w
New Navy
New Navy
Slogan:
Slogan:
"Forget
"Forget
Pearl Harbor
Pearl Harbor
and
and
Get to W o ik"
Get to W ork"
VOLUME LII
Two Wounded,
One Seriously, in
Shooting Scrap
Claude Sherman Taken to the
Veteran« Hospital in
Portland.
M 0R 0A N IS HELD UNDER
$7,000 BAIL.
Two local men were wounded,
one tterloiifily, early Sunday morn
ing while officer» were attem pt
ing to lodge Earl Morgan, 37, a
miner, in the city Jail. Vernon
U n u n of the |M>llce force receiv
ed u flesh wound in the leg und
Claude Sherman, who w«» man
ning the civilian defenae office,
was Keriounly wounded in the leg
by the name bullet.
The trouble start«'«! whim three
officer». Vernon luiuim on the
regular police force and Hugh
Kristianc and Hob* Shield» of the
police reserve» brought Morgan
and hl« wife Itaek to town fo l
lowing an auto <adli»ion north of
town Involving the Morgan car
and a car driven by W.
Rus
sell of Saginaw. Morgan alleged
ly under the Influence of liquor
1« «aid to have collided broad* Dc
w ith the Russell ear near the
A»»ociated O il hulk station ju«t
north of the city limit». Morgan,
who had been cut about the face
in the collision had received medi
cal attention and officer« were
attempting to place Morgan in the
city Jail after a visit to a local
doctor's office. In the »cuffle
that followed Morgan grabbed the
revolver of Lamm and backed the
three officer» toward the outer
door of the city hall, Brisbane
managed to grab the arm of
Morgan and shoved turn through
the door. The gun f«-M on the
pavement outside and Sherman,
who had eome out of the defense
office, picked up the gun and
handed tt to Myron Perry, chief
of |iolice. Perry who had been
trying to quiet Mr». Morgan, al»o
allegedly under the Influence of
liquor, placed the gun In hl» hip
pocket and Joined In the effort to
corral Morgan. He »aid he struck
Morgan and ns Morgan went
down, he grabbed the gun and
fired one »hot, the »hot »truck
U m m In the leg, panaed through
hla leg and » t r u c k Sherman
also In the leg, emerging from
the thigh aftei It had severed an
artery. The ball was picked up
In the hall near the Jail door.
Hoard, It was »aid, saved Sher
man'» life In »topping the flow of
blood A .short time afterward»
Sherman was moved to a Eugene
hospital where he was given a
blood transfusion and lutcr trans
ferred to the Veterans hospital In
Portland, Monday night.
AI miu I an hour prior to th -
»hooting officers were culled io
investigate a cutting fracas be
tween two COC enrollees and
civilians. The CCC youth» were
said to have lieen under the in
fluence of liquor. The boys. Del-
ton Blakeeny and James Flinn,
are »aid to have attacked Chet
Aubrey, local boy, w ith n knife
in front of the Hex Cafe. Aubrey
received a face wound. The en
rollees were badly beaten. They
were later released by local of
ficers w ith the understanding
they would be lodged In ja il If
further complications developed
from the fracas.
Myron Perry, police chief, said
there were more drunks in town
Saturday night than any night
he had been on the force and that
all officers were kept more than
busy trying to keep down trouble.
Mrs. Morgan pleaded not guilty
to the charge of being drunk on
the highway. The plea was made
Tuesday hv John Pennington, Eu
gene attorney and attorney for
Mrs. Morgan. Bail w ill be set
later In the week.
Morgan I., churged w ith assault
w ith a deadly weapon. P relim in
ary hearing his been scheduled
before John B»y»o justice of tu t
peace at Eugene, Saturday. Bail
has been set at $7,(XX).
The latest report Thursday
morning concerning Mr. Sher
man's condition was that he was
recovering satisfactorily, although
s till in a critical condition. Joe
Smith visited Mr. Sherman in the
Veterans hospital In Portland
Wednesday evening.
