Mailed in Cofr fortuity with P.O.D. order No. 19687” A* « VOLUME LVI (OTT AG E GROVE, LANE COUNTY. OREGON, THUftHOAY, NOVEMBER I 1945 Victory Queen Dr. Victor Morris Contest To Start Addresses Lions On Here Nov. 5th Post War Problems KK IIAHII bAMAT» K MTAMJCY NT. ( I.AIK Explains New Set-up For National Guards NUMBER 12 Sutherlin and Lynx Hollow Men Win »¡g Buck Prizes News Briefs oí Local Interest Here and There A Sutherlin and a Lynx Hollow resident won th»’ annual prizes of- fered by th»- Quality Market here, Dr. Victor P. Morris of Eugene Lt. Col. Leu J A Pironi, OMC it was announce yesterday. Har­ How would you like to lx* known with th«' University of Oregon AUS, »»ate property and fiscal of- vey Richey won a $10.00 cash DestriKtivr Hallowe’en us the Western Victory Bond busine»» administration brought ficer of the state guard at Salem prize* for th«* biggest mule deer Doit night pranksters had a Queen and receive a one year film an interesting message to mem- killed during the season, which was a guest speaker at the lunch­ field day over tewn and ax reports ber» ot the Cottage Grove (.ion» contract nt a Hollywixxl studio? eon program of the Chamber of ended Sunday. The buck weighed come in the Hallowe'en stunts club Inst Thursday on problems of 203 pounds. A VanProoyen of State-wide plans and organiza­ Commerce Tuesday and told of may prove to be the most expen­ Ac­ tion for the selection of Oregon's the |Mwt-war employment some of the tentative plans for re­ Rout«* 1, Creswell took th«* $10.00 sive seen here in a g»xxi many prize offered for the biggest Victory Queen contest winner cording to Dr Morri» tlx* term organization of the national guard, years. Police report that about 75 wen* set in motion »•ally this 60 million jobs tor Americans has which will play an increasing part blacktail buck with an animal percent of the street lights were been rather loosely used. "We week by the motion picture in supplying military training that weighed 182 pounds. destroyed by boys using a rifle, theatres nn«1 newspaper» through­ still don't know under this pro- Approximately 60 deer were i sling shots and air rifles. Several during the post war period. As po«al what hours the laborer will Richard Lasater, SK3/C, son of out the stat«* In <*oo|M-ration with soon as th«* national guard is or­ weighed in at the Quality Market Stanh'y St. Clair, maritime ser­ ganized here under the new set­ and according to conservative esti­ streets were blocked by parked the Oregon War Finance Com- work, whut age limit» will be pro- Mr and Mrs. Littleton Lasater. trailers and in one particular in­ I» m <*»I or the part that women will Attended local high school and vice, son of .Mr .and Mrs. Glen mit tee. up. the state guard will be in­ mates about 100 bucks were killed stance police worked for an hour play In industry establish a l«*ft for service in th«- navy in St (‘lair. Atterwled the kx-al high activated. during the season by residents of and a half trying to move a log- The contest has been designed »tandard of living we hope to ob­ this area. to stimulate the »ale of over tain, or how many bread winner» August, 1942. Most of the time he school. Enlisted In September, 'ging trailer which pranksters had The speaker said the national 1914, and now serving in the twenty million dollars of E Ismds will be working in the family. In has spent in South Pacific duty locked. The swinging bridge over guard was the fimt line unit of South Pacific. Was in the battle Oregon's victory loan quota the Cbast Fork back of First our military department, its mis­ some famiUc» there will lie one of Okinawa. ROBERT It HICK.in street is down in the river after sion is to provide a reserve for The Victory Queen Contest will while in others two. This eventu­ the wire cable*» were -cut. the army and to provide an or­ embrace Oregon'» 36 counties, ally may affect the »tandard of WILLIAM P. SHELDON ganization to supply strength for reprr»cntntiVi>« of which met In living In many familie«.'' An out house was mov«*d to the the preservation of property etc., five regional meeting» throughout highway at the street intersection Dr Morris foresee» a five-day in the same manner as the regu- Oregon this week with members week for Industry and a return to at 9th ano Main and with a bunch । Jar army. of old tires was burned. The tires of th«* Nrwspn|MT Publisher's A»- the government aid. if private cn- sociation, Motion Picture Indus­ terprUe fails to provide the nece»- are still burning this morning. The local guard unit will prob­ try and the War Finance Com­ •ary >>!»•. The worse thing about Two boys were fined for exceeding ably become a heavy anti-aircraft mittee. the speed limit on Main street, organization. Physical examina­ government aid 1« that at the end The Lane county national war one was alleged to have b«*en driv­ tions for enlistment will be a re­ Wilmer of the contest will send of the year we are back where we quirement the same as in the reg­ fund was badly lagging yesterday ing aU the rate of 60 miles per wme Oregon girl on a free trip started and Its'» all to do over ular army. Blanks for enlistments on the day that the campaign was hour. ' to Hollywood. entitle ber to a ngain, accorfling to Dr Morris, will he supplied Capt. Bukowski scheduled to have been closed In addition today will be the ■erven test with the chance of re­ who asserts that the nation has of the state guard. Enlistments with only about a third of the lo­ annual window washing day in ceiving a one-year film contract reached a point where it will not will be for a period of three years. cal goal reached. Damon Scott re­ Cottage Grove. No business house and to lx*nr th«* title of Western sec anybody suffer even if it does State guard members are eligible ported that tne collections at that escaped being either soaped or Bond Quern. mean the return government as to enlist and the state guard may time reached a total of $2,066 68 parafined. Thr week beginning November such ns was wllrx*M>ed in the be organized into a national guard against a south Lane goal of $6,- 5 will officially Open nominalums Naval Academy