The Cottage Grove sentinel., November 21, 1946, Image 1

Twenty years Is l«mg enough
for a city building to go
without paint.
Mi*« paint
the rlty hull In I »47.
fiottane Sroue Sentinel
Divide
Me
2 Sections
Section 1
YOU
Hive to the laine County
< ooiriMinlty Cheat
Bennett Creek
Harvey Rd.
Look to the SENTINEL for
4 1
leadership in news, in adver­
tising, in civic interest.
.«THAN
VOLUME LVH
COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1946
Cold Wave Saves
Area From Severe
Storm Wednesday
NUMBER 15
FSC Dorrowers to 2ru?fist? Ilol<l^ir,st p?st War
De Served Thru
Duc to the fact that Thanks­
giving fall« on the day of our pub- FHA at Eugene
licution, Thursday, we will Issue
Sentinel to Issue
paper Day Early
Lumber Outlook
Uncertain Now
Minus the OPA
Lions End Grid
li Season Friday Eve
The Cottage Grove Ministerial;
association is again sponsoring a t Tie Lebanon 0 to 0
union Thanksgiving service for the '
Thanksgiving
Services Planned
A cold wave «w-cpjng in from the Sentinel next Wednesday, N<>-
All Iwine County farm credit
the north Tuesday evening probab­ vrmber 27 and will close our of­
Nobody, particularly the lum-
_
churches of this area and will holfl
needs
formerly taken care of by
ly saved the lower valley from it» fice nil day Thursday, the 28th
The .Lions retained their Tri«
barmen, would hazard a guess ax the services next Thursday morn­
the
Farm
Security
Administration
worst storm. Tuesday evening at
Wv do not want to dlsap|s>int and the Emergency Crop and Feed
to the trade outlook early this ing, November 28th, from the. County League co-championship
8:00 p m. the barometer al the any one. but to accomplish this
week with the removal of price Methodist church, beginning at spot with Roseburg after a clean,
evenly matched 0-0 tie with Leb­
Cbltage Grove lake weather sta­ we must have the cooperation of loan program will now be served
controls
on many commodities, 10:00 a. m
anon last Friday night.
tion p)un>mrt«*d to 28 2«. the low. both our news gatherer» and ad- through County Farmer«' Horne
lumber
being
one
of
these
Due
to
The Rev. Peter Bakker of the
Administration office. Rtxim 9 New
The Gold and Blue held an edge
rst reading recorded on this in­ vert ism. Will you please see that
the manner in which the OPA was First Baptist church will have
P«ait Office Building, Eugene, an­
on yardage statistics but made
strument since it» Installation. A copy intended for the coming
operated
so
far
as
lumber
is
con
­
charge
of
the
song
service.
The
|
col«l wave coming in later broke w« k reaches us promptly and the nounces V. N. Freeman, Interim
cerned, most of the lumbermen Rev Roy Hutchison of the Church only one senous scoring threat by
County FHA Supervisor, who re­
up the storm and added more rain curlier th«* twttcr.
are keeping their fingers crossed. of God will offer the Thanksgiving unleashing a 50-yard scoring drive
turned
recently
from
a
three-day
with intermittent «now fall heh*
Tic a red string around your state conference at Bend. Free­
While the market wax far from prayer and the Thanksgiving ser-1 to the Lebanon 12-yard line early
and a heavy snow fall In higher al­ finger if necessary as ■ reminder
catching up with the demand, the mon will be delivered by the Rev. in the fourth quarter. Virg New­
man has been Emergency Crop
titudes C oldeat her«* y«*xterday that wc will issue th«* paper a «lay
price
situation was spotty even Hilton T. Park of the Assembly ton picked up the necessary yard­
Feed loan representative up
age for a first down on the 8-yard
morning wax 32 above. Two inches early Deadline for any advertis­ an«t
under the OPA and one operator of God.
to November 1.
line only to fumble on the play
of snowfall was rv|x>rtrd at 1.000 ing is Wi'dncmluy ut 9:00 u m.
cited
California
as
an
example
of
"The Farmrni Home Adminix-*
The public is cordially invited
altitude and II me ties at 5.(MM) but we will not guarantee the in- tration is authorized to make an­
where there was apparently a buy­ to attend this union service start­ and Lebanon recovered.
