Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1946)
Lions Open Grid Season Sept. 28th; »Face Reedsport Cottaci e 6 ro m e Sentinel Edw. Earl Wiew Killed in Auto Accident Sept. 15 Th«* current Cot luge Grove Lion Edw. Earl Weise, 37. a resident gridiron entry is Ix'ing groomed of 1420 West Main street met in- by Conch Bob Dusenbcrry and vol i>i< * Bennett Creek stant death near 7:00 o’clock Sun unteer asNlxtent Howard Harpolc day evening when the car he whs The tentative first team from n Harvey Rd. driving was struck by a trailer of squad of 57 candidates running LATHAM the Perkins Oil Co., while crossing heavy towards Inexperience and , L.__________ th«' overhead bridge about a half light In weight u» only a sprink mile south of the Springfield junc- ling of holdovern from lust year'» I tin. Weise with his wife and baby Tri-County and Di»trict champion» ; VOLUME LV1I COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 194S lire on hand. NUMBER 6 whs driving south when he m«*t a thick and trailer of the Perkins The Uno ix being built around (Ml Co., driven by Chester W. returning regulars Paul Reeve nt Swain of Vancouver, Wn. Th«» right guard ami Bill Liunberger trailer "jackknifed” or swung shifted Irom end to the Important against th«» path of the Weise car «•enter post Juck R ohs nt 179 and the driver was thrown for jxiund«, Ou* heuvieat num on th«' ward and suffered a crustwd skull. team, will hold down right tackle Support of u proposed bill in The local Easter lily growers According to early reports Mrs. and ahoukl be a consi»t«int per congress to provide aid to the and the Eugene Easter lily grow Weise suffered a fractured foot former In the line. Bill Boyce, last physically handicapped was voted ers were fort unate in having some and her daughter Eariine, was cut year» manager, 1« a right end »Ince Rtxlco chutes nt the Lane Coun September 18 in a resolution notrol pathologists and head» of nn Injury relegated Spud Campbell ty fair grounds in Eugene an* be- passed by (Cottage Grove Aerie, The $300.000 water bond issue and bruised. Driver of the oil truck the USDA meet with them on was approved by city voters Tues- ,<>ld office« be applied about fif- to the side lines Dm Rice, a trim« I ing repaired this week in untici- Fraternal Order of Eagles, at a Monday afternoon at the W. A. day in a special election 186 to 31.1,een P°unds pressure to his brakes fer from Sweet Home, 1» ut left । u ti <>f the big rodeo, featuring meeting in th«’ Aerie home. Hemenway bulb house on Thorn This was a comparatively light 1 wben he saw that he was going guard and Fred Frost and Bruce | hm I co Htnrx of the northwest. 'Th«> bill, xponsori’d by Rep. ton Dine which proved to be a Johnson, reserves from Inst year, which wlll I m - held the luut three John J Sparkman, of Alabama, vote when compared with the reg to meet the Weise car. Thia ap- very interesting and important istration of voters within the city, hold down the other line spots. caused the trailer, which • »»« , i . , , . . . • night» H g • • • N of 1*1 the ’ 1XÍ Ijine fl* County Eu ir, would «•stablish a federal com meeting on the growth and indus- but more interest was evidenced was said to u have I he back Held look» a bit sharper $ , 2(; an(J " ""“ 1 been empty, to mission for the physically hundi- try of the bulbs and the local I1H titas l>ii>i>»«l . "jackknife’’ across the road. than th«' li»«.« lin«' «/It with li ■iiuio.l swivel-hipped I than in former special elections. members profited much by their Performer* will ..... include Buck capped l<> direct an aid program," The deceased man had been a Virg Newton nt left half; Gerry ' ---- ................., .. The vote by wards was as fol visitation. Witherspoon, a rugged driver »t d<l,nk trick roping, calf Mikl local president Russell E resident of Cottage Grove since lows: Those making the visitation at ruriinnu, Portland, full; Walt Sorenson, a promising ’ »•’’’ry. of Ari- Smith, announcing the action of Acra ¡net 1 í 1923. He was born at For here and field tour were Dr. F. Ward 1 Soph, at right half un«l «-»ding by Gh-nn Tyler, the Aerie. This program would in- 4 November 24, 1909 and was a vet 48 P. McWhorter, pathologist sta Ward 2 eran of the recent war. Wally Morekx k. a g«xxl passer, or ‘ u,lfurn'«' “”d *’•’"> Ambler, clude 