The Cottage Grove sentinel., February 01, 1934, Image 1

NUMBER I«
COTTAGE GROVE, I.ANK COUNTY O BW iQN, TIH'RMIIAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1934
VOl.VMK XI.I
1934 IS TD BEBEST
- .jg
04322662
Exeoutlvoa of Various I nil um
trios Report Business Pick­
up, Future Bright
Error M endenhall Ad
Is Explained
MILK CONTROL ORDER
EXPLAINED TO DEALERS
How Itiuxpllcablv error« may b”
mad« by u n«w«pap«r wa« Ulu»
trat«d ip last week’« latua of Tho
An order of tha state milk con­
M«ntln«l when m price In tha ad trol board, which became effec­
for Mandanhall’g cash «tore on tive January 22, setting prices In
whole wh«at flour wmm changed this mllkshed, was explained at a
fi «»in f 1M »<» si 3 » Thia ata
meeting of milk dealera her« Mon­
inant 1« made In Juatlce to th« day afternoon, E. E. Chadwick uf
«tore, which wa» somewhat am- Eugene representing the rnllk con­
harra«««d by the error.
trol board.
Tha original copy wan written
Retailers selling over the coun­
SI M3. Th« compositor aat the price ter will pay an annual license fee
a« $1*5. but when the copy ar­ of *1. Milk producers delivering to
rived for proof rending It was customers will pay one-fourth of
plainly SI 83 and th* "correction" one per cent of their receipts as
wrtu rnu<lu that took 50 cent« off a tax for the support of the work
tho price. Aa no on« out«ld« of of the milk control board.
employe« 1« permitted In the me­
Cream and skim milk come un­
chanical department, how the | der the order of the milk control
change hud been made waa In a x -; board other products of milk,
pllcuble, but probably hot type < such aa cottage choese and baiter,
■lug« placed on top of the copy are exempt. Producers selling ir.
were moved over the copy in eucb wholesale quantities to others titan
a manner n« to remove u portion consumers are not taxed.
of tha
and change It to a "8." 1 It was explained to retailers and
distributors that there may be no
quantity dlvcoun'a meaning that
10 cent» the quart Is tho price for
milk regardless of number of
quarts sold to one customer.
Milk may be given away free
but when any charge of any kind
Is made to a customer, the full
price must be charged for all. For
example, a customer purchasing
All Society Is Out; Hall la two quarts esn not bo given one
quart free, but hs could be given
Pretty, Muaic Oood and
three quarts free If he purchased
none.
Everybody Happy
o D epression Seen
School A ttendance
Better Lumber Market
Seen by Eugene Paper
(Cugeue Keftstsr-Uaxrd. *
Although at th* moment many
lumbering communities in Oregon
are feeling the expected mid-winter
slump rather severely, the outlook
for the near future Is amazingly
good. A survey by the National
Lumber Manufacturers' association
shows 300,000 persons In th* United
mates awaiting only "adequate and
conservative financing” before the»
build small homes. This doe* not
include 258,000 farmers who are
planning new farm buildings or
35,1X8* business concerns which aie
contemplating tne erection of small
shops or stores.
Nor do these figures Include any
of the millions who are "wishing"
for new homes without any Imme­
diate chance of building. They are
figure* complied with the aid of
1,743 retail lumber dealers In every
state In the union whose business
It Is to be In contact with people
who are likely to do building. Only
persons having a starting fund of
cash or a building site which they
own have been counted as "legiti­
mate prospecta.” These figures
have nothing to do with the much
vaster compilations on the need of
modern housing. Three figure*
take In only people who could go
ahead and build now If they could
get suitable low Interest loans.
The Lumber Manufacturers' asso­
ciation estimates that 7 billion feet
of lumber could be absorbed by
this trade within the next year If
easy financing could be arranged.
Of the many prospects, 28 per cent
would be content to go ahead If
they could get 50 per cent (on
appraisal) first mortgage loans on
three to five year terms The rest
need larger loans (75 per sent on
appraisal* and longer amortization
at rangements.