Lebanon had punched the Gold
feet.
•ertlon of any advertising submit, nual sectl and feed loans as well
ers’ strike, but midwestern dealers ing promptly at 10:00 a. m.
and Blue 15 yard line early in the
The <x»l«l wove followed a heavy led after 6:00 p. m Tuesday. No- as longcr-time loans with farm
would be glad to pay the $60.00
game after recovering a Cottage
rainstorm which hit western Ore­ vember the 26th
to $70.00 per thousand price the
an«l home plans for purchase of
Grove
fumble on the 30-yard line.
gon Monday and Caused tw<> death,
<>ur regular advertising deadline needed livestock, equipment, farm
California dealers did not want.
Stout defensive work stopped them
in the northwest
lx each We«ln«-sday n«xin.
The
chief
thorn
in
the
side
of
j operating goods and subsistence,”
there and held them in midfield
A total of 3 22 Inches f«*ll hen*
the producer is still the car short­
Freeman said. "Forty-year farm
the rest of the game.
from tlir 17th I«» the morning of
age
with
less
than
50
per
cent
of
ownership loans and special water
The Grovers spread a pass de­
the 20th. moat of th«* precipitation
the cut being moved out by rail.
facility loans arc also continued
fense that held the Berrypickers
being on Monday.
Movement
by
truck,
apparently
under FHA. Eventually all former
vaunted aerial attack in chock
Rexall druggists from five north
lM*uths attributed to Monday’s
farm security and feed loan ac­ western states met last week at Drug Company. Left to right in large, is only small percentage of
but opened up the line for the
storm were John Fitz|mtrick. 60,
this convention group are J. A. the cut and the maritime strike
counts will be consolidated in the
। drives of Downing, a rugged full­
the Olympic Hotel in Seattle, Galvin, hoard chairman of the ,has made the truck even less aid
Sellick M*h<x>l janitor in Washing­
FHA office, including all servic­ Wash., for their first regional con­
Another year of highoutput back.
; * * . *
ton, found in ii snowbank lM-twe<-n
Uniied-Rexall Drug Company; under the present situation than from Oregon farms and ranches
ing and collections.''
Harker carried most erf thd
vention since before the war. Dele­
the school and his horn«* The Ixxiy
might
be
anticipated.
is called for in the state produc­ Lion's offensive lead and Lion-
Production and operating loan gates from Washington. Oregon. Claude J. Kem. of Cottage Grove,
of Mura Davenport 16. daughter
The labor situation is less acute
Thr Amll Thies garage building limits, formerly $2,500 under FSA Idaho. Montana and Wyoming Oregon: Albert R. Tiffany and during the winter months because tion goals for 1947, reports E. Har­ berger and Witherspoon were es­
of Mr and Mrs Walter Daven­
vey Miller, chairman of the state
port was recovered from th«* swol­ at the comer of East Main and and $400 under ECFL are set at were given an outline of the post­ John Tiffany, both of Eugene. Ore­ of the fact that a number of small PMA committee. Total crop acres pecially effective on defense.
Tenth
street
has
been
sold
to
the
$3,500
for
initial
loans
In
any
one
1946 S«*axon End«*d
war
plans
of
the
United-Rcxall
len waters of Globe creek near
gon.
mills have practically suspended recommended for 1947 are about
The Lions ended the 1946 season
Kc|«<>, Washirfgton. after she Nordling Auto Barts and the new year or a total indebtedness of
operation? for the winter because the same as this year, but sharp
of the condition of the logging adjustments are asked for some with a Tri-county co-champion­
sought to rv|>ulr a broken water owners plan to occupy the building not over $5.000 including principal
ship and a record of wins over
roads. While there is still not crops.
main running from the at ream to about December 1st. Stock of the and interest, Freeman explained.
Nordling Parts now located in the These loans cannot run more than
University high. Sweet Home and
her hom«.
enough labor to satisfy the indus­
The needs for meeting a strong Junction City. They registered
try, the shortage is a minor factor
Monday's storm shut down most Cottage Grove Motor building will five years and intermit remains at
be
moved
to
the
new
location.
five
per
cent.
