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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1946)
Three Teachers Employed by Disi * WELL, WE ARE STILL HERE AND STARTING OUR 57TH YEAR TODAY Si dû+taae Sroue Sentinel Robert L Dies Suddenly on । Sunday Morning . Robert Layng Gawley 72, early tage Grove etem«*«itary school: day resident di«*d sudcienly at hia Fourth giudi Mix* Lula Digby honw in Cottage Grove at 7;30 a. G ° « ’ ° of l ialini, Oregon Mix* Digby re Divi?’ m. following a stroke. Mr, Gawley ceived her teacher’s training at Bennett Creek Mosby ( rrrk was bom in County Sligo, Ire Oregon College oL Education in Harvey Rd. land, April 21, 1874 and came to Monmouth America in 1885 He resided at Thin! grade: Mrs. Hilma Lewis LATHAM L Aberdeen, Washington for many who has been teaching In the Guild latke School In Portlmal for the' years before coming here in 1906, I Hist three years. He was one of the partner* of the VOLUME I.VII COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 15, 1946 Second grade: Mis» Zoe M Phil original Disaton Lumb«’r Co. He NUMBER 1 lipa of Ashland. Oregon was married October 20, 1908 to Th«1 bonrd accepted th«' resigna . Mi»« Nettie Mons, who survives inE tion of Mrs. Pearl Glschlrr who is addition to the following chikiren: going io «fiend the winter in Ari Mrs. F. L. Crouse of Cottage anna with her huslAmd. It is . ..... •- ' Grove, Ben N. Gawley of Dune- Pn-purations are well underway ground* have been enlarged to hc - sury for Mr. Ghchler to go to th«' muir. Calif, Miss Ollie Gawley of ■Southwest to recuperate from a for the presentation of the Indian commodate 500 ptsiph* and will be Dr L. A Ixivegren, former ma . . Portland and four grandchildren. aerkius operation hr hud recently i jor in the army, nerving a* an In- pageant, "Parade of ('hiefiains", presented th«' two nights August The«,ty wax havmg more water He WHS „ hfp memb(.r the School District No. 45 will be- telllgence officer from 1942 to 1946 under direction of R 8. Drenner 17«h and 18th to give all an oppor trouble* the first of the week w th w „u » c «. * u continued dry weather This coup- A' F’ * A, to lx- given at th«' Horn grove two gin school on September 9th All will lx- the guest speaktr at th«' The following report of the local nights, August 17 and 18th. Signs tunity to attend. The event in for- children who are entering the first union M’rvices next Sunday cv«’- ted with a major break in the Wer<?,^d tnm m> » years has drawn much prais«' If you have been hankering _ to grade must present birth certif- ning at th«' Baptist church, lx-- employment situation ha* been pointing to the jMgcant ground* . front local p«-ople main city «C.1CIVUII reservoir Ml lx- a politician or stat«>xman and ---- - line near the '-••J - "8 mor,llary a’ 10 .30 a. m. submitted by Mrs. Jun«- Bird, man- will be found at Saginaw, where Irate* for admittance. ginning nt 8:00 p. m B«irn in Se agcr of the local employment live in th«- city limit, the oppor on August 5th ha* made it diffi- Tue"day morning with the Rev. This year the pageant has b«on of- th«- traveler will turn off the high- ’ The elementary school Lx still attle, Dr Ixivrgrvn sjx'nt flfti’en enlarge«! and improved and should tunity is wide open, but opportun cult to keep up the water level on Frank Brown, officiating. The lo- short three Iracheni, Elmer Flem years in (Ttina and exptet* to lice and may la- of Interest to w-ay, cross the river bridge and prove even more interesting. Ap- ity knocks only once, they say, and the reservoir. Heavy consumption ca* Masonic lodge had charge of many: turn J«-ft to (he Horn grove. ing, principal said yesterday. The leave with Mis Ixivcgnn in Scj>- pnaximately 25 people, mostly from will soon be gone In fact It will ran the outpout to over a million the graveside services. Interment Seating capacity at the pageant the Rod and Gun club will partic be gone after Saturday, so far as Kallons daily and city officials was in the Masonic-IQOF cem»- school need* a primary teacher, ternbi'r lor Sikang Province in Developments During July 1 Employment and Shortages an upper grade teacher and a vocai China. ipate. Lights will be obtained part filing for a city office is concerned. , say not all the water patrons are tery. mualc teacher Dr Lovcgrrn'a |i<x>pi«' were pi Employment in the Cottage Grove ly from a Mt. States Power line Petitions for any city office should ’ observing the restricted