The Cottage Grove sentinel., January 02, 1947, Image 1

UFFICIAI. COUNTY AND
< TTY I'AFKR
FOK QI K K ItENULTN
AD — RATEN AKE NULL
dottane Sroüe Sentinel
Oh Ida
Mosby Cre
Bennett Creek
Harvey Rd.
AT PRE-WAR LEVEL.
/ VOLUME LV11
neighborly rrlaUoM.
’OTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2. 1947
Two Are Killed
at Grade Crossing
2 Mi. South of City
Annual Red Cross
Meeting, Election
of Officers
The annual Red Cross meeting
and election of officers for 1047
Will be field Wednesday evening,
January 8th, at 6-30 in the Eugene
Hqdei and everyone Interested in
Rid Crass work lx urged to at­
tend Reserve! Ions for the dinner
nre to tie made through the Rev.
Frank Brown, phone 108 Reports
for ttie year's work will be given at
this time.
A very outxtnnding speaker,
Walter Mails, has been engaged
to speak Mr. Malls is a member
of the National Rod Cross staff
and served ns a Real Cross worker
overseas, landing on Iwo Jitna with
the 4th Marine Corps. He is now
on a »[leaking tour for the Red
Ending Hostilities
May Save Up to
7 Hundred Million
.. .......... 1 "* —
NUMBER 21
Floyd Githens Motors Christmas Party
rmf—.Aar
*
______
t-.
Doubje(j M
L n ■
Sentinel Office
to Be Closed on
Afternoon Jan. 4
Ranger Dill
Fâriïl by Rotation
Added to
The Sentinel office will be closed
Plus Fertilizer
Saturday afternoon January 4th to
all business transactions, except National
r
New
Lwww
Thorin Olave. Thornon, 58 of
President Truman's proclama­
Hbiik Btlti Rt toil llaiii Boyd
Crop yields have been doubled'
appointment. TW m toeing done
tion terminatine hoatillties may
during the last five years on the in order that we may complete our!. A
district, tn be
McGuire, 22. 109 N River Road,
automatically reduce the nation's
Deschutes tounty farm of Boyd inventory.
known ns the Cow Creek District,
Cottage Grove, were instantly kill­
1947 tax bill by approximately
ed at 7:43 Tuesday morning when
Simmon* The exceptional increase
Christmas and the new year was created January 1 on the
$700.(XJ0.«X)
their car wan struck by u train
in yield« is the result of a soil­ both came on Wednesday, which is Umpqua National Forest. The new«
Cohn F. Stam, expert of the
on a crossing two milvx south of
building progiam of ph«»sphate. normally our bdsiext day These ««strict will include all national
joint Congressional Committee on
here a. they were going to work
sulfur, legumes, crop rotation, am! Wednesday holidays account for forest land on Cow Creek. Elk
Infernal Revenue. told reporters
nt Woodard's mill The engineer
the use of crop residues to bulk! the fact that we have been a half Creek and Beaver Creek water-
Monday that, under Mr. Truman's
of the train, V«*rl Thayer of Eu­
humus,
reports A. L. Pulliam, day late with the publication of sheds of Douglas County. In a«Mi-
action, excise levies will I m * cut
gene noticed the i.r containing the
county agent at large for the the Sentinel for th< past Iwo tion it wilt ir.clufle smaller tracts
back effretive July I.
on Graves Cre^ and Wolf Creek
tw<o men, ami driven by Thonnon.
O. S. C. extension service.
These are the cutbacks to be ef­
of Josephine Coilnty, and Evans
traveling along Highway 99 which
Since 1940, Simmons has been
fect iv«* und«*r the proclamation, ax
Creek in Jackson County. The for-
run« ¡ mi rallrl with th«* railway.
one
of
the
Oregon
cooperators
both
ol July 1
, eat ranger of this new dixtrkt will
Thayer stated that the ear s|M*rd«*d
east grid west of the Cascades us­
Liquor from $9 to $6 a proof
I be Milton Andrews, according to
up ax it approached the turn b«*-
ing phctpphaie furnished by the
gallon.
the announcement made by KT M.
fore crossing the n-»*way just out-
Tennessee
Valley
Authority
to
Furs, luggag«*, jewelry and toi­
Nelson.
