The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, May 16, 1946, Image 1

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    Two More Mills
Sold Recently to
Indiana Operators
(Æottaae Sroue Sentinel
Mailed In Con­
formity with
P.O.D. order
No. 19687”
Negotiations have been i com-
pitted for the transfer o if two nt« id 4.
Bi-nnMt Crw k
more lumlicr companies to
i now Mosby
owners. It wax learned this week
Sale of the two/concero» was rc-
LA'
ixirted through the office of Roy
Z________
Maxon, real estate broker.
Th* D. L. Wat kins Lumlicr
Co., has been sold to Edward An- ¡
V oli mi ; i vi
COTTAGE GHOVH. LAVE COUNTY. OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY hi. HMD
NUMBER 40
dentón of IndiantqioiiH, Indiami.
who in turn Mild the lumlicr com­
pany to Arthur Wagoner of in-
dianupolix, president of the In­
diana lumber ■ »social ion. Sale of
the Walkins Interests Includes the
mil) located just north of town
(Jerry Micki-yi
Auto concerns of Cottage Grove
and the Watkins timber. The new
A community cannery will »gain will close each Saturday after­
The Lions copj«'d u surprise
Opening of bids for a major con­
owner plan* to step up the output
second place in the fourteen school be placed in operation thix was- noon after June 1st. Division to tract in connection with Dorena
of the mill nnd add u pinner and
on for the patron- of this area
resaw, Present capacity of the
An additional 16 EPHA family district track meet at Hayward Plans have tiren made to start close each Saturday afternoon dam on the Row river in Lane
Elmer Maxey, chairman of the
field,
Eugene,
Saturday,
Spring-
mill Is about 25.IMIU dully,
during the summer months was county, Oregon, estimated to cost
units lor Cottage Grove has la-en
placing the equipment when a reached at a meeting of the repre­ in the neighborhood of one mil- Willamette basin commission and
field
took
36
point*
to
win
the
Su le of the* Almu Digging
tentatively approved according to
with a mill located 21* miles south word received here yesterday. A meet. The Lions scored 32 points suitable building has been found sentatives of the various con­ ■ lion dollars, was postponed by the publisher of the Springfield News,
to Edward Anderson, president of telegram from Jessie Ephtein, di- for second place and Eugene 24'* according to E. L. Clark, high cerns at the city hall Friday. Reg. Army Engineers Tuesday until and Don Lake, manager of the
Springfield Chamber of Commerce,
school ag. teacher.
points for 3rd place.
Fauquier with the Nordling Parts May 28.
the Anderson Lumber and Sup­ rector of region 8 of Seattle.
The equipment formerly used in Co., wax elected chairman of the
Cottage Grove qualified seven
Colonel O. E. Walsh, district en­ were guests of the Chamber of
ply Co , of Indianapolis, wax also I>r. II A Hagen, mayor received
announced by Mason. The mill of here Tuesday afternoon conveyed men for the state meeting at Cor-'»he community cannery will be group and announced the auto gineer, said the delay was the re­ Commerce Tuesday. Mr. Maxey,
the Alma Digging Co., will also be the Information that the 16 ad­ vallix this week, which will be one used at least for the first season concerns not represented at the sult of his office not yet having speaking of the basin commission,
improved with the addition of a ditional housing units had been ap­ of the largest entry list* from n of the new cannery's operation meeting would be contacted as received a scale of wages which briefly outlined some of the func­
imust be predetermined by the sec­ tions of the program other than
resaw nnd planer and the capacity proved subject to FPHA'» ok of single school. The »even local high and will be operated by J if. Drys­ soon ax possible.
dale
and
sons
of
Eugene.