irrigation | oneer Baptists in their section of area increased greatly during July. ahd jiartly from a lighting plant be in the recorder s office by Sat-¡rules which has added further to | Finland. He graduated from the Sawmills are short of help, but owned by John Read An amplifier urday as these petitions must be the present difficulties. University of Washington, Western lack <>f housing prevents filling or loud speaker will be supplied in the county clerk s office by Dry hot weather has also caused Wushington College of Education most of thés«’ jobs by the Nichol* radio and el«»ctric Tuesday the 20th the old main line to spring a num- I Unemployment Unemploy- A total of seven city offices will her of new leaks A new steel line ' nt Bellingham mid received ud- A slight admission charge will Frank Htxkctt, 76, died sudden mml is at a very low level. Most be voted on and will appear on the vanccd degree Ph. D. from the Uni is under construction from the I ly at his home on Knox hill y«-s- be made th«x year, proceeds from versity of Minnesota, mid previous applicant* huv«* b»*en placed ex- terday morning. He wax born No- th« two nights will go toward es general election ballot These city Row River to the city reservoir, j Retail ceiling on n«'W automo ly held u teaching position in How |cept u few who require light work, tablishing a recreational fund. offices ar«*; Mayor, city recorder, but progress has b«?en slow, L. W. I biles climbed to aliout 22 per «'ent ard College, Birmingham, A I a- or who are holding out for u truck vcmlxT 2, iHliS) in Dalia* county, Adult* will be admitted for 50 city treasurer, councilman ward Coiher. city engineer said Monday I Th» - j ; — Iowa. While a young man he alxive 1942 prire« Monday a* OPA liama Mrs Ixivegren mxl youngest driving job. 1. 3, and 4. <4 councilmen are to cents and children under twelve v; .. .......... moved to Kanxa* and later to 3. .Migration ln-migrntion has uuthori/isi increaaea from $62 to daughter ar«' with Dr. Lovegren be ejected including 2 from ward I Oregon, locating here in 1905 will be admitted for 25 cents * kePL°n ’hC n<‘W ^rol works pro $322 a car. 4). Among the four city council during hi* lew week* of deputation tx'cn heavier than usual due to ihe where h«' hax since made his home. Th>' pageant depicts the life of line rather than spending so much gram bv John R steelman re- publicity given the construction of Another increare of about five work In th» stai« men up for reelection, one has has two He wa« a retired carpenter and th> Indian: his religion, his philos moved out of th«- city limit, Glenn rime trying to patch the old line. conversion director will delay the per cent will be effective soon. brother* and u cousin living here tlic Ixirena dam ophy and his methods of game followed this trade until forced to r.ctual construction of the Dorena OPA Mid Flatters from ward 4. Max Bird Two sisters and his mother live in Employment Outlook dam, however the relocation of the 1. Openings Prospi'cts look retire about twelve years ago be- : conservation. And it drives home from ward 4 and Bill Thum from Today a Inci eaNM over Jun«- .30 Cherry Grove. jtke need of conservation and the utilities around the dam will be ' good for plenty of work, providing cause of ill health. cellinga average 73 per cent or ward 1 have stated they did not He was married to Minnie B. display of proper sportsmanship at choose to serve again. George continued to completion according 'material continues to be available $82 a <'ur. They restore dealers' all tim«?s. to press dispatches. W. A. Two housing prop’cts are und«>r Yauncey at Cottage Grove on May pracet nn«’ profit margins. Matthews, coming up from ward: Schwartz, engineer in charge of way Preliminary work at the. dam 21. 1905. He was a member of OPA lixted n««w celling* «inly for 3 has made no commitment so far as known. construction work at Dorena was «'ontinues to require additional the T«»wnxend club. four door sedan* Here ar«- exam- Surviving are his widow, a I in Portland yesterday and could help daily. Housing is the bottle pies : In any event if the city has any not be reached for a statement. neck to location of additional daughter, Gladys Murphy of Klam candidates on the general election Plymouth sjMi'ial deluxe, $9.35 Bids were invited on August 5th workers in this area. W«- hav«' beet« ath Falls and a son, Merk’ Hockett ballot, friends of these candidates In 1942, $1174 