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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1943)
VOLUME LUI OOTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY. OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 13, J943 Seventy-one to Graduate Here Commander Snïlors Vi ear Rubber Life Suits Top Sugar Limit Fixed at 25 Pounds Each for Canning NI MBKR 39 Northwest Lumber ; Plays Big Part in African Campaign K. R. Ferguson To Be Principal Union Hi School The following is a telegram re ceived here this morning from the Thr- OPA Monday at Washing West Coast Lumbermens Associa ton fixed a top limit of 25 pounds tion: Funk Post, Anici lean D-gion. to of sugar per person for home Lumber from the Pacific north Baccalaureate Service» to Be ••n»',rtam Hugh Bowman, depart* canning and freezing of this year's west helped the Allies triumph Forme. Junior High Principal merit commander of the Amerl« fruit crop. Held May 23 at COUHS can lx-gion. Doe to prior I com *, of The Dalles to Succeed Except for the specific maxi over the Axis in North Africa. Ac the armory 1« not available on mum, sugar for home canning will cording to a communication re Auditorium. Harold Davis. May 13, no Commanrler A. L he allocated on substantially the ceived taday by the office of war Woodard baa made arrangements same basis as last year one information from Major General pound of sugar for each four Lucius D. Clay, assistant chief of GRADUATION ACTIVITIES for the l.O.O.F. hall A reception Electon of Kenneth R. Fergu for Mr. Bowman and hl» party quarts for eight pounds) of the staff for materials, Army Service son, principal of a Junior High Forces. Our victory over the once TO START MAY 26. will be held there aa well aa the finished product. school at The Dalles, to the prin- meeting. With the 25-pound limit, any proud Afrika Korps was made cipalship of Cottage Grove Union Mr. Bowman's official party family may apply for sugar to put sure by the overwhelming weap high school was announced this Seventy-one senior,, of the Cot- win , h(. f„||(iWlng : Com* up jams, jellies and preserves at ons of war thet flowed to our week by the school board. He will t«g< ije Grove Union High School will ______ mander ___________ and Mm. _______ Bowman, ___ de- the rate of five pounds per per forces, in perfect condition and take the place of Harold Davis, graduate on Friday evening. May |iartment of Oregon; Thorna« Col- son. Last year the limit for pre ready for use, said Maj. Gen. who resigned to become secretary 2H. and the opening exercise for |ln«, department service officer, Clay and continued “The mater serves was one pound. of boys' work in the Salem Y. M. graduation will I n * the Baccalaut- and Frederick Smith, employment Price Administrator Biown re ials came in boxes and crates, C. A. eote service Sunday evening. May of veteran», »tat.- of Oregon ported that families living in the many of them made of stout Pa Mr. Ferguson has served as 23rd. Thl» »ervlce will be held In Commander Bowman I» a mem- south and southwest have been cific northwest lumber. This stur principal of the junior high school the auditorium at the high »chool ber of the Pendleton |io*t and retaining sugar Tor home canning dy packing prevented damage and in The Dalles for the past four at H Ot) o'clock, and all churches Umatilla Volture of the lo et H it prevented spoilage, it insured us under last year's regulation. h a llo o aboard a ra r» o »hip bound fo r the South » « I F a r ltlr wear of the city will cooperate In mak- and i» at thi» time making his of- that we had what we needed when years, and before that was at Sit rubber life «alt» d uring d rill. T h e l u l l , keep them dry and a flo a t, and Beginning May 15, rationing we needed it. Everything from ka. Alaska as teacher and prin Ing the occasion a very memorable ficial visit to hl» posts in thi» dc- ha.ie weighted wile» to keep them u p rig h t in the w ater. boarfls throughout the country huge howitzers to foodstuffs, from cipal of the high school. He is def p"itm.-nt it to quite a few yean _________ will begin receiving applications Very appropriately for the year, »me- such a meeting ha* been walkie-talkie radios to thousands initely interested in all student under the new regulation. No spe activities and served as an athletic the speaker will lx* Rev Frank It held and in elaborate meeting i» C a n n i n g S c h o o l tO B e I T~si.nl* Tnnm cial form is required, unless it is upon thousands of shells came coach for several years. Worthington chief of Chaplain* scheduled There will lie a 6 30 „ , , „?