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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1934)
V. of O. Library FOREST RESOURCES GO IE Perpetuation of Timber Pro duction Is Object of Con servation Program. June 1 will mark the beginning of a new and progressive step In the management of forest re sources of the Pacific northwest, according to Regional Forester C. J. Buck. On that day, rules of forest practice formulated by the lumber and timber products in dustries in cooperation with pub lic foresters under section X of the NRA lumber code, and ap proved by President Roosevelt, will become effective and steps will be taken by local code authorities to initiate their actual application in all private timber properties. These rules, which will have the legal weight of the lumber code authority behind them, will define what action private owners of tim ber and woodlands must take to protect their forests during log ging, together with cooperation in protection against fire, insects and diseases, conservation of young growth and provision for restock ing the land with trees after cutting. Such measures are already in effect on the national forests. According to Mr. Buck, this for ward step in conservation is of great significance to the future welfare of Oregon and Washing ton. Both the Douglas fir division and the western pine division of the lumber code authority will submit rules for forest practice to the president by April 15. When final ly approved these rules will be come, in effect, the federal law affecting all private forest land in Oregon and Washington. Forest service officials state that the ultimate object of the forest conservation measures is sustained yield or the perpetuation of a continuous growth of trees on all lands adapted to forestry purposes. Another essential to sus tained production of forest re sources is the program of public forest acquisition which is now being urged by the lumber indus try. This program is for the pri mary objective of restoring and sustaining desirable growing stocks of timber, maintaining a perma nent yield of forest products and assuring permanency to forest in dustries, communities and labor. The plan calls for the acquisition by the government of 44 million m:res of privately-owned land in the west valuable as commercial forests, and for watershed protec tion, erosion control and for re creational purposes. FIRST B flR G lF E A S T TO BE HEL£NEXT WEEK Cottage Grove’s first bargain carnival day, being sponsored by the chamber of commerce, will be held Saturday of next week and preparations have been completed for entertainment of those who are guests of the city that day. If weather permits, there will be music on the streets a large part of the day and also equine gym nastics during the afternoon. In the evening a free band con cert and free dance will be given at the armory. Elaborate prepara tions are being made for policing the dance, so that there may be no drunkenness or rowdyism. In case of the success of this bargain carnival day, plans will start at once for a similar event next month, and they may be con tinued Indefinitely, with changes in the form of entertainment. Posters announcing the bargain carnival day are to be mailed to all outlying communities in the trade, territory. M achinery J a n d Crew Go to Lead Crystal Early summer operations at the Lead Crystal In the Bohemia min ing district are indicated by the fact that George H. Jennings, en gineer In charge of the property, took a crew of five men and a truck load of equipment to the mine Monday. Jennings reported that the road la In splendid con dition and that any who wish to motor to the mine would find it a pleasure. Y oung Reps to H ear Vital Messages A meeting at which young re publicans of the city are to be or ganized will be held in the coun cil chamber of the city hall Mon day evening. Arrangements are be ing made for outside speakers to talk on vital political issues. Young wemen, as well as young men, are eligible to membership. Income Tax Records. Sentinel. Box Letter Files. Sentinel. A f t e r 55 Y ears O ld M iner R eturns FRIDAY AFTERNOON OLD NEWSPAPER TELLS c i ‘ y Bonds ™ SYSTEM COSTS STORY OF YEARS AGO The City of Cottage e Grove, ue when KEPT LOW DURING'33 Falsification of a winning num There was considerable extra it paid off two 81,000 bonds during street work in Cottage Grove dur ber on a punchboard at the Cooley cafe in this city Is the charge Printed Word Never Dies; the past week, made a record that Superintendent Calls Attention ing 1933, due to the flood in the Inter-Class