now, up $239 from Knickerbockers ’ hard hitting I unable to place colored help in this of Cottage Grove; three brothers, should get busy and start circu softball team won the right to rep- on construction of the dam and 1942 and $77 from June 30. area, due to the refusal of th«’ Fred Hockett of Pratt, Kansas; lating petitions at the earli<?st pos resent the local league in the were to have been called Septem Ford sujter deluxe. $930 In 1942. employers to hire them after they Julius of Los Angt'les, Calif.; and sible moment. So far as we know, District 15 playoffs Wednesday ber 4th. Whether bids will be called $1134 now. up $204 from 1942 Tentative transfer of a million have been reierred to th«' job. Raljih of Mt. Angel, Oregon. no city officer up for reelection night when they nosed out the following the 56 day moratorium and $77 from June 30. , dollars from the Columbia River Funeral services will be held 2. Future Trends More labor plans to do anything about the Quality Market 7 to 6 in a nip and was not clear, however, the delay C'hevroiet Fleetmaster, $855 In Highway project to the North from the Mills chapel, tomorrow, It's now an old story, "the car petitions. will likely mean that work on the 1942, $1076 now. up $221 from Uni|X]ua Road, will provide for a ers will be n«?eded in the next few tuck game. Friday, the 16th at 2:30 d . m shortage is seriously hampering dam will be delayed at least until Wind« but it would b« ’ advisable 1942 tint! $74 from June 30. The victory sends Knickerbock next spring on account of the two-lane, hard-stirfno'd highway with the Rev. Walter Sylvester, ’he lumber industry. The shortage Dodge deluxe. $998 in 1942. between R<x’k Creek and Steam- for anyone contemplating finding ers against the Roseburg team weather conditions. Lutheran minister, officiating. In or freight cars has grown pro- $1261 now, up $263 from 1942 and lx>at. a distance of 18 niil<*s M M work here, to ascertain the true here Friday night in the first game terment will be* in the Masonic- ggMsiveiy worse for several weeks Postponement of the bid was an situation about the housing condi $85 from Jun«' 30. of the playoffs. The game will be nounced by Col. O. E.,Walsh of Nelson, supervisor of the Ump<|ua tions. I0OF cemetery. at>d no immediate relief is in sight, * Buick serM-a 50, $1280 in 1942. National Forest, announce«! Fri played at Kelly field starting at Portland Monday, who. it was said, although railroad officials hold $7567 now. up $287 from 194» and day at RtMeburg. 8 p. m. The second game of the had been informed earlier that the out hope of improvement by early $85 from June 30 two out of three series will be Dorena dam project would not be Th«' money allotted by Congress fall Hudson »ujier 6, $1092 In 19-12, to the Public Roads Administra played in Roseburg Monday night affected by the moratorium. All csrs are going east and the $1360 now. up $268 from 1942 and tion. for coiutruction of highway» and the third contest, if neces ^coming west seema to be the prin Relocation of utilities $ 103 from June 30. on i«n<! dos«' to national forest*. The recess in subsidies and ceil sary. will be played Tuesday night around the dam is expected to be cipal trouble. All available cars of Nash Ambassador 6, $1069 in The money wax originally intend- The Walker community church most railroads art1 being used to ings has not affected gross and - the site to be determined by a completed by late fall. Left in 1942, $1366 now. up $297 from «•d for us«’ on the Columbia Na flip of a coin. doubt, however, is additional hous and Sunday school has plant'd a move the grain crop in- rAe grain net farm income as much as the 1942 and $104 from June 30 tional Forest in Conixx-tion with sharp advance in the general level producing states which leaves rail Perrin Hocker. Knick’s pitcher, ing units for the dam other than gala homecoming at the church The*e ceilings do not Include th«- Columbia River Highway. building Sunday August 18. The roads in western Oregon with few of prices for farm products might won his own game in the sixth inn the thirty contracted for under an fr<iernl excise taxes, handling, or Tentative approval of a PRA Labor demands of Oregon farm Gideon society of Eugene will con cars. indicate, says L. R. fireithaupt, ing when he blasted a towering earlier agreement. Also the sewer trnn»|x>rtation charges. proposal to transfer the funds to ers are increasing daily and will duct