1‘ducHtional and vo^ationxl 97 training, physical training and Job tioned at Oregon State college, Ward 3 He was married to Edna Schnei Mike Gamble, who 1« a bit »trad-, bronc rider from Canada 41 the rodeo and placement. The commiKRion would who was accompanied by Dr. S. L. der, who passed away in 1942. Tn l«’r than Morelock at the quarter- : In addition be an agency of the United States numerous and varied exhibits from Emsweiler. head of the United 1943 he was married to Elsie Geri, buck »pot. department of labor, and would States Department of Agriculture who survives. Other survivors in Backfield reserves are fair with j all over the county, a carnival has consist of’aeven mi’mlxT», each re- View of the M. Ar M Plywood log loading pond Icx/kmg north. al Beltsville, Maryland; also Dr. clude three children, Elvin .Earl. Ralph Dmg. Bob Summers, and' been signed to run in conjunction cruited from government services Earline and Mary Lou. his parents Ken Harker, pushing the atarten ( with the fair Horse racing will be closely silk'd to the proposed pro- Production of logs from the company property will be started this Neil W. Stuart of Beltsville, US DA. scientist, author, and member Mr .and Mrs. Ed Weise and a sis- week. The company pond and acreage j» located about a half mile In the Une 1» a different flutatlon held each day . gram. of the research administration. ... ... _ . ¡ter, Mrs. Bernadine Howard, all with reaervea ve-y »cant A bevy south of the city limit on the east side of the highway. The measure provides that the „I. o IS. of ^Hage Grove, and a brother, of Miphs are giving the »tarter»! — Photo Courtesy Clark’s Studio They were accompanied by O. S. chased the Bartels Market and Lawrence Weise of Vernonia President apfxiint a commission of Fletcher, county agricultural ag their ix'»t comjietition including:1 three to survey war plants and to ent. and W. B. Parker, assistant Ylrocery from his father, William He was a member of the Ma \ Dick Schmitt, Terry Picknell, Geo. I select 10 which coulu be used an county agent and Mr. Wester, the Bartels Sr., and assumed manage sonic lodge, Royal Arch Chapter, \ Seuii'l and Jerry Tennis with San- ■ ment of the market a week ago. training schools for the physically president of the Eugene Easter Elks lodge, Eagles lodge. Veterans «ty Wi«*«e, a Junior, u« the reserve i handicapp'd and for teacher train Lily club. About 35 members met The market interior was rear of Foreign Wars and the American center. with these men of authority on ranged and redecorated just prior Legion. Milo Chapman, Jo«' Getty, and I The suspension of OPA rolling ing A fumi of $2,000.000 would be to the transfer of ownership. Wil prices on stock show animals to us<*d for research to develop a lily bulbs. Funeral services were held on Harold Bachelder. member» of last1 liam Jr. has been associated with Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 The South Lane Fair and har- I m * exhibited at Pacific Intcrna- remedy for deafness " St-dder. 2nd and 3rd: Morris Cul- year'« ««piad and all considered, ,. . . . , . his father since his discharge from from the Mills mortuary with the Ex position, Oc- as strong contender, for »tarting! .L Copies of the resolution will be vest fostival passing into history vfr, Grand Champion. Pen of 2 the Marines. , Saturday night, broke all attend bp'reling ewes: Franky Stalder, announced today Rev. George Hardy officiating. The sent to Congressman Harris ’ Ells »pot» had to drop football this ¡.° V. ■?’ . ance records with an attendance 1st: Morris Culver, 2nd; Anna Ma ! by Walter A Holl, managiT. Mr. Bartels Sr. announced Mon Masonic lodge was in charge of worth and to United States Sena yenr because of injuries or illness Carload exhibitor, were iiKxuml tors Wayne Morse and Guy Cor estimated at 5,000 to 6,000 people cauley. 