Competition Is to it wishes it were sure it could early part of the year, according against Autln Lindsey and Roy to Possible Future Expen Serve as Tryout for Selec to the annual report of City En White, who were given a prelim Nearly Every Business Man keep up for several years. The ti • - a s - __ i i bonds were not due for three gineer Coiner. Bridges and side inary hearing Monday. Lindsey ditures for Upkeep. Has Died or Moved. months, but the owner wished to tion Next Week’s Team. walks were washed away by the was in the bakery business here a cash them, the city had the money ------- ! high water and portions of m ac-: number of years ago. The year 1933 was one of low The tra ck season will ODen at adamized streets were ripped t o 1 It is alleged that Lindsey and A copy of the Bohemia Nugget, on hand, so the deal was made 2 L o ^ clock Friday when the four pieces. were Labor Poetically charges . for the White presented what purported dated September 12, 1906, found and the city saves 825 in interest, cost for operation of the Cottage T V ^ W h * “ school wSl work n il. the to , be, th* winning n .u m b e r o s« .. ------------------ Grove water system, according to several years ago in a deserted L it lO s v o VAX *> V AAAldtA O V ilW i T Y ili ■ a meet to determine the cla ss, work having be€I* eui punchboard, claiming a 850 shot cabin in the Bohemia district and cnampionship. The meet wiU also those who were in debt to the gun. Some time later the number given The Sentinel by Ranger made to a large extent by em- serve as a try-out for selection of city for water. Material had to that should have won the shotgun Paul Pieper when he recently mov was punched from the board, with ed to Washington, contains many T h q n tn p f in a ts ployment of those indebted to the a team to compete against Rose be bought, however. 1 n a n U lC U U d l i water gyatem During the latter One concrete walk of 86 feet the result that warrants were items that are of interest even at burg ¡Saturday of next week. Lindsey and White, -------- , part of the year CWA funds* were day. Members of the present senior was built during the year and a sworn out for them with obtaining this On the first page is a picture of An average yield of 714 pounds obtained, these being expended in class were interclass winners last considerable amount of wood walk oharging goods under false pretense. was built or repaired. 11 of those who were prominent in of mohair from 17 goats is the renewal of the main pipe line this year. Outstanding entries from mining affairs of the day. By some clip reported by Ed Conner, which side of Rujada. This was No. 1 eacn class are: Seniors—Robert prearranged plan, evidently, each beats that previously reported project in the oounty. ousenberry, Robert Kruse, Joe of the miners posing for the pic from Dorena of 6 pounds to the Because little was spent in main Sorensen, aid Cone; juniors—Vernon ture was in shirt sleeves and vest. xnoreson, Ervin J oil, Jack Kelly, Mohair is worth more on tenance during the year, the au- Among those recognized in the goat. the market than the goats from perintendent expressed the opin- James Hemenway, Justin Brown, | picture are Alex Lundberg, Gil whlch It came. lon U»at system would require Allred Allen, Armand Wynne; : closer watching than ever. Meadows, Jack Morgan, John Farm debt adjustment commit sophomores—Homer Buker, Jack More than the usual number of Graber, Ben Currie, W. H. Shane, Caton, Byron Thies, Norman tees, now organized in every coun Geo. Petty, Ziniker No. 2, Ed Lilly , service lines failed during the ty in Oregon, are already being rnoreson. Aura Cook; freshmen— I year, but all were promptly re While very few seem satisfied and Mr. Taplin. All had been wit Seattle, March 81.—Orders book highly effective in bringing debt Elmer Mason, Mike McKibuen. paired. with the amounts they are receiv nesses in the famous early day ors and creditors together on a Several more are expected to en ed by 565 mills in Oregon and ing case of the Iowc Gold Mining in Lane county under the old On account of the extreme dry ter on the day of the meet. Washington for the week ending basis agreeable to both. weather during the latter part of On _____„ paper _______ the junior squad . looks on March 24 were about 6,800,000I aKe pension law, monthly pay- company vs. Alex Lundberg et al. The mere presence of these In a story on the public schools j the summer, it was necessary to ments now total around 84,000 a, ml voluntary debt adjustment com strongest, with Vernon Thoreson . 