The governments Home Loan
corporation 1* engaged In the re­
financing of old deals; It does not
touch this problem. But there is
reason to believe the adequate fi­
nancing for this demand will come
through natural and usual chan­
nels. Appraisals in all parts of the
country are at rock bottom. Build­
ing costs are lower than they may
be again for a long time. There
Is plenty of money In banks and
loan companies which is looking
for safe investment and where the
character of the borrower Is sound
a mortgage 1* still a first class in­
vestment.
There are some Indications that
the “Jam" Is breaking. In the 37
states east of the Rocky mountains
the F. W. Dodge corporation, spe­
cialists In construction statistics,
report a construction volume of
nearly 1102,000,000 In January, 1934.
as compared with only 383,000,000
In January, 1933 -approximately a
50 per cent gain. Most of this con­
struction Is of the small home,
small store and shop type In which
Oregon lumbermen are particularly
interested.
The outlook Is better than It has
been for some time.
10 Color Plates and 45 Pa^es
In Black Used in Story
on Oregon
The Cottage Grove schools know
no depression so far a* attend­
ance Is concerned. There has been
an Increase of 69 over last year.
Where tne depression 1* felt Is In
the fact that this increased en­
rollment Is being cared for with
the smallest teaching staff the
schools have had in several years.
At thl* time laat year, enrollment
In high school was 248. This year
it Is 269. an increase of 21.
Enrollment in the grade* at this
time last year waa 390. This year
is Is 438, an increase of 48.
CAPTAIN STEWART 15
IN NEAR FATAL CRASH
Rushed to Hospital With Lac­
erated Throat, Crushed Skull
and Injured Chest.
Captain Ladella 3tewart, well
Advertising worth hundred* of
known lumberman of this section,
thousand* of dollars to Oregon,
part owner ot the Bohemia Lum­
and produced at a cost of several
ber company, commander of bat­
thousands of dollars, appeared in
federal lecovarv agencies, are
tery "E,” C. A. G, and overseas
February Geographic Magazine, be­
b r lg h te i
th a n
at any tim e slnea
veteran met witn near fatal Injuries
ing an Illustrated story of his
1929 according to survey* made 1»
in an automobile accident early
lambllngs through Oregon by Amos
key tnduali lee hv Malcolm Muir.
dunday morning. He was taken to
Burg, noted author and native son
NRA division adinlnietrutor anil
a Eugene hospital with a fractured
of the state. There was no cost of
pieeldenl uf the Mel 111 w I till |>ul>
skull,
lacerated throat and cheat
any kind to the state. Geographic
il 'J lU I K
f i t IO
injuries.
has a circulation of about a mil­
In u communication to Frank
Mr. Stewart was returning home
lion copies, 13,000 of which come
MraenUKei. Oregon blatt , compll
alone from above Culp Creek,
to Oregon.
ance director, Muir predicted that
where the Bohemia Lumber com­
Mr. Burg was here last summer
two rlaaaea of peraoiia would be
pany is located, so that the cause
gathering material for his story
disappointed during 1984. those
of
the accident could not be
and was aided by the On-to-Oregon
who predict economic dlaaater and
Washington.—In
a
survey
of
NRA
learned. A short distance from Culp
organization, the Oregonian and
thoae who expect miracles Muir
result*
on
the
Pacific
coast,
the
San
Creek, in front ot the Owen place
commercial organizations uf the
expecta continued but moderate
state. The story contains 16 color Francisco News declares: "Indus­ at Rocky point, the car missed a
progress, a steady Increase In the
trialista,
labor
leaders,
and
the
culvert and crashed Into the wood­
(rages and 45 pages In black and
volume uf bualneaa.
white. The McKenzie was among consuming public have accepted work. Residents at the Owen home
Both private anil public con
the Blue Eagle with open arms. went to Culp Creek for aid. W. A,
the beauty spots photographed.