3rd. Pen of 3 lambs: Mor day that he had established the interment services at the Masonic- sustained during the summer. passing through the armory build ri! Culver, 1st. DAIRY -Cow: Earl ' by Holt that the same privileges Bartels Packing Co., and would IOOF cemetery. don. Spud Campbell, the fastest man ing Muiway, 1st and 2nd; Vernon devote his full time to the opera on the squad and a cinch tor n I heretofore extended 4-H an«! F The number of exhibits were Chop. 3rd. Calf: Dick Clark, 1st. tion of the packing plant and Marling spot, re-injured a xhouidei 1 F. A members at other show*, about the same as in former years, H£EF Bulls: Dean Kelley, 1st. would be in position to serve his in a M'rimmagc »ex.ion Tuesday ' during the war when exhibition but the quality of exhibits was animals were allowed to go at Dwayne Coop, 1st and 2nd; customers in custom killing and and it 1» doubtful if hr will be able ( , .. ... ... , higher Arrangement of the exhib Vgrnon Coop. 3rd. Calf: Vernon ir. . of • .u highest auction bld», cutting of livestock. He will also to ni... play any of ■*. (hr . r«»»t th« ,,, >■ . regardlr»» of Oregon ’ s peak in net farm in- it», however, mad«' it appear at a C|»op. 1st. POULTRY- Pen of 2 »«•iiMin OPA roiling«, will be applied to continue to buy all kinds of live- The puzzle of a motive for the passing glance that the fair was hens or pullets New Hampshire: come apparently was reached in stock. । , . __ - . , ,, i all stex’k brought to the Pacific 1944 despite further advances in rhe Lions open Saturday after- ' strangle-murder of a 55-year old far short of the produce displayed Ajix rt Martin, 1st; Glen Wicks, International noon, September 28. ugairut the [ widowed storekeeper in the village in former years. Fair officials ex 2pd Rhode Island Reds: Hubert the genera] level of prices received Exhibition officials stated their ixitent Reedsport Brave» on the by farmers, according to data in of Greenleaf east of Florence had plained that the difference in th« ’ opinion that this ruling should re- < (Continued on page 2) coaxt team'« ¡lome field an outlook circular on fall-planted sheriffs officers and police .slowed general appearance was due to the suit in a substantial increaM- In crops and animal products just is Harry C. Seymoit^ Oregon 4-H fact that the exhibits were dis Monday in their investigation. offering* of carload lots of fat sued by the .O. S. C. extension ser club leader for the pMF 30 years, played farther back in the build Oregon State Police Sergeant animals. vice. Harry Nelson reported the body Authority tu bold thc auction will be loan«*«! to the United States ing. .giving the impression that a A rugged deer season is in pros of Mrs. Cora M. Rogers, who lived Revised estimates by the USDA sale wlth spécial considération to Department of Agriculture for a number of displays were missing. bureau of agricultural «»conomics pect for many hunters when they alone in quarters at her store, was year to lie fieki representative for The flower department and fan exhibition animais, came front T. Enrollment in the Cottage Grove placed the net farm income for take to the hills at the opening of brutally bludgeoned with a wood J Edmond», district director of th«* 11 western stat«*s for the fed- cy work displays were larger than -4*ion !k«9i Sehi*i waj MÀring Oregon at $169.385.CUO ¿p 1944.. Jseason September 28th- And it cutter's wedge and garroted with cr«U -extension service. Fe D Bal- Th«* I m - h ( full rain« of th«' wawn | OPA Rhch »aie nt the miction will lard, associate director of the Ore usual. An outstanding display was the 500 mark when 494 students That was 353 per cent of the ®*y take some of the pioneering a piece of baling wire. subject the provision of a garden arrangenwnt by Morris fell th«* fir»t three days of the 1939 prewar net farm income and sp.rit to survive and bring back Her body was found yesterday Amendment 32MPR574. which gon State reHegc extension ser Culver, taking up th«' entire ar had been registered by the middle w«x-k totaling 1.08 Inilx*« On th«' of the week. This represents more compares with 155 per cent in the buck. Among the handicaps morning by a customer wno told vice, has announced. concerns marketing of dressi-d car mory stage Morris, it was s-ud 15th precipitatkm total«xl 95, on L. J. "Doc’’ Allen, assistant state worked a week arranging a dis than a 14 per cent increase over 1941. 238 in 1942. 