D. M. Garnet returned last week
from Kansas City, Missouri where
he attended a church conference
mid visited friends and relatives.
COTTAGE GROVE, LANK COUNTY. OREGON,
E. R. Lemley Resigns
As Air Raid Warden
E. It. Ix-mley said yesterday he
had tender<<l his realgnatlon tri
chief air raid warden of the Cot
tage Grove district now thul h<-
ha» accepted a poult ton that take»
him out of town a great deal of
the time. M r l/in le y 1» material
Inspector for the navy and has
been on tin* Job lo r several day».
He announced yesterday that
lie hoped that It might not tx-
necessary for him to resign a» alt
raid warden, hut under the c ir
cumstances he felt that he could
not do justice to the air raid
warning »ystem. In tendering his
resignation as air raid warden
Mr. Lemley expressed hi» appre
ciation for the splendid «xxqiera-
llon of the civilians und fellow
workers during the time that he
ha» served In the defense work.
C. E. Umphrey was ninm-d to
day a» chief air raid warden by
H K. Metcalf, us a succe»»or to
Mr. Lemley.
Seniors to Present
Play on May 1st
A comedy play in three acts by
Charles Quimby Burdette, under
the direction ot Mt»» Julia Tom
linson, w ill tx- presented by th-j
enior clast on Friday, May 1. in
the high school auditorium The
story takes place in (he Ozark
mountains, Stephen Santry, an
author, Inherits a farm from an
uncle und brings hi» protesting
family nut from the east to live
on it. They do not like farm life
and are determined, to leave but
before they can do so they are
exposed to scarlet fever nnd have
to live under quarantine. During
the quarantine p e r i o d many
things hap|x-n and by the time
the quarantine 1» over most of the
Un illy decide that they like farm
life.
Along w ith much tear-brlnging
laughter there 1» a love »tory
w ithin the younger gum-ration.
The cast of characters Is: Lu
cinda, a sharp tongued old widow',
played by Orlena M artin: Suzun-
ne, an optim istic spinster. M aty
Trent; Sid, a farm hand who
knows the ropes. Lyle Garnet;
Jerry, Sid's son who resembles
him very much. Alan Reed:
Stephen, an idealistic author, Tom
Henry; Billy, Stephen's regulation
child.
Boh Grewelle;
Phyllis,
Stephen's sixteen year old daugh
ter. Arietta Roberts; Anne. Steph
en's well-bred wife, Maxine llu n ’ -
er; Olive, Stephen's very w ill edu
cated «laughter of twenty years,
Dorothy Safley; Dick's very stable
wife, Doris W hitlock; Dick. Steph
en's older and wiser son. Junior
Langston; Dr. Lynn Gray, a coun
try <kx-tor w ith g«nd prolessiona’
training, Brian Stroup; Mary
Marshall, a charming young girl
of fifteen, Ruby Baars: Mrs.
Marshall, Mary's mother, n ty p i
cal country won.an, Faye Nixon;
Angie, a pantomime character,
jilayed by Janet Peterson.
Bessie Lee LaBlue
Of Culp Creek Dies
Wheat Growers
Seeking 100 Pet.
Vote on May 2nd
Seeking a "100 percent turnout
nl eligible voters," George W.
Platt, chairman of the county
AAA committee, y< «terday an
nounced polling place« (or Lane
county (or the referendum to be
held on Saturday, May 2, on
wheat marketing «juntas to deter
mine whether or not wheat mar
keting quotas proclaimed by the
Secretary of Agriculture ol the
United States on July 24, 1941,
■.nail become offbeMvo for the
1942 wheat crop.
Wheat growers ol the Cottage
Grove community w ill vote nt the
city hall in Cottage Grove, and
eligible voters ol th«- Lorane com
munity w ill vote at the office of
the Producers' Public Murket at
Eugene. The |x»lls w ill l>e open
from 9.00 a. m. tc 9:00 p. m.