The
interest
rate
domestic
demand, for building re­ ti«?s with the highly touted Rose­
in
the
production.
How
long
the
of Uu* logging <>|x-rationx over the
John Finneran, president of the
The Thies garage will be moved on former farm ownership loans is
car shortage must be endured is serves of some commodities and burg Indians and Lebanon and
area, but did not seriously Impair
:
Chamber
of
Commerce
Tuesday
raised from three to three and one-
for sending some f«xxls still badly lest to Springfield and Reedsport
services from the utilities so far to new quarters, cast of the old
The Columbia Basin Inter-Ag­ named the following nominating anybody's guess, but until there’s needed to war-devastated coun­ outside of the league.
building and almost directly across half per cent and broader author­
a« known.
material
improvement,
the
lum
­
the street. The new home of the ities arc given for farm develop­ ency Committee was on record last committee to suggest new Cham- ber production here can’t be a tries have resulted in the call for a
Starting with a nucleus of three
garage which has been under con­ ment and improvements. Water week as approving the alternate I xt of Commerce* officers for the big help to the housing shortage.' high 1947 output. Miller pointed returning regulars from last year’»
struction for several months was facility loun terms are unchanged. plans of the Army Engineers for year 1946-47. A roster of new of-
out. This means that farmers are state semi-finalists. Coaches Bob
constructed by Mr. Thies himself,, Applicants for FHA loans and fkxxl control in the McKenzie and ficers will be submitted for con­
asked to defer for another year Dusenberry and Joe Toman put
the return to peacetime patterns together a team that bounced back
even to making the concrete former FSA and ECFL borrowers South Santiam river areas of the sideration at an early date and if
of production.
block«. In commenting on his work may secure detailed information Willamette valley, following a no other nominations the new of­
from an opening 19-0 loss to
as a builder in finishing the sixty on the new program at the county meeting of the committee in Sa­ ficers will be elected at the annual
Final state goals which have Reedsport to that high spot of
meeting of the Chamber of Com­
by seventy building, MrThicx said office every day Monday through lem Wednesday, November 13.
been approved to date were listed the season the 13-13 tie with the
The committee, wmeh is com-, merce the first Tuesday.
he mad«1 everything in the building Friday, from 9:00 a. m to 4:<X) p.
high flying Indians« who went on
as follows:
except the arches supporting the m. Room 9, New p<xa Office posed of representative^of the Dex' *^Th<* committee composed of L. J.
Spring
pigs.
25,000 sows to far­ to the District II play-offs.
partment of Agriculture, Federal WcCrn. Larry Levens and Orin
Oregon’s postwar dairy indus­ roof Ik designed a machine for Building, Eugene,
row. 9 per cent increase from the |.
«d
Reeve.
Power Commission, Bonneville Ad­ Bagley is also expected to sub­
try faces problems of more eco­ making the concrete blocks and ac-
23.000 in 1946.
in the ,,nc and v,r$ Newton in
ministration,
Army
Engineers,
and
mit
plans
for
the
reorganization
quircd
spei-d
enough
to
make
the
Graveside services for SUsie A.
Rv« ism,
fhe backfield plus Gerry Wither-
nomical production, disease con­
Suvar^b«^
SpoOn*
from a
in
the Columbia Basin states, ap­ of the Chamber of Commerce and Poe, 71. a former resident who,
trol and better marketing, which blocks at the rate of 100 per «lay
proved
the
four-dam
plan
on
trib
­
may
recommend
the
employment
tx*r
cent
^fr
m
'
UP
‘
WePe
the
Two
and
has
3,000
blocks
in
the
build
­
died
in
Grants
Pass
Monday
will
need both individual and concerted
utaries ot the McKenzie to replace of either a part time manager or be held at the Masonic-I.O.O.F. per cent from thus years record ! players in fheir fjrst year
action for their solution, accord­ ing A little figuring will tell how
the original single dam at Quartz secretary or a full time manager cemetery Saturday afternoon at
'
'
ball were Cecil Woods, left end.