Mr.
school
lioyx
to
qualify
were
first
Two
factors
»hat
prompted
a
retary of labor under the require­ flood control and expressed a
of the mill increased. Present the proposed site and also execu-
wish that Cottage Grove might
capacity of this mill ix nlxiut 40.- tion of a contract. Representa- place winner» in the district meet; Drysdale formerly op-rated a suc- gettogether on Saturday after- ments of the Davis-Bacon act.
take the lead in entertaining the
WMful
cannery
at
Sunnyside,
Don
Nichols,
high
hurdles;
Le*
n<x>n
clotting
was
The
Dorena
dam
is
one
of
seven
the
fact
that
< mm ) daily. < »rval Hixson, financial five* of FPHA will meet with city
district
and regional staff of En­
Washington.
The
plant
will
remain
Porter,
high
jump;
Noel
Camp-
Saturday
afternoon
wax
proposed
in
the
Willamette
Val
­
usually
a
representative of Mr. Andi-rxon, officials ax soon a* ponaibie rela­
will remain hen- for some time, it tive to the building of more houx- bell, broad jump Second place finder the supervision of the local slack period in the summer ley flood control project. Complet­ gineers and other state dignitaries
winners were; Harlan Chapman, high school district for as Jong as months and to the fact that auto ed it will cost roughly six million at a picnic to be arranged on the
was understood.
' ing
pole vault; Gordon Neideigh, low the present equipment, property parts houses in the larger centers dollars. Two of the series of dams Jake shores of the Cottage Grove
Dr. Hagen said the additional hurdles; Ralph Long. 440 yard of the state, is used.
in the flood control plan, the Cot­ lake sometime in July. The pur­
housing units would I m - located on flush; Roy Ducntt, half mile, Nich-
Mr. Drysdale is now organizing
tage Grove and Fern Ridge dams, pose of the gathering would be to
the old west side school ground* ols also picked up a third place the sales end of the cannery for
also
in Lane county, were built show the engineers that their ef­
near the 24 other unit* now in In the high jump. Campbell third next season a ml assures the local
forts in trying to provide recrea­
before
the war.
the process of construction This in the discus and Chapman fourth people that he will have a market
tional facilities at the lake are
Prospective
bidders
on
the
pend
­
will give Cottage Grove forty in the javelin.
appreciated.
' for their surplus produce.
ing
contract,
the
first
major
con
­
»housing units, or the xame num-
Already plans are underway to
The cannery will be operated
struction project to go out for bids
Neideigh stumbled on the last
The X-ray MolMlc unit for tak­ brr under construction when the
The Cottage Grove Recreation­ in the Portland district since the develop the recreational facilities
during the coming season as it
hurdle
to
be
edged
out
by
Kirk-
ing pictures which indicate tula-r- project was cancelled following
| mi trick of Springfield, in a race has in the past two or three years. al Committee has announced the war, include the following general of the lake and Mr. Maxey said
culoxls germs or none, broke its V-J day.
that would have given the Lions Processing costs will be approxi­ resumption of the summer pro­ contractors who now hold plans: the local facilities installed would
own record for the state in the
n
tie with the highly touted Mil­ mately the same per tin. The gram of varied recreational activi- Natt McDougall Company, E. C. j be a model for other areas to fol­
numlKT of plcjurex taken through
main difference will be a full six . ties after a year's lay-off due to Hall & Company. Oscar Butler A low Reports of W. R. Lalonde,
lers for the championship.
a period of eight hours, while
day schedule and a market for the inability to secure a director. Son and Empire Construction resident engineer, show that over
The
Lion
sophomore»
won
the
here. Thursday the numlier put
The committee composed of Rev.
30.000 people visited the fake in
tri-county frosh-soph meeting here all surplus cans. It is important Frank Brown, Mrs. Warren Company, all of Portland; Guy F. 1945 and with better facilities this
through was 495; Fnduy 457 and
that
the
growers
understand
this
Atkinson
Company
and
Daley
Sixty seven eighth graders from Friday by scoring 52 point*. The type of operation is intended for Daugherty, Mrs. Harold Axley, H.
on Wednesday at Row River 385.