The law provides that each per
son engaged in production of
wheat in 1942 on a farm on which
an excess of 15 acres is planted
to wheat for harvest which, at
the normal yield, w ill produce 200
bushels or more, who is entitled
to share in the proceeds of th "
1942 wheat crop as owner, land
lord. tenant, or share cropper,
rhnll tx- eligible to vote. Mr. Platt
stated that wives ure eligible to
vote in the referendum in the fo l
lowing cases: (1) In case of a
rented farm if she has signed the
lease, «2» in case of an owner-
operator farm if her name ap
pears on the deed, and <3* in
those ras<-s where she has signed
ih<- application for payment under
the AAA program.
Provisions in the re g u lation
provide for voting by mail if the
person w ill not be present on the
day of the refeiendum in the
county in which he is eligible to
vote may obtain one hnllot form,
prior to or on the day of the
referendum, from the office of the
county committee
conveniently
situated fo r him ano cast his bal
lot by mail.
Reemphasizing the importance
of every eligible grower voting
Saturday, the chairman said:
"Quotas give the wheat grower
a chance to solve hi» problems
deniix-raiically. and give him nn
opportunity to play his fu ll part
in the nation's war effort. Every
eligible voter should regard it as
ni» patriotic duty to east hi« bal
lot Saturday."
745 Register Here in
Fourth Registration
A total of 745 men in the 45-65
grouji registered at the armory
Monday, according to H arry M et
calf. register for the second larg
est registration in the four regis
tration» held thus far. Lane
county was exjMx-ted to register
over 7,200. Eugene registered
3,618
Yesterday it was learnt-d that
the county registration total«!
8.138, approximately l.tMXl more
than was first anticipated.
OFFICERS NAMED FOR
Mrs. Bessie Lee LaBlue, 36,
LORANE (H A R D UNIT.
wife of Henry LaBlue of Culp
Officers have been named for
Creek, died last Thursday evening
in a Eugene hospital folkiwing an Company B of the 16th battalion
extended illness. She was born of the Oregon Guard unit. Ac
March 18, 1806, and on Jui> S cording to Kelly Cooper a fu ll
1927, was man li d to Henry M. company has organized and a
LaBlue at Live Dak, California. sizeable reserve created. Through
To this union seven children were the «xiurtesy of the Lorane school
born: David, Ellen, Perry, Rich board and Dallas Norton, superin
ard, Kay, Lolela nnd Donald, all tendent, the use of the high
of Culp Creek. Surviving in addi schfxd gym there has been secur
tion are the huslmnd and the fol ed for d rill practice.
Company officers are: Kelly
lowing brothels and sisters: Mi’s.
Tess Beavers, Disston; Mrs. Lor- Cooper, company commander; R.
ine Pearce, Dorenn:
Archie, G. Conner, first lieutenant; John
Thomas A. and Hugh Pruett, all Enstburn. second lieutenant; H ar
of Reedley, California, nnd Hom old Foster, company clerk.
er and Burlon Pruett of Marion,
NO BURNING OF SLASH
this slate, and her mother, Mis.
AFTER MAY 15.
E. Pruett of Fresno, California.
Mrs. LaBlue had been a resi
While no official orders have
dent of this section for six years,
«'dining from Fresno. Services lx-en received in this area, it is
were held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. very likely that no burning per
from the Mills chapel w ith the mits of any sort w ill lx- issued
Rev. H. T. Parks of the Assembly a fte r May 15th. The state foies, er
of G«xl church officiating. In te r is said to have notified farmers,
ment was in the Taylor-Lane ranchers nnd loggers to do their
burning between May I and 15.
cemetery.
Because of the wnr, strict regu
lations w ill likely be followed a f
LAST FIRST All» ( LASS
ter May 15th in shutting down all
NOW STARTING.
slash burnings.