305 in 1943, and faced by the hunter this year are police he entered the store to buy casses. Holt stall'd the 16th 88 and .15 on the 17th 338 in 1945. Oregon farm in«x>me lack of tires, lack of sugar, lack a fishing license. She apparently 4-H leader for 31 years, will be play of flowers in a garden that last yean according to th«* mcu»urem<'ntx of1 At a meeting of the school board at $320,974,000 gross in 1945 was of syrup for hot cakes, lack of was killed early Saturday night. come acting stat«' leader effective would have done credit to a fair th«* weather xtalkm at the Cottug«' Sgt. Nelson said a robbery mo October 1. Headquarters for the much larger than th«’ South Lane. Wednesday night Mr. Joseph C. slightly greater than in 1944, but bacon or any kind of meat and in Grove lake, production expenses increased many cases lack of guns and am tive was questionable because sev western field representative will Another unusual display was a Toman, of Lincoln, Neb., was elec munition. The rain» were tlm«'ly and not eral hundred dollars in cash was be move«! from Washington. D. C., Ixiyish prank of H. E. Eakin, with ted to fil Ithe vacancy in social from $158,703.000 in 1944 to $167,- only uid«x1 th«' forests, hut were! Hope that sugar ration« for con to Oregon State college, making it the name "Eakin Accident," writ sciences and assistant coaching. 742.000 in 1945. found in envelopes about the store, licnefictal for fall gardens and full sumers in the Pacific Northwest ixxuubk* for Seymour to devote a He is a graduate of the Univer The outlook for Oregon's net one containing $50 on the floor a ten on a banana squash when the sown grain. few feet from the body. and elsewhere may lx* «lightly in- third of his time to Oregon club squash was quite young. The sity of Nebraska, and has had farm income in 1946, 1947, and Investigators said it was pos creastxl next spring was express«*«! work as consultant. Ballard said. name, however, grew with the graduate work at Northwestern beyond depends much upon prices ! Tuesday by T. J. Edmonda, Oregon sible, however, that a robber Seymour, along with Allen and ■quash and was plain enough to University, Denver University, and and costs for the state's principal the University of Southern Cali fall-planted crops i wheat and cov might have been frightened away. district director for the office of Miss Helen Cowgill, assistant stat«' be read several feet away. fornia. He has taught in Nebraska, er-crop seeds» and principal ani The South Fork Lumber Co. The woman had lived alone’ Price Administration. leader for 32 years, has developed The FFA livestock exhibit on At the same time Edmonds re on<* of the most outstanding 4-H Seventh street was larger than Kansas, and Oregon. He served for mal products (eggs and poultry, started operations with its new since the death of her husband a iterated previous announcements programs in the Uniti'd States anticipated, despite the handicap several years as physical educa dairy, beef, hogs, and sheep). mill at Anlauf the first of the year ago. Nelson said she was that the agency cannot consider during the more than 30 years the of a lack of projects due to the tion director and coach in the These commodities account for week. The South Fork Lumber Co known to keep quantities of cash More than two thou«and new special increased sugar rations for three have worked together. Ore Lincoln, Nebr., high schools. Mr. around two-thirds of the gross in composed of John Dugan and Buck in the store and frequently cashed fe<*d situation and contained sheep, firms employing Z2,798 workers this area at this time, because* of gon has a higher percentage of Toman served for four years dur come from farm marketings in Cellers formerly operated a mill workmen’s checks. cattle, hogs, goats anti chickens. Oregon. have entered business in Oregon a total nation-wide shortage. on Smith River, but the mill burn its rural youth enrolled in 4-H HOBBIES: Salt and pepper ing the was as physical training Oregon’s general level of prices ed some two or three years ago since V-J <iay, according to the Edmonds' statement came after work than any other state in the shakers, Pat Scott. Milk bottle director in the army air corps. State Unemployment Compensa receipt of an analysis of the cur country with on«' exception an«l Recently he has been athletic di for farm products stood at 235 per and was relocated at Anlauf. The caps, Alice White. Inlaid wood tion Commission in a special sur- rent sugar supply situation by Ben ranks fourth nationally in comple rector for the Veterans Bureau cent of 1935-1939 as of mid-Au new plant will have a