Brothers, San Francisco; Morri­ number could easily be increased.
The record made wax about 55.5 twelve elementary school* of the frosh had 45, University high of the one season only The object of B. Ferrin, and Damon Scott has son-Knudsen Company, Incorpor­
per hour, while the previous re­ Union lugli school district No. 14 Eugene 31 and Junction 26 for 4th the cannery is to form an associa­ selected Bob Dusenberry, high ated, Seattle, Washington; J. A.
were guests of the high Kclmol place.
cord held was 32.
tion of growers that will provide school coach, as recreational di­ Tercling & Sons. Incorporated.
The large number taken eore of student body May 8th The eighth
a market for every type of crop rector w-ith Joyce Land to direct Boise. Idaho. William F. Ramsey,
was largely due to the planning of graders will enter high school
that can be grown. This will al­ the girls program.
Eugene, Oregon and Vinell Com­
Boys and girls of Cottage Grove pany, Alhambra, California.
Mrs. John VanNortwick and her another year and were introduced
low the growers to make plans
staff of workers and a preliminary to the high whool routine, the
for small acreage, irrigation and and vicinity will find a wealth of
The present contract involves
student body program, and had
planning for the routine
fertilizers to pay interesting divi-1 ।recreational opportunities in the relocation of the Oregon. Pacific
luncheon
nt
the
high
school
cafe
­
| tentative program adopted by the and Eastern railroad, market road I This is the story behind every
The executive committee of the
dends.
one of the little red poppies which
Health group were particularly teria. The visitors participated in
Much credit is due the Dorena, committee including dances, pic- No. 30 and the Cottage Grove the citizens of Cottage Grove will
।
nics.
skating
parties,
swimming,
gratified ut the response from the the games anil sport* in the high
Clifford E. Pierson, testes for Hebron and Creswell granges and
water supply line leading from a
large mills in this acction and wish school gym and at the assembly the Lane County Dairy Herd Im- the business men of Cottage ‘ i tennis, golf, softball, track and reservoir in the vicinity of Dorena. wear in honor of the war dead on
Saturday. May 18. Poppy Day.
lo express th«-lr appreciation. program, heard a short band con­ provement associatain completed Grove, the locaFuchool board for: field, outdoor basketball and vol- It will aUo include
tonniiwtion
Each |M>ppy m different and has
cert
by
the
high
school
hand
di
­
IJeybatl,
pingpong,
badminton,
and
Woodard, Northcutt, Lorane Val­
the first month's testing for the their untiring efforts in the be­
of a county road on the left bank its ow-n story, explained Mrs. E. A.
rected
by
John
McKay.
Gritting*
other playground activities. The
ley, Row River. Durable Fir, and
recently re-orgamzed I-ane County half of the cannery.
of the stream and construction of Coston, president of Calvin Funk
Bohemia Lumber company work­ were extended the students by Dairy Herd Improvement associa­
A committee composed of Floyd Red Cross swimming school for all borrow area drainage facilities.
Unit of the American Legion Aux­
Gaylord
Davies,
principal.
imd
classes
from
beginners
through
men and owners came in to al-
Gi them, Hugh Trunnell, Claude
Relocation work includes the iliary, which is completing prepar­
•hort talks were mude by Mrs. tion at the close of April, accord­ Arne. Read Hcmenway and E. L. senior life saving will be instituted
most on>- hundred |>erccnt.
ing to County Agent O. S. Fletch­
building of one highway span and ations for observance of Poppy
Assisting at the Jefferson gym Dorothea Reed, head of the home er.
Clark met with the Eugene Fruit when arrangements can be made two railroad bridges.
, Day here.
•C.
department
and
E.