This concerns all senior nnd
junior a ir raid wardens, civil de
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT
fense police reserve, fire reserve,
WEEK.
aircraft observers, messengers and
The week beginning Sunday,
rescue workers. This w ill lie your
last chance. Classes w ill be closed May 2nd, has been designated by
President Roosevelt as National
for the summer.
The above civil defense workers Employment Week and lias urged
are required and expected to take tha, all men over 40 lx- given nn
this course. Register now at civil opportunity to take their place
defense office or w ith Mrs. Cor and add their efforts to the war
inne Jones.
II. K. Metcalf, Com. production of the country.
THURSDAY, APRIL 30. 1942
Two New Policemen
Now on Duty Here
Two new police officer» were
added to the kxaJ police force
Saturday w ith the resignation ol
one officer and the disabling of
another through a bullet wound
Roy Southerland, nigh, officer,
resigned to accept a deputyship
with the Lane county sheriff’s ol-
hi t Vernon Lamm, who has tx / n
on duty for several weeks, was
disabled Saturday night when
wounded in the leg. U m m , it is
understood, had previously plan
ned to resign and reenter private
employment and w ill return to
work at a l«x-al sawmill as soon
'is able.
Two new officers added to the
force an- Hugh Brisbane, form er
ly w ith Brisbane Electrft-, and
Frank Hoard, formerly w ith .the
Cottage Grove Motor Co. Both
new officers have been w ith the
police reserves for some time.
Sugar Rationing
For Family Units
Set for May 4 to 7
NUMBER 38
May Day Festivities
Postponed to May 5
The .May D ay feaUvitiea sched
uled to sta rt at Kelly field to
morrow afternoon, May 1st,
have been postponed until T ues
day afternoon, May 5th. It was
announced by Supt. II. II. Eer-
rln, just as w e go to press. The
event was postjxmed because
of w eath er conditions. The sen
ior play, how ever, will be held
as scheduled tom orrow night,
beginning at 8:00 p. m.
May Day festiv ities on the 5th
will get underway at 1:30 p. m.
M illions to Be
Registered in
Freezing Order
This week retailers of* sugar,
boarding house ard resturant
owners, etc., have registered for
their certificates at the l«x-al high
Special Forms Go Out to
-chool. Next week, Monday, Tues
1,900,000 Retailers and
day, Wednesday and Thursday af-
tem«x»ns, May 4, 5. 6, and 7, from
Suppliers.
1.00 to 6:00, and 7:00 tc 9:00 p. m.
everyone who uses sugar w ill reg
ister at the grade sch«x>l nearest
ORDER IS EFFECTIVE
his or her home. Cottage Grove
MAY 11 AND 18.
people w ill register at the Jef
ferson school where a large crew
of registrars w ill be on hand to
The Office of Price Adminis
help speed up the process.
tration prepared last night at
In order that people may un-
Washington to register millions of
«lerstand more fully just what is
A farm garden on every farm is retailers, wholesalers, and land
necessary for this registration t l i ;
needed this year an«i for the dura lords, as a platform to support the
following excerpts from the o ffi
tion to add to the nation’s food firs t general price freezing order
cial information book to school
supply of necessary vegetables. ever imposed on American busi
administrators and registrars are
County Agent O. S. Fletcher urges ness.
quoted:
all Lane «»unty farmers to co
Special forms w ill be distribut
“ W ar ration books w ill not be
operate. Armed forces w ill require ed through the country, the O. P.
issued to any person possessing
large parts of the commercial or A. said, for registering the na
at the time of registration a sup
canneil and dried packs of vege
ply of sugar amounting to more tables. Our allies w ill get a large tion’« 1,900,000 retail establish
than 6 pounds. But every ccnsum- segment of this pack. Transporta ments and their suppliers, a» well
er of sugar must register anyway. tion congestion w ill be reliev«?d to as those who rent living quarters.
