Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1941)
City Budget Is Deer, Antelope Season Open Sept. Approved 15th 20th, 25th and 20th 0 By C om m ittee ()regon's deer season will open Saturday, September 20. and con Budget for First Six Month« tinue through October 25 The bag limit this y<*ur, according to the of 1042 Made Up and , Oregon Slate Game Commission, is one blncktail or one mule deer Okayed having not lean than forked horns Both deer coupons from the gen TOTAL YEAR 8 BUDOET TO eral hunting license must Is* at- I uc I ks I to deer of either species BE LESS when killed Limited doe deer seasons will also Is* held this year, and 3.800 The tentatlv«* city budget sub tags have already been sold. One mitted f u r c»>n»ld»*rall»>n nt a of the doe areas Is located in por meeting of the elty budget com tions of l-nke and Klamath coun mittee Monday evening wait ap ties while the other Is In portions proved by the committee and will of Grant, Crook and Wheeler be «ubmltted to Welby Stevens, counties. All hunters who | nnui <- ms county assessor for approval. The doc tags must register at check budget a« approved Monday eve ing stations before entering the ning ia for t^e flint «lx month* o f hunting area and must again reg 1942 and wax made In conformity ister u|Kin leaving the area, re with the new state tax law, which gardless of whether or not a kill will permit the taxpayer to |»ay has been made. taxes semi-annually after July The 1941 antelope hunt will be 1942, in January and November in two areas. The first antelope of each year. season will o,s-n on September 22 While the budget heretofore ha* and continue through Octob»*r 5 been made for the entire year and in that part of Malheur county there la no method of conq>aring south of the Burns-Ontario high the budgets for the previous way The other antelope season yearn, the city budget for 1942 will open In portions of Lake and will be lea* than In 1941, although Harney counties on September 21, the budget for the first half of and continue through October 5. 1942 will be more than half the A supply of 3.000 special antelope entire year's budget due to bond lags authorized by the Game Com and Interest |>ayments, which mission has been almost exhaust must be taken care of during the er! These tags costing $1.00 each first half of the year. The total for residents and non-residents amount of the budget for the alike, in addition to the regular first six month* of 1942 I* esti hunting license fee, are good In mated at $17.573 25. The estimat either antelope area. ed receipt« total $2,100, leaving a Special gun regulations this balance $15,473.25 to be raised year make it unlawful to use shot by taxation, guns loaded with buckshot or bird The above budget i* Imaed on shot to hunt or kill any big game. less valuation (or 1941 than 1940 The 194« valuation was $941,731 a* com | mi red with $937,030 for 1941. North Douglas Fair Ends at Drain 13th Lions Club Holds First Fall Meeting Newest, Deadliest Heavy Bomber Tests Winers U n cle Nam ’s newest, most deadly heavy bomber. Boeing B -1 7-K . test* It* w ing * In m aiden (lig h t over S eattle I t '* Im proved Flying Fortre»« model, im m ensely popular w ith B ritis h , to be b u ilt a t Beattie Boeing p la n t and In o th e r factories. I t carries m a re gun place* In ta ll and on top, Is mors m aneuverable th a n Its predecessors. Lions vs Alumni Red Cross toStart IForÀ Rushed on In First Football Emergency First Installation of Game Tomorrow A id Classes 24th flew ¡fline MM A Red Cross emergency first aid class will be organized here September 24th under the direc tion of Mrs. Corrine Jones of Culp Creek. The project is sponsored by the city police department and will lie held in the council cham bers of the City Hall beginning at 7:30 p. m. A beginners class »ill be organ ized at the first meeting. The course will be completed with twenty-six hours ins'ruction and after the completion of the course an advanced class will lx* organ ized. The course will deal with first aid in cases of national emergencies. Prospecttvg applicants should contact the cily pal ice depart ment for enrollment • High Scnool News) The Collage Grove Lions, co champions of 1940 I-a ne-Doug las footltall league, will roar into ac tion against a tough and rugged alumni team at 8:00 p. m. Friday ev»ming ut Kelly field. Coach Curtis French's squad will lie outweighed by the alumni, hut are rated as favorites Is-cause of a faster squad and more prac tice. The starting