capacity of work, John Overholser. Tinker gust. On that date the national 30.000 feet daily. vey of the year s registrations. C Duniway. OPA Pacific regional tions of club projects. Oregon’s toy trailer. Eddie Hemenway. Hospital at Lincoln. Maude Ellen Hammond, 55, of Mr. Toman, wife, and four year farm price level was the highest Of 2.250 firms becoming liable in administration at San Francbco» annual 4-H summer school like Wool pictures. Glen Wicks. Oil Company owned timber in the Tillamook, died herd Monday at the |Mo»t year, 126 re-o(>ened after from Price Administrator Paul wise is the only one in the U. S. old son expect to arrive by Oc on record at 233 per cent of 1935- jiaintings and handmade doll. An tober 1, and he will take over his 1939. The previous peak was in Smith River section will be utii- the home of her daughter, Mrs. ckising down in the early years pOrt«T ized. that is held for as long as 10 days na Rissue. Chipmunks. William Stuart Johnson. She was born of the war. Accortllng to T Morris 1 an«i i t s pre-war enrollment of Macauley. Postcards. Keith Ha duties at the high school immed May 1920 at 228 per cent of 1935- April 17, 1891 in Eugene, the iately. ,1939. Farm costs are also very Dunne, commission chairman, »ev- GOLF CLUB TWO-BALLS FARM BUILDING PLANS around 2200 youngsters is also a worth. Matchbooks and postcards. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel high, however, and advancing rap- AVAILABLE cral hundred more will lx* listed CONTINUE national record. Malcolm Scott. Butterfly collec , idly when fieki representatives com-! Only about half the usual num- A new circular describing the Haskell. On Nov. 15, 1919, she was As chairman of the extension tion. Glen Wicks. Oil paintings, plcte their rounds. The national parity index of Oregon State college farm build married to Raymond W. Hammond ber of players came out for the service sub-committee on 4-H club Mrs. C. K. Havnes. , farm costs stood at 204 per cent ing plan service and listing farm at Tillamook. Employes of these peace-tim«’ two-ball foursome, Tuesday eve work. Seymour will be in charge BOOTH EXHIBITS: Do rena of 1910-1914 at mid-August this building and equipment plans Surviving are her widower, two firms were almost equally divld«*d ning Sept. 17th Maybe the recent of the 25th anniversary National year. 18 per cent higher than a available through that service has daughters, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. between 11» construction 5,821»; rain storm scared them Anyway 4-H club congress in Chicago in Grange. Hebron Grange, London 4-H Mothers Club. (2) trade 5,521; <3> lumbering we enjoyed our regular game fol December He has served two pre Hon. Harold E. Stassen will key year before. Farm wage rates not just been prepared by the O. S. C. Kenneth Williams, of Battle VICTORY GARDEN: Shirley 5.599; anil (41 service, small lowed by a potluck. Hap Hayes vious terms on this Important na note th«' Oregon Republican clubs included in the parity index reach department of agricultural engi ground, Wash.; three grandchil Arno. manufacturing and other divisions and Ixiis <’hamtx*rs hud the lowest tional committee and ha» heki 13th annual state convention to be ed 378 per cent of’ 1910-1914 in neering. Included are residences, dren and a sister, Mrs. Harry SPECIAL LANDSCAPE DIS- 5,858 Of th«* last group 1,978 ■«•ore with Vic Chambers anti Mrs. many other national 4-H club po held in Portland Friday and Satur July, 8 per cent above July 1945. farm labor houses, camp cabins, Sprague, Portland. She was a PLAY : Morris Culver. were in light manufacturing cm- i Cora Peck being runners-up. * day October 4th and 5th. Robert The government index of farm roadside stands, rural community member of the Christian Church sitions. JUMBO VEGETABLE: H. E. ploymcnt and 843 in heavy Indus Ormand Case. Portland author. family living costs reached 221 per halls, barns and a wide range of and the Tillamook Rebekah Lodge. Looks like th«> Chambers family Because of his continued part- Eakin's "Eakin Accident" somi«h. cent of 1910-1914 in August, 20 items of equipment from buck trie». Funeral services will be held at captured nil the prizes. We will time connection with the Oregon FUTURE FARMER LIVE- per cent higher than a year before rakes to water wheels. Copies of the Lungberg Mortuary at Tilla Multnomah county r«*|x>rt«'d 650 continu«' the regular two bulls as 4-H club office. Seymour will he and 80 per cent above 1935-1939. the booklet, extension circular No. mook today at 2:30 p. m. Inter now firm», 28.9 per cent of nil, long as the weather permits and able to assist with plans for in STOCK DIVISION: H O G S The new outlook circular, which 487. may be obtained from county ment will be in Tillamook. Milla and 7,235 employes, or 32.7 |x*r all newcomers are welcome to creasing Oregon's 4-H member- i Boars: Glen Wicks. 