ing to an analysis by a committee he had lo work to even make the
Creek,
and the three-dam proposal or secretary.
blocks
Dry peas, 22,000 acres (8,000 and Ken Harker, hard driving full­
2:00 p. m. with the Rev. J. Mi­
of the agricultural staff of Oregon
Also of interest was the fact
A program and pie supper spon­ on tributaries of the South San­
Also of interest is the fact that chael Shelley, officiating. Mills smooth. 14,000 wrinkled!, same as back, who was the chief ground
State college Just published.
gainer. Don Rice, a Sweet Home
that a July 1918 Sentinel was sored by the Latham school par­ tiam in preference to the Sweet a waiting r >om is being main­ mortuary in charge of arrange- this year.
A pamphlet entitled "The Dairy
ents club and the lufViani sch«x>l Home site. The action fol lowed tained in the city hall for the ben­ ments.
placed
in
a
glass
tube
and
laid
in
Austrian
peas,
25,000
acres,
up
transfer, held down either a line
Industry." is the fourth in a series
will be given at the Latham school a report by Colonel Orville E. efit of the rural people or those
the corner of the building.
Mrs. Poe was born in Adly 72 per cent from this year’s 14,-1 or a backfield spot as the need oc-
on Oregon agriculture prepared by
curred. Other starters were Bo3
Mr. Thies hopes to move into his Friday evening November 22nd Walsh, District Engineer, who ex­
Springs. Texas on April 23, 1871 500 acres.
committees representing the three new location the day after Thanks­ beginning at 8:00 p. m. Proceeds plained that conditions had wanting a place to rest. Some­
Crimson clover, 2,000 acres,' Summers,
“------ -
T"*' Ross, and
J Fred "
Jack
time ago rumors were current that and lived here a number of years
divisions of the school of agricul­ giving *
of the pie supper will go to the changed since the original sites •the waiting or rest mom had been before moving away. Her husbano, down 13 per cent from the 2,300 Frost— reserves from last year.
ture experiment station, exten­
lunch room program and play were selected and that the alter­ closed, but it now appears as if Oscar Poe. died here in 1923. He acres harvested in 1946.
An injury to Spud Campbell and
sion and resident Instruction
ground equipment The pie sup- ■ nate sites were based on intensive this project may be a permanent was a barber by occupation.
Hairy vetch, 555,000 acres, up the illness of Walt Eorenson with
dealing with the post war outlook
per will follow the program with'8,Uilies ot ,he ,Qcal problem, tak- one and a committee is working
Surviving are four daughters, 45 per cent from this year’s 38.- polio slowed the team during the
and probable developments.
Almond Hemenway as auctioneer. ing into consideration the express­ the proposition of establishing a Mrs. Irene LaVee and Mrs. Wilmt 000 acres.
season but Bruce Johnson and
Despite the present keen de­
Mr. Hemenway early established a ed wishes of the people living in permanent room either in the city Helms of Grants Pass. Mrs. Glad­
Mike filled in well betweenjnjur-
Common
and
Willamette
vetch,
the
affected
areas.
mand which exceeds supply for
reputation as the liveliest auction­
hall or the armory.
ys Howard of Salem and Mrs. iter- 86.000 acres, down 21 per cent ies.
nearly all types of dairy products,
eer in Southern Lane county. Pa­
Colonel Walsh told the commit­
tha McFarren of San Francis«.?,
Preserves who saw considerable
Stewart C. Carlson. Southern trons arc asked to bring a pie tee that hearings held on Novem­
from this year’s 109.000 acres.
the committee that prepared this
two sons. Everett of Salem aid
action were Wally Morelock, who
Lane
District
Seal
Sale
Chairman
report sees adjustments ahead
Common ryegrass. 80,000 acres, did most of the passing, Dick
and label the pic with name or ber 8th and 9th in the two areas
Herman of San Francisco.
which will require careful handl­ is all poise«) to drop around 900 kind, whether the lady is in grade resulted in general approval of the
down 18 per cent from this year’s Schmitt, a promising sophomore.
Christmas Seal letters in the mail or high school or a young lady engineers’ alternate plans. The
ing.
98.000 acres.