7eet higher than for the preceding the court has estimated Professor Worth Harvey is shown _____ pump from Layng creek into the mittees is proving a bulwark of as their most likely point winner. week or 8.3 per cent, while the that county as teacher of the eighth grade on they may go to 85,000 as . • . city’s main water line from Din- public sentiment against severe Armand Wynne, who has cleared unfilled order file stood at 397,- further claims are allowed. the west side. Miss Neva Perkins At LedSt Fifty Are Expected ner creek. The pump was stalled actions by debtors and creditors in 10 feet, 10 inches in practice this 954,581 feet, an increase of about t , n . - t , August 8 ana operated six days, Although the total the pension (now Mrs. Harvey) was teacher of a time of emergency. Such was spring is expected to win the pole , 7,500,000 feet, the West Coast Lum- board tO Be Out for Evening then discontinued several weeks on the fourth and fifth grades on the may allow one claimant is bermen’s association said today. the case to a certain extent with vauit. account of rain, th«n operated a 830. the average of payments in east side. the first system of voluntary com No admission will be charged I a production of 99,978,784 feet of this county is 89.50. Ten applicants 0. of C. Session. As an indication of what a busi few days before arrival of fall mittees last year. This year the for Friday's meet, which will start I lumber for the week was reported for pensions have died since their ness turnover there has been here, rains. committees are still stronger, and at 2. Lettermen will compete, but by 577 down and operating mills, petitions the advertisers 1» this issue of 28 were filed, three applica The worst slide the city water A snappy program for the while still without legal status, their points will not count in de- about the same as the week be- tions have been withdrawn and a years ago were Welch A Woods, monthly evening meeting of the line probably has ever had oc fOre. The average production so they have the sanction and support termlning class championship. Cottage Grove’s schedule for the far this year has been 83,860,874 number are yet to be acted upon. Hartung A Hansen, Knowles A chamber of commerce next Tues curred near the Gleason place, of the state and national officials, petitions for pensions Gettys, Lurch's, Hotel Graham, day is promised by President about ten feet of line being torn including the farm credit adminis season fellows: April 14, Roseburg (eet while in the same period in Additional are being received each month. Brown Lumber Co., Wynne Hard Breese. Attendance at chamber out It was necessary for the city at Roseburg; April 21, Unlversitv 11933 it was 56,111,000 feet. tration. Delay on the part of relatives in ware Co., C. H. Burkholder, Grif meetings continues brisk and at to wait for the county to clear Early reports show that most of High here; April 28, triangular 1 New business of 565 mills was answering questionnaires has re fin A Veatch, Fashion Stables, least 50 are expected next Tues the road, during which time the meet at Eugene; May 5, Wiliam-J 89,989,078 feet against a produc- the cases that are laid before the ette old west side water system was valley meet at Corvallis; j tion of 94,494,344 feet and ship- sulted in many delays in acting Medley A Johnson, J. E. Young, H. day evening. committee may be settled by the upon petitions. C. Madsen. At Tuesday's meeting dues for used. chairman or secretary of the coun May 12, district meet at Eugene; j ments of 77,596,075 feet. Shlp- Ona story in the issue was an May 19, state meet at Corvallis. ments were 22 per cent under non-resident members were re Suggested needed future repairs ty committee alone by merely appeal to republicans to join in duced from 84 a year to $1 a year. listed by the engineer are the Row production and current sales 9.6 Council Hus Little Business. analyzing the situation and point contributing a dollar each to the crossing, about 1,000 feet of per cent under production. The council transacted only rou ing out to both debtor and credi President Breese explained that river distribution line on south Tenth tine business at its regular meet national campaign fund. tor the possible adjustments in a representative of the Home street and Quincy avenue, as well ing Monday night, and little of Gardening Sermons Start. Owners Loan corporation had said as replacement principal, interest rates, payments of the line to the Rev. James A. Smith of the that or other features of the debt. A that more satisfactory and quick- west side reservoir If that is to be Recommendations were made to Presbyterian church will preach small percentage must be heard ex- results may be expected than In ” '-"’1 i5 I - ■■ ■■ I. — ! — the first of a series of sermons on the state for granting beer li by the entire committee, and a few the past and that a number o f 1 uae a aiL find their way to the state com Adventist Church.