atructlon, the latter financed large
In addition to being marvelously E. Tilden Mattox, district compli­ Garoutte, one of Mr. Stewart's as­
ly bv federal aid. facea a relative­
ance
director, has statistics to sociates in the mill business, was
Illustrated, the story is charming­ show not
ly favorable outlook for 1034. ac­
less than 300,000 have among those who rushed to the
ly written. It Is safe to say it will
cording to the Engineering Newa-
been reemployed under NRA codes scene of the accident. Mr. Stew­
be read by several millions of in
Iteoord. as a reaull of U p • on
California.
Nevada and Utah. art was so nearly unconscious that
those Interested In the great out Pay roll* in northern
tlnulng tlee 1» bualneee activity,
California he was unable to tell what had
of
doors
and
fond
of
choice
litera­
wage income and rentala. Public
and Nevada only have Jumped happened. Mr. Garoutte was of the
ture
upon
a
subject
that
lends
it
work* projects should be actively
monthly over the fig­ opinion that blinding lights on
self well to treatment by an author , 317,200,000
In the picture by aprlng. and If
ures of last summer. There are 45 another car might have been the
such as Mr. Burg.
cuogreaa increase* appropriations,
county compliance chairmen in cause.
the construction outlook will be
northern California alone report­
The front end of the Stewart
There Is nut likely to be another
further Improved.
ing to Mattox. Records show the car was nearly demolished by con­
The Tranalt Journal, reporting eoclnl event In 1934 that will equal
organization functions smoothly. tact with the timbers. It was be­
on progrree during 1933, aald that the president's birthday party
In November the 14 leading cities lieved that lacerations on Mr.
tiding and revenue OB boa mid Tuesday night which drew a
of California reported an increase Stewart's throat came from being
atreet car ayetenra In the United crowded armory. Non-dancers ap­
of 4.3 per cent in bank debits. thrown against the windshield,
Hlk.ea were at higher tevela than parently were as great In number
San Francisco’s gain for the one which was broken, and that in­
the year before for the flrat lime as (lancers and a tidy sum was
month waa 98 per cent. Reserve
to his chest came from con­
aince 1929. Expectations for con­ netted to go to an endowment
account of member banks with the juries
Claiming that needy veterans of
tact with the steering wheel. The
tinued Improvement during 19*4 fund for Warm Springs foundation, tho Spanish war In the Cottage
Federal Reserve bank of San car
Seattle.
Jan.
27.—An
Increase
of
was
thrown on its side and
are reflected In the budgeta of the famous for Its treatment of In­ Grove section are unable to secure
Jumped from 314 *,338,000 Mr. Stewart
about 3,000.000 board feet In pro- I Francisco
was lying on the floor.
atreet car companies, which allow fantile naralvela
in
June
to
3186,609,000
December
r«
lief
through
the
Red
Cross,
a
ductlon of 495 mills In Oregon and 27. Employment in Los Angeles
Latest reports from the hospital
propoaed capital outlay during the
A committee headed by N J. delegation headed hv Rev. I. G.
Washington
during
the
past
week
yesterday
were
that Mr. Stewart
coming year la 50 per cent higher Nelson had decorated the halt In Sl,aw, department chaplain, has
has Increased 21.4 per cent from a was much improved, was able to
was attributed today by the West year
than that allotted for 1933 spend keeping with the occasion. The big naked the county court to admin­
ago
and
weekly
payments
Coast Lumbermen's association to
and himself said he felt bet­
log t he total outlay f >i now etage was a bank of huckleberry ister relief to veterans under the
per cent. The leading indus­ talk
an amended minimum price list 22.3
ter.
equipment and rehabilitation will giveiiery. centered with a large Indigent
trial
groups
reporting
increases
for
soldiers'
and
sailors'
law.
covering Douglas fir and west that region are: Motion picture,
run cluae to 3215. (MX). 000. aa a ra­ poster picture of the president Mr
delegation asked that a veter­
coast hemlock.
