The Cottage Grove sentinel., May 18, 1939, Image 1

WFATHER:
UNUSUAL
VOLUME XL1X
Wattage ®roue Sentinel
(Eatabliahed June 15, 1889.)
COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY. OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1939
House Approves
Will Help
Funds For Start
R™1 «
am ir X i I he Bohemia Days
Of Flood Control
They Grow Tall and Straight at Cottage Grove
NUMBER 40
PA Complete
For i luation
Of Largest Class
At the regular meeting of the
American Legion Monday eve-
! ning, the post voted to help spon-
Funds to Be Available After »or the staging of the Bohemia
Commence to Be Held at
days and the dam celebration if
July lai, Reports Say.
Armory June 2nd.
other civic clubs will assist. The
________ ¡suggested date is July 4th. Com-
___ ______ —_________________ m u n d e r Haldeman appointed
EIGHTY - THREE T 0 GET
SUM WOULD COMPLETE (’has. Hall, Robert Fromm and
Vinal Randall to work out further
COTTAGE GROVE DAM
DIPLOMAS
plans of the celebration and to
oontact other clubs to determine
Resident, of this section are
W,th the‘r When Daugherty Piling Company goes after pilings, they get them tall and long. Pilings shown in pic­
Final plans have been made for
ture probably will be shipped to San Francisco.
—Courtesy the Oregonian
the
graduating events of the larg­
Plans are also underway for a
est class in the history of the Cot­
..^*nw" *’ f,o°d control [ ro- Memorial day service and the
ject this summer, since the house! Memorial day
* committee gave a
tage Grove high school when 83
of representatives Monday | mum «I report at the meeting. Intruded
students will be granted diplomas.
the $305.188,514 annual supply in the plan for observance of the
Dr. Victor P. Morris, dean of the
bill for civil functions of the war day is the setting of fifteen mark­
School of Business Administra­
department and Included in this ers at graves of soldiers. Chas.
tion of the University of Oregon,
appropriation was a total of $5.- Furher reported that blue prints
will be the guest speaker for the
COSTLY CHICKENS
Two threatening fires in the
795,320 for the Willamette project are being made of all remet ries
Commencement exercises on Fri­
for the year 1940. The bill must of this section for the purpose of area cast of here were reported
day night, June 2, at the Armory.
under
control
yesterday.
The
Concern
over
some
chick
­
now be passed by the senate and locating all soldier graves. When
Four student speakers, Loren
ens he had alongside him in
signed by the president, but it is the blue prints are completed a worst of the two fires started
Sill Tugman, managing editor Stiles, Dorismae Blalock, Jean
from
slashings
on
the
property
of
his
car
last
Friday
night
generally accepted that when ap­ ix'rmnnent record will, be pre­
of the Eugene Register-Guard, Savage and Dean Jackson, will
caused Kenneth Ramsey of
propriations are passed by the served showing location of all the Durable Fir Lumber Co., and
was the principal speaker at the talk on the topic “Cottage Grove
Portland to let his car leave
house, they are approved by the soldier graves in accordance with burned over about 640 acres of
luncheon program of the Cham­ Schools, Yesterday, Today and
logged-off
land
on
Rat
creek
be
­
the
Pacific
highway,
crash
senate.
specifications of the government. fore it was fully controlled. It
ber of Commerce Tuesday on the Tomorrow.” Special music will be
through a heavy concrete
Backers of the project said they
Memorial Day Services
"European Situation." Chamber furnished by the music organiza-
spread
into
big
timber,
but
the
wall
and
leap
about
30
feet
hop'd to receive an initial appro­
A committee from the legion stands were too damp to burn.
members
evidently laboring under tioiis of the high school.
over Periwinkle creek at the
priation of $11,000,000, but felt and Auxiliary meeting with the
The Baccalaureate services will
the
impression
that Mr. Tugman
northern limits of Albany.
that the $5,000,000 would provide Women’s Relief Corps Tuesday Fifty CCC enrollees were petrol­
had some new developments on be neld at the high school gym­
ing
trails
yesterday
and
no
fur
­
Ramsey
was
hurt
but
a start of the desirable units and evening at the Armory, made ten­
the flood control project, made nasium Sunday, May 28, at 8 pan.
slightly but the car was dam­
according to R. H. Kipp, rxwu- tative plans for a Memorial Day ther difficulty was anticipated.
one
of the biggest turnouts of the with the Rev. J. A. Smith of the
aged
badly.