Forest Supervisor.
He
wax
one
of
the
outstanding
¿tide the mill property, and pro­
let prrparalionx from 20 per cent
^Picture*Xour!«-y Clark’» Studio, demonstrate its use ax a soil build­
Ranger Andrews has been assist­
ceeded on to cross the tracks im- baseball pitchers with the big of retail price to 10 per cent.
er. Accurate records kept by Sim­
Floyd Githens Motors held the fre group pictured above bottom mons for the exh-nsion service,
ant ranger at Tiller, Oregon, for
rnediateiy in front of the engine. league Cleveland Indians and has
Admission« from 1 cent tor
the past year, and is well quail-
He said that h«* thought they were served ax publicity director for the each 5 cents to 1 cent for each annual Christmas party for em­ Jtnv; Lennie Haldenton, Mpi. Len- which supervises this work, show
ployes December 21st at the Odd i>!<- Halderson, Floyd Croxell. Alice that since 1940 hi* yield of alsike
fie«} to hand!«* the new district.
clear of the tracks hut u sudden San Francisco .Scala
10 cents
Fellow building. StarUnr off the Purdy, Mrs. Harold Smith, Har- clover seed has increased from 310
Mrs. Cora Pirtle, chairman of
Nineteen Oregon high schools Prior to his assignment to the
crash si low«« I otherwise. The l«*ft
Cabarets 20 per cent to 5 per
evening, punch was served from •4«! Smith, Mrs. Georg«* Crosby, pounds to 600 fiound.« per acres,. have made formal application for ( mpqua Forest, Andrews was in
rear part of the car was »truck Hie Lane County Red Cross chap­ cent.
6:00 to 6:30 p. m. followed by a (RKirge Crosby; *econ«l row. left barley from 22 to 70 bushels per the state's new driver training charge of the Forest Service Nur-
by the cnftinc, turm*d over un it* ter. urges all who can to attend
Wines varied reductions ac-
delicious turkey dinner, served by to right: Mr*. Floyd Githens. Dan acre, and potato yields have in- course, it has been announced by sery near Carson, Washington. His
side, and dragged 41 f«*ct along this meeting, and slated it is not cording to typ«*
Mrs Mary Ross and her staff.
Secretary of State Robert S. Far­ other assignments included war
Merrell. Mrs. Dan Merrell, Mrs. creased 75 bushels per acre.
the track. It was demolish««!. only for R<*d Cro* officer* and
Beer from $8 a barrel to $7
First on the program of the eve­ Earl Wood-on. Earl Woodson, Mrs.
Working crop residues into the rell Jr. Many more applications years on the Emergency Rubber
Ilwreson wn* thrown from th«* workers, but for everyone inter­
Telephone
long
distance.
25
ning following t h e dinner was Roy Whalley, Roy Whalley. Mrs. soil has increased its water-holding have yet to be filed by schools Proj«*ct in California, and several
car by the impact but McGuire's ested in this work.
per cent to 20 per cent. local serv­
group singing of Christmas carols. Everett Powell. Everett Powell. capacity. In 1940. Simmons used whæh have declared informally years in various Forest Service
Ixxl) remain<*d in the car Mills'
ice. 15 per cent to 10 per cent. Santa then made his appearance
D om Bradfonri Mrs. Bradford was 406 acre feet of irrigation water; their intention to offer the course. positions in the Lake States re­
ambulance wax called an«J removed
Transportation of persons 15
assisted by Mary Lou Heid and ill and not in picture): third row, in 1945. he us<-d only 292 acre feet
Designed along the line’ll of mili­ gion. He is a graduate of the Uni­
th«* bodies. 'ni<* fireman of th«*
per cent fo 10 per cent.