ault of the tranalt executlvea' faith Nelson was assisted by Ray Vln Tho
per cent; metals, machinery
an
be
appointed
to
administer
vet­
The new price was effective Jan­ 53.8
in the Naw Deal and |ta ability to son. who furnished the greenery, erans’ relief and ’hat It be taken
and conveyances, 24.9 per cent;
uary
22
and
It
waa
believed
con­
promote reemployment and con uiid Charles Beldler and K K. out of the hands of tho Red Cross.
and fixtures, 23.9 per
siderable new business was placed furniture
aequently greater uae of transit Mllla. who furnished transporta­
and stone, clay and glass
Rev. 3>aw, acting ns spokesman
during the week ending January- cent,
systems.
tion Music that was highly com­
delegation, said that eggs
20 to get them on file before more products, 23.1 per cent.
Electrical manufacturers abate plimented was furnished by a slx- far the
butter sent to Cottage Grove
specific regulations went Into ef­
the o p t i u i l a u i of the atreet tranalt plece orchestra headed bv Charles and
the Red Cross Tuesday of last
fect.
firm* In their eatiinatea for 1934. Hhnnda. The strains of music pen- by
for relief purposes failed to
Total production for the week of
Varluua electrical manufacturera otrulcd e v i v BOOk 0( the large week
Playing the same lineup as It
reach any of the veterans in need
January 20 was 72.994,315 board
expect an aggregate Increase of auditorium.
played three years ago against the
of
food
and
that
none
of
the
vet­
feet. New business reported by
17.3 per cent during the year, to
same
team. Cottage Grove high
The general committee In charge
received any of the meat
487 mills was 85,095,810 feet. Ship­
add to the 13 tier cent Incrcaae of the dance had determined in erans
defeated Roeeburg high here Fri­
sent
there
Xome
time
ago.
ments
were
under
production
bv
over 11*33 which 1933 aalea sheet* advance that there should be no
day night 27-21. The entire game
The delegation suggested that
18.8 per cent and current sales
ahow Electrical appliance aalaa drinking or rowdyism anywhere some
was fast and exciting. The locals
of
the
money
now
going
to
exceeded
production
bv
17.9
per
are expected to Increaee 23 tier In the building and no smoking In workers In the Red Cross organ­
led 5-4 at the end of the first
cent. Orders booked last week
No rerouting of Pacific highway quarter,
cent, and engineering heavy equip­ the dance hall. To thia end the isation
trailing 11-12 at the
used for relief purposes
topped the preceding week bv 23.- through Cottage Grove will come half, led were
ment 32 par cent. Theao items are east alcove, where men have been among he
again 19-17 at the third
the veterans, pointing out
000,000 feet, or 37.3 per cent.
until
after a public hearing quarter, and
of utmoat Importance, aa they re­ wont to congregate, waa reserved that many
the
two teams were
of the Spanish war
has been held, and there Is no tied 21-21 during the
flect increased employment.
exclusively fur women and no one men, deprived of their pensions,
final quarter.
immediate
prospect
of
a
change
Rainbow
G
irls
Install.
The bltumlnoua coal Induatry. at waa permitted Inside the building which were their only Income, are
Lineup and points won:
The following officers were in­ of any kind, according to a letter
laat, because of It* code operation, except purchasers of tickets.
C. G.—27
Roseburg, 21
In need and are obtaining com­
stalled Monday evening of laat from Leslie M. Scott, chairman of Cox, 4 ________F__ 8, Hilderbum
rid uf vlcloua price cutting and
The president's birthday message
llltlo relief
week at a meeting of the Rainbow the state highway commission, in Dusenberry, 12 F______ 6, Collins
overproduction, predicta the beat waa received bv radio preceding paratively
Besides Rev. Shaw, the delega­
girls: Betty Jacobsen, worthy ad­ which the proposed rerouting of Thles. * _____ C________ 2, Palm
year alnro 11*23. Increaaed wagee the dance.
tion of veterans consisted of W
visor; Gayle Llndamood. worthy the highway through here was dis­ Horn. 1 ---------G— --------- 4. Kent
to the 400.000 miner* employed In
II. Miller. George Sweet. R. L.
associate advisor; Lorraine Coiner, cussed. Mr. Scott said that the Ballew, 2 ____ G____ 1, Campbell
•he induatry will be reflected In
Rodgers.