Principal damage was done to
tive secretary, the appropriation program on May 30th. The pro­
Presbyterian church giving the
year.
He settled accounts with the
If ap|*roved as it now stands will gram will be held at the Armory the plank road leading to the
Mr. Tugman stated that it was address. Special music will be
chickens
by
wringing
their
property.
Half
mile
of
road
was
provide funds for the start of the starting at 9:30 a. m. A speaker
not possible to lock up America rendered by the Balladeers and
necks before the quickly as­
Fem Ridge, Cottage Grove and will be announced next week. destroyed. The logs were saved.
in the event of war, "to keep us Carolers under the direction of
sembled
spectators.
He
was
Dorena dams and are sufficient Suggestions for holding the ser­
Twenty-five to thirty acres of
out of war” because this policy Mrs. Edna L. Pearson.
returning
from
work
at
Cot
­
to complete the Cottage Grove vices on Sunday, May 28th, were land was burned over in the Mos­
had been tried before. The condi-, Class Day exercises will be giv­
tage Grove. When damages
dam, two-thirds compete the abandoned due to some conflict. by creek area, it was said yester­
tions in Europe today are largely en by members of the class on
to
his
car
were
estimated,
Fem Ridge dam and on*-half the
day. Fire, It was said, was con­
the result of the last war and Wednesday afternoon. May 31, at
the
cost
per
chicken
figured
Dorena dam. It is e,xpe^trd that
fined to a burned over section,
more particularly are the result! the high school gymnasium.
$337.00.
these dams will start onkcontinu-
.but threatened to spread. Sixty
of the conditions imposed by the
A full program of events will be
The moral of the whole
ing contracts and the funds when
men were used Tuesday in check­
treaty of Versailles, where the published in this paper next week.
story
according
to
his
associ
­
available under the present ap­
ing the flames.
victorious nations sought to make
ates is: "Break the chickens
propriation will be sufficient to
The Rujada forest was free of
over the map of Europe, not ac­
necks
before
they
break
carry the work until additional
fire menace, H. E. D. Brown of
cording to race or color or geo­
yours."
funds arc made available. . The
________
the forest sendee reported, des­
graphical relationships. The con­
house appropriation includes $1,-
dition in Germany is a condition
Turkey growers of this district pite an electrical storm in that
480.700 for the Cottage Grove have receiver! about 5,000 poults section Monday evening. A close
the result of the treaty, which
reservoir, or the full cost; $1,755,- from hatcheries and several hun- watch is being kept by the rang-
created a depression.
000 to start the Dorena dam and
ere to spot the start of any fire.
Speaking of things that bring
$1489.300 for the Fem Ridge dred additional will be received
about wars and economic unrest,
each
week
from
now
until
the
reservoir.
Mr. Tugman traced the history
If finally approved fund* will first of June. Deliveries have been
of the human race through the
be ready by July 1st anti anT’to mostly for early poults.
group and clan period down to
Some growers have had excep-
be used between July 1. 1939, and
where peoples would ban togeth­
There was a good attendance at
July 1. 1940 According to estl-, tionally light losses, while with
er for self preservation.
the
meeting of the South Lane-
others
the
losses
have
been
fairly
mates will require several months
He said the policy of one race North Douglas Highway associa­
for engineers to prepare plans heavy. Hatcheries have found de­
trying to exterminate another had tion held at the city hall Tuesday
A six-team softball league was
Atkinson. Jones and Company never
and specifications and let con­ mand light for June deliveries and
succeeded although
evening. Howard
Merriam of
organized
here
Monday
afternoon
an*
offering
young
birds
at
a
dis
­
of
Portland
was
the
low
bidder
tracts for the three dams. There
have
not
yet learned this.”