Appointment» as soon as the enlistment strength 400. While most of the campaign He further forme« an i era of for th«* Victory Queen contest. in the city limits has been finish ­ Four candidates from Lane is sufficient. pro»|M ’ rity for the next few year», Any girl desiring to enter the Other highlights of the speak­ ed. reports from some of the rural county were named this week by contest must have reached her except possibly a »light letdown er's remarks were that the post districts have not been received Congressman Harris Ellsworth for eighteenth birthflay and be not in the ndjuitmrnt period Robert R. Wright. WT3 C. son Two or three industries or pro ­ war national guard would be en­ and the drive particularly amon; the U. S. Naval and military more than twenty-six year» of age of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wright of Appointments were fessions can be made to supply an larged and to be more liberal in the mills appears to be bogging academies. Applications are to be made to William P. Sheldon, son of Mr. made on the basis of competitive terms to the enlisted men as well down. the local county war financ«* com­ increasing number of jobs and Creswell. Graduated from local The campaign in other parts of examinations to be given in July. mitter chairman on blanks which two of the most promising of high school in 1941 and attended and Mrs. George Sheldon of Lynx as more liberal in supplies. The will lx* furnlsh«*d in the Sentinel these nre travel which require« Oregon State college, enlisting in Hollow, recently discharged from enlistment men will be required the county is faring better with a To the naval academy: Wm. T. for that purpose The contestant the services of a large number of his sophomore year, March. 1944. the army. He was a set-geant and to drill for two hours instead of county total of $79.816 reported in Peckham of Swiss Home, Bruce 1« also requested to file her appli­ ixxiplc. and health service, which Now serving on USS Edgecomb in the service four years, over the 1'» hours and will receive the Tuesday, which was 70 percent of M Keller of Eugene and Herold W. White of Marcola as second cation with th«* chairman of her cun also tic made to employ an an amphibious transport and has three of which were spent in Afri­ same pay as the enlisted soldier. the $118.000 goal. four campaign stars. Hia wife lives and third alternates. John P. Following the address of Col. local town Victory Queen Contest increasing number of people. in Creswell. Byrne of Eugene was named prin­ ca, Italy and Germany. Pironi, Capt. Bukowski announc­ Committee. cipal for the U. S. military acade­ ed that the armory was opened Official contest ballot« »n- be- my. , to the various organizations for Ing distributed to bond luiuing entertainment and that such en ­ agents througlicut the state with Lumber Strike End Seen tertainment could be arranged the request that they begin iasu- Some cause for optimism ax provided that there were no con ­ Ing them with ail E bond pur- to the end of the lumber strike flicts. Four organizations are us­ chase» starting November 5. was seen yesterday in Portland ing the armory now, he said. Every $18 75 E bond investment The Cottage Grove Lions cap­ when the announcement from E. made between the official open­ tured the Tri-County league lead P. Marsh, conciliator, that he ing of the contest and December last Friday by defeating a tough would have labor and management 1 will entitle the purchaser to one I Mm. .Mary Michel, executive around the conference table within Roseburg team 21-0. vote for hi« favorite queen candi­ secretary of the Eugene Girl a week. Both labor and manage- Coach Dusenberry's charges. date. . . . .. , . .-. r 11.“,1ment wer® studying President Scout Council, spoke to a group T,ng T’-uman's speech made public Among those receiving discharg ­ The girl in each county having of Girl Scout mother», troop com­ Noel Campbell, who scored all Tuesday the most votes at midnight !>•- mit tv«* member» and leaden in es from th«* navy separation cen­ three touchdowns for the Lions. ermber 1 will be declared the the Jefferson auditorium last ter at Bremerton rocently were: Farm Income Down Edwin Earl Cone. 61, well rolled up 290 net yards and 15 MM I C, of town's queen She will go to the Monday evening. In her talk Mm. Richard R. Graves A decline of as much as 15 known lumber operator, died at first downs to the Indians' 80 net county scat to |iarticipatc in the Michel stressed the ways the Creswell; Geo. W McAlpine, chief his home at 1226 South Fourth yards and 8 first downs. percent in the net income of county finalr with winners from mothers could aid the leaders, the carpenter. Cottage Grove; Dexter The Lions, in their usual man ­ Memorial services for S S Bill farmers for 1946 was forecast street early Friday morning fol ­ N. Somers FC3 C Lorane route; all other towns in her county nt a duties and nsponaibllitie» of the date to lie announced later. All troop committee«, and "planted William Douglas Sweider, S2 C, F. Walls will be held at the Bap­ lowing a heart attack His sudden ner, scored early in the first per­ yesterday by the department of county winner» will participate in seeds of thought" for projects and Disston route, Dorena; Delmar tist church Sunday evening with passing was a distinct shock to iod to get the jump on a bewilder­ agriculture. Demand, however, for the state finals in Portland for plans in the future. Mm. Michel LeRoy Rearrick, GM2 C. Cottage Lt. Col. Geo. C. Pearson, post members and friends of the fami­ ed Indian eleven. The Indians re­ farm products will remain high the quecnship and the award» that »fated that no leader can lx* ex­ Grove; Fred W. Robbins, CBM chaplain at Camp Adair, deliver­ ly. He was born September 3, ceived the kickoff but found the through the year, the department go with it, which have liecn ar- pected to excel) in all ten of the and Dudley R VanNoitwick, SI C, ing the address and presenting to 1884 at Beloit, Kansas and was C. G. line too tough and were said. Mrs. Anzie Walls of Disston, married September 30. 1912 to forced to kick on third down. The range