The Weather
(Courtesy
Lake Weather
High
Jan. 2
44
Jan. 3
46
s Grove
Station)
lx»w Rain
42
37
32
.25
Jan 4
46
34
1 05
Jan. 5
SO
Jan. 6
5«
32
48
2.10
45
2 48
Jan 7
Cottaq c C to ye Sentinel
Bennett Creek
Harvey Rd
LATHAM
VOLUME LVIII
Seven InjuretTin
Auto Accident
Ne^r Drain Jan. 4
Seven perron« wen- taken to a
Eugene hospital as a result of
three-car collision on th« Pacific
Highway north of Drain Sunday
night. State Police Sgt Ly)e ||Mr.
t^'lj p'lxTh-d here this morning
wt<- first automobile, operatad
by Stuart Garant t o( Seattle,
Wash, was sidraw^icd by a car
driven by Rodger Becker of Cot-
mac Grov«-, whose car'in turn col-
Mi l head-on with an automobile
operated by Guy m Harri»» nt
West Linn, Orc.
Five passengers in the Garadt
automobile, m I iom - names
Harrell did not have, wen- taken
to a Eugeni- hosplta. as well as
two pa sengris in the Harris» car.
wiinw names v.erv given as Lu
cretia Harri*, and Dorothy Rebel
Sgt. Harrell said the accident
occurred when the Garnett car
IMiMed Becker's automobile Mean,
ing to dim hl» headlights, Garnett
turned on his spot light Instead
blinding the other driver, and
causing the two automobiles to
sidctiwipc Becker then continued
north nn<| collided with the third
automobile. Sgt Harrell said
Roseburg News Review
Ten Cents Per Copy
Christmas Seal
Campaign Nets
$1,450 to Date
Returns thus fur from the an
nual Christmas seal sale campaign
are very gratifying, Stewart Carl
son, South Lane chairman, an
nounced here yesterday Receipts
to date have run about fifteen per
c< nt above those of a year ago and
total $I.4(’>O(M) ¡jest year the cam
paign netted S1.3U.
Contributions are still coming
in, but Mr Carlson is anxious to
close the campaign and will appre-
dale an early remittance of any
outstanding donation.
We used to say everybody talks about the
weather but nobody does anything about ft.
However in this atomic age we have it con
trolled. A plane and a few pounds of dry lee
fa all that’« necessary tor rain where they
need it. Oregon needs a few scientists to study
the problems of saturation.
COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 8, 1948
Rev. Victor Goff
Will Minister to
Students at U.ofC
Kincaid Appointed
Publicity Director
Lion Cogers Win
Five Out of Eight
Games Thus Far
NUMBER 22
Despite the winter weather sat-
■ isfactory progress has been made
on the laying of the new 14 inch
city main. C. R. Cunningham, su
perintendent of the Inter City
Sand and Gravel Co., said yester
day the first seven miles of the
contracted fourteen miles had
been finished and would be com
pleted when tested. The first seven
miles connects with a main at Row
River. This completes schedule 1
he said. The ditch has been dug foi
the remaining seven miles and will
be completed the latter part of
February. Twenty-two men arc
employed on the project.
The Inter City Sand and Gravel
Co. was given a contract some
weeks ago for laying fourteen
miles of the 14 inch main. The city
previously had laid two miles of
line from the city reservoir east of
town to Row River and the U.S.
Engineers laid six miles of line
around the Dorena reservoir. Thus
the present line of twenty-two
miles to the Dinner creek area will
be replaced and we can still brag
about our mountain water.
Threat Subsides
After 4.58 Inch Rainfall
The Rev. Victor V Goff, a for-
The Lions will meet the Elmira
Col. Walter R. Lalonde, resident l period. (See upper left corner of
mer resident and graduate of the
' Falcons here Friday night in a
engineer at the Cottage Grove » this page for details). The flood
local high school in 1932, has been
‘game that counts both in district
lake said this morning that the > reached a height of 8.72 feet In
named new associate director of
and Tri-county league play.
r the Coast Fork and 14.72 feet tn
the Wesley Foundation of the Uni
feet since January 5th. On Jan ■ the Row River at Dorena. The
Coach B<»t) Duscnberry has four
versity of California, Berkley, Cai-
fifths of his starting line-up pretty
uary 5th the pnol read 750.80 feet I flood crest in the Eugene-Spring-
ifornia where he will work thru
well set. Mike Gamble, leading
and this morning read 770.40. In i field area was reached at 7:00. a m
the Trinity Methodist church In a
terms of acre feet the pool had I Wednesday morning and meas-
scorer, and Marvin Schaffer who
ministry to Methodist students.