—At the inter-1 “Gardening With Jesus” at the censes to the Eagle cigar store, loans will be made in this com section of west Main and M streets Sunday evening service, the topic the Pastime and the Gray Goose. I— I — I — mittee. munity shortly. is a small white church. Seventh being "The Condition of the Soil.” Tile city attorney was instructed Superintendent D. A. Emerson The honor society initiated four explained Day Adventist. Each Saturday at Subsequent topics in the series to draw an ordinance requiring the demand being made Miss Haight Is Honor student. 9:30 an hour is spent in the study are "Guaranteed Seed,” "The Fight that interest at the rate of one- new members Tuesday evening at upon congress for an appropria Oregon State College, Corvallis, of the Sabbath senool lesson. At 11 With Weeds,” "Consider the Lil fourth of one per cent per annum the Colonial. They were Margaret tion of 850,000,000 for payment of April 2.—(Special.)—Gwendolyn I. o'clock the pastor. Elder Paul Iver ies." be paid on cash balances of city Wilson, Georgette Knowles, Mary teachers' wages this and Haight of Cottage Grove, sopho son, delivers a sermon, the proof ------------------- | funds. Madden and Hillard McFarland. 8100,000,000 next year for year the same more in home economics, is one of of his statements being named by Vera Gilham, a charter member, purpose. He explained that SILK CREEK. ------------------- dis-, 101 students who are listed on the a _ chapter and verse from the Bi- was also Initiated because of her tricta that have been improvident . April 3.—M. R. Hoffman of Gas- K. of P. Lodge Has Guests, Easter Sunday was a K£eat daY scholastic honor roll for the winter ble. Wednesday evening hour, 7:30. , ton was a visitor at his ranch one The "Buzzards,” an organization absence from the initiation of the and have made no plans for the ln churches of the city. Easter is term. Mrs. Haight is one of the charter members. * * ' day last week. : of the Knights of Pythias lodge future would be aided by such i the day of the year when preach- students who made an average of Two 100-polnt letters were given appropriations, while districts like ere are certain of crowded houses. Church of Christ, I. G. Shaw, Neighbors’ Friendship club will 1 of Roseburg, were guests of the 2.5 grade points or above based on Pastor.—Sunday to May Aubrey and Blanche Pa school, 9:45, Clem meet at the home of Mrs. Ed local Knights of Pythias at their Cottage Grove, with warrants only. and this year was no exception, 3 points being perfect. Fourteen Sarff, superintendent; men of this Conklin on the Curtis Veatch regular meeting last week. The quette for girls’ athletics at an a few months behind, which have, Sermons and music were in keep- students made a straight “A" aver school are with Community assembly Thursday of last week. made every effort to keep w ithin; 'ng with the occasion and every ranch Thursday. "Buzzards" put on a program and Men age. The district school was closed the remainder of the evening was The remainder of the time was their Income, would not be aided, churoh had something special. armory; forenoon service, Fewer than 6 per oent of stu at the address to the Rainbow Girls; Friday. Mrs, Scott attending the spent socially and dancing, with spent In describing and advertis _______________ ¡There was baptism and recaption dents enrolled for the winter term 11, funeral of her father-in-law that the Roseburg orchestra furnishing ing the three plays given by the evening service, 7:30, sermon topic. _ of members in several of the made grades high enough to be "Forward;” young people's meet day in Independence. dramatics class Friday at the gym. the music. Breese and Allen Have « a» placed on the honor roll. Mrs. Martha Bittinger is suffer The schools will be closed Thurs ings: Junior C. E. at 5; Senior day and Friday of this week for and Junior Intermediate C. E. at ing with an attack of pleurisy. Lieut. Wenker la Honored. Parts Big Horse Show ooloct ,,.w vacation. LONDON. Miss Lena Burcham and Mrs. 6:30; Teachers' club, Monday af- of the Forest service spring The senior play, “Captain Apple April 8.—Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ternoon; ladies' aid, Wednesday; Mildred Scott were Portland visit- in Members , Methodist choir presented the this district and army and navy jack," a three act comedy, will be Townsend and baby son visited prayer meeting, Thursday evening. 