W.
L.
Hubbell
and
Fred
Charity;
Fay
Wooley,
Hope; routing through here presents one Shortridge, 4 —S
belter trade throughout the soft
Flsck.
Georgetta Knowles. Faith; Agnes of the most difficult highway Kem ---- ---------- 3
coal arena. Metal mining Induatry
problems in the state and he be­
Gates,
recorder;
Helen
Hansen,
executlvea. aa a reault of the
The locals play Springfield there
treasurer; Donna Safley, chaplain; lieved the city would be helped Friday.
Odd Fellows, Rebekahs Installed.
president's monetary policy, pre­
Maurine Shearer, Love;
Ruth rather than Injured by the pro­
dict a •boom" year during 1934 In
The Odd Fellows and Rebekah
Stowell, Religion; Margaret Peter­ posed change.
lodges held Joint Installation Janu­
the production of allver and gold.
At any rate, a public hearing
sen, Nature; Peggy Savage, Im­
The textile induatry ended 1933
ary 20. Mrs. Pearl Hazen was In­
mortality; Kathleen Daugherty, Fi­ will be held before any change is
with a 23 per cent incrcaae In
stalling officer and Mr*. Clara
delity; Catharine Nelson, Patriot­ ordered.
National boy scout week, Febru­ Stevens was Installing marshal for
activity over 1932, and the year
Juat ended ahowed a volume of ary 8 to 14, will be observed by tho women. Roe Aubrey was In­ Mo, show that more than 30,000 ism: Melba Gates, Service; Kath­
buelneaa higher than the average mobilization of all bov scouts of stalling officer and Charles McKib- unemployed have been returned to leen Moore, confidential observer;
for the paet decade. Textile o|>era- tho city at 9 o'clock Saturday of ben was Installing marshal for tha work there since July 1 by oper­ Genevieve Bressler, outer observer; Gray Goose Hoopsters
Irene
tora attribute thia Incrcaae to the next week at the Methodist church men. Following Installation the ation of the federal recovery pro­ Evelyn Coiner. pianist;
grain is being fooled by
D efea t Brice C reek the Even
NRA codo of fair competition to hear a special talk over the Ralladcers sang three numbers. gram, according to word received Shanda. Wilma Sprouls and Zelma
balmy spring weather prevail­
which waa the flrat approved for radio bv President Roosevelt, by a Gayle Tennis gave a reading. Bet- at Oregon NRA headquarters to­ Lafoon, choir; Mrs. Mervllle Veatch,
ing here. Frank Beck was pulling
special scout church service the tv Jones and Marie Hohman of day from the Kansas City chamber mother adviser; Schofield Stewart,
any baalc Induatry.
some grass for h ll chickens a few
The Gray Goose team added an­ days
Rainbow dad; Miss Myrtle Kem,
"On the whole," aald Mr. Muir, following Sunday evening at the Delight valley gave two dances and of commerce.
ago and discovered that some
other
game
to
their
string
of
vic­
Mrs.
L.
W.
Coiner.
Mrs.
Elbert
Methodist
church,
a
parent
and
"the United Slate* facea a bright­
C. A. King put on a stunt. E. J.
of the supposed grass was volun­
The 30,000 total represents 18,000
son covered dish dinner at 6 Kent presided during the program. reemployed as a result of NRA Smith, Mrs. K. K. Mills. Mrs. Scho­ tories Tuesday night by defeating teer oats two feet or more in
er year than any aince 1929."
o'clock Wednesday evening, Feb­ Over 200 were present.
codo workings and 12,000 men re­ field Stewart, Mrs. Roy Short, a Rujada CCC team on the high height It was headed out and
ruary 14, and several window dis­
Officers Installed by the Odd turned to work on emergency con­ George Jacobsen and George Gates, school gym floor by a score of producing full-sized grain.
plays.