L
Clark,
for
a
qualified
instructor.
and the mobile here were Mrs. El­
The report shows that 24 herds Growers association on May 14th
The poppies have been received
high
school
ng.
teacher
Announce­
For most effective operation of
mer Fleming. Mrs. E. R. Husted.
were on test. These herds had a to discuss plans for the fruit busi­
at American Legion headquarters
Mrs W. H. Daugherty, Mrs It P ments for th«- day were made by total of 798 cows, of which 176 ness here. Results of the meeting the recreational program it was
here from Roseburg where they
Boyce, Mrs Donnell Allen. Rev. H B Ferrin, superintendent, nnd were dry during April The total were favorable. The Eugene asso­ decided to limit membership to
were made by disabled veterans
the
fourth
grade
through
high
Frank Brown, Mrx. Inez Dunlop, the typical school schedule was milk production
ciation
told
the
committee
there
199,111
of both world wars, They told
Mrs. Thelma Bagley, Mrx. D-d« followed as nearly as possible.
pounds, or approximately 61.000 wax no limit to the market possi­ school age group. As there are no
about them as they were being
nursery
school
facilities
available
Freeland of Eugene, and Mrs Van-
gallon*. This milk contained 22,- bilities of every kind of fruit and
■ sorted, counted and made ready
Nortwick. At Row River the ax-
865 pounds of butterfat The aver­ that they considered the cannery it was felt that the younger age
OREGON STATE COLLEGE— for distribution.
siatant* in addition to Cottage
age production per cow enrolled move here a very commendable groups should be under parental
"As they are made by hand, no
Both
the annual baccalaureate
care
and
responsibility
during
the
Grove workers were Mrs Cleo
in the association, including the one.
two of the flowers ’
exactly
Morclock. Mrs. Elsie Bloomer.
A meeting of the group, who summer play as there is too much service and the seventy-seventh alike." she said. "Some are
dry cows, was 625 43 pounds CT
come from
annual
commencement
will
be
held
chance
of
injury
when
mixed
with
Mrs. Grace Beebe. Mrs. Edna
milk and 28.65 pbunds butterfat. have been working on the cannery
Plowman, nnd Mr*. Alois Vaugh-! According to forest service of­ There were 245 cows that produc- plans, will be held Monday eve­ the older groups on the play on Sunday. June 9, it is announc­ the hands of men who were hurt
ed by E. B. Lemon, dean of ad­ 28 years ago in the battles of the
an.
ficials there is an epidemic of «•d over 40 pounds of butterfat ning. May 20. at 8:00 o'clock at ■ground.
ministration and chairman of the first world war. Others have been
A
membership
card
entitling
the
the city hall to complete plans for
Cascara bark jieelers at work over during the month.
commencement committee. The shaped by young veterans, injured
holder
to
the
benefits
of
the
re­
Officer« of the Dairy Herd Im- immediate installation of equip-
this section and promiscuous peel­
first will be at 11 o'clock Sunday in Europe or in the Pacific in the
creational
program
will
be
sold
provement
association
hope
that
ment.
Others
are
welcome
to
ing of bark is likely to lead to
at-
forenoon and the latter at 8 second conflict, -who made poppies
for
fifty
cents
to
help
defray
the
serious trouble for many. One man it will be possible to start another tend.
o'clock that evening. Commence­ this year for the first time. If we
cost
of
the
program.
Membership
ha* already I teen firaxl Sluu tlO for tester this year and this will be
drives will be staged at both the ment was originally scheduled for could know the stories of all those
peeling bark without a permit or done as soon as enough additional
Fred John Losee, 54, who lived permission to enter the premise*.1 farmers want to have their herds
grade and high schools next week. Monday morning but was changed veterans, old and young, they
five miles south on Blackbuttc A much stiffer penalty may tie tested to provide 25 or 26 days
Parents are urged to enroll all eli­ because of lack of housing for w’ould make an epic of service
and suffering for the security of
route, died May 13th. He wax provided in the future, unless the work for. a tester. The county
gible youngsters so that they may parents and visitors.