lineup of the alum ni will not be known until time for the game, but a few former high school stars are expected to see action including: Ivan Patten, fullback; Bennett Newton, end; Mike McKibhen. left half; Georgr Dugan, tackle: Tom Gallo, end; Faye Stewart, center. Starting lineup for the high school: Seagoe, left end: Aubrey or Bachelder. left tackle; Jenkins, left guard: Daugherty, center; Roberts, right guard: Morris, right tackle; Krouse. right end; Jon»*s, quarterback: Minor, left half; D. Dugan, right half; Lusk, fullback. The anmrnl North Douglas fair which closed at Drain Saturday night surpassed any previous fair held in both the quality and quan tity of exhibits nnd the attendance according to fair officials. There There wa* a good attendance of were many Interesting exhibits the membership at the first fall nnd among the outstanding ones meeting of the Cottage (»rove was the grain and sunflowers and Lions club last Thursday. H. B. among the latter was one of the Ferrln. president, outlined plan* largest flowers ever seen In this for a better attendance during the section. Possibly the most complete ex coming year and urged 100 per cent attendance during the Lion* hibit for a fair of its class was International attendance week. the livestock with chickens, tur September 14 to 20. On the previ keys, gees»*, ducks, horses, cattle. ous evening President Ferrln and Goats and sh«x*p. The fair attracted an unusual Angus Gibson, district governor of Chamber of Commerce mem Junction City, attended a district number of visitors from this sec bers are invited to join an inspec meeting at Roseburg, at which tion. tion trip to the Cottage Grove time officers discussed the year's dam at the n»*xt legular meeting, work District Governor Gibson Tuesday. Sept»*mber 23rd. Dinner gave new officers of the local club will be served at the usual meet the obligation at Thursday's meet ing place at the Rainbow cafe ing Including H. B. Ferrln. presi next Tuesday, ending promptly at dent; Roy Sunderland, vice presi The Chas. Hall building at 4<>5 dent; Ell Cagle, secretary; Waldo Main street is undergoing a re 12:30. The members will leave the DeMoy, treasurer; Orlo Bagley, modeling with a new display win* cafe at this time and proceed to talltwlster, and Loren Schroeder dow arrangement and a partition the dam. returning at 2:00 p. m. and Wilbur Workman, directors. in the building The display win If the weather is inclement so the Harold Bauder, new high school dows will be along the modernis trip will not be feasible the in spection tour will be postponed representative, was Introduced to tic line with two doors opening into the two parts of the build nnd the regular luncheon hour the membership. taken up with a program. The appointment of eight com ing. A INirtition will be run the Work on the dam has progroas- length of the building with one mittees were announced by Pres ced far enough so that the trip ident Ferrln as follows. Program: side reserved for an Insurance of will be both Interesting and in fice. The other side will be oc Worth Harvey, Robert Fromm, structive. Those who can go an* Dr. William Earl; attendance, L. cupied by Radio Ray. urged to do so. N. J. Nelson has C Schroeder, I»arry Levens. Scho charge of the arrangements and field Stewart, Walter Trombley: can give information as to the constitution and by-laws: Stuart transportation and cars needed if Carlson, Chas, Neilson, John Fln- any. neran; Intercity club meetings: - Karl Mills, D. D. Boyd, Herbert Work at the Coast Fork dam Sehmelllng; finance, Waldo De- has been speeded the past week Moy, Ell Cagle, Roliert Fromm; aided by good weather. Approx educational: Damon Scott, Dr imately 8,000 yards of dirt has H. A. Hagen, Frank Riggs; mem ht*en moved dally for the past bership: Earl Hill, Curtis French. few days, engineers said yesterday Clyde Roberts; publicity: W. C. and pouring concrete on the spill The total enrollment in the high Martin, James Rodman, Victor way is expia ted to he resumed to school on W»*dn»*sday, September Chambers. day. Special committees appointed: The road around the west side 17, was 427 students. Monday, Boy and Girls work: Harold of the lake shore is practically September 8, the enrollment was Sprague, Dr. H. A. Axlcy, Harold finished and the road work on the exactly the same as last year for Wolfard, Dr. W E. Lebow: civic east side of the lake shore alxiut the first day, 393. The freshman had the largest total with 135; improvement: L. W. Coiner. F. W. thirty-five per cent finished. Juniors, 95; sophomores. 