Maurice
Lower
and
presented
a
tary
flight training, the new pro­ versity of Idaho Forest School,
left
to
right:
Floyd
Githens.
Vern
yet
received
double
his
1940
yields.
train. Howard G. Burnett of Eu­
Dues and membership fees
comic gift to each guest. Gifts Btwlier
Maurice Lower, Mrs.
Simmons follows a general crop gram begins with "ground school" : an«l a member of the Society of
gene and (’«inductor Hennig' W.
20 |x*r cent to 11 per cent.
were then presented Mr and Mrs. Maurice Lower, Mrs. John John­ rotation of barly for two years, units, and works up. through ac­ American Foresters.
Meissner of Roseburg were al»<>
Initiation fees 20 per cent to
Githens
from th«* employes and son. John Johnson. Mrs. Bill Smith followed by alsike clover for seed, tual behind-the-wheel coaching.
Headquarters for the new dis­
witness«*« Deputy Coroner Ken
With Oregon turkeys now avail­ 11 per cent
to Earl Woodson. then a gift was Bill Smith. Mrs. Ed Wood. E<! and then potatoes. The alsike clo­ Any high school which wants to trict will remain at Tiller, Oregon.
Sutton and State PoUce officer
Ek*ctYic
light
bulbs
and
tubes
-
present each gu«*st from the Floyd W« xh I .Mrs. Jim Augenstien. Jim ver receives 15C pounds per acre of teach scientific driving may apply The Tiller ranger station will also
E Hulett, both of Eugene. Investj- able to consumer« at lower prier«, 20 per cent to 5 per cent.
some might like to make their own
Githens Motors.
AU gens tien: top row: Mrs. Vern treble phosphate plus 50 pounds of to the secretary of state's office serve as headquarters for the
gated the accident
Domestic teli-graph. cable or
smoked turkey, a delicacy that is
Games and dancing followed the Booher. Francis Smith. Mrs. Fran­ sulfur. A small acreage of alfalfa for teacher's manuals.
South Umpqua Ranger District,
Harry It. McGuire
radio
dispatches
25
per
cent
to
distribution of gifts. The Frank cis Smith. Darrell Booher, Mrs. receives the same treatment, Po-
Immediate requests for the which will remain under the lead­
Harry Boyd McGuire. 23. kill««! usually a high-priced gift item on 15 | m r cent.
DiBlue orchestra furnished the Darrell Booher. Bill Githens. Lor­ tatoes are fertilized with 500 course were received from Eugene, ership of Ranger John Montgom­
in a cur trayi crash Monde/ at th«* the market. Directions for smok­
Leased wires 25 per cent to 15
music. Everett Powell served as raine Mason. Harry Held. Mrs. pounds per acre of 16-16-12.
Klamath Falls. Pendleton, Reeds­ ery In the new organization a
Woodard mill was born January ing turkeys or chickens, either in per cent
toastmaster. Claud«* B«*nton, acted Harry Held, Earl Breedwell. Irene
More than a third of the 150 port. Springfield. Redmond, Dal­ small portion of the North Ump­
27. 1924 at Oxwcgo, Kansas. He natural smoke or by using smoke
Wire
and
equipment
service
8
, the part of Santa Claus.
1 Northway. Mrs. Claude Benton. crop acres on the farm has been in las. Newberg. Lebanon, Clatskanie. qua District will be shifted to the
was unmarried and 1» »urvived by salt preparations, are given In an l»«*r cent to 5 per cent
extension
mim«*ogmph«*d
circular,
Reading from left to right of Claude Benton.
legumes each year, principally clo­ Myrtle Point. Mt. Vernon. Hub­ >*** South Umpqua District.
hi* mother, Rose McGuire and
Billiard
and
pool
tabic
and
bowl
­
The new organization is nec«*s- <
ver. Pulliam comments that the bard. Enterprise. Sabin, Parkrose,
eight brothers and sisters: Max. HE2IMM issued at Oregon Stale ing alleys S2U per year per table;
•
phosphate, heavy acreage of le­ Crook County, Adrian, and Arling­ sary because of the greatly in­
Dal«* and Loren, all of Cottagj* College.