Rabbi Henry J. Berkowitz. Port­ America.
born April 9, 1892 at Elm Creek. practice sto|is. Officials do not agent states that there are al­
have the full benefits of the heal­
Mrs. Alta Hart, 79. of 742 S. thy, wholesome summer activi­ land. who recently returned from
"Making the poppies has two
Nebr., nnd wax married in 1924 at want to crack down on the offend­ ready two herds on the waiting
war service as a chaplain, will important benefits for the disabled
Hardin. Montana. He hud lieen a ers until the situation is publiciz­ lixt and that anyone interested 2nd street, a long time resident ties.
resident of this section for 21 ed, believing that many are not should get in touch with his of- here, passed away at a EOgene
The Recreational committee an­ give the baccalaureate sermon. veterans.” "First, it enables them
hospital yesterday morning. She nounced full cooperation for other No commencement address in the to earn money. The American
years, coming h'-re from Montana. aware of the seriousness of the of­ «flee.
was born September 28, 1867 in organizations sponsoring recrea­ traditional sense will be given, Legion Auxiliary pays for every
Surviving are his widow' and fense.
Iowa. She had lived here for the tional programs and also to the though several on the program poppy they make. To actually earn
the following children: Fred C.
High prices offered for the bark
will give brief remarks and trib­
past fifty tw-o years.
Loaee of the U. S. Army; Mr*. is believed to lie responsible for
United States Employment Ser- utes. Among these will be E. C. some money again is an encourag­
Surviving
are
three
children:
ing experience for these men, after
Geraldine Rubby. Cascadia, (ire , the epidemic.
viee in securing aid in harvesting
Arthur E. Spray of Calif., C. L. vital food crops during the sum­ Sammons, Portland, who will de­ long months of helplessness. Most
Mr*. Eleanor Keeney. Cuxcadin.
liver a tribute to Oregon Staters of them send the money home to
Spray of Roseburg and Mrs. W. mer.
Also by the following stepchildren:
who served in World War II.
B.
Edwards
of
Roseville,
Calif,
their families."
Improving a stand of forest
Frank McIntyre, Cottage Grove;
The program will start June 10
Mrs. Gladys Price, Portland; Mrx.
trees was announced this week as a sister, Mrs. Amanda Brown of and will carry through until Sep- MISS CRICK REGISTERED AT
Freda Kimble, Cottage Grove nnd
a new practice on which farmers Corvallis; six grandchildren and tember 1. Announcements will be
OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE
nine great grandchildren.
12 grandchildren.
carried by the Sentinel on the
Dorena will have a new $28,(MM) can obtain assistance under the
May
Eleanor Crick, daughter of
She was a member of the Meth­ schedule for each week.
He wax a member of the Chris­ school building. Information from Agricultural Conservation Pro­
Mr.
and
Mrs. Joe G. Crick, Disston
odist
church
and
the
local
Rebek
­
tian church and the VFW, being that community says that the site gram, according to Ernest E.
route. Cottage Grove, Oregon, is
Rites for Mrs. Arminta Buch­
a veteran of World War 1. Fun­ of the present school building will Schrenk, chairman of the Lane ah lodge. Funeral services will be
among the students registered at anan, a former resident, were held
eral services will be held Friday be flooded with the Dorcna reser­ County Agricultural Conservation held from the Mills mortuary
Occidental college for the third from the Mills mortuary Monday
afternoon from the Mills mortuary voir. The present building must lie association. He announces that Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p.m.
term of the academic year, 1945- afternoon at 2:30 p.m. with the
specifications for this practice are w-ith the Rev. Frank Brown offi­
with the Rev. J. Michael Shelley vacated By June 1st.
ciating. Interment will be in tho
Lumber is being moved from a aa ^’ow,:
About 18,000 of Oregon’s unem­ 46. as announced by Florence N. Rev. Hilton T. Park officiating.
officiating. Interment will be in
Interment was in the Masonic-
ployed probably will have exhaust­ Brady, registrar.
the Taylor Lane cemetery.