• Q ,lrnTV1_ „ LlOll IfUCR / C f líH packed in wood. Much of that planned to sell tne home product, material, such as gun stocks, was A graduate of the University of at ( amp Adair, who will lx- »uh* »upfx-r and regular meeting aid at a lG IG A fllS O tllT in ie r and applications may be made in Oregon, Mr. Ferguson received hw ■tltutlng for Rev Paul M Joy of ihe clone of the meeting It will ix- ----------- made of wood too. As our troops person or by mail. the Presbyterian church on that turned over to Com. Bowman, who Al* housewives of Cottage pressed forward with the vital master’s degree in education at Each applicant must furnish a supplies brought to them in wood, Eugene in 1941. He also special «lay. Chaplain Worthington come« after an address will leave imme- Grove community who arc inter- copy of war ration book No. 1 for other troops in the rear areas ized in journalism and has written very highly recommended, and diately a» he i» scheduled to pre* tn having their family vege- each person for whom home were salvaging the very wood it articles for several educational are asked will have a »pecial meMage for side nt a d partment executive table work «lon«- J ------------ ' " * tu «-all canning sugar is sought, the total self. Lumber was so scarce in the journals. His executive ability has young men and women facing a committ.-e meeting the following h,,-h **’h<xil Monday of next war-torn world day. ~ week. A prospective school 1» be The powerful Cottage Grove number of quarts or pounds to be theatre of operations that it was been recognized in that he served ing plmned to lx- held in tnc Jef- Lions ran rampant over the blue- put up. and the amount of sugar treated with nearly the same care as president of the Wasco county Other activities of the gradua ferson Hbool this summer. A re- clad Springfield Millers Tuesday to be used for making jams and xs the supplies it had harbored. unit of the Oregon State Teachers’ lion week will lx- Chi»» day pro tort and canning equipment will afternoon on the local track field, jellies. gram on Wedneaday afternoon Not a scrap of that wood w-ent to association, and served on several be available for those w-ho are in- It was Cottage Grose all the Home canners may make gifts waste. It was converted into shel committees of the State associa- May 26, at 2:30 p. m. to which terested at no charge to them, way as they piled up a 75 to 36 of both fruits and vegetables, but ters, into tables, into anti-air ‘ciation. the public 1» Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and however, there will be t small advantage, the largest ever ob- no oerson may give away more craft gun platforms, in short, into Thursday evening at the Jeffer small children will not plan to charge for tin cans used. This tained by either school over the than 50 quarts. Any gift in excess many of the things that an army son gymnasium the eighth graders move to Cottage Grove until the class will lx- under the supervision other in the history of their rival- of that amount and all sales can needs in the field but cannot bring w ||| have promotion cxerrtaea. of a competent instructor who ry. be made only by the collection of with it. Loggers and mill workers first of August. These are also open to the puls wil! show the ladies how to jait Individual honors were equally blue stamps at the rate of 8 points helped launch our offensive just as ile and will begin at 8 00 p. m. Carolyn Englund was crowned ’ >«'ir produce in tin cans and pro- divided between Watson. Krause per quart. surely as did the soldiers who used - and Harpole w ith . 13. 11 and 15 their wood and the weapons so points respectively. rigidly and securely packed in Two meet records fell by the that wood. The African campaign way. Lee Krause brwkF' hi.< own is only the beginning of our drive W alk«. pr».Hen, of Northwest- pr|nTOMr> Shirley partment or the secretary at the 440 mark by taking the event in on the Axis. New fronts will soon C<’mnM,r<*' »’‘»rtUml WtXxf.rd. Edith Garnet Chloris high school. 