1 ors over the week end. Mrs. Scott officials Melvin Breese and Harold Allen cantata, "The Dawn of Easter." of the Brice Creek CCC presented May 10, instead of April • • • I returned Sunday afternoon. Miss camp entertained Friday at the W. R. Lancaster of this city are among students at At 7:30 a combined oholr of the with a banquet home at Mount View. O. S. C. participating in the an- Presbyterian churches of this city Community Men’s Bible Class at Burcham remained for a longer Tuesday evening at Bartell hotel 27, as formerly announced, Mildred Mooney, Velma McKlb- nual horse show and military tour- and of Eugene gave the cantata, Ferrol Cox of Marshfield ar the armory. I. G. Shaw, teacher. visit. Lieut. F. P. Wenker, who Vance Clark in Creswell Thur3- honoring rived Wednesday for an indefinite • • • will soon return to his ship. A pro ben and Willma Sutherland enter ¡lament, to be staged at the col-; “Our Lord Victorious." At 7:80 the from California, purchased a cow tained with a luncheon Wednesday stay at the home of his grand lege armory tomorrow (Friday) I cantata. "The Risen King,” was Lutheran Church, W. A. Syl- and some chickens from Gerald gram was given and O. V. Breese at the school house. Guests were evening. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George presented by the choir of the was an Invited guest. wester. Pastor.—3. D. A. church Miller. Sutherland. Lorraine Coiner, Norma Dugan This event is one of the out-; Christian church. There was a building, west Main. Adult Bible June Bolton of Cedars was a standing ones of the college year iurge and appreciative audience at and Elizabeth Rohde. Edward Brasher and Clayton March W eather la Mild. Townsend returned Friday from a class, 10; forenoon service, 11, ser visitor at the home of Mr. and The Letterglrls decided at their and Is not duplicated in any other eaCh pri atlon. The weather report for Cottage topic, "Mary, the Mourner Mrs. E. E. Paul over the week college or university In the coun-' three-day fishing trip to Scotts mon meeting Friday to have a candy Grove for the month of March fol Comforted.” This will be the first end. try. burg. sale Wednesday noon. lows: Mean maximum, 64.8; mean Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rohde and minimum, 41.5; mean, 53.2; maxi Tumbling for girls Is being fin The horse show Is a pageant of John Daniels returned the first of a series of sermons entitled daughters were in Eugene Satur mum, 74 on March 13; minimum, ished this week under the super pretty co-eds. smartly uniformed of the week from Corvallis, where "Easter Memories.” day, going up to visit a friend in 30 011 March 17; precipitation, 3.75 vision of Miss Stephens. cadet officers and well-groomed he had been visiting several weeks. I . .. _ a hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Orville White of ' Miss Florence Jenks spent the horses. It Is purely a college show inches. There were 16 clear days, P n n n ille nulled a t tha T W Thnrn Meredith A. Groves, Pastor. Sun- John Woolcott visited with week end at her home In Tangent and features college talent ex home Friday daV sch°o1' 9:45’ Omer Moore' su’ Vance Clock in Creswell Thurs 6 partly cloudy and 9 cloudy. and Miss Merle Bowen at her clusively. All competitive events ( A itorisn -B d d iet.) .nd Mr« Txurt« «„„nt perintendent; classes for all ages. are Judged on the performance day of last week. home in Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lewis spent £ orenoon 8ervice, 11, sermon topic, Miss Mackin's Pupils Presented. Recently an Oregon newspa Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beddo of the rider only. Thursday at Scottsburg, Wayne Berggren, Vernon Thore Miss Frances Mackin presented The Stone Without Hands." Eve and Mrs. Della Martin, who re Among the events on the pro per made a reader-interest sur Mrs. Alice Noth and daughter ning service, 7:30, sermon topic, turned last week from California eight of her piano pupils in a re son, juniors, and Harlow Hubbel, gram this year will be a musical vey, using what is known as the Vivian of Salem are spending the “Signs cital Friday evening at her home. freshman, have been absent sev of the Times." Special mu ride of cadet officers and ladies “Gallup system," to determine week with Mrs. Noth’s mother, sic Includes a vocal duet by Mrs. where they had spent the winter, Miss Wilberta Wilson played two eral days because of work. its own guidance and bene Mrs. Ella Wills. Viola