Goshen, president of the Pacific
with
three
games
scheduled
to
be
among four bonding companies
is much work In appraising dam­ count. reports reaching here state.
"Well informed people on the
Last year over 100.000 pounds played each week. The league is and two banks, submitting bids European situation say there will Highway association, was the
ages and securing property neces-
composed
of
the
Bohemia
club,
for the city’s $25,000 bond refund­ be no war this summer,” he principal speaker and explained
nary in connection with the con- of turkeys were marketed from
what the association had accom­
•truction of the dams.
this district up to the Christmas the Eagles lodge. Quality Market, ing issue, at a special meeting of stated.
plished since its inception in Jan­
Sawmill
and
Timber
Workers'
the
city
council
Monday
evening.
Mr. Kipp advises those who arc holidays and a twenty-five per-
uary of this year. Prospects for
secking employment on the reser- cent increase in production is an- Union. Dorena. Darling Variety The bond issue was voted in 1925
getting
federal aid for further im­
store
and
Union
Oil
company.
for
the
construction
of
the
city
the
voire to apply to any one of
tici|Mtcd for the coming season.
provement of the Pacific highway
Kelly field is being used as a reservoir and the city has been
employment offices located In the
were never better, especially with
diamond and games are played on paying 4% percent interest on
twenty-two principal centers.
the nation looking to establish the
these
bonds,
which
were
optional
Mondays,
Tuesdays
and
Thurs
­
Maps Sites From Air
artery highways as military
in
1935
and
became
due
in
1945.
days.
starting
at
6:30
p.
m.
pres
­
K. M. MacDuffee, assistant en-
route«.
ent plans are for each team en­ Atkinson, Jones and Company
gineer of Portland with an army
tered to play twice around and bid was $100.07.3 for $100 par
"But it takes money to keep an
F. H. Doleman, formerly of
plane, pilot and photographer
stage a play-off to determine the value with interest on bonds ma­ Corvallis, has purchased the Bet- association such as the Pacific
Tuesday took several aerial
city champions. Interest is ex­ turing in 1943-44 at 24 percent; ter Bakery from Cecil Beck and highway in operation with its cur-
photographs of the seven propos­
pected to grow with the possibili­ 1945-50 at 2*4 and 1951-52 at 2 yesterday took charge of the rent expense,” he stated. In addi-
First
local
grown
strawl>erries
ed damsites under the project.
The 29th U. S. aerial survey bat­ on display here were brought In ty that the league will be enlarg­ percent, a saving of approximate­ bakery plant. Mr. Doleman comes tion to the expense of letter writ-
from Corvallis where he had op- ing, sending telegrams, printing
talion arrived in Portland Tues­ Friday morning by V. A. Doo­ ed before the close of the sum­ ly 24 percent in interest rate.
Other bids submitted were the erated a bakery for the past four folders and literature, the salary
day and It is understood that little and sold to the Safeway mer.
Monday, in the first game play­ First National Bank of Cottage years. His experience as a baker of the manager, the only salaried
plans have been made to make a Grocery. Mr. Doolittle was award­
ed
the
$5.00
prize
offered
by
the
ed.
Dorena defeated the Union Oil Grove, three percent per annum; extends over a period of twenty officer of the organization, the as-
complete contour map of the Wil­
and Company of Portland, years, thirteen years of which he sociation must be prepared to
lamette basin. Several plant's Safeway store for the first berries team and the Bohemia club de­ Camp
24%
on
bonds maturing in 1943- was employed in the Dixie Bakery care for expenses of a representa-
grown
in
this
section.
Close
be-
feated
Quality
Market
9
to
1.