54.9. Harpole also broke the high be opened and for each of them will be the Commencement »peak Roberts and Anne Armstrong jump record previously held by w-e must have ample material er. M ISSION \R IE S TO S l’KAK Paul Davenport with a jump of Joyce Baldwin, also a princes», packed in wooden boxes and Members of the Chamber of ----------- 5 feet 6 inches. was absent from the ceremony crates. The army is looking to the Commerce and city councilmen, Rev. and Mrs. John S Franklin. This is the last inter-school because of illness. Pacific northwest for more and The War Production board has more lumber, the raw material of who were guests at the Chamber Th<- Victory Day pregram which missionaries to Guatemala, will track meet for the seniors: Earl Tuesday discussed some of the began at 1:15 w«.i as follows: A ,M> sl*'«king at the Assembly of Bridwell. Neil Hammond. Ken- restricted the use of seven species victory. post war projects which may be of western lumber almost entire concert by the nigh school band God church Fiiday night, the 14th. ncth Franklin, Lee Krause, Jack West Coast Lumbermens Assn. undertaken here following the under the dircc::on of Myron R*‘v- Franklin will show colored Kennedy, Leo Roberts, Vernon ly to essential military needs, ef close of the present war. Several fective May 13. according to word ____ __ Blackwell, two songs by a seventh pictures of their work in the mis- Stout and Joe Watson. citizens have expressed a desire from Seattle. Approval for a program for un<l eighth grad«- gills' chorus di- xion field. 100 Franklin, third, to avoid if possible the leaf-rak private construction of 75 new reeled by Miss Jackson, welcome Come to the Special service on 200 Krause 1st. Denzher 3rd. The lumber so restricted in ing, shovel-leaning projects insti Carpenter, cludes all ponderosa pine, sugar housing units and conversion of by Robert Daugherty, president Friday evening. There will be no 410 Krause 1st; tuted as an emergency measure five units In Kutherlln was an- ° t the student body: the corona- Thursday even ng service this 2nd. Hammond. 3rd. pine, Idaho white pine, white fir. in the last depression and the HO Bndwell 1st. Wickendal lodgepole pine,, Engelmann spruce nounccd Tueaday by Congressman ’,on the queen by Larry Lev- *®ck. idea of planning worthwhile proj 2nd. Hickey 3rd. and western white spruce except Harris Ellswertn In a telegram ens- president ol the Chamber of The Chamber of Commerce will P EN N IN G TO N ACCEPTS Mile Mapes 1st. Hickey 3rd. shingles, lath or railroad cross- not hold its regular weekly meet ects to assist in the rehabilitation from Washington. D. C„ to the Commerce, and ihe coronation of program had been discussed at FED ER A L JOB Broad Jump Franklin 1st, ties. Roseburg News-Review. Recom- ’he Crown Princess. Joanne Sloan, ing on Tuesday noon of next week, previous meeting». Gleason 3rd. mendatlons for public housing by Queen Carolyn Englund; a but will join with the Lions club The announcement explained Some of the projects which John W. Pennington, former Discus Watson 1st. construction are still under con- I’Mgeant "What Cottage Grove Is that demands for military boxing on Thursday noon. Dean Victor might be undertaken profitably Cottage Grove attorney and more Low Hurdles Watson 3rd. skleration. Congressman Ells- Contributing Towacd Victory," un- ( ( and crating made it necessary to P. Morris of the school of Business High Hurdles Watson 1st. Dc stop unessential consumption. worth reports. The project for <**’r the supervision of Mrs. Love recently assistant district at tor- Administration at the University were mentioned by H. E. Eakin private construction and conver- «unrated by Kenneth Frank- n,’9 bas resigned the latter posl- Witt 3rd. of Oregon will talk on present day- including improvement of the wa The order affects about 800 »ion was approved by John W. Un. ,llin •<» nco-pl a federal job, ac- Pole Vault Harpole 1st. Stout producers in 12 states, it was re economic conditions. Dr. Morris is ter system, building of a sewer age disposal plant, a new bridge Blanford Jr., national housing Following the program, a cham- w o r d E u «cne G*' 3rd. ported. They can sell or deliver always a favorite speaker in this agency administrator. pionship volleyball game between *-"* now training for ihe new posi- High Jump Harpole 1st. the restricted lumber to the cen vicinity. He is well informed on over the Coast Fork at Main street a n d straightening the Franklin 3rd. The construction program is ex- JunJ°ni «"<’ freshmen was played tion in Washington. tral procuring agency of the corps his subject, and presents it inter street. Improvement of the city Football Throw Harpole 1st, of engineers, to other designated estingly. A large crowd of men is ported to give fwtrtml relief from juniors . inning. FARM H A N D HANGS SE L F property across from the city park De Witt 3rd. m very acute housing shortage In r° c,,mMX Vlc;ory Day, the government agencies, 10 lend- expected at the luncheon. and park improvements. Council- Relay Cottage Grove. the .Sutherlin area, where piling seni01 Plft>’ I-o»t Horizon, was lease nations and to their con Thomas C. Moore, farm hand, men present were called on to ex and lumber production is Ixdng P ^ en ted in the evening, tractors and sub-«?ontractors. SMALL FARM r CUCHASES press their view«. Attention was was found hanging in a barn at P t'R L K ' I.AN D HEARING seriously handicapped because of Essential civilian needs will be REQUIRE NO PRIORITIES the G. II. Griggs faim in the Rid called to the fact that Mayor S. BILI. O PEN E D covered by specific authorization lack of housing facilities, suth- dle community, Douglas county, L. Mackin appointed a planning erlln oix-rators air Ix-ing required .. __ _ from the War Production board. Farmers do not need priority commission when he first took of it was reixirted at Roseburg Sat to operate buses between Rose- Collects 25,085 CclIlS The senate public lands com ratings to purchase such items as fice. Larry Levens, president of urday. Moore h«id been employed burg and Suth« rlln to transport Tn W p r i n p q d a v ’i T T r iv p ns a farm laborer for several mittee opened a hearing Thursday pipe, water well casing, nails.1 the Chamber of Commerce said a large number of workers With AI1 W e U I i e S a a y S U r l V e staples, wire or fencing, the state this organization as well as civic years in the Myrtle Creek and on a bill by Senator McNary, re ex|wnslon of mills slated for the publican, Oregon, which would USDA war board reports. organizations would be glad to Riddle districts, tie had been dead near future tXr* condition nt Ihe tin can drive which was in place 465,000 acre; In an indemni The W a r Production board's work with the mayor and council Sutherlin has become critical and '»f ’he sixth grade of the about ’hr«-,- dnys when found. ty strip of Oregon and California controlled materials plan permits on any worthwhile project. Coun ap|x-al» recently were submitted J, ff‘,rs«”> school cktsed last night us-viuc-vr-ar railroad revested lands under ju There w e r e 10,200 surgical dealers to sell up to $10 of any cilmen talking on the various pro to the national housing agency for a* midnight with 25,085 cans col- _ risdiction of the interior depart- of these pipe or wire items to any lected according to Robert Gra gauze dressings made here during one without restrictions. Amounts jects included: W. L. Workman, authority to construct needed Mrs. Glennie Frost has sold her nient- the month of April which repre up to 4000 pounds may be sold to George Matthews, Bill Thum, Max quarters. Congressman Ellsworth ham. principal. The boy and girl residence at 610 Adams to E. R. -McNary and Guy Cordon, Rosc- bringing in the most tin cans were sents two quotas and many hours one purchaser in any calendar Bird, A. W. Shofstall and Glenn I ibn been active In support of the •h ;7\V n g, , « ; 7 \ X n " o f ” ^ week. burg. Oregon, attorney for 18 Flatters. Mention was made of elec of work donated by a large group Sutherlin appeal. .„.npuign. and were were- Ram ond Pot- Mrs' Frost »« C° Un? eS in " hu h 'he lnnd is 1(> of ladies of the town in a report quarteh if a specified certification the fact that a start had been camiaiign and Raymond ter and Miss Barbara l £ Nelson 31 ,wh* « ” ” m"kl' d e ^ ! m e ^ ‘n± ? d is furnished the dealer. made on the sewerage disposal from Mrs. John Finneran in WARTIME DAIRY BARN; Who w .l, he crowned a, an assem- v '‘ th n e'SS‘° n ’ ' - » ' b h m u i l i m d ’ ng S - plant with the setting aside of Farmers whose quarterly needs | charge of the Red Cross surgical PLANS ARE AVAILABLE bly program next Wednesday. p r e p e r t y ^ ^ ’"^ er ^ tu> ns <() TOUntics. g dressing classes. A schedule has exceed 4000 pounds of either pip«’ $2,000. Mention was also made of the This has Ix-en a statewide con been worked out whereby differ or wire products may apply to Plans for a dairy ham that Mrs. Norman Blackmore? and Rep. Ellsworth nas introduced uses a minimum of critical malerl- test to collect all tin cans possible son Tommy of J.'Jcouch, Texas, a companion measure in the ent ladies are supervising the dif their county form rationing com fact that numerous property own als may be obtained free from the' f,,r ’be government which will be ferent classes with Mrs. Finneran mittee for a purchase certificate. ers had received notices of hike« in assessed valuation of real in charge of the Monday after- W a s M n X 'r c ^ ^ ^ I n g ^ N " h ” a K"' n mak , n K property here from the assessor GET PERMIT TO SHOOT n«x>n class from 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. and it was suggested that a com a leaflet on "A Wartime Dairy The Beavers baseball team is -------- - - — ___________ and Mrs. Carl Leabo Monday eve BANDTAIL PIGEONS mittee be appointed to look into Barn." How to make fences and j 8P°n,o,'inK ® trip to Portland for ning from 7:30 to 9:30. Mrs. Clyde A letter written to Hugh Trun- why the raise in valuations and If gates with a minimum of m eta ls'’be winning seh«xil which will en- Roberts is instructor of the Wed c*n also lx- obtained by writing title them Io a baseball game, nesday classes which work from nell of Latham by Cecil G. Koch other municipalities were having for the folder "Wcxx'-n Fences show, banquet, etc. and each king 9:00 to 11:00 a. m. and from 1:30 er, U. S. Game Management agent the same experie.