$20
per
year
per
alley,
to
$10
a
Th«* proc«««» with natural smoke
creased timber and recreational
gumes, and crop rotation are prin­ ton high school«.
Grove. Jame» of Muskogee. Okla­
year per table; $10 per year |ier
Because of teacher and time business being experienced in this
cipally responsible for the profit­
homa Russell of Pittsburg, Kan» ; involves waking the dressed and alley.
able increases in yield.
shortage’s, the training program area. Nelson announced. The aim
lx>gan of Paxco, Wn.; Ruth Van- drawn birds in a salt pickling sol­
has been laid out to fit into the of the Forest Service Is to keep
drix of Pittsburg and Opal Fulpa ution two to four weeks. de|x*nd-
Mrs. Anna May Schoen passed
ing >n xize of th«* birds When n-
required curriculum in safety and the district of such a size that the
of Clovis, Calif.
away at her home. 822 South Sec­
ranger can be a real "dirt forest­
physical «»duration
Mr McGuire *»» a veteran of moved the birds are wnxhe«l and
ond „ street, on January'
- 1. at 8'00 a. . Xliarged of economic enslave*
Although this thorough driver er and be fully acquainted with
worlrl war II. Funeral xervjces will hung up io «try and then Mnulo-d
m She wax born March 27, TR79 hi * nrrnt. |x>f!tk*al ferrorillm, ’religious
training system has never been all timber sales and other uses on
be held from the Mills mortuary over hardwood for a period rang­
Benton county, Iowa and inarri«*«! repression, broken promises and
Sunda> afternoon at 2:30 p m. ing from several hours to several
March 12. 1901 in Benton county, ambitions for military power were The Lions meet the Junction City used in Oregon before, it is not en­ his district. Even with the new
Tigers here Friday night in the tirely new. It is. patterned after smaller district«, the South Ump­
with the Rev Peter Bakker offi­ day», depending on degre«- of
Mrs. Ellen Lucinda White, 68, Iowa to Julias A. Schoen. She had leveled against Russia Monday at first league encounter of the seas­ very successful courses used in qua contains 293.000 acres, and
ciating. Intel tnrnt will be in the smokixl flavor desired
been
a
resident
of
Cottage
Grove
Washington
by
the
special
House
Circulars giving detailed direc­ pion<*«*r resident of Cottage Grove since 1929.
the Cow Creek District 132,000
*
Masonic-IOOF cemetery.
Committee on Postwar Economic on. The hopes for a successful other parts of the country for sev­ acres.
section di«M suddenly at her home
season took a severe blow with the eral years. The accident record of
Both accident victims were cm- tions may be had fre«* from any at 700 Gibbs Ave., Friday. De­
She is survived by her husband Policy.
,
receipt of an adverse eligibility several thousand Cleveland. Ohio,
ployed at the Woodard mill Hie county extension office
cember 27th. Mrs Whit e. who and the following children: Helen
The committee report
the ruling on Gerald and Herald With­ graduates of a similar course has
mill was closed Monday, following
Bell.
Provo,
Utah:
Karl
Schoen,
probably died of a heart attack
sharpest official criticism of Russia erspoon who were in service last been cited often to illustrate its
• hr accident.
wax found by Chas. Whipps, who U S. Army, Germany: Bonita on Capitol Hill since the Soviet year and were ruled a few days too
effectiveness. These trained driv­
thorin O. Thorexon
lived in th«* rear part of the White Simpson. Boring. Oregon and five Union went to war with Germany old to play on the current squad.
ers have averaged only half the
Thorin Olivas Thomson, 58 kill­
grandchildren;
brothers
and
sis
­
rexidenc«* and the discovery re-
demanded that the United
The "A" squad will be lacking number of auto accidents exper­
ed suddenly Monday morning was
The lumber industry has bçein portctl to th«* [>oUcc about 11:30 ters. G«*orge Mead and Doty Mead. States assert "positive leadership”
in height with Harlan Mickey at ienced by their fellow students
born at Lisbon, Ransom county, gradually moving south from p. m She wax born at Astoria Rapid City. South Dakota.
in European economi«’ affairs.
five foot eleven the tallest player. who are taught at home.