This
flew over here yesterday, but it
49
and
24%
for 1950-52 bonds. at Portland. He said he contem- tive to Washington, D. C., if such
was not learned whether the air­ hind Mr. Doolittle was Dan evening the Darling Variety store Tripp and McClary
of Portland plated no immediate changes, but j a trip is necessary.
planes were members of the aeri­ Ahem with another crate of will meet the Sawmill Workers
on
1943-47
maturity.
24%;
1948- plans to add new products as the
berries.
Incidentally
Mr.
Ahem
Nnion.
Carl Rynearson, manager, told
al survey battalion.
52. 24%. They bid $100.7 for demand justifies. Mrs. Doleman of some of the objectives of the
won the prize for the jiast two or
$100 par. First National Bank. and son Donald will be associated association in bringing more tour-
three years and this year missed
Portland, bid $100.10 for $100 par with Mr. Doleman in the opera- ¡sts over Highway 99 and of the
getting the prize by about an
value with interest at 2-% % on tion of the bakery here.
I value of the tourist trade to the
hour.
bonds maturing in 1943-49 and
The former owner. Mr. Beck, communities along the highway,
were
°
Both crates of berries wo«.
24 percent for 1950-52 bonds. is retiring from the bakery' be- He also explained the plan of fi-
said to have been exceptional in
Blyth
of Portland,
nhn in and
« Company
-..vs
i
uk ,cause of
health- His future nancing the operation of the asso-
mmiitv,
*
------------
quality. Early berries however,
$100.10
for
$100
par
value with plans were not announced.
ciation. which was by member­
A district meeting of the Wil- have been damaged by from, the
interest at 3% for bonds matur-
-
-
- son will join ship plan, usually handled
-
Mrs.
Doleman
and
by a
lamette council of the American damage ranges from twenty to i Ray W. Clark of Portland, ing in 1943-45 and 24% for bonds
Mr.
Doleman
here
as
soon
as
Chamber
of
Commerce
or other
Legion will be held at Newport thirty percerfU Dry weather will manager of the Danmoore hotel maturing in 1946-52.
school closes in Corvallis.
¡civic organization. In addition the
Sunday, M. Jordan of Corvallis, also affect the yield, but ultimate and member of the Northwest
The council also moved to call
association offers a sustaining
secretary of the cauncil announc- damage to the crop is problemati- Advertising Agency, will discuss numbers 15 and 16 of the city
O. K. TIRE SHOP OPENED
membership to individual mem­
ed here Monday, "We especially cal.
! “Tourist Advertising” before the hall bonds, amounting to $1,000,
bers, the cost of which is not near
want a large delegation from the
-------------------------
i Lions club here May 25th, He will for july first payment.
H. H. Weldeyer and son have as high as in similar associations
local post,* Mr. Jordan said.
A new Plymouth sedan was de- I tell of the "gypo advertising, City Engineer L. W. Coiner
A seafood dinner will be served Hverrd to Ralph Teeters yester- schemes” and others used to at- communicated with H. E. D. purchased Bill’s Tire Shop on of other states. Mr. Rynearson
Main street near the S. P. depot said the 25,000 folders printed
at nrxin and the dinner will be fol- day by the McCoy Garage. L. J. tract tourists.
Brown, forest supervisor. regard-
lowed by a meeting at
which McCoy drove to Portland Tuesday
Business men and others not a ing the proposed temporary dam and have installed new equipment telling of the communities and
nominations for officers for the for the new car. returning Tues- member of the Lions club are giv­ in Layng creek for water supply to give first class repair work, places of interest along Highway
ensuing year will be made. Im- day night.
en a cordial invitation to attend this summer. Mr. Brown states Tires and tubes will be repaired, 99 was not sufficient to supply the
the an- present demand and that 200,000
.......................
I the luncheon on this date. If in- the project has been approved by bought and sold.
portant matters pertaining
to the
terested in attending, communi­ the Roseburg forest office, but nouncement of Bill’s Tire Shop to folders might easily be distribut-
state convention will also be dis­
HELP KEEP CEMETERY
cate with L. C. Schroeder, club official approval has not been re­ be found elsewhere in this issue, ed.
cussed, Mr. Jordan said.
