to said office. The fore­
! ments of said City and to meet I going 1» a true and correct copy
the expenses of the Government i of original Ordinance No. 1383 in
of said City, caused by the in- j my care, custody and control.
creased cost of labor and material, i Dated: May 13, 1952.
D. J. Allen, City Recorder
and to provide further and addi-
4O-3tc-42
! tional funds for street construc­
tion and repairs and for an in­
creased amount for library fund' To pursue joy is to lose It. The
and for other necessary exi>enses. 1 only way to get it is to follow
steadly the path of duty, without
STATE OF OREGON
thinking of joy, and then, like
County of Lane, ss.
I. D. J. Allen, hereby certify1 sheep, it comes most surely un­
•hat I am a duly elected, qualified sought.- Alexander Maclaren
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
That at a special election to be
held in the City of Cottage Grove,
Water is Oregon’s great recur- l^ne County, Oregon, on Friday
I ring resource.
the 6th day of June, 1952, from
That's what Marshall N. Dana. the hour of 8:00 AM, Pacific
Portland, said while giving the Standard Time (9:00 A M. Day­
Total levy all funds 76,704 92
rejMirt of the agricultural relations light Saving Time) to the hour of
Less Principal and
committee at the recent agricul­ 8:00 I’M. Pacific Standard Time
Interest Ifonds
10,000.00
tural conference at Oregon State (9:00 PM Daylight Saving Timei
college. The committee recom- of said day, there will be sub­
66,704.92
mended, Dana added, that every mitted to the electors of the City
Within 6G
town and community dependent of Cottage Grove, Oregon, the fol­
Limitation
24.899 22
upon central water systems plan lowing question:
on doubling its capacity for stor­ "SHALL THE CITY OF COT­
Outside 6%
age and delivery within the next TAGE GROVE BE AUTHOR­
Limitation
$41,805.70
25 years.
IZED TO EXCEED THE CON­
Oregon must plan on an addi­ STITUTIONAL SIX PER CENT ‘ against ail of the taxable property
tional million persons within the <6G) LIMITATION OF ORE­ j within the City of Cottage Grove,
GON AS PRÔVÎDED IN SEC­ Oregon, for the purpose of deriv­
next 25 years, he said.
The committee recommended for TION 11, ARTICLE XI OF THE ing funds necessary to carry on '
those waters within the stat ? <ha‘ CONSTITUTION OF OREGON the different departments and
all interests be coordinated in IN THE SUM OF $41,805.70 meet the expenses of the City |
over-all planning for a multiple FOR THE PURPOSE OF PRO­ Government of said City and ere- i
use program based on six points: ' VIDING ADDITIONAL FUNDS ate sinking funds for the various
domestic, agriculture, industrial, 1 FOR THE GENERAL, STREET, outstanding of the City: and
WHEREAS The levy within the
hydro-electric, fish and wildlife, SEWER, EMERGENCY. LI­
BRARY AND PARK FUNDS," | constitutional limitation of Sec- '
and recreation.
An industry section of the com­ AS PROVIDED BY ORDI­ tion 11 Article XI of the Consti­
tution of the State of Oregon,)
mittee suggested that industrial • NANCE NO. 1383.
development be sought that will The |xj)ling places, judges and based upon the highest tax levy
utilize products of farm and clerks of said special election are within the last three years plus
six per cent <6G ) is $24,899.22 not
forests. It was their idea that re-1 as follows, to-wit:
search at Oregon state college ' Ward One Precinct One Ma­ including bond and warrant in­
lend every effort toward finding sonic Hall. 620 West Main Street, debtedness of nothing which
new products, processes, equip­ Cottage Grove, Oregon. Judges: amount is not sufficient for rais­
ment and methods to facilitate Lena McFarland, Nellie Black- ing funds necessary to carry on
the different departments and
the program, especially with ref­ more. Clerk: Grace Brund.
Ward Two, Precincts Two and meet the expenses of the City
erence to wood and agricultural
Three City Hal), 28 South 6th Government of said City and cre­
wastes.