North Dakota, August 7. 1888 Washington an^l 1916 gave further April 1. 1878 and wax married to
Cold weather which hit western
Mrs Schoen was a member of
Simultaneously it asserted that Coach Bob Dusenberry is uncer­
Oregon the first of the week was
Surviving are hix widow, Martha im|M*tus to this move with th«* W. J. White af Goldendale. Wash., the Christian church. Neighbors
spotted with quite a variation of
and three sons, V. A Thomson, biggest ixuird foot cut on record Mr and Mrs. White came here in of Woodcraft and Women's R<- if Russia actually is found to be tain of his starting lineup since
using German war plants to re­ the loss of the Witherspoon boys
temperatures. At the Cottage
Norman A and Ervin, all of Cot- It was during the |ai«t year that 1916 and first operateli a theater. lief Corps.
, Grove Lake weather station a low
tage Grove; also by three sisters, ■Douglas county saw t he biggwst ac­ Later they operated a drug store in
Services will be held at 2:00 arm, the Western Allies should de­ but it will probably consist of Virg
of 27 degrees was recorded both
Mrs. Thor Hanson. Kathryn, N D.; tivity in its history as numbers the present location of the Kelly o'clock Monday from Mills Mortis nounce the entire Potsdam Big Newton and Bill Kanel. two seni­
WASHINGTON
The govern­ on th«* 30 and 31st, while at Eu­
M n . A B Caxavnnt of Seattle, of new mills sprung up between Drug Co., for ten years. In 1928 ary with the Rev Frank E. Brown Three agreement and demand that ors; Mike Gamble,, a junior regu­
t h e Soviets "evacuate ’Germany lar from last year; and either Milo ment, anxious to see unused hous­ gene a low of 19 degrees was reg­
Wn . Mrs. M L Calhaun, Los An- here and Roseburg.
the couple moved to Portland, officiating. Interment will be in completely."
Chapman and Spud Campbell, a ing space converted into apart­ istered. There was no official tem­
geh**, Calif: and X brother. Albert
In this territory, out of state where Mr. White passed away, the Masonic-IOOF cemetery.
'Virst react ion to the commit­ pair of juniors or Harlan Mickey ments for veterans, is authorizing perature reading here, but this vi­
of Kathrryn. N. D.
buyers principally from California about eight years ago.
tee's document came in the form and Marvin Schaffer, two sopho­ landlords to charge higher rents cinity was believed to have been
Mr. Thomson lived five miles bought a half «iozen mills. Local
Mrs. White moved here from
of a protest against "headline more prospects. The "B" squad for newly conv«»rted units.
west of here on the Lorane road. lumber com panics were involved Portland about two months ago
several degrees colder than at the
Rent experts of the New York Cot tag Grove lake.
hunters" by Rep. Sol Bloom iD.- will meet the Junction City Cubs
'The family came here nine years In other sales, leaving only about where she had since made
her
The following are the results of N. Y.). retiring chairman of the in the 7:00 o'clock preliminary. office of temporary controls re­
Total rainfall for December of
ago from Washington. Funeral act- three or four mills in this terri­ home.
the football games held in the var­ House Foreign Affairs Ci'mmittee. Several “B” squadders are giving vealed Monday they have boosted 1946 was 4.91 inchw or 1.21 inches
vicex will lx* held from the Mills tory operating under the same
Among the survivors arc a son.
the margin by which rents on new under the normal of 6.12 inches
mortuary Friday afternoon nt 2:30 ownership. The timber cut' in Lane Gordon White, of Fort Lawson, ious bowls over the United States
Bloom told reporters the com- good performances and may move
conversions can exceed ceilings in according to records at the weath­
up
to
the
varsity
squad
at
any
p m. with the Rev. Frank Brown county Is said to have pusx«*d a Wash . a step son. Noble of Seat­ New Years day:
mittee should have submitted its*
the community general.
er station. A low for the month
officiating. Interment will Is* in billion board feet mark in 1946 tle; two daughters. Wilma White Rose bowl;
evidence, "if it has any" to the ' time.