th«' morning worship hour, Plywood mills are the hardest o. S. C. extension agricultural home run into left field for the age disposal plant for the housing th«» North UmpcjUH Road was continue to do so until the peak w-hich will be followed by basket hit on account of the limited stor economist. Offsetting the higher deciding margin of victory. Glen units. Relocation of the Santiam granted by the State Highway of th«- harvest season is reached dinner on the church grounds, with age space Most lumber companies market receipts from some items Roland hit for the circuit in the highway around the proposed De UommiMlon. which cooperate* in about August 25, states J. R Beck, coffee served by the ladies of the are still making lumber and stack were a big advance in the prices fourth with two men on base for troit dam has been postponed un the construction of forest mads state supervisor of the O. S. C. church. Those planning to attend ing it up in their yards. Most of paid by farmers, the loss of sub Knick’s. der the same order. outside national forest lioundarics. Extension service emergency farm are requested to bring your own the lumber companies around here sidy payments and higher market- i Two runs behind going into the Attorney (tenoral George N'eu- The North Umpqua ha* "one of labor program. will continue to operate if they ■ng costs and lower pric«?s for some seventh inning the Quality nine table service and sugar. ner Saturday Kt Salem issued i»n If and when a farm labor short loaded the bases with no one out. A fine program of music and have storage space and funds with farm products. anti-gambling mandate ordering the highest priorities" of any road age materializes, it will undoubt From mid-June to mid-July, but could only score one run off speakers. which will include the which to operate. Even with the all state, county and city law offi in the state because of the need edly hit during the period from cer* to more rigidly enforce state for timber. Nelson said. The road August 25 to September 20 when welLknowi^ Waldo Davis and his present car shortage lumber is there was an advance of 12 per the effective deliveries of Hocker. statutes outlawing punch board* will lx’ constructed to provide the Oregon harvest will be at its chim«’« and Mrs. Fannie Goude, still being shipped from this dis cent in the general level of prices Starting this week’s play three safety for both logging trucks and pioneer of this section will com trict at the rate of about 125 cars received by farmers, according to teams had a chance to overtake and slot machines in Oregon peak. Beck says. Thus far in the plete an interesting program in j>er week. This is about 25 cars data from the U. S. Department WASHINGTON,— The agricul Knickerbocker’s, but Quality Mar- Neuner said it "apiwar* that lit- recreation seekers. summer harvest, no crop losses the afternoon. over the average pre-war weekly of Agriculture. The increase was A I ’ RA survey crew, in the IJt- ture department repotted Friday He effort is being made by the have been reported as a result of । that Aug. 1 conditions indicated The public is cordially invited shipments. E. A. Teich. local officers to enforce laws and abut«1 Ue River urea now, will be as- labor shortage. record-breaking crops of 3,496,- to attend the hom«?«?oming, meet agent, however says that the grains, especially corn, dairy prod th«*s<’ nuisances in many nimmt>n- ’ign««d to the North Umptjua Road Peak demands for labor in the the old timers and new acquaint Southern Pacific could use twice ucts, and meats, including poultry. turn knocked Creswell out of the 820,000 bushels of corn and 1,- by early September. Roseburg it les " running Tuesday evening. state will be felt when snap beans New* Review, 160.366,000 bushels of wheat. ances Come and Bring your the number of cars. About 200 un Prices declined for most kinds of Many person* are writing his Local fans will be treated to a and hope overlap in the Willamette friends. filled car orders remain on the SP fruit and truck crops. This corn estimate compares office un«l the governor demand file here. valley; when pears and hops will There was also a sharp advance double header Saturday night on w’ith 3.487,976.000 bushels indicat ing action, the attorney general the local diamond when the strong be harvested in Jackson and Jose As an example of what is hap in the parity index for farm costs. ed on July 15, with 3,018,410,000 said. pening