"Payment will be made for for­ Masonic-IOOF cemetery.
sawmill directly to the five acre
May is a graduate of Chaffey IOOF cemetery.
ed their 1946 benefit rights by the
est
stand
improvement
on
farm
plot. Tho new building will con-
STEWART HORSE TAKES
Mrs. Buchanan died in San Jose
end of May, according to results high school in Ontario where she
woodland. This practice will in­
PECK NEW HEAD OF IN-
sist. of three rooms.
HONORS
of a special study just completed was editor of the school paper. A California May 10th and the re­
clude thinning, limbing, removal
NURANCE CORP.
senior at Occidental, she is ma-
RayO-Sunshinc,
the saddle bV the s,at* Unemplojonent Com .loring in English. She resides in mains were brought here to be
Willis C. Bocgll, Oregon direc- LIONS ENTERTAIN LADIES of fire hazards, tree planting, and horse
buried beside her husband, who
own«!
by
Mrs
.
Schofield
pensation
Commission.
other forest management prac­
tor for the Federal Crop Insur-
Members of the Lions club were tices. Before the practice is ap- Stewart, took his share of honors • Nearly five-sixths of these clai- i Orr hall. _______________
died here in 1928. She was former­
ance corporation since th«* pro­ hosts to their ladies at the annual
the eighth annual hunt club "»ants live in the metropolitan MONROE TO BF HFRF 2ATH ly married to James Treet of
gram was reestablished a year ladies night Thursday evening at proved by the county committee, at
Leslie, Ark., who died in 1892. In
horse show at Eugene over the ai-ea- declared Chairman T. Mor- ( _
it
must
have
the
prior
approval
ago, has resigned to accept a jtoxi- a banquet seized in the dining
week end. This horse won first in ris Dunne in making public the
;D‘ M°nro*' Tana/er.
Lhe 1901 she married John A. Buchan-
of
a
qualified
forester.
Rate
of
tion ns agricultural economist room of the Masonic building by
the junior seat and hands division i figures, and 70 percent worked in E gene off,ce of the Social Se- an at Dennarck, Ark She lived
with the regional office of the the Constellation club. Following payment: $3.00 per acre."
and first in the finals of this divi- the shipyards last year. In the curity Board, will be in Cottage here from 1916 to 1928, coming
While
May
1
was
the
deadline
Bureau of Reclamation at Ama- the banquet group singing was en- '
sion and fifth in the three gaited ' Por,,nnd district 80 percent had Grove Monday, May 20th to as­ from Arkansas.
rillo, Texas. George N. Peck, D'X- Joyed by the Lions and their for filinU B»rm plans under the $100.00 stake.
Four children are among the
principal earnings in war indus- sist claimants for Old-Age and
ington, eastern Oregon crop In- guests. Art Weinkauf, song lead- AAA program, Mr. Schrenk an-
Survivors Insurance file their survivors: Mrs. Nove Robertson,
| tries.
surance supervisor, will be acting (.r nnd toastmaster of the occa- "ounces that farmers who have
Out of about 58,000 Oregon resi­ claims. He will also be glad to Leslie, Ark., James F. Treet,
TO MEET HANDICAPPED
state director until Boegli's sue- lion, happened to the misfortune nlready filed farm plans for co-
dents
who have valid claims talk to anyone who has any ques­ Porterville, Calif., Dwight Buch­
PEOPLE
cesxor Is named, the corporation of selecting soverol new and jxipu-. "P^ration in the 19-16 program
against
the unemployment com­ tions concerning the Social Securi­ anan, San Carlas, Calif., and Mrs.
Clifford A. Stocker, director of
has Informed E. Harvey Miller, J lar songs unfamiliar to the au-' may nfl<l »his practice to their
mission
this year, nearly half are ty Act. Monroe will be at the of­ Effie Buchanan Torrey of San
state PMA director.