Norm Stevenson. Bill Boyce, Hu­
The development of the dried Monday morning. November 25th. and conceal the name of the maker- McKenzie river sportsmen group. ।
Wheat. 1,000,000 acres, down 8 ts’rt Fraser, and Ralph Long.
This
same
mailing
date
is
observed
inside
who had oppposed the Quartz!
per cent from this year’s 1.085,000
whole milk industry may be an im­
Harker. Woods, Summers, Gam«
The main Umpqua river below
acres.
Creek dam because t h e project
portant factor in dairy marketing all over the nation so everyone
The
program:
ble. Johnson, Campbell, Sorenson,
can
expect
to
receive
their
Christ
­
its
north
and
south
forks
is
not
would flood out the river's famed
during the next few years, the re­
The Moose Bowling League will
Potatoes. 45,400 acres, down 13 and Schmitt “A” squaddera will
Thanksgiving song, Grace
port states. Further improvement mas Seals at the same time .The Around, by the 5th and 6th grades. “white water" which extends for now open to angling for trout of again get underway at the Re­ per cent from this year’s 52,000 be back for action with the 1947
miles in that area, favored the any size, anglers are warned by creational Alleys Monday when acres.
in the solubility and keeping qual­ Cottage Grove Hi(jh School stu­
Lion grid squad. Promising play«
Groups of folk dances. 1. Chil­ altenatc plan, Walsh said. Resi­ the state game commission. Trout eight teams sponsored by local
ities would make this product a dents. under the leadership of Mr.
ers
from the ”B” squad who drop«
Some
of
the
final
goals
for
fall-
II.
B
Ferrin
have
worked
dili
­
dren
’
s
Polka.
2.
Highland
Schot-
dents of the Sweet Home com­ ten inches and over in length may business people will launch the fall seeded crops differ in the percent-' ped only one game are Ben Camp«
direct competitor in the fluid and
gently for some time so they could tische. 3. Skipping dance. By munity, which experienced a rapid be angled for at this time of year bowling tourney. The event will
evaporated milk industries.
age change from 1946 from the bell. Bob Stewart, Marvin Schaf-
growth during the war years due only in that part of the North be Under the auspices of the local goals announced earlier before fer, Sandy Weise, Mark Morgan,
w
Improved quality of both butter meet this date. They have been groups of upper grade girls.
happy
to
tnkc
over
this
work
for
Playlet. The story of a seed to the expansion of the lumber Umpqua river from its mouth to Mtx)se lodge. Any individual wish­ planting time. This represents John Leonard, Harlan Mickey, Bob
* and cheese will be necessary in
industry, approved the three-dam t he narrows and in that part of the ing to participate in the tourna­ revisions in 1946 production fig­ Stewart, and Jerry Tennis.
future to hold markets once the the past several years for they Thind and fourth grades.
present abnormal situation passes know young people of their ages
Songs, "Come, Ye Thankful Peo­ plan to replace the Sweet Home South Umpqua river from its ment please be at the bowling al­ ures, as suggested acreages for
the committee members h^lleve have been the greatest sufferers ple" and the "Cheshire Hunt,” by dam which would inundate valu­ mouth to the junction of Jackson leys Monday evening. The league 1947 remain unchanged Miller ex-;
creek, exclusive of their tributar­ play will be on Monday and
able property.
Sales campaigns may be necessary from tuberculosis, the disease the the upper grade chprus.
plained.
ies.
Thursday evening.
to move these products in compe­ Christmas Seals are combating. It
Colonel
Walsh
traced
the
his
­
Song, ”O What a Beautiful
is
the
number
one
disease
killer
Suggested state goals submitted A |_
■ | B ««
b
Steelhead and salmon 20 inches
tition with substitutes offered at
Sponsors of the following teams
tory of the Willamette River Val­
Mornin,” Mrs. Ivan Abeene.
among
young
|M<oplc.
Of
the
money
by
the
department
of
agriculture
Xrl|PfllllPn
SlIHflflV
and
more'in
length
may
be
taken
prices at which they can be pro-
Selection with musical hells. p. ley project, which was approved in the following waters at the will be represented: Community for <)ther crops and commodities WUIIVIIUIÇU UUliady
raised in the 1946 Seal Sah*. 95 per
duced.