94. and Bllckle, Carl Rynearson, Wilbur Workman; snfety: Roy Sunder 9 |9 9 PICKERS S A ID N E E D E D seniors, 69. According to the first land, John Kelly, H. W. Lombard. TO F IN ISH GATH ERING HOPS. week’s edition of the Newsette last year, the enrollment for the HANCOCK SER V IC E STATION More than 2,000 pickers nre still different classes Was: Freshman. U N D E R NEW M ANAGEM ENT. needed in the Independence, St. 120; sophomores, 117; juniors, 88; Paul, Silverton and Snlem yards seniors, 68. The new Hancock service sta -' to finish the hop harvest, W. H. tion at Madison and the Pacific Baillie, manager of the Salem of TEN ENROLL IN POLICE highway has opened under I’ne fice of the state employment ser R ESER V ES. management of H. L.( PhaH vice, said Monday at Salem. Ten have enrolled in the Cot Hart, well known here. As a ape-| Baillie said the situation was clal Introductory offer, the Han “considerably improved," mainly tage Grove police reserves and the cock station will give one gallon because of the excellent response first meeting of the reserves was held last night at the City hall, of any grade of gasoline free to to the growers’ appeal for help. where the reserves will receive in the purchaser of five gallons or Harry A. McCall has been structions as to their duties. This more. Mr. Hart, Who has been a resi transferred from March Field, city is one of the few in western dent here for many years, will be California to Scott Field, Illinois Oregon to organize a reserve glad to have his friends and cus nnd has lieen promoted to the corps to be used in ease of a na tional emergency. tomers of this stnlion call on him rank of corporal. Budget Committee Invited to Attend County Meeting Mr*. Ru»h Bathiany, president of the Oregon Finance Officers’ association, has extended an invi tation to the members of govern ing bodies, finance officers and budget committee* of all local governmental units of Lane coun ty to attend a meeting of that group to be- held in Eugene, Wed nesday evening, September 21. The session has been design»»d to give instruction on the compulsory audit law, the new fiscal year and latest budget procedure to coun- cilmen, school board members, county officials and budget com mitteemen. This meeting is the first of a series to be held throughout the year as a part of a state-wide finance officers' training program. The entire program of meetings has been arranged through the cooperation of the Oregon Finance Officers' association, the state di vision of audits, the bureau of municipal research at the Univer sity of Oregon and the state di vision of vocational education. Local arrangements for the ses sions are under the direction of Mrs. Grace Schiska, county treas urer. Winston D. Purvine, assistant state supervisor of public service training. Is in charge of naming instructors for the meetings. Ex perts in the various fields have been secured from the state divi sion of audi’s. the state board of accountancy and the University bureau of municipal research. The instructors who will conduct the school at Eugene will I k * Herman Kehrli, director of the bureau of municipal research, and Russell Morgan, of the state division rf audits. Knox Discloses Navy Already In Use for Cargoes To Britain NEWS DRAWS COMMENTS FROM ISOLATIONISTS Navy Secretary Frank Knox disclosed late yesterday that the American navy already Is convoy ing lease-lend cargoes enroute to the British Isles and is further protecting such convoys from Axis attack by secret methods. This was the first official as sertion on the record that the United States Navy is actually es corting merchant ships on the At lantic. President Roosevelt, when ask ed if naval escorts for convoys were part of his newly-pronounced "shoot first" high seas policy, de clined to comment on thLs "pre cise'' question. In his speech last Thursday, he said ships of all nations fighting the Axis would be seen safely through American defense waters no matter “what the cost." The announcement by Knox drew immediate angry response from non-interventionist quarters. Senator Pat McCarran (Dem., Nev. t said that "escorting means convoying, and this is contrary to the neutrality law.” "This is contrary to all admin istration promises.