-ic-e. It was point and Gates." is given a baseball bat by the to 4:30 p. m. And Mrs. George of Portland advises that permits ed out that Worth Harvey was -■ ... | Beuvera. Jacobsen has charge of the Fri will be issued tam ers to shoot already working on the problem riCTUREN CANNOT BE MENT Uncertainty over the amount of of crop, pasture and range land, day class which is from 1:30 to bandtail pigeons in instances and President Levens said a com BY V-MAIL ROBERTS BACK IN BUSINESS labor, machinery and supplies that was made by 1200 AAA commun- 4:30 p. m. George Sw<-et has b-er where such pig«?ons are doing dam mittee would be appointed to give —— — — | will be available is not stopping ity committeemen during Febru- building fires and keeping the age to crops. Farmers, however, Mr. Harvey assistance if neces Attentlon is called that pictures C. E. Roberts, who closed his Oregon farmers from an all-out ary and March. room warm for the ladies which should make applications for per sary. mits at least two weeks prior to or photos cannot he sent by V- plumbing shop on 10th street sev- effort to meet 1943 war produc- Less than one-half of one per is appreciated hy them. During the luncheon hour the the contemplate« damage in order program was diversified by sever Mail. V-Mail is to be used for oral months ago is back in the tion goals, final tabulations of the cent of Oregon's cropland will be to receive them in time to control al piano numbeis by junior high correspondence only. In trans-i plumbing and repair business and farm mobilization survey, as re- idle this year, the farm plan sum- V. S. WAR CASUALTIES the situation. mitting photos first, class mall Is maintaiinng a snop at his horn«- ported by the slate AAA office, maty shows The report on 1943 s«’hool students. Appearing on the may he used if the package does on the Harvey road. He was form- disclose. . intentions also shows that state the program were Misses Jane Announced casualties of the not exceed eight ounces. erly employed in a wholesale A summary of the 1943 farm goals for three vual war crops United States armed forces from SOME WHITE LEGHORN EGG Beidler, Betty Bagley and Mar plumbing house in Eugene. plans for 52,5-13 or the state’s ap- will he met, plantings of nearly the outbreak of the war to April jorie Coiner and W. .C. Martin Jr. Sunday dinner guests at • he I — proximately 60,(XX) farms shows all imixirtunt crops will be in- 23 (whose next of kin have been R. B. -Powell, who lives just east home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lew A.. C. Curtis of Bremerton, that Oregon farmers intend to rrpased, n)o,T ,ive8tock wl„ Mrs. H. B. Breedlove returned notified) total 78,235. Thus total, of the steel bridge has a prize egg Is were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Washington _ arrived Wednesday grow more of the needed crops . . . arrived at by combining war and from a White Leghorn hen of the Friday night from Portland where Holbrook of Creswell, Mr. and morning for a shor; visit at Ihe and raise more livestock and poul-¡ ra scd ’^an ever ts-foie, and poul- navy reports, includes: Dead, 12,- Larson strain, which measured she spent three weeks going Mç». F. E. Vick and daughtcr home of a sister, Mrs. Judxm try than they did last year. The ’O' production, both for eggs and 123; wounded, 15,049; missing, 40,- 791 inches in circumference and through the clinic and having a Alma and A. A. Davis. -Allen. I survey, covering 18, MX),(XX) acres ¡meal, will lx? increased sharply. ’1.35; prisoners of war, 10,628. complete checkup. 83i inches the long way. VF II ill m V * m 0 I II A »light change will necessarily have to be made by the Calvin IFtns Meet From Springfield 75-36 Misses Englund, Sloan Crowned Queen, Princess PosbWar Unit Seven Species of Western Lumber Restricted by WPR Proposed by Local C. of C. Sutherlin Housing Unit Is Approved Chamber of Commerce And Lions to Meet In Joint Session Jefferson School 10 200 Surgical Dressings Made In Month of April 4.4. A. Summary Shows Big Crop Acreage in Oregon for Coming Year