twenty cars were left here That index moved up 6 per Cen’ Daintee Potato Chips team from produced last year and with a 10,- phine counties respectively, and The attorney genera) declared Monday. Of this number five were during the month ending July 15. Eugene meets two of the top local year ( 1935-44) average of 2,608,- during pear picking at Hood River. that by direction of the governor State police issued 69 traffic All of these crops will b«1 harvest oil cars for the Dorena project, Not including costs for hired labor, teams. The first game starts at 499,000 bushels. The previous re- "1 am impelled to cull the atten checks to motorist* of this section ed at least in jiart, during the same two were box cars, one Gondola the "parity" index of costs stood 7:30 p. m. cord crop was 3.203,310,000 bush tion of all loen! officers of their Saturday in n routine check. The period. Potatoes in the Klamath and the remainder were flat cars. at 199 per cent of 1910-1914 at The league standings to date: els produced in 1944. respective communiti«*« to any con check was mad«’ on the Dixston section will lx’ coming on soon af- Thirty-two people lost their lives mid-July. The United States farm Won Lost The forecast on wheat compared dition which requires action." He and Lorane roach. The major cause ,pr th«’ first of September to make in traffic casualties during July in wage rate index stood at 378 as Knickerbockers 5 0 1000 with 1,132,075,000 bushels indicat explained that th«' attorney gener for tickets was not having an op- other demands on .he labor supply, Oregon, it has been disclosed by of July 1. Quality Market 4 2 666 ed on July 15, with 1.123.143,000 al becomes nn enforcement officer erator’« license, 'rwenty-eight I Housing has toon the key to the Robert S. Farrell, Jr., Secretary According to the official parity Eagles 4 2 666 bushels in 1945, and with a 10- when directed by the governor. were tagged for this offense and farm labor supply thus far, Beck of State. formula, the general average ex Harold’s Mot. Clin. 3 2 600 year average of 843,692,000. The While this year’s July toll has hailed into the city recorder’s reports Farmers who have set up change value of farm products at Creswell 3 3 500 1945 crop was the largest of re The summer recreation program court. Eighteen were finerì for hav tents and provided camping facil increased half again over last has picked up again after a week's mid-July was 123 per cent of 1910- Drain 2 3 4(X) cord up to that time. ing a defective muffler. Other of- ities on their farms have had no year’s, the greatly swelled traffic lay-off while director Bob Dusen- 1914. 7 points above mid-June. Bresslers 0 (XX) 5 The winter wheat crop was in lenses ranges! from no horn to trouble I n attracting harvest volume will probably show driving lx?rry took a vacation in Eastern With hired farm labor included in Githens’ 0 5 000 dicated at 879,894,000 bushels com to have been safer this year, mile Oregon. The bus to the lake is the formula as one-third of the pared with 865,465,000 forecast R«‘tul) tru«le eX|M»rts are watch more than three in a driver’s sent. workers. Commenting on the unusual _____ Th«« migrant labor camps, too, for mile. The state's July mileage leaving Jefferson school at 1:45 total farm expenses, the exchange for mid-July, with 823,177,000 last ing th«' sales trend of the s«T«>nd figures are not yet available. Far number, a local officer assigned bav<> proved themselves this year, p. m. each day. Major LaLonde, value of farm products as of July year and 618,019,000 for the 10- half of the year closely. Durable«, rell predicted, however, that when year average. auch ns furniture, household ap- th«1 reason for the high number to Beck asserts. All camps, except mileage for July has been found, i«'sident engin«'er. dispels the ru 15 would have been about 94 per pliance* and- varktu* hard grxxls th«' fact that A check had not been Hillsboro, have reported full to the death rate per miles traveled mors about the condition of the cent of 1910-1914, however, Breit- made in this area for several! over^l°wing populations since their w-ater at the lake by stating that haupt estimated. arc coming into better supply. Will ■ ,. ,, consumer buying shift to (his tv^' T' . Stn,ev«~l‘ce don’t |opening to admit itinerant workers will show a marked decrease from periodical tests are still showing Some further increase in market Two does were spot lighted and recent levels. the lake water as satisfactory for prices occurred during the last killed at the upper end of the of goods at th«’ exjiensc of apparel K ,v" " hand’'’ and their families. In fact, two "Following on the heels of the additional fanner groups are con swimming. There will be swimming half of July, especially on hogs, Cottage Grove lake Saturday and piece goods which imv«» b-’en । 