1 dience and soon found out that he । P'nn f°r
d »hey call at the the vocational rehabilitation ser- drawing checks each week. In ad­ fice of the United States Employ- Jose, Calif. Also by four stepchil­
was crooning to himself So popu-1 Agricultural Conservation asso- vice for the blind, of Portland, will dition to the 2,500 who already ment Service in Cottage Grove dren and a brother and sister.
lar was his crooning that .some of|c,n,|on office in the Producers be in Cottage Grove at the em- have reached their maximum 1946 from
TELL CONTENTS OF
10:30 to noon, Monday, May She was a member of the Assem­
'
the ladles mistook him for Frank Public Market building in Eugene ployment office May 23rd to meet benefits, at least 15,000 will draw
PACKAGES
bly of God.
nnd dlscuas their forest or farm all blind or visually handicapped their last check this month', 5,(MM)1
Patrons mailing packages on Sinatra and one lady swooned
woodland plan not later
than persons In this section. If you in June, 4,000 in July and prob­
POPPY SALE
rural routes often fall to tell car- bobby sox fashion.
RITES FOR SUTHERLIN
know of such people needing help, ably 5,000 more by the first of , The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Wcink’iuff's crooning was fo|. Thursday, May 16.
rier what parcel contains. If pat-
WOMAN
please
pass
the
jvord
along.
rons will attach note to package lowed by dancing until a late hour,
October, the commission esti-
w*d have their sale of pop­
Rites were held yesterday at
Clyde O. Butler left Saturday
~~~
telling contents, it will not be
-----
♦ -------
mates.
P'es on Saturday, May 25.
Sutherlin in the Assembly of God
EMBARGO LIFTED
necessary to open such packages CHILD HEALTH CONFERENCE for Sacramento to meet a brother
church for Dora Ethel McDonald,
Child Health conference will be i W. B. Butler and wife from Jop-IThe embargo on parcel post, plac-
MEMORIAL SERVICER
Richard Welden and his wife 46, who died at Roseburg Satur­
when brought to office by car­
Veterans of Foreign Wars will have gone to Champaign, Illinois day after a long illness. Mrs. Mc­
rier. We must know contents of held Thursday afternoon, May 23, Hn, Missouri, who is visiting two cd by the government May 9th,
.
- 1:00 - to - 3:00
—.............................
-■
- L. -
—
in the health j brothers,
B. »*
Butler
and • —
C. -
S. -----
was lifted May 12th. ah fourth conduct Memorial services in the ,o visit Mrs. Welden’s parents, Donald, a native of Dallas, Ore­
package before we can accept it from
for m illing. N. J. Nelson, post­ rooms over Smith Electric. Please Butler and families who live in class matter may be mailed as armory at 11:00 a.m. on Memorial; ^r' nnd Mrs. Floyd Bell. They gon, moved to Sutherlin with her
call 293L for your appointment. (Sacramento.
.usual.
*
Day.
^expect to be gone about a month. family about a year ago.
master.
16 Housing Units
For Cottage Grove
Granted by FPHA
3M PÄ’Ä
Track Meet May 11
üOme C«"ne'y To
OpCfStC Again
X-Ray Mobile Unit
Sets New Record
Auto Concerns
To Close Saturday
Afternoons June 1
Bids on Dorena
Dam Postponed
Regional Picnic
Planned for July
At Cottage G. Lake
Summer Program
Of Recreation
To Be Resumed
8th Graders Visit
High School May 8
Saturday, May 18
Poppy Day Here
Pierson Completes
1st Month Test
Commencement
For OSC June 9th
Epidemic Of Bark
Peeling Underway
Over This Section
Fred Losee Rites
To Be Held May 17
At Eugene Hospital
Plan for Farmers
$28,000 School
Former Resident
Buried Here 13th
Jobless Benefits
Near Exhaustion