It was learned at the same time was 26 degrees above freezing on '
Illinois
45,
UCLA
14.
the Masonic-IOOF cemetery
State
and
War
Departments
for
for th«* first time in th«* history of of Portland and Marian White of
that the federal housing adminis­ the 17th.
investigation. He contended the DANGEROUS PRACTICES
th«* county Th«* record was made Seattle; two brothers, Henry Hess Shrine game:
East 9. West 13,
During the month there were
Floyd Milliker, manager of the tration hopes to take administra­
OVER WOO CARS REGISTERED
report would do "far more harm
despite the car shortage and labor of Drain and Arthur Hess of As­
tion of rent ceilings on future con­ eleven days of fog, 12 daysBf kill­
AT CITY HALL
than good" in current diplomatic Mountain States Power Co., show-
shortage. At the last official check toria: two sisters. Minnie and Raisin bow!:
out of OTC's hands en­ ing frost and two clear
San Jose State 20, Utah State 0, negotiations.
us some instances, last week where version
Over 600 1947 license plates rail movements from this district ( harlottc Hess, both of Astoria.
tirely.
Sugar ixiwl;.
This morning Thur.«iaj. was th«’
a
22
rifle
may
do
extensive
dam
­
have been purchased by South were averaging about 1(X) cars per
The State Department declined
Funeral service were held Sun­
This could but would not ne- coldest yet ex!-”rien«ed her* as the
Georgia 20. North Carolina 10. ( any immediate comment.
age. Two high power lines were
■Lan«* motorists up to lot« Tuesday week, approximately cqual to the day from the Mills mortuary at
lead to even higher ceil­ mercury at the Uettag«* Grove
damaged from what appears to cessarily
afternoon, officials said, but de- 1910 shipments. The remainder of 1:00 p. m. with the Rev. Frank Oil bowl:
ings.
St Mary's 19. Georgia Tech 41.
I-ake weather station registered
spitc this large numlx*r the first of the production is still on the lum­ Brown officiating. Interment was
have been accidental shots from a
26 atiove. A colli wave swept the
the year is exacted to find a ber docks of the various compan- in the Lincoln Memorial Park of Cotton bowl:
22 rifle. The rifle balls did not MISS SMITH AWARDED
entire nation over the new year
Arkansas 0, Louisiana State 0.
number of motor vehicle owners
cut the wires in two, but bent
Portland.
SCHOLARSHIP
with freezing weather extending as
hunting license plates for the new
them so badly that a slight wind
The past year also saw a start
Donna Mae Smith of Eugene, a far south as Corpus Christi, Texas.
year. Estimates say there arc ap­ made toward utilization of some of
caused the wire to come in two.
former Cottage Grove resident and
proximately 2,(XX) motor vehicle the waste products of the lumber
Instances such as these mean that
a student at Oregon State college
owners In South Lane Numbers industry In the establishment of
somu
one
is
without
power
or
Petitions demanding the recall
was one of the four OSC girls to
of applications were sent to Salem throe picket and lath mills. Three
of County Judge D. N. Busenbark lights. It is also a dangerous prac­ be awarded a pharmaceutical
Memla'iship
of
the
Veterans
of
direct, whlh* others were pur- or four cabinet sho|>s also opened
Harry Hughes, Eugene, died in
and County Commissioner H. B. tice since there is a short time scholarship of $100.00 from the
chased at the county court house. during the year and all apparently an ambulance south of Roseburg Foreign' Wars has increased to 19,- Roadman for alleged mishandling before energy ceas»*s to flow thru
American Foundation of Pharma­
uro busy making anything from a Friday afternoon from injuries re­ 645, ton times the membership on of contain county business are be­ the wires and if the hunter hap­ ceutical Education. A picture of
the
rolls
of
the
organization
in
GROCERY AT CUI J* (REEK
screen door to a cabinet.