Price Adm inistrator Leon Hen
For 6 pounds or under, stamps w ill
Oregon's farm price h-vel at be removed from the txx>k as fo l the extent that 50 m illion farms derson, meanwhile, tackled one of
140 per c°nt of the 1935-1939 lows: io«- the first 2 pounds (per w ill produce their own vegetables the toughest jobs arising from the
average is one-third higher lhan person) no stamps removed; for right where they w ill be used. freezing move—roe problem of
a year ago. according to data in a the next 4 pound-», one stamp re Then, too, vegetables can be ex "rolling back" wholesale prices
ri-port on the agricultural situ i- moved for each |iound. (fractions pected to oe higher in price. Bv where they have risen faster than
lion just released by the extension ol a pound are disregard«rd, in growing these vegetables on the retail prices, w ith the result that
farm for fam ily use. cash outlays retailers would be caught in a
service a, OSC. The advance in lavor of the consumer).
tor food w ill be less. There is the
the country as a whole has been
"Who is the corr-rct person to health factor too—vegetables in "squeeze.”
Henderson estimated that the
even greater, however, than In ■poly’
the • diet for better health.
wholesale p r i c e structure in
Oregon, although some of the d if
"1. Persons of any age who are
I t is not t«x> late to plan an J March was $700,000,000 higher
ference has been wiped out since not a pi*d of any Family U nit."
p
la
n t-a vegetable garden. The than the retail price structure.
January 1 a» the Oregon average (Note: A “ bam ily U n it" is defin
continued to gain while that ol ed as a group of two or more per plantings can be lim ited to essen- This slack, he said, w ill have to
the United States declined.
sons living in the same household lia l green, leafy, and yellow vege be absorbed.
On May 18 retail prices w ill be
In the country n> a whole, the who are related by blood, m ar tables. Lettuce, cabbage, carro’ s,
general level of farm prices st«xxi riage, or adoption). "A parent, squash, parsnips, tomatoes, beets,' frozen at the retail level in
at 99 per cent of "p a rity” in pur guardian or responsible adult beans, and peas are among the March and on May 11 wholesale
prices also w ill be frozen at the
chasing value at mid-March, a m utt apoly for «ucn persons un suggestions.
Farms on wnich vegetable gar March wholesale level.
gain ot nearly orx-fourth com der 18 years of age who are not
That means, he pointed out,
pared w ith March, 1941. althougn self-supporting, and may apply dens have not been grown in re
3 per cent lower than at mid- tor invalids who are not mem cent years can help the w ar ef that retailers’ margins would be
January The United States index bers of Fam ily Units, and not c»n- fo rt for food production by grow cut down in cases where the
ing a garden this year, according March wholesale level was higher
of prices received/- by farmers fined in institutions."
than the retail level — unless
to
the county agent.
droppxl three points from mid-
“ 2. 'Persons who are applying
wholesale
prices are rolled back.
January to mid-March, to 146 per for every member of a Fam ily
Henderson feels that the $700,-
cent of the 1910-1914 average, Unit. (Such applicants must be 18
000.000 can be absorbed without
while the index of prices paid ad years of age or over. Or, married
difficulty. The rolling back proc
vanced 2 points, to 148 per cent. persons if under 18.)” Thus a per
ess in many cases w ill extend io
Considering farm wage rates as son of 18 years or over may ay-
manufacturers.
well ns interest, taxes, and com- ply for the txxjks fo r the entire
Where wholesalers and manu
m«xli,ies bough, by farmers, the family.
facturers do not roll back their
increase in the purchasing value of
Earn
Snell,
secretary
of
state,
"Illustrations of the above.
farm products is less than indi
left Saturday by plane for Wash prices voluntarily, Henderson de
cated by the “ p a rity" index. Even • “ 1. A person who is not a mem ington. D. C., to attend an emerg clared, the O.P.A. w ill force them
so. the exchange value of farm ber of a Fam ily Unit, if he is ency meeting of the Highway Ad to do so. But firs t of all, O.P.A.