1 n 11 a rs’ June decrease in traffic death rate, templating establishing migrant and diving contests this Friday high grade beef cattle and feed night and the matter has been accounting for so much of the . . s z» . . i housing facilities. These are the this is a hopeful sign that the with prizes to be awarded foe the grain Eggs advanced seasonally, turned over to the game warden recent retail volume? This dues National Guard TO The recent Bonneville disaster . Central Oregon Potato Growers fashion for smarter driving is re winners. but butter declined. Trends in Au for investigation. According to re- not mean that analysts expect any makes us all wonder if we are Dre- placing the fad of faster driving," , Due to HO KeOrgflnlZCCl as as*oclatlon which plans to use the gust will be influenced by new the district softball ports the does were killed at dif-1 pared to cope with a similar con. marked drop In »verall retail MleA. Farrell said Redmond army airbase, play-off with Rose crop prospects and the progress rerent intervals and presumably flagration. Far from It But If publlr buying Part of OT Connoti vannon Co LO. ,, abandoned nd thc K|amath Po(ato Growers "Safety authorities are watching championship burg this Friday night the sched of price controls and decontrols. the spot lighters are known. Earl-, The City of Cottage Grove la ’ does switch, stores that sell hard Current crop reports continue ler in the day hunters were seen very fortunate in having the ser. The national guard will be re. i aMoctetlon which has plans to util- a nation-wide dip in the death rate uled teen-age dance will start at as well as soft goods have a better I /«> •> n rvlrl 1..._ * . .1 . . per miles traveled in hope that a outlook than those specializing In organized in a number of Oregon ize an old CGC-camp located at long-time trend is being forged. 9:30 p. m. so everyone may at to indicate a very large crop of shooting'at ducks on the lake.; vices of Everett E. Runkle of th» Merrill. « corn this year as well as the larg Whether or not the hunters were state vocational and educational tend the game first. non-durables. . . . Out on the west communities served by the Oregon The downward curve has been in The junior softball league will est output of wheat on record. Un- successful could not be learned. const they are packing th«» biggest state guard during the war, which department, who will lecture, and progress for several months, but play their regularly scheduled less otherwise ordered by the de tuna catch on record. Some five Includes Cottage Grove. Comment- HISTORICAL SITE AT I illustrate with moving pictures the cautious safety men have hesitated control board, price controls are YONCALLA DESTROYED games next week after postpone JACOB E. PERRIN PASSED million cases are expected in this ing on the change from the state | the latest methods of fire fighting, to label it a real trend. More con Fire destroyed the historic old clusive information will be avail ments this week as the senior to be restored automatically on AWAY AUGUST 1'JTH year’s pack, against 1940's pre- to the national guard, Capt. P. S as well as fire prevention. Thte league played make-up games on grains and feeds as of August 21, Jacob E. Perrin passed away at service is sponsored by the state , Bukowski of Company, A 16th Bn. stag«' depot one mile south of Yon able by the end of the year." vlous record 4.1 million , . j and also on livestock and milk, Tuesday and Thursday nights. a Salem hospital August 12, 1946. fire marshal’* office and all oma* The averagq American consumed said he had received no formal calla, about .3:30 a. m., Saturday. but not on poultry and eggs un- He was born November 11, 1862 in pective fire fighters are urred to Junior league standings: 18.6 pounds of coffee in the t.velve orders Monday. He said, however, The large building and place, own- rr< less the recontro! is ordered by the Alabama, and had lived in Cottage* attend these lectures which are to Won Lost month ended June 30. Didn’t seem that recruiting