Jewelers, F. Githens Motors, Kel­ will be considered by the Oregon
by congress June 28. 1938, to pro­
Waldo Davis of Eugene,
cent
will
l>c
spent
in
our
state,
The analysis includes a suggest­
tect the area against the ravages present time: The main Umpqua ly Drug. Quality Market, Carl USDA council within the next few
The concert of Lauritz Melchior,
the
other
five
per
cent
going
to
ed program based on better dairy
of floods and conserve excess wat- river.-those tributaries of the main Bone. Union Oil Co.. Wilson Creek weeks, the PMA chairman said. which was announced for Monday;
national
towards
further
research
Umpqua
west
of
Highway
99;
the
Logging Co.. Kelly Market.
stock, production testing, im­
ers for use as an aid to naviga­
These include dairy, livestock and November 18, had to be postponed
on the disease.
proved feed supply, disease con­
tion. irrigation, abatement of North Umpqua river; and that
poultry goals, barley, oats, hay. to next Sunday, November 24. Due
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roan have and pasture crop seeds.
trol and improved quality, uni­
stream pollution, recreation and part of the South Umpqua river
to weather conditions all flying
below
Jackson
creek.
Except
those
enjoyed a two weeks visit from
formity and packaging of dairy
other incidental benefits.
craft
was grounded on the coast
just mentioned, all other tributar­ their son and daughter of Cali-
products.
which
caused the tenor to miss his
Since
the
approval
of
the
act ies are closed to winter fishing. fornia.
The pamphlet, which may be ob­
There are hundreds of jobs in
engagement on Monday evening.
two
of
the
seven
proposed
dams
—
tained free from any extension of-'
th«* New Regular Army for par­
The metropolitan opera singer is
Cottage Grove and Fern Ridge—
flee, includes a brief history of
tially disabled veferans of World
scheduled to be at McArthur
have been completed. Colonel
dairy development in Oregon as
The Quality Market has recent-। War II who were wounded in Walsh said the two dams have
No«
The Curlette Beauty Shop, which : Court on Sunday
- afternoon,
— ----- T
—
well as statistics on the numbers ly installed a Roll-A-Door Weber combat, announced Lt. 0)1. Co-
has been located in the First Na-j veniber 24' at 3:00 p. m„ accom­
saved
over
two
million
dollars
in
of dairy cows, production of dif­ cabinet for distribution of frozen boon, Commanding Officer of the
tional bank building for several i panied by his orchestra. The doors
ferent products and data on dis­ food products. The new frozen Oregon District, U. S. Army Re- the short time since their com­
years, has been moved to new i will be open at 2:15.
pletion.
In
the
flood
of
1943,
when
ease control by counties.
f<Mxt case ha» a capacity of 60 fruiting Service. These jobs, fall- property damages were estimated
quarters on Adams at Sixth street,,
Joint authors of the report are gallons or abqpt 500 pounds,
'OK
103 different categories at $6,000,000, Fern Ridge and Cot­
announces the owner, Mrs. Bea­
R. W. Morse, H. P. Ewalt, S. B. i
All kinds of frozen fruits, meats, °f former military specialties, arc tage Grove dams saved more than
trice Ellis, who has purchased the I
Hall, O. E. Mikesell, H. A. Schoth, poultry and fish an* displayed in ”«t a sympathetic move on the one million dollars. In the more
Glen Arne residence at 531 Adams, i
J. N Shaw and G. H. Wilster of । convenient size packages for th«* Part of th® army; but a definite severe flood of 1945 they saved
The front room of the dwelling has
the central and county staffs.
; i buyer.
buyer. Of
Of interest
interest is is the
the fact
fact that'
that business
business proposition for men who $1.200,000. Losses in that flood,
been remodeled and all the beau- i
practically all foods displayed in cnn return to uniform and per­ although the check of property
ty park>r equipment installed
anti
,
The second junior basketball
HEALTH CLUB ORGANIZED
the case were processed in Orc- ; form a satisfactory job.