products probably is one-fourth temporarily away from his home visory committee to the W ar De officials w ill seek the coopera
greater than a year ago, w ith the during registration may apply at partment, called into session to tion of retail and wholesale
exchange value of some products any grade scn«x>l. wherever n? consider new problems in con groups in working out satisfac
may be, for his W ar Ration Bonk.
tory adjustments.
relatively higher than others.
nection w ith the prosecution of
The n-port, wnich is available Thus a traveling salesman who is our all-out war e ffort and to
Irorn county agricultural agents not a member of a Fam ily Un;? study an assignment fo r extend
or direct from the college, shows may apply at any pla«?e he may ing national sta ff and intensify
that farm prices fo r meat animals be nt the tim e of registration.
ing state committee organization)
nnd wool are especially high. A i
“ 2. A person who is a member activities.
Mary C. McNeil, sister of Mrs.
mid-March, the United States in of a fam ily unit and who is tem
A lengthy telegram from the G. B. Pitcher of Cottage Grove
dex of meat animal prices stcxxl porarily absent from his home
at 182 per cent of the 1910-1914 during registration should not ap secretary of the corrunittee urged and Mrs. C. A. Blackburn of Eu
pre-World W nr 1 average, com ply for his own W ar Ration book Mr. Snell to be in Washington gene, died Sunday morning, A p ril
pared w ith 129 a year ago. In separately; the person applying to r the first session to be held at 26, at O'Connell hospital, San
Or«»gon, Ix-ef cattle and veal fo r the other numbers of the 10:00 a. m. Monday, A p ril 27th. Jose, California, where she had
calves were 64 per cent higher fam ily unit should apply also for The telegram outlined fo r meet been confined since March 1.
ing deliberations three principal
than the 1935-1939 pre-World War him.
Mrs. McNeil was born at Cross
qu«?stions
or prootems. First, a
II average, hogs 49 per cent,
3. I f a person 18 years of age general program for committee Fork, Clinton county, Pennsylvan
lambs 46 jx-r cent, and wool 58 or over has left home to attend
ia, June 24. 1870. She was the
activity relative to nrosecution of
per cent higher.
college, he should apply fo r and war. Second, procedure for acti daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
The exchange value of beef cat get his own book in the town
W. Kerr, and came west w ith her
tle at mid-March was up to 133 where he is residing during the vating w ar conservation in rela parents, who were early Oregon
tion
to
highway
tra
ffic.
T
h
ird
,,
jx-r cent of "p a rity," veal calves school year. His father or mother
program fo r staffing national ot- pioneers, when she was a child.
122, bogs 115, lambs 119. and wool must not apply for him as a mem
Her girlhtxxl was spent at the
tice and all stale committees.
141 per cent of the 1910-1914 pur ber of their fam ily unit.
fam ily home in Wildwcxxl, east of
Secretary of State Snell is one
chasing power value. M ilk and
4. On the other hand if a per member of a committee of five here. A fte r her marriage to W ill
eggs had a purchasing value of 99
son under 18 years of age has left selected from men throughout the B. McNeil of Albany, they moved
per cent of parity, chickens 107,
home to attend sch«x>l or college United States to compose an ad firs t to eastern Oregon, then to
and turkeys 93. The farm price of
and is not a member of a fam ily visory group set up at the request Sunnyvale, California, which has
wheat a, mid-March was at 80
unit his father, mother, or legal of Secretary of W ar Stimson. In been their home for many years.
per cent of parity exchange value,
Survivors are her husband, W ill
guardian
must file application for cidentally Snell has the honor i f
corn 83, oats 88. barley 68. rye
B.
McNeil, three sons, Archie Mc
him.
being the only man chosen from
60, and hay 63. Prices of grains
Neil of Alameda, California; W il
5.