Farmers will want to irrigate Street, Coftage Grove. Oregon ate sinking funds for the parlous
an additional million acres of land Judges: Bertie Durham. Fay O. outstanding bonds and obligations
during the next quarter century, Mcl-aughlin. Clerk: Sylvia Griggs. ' of said City, and the amount of
the committee visualized. Indus­ Ward Three, Precinct Four Pearl tax necessary for said purpose in j
trial expansion to take advantage ' Safley Residence, 1133 East Main excess of the six per cent <6%)
of hydro-electric jxiwer and to, Street, Cottage Grove, Oregon. limitation proposed to be levied
serve the growing population will Judges: Rosetta Harpole, Pearl for ensuing fiscal year July 1, ■
1952, Io June 30, 1953, is $41.-
double or treble water demands. ' Safley. Clerk : May Tennis.
Recommended for farmers as This special election is called pur­ 805.70
NOW. THEREFORE. THE LE­
the development of at least 3.000 suant to Ordinance No. 1384
on-farm storage dams with a ca­ parted by the Common Council GAL VOTERS OF THE CITY
pacity of a million acres feet of and approved by the Mayor on OF COTTAGE GROVE, DO OR­
DAIN:
water. Hoped for development of May 12. 1952.
Date this 13th day of May. 1952.
Section 1: That the annual levy j
public projects to store upwards
D. J. Allen. City Recorder of taxes for the City of Cottage
of 3.000,000 acre feet of additional
water on presently known sites in! The following is a true copy of Grove, Oregon, for the ensuing
order to put in motion expanded Ordinance No. 1383 to be voted fiscal year July 1, 1952 to June 30.
1953. be increased $41,805.70 over I
on:
irrigation was also expressed.
| the amount limited by Section 11
ORDINANCE NO. 1383
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ­ Article XI of the Constitution of
ING AN INCREASED TAX the State of Oregon, based upon '
LEVY OF $41.805.70 OVER THE the highest levy within the last
AMOUNT LIMITED BY SEC­ , three years plus six per cent *6G ), I
TION 11 ARTICLE XI OF THE amounting to $24,899.22 and the
Workshops, Seminars
To Feature Summer
Term at Oregon State
The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon
STOP YOUR DUST PROBLEM!
ROAD OILING
is inexpensive and effective
all summer
FOR FREE ESTIMATE
CALL
BILL HESSE
CHEVRON SERVICE STATION
911 N. 9th (Hiway 99 N.)
Phone 739-R
'
"
1
HU
New Office Hours -
Effective June 2,1952 the
* Mountain States Power Co. offi«^
wiJI be closed all day Saturdays.
Office hours 8:30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
Mondays thru Fridays.
For the convenience of those wishing to make payment»
on Saturday we have installed a deposit box
on the old entrance door.
■
■ I.
——
I
40-3tc-42
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Agent Urges Spray
For Codling Moths
use TRAVELERS CHEQUES
Wherever you go, get more enjoyment from your
Vacation by carrying Travelers Cheques instead of
cash. Rest easy on your vacation, carry Travelers
Cheques and be free from worty. A large sum in
currency is always a source of concern. Ask for
details on Travelers Cheques any time 10 to 5,
SIX DAYS A WEEK, including Saturday.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF COTTAGE GROVE
ftryesrtMVMtesee-OHN 10 TO J MX DAYS A WIM
run sieto onoon room«»“
aMib.r fiutai D.podl Imraac« Cor.or.lta«
►
Codling moths have emerged in
I this area and have begun laying i
eggs, according to word that W. B.
| Parker, county extension agent,
has received from the Entomology
Depai tment of Oregon State col-'
lege. The recommended spray for ।
control of this insect pest of
apples and pears is a spray made ,
of three pounds of lead arsenate
to 100 gallons of water or two
pounds of wettable DDT to 100
I gallons of water, according to
Parker.
Thoroughness of application is
essential and all foliage as well as
the entire surface of each fruit
should be sprayed. Special care
should be taken to spray thorough­
ly the upper portion of the tree,
since a high percentage of the
eggs are laid In the upper part of
the tree.
Further Information regarding
the control of this Important in­
sect pest can be obtained at the
Lane County extension office, Pub­
lic Market Building, Eugene.
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