Fellows were: T. Clark, P. N. O.; I atructlon projects financed Jointly advisory board. Isabelle Safley was 30-25.
State Library Increases
The locals took the lead from
Miss Gladys
The following committees for the Earl Fullmer, N. G.; Orville Ha­ by federal, state and municipal Installing officer.
Brotherhood to Meet.
Sprouls. retiring worthy advisor, the start and were not on the short
week have been appointed: Gen­ zen, V. G.; A. E. Hamloth, R. 8. agencies.
A district meeting of the Meth­
Free Non-Credit Courses eral
was presented with a basket of end of the score at any time. The
program, Rev. M. A. Groves. N. G.; Verne Hazen, L. 8. N. G.:
odist
brotherhood
will be held In
flowers, Betty Jacobsen received a score at half-time was 18-14.
William Thum. M C. Hlckcnbot- Alfred Beldler. R. 8. V. O.: William
the local church February 6, Sup­
mixed bouquet of flowers, Mrs.
The lineups:
The atato library la preparing tom, Fred D. Bosley; church ser­ Kirtley, L. 8. V. G.; Ed Adams,
per will be served at 6:30 and the
Gray Goose
CCC
Roy Short, retiring mother ad­
In Increaalng numbera free, non­ vice. D. A. Emerson, Rev. M. A. chaplain; Bert Hatch, warden;
visor, was presented with a bou­ Sates, 5 ____ F ________5, Mires annual election of officers will be
credit reading couraea, Inaugurated Groves, Clem Sarff. R. A. Trask; Willis Nowell, conductor; James
held.
Professor Edgar DeCou of
quet, Mrs. Mervllle Veatch received Swanson, 1 6 __ F _________ Tusken
In December, 1932. to meet the program, for February 14. William Bennett, I. Q.; C. A. King, O. G.:
the University of Oregon will speak
a corsage and Evelyn Shanda. re­ K in in g .______ C_______ 7, Frink
needa of atudenta who were em­ MacGIbbon. H. C Wells, Dale Ben­ Jnmos Longfellow, L. 8. 8.; M. Fry,
tiring secretary, received a basket Wheeler, 8 ___ G__ 6, Vannetteor on "1933 in Retrospect”
ployed and unablo to afford the nett, Don Thles; dinner, Mra. K. R 8. 8.; Elmer Kent, secretary;
i of flowers. Refreshments were 3riggs. 1 _____ G-------------- Miner
formal channela of education. K. Mills, Mrs. William Bartels. W. L. Hatch, treasurer.
llass _________S _____ 1. Carway
served at a late hour.
Officers Installed bv the Rebek­
Theao couraea met ao Immediate a Mrs. H. O. Bennett. Mrs. O. W.
S __________ Lacy
need that they have apread to Blackmore A meeting of commit­ ahs were: Mrs. Elloulse Fullmer,
Machinery for a rod-type mill
S ___________ Rutz
tee chairmen will be held Monday P. N. G.: Mrs. Anna May Stephen­ will be going into the Lead Crystal
peiaona of all agea.
S _________ Mobely
son, N. O.; Mrs. Mildred Trunnell, mine within the next day or two,
Each courae consist* of recom­ evening In the armory
3
_______ 6. Rolps
V O.; Mrs. Pearl Hazen, R. 8. N. according to George Jennings,
mendation* of the booke In that
O. ; Mrs. C. A. King, L. 8. N. O.l president of the mining company,
field beat aultcd to give the atu-
Mrs. L ow ell R oach Dies.