Mrs. Ellis has employed Kay, tournament will be inaugurated
damages
is
not
fully
completed,
AT MILK GREEK
gon, including strawberries front
Lockey as beauty operator to as_ here
3r<j hy the Amari-
Of the 103 military occupational are known to exceed $9,500,000.
A new health cluh has been or­ the Gresham section and many it-| specialties only 23 of them require
sist her.
can
Legion,
with
Ray Dunham
Major General Thomas M. Rob­
ganized at the Silk Creek school ' ems that may as well have been previous qualified experience. Al­
, serving as director The tourna-
ins,
who
served
as
chairman
of
district 48 with Mrs. Thelma Sum-1 processed locally.
J. M ABBOTT RESIDENCE
though experience is desired In the
I ment will be open to boys up t«j
mers, tr^fher and leader. Dorel
FIRE
other jobs it is not essential since, the Federal Inter-Agency River
I and including boys 17 years of age.
Basin
Committee
while
deputy
Eilenburg, president; Mary John­ ROYAL ARCH MASONS
if the applicant meets the revised
At about 8:15 Tuesday morning The piace of the event will again
son, vice president and Lavercne HOMECOMING
! physical requirements, he will re­ chief of engineers, was honored
fire was discovered coming from I be at the Jefferson school gym.
at
the
meeting,
being
presented
;
Maddy, secretary. The total en­
Plans have been made to hold ceive the necessary training in the
DR. IVAN KERNO
JOHN B. HUTSON
around a chimney at the J. M. Ab-1 Boys are asked to be there at
with a scroll from the federal
rollment is 21.
the annual homecoming of the army for him to be proficient in
Or. Ivan Kcrno, Assistant Secre­ Mr. John B. Hutson, Assistant Sec­ bott home north of town. The city 7:30 to organize teama.
Royal Arch Masons at the Mason- hi. job.
'
«n.äldie^n«,«!^.^'
tary-General of the United Na­ retary-General of the United Na­ fire department was called and
The following business concern«
Mr. an«l Mrs. L. W. Stephem, | Ic building, December 11. The oc-
Any partially disabled veteran distinguished service The scroll tions, heads the Legal Department. tions, heads the Department of responded in record time. Due to are sponsoring the teams: Githena
Raymond and Carolyn of North caxion will also be the election of wounded in combat who is inter- was presented to Robins hv Col Dr. Kcrno has had a long career in Administrative and Financial Ser­ their efforts and with the help of > Motors, Grove Hardware, C. G.
Bend will spend Thanksgiving officers. A number of visitors as, rated may secure further Informa- Theron D Weaver North Pacific the Foreign Service of Czechoslo­ vices. Mr. Hutson, a long-time friends, the blaze was extinguished Pharmacy, Knickerbocker'«, Cur-
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stephens well as a large turnout of mcm- Itiön at 10 Post Office Bldg., Eu-i Division Engineer and chairman of vakia and last year attended the United States civil servant, for­ Ix fore much damage was done, ! ley’s Barber Shop, Men’s Toggery
San Francisco Conference as a merly was Under-Secretary of the
------------ - ...------------- and SwarU>
AmmSaw
and family.
bcr. are expected to attend.
, gene, Oregon.
| the Columbia Busin Committee
I Delegate of his native country. ( U. S. Department of Agriculture. with the exception of some wateri Irish
damage.
; Légion.
High Farm Output
Asked for Again
in Oregon Goals
Thies Garage Bldg.
Sold; Will Move
Into New Quarters
Committee Okays
Alternate Dams
C of C Nominating
Committee Named
Dairy Industry in
'State Viewed by
OSC Committee
Graveside Rites
for Susie Poe to Be
Heid Here Nov. 23
Latham to Give
School Program,
P.le Supper 22nd
900 Xmas Seal
Letters to Be Sent
Out November 25
Umpqua River Is
Not Open to Trout
Fishing in Winter
Bowling League to
Start Next Monday
Melchior Concert
Quality Market
Installs a New
Frozen Food Case
Many «lobs for
Partially Disabled
Vets in Army Now
Curlette Parlor
in New Quarters
Legion «Iunior Cage
Tournament Will
Begin December 3