“ McCarran said. "President Roosevelt him self has declared that convoying means shooting, and that shooting means war'.” A sharp attack in the House by Representative Woodruff (Rep. . Miçh.i. against the Roosevelt navy [lolicy meantime foreshadowed a major foreign policy debate in Congress if the president, as wide ly predicted, seeks repeal of the neutrality law. Knox refrained from describing the methods being employed for merchant ship protection, or to disclose the geographic extent of the escort system. The escort, judging from previous announce ments. was presumed to reach only to Iceland. Construction work on the new ball mill which is being installed at the H. A H. Mines in the Bo hemia district is being rushed to completion according to reports from that district. In addition to the installation of the mill ma chinery which is being installed in the old mill building a new power house and machine shop building is in operation. Other construction plann»*d includes the building of a new change room at the mouth of the main tunnel and converting the change room now in the basement of the Champion boarding house into rooms for workers. When construction is completed the larger quarters can be used for more miners and workers. Exploration work is being car COAST FORK DAM MAKES ried forward and plans made to CHANGES. operate the mining properties John Robert Cooley. 70. pioneer Construction of the Coast Fork throughout the winter months. resident of this section, passed dam has made some changes at away Saturday night at the the old Woodard mill camp near Cooley home on South Sixth London. Since the mill has been street, after several weeks illness. moved to Latham, most of the Funeral services were held Tues small camp houses have been torn day afternoon at the Mills Chapel down. The Chester Gilbam family, with the Rev. Ted Burns. Presby whose former home was in the terian minister, officiating, and dem basin, have purchased one of Funeral services for George W. burial was made in the Shields the larger houses on the highway. Mr. Gilham has taken possession Hohl. 57. were held at the Catholic cemetery. Mr. Cooley was among the few of his new home and acreage church yesterday morning with which adjoins his property not af the Rev. Father Francis P. Leip- pioneers who had spent his entire fected by the dam, and will re sig officiating. Rosary services life here and more ur"«ual was sume his occupation as a farmer. were held at Smith chapel Tues the fact that he died on the old homestead where he spent most of Elvis Kelly, whose home was day evening at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Hohl passed away at the his life. The Cottage Grove Bowling Al also in the basin, has purchased He was born on September 9. leys will open for the fall season the house formerly occupied by- Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene Albert Woodard and has moved Sunday evening following an ex 1871. in the home now occupied this evening, Thursday, John his family. The Leon Mortons tended illness. He was born at by Mrs. DeLong. about a half Craig, proprietor, announced yes have purchased the home they Humphrey. Nebraska. July 22. mile from the present Cooley terday. Mr. and Mrs. Craig have have occupied at the camp for the 1884, and when a child moved homq and on July 22. 1900, was been Working several days getting with his parents to Oregon, first married to Miss Jessie Cox at Al the alleys in readiness for the past eight years. settling at Eugene, where he at bany. Two years previous he grad opening of the bowling season. BIGGEST BERM UDA ONIONS. tended the Eugene schools. Since uated from Oregon State College. The alleys have been sanded and growing to manhood he has re Except for a short time spent in the fixtures and equipment paint Frank Geer, who lives on North sided both in Cottage Grove and a local bank and drug store, he ed and decorated and everything followed the profession of farm is in tip-top shape for the start Cedar, knows his onions and how Portland. Surviving are three sisters: ing all of his life. to raise them. Saturday he of the season. He was a member of the Dorena brought in four onions which Elizabeth Darland and Anna Bess An added attraction on the weighed ten pounds and twelve both of Eugene, and Mrs. Fred Grange, uniting with that organ opening night is a free ham offer ounces. The largest of these Langston of Cottage Grove, and ization in 1912. Surviving are his widow and one ed to the bowler making the high weight'd three pounds and three one brother, William J. Hohl, of brother. George Cooley, of Pais est score tonight. Mr Craig plans ounces. Last spring he set out 500 Portland, to organize