Cleo Morelock, president of the
CLEAN
president, so that proper reserva­ ceived by the city. An auxiliary
I South Lane-North Douglas asso­
tions may be made.
pump was moved to Rujada Mon­
SECURE FIRE PERMITS
ciation. requested distribution of
Ix>t owners in the Masonic
day, to be used in case of emer­
membership cards among those
I.O.O.F. cemetery are asked
gency. There is no shortage in the
MAJOR MOORE TO SPEAK
J. H. Walker, state fire
present and that each community
to aid in keeping the ceme-
city
water
supply
yet,
as
not
all
warden
of
Eugene,
here
on
TO GRANGE
represented appoint committees
tery clean. When your own
the
flow
from
Dinner
creek
is
official business Monday, call­
A county-wide meeting to dis­
to solicit individual memberships
lot is cleaned up, please pile
being
used
and
the
reservoir
is
ed
attention
to
the
necessity
cuss control of the cherry fruit
so that the work of the associa-
the trash beside the main
Major C. R. Moore, district en- being kept full at all times, ac­
of
obtaining
fire
permits
in
fly will be held in 4-H club build­
roads so that the trash may
tion might be carried on uninter-
gineer, will be the speaker at the cording to Mr. Coiner,
starting fires in or near the
ing on the county fair grounds,! be picked up later by the
;rupted.
grange meeting at Hebron hall
From
May
15th,
it
forests,
tomorrow, starting at 1:30 p, m.
trucks. Last year there were
Friday night, May 19, at 8:15. He
Creswell and Cottage Grove
SHOWERS GIVE RELIEF
will be necessary to secure a
C. E. Stewart, county fruit in-! four truck loads of trash re­
will speak on the effects of the
!
agreed
to make a canvass for
written
permit
from
a
fire
spector announced. The meeting
moved from the cemetery.
proposed dam and will answer
membership and other communi­
Scattering showers and cooler
warden before starting fire in
is sjxmsored by the Lane County
Do not put trash near al­
questions in regard to the dam.
weather have given some relief to
or within one-eighth mile of i ties as far south as Drain will be
Horticultural society and O. S. | leys or on someone else’s lot
'contacted during the campaign.
the
hot
weather
and
lessened
the
Anyone
interested
in
the
pro
­
any forest.
Fletcher, county agent. S. C. i to bo moved.
posed Cottage Grove reservoir forest fire hazard. Six one hun­
This year the fire hazard is
Jones, entomologist of State Col­
Your cooperation will be
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fromm
project is cordially invited to at­ dredths of an inch of moisture fell
extremely grave owing to the
lege, will I m * the principal speak­
appreciated.
left Sunday on a vacation to Cali­
tend the meeting Friday. The an­ here last night. Highest tempera­
dry weather and the ruling
er. Plans for experimental work
Cottage Grove Cemetery
fornia points, planning to visit the
nouncement of the speaking was ture registered to date was Sun­
will be enforced rigidly, Mr.
will be made and Mr. Stewart will
San
Francisco exposition and Los
Association.
day
when
the
mercury
went
to
93
made
by
C.
M.
Fuhrer,
grange
Walker
said.
outline plans for a clean up of the ■
। Angeles.
degrees.
master.
entire county.
_____
Two Threatening Fires To East
Reported Under Control Yesterday
Tugman Addresses
Chamber Commerce
On European Outlook
Turkey Growers
Receiving Poults
Good Attendance At
So. Lane-No. Douglas
Highway Ass n Meet
$25,000 Refunding
Softball League Bond Issue of Qty
Organized Here Sold to Portland Firm
Doleman Announces
Purchase of Better
Bakery From Beck
First Strawberries
Brought in Friday
Willamette Council of
American Legion To
Meet At Newport
Control Cherry Fruit
Fly Will Be Talked
i
Ray W. Clark to Talk
Tourist Advertising
To UoilS Oil May 25th