1st. 2nd. and was prepared by L. R. Breithaupt, extension agents. Mortuary of Cottage Grove was cent of th«* state’» total. Of Mult come and try their luck. Don’t be ship by 15 per cent this coming 3rd. Grand Champion. Sows: Bill Standly, 1st. Gilts: Glen Wicks, extension economist, may be ob in charge. nomah's workers, 2,0-10 wore in re bashful, remember w«> are none of year, Ballard pointed out. 1st; Sandy Weeks, 2nd. SHEEP tained free from county agents or POTLUCK DINNER FOR 08762450 tail anti wholesale trade, 2,004 in us champions. Pictures in Koda- Rams: Morris Culver. 1st, 2nd at the college. BANQÜ1 construction. 1,981 in manufactur color film are now availablt* for LEGION, AUXILIARY and 'Grand Champion. Breeding ing, 807 in service work and th«* those who were in the group and A pot luck dinner followed by Ewes: Morris Culver, 1st; Franky The remainder with utilities, finance, you may have prints at 30 cents installation of the new officers ly te realty and other employers. of the American Legion and Aux- each by contacting Belle Burk Dine «*ounty was n«’Xt in newly holder who took the pictures, ex diary will be held at the IOOF wben offic Shortage of milk bottles ir liable employment with 2,283, cept the one Earl Hill took, includ building September 23rd, begin- tatives of boards enj while Douglas with 1,240, Marion ing his own shadow. Nice work, growing worse with no new source ning at 6:30 p. m. of bottle supplies in sight. Local with 1,212 and Jackson with 1.064 Earl! Jack Larson, district 3 com- Rainbow < Chamber of Vommerce mem mander will visit Cottage Grove : Pass<1d was dairymen here yesterday said it followed in order. Dine reported bers heard a report of th«' recent at this time with his installing tbe history 42.6 per cent in lumbering. Doug TWO LOCAL GIRLS PLEDGED might lx* necessary to trade bottle for bottle on future deliveries un 99 Pacific Highway Association at team. Members of both organiza- i interest at las 65.2, Marion 15.2 and Jacks«»n TO SORORITIES Results of the special $300,000 Yreka, California made by A. W. tions are anxious to have a large paid admis less the situation improved. Pro 45.6 per cent. Two kx'iil girls, Miss Marie Helliwcll and H. E. Eakin Tues attendance. All members duction of new Ixittles they say is water bond election held here the . season. Lombard and Miss Beverly .Ben being hampered by three factors, 17th were canvassed at a called day The principal business of the urged to attend. Dessert and rolls Th® season was briefly reviewed. ton, won Greek pledge pins last lack of chemicals used in the man* meeting of the city council last highway asstMuation was «Jcmnlct- will be furnished. Expense of repairing Kelly field week at the close of rush week at u facture of bottles, the car night. Clint Ocumpaugh, new ing details connected with print short-1 was borne jointly by the associa the University of Oregon when ag<> and most serious of ing the Highway 99 folder and a PINOCHLE TOURNEY all, a 1 councilman from want 3. suc tion. the high school and the city, they were pledged to sororities. Of strike in the plants of the change in name of the association DRAWS INTEREST IxMtle ceeding Glenn Flatters was seated. Harold E. Stassen and despite the heavy Initial ex- the 239 young women pledged, 22 makers. The council passed an ordinance to th«> International 99 Highway The pinochle tournament s]x>n- pense, the association showed a The»Cottage Grove lake is bc- were from Eugene and two from to facilitate the procedure of sew will be general convention chair Association. sored by the M«x>se kxige under-1 nice profit at the close* of the year, Ing emptied for the flood water Cottage Grove. er extension on South 10th street