Rohde, senior, returned to in costume, a field artillery sec-' for the Hattie Hart and Mrs. Alice Breed are visiting at the home of Mr. violin numbers, being accompanied type of news, aavertla- Mr. and Mrs. Wllford McKav love and numbers by the orches and Mre. Shade Burcham. They by Miss Mackin. Guests were par school Monday after several days' tion competition, a variety of fit Jumping events, a surprise event! lng and features which appealed and Mr. and Mrs. Will McKay of tra. Young people’s meetings: Ep expect to leave soon for their new ents of students. Refreshments Illness. by members of the engineer unit most to 1U readers. It may be Springfield spent the week end at worth Leagues, 6:30. Prayer meet home outside Eugene. were served. which they call the "Robot Army," j surprising to some to know that About 44 people attended the the Thomas Funk and Wm. Live ing, 7:30, Thursday. Scout (le ts Service Star. monthly "exhibit of claims Sunday school and church pro ly homes. Child’s Skull Is Fractured. Dale Bennett was presented a and a musical rifle drill by mem the the county court” was read Mr. and Mrs. John Sowles of Free Methodist church, R. W. gram at the Silk Creek community Darrell Thomason, Culp Creek, service star for having completed bers of the infantry unit. Last of by a large majority of the sub Cottage Grove »pent Sunday at the ’ Howell, Pastor.—Sunday school, church Easter day. A short Easter 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.1 his second year In scout work at but not least will be an exhibition scribers surveyed. Roy Berry home. 19:45, in charge of Mrs. Geraldine pageant, "And There Was Light,” Vernon Thomason, suffered a frac- a boy scout meeting Tuesday eve- of monkey drill, Roman riding, This revelation indicates a The Herbert Shortridge family, j Craine. Forenoon service, 11, ser- was given by Mrs. Paul as Mary tured skull Thursday of last week ning. This Is the seventh service mounted athletics, mounted wrest commendable lnUrest in publio here from Westwood, Cal., visiting, I mon topic, "The Vineyard of the Magdalene, Miss Viola Rohde as when he fell from a flat car while star to be presented thia year. ling and a series of wlerd gym- business by the of this were dinner guests Thursday at I Lord.” Evening service, 7:30, song Martha, Mis3 Elizabeth Rohde as playing. He was taker, to a Eu Others who have received them kana races by members of the particular county, public and we doubt the W. T. Jones home. and praise service followed by ser- Mary, Wayne Duncan as Mark, gene hospital and Is reported to are: Dan Trask for three years, Oregon State College Polo club. not that the exhibit of claims Julian Miller and Lewis Sturges Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Geer and mOn by the pastor. Prayer meet- Robert Woolcott as Peter and June be recovering satisfactorily. ot other counties command as for two years and Alto King, Elra Bolton as the Spirit of Easter. At baby daughter of Hebron were ing, 7:30, Thursday. much interest. the close of the program each pu guests at the Joe Geer home Sun- • • • Dixon and Hugh McCormack tor DORENA. Tlie law requires each county day. Chflstian Science Society, 242 pil was presented with an Easter April 3.—A number of relatives I ° ne year, Committeemen D. W. clerk to publish a statement of Ernest Geer of southern Call- south Second street. Sunday school, token and Mrs, Paul was pre- and friends honored Arthur Bales; Sturges and M. A. Groves were all claims authorised by the fornla and his mother, Mrs. Belle 9:45; Forenoon service, 11, sermon sented with a Bible from the Sun- with a surprise card party at his ■ present and Mr. Sturges gave a county court and ordered paid day Its apprecia- apprecla- home here Saturday evening. Geer of Hebron, visited Thursday topic, "Unreality." "Unreality.” day school school to show Ito j short talk. Plans were made for each month. The purpose of the tion at the Wm. Lively home. • • • tion for ¡or her her work work as as superintend- superintend- j ¡5 Redford returned to Port- a meeting Friday morning at the The following bills were allowed law is to acquaint the inter Mr. and Mrs. Claris Abeenespent Preebyterian Presbyterian Church, Church, James James Ai- Al- ent ent for for the the past past 18 18 months, months. land Sunday after spending a home of Fred Bosley to be fol- at the regular meeting of the city ested citizens with the expendi Charles Matthews of of Portland Portland week at his home here. Sunday at the Herbert Raymond kin kin Smith, Smith, Pastor.—Sunday Pastor.