Mrs. Elsie Currin. R. 8. V. G.; who attended the chamber of com­
dent a well-grounded knowledge
Mrs. Susie Garoutte, L. 8. V. O.; merce luncheon here Tuesday
Funeral services for Mrs. Lowell
of the choaun subject. Moat of tho
Roach, who died Saturday morn­
Mrs Alice Conner, secretary; Mrs. noon. It is expected to have the
couraea Include but four or five
Eva Hatch, treasurer; Mrs. Lena mill In operation and things hum­
ing, were held Monday afternoon
hooka, although In some fields It
In Roseburg. Mrs. Roach was born
Hamloth, warden; Mrs. Tona Fry, ming at the mine within th* next
Is necessary to Include more.
Iron Mike Mlkulak and his co­ January
28, 1876, and would have
conductor; Mrs. Clara Stevens, three months. The fall of snow horts,
The success of these courses haa
all of University of Oregon been 58 years
chaplain;
Mrs.
Mvrtle
Kent,
I.
O.;
of age Sunday. She
been phenomenal. On January IB
was light during the past winter football fame and not such bad
of thia year, records allowed that
Damages totaling over 317,000 Mrs. Anna Newoomb, O. O.; Miss and operations in the district can hoopeters, who have since defeated had lived In Cottage Grove a num­
1,242 courses had been prepared from the flood of a year ago were Jessie Sanborn, musician.
be started much earlier than usual. the crack Union OH team of Port­ ber of years, Mr. Roach being in
shoe repairing business here.
for 1,048 atudenta, on 258 subjects, shown In a report to the chamber
land, met one of their few de­ the
She Is survived by the husband;
In tho 13 month period. Tho wide of commerce Tuesday noon by a
feats this season bv a score of three sisters, Mrs. Nanna Flores
distribution of these students H special committee. The report will
28-22 at the hands of the sharp­ of Oklahoma City, Okla., Mrs. Les­
evidenced bv the fact that they be sent to the Willamette Valley
shooting Gray Goose quintet on ter Hatfield of Glide. Ore., and
aro reached through 203 Oregon Flood Control association, and It 1»
the Gray Goose floor Wednesday Mrs. B. F. Shields of Roseburg;
postoffices.
hoped to secure federal aid In Im­
night of last week.
and two brothers, George and Hen­
provement of tho Coast fork to
Notwithstanding a little horse­ ry Singleton of Roseburg.
avoid futuro similar damage. A
Mias VIneon la on Committee.
play
by
the
Green
Wave
through­
Those who have a desire to start
University of Oregon, Eugene, letter was also rend from Con-
out tho game, It was tightly con­
4-L’s Get Pay Boost.
Jan. 29. Marlon Vinson, Univer­ ressman Mott, who has Intro-
The Methodist Brotherhood of something would better stay away tested. The Gray Goose team piled
Portland, Ore., Jan. 26—A wage
uced
In
congress
a
bill
which
has
from
Brice creek camp. At least
sity of Oregon student from Cot­
the south Willamette district will
up
a
19-9
lead
at
the
half,
but
the
Increase of 2*4 cents an hour to
tage Grove, and recently chosen as i for Its purpose flood control In all meet Tuesday evening at tho local that Is the inference to be drawn All-Stars came back in the second 45
cents for common labor In all
church. Dinner will be served at from the fact that five lads from half and garnered two more points lumber
the girl with the most perfect pos­ I western Oregon.
mills affiliated with the
8:30 and will be followed by a there have sent applications for than did the locals.
ture, waa on the executive oom-
Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum­
Library Hours Given.
program and business meeting. participation in boxing matches
mltteo for the senior ball held Sat­
bermen, will become effective Feb­
The lineups:
Many persons are not familiar Professor Edgar DeCou of the Uni­ being sponsored by the Active club
urday. She waa In charge of ar­
ruary 1, It was said at the 4-L
Gray Goose
All-Stars
rangements for patrons and pa­ with hours during which tho pub­ versity of Oregon will be the of Eugene.