into the national <>d by a loan company, was being 1000 Ï new b°ard- Latham Grove for many years. ‘ be held at the .. . city _ hall, 7:30 p. m. 2 0 that much, did it? ... . Demand guard would lie open each Tuesday farmed by Zean McNabb. By the Cream Puffs 0 1 1(XX) Graveside services will he held on Aug. 26, Sept. 9 and Sept. 23* for honey is boosting the bee busl- at the armory and that 51 out of time McNabb discovererd the fire West Siders 2 1 667 CIO WINS IN BARGAINING ness. The U. S. now has .33 |»cr cent : the 63 members of the Oregon it was too late to save building or this afternoon. Thursday, at the A large attendance is anticiMGwt City Center 1 1 500 VOTE AT DRAIN PLANT Masonic-IOOF cemetery at 2:301 more bees at work than in 1940. State Guard had asked to be trans The fi'deral government has London ¡contents. Th«' fire siren brought Workers at the Douglas Timber 0 2 (MX) o’clock with the Rev. Frank Brown TO ENTERTAIN EUGENE ferred to the national guard. Ac $17,037,537 earmarked for use on 0 2 (MX) ( omjxmy at Drain Thursday, vot officiating. Mills mortuary is ir SHOOTERS 25TH FIELD ASSISTANT HERE cording to press reports the Cot- hundreds of cars to the scene, and Oregon river projects for the cur East Siders ed 27 to 20 in favor of thè CIO, charge of arrangements. tngc Grove unit would be assigned volun,7r h<,|P ><ept the fire from MONDAY Members of Company A, 16th rent fiscal year, it was announced 1 in an election conducted by thè Jesse D. Gaylcy, field assistant to a cannon company, which means • sl” ,'n,PnR *° valuable timber. Yon- at Salem Thursday. The scries of battalion will be hosts to members LOGGER SERIOUSLY HURT National Labor Relations Board. heavy artillery, ("apt. Bukowski ca ^ a has no fir«' department. HOT WEATHER HI RTS in the Eugene office of the Social of the Oregon State Guard of Eu- multiple purpose dams in the Wil YONCALLA Archie Damon The election was held to decide FILBERT CROP Security Administration, will be In ¡said that probably th«' I osmi I unit | he depot was built in 1854, on lamette valley alone will receive gene here the 25th, in a shootine narrowly eseajM'd death Thursday whether employes desired IWA- Filbert growers of this and the match on the rifle range. Last Cottage Grove Monday, August 19 ¡would get eight field pieces of 3-!*he old A. T. Ambrose donation $7,745,000. The Dorena dam has when he was hit on the head by CIO as their bargaining agent, or Creswell district say the recent Sunday in a shooting match be Gaylcy may be reached at the off inch guns. land claim, and played a prominent j been allocated $2,818,200 for the h limb while eating his lunch in no union. hot weather has damaged the fil ice of the United States Employ- . . Eighty-one mon would be a*, part in Yoncalla’s history. Until ____ fiscal year, a little over IHtu half the the w « xk I. s . He was rushed to the The Douglas Timber Company bert crop, causing the nuts on the tween members of Company A ment Service from 10:30 a. m. to signed to the Cottage Grove arm-1 the owners are located, nothing Is amount which will be required to hospital, where his condition is was consolidated recently with the mature trees to dry up in many Karl Ewing and Sgt. Earl Stew- noon. । art tied for first honor* with m ory under the new setup. ( known of insurance. complete the project. considered serious. । E. G. Whipple mill at Drain. । instances. score of 45. 11 Be Guest Speaker at Union Services Labor Is Still Needed Here But Housing Is Bad Parade of Chieftains » an Indian Pageant to Be Presented at Horn Grove, 17-18 Saturday Is Final Day for Filing for City Office City Water Output Still Heavy With Hot, Dry Weather Frank Hockett 76, Dies Suddenly 14th Ceiling Prices on New Autos Upped North Umpqua Road to Get Million for Improvement Construction on Dam at Dorena fc Postponed Knickerbocker’s in District Playoff Against Roseburg Car Shortage May Close Down All Lbr Mills in Sector Labor Demand on Farms Near Peak Period in State Farm Income Not Affected Much by Month OPA Recess Gala Homecoming Plans for Walker Community Church Anti-Gambling Mandate Issued Record Breaking Crop Forcasted 69 Motorists Given Traffic Tickets Thirty-two Die in Traffic Mishaps in July in Oregon Summer Play Program Picks Up Retail Trend Is Being Watched Two Does Killed by Spot lighters on Lake Saturday Eve Seventeen Million Earmarked for Ore. Rivers Next Year Late Methods of Fighting Fire to Be Demonstrated