man, according to Judgt' Joselph H. E. Eakin was also presented a way each Friday evening has Officials are looking forward to storage season. Gates were ojien- Miss Lombard, graduate of the TWO FISH PLANTINGS and according to present plans B. Felton of Salem, club president. blue ribbon for first prize on a caused more interest than antic- a greater season another year, ed at the dam Tuesday to permit local high school with the class of Two fish plantings were made __ will call for bids at an early date. Stassen is former governor of squash exhibited at the South ipated with 16 entries thus far. ---------------- - -..... a flow of 500 cubic feet per second 19*15 and Miss Benton with the from the state fish hatchcry al A representative of the Grey Minnesota anti recently retired as Lane Fair. The presentation was The ladies are leading in the tour- ILLNESS CLOSES ELKTON which will mean a two foot raise class of 1946, lire Ixith entering the Oakridge the past week. Friday hound bus lines was present and staff officer to Admiral Halsey. He made by N. J. Nelson, fair board ney. If interest demands a crib- SCHOOLS in the Coast Fork river. The emp university as freshmen. Miss Dim- approximately 30.000 rainbow explained the improvements which entered service after serving four chairman The story of the squash bage tourney will be added. Repre- The Elkton school wax closed tying process will be continued un- bard was pledged to Delta Delta trout were planted in Layng creek, this company contemplates in the months of his third term as gov as told by a confidential source ( d til October 15th, unless heavy Delta and Miss Benton to Zeta Brice Creek and Row Rive. Sun- near future. Council members al- ernor of Minnesota and was as was that Eeakin stumbled near! sentatives of the Eugene Moose last week when about 50 pupils be* rains make the job longer. Tail Alpha. day about 20,000 of the same spe so turned their attention to the in- signed as flag secretary and aide his garbage pail, spilled a squash lodge, present at the regular lodge came ill presumably from eating The two foot flow will be bene Marie Lombard is the daughter cie were planted In Mosby Creek. vestigation of the possibility of to Admiral Halsey. Later he be seed, which took root last spring. session here Tuesday evening ex- poisoned food. Only one faculty ficial to logging and lumbering of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lombard N. J. Nelson who went with • ■ • the ■ ■ * | installing • ■ • • • | parking ’ • • ■ * ■ ■ • I meters I Iv 11 I 41 as 41 an I I came assistant chief of staff and The squash was named the Eakin ' tended an invitation to lodge mem- member was affected, although alt operations In the Albany, Oregon and Beverly Benton Is the daugh truck nt one load said the fish j aid in solving the main street was promoted before the end of accident and the name cut «>n the, bers to attend kxige there Friday the teachers ate the noon lunch in- evening and hear an outstanding eluding chocolate pudding, believ. J parking problem. City, Portland area. ter of Mr. and Mrs C. B. Benton. planted were gootl size. the war to the rank of Captain. baby squash with an ice pick. lecture by a prominent member, ed to have contained the poison. i Rodeo Chutes Are Being Repaired at Co. Fair Grounds Eagles Endorse Bill to Provide Aid to the Handicapped M. & M. Plywood Log Loadihg Pond Pathologists of OSC and USDA Meet Lily Growers Water Bond Issue Approved; Total of 217 Votes Cast William Bartels Sr. Starts Packing Co. Wm Jr Takes Store Ceiling Suspended on Show Animals at Pac. Exposition South Lane Fair Here Saturday Draws Record Attendance of 5,000 People Oregon Net Farm Income Reaches Its Peak in 1944 Seymour to USDA for Year; Allen Acting 4-H Head Hunters Facing Prospect Rugged Deer Season 28th Enrollment at Hi School Nears 500 Best Fall Rains Fall Over Week End; Total 1.08 In. Strangle Murder Puzzles Officers More Sugar Next Spring Maybe, OPA South Fork Lbr Co Starts New Mill in Anlauf Area Over 2,000 New Firms in State Since V-J Day Maude Hammond Dies Here Monday Stassen to Keynote GOP Convention at Portland Oct. 4-5 Bottle Shortage Growing Serious Special Session of City Council C. G. Lake Being Emptied for Late Flood Season Highway Report Is Made Tuesday; H E Eakin Gets Ribbon