—Sunday school, school, | Charles lowed by a hike In the afternoon. council: tures of the county, to advise home at Dorena. 10, Tom Short, superintendent, j visited at the A. Woolcott home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coombs ----------------- Pauline Elmore, rent dump them as to juat how and for Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Currin of Forenoon service, 11, sermon topic, Monday. and children of Globe spent the Schools Get $74,000. g ro u n d ______ __________ 8 15.00 what the tax money is being Medford visited Friday at the “The Changed Name.” Junior Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Bolton are week end with Mrs. Coombs’ par- Lane county schools last Thurs- J. K. GUI Co., engineers sup spent. It was one of the wisest home of an uncle, Lynch Currin. church at 11 o'clock in the social moving this week to Cedars and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Teeters, day received from the county plies ____________________ 2.90 laws ever enacted from «stand J. M. Cherry, who was taken to room. Evening service, 7:30, ser- will occupy the home of Mr. a n d U. S. Bales and sons Sidney and treasurer $73,758.29 In tax money point of safeguarding pubUc Recorder’s c a s h ---------------- 7.18 a Eugene hospital Monday, Is re- mon topic, "The Condition of the Mrs. Darwin Bolton, who recently Elwyn, Lot Wagner and Hugh recently collected. Of this sum funds and insuring t h e m covering satisfactorily. Soil ’’ the first of a series of ser- moved to Culters City, near New- Doolittle, who are employed at $44,680.70 was In the county school Mountain States Power Co._ 253.80 against waste, extravagance and .68 Mrs. Walter Lackv of Cottage ; mOns on "Gardening With Jesus." port. Westfir, spent the week end at fund and $29,077.50 In the elemen- National Meter Co., repairs. misuse. When the controlling Grove spent Sunday afternoon aL The other topics to be discussed Mrs. Eloise Wheeler left Mon- their homes here. —. . . ,, . larV school fund. All districts In Neptune Meter Co., repairs.. 3.42 body knows that it must ac National Tank and Pipe Co., the George Bailee home. in the series are "Guaranteed day for Ocean Falls, B. C. She Mr: and Mrs. “' _ \ Whitseli and the county except high school d|s- pipe .x—.—— — — ——— _ 372.03 count publicly for every cent It Joe Abeene and son Claris and Seed,” "The Fight With the will visit this summer at the home daughter Marilyn and Everett Hoi- trlcts got their share of this , Crane Co., water repairs — 6.50 spends and that every citizen wife visited Thursday with Mr. Weeds,” and "Consider the Lil- of a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. v I-? ™ ”i> » nirixu e K money. 3.00 is to be given the opportunity end with Mrs. Clara Kirk. | mover of $4252773 was Twin Oaks Lumber Co., tile Abeene’s sister, Mrs. Anna Me- las.” Young people s meetings, and Willi» Gllderaleeve. Bolton Jack Kerns of Eugene spent the , mad(J Thur8day by aherlff Swart» 6.28 of scrutinising every item of Pherson, west of Eugene. 6:30. Prayer meeting, 7:30, Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Darwin ouiwn , i , " . „( u ., m »y aiieon owsru> 1 ~ Motor Inn Service SU., gas 24.00 expenditure, there is a natural Mrs. Lillie Ewing of Portland nesday. left Thursday to make their home H * to Treasurer Schlska. The amount 1 * 'reI*>Pt. salaries _ tendency to be careful and and Myrtle Ewing of Cottage ------------------ at Culters City, after having vis- , P n-i.x« th(. week waa ‘"v'ded lnto the following Smith-Short ’ “PP11“ . 4.90 ... cautious In tbs appropriation of Grove visited Saturday at the Hu- New Bridge on Row River. ited several days with Mrs. Bol- , ( Creswell with his grand- ,unds: State and county, $22,629.- John <L ,82daff*F;l,,po ,ce---- ¡nniX funds. mother. Mrs. Ed Ashby. n sr e n ts Mr amj Mrs C J Jen- S0' cltle''- <7’M l-46: scho01 d1“- B' £ tchufr' .PO,,fe ul--------- bert Ewinjf home. A new bridge across How river ton’e n s m otn er, aura, joa A sn o y . parents, Just why the county courts --------- X .'x------ J T. Of -x Seattle n parents. Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Jen »«»w tr)ctg truck hire Mr. and au3. o»»“ Mrs. su* o. Glen xsanvi Baker w en- «a- 1 g a g tew few wiles ipiivo beyond w*«\a Dorena a* is to w wc be Ch&rleS Conner 1 fl ETS -ar» , 0 667 7g. un,on hlgh schools. Chas. Shanda. a Tsil tnlla — 22.50 2.06 should be singled out for such terUlned several friends Tuesday erected by the county at once. It visited several days of last week Robert Lee and Homer Mace $994.74; county high schools, $1,-; Fan. Tel. * Teh yo., tons - - 125.00 monthly accountings is difficult evening In honor of a cousin, will have a span of 100 feet and at the E. E. Paul home. Oakridge, and Gladys Isham. Cot.