F _____ 4, Mlkulak headquarters here today.
The lads are A. L. Mooney, 20, Swanson, 12
lic llbrnrv Is open, for which rea- speaker. The Ballndcers will sing
tronesses.
The board of directors, composed
Gates,
8
_____
F
_______
7,
Hughes
i son Mrs. Hamnnt, librarian, has two numbers, the Mothodist church 185 pounds, height 5 feet. 11; J.
2. Wlshard of employers and employes, voted
asked that they again be published, orchestra will play nnd election H. Frink, 18. 170 pounds, height 5 King, 2 -------- C _
increase at the 30th semi-an­
and she has requested that those of officers will be held. Men will feet, 10; C. C. Myers. 20, 160 Bally. 6 _____ O---------- 6, Temple the
nual meeting held this week. The
Department of Agriculture
using the library clip this story bo here from Lebanon, Eugene, pounds, height 5 feet, 10; F. P. W heeler, ____ G____ 3, Cuppolettl current scale Is 42H cents an hour
Springfield, Junction City, Harris­ Lello, 20, 137 pounds, height 5 feet, Griggs ______ S __________ Baxter for common labor. The new ruling since he had to lay o ft a month
and keep It for reference.
State of Oregon
Following the C. G.-Roseburg
Tho hours are ns follows: Mon- burg, Halsey, Shedd, Creswell, Elk- 6; H. R. Thome, 18, 160 pounds,
Division of Foods and Dairies
game Friday night the Gray Goose will affect mills in Oregon, Wash­ with a torn muscle that w as the
] height, 5 feet, 8.
' days, 3 to 5; Wednesdays, 7 to 9; j ton, Drain and Yoncalla.
No. 28
Slxtoen boys from several CCC team defeated battery "E” by a ington, Idaho and California.
Fridays, 3 to 5; Saturdays, 8 to 5
result of com pletely m issing one.
score of 57-32.
Income Tax Record*. Sentinel. I camps are to bo matched.
I nnd 7 to 9.
Purtlanil, January 'M. Prospects
for batter bualnaaa during 1934, a*
a result of the operallona of the
PRESIDENT’S PARTY IS
SOCIAL EVENT OF '34
SPANISH VETERANS ASK
COUNTY BETTER RELIEF
BOY SCOUT WEEK IS
TDBEDBSERVEDHERE
EMPLOYMENT BETTER
STATE 01 CALIFORNIA
HR MILLS SHOW GAIN
OF THIRD IN ORDERS
COTTAGE GROVE WINS
FROM ROSEBURG 27-21
PUBLIC HEARING WILL
PRECEOEJROUTING
Balmv W eather Leads
Oats to Grow
MACHINERY GOES INTO
LFAD CRYSTAL GROUP
FLOOD DAMAGES HERE
1933 WERE S I/,000
BROTHERHOOD SOUTH
WILLAMETTETOMEET
Grade-A Milk and
Cream License
This Is to certify that L. M.
Hankins, having fulfilled the re­
quirements of Section 2, Chap­
ter 435, Oregon Laws, 1933, per­
taining to the Issuance of Li­
censes to "Ornde-A" Milk and
Cream Producers and Distribu­
tors, Is hereby authorized to use
the term "Ornile-A" or to brand
as “Orade-A” such m i l k or
oream as may be produced
and/or processed nnd distribut­
ed by tho above license under
tho provisions of Chnptor 435,
Oregon talks, 1933, and the rules
nnd regulations ndoptod by the
Department relntlng to "Grads-
A” tnllk and cream.
This license Is revocable and
may be revoked |f at nny time
the licensee falls to comply
with tho law and the rulea nnd
regulations under which the li­
cense Is granted.
Dated August 80, 1933.
J. D. MICKLE,
Division Chief.
THE FEATHERHEADS
Brice Creek Camp Is
Bull ot Boxers
Farewell to Loans