ceived Thursday in an automobil«*
4-H” clothing club girls living In
ing circulated in Douglas County pens to be under or near the wire, the four girls appeared in the Sun­
NOLI)
While official figures are not yet crash on the Pacific Highway.po- 1936, according to Ben Burns of this week. Initiators of th«' move such shots might mean that the day Oregonian.
the
Cottage Grove trade area will
Portland, membership chairman
The Hatfield Grocery at Culp available on the amount of timber lice reported.
b«* interested in the announcement
are four residents of Elkton: Nor­ hunter could be electrocuted.
for
the
state
department
of
VFW.
Creek has been sold through Ma­ cut in Douglas county in 1946, the
Th«* ambulance was enroute to
AGENTS TO STI DY POULTRY that an additional 4-H club schol­
At the end of 1944. two years ris Weatherly. Charles Hedden. SPECIAL BI S TO
xon Rea) Estate 617 Main, to John cut Is expcct«*d to be at least three Eugene from Myrtle Creek, where
A poultry school for county 4-H arship has been made available
Lester
Riley
and
Lawrence
Smith.
ago. there were only 4,4(X) mem-
T. Durham of Fullerton, Califor­ times as great ax in 1940.
Hughes and his wife, Ruth Brown bers.of VFW in th«* state.
To obtain a recall election, the pe­
club agents of western Oregon will through the local J. C. Penney
nia, it was announced Tuesday.
Hughes, were taken to a hospital.
. .
_
-
, be held at O. S. C. on January 16 store by Damon Scott, manager.
There are now a total of 143 titions must bear a total of 1200
Mr. and Mrs. .Durham and their 10 BILLION RETURN ON
Mrs. Hughes' condition was de­
hound bus Sunday. January 5th. to* and 17. Purpos«* of the event is to The scholarship valued at $1600
signatures,
County
Clerk
Ro.v
Agee
VFW posts throughout the state.
two daughter* intend to take over LEND-LEASE REPORTED
Willamette ski area at Willamette . give the agents the latest available is a full scholarship to the 4-H
scribed as "critical,”
states.
the store shortly after the New
Pass, leaving the Greyhound Bus , information concerning poultry summer school at Corvallis.
WASHINGTON
The Hughes’ automobile was
President
The
petitions
declare
that
the
Year.
depot at 7:30 o'clock Sunday production practices to guide 4-H j The winner will he selected on
Truman Monday reported a return struck by a car driven by John BURCH BROTHERS LEASE
two
officials
(1)
have
neglected
to
to this country through Sept. 30 Henry Ford of Hawthorne. Calif. SATTERFIELD GARAGE
l>ui)d "sorely needed" roads and morning and returning Sunday poultry club members in the com­ the basis of what she does with the
FLORA ADELL GRIFFIN
of more than $10,000,000,(XX) on a Ford was accompanied by his Burch Brothers, Miles and Cecil bridges or repair existing ones, de­ evening, announced Bill Workman, ing year, says Noel Bennion, ex­ clothing project this year. Arty
RITEN
total lend-lease outlay of $50.692,- mother, Mrs. Minnie Ford, also of Burch have leased the Satterfield spite "ampl«' funds on hand." and president of the Bohemia Ski club. tension poultry specialist Topics 4-H club member in this territory
Rites for Mrs. Flora Adell Grif­ 109,000.
Tickets will be on sale at the to be covenst include part-time is eligible to compete.