A
person
is
entitled
to
a
w
ar
west
of
the
Mississippi.
and hay have increased m aterial
lis McNeil of San Francisco, an !
Increased responsibilities of the Wayne McNeil of Sunnyvale, Cali
ly during the past year, however, ration b«x>k, in spite of the fact
(hat
he
may
eat
all
his
meals
at
committee and the extension oi fornia; three sisters, Elena M.
and have advanced muc+i fastet*
in purchasing power than animal a restaurant, boarding house, or its program activities, is necessi Colburn, San Jose, California;
products, although they are still sim ilar place, and has no present tating the enlargmg of the staff Mrs. G. B. Pitcher, Cottage Grove,
relatively low, the report shows. intention of buying any sugar. at national headquarters office in and Mrs. C. A. Blackburn, Eu
T hn w ar ration book may later lx? Washington, D. C., and staffing
used for some other product which of all state committees to place gene; six grandchildren, and one
may have to be rationed, and at them on a permanent basis for the great grandchild. Burial was in
San Jose, California.
that time he mav need the book duration of the war.
for that product ”
"Through rationing of sugar the
government controls the amount
Funeral services for Mrs. Ada of sugar every individual consum
_______
W right, 52, wife of Clyde W right, er and every seller or bulk user
Rites for Alava Floyd Coffelt,
The city council is expect«?d to
prominent rancher of the W alker can buy. This rationing assures
67, of Lorane, who died A p ril 26
two
things:
that
the
nation's
war
take
some
action
on
ch«xising
a
community, were held at the Cres
at the B ird’s R«^>t Home in Eu
well Presbyterian church Tuesday needs for sugar w ill be met, and mayor to replace W illiam Halde- gene were held at the M ill* Chapel
afterntxin w ith the Rev. F. e. met firs t; and that all the sugar man, resigned, at the next regular yesterday afternoon w ith the Rev,
Dorris officiating. Burial was available after that w ill be fa irly meeting Monday evening. The let-; C«x»k of Eugene officiating. In
divided between all civilian uscis i ter of resignation of Mr. Halde- j
made in a Eugene cemetery.
terment was in the Masonic-l.O.
man, who is now in defense work ;
Mrs. W right died in a Portland In the Unit«xl States,”
O.F cemetery.
sanitarium Sunday, where she had
For those who have more than i was received at the city hall last
Mr. Coffelt was a retired farm
been a patient about ten days. six pounds of sugar on hand, week. Several councilmen have
er
and had lived here the pa it
She had been ill about eight stamps w ill not be issued u n til been prevailed on to take over
months. Among the survivors are that sugar is used up at the going the mayorship to fill out the un twelve years, coming here from
her husband, a son and daughter, rate. It is strongly recohimended expired term of Mr. Haldeman, C«x>s county. He came to the state
her mother. Mr«. Mary Smith of that any person having more than but so far as known all have re at the age of ten. He was born in
Walker, mid a sister, Mrs. M. A. a hundred pound sack in his or fused. In fact this office at the Montag county, Arkansas.
Surviving are his widow; a »on
her possession sell the surplu; present time is like a hot potato,
Horn of IV lig h t Valley.
back to the store. It is of tre nobody wants it. Mentioned also Clark C offelt of Lorane, and a
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith visited mendous importance that every is the name of John Veateh, who sister, Mrs. Irvin g Smith of For
their daughter, Mary Jane, in consumer do his or her part fair- up to now has turned a cold est Grove. Also two grandchil
dren.
, shoulder to the proposition.
iiy .
Garden Is Needed
On Every Farm |
Parity Prices
Reached by Some
Farm Production
E. Snell Attends
Highway Confab ,
Mary C. McNeil Dies
April 26 at San Jose
Mrs. Clyde Wright
Is Buried Tuesday
Rites for F. Coffelt
Council to Appoint
Mayor Monday Night Held Here Yesterday