- 182.12; forest fire patrol, $111.4-1. K w coiner, salary 60.00 to explain. Alone of al' tbs tax Bearl Baker of Vancouver who is will replace an old combination Mr. and Mrs. Max Bolton visited t?_e <jro've, visited Sunday at the ----------——— 7:°?,Aiien' BalarY ---- 125.00 spending bodies, they are re visiting here. railroad and vehicle bridge that with Mr. Bolton's parents, Mr. and u. S. Bales home. County Warrant« Now at Par. O- V. Breese, salary to publish these state The Glen Banton family spent was built many years ago to serve Mrs. N. L. Bolton, the beginning John Fletcher and son Leslie of Lane county warranU are again C. F. Counts, street «weeping 6«.0o quired ments, although they handle in Sunday In CotUge Grove with Mrs. the community known as Row of last week. They are making California are visiting at the C being generally accepted at p»r. Dr. c. E. Ftost, •alaf y ----- tu.w many instance« m u c h le u Banton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. River, having been named after a their home In Culters City near j. Jennings home. although yet 10 months in arrears. H. w . Lombard, salary——. 20.00 J. M. Longfellow. lumber company that operated Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wicks and There Is said to be a good de- Sentinel, _prlntlng_and pub.. 211.80 money than other government SU U Ind. Acc. Com ....... 7.93 al bodies. If it is sound poUoy children spent Sunday with Mrs. mand for the county paper. Mrs. Glen Baker and children there for many years. P. H. Jones, water labor — 18.76 to have oounty courts reveal Wicks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ---- —----------- Duplicating Supplies. Sentinel. left Sunday to visit Mrs. Baker's ------------------ their expenditure* to the pub GHcar S m ith , w a ter labor 2.80 Sams, In CotUge Grove. Box LetUr Files. Sentinel. .Weddlnjj Invitations.. Sentjpel. mother in Oakland, Cal._________ ; Office Supplies The Sentinel. Fifty-five years ago J. W. Sears, later a pioneer miner in the Bo hemia district out from here, found some good outcroppings on the east slue of the Three Sisters. In the years since then Mr. Sears has owned several properties In the Bohemia district Recently he sold one group at a price that permitted him to retire. So he is going to use some of the money trying to find and develop the outcroppings which he discovered over a half century ago. He left this week for the Three Sisters region, making the trip alone. Mohair W o rth More ¡M S ? " M ' SSS,“J S ADJUSTMENT OF FARM DEBTS BEING MADE FIR ORDERS ARE UP OLD AGE PENSIONERS 24 REQUIRE S4,000 MONTH SNAPPY CHAMBER MEET PROMISED EOR TUESDAY x j Church INews t t i j tiigh School Notes ) EASTER IN CHURCHES GIVEN OVER TO MUSIC Safeguarding Funds O f Public COUNCIL THE FEATHERHEADS NOI I SAY NO I B y O sborn« w e l l - diamonds ON EXPENSIVE JfeW E L R 'f S e a h - and S o is M O N E T ANO I'P rather T h e y ' r e always HAVE T H E MONEY VALUABLE AKE" REALLY AN WE HAVE NO INVESTMENT— MONEY T o ■ spenp George Stowell and Bon Savage w ere not deterred by Sunday's 1933 F lood Is Cause W ay to B e at P u n c h Boards Is F ound Street Work Diamond Cut Diamond 11 ’t t l U tlT L O O K AT T he r WuY DON’T pleasu r e one YOU <5&T G E T S f r o m T he SOME* P o s s e s s io n G LASS OF QHMS T r im k e T s - T H E Y 'R E <UST AS G OOO Y o u k n o w T h a t is wot s o il ----- w h y d ia m o n d s a r e tust a b o u t t h e hardest S U B S T A N C E K n IOWN- t h e y ' ll M A K E A HOLE IN A L M O S T A N Y T H IN G -^ 6 s ____ O Y e s — and espEC/ALLY im A II BANK ACCOUNT// lic they serve, why is It not equally sound policy to require city councils, school boards, port com m iuions and other ad ministrative bodies to do Uke- wlse? Without any reflection upon anyone, we undertake to u y that m any unwise expendi tures would not bave been mad* had the governing bodies known that the full glare of publicity would be turned upon their monthly claims. A newspaper la handicapped In advocating an extension of this polloy to ail tax spending bodies for the reason that it Is a beneficiary of the policy. The published exhibit of claim« le paid matter and at least one newspaper receives this busi ness. Yst the amount of the cost la we think, but a small Insurance premium for the pro tection given. In the light of Interest shown In county's monthly exhibit, as proven by survey referred to, there is good reason to believe that the purpose of the law to being wen - <V. . .. .