a bowling tournament ley, Oregon. plants, intending to thin them, starting about October 1st with LONDON 4-H MOTHERS but did not get around to all of about eight or ten competing CLUB MEETS. the plants. In the meantime the teams. He said he had receive»! unthinned plants began to grow several inquiries already regard The London 4-H Mother's club so fast that they grew together ing the tourney and that new in many instances and in others met on Wednesday at the club teams would likely enter. the plant was shoved out of the house for an all day meeting. The The first fall meeting of the time was spent at basketry* and a Lane county republican club held row. FER N RIDGE DAM AHEAD covered dish dinner was served at at the Seymour cafe in Eugene O F SCH EDULE. noon. Mrs. Ivan Robbins and Mrs. Tuesday evening was well attend TW O LORANE MEN CUT, Walter Boren, both from the B R U ISE D IN CRASH. ed and those present heard pep Construction work on the Fern Woodard camp at Black Butte, talks by a number of party lead Ridge flood control dam has been Gene and Lowell Davis, riding were welcomed as new members. ers and plans for the future. finished a month ahead of sched in an automobile driven by Har The club will continue to work on Present from this district were vey Rowlette, suffered severe basketry at the next meeting George McReynolds and Worth ule, U. S. Army Engineers office cuts and bruises, but were not which will be an all day meeting Harvey. Mr. Harvey was chosen have announced. Only about seven weeks' work seriously injured when their car at the clubhouse on September club treasurer of the club with collided with a piling truck driven 24th. Plans for clubs to be or D. T. Bayly of Eugene, president; in cleaning fences, stumps, and by W. T. Moore, parked at Gilles ganized at London for the new Phil Bartholomew of Springfield, other debris from the man-made basin remains, it was said. The year will be made. pie Corners last week. vice president; Miss Patricia Slyv- $1,250,000 structure was to have ers of Eugene, secretary and Capt. been finished about the middle of F. R. Brockschink of Etigene, a October, the engin«*ers reported. former Cottage Grove resident as seergeant-at-arms. A T T E N D S DISTRICT COUNCIL Plans were discussed for the O F TO W N SE N D C U BS state convention of the republican Firemen attending the state fire dressed the convention each day. clubs at Roseburg September 26 convention at Bend, September Capt. Ruscell from the San Fran and 27 and delegates to the con- ’ Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kent at 15th through the 17th received cisco Presidio enme by plane to vention were selected. Delegates tended the district coifhcil of the much information on fighting fire the convention and gave a demon from South Lane county selected Townsend clubs at Medford, Sun originating from incendiary bombs stration with incendiary bombs at to attend were H. W. Lombard day, Mr. Kent in the capacity of according to D. J Allen, local fire the Bend city park Tuesday even and George McReynolds. Con councilman. They visited friends in Ashland Monday before re chief who returned from Bend ing. Bomhs were released from a gressman Joseph Martin, national turning home Tuesday. yesterday. In fact much of the plane and extinguished with sand. sessions were taken up with this Stressed was the fact that one republican chairman and Henry Jim Bird has gone bark to the type of fire fighting with many plane might carry 2,000 to 3,000 P. Fletcher, past national chair able and experienced speakers dis incendiary bombs, each weighing man will fly to the Roseburg con Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene to have the silver plate removc»l about three pounds or enough in cussing the subject. vention and Martin is scheduled to from his leg, which was broken Chief among the speakers was cendiary material to set fire to Constable Herbert Scott, direct every building within a radius of make the principal address of the last January. He will he there for a week or more. convention. from London, England, who ad- three miles. John Robt. Cooley Is Buried Tuesday Service for George Hohl Y ester day Members of C.o( C. To Inspect Dam U. S. Navy Uses Secret Method To Convoy Ships Bowling Alleys to Open Tonight Chas. Hall Building Is Being Remodeled Work at the Coast Fork Dam Speeded Republican Club Pep Rally Held Tuesday Enrollment High School Same as ’40 Firemen Learn How to Cope With Incendiary Bombs at Bend Convention I 4