Hawthorne. Mrs. Ford was taken Garage, located at Washington and (2)to have discriminated against
fin. who passed away in a Eugene
The return figure included re­ to the Myrtle Creek Hospital suf. the Pacific highway and took smaller lumber operators in the Rus depot and by members of the farmers and the 4-H poultry pro­
hospital December 25 were held verse lend-lease, cash payments, fering serious injuries.
charge of the establishment Mon­
Bohemia Ski club, and all interest­ gram, brooding and rearing, breeds NEW YEAR TOU, LIGHT
sale of county owned timber land
from the Smith Funeral home sales of goods, and payment made
ed.in skiing are welcome to attend and breeding, judging and culling,
Hughes was employed by the day rhe new firm will do general by bids.
The n«*w year celebration nv*t
Sunday the 29th at 2:30 p. m. or to Ite made under final settle­ McDonald Candy Company at Eu- repair work. Cecil Satterfield, who
It is advised to take a few sand­ feeds and feeding, and poultry
The petitions omit any refer­ wiches along just in case.
the nation wax comparatively light
with J. Michael Shelley, minister ment agreements with recipient gene, th«* state |>olice said. His previously operated the garage will
diseases.
ence to County Commissioner Ross
in the cost of lives, 54 fatalities
of the Gibb« Ave Church of Christ, countries.
A meeting of the Bohemia Ski
wife I« a former Roseburg resi­ ilevote his full time to the opera­ Hutchinson, who retires from off-
being reported from accidents.
officiating. Interment, was In th«*
tion of the Satterfield Taxi.
club
is
announced
for
this
evening
The president's disclosure was dent.
W. ('. HARPOLE DIES
ice in January.
I raffle accidents in the air and on
Masonic-IOOF cemetery.
(Thursday!
at
7:30
at
the
city
hall
Mr.
and
Mrs
Miles
Burch
are
made in the 23rd quarterly re­
AT .JUNCTION CITY
the ground resulted in 46 deaths.
at which time plans will be com­
new residents here, moving here
port to congress on lend-lease op- NUHOOI.S open today
William
C.
Harpole,
70,
lifelong The light number of accidents
Charles Cooley
returned
Ellis Blackmore, who has been erallons The quarterly reports are
Sessions of the Cottage Grove last week from Harland. Oregon home Sunday after spending seven pleted for the trip to Willamette resident of Junction City died at were less than half the 130 ««.
Pass
Sunday.
in Portland the [last two months required by law. Because congress schools were resumed today after
his home there last Friday. He timated by*the national safety
weeks in the Veterans Hospital in
receiving medical treatment spent la not now in session, Truman's a ten day vacation. By starting) QUIET NEW YEAR
'wax horn at Junction City March council.
Portland,
where
he
underwent
a
the holiday season at the home of report was delivered to the clerk today the high school will be
he able
able! This section passed a quiet new major operation He is reported re- xea"^Mls ° u Blackmore, 14, 1878. He wax a brother of W.
his parent,«, Mr .and Mrs. O. W of th«* house and the secretary of to take a spring vacation and still | year period with no accidents to cuperating Mtisfactorilv
M. M. Wheeler and Ellis Black- M. Ha. pole of Cottage Grove Fun-
I know the BitoU i. in.rWr.«
at his mote spent Christmas day at the eral services were held at June-1 cause it finds me at erest.r donth^
Blackmore,
। the Minato.
close before the first pf June.
¡mar the holiday, so.far as known, home.
Nineteen Oregon
High Schools Want
Driving Course
Recipe Smoking
Turkey Is Given
¡¡“““I«Charged
With Broken Word
Mrs. Ellen L White
Dies Suddenly 27th
Lions Will Meet
Junction City 3rd
December Below
Normal Rainfall
Lumber Output Is
Biggest In 1946
Higher Rents for
New Buildings
Bowl Results
Petitions Out for
Recall of Douglas
Now
143
New
VFW
County Officials
Eugene Candy Man
Posts
in
Oregon
Dies In Accident
A New 4-H Club
Scholarship Made
Available Here