3.000 acre feet of water on Janu- ■ ured 15.5 feet at the Ferry street
is fast developing Into a clever
He assumed his duties there the
ball handler at the guards Harlan
ary 5th and on the 7th had 13,47« I bridge in Eugene.
first of January. For the past
fret, or held back a flow of 10,47« 1
Mickey is a fixture at one for
The two day rain period raised
the.' years and a half the Rev.
feet in the two day period.
ward with Bob Cook a green but
i the level of the Cottage Grove lake
Goff has been associate director
willing sophomore at center. The
of the Wesley Foundation at the
The greatest flood threat since . ten feet. Col. Walter R. Lalonde,
fifth spot has been a toss-up be
State University of Iowa, in Iowa
1945
subsided here yesterday , resident engineer said a total of
tween seniors Lex Porter, handi
City
morning after a downpour of 4.58 । 2,100 cubic feet of water was being
capped by illness, Milo Chapman
inches of rain in a thirty-six hour discharged thru the dam gates,
The Rev. Goff did his under
. and Bruce Johnson, rugged, ag
while the lake was holding back
graduate work at the University
gressive players but short on
5.000 cubic feet, enough to flood
Derald Held, 17. «on of Harry of Oregon where he took his BA
’ shooting and passing experience.
Cottage Grove. The heaviest rain
WELL. BUST MY BUTTONS
Held, wax |Minfully Injured on the In 1938 While there he wax presi
Erven Kincaid, operator of sta
With Mickey and Schaffer jun
fall in a twenty-four hour period
IF IT ISN’T A BREAK
afternoon of .December 31st. when dent of the Wesley Foundation at tion KASH, has been named chaitv iors and Cook a sophomore Dusen-
ending yesterday morning was
struck by a northbound Sp freight the University and active in inter man of radio publicity for the Ore berry has been working during the
Perhaps it’s too early in the year recorded at Saginaw and meas
as h<- started across thi- railroad denominational student religious gon chapter of the National So vacation on the possibility of mov
for most people to start thinking ured a tenth of an inch short of
track* near the Woodard mill work and was a member of the ciety for Crippled Children.
ing Jerry Miller or Don Eastburn,
about what 1948 may eventually three inches or 2.90 inches.
south of town, driving a lumlx-r YMCA cabinet.
juniors, or sophomore Bob Gasper
bring, but in case you had not
The 1945 flood however, was
(PORTLAND)
Appointment
carrier. Young Held wax badly cut
in 1941 Rev. Mr. Goff took his
up from the "B" squad to the un
given it a thought. 1948 is leap much greater in this section The
about the face and shoulder» nnd BD at Union Thrological Seminary of Erven Kincaid, operator of sta certain starting spot to give added
year again, which should be good Coast Fork measured 13.25 feet in
it was first feared that he might of New York City and also did tion KASH, Eugene, as chairman experience to next year's cam
news to all the girls. Not only is 1945 compared with 8.72 feet in
of
radio
publicity
for
the
Oregon
have suffered q concussion of the youth work at the First Presby
paign
1948 leap year, but it contains 53 (the recent storm, while the river
chapter
of
the
National
Society
far
brain,
terian church in Jersey City and
i Thursdays, which means that all at Saginaw mea^red 12.38 feet
Season record to date:
Crippled
Children
and
Adults
has
He was delivering a lumber Ctr- the Westchester Methodist church I just been announced by Howard Lions 34
of our subscribers will get an extra in 1945 against 10.7 in the recent
31 North Bend
rler to the Woodard mill at the in New York City.
| copy. Fifty-two copies are the storm. At Dorena the Row river
Feast of Portland, chapter exec Lions 46
Sweet
Home
The Goffs have three children.
time of the accident and did not
usual run of the average weekly stood at 17.92 feet in 1945 against
Lions 30
utive director.
Sweet Home
see the approaching train due to David, age five; Sharon. 3'i, and
and the fact that we have fifty- 14.72 feet this year.
Lions 25
33
Roseburg
Kincaid,
in
his
new
position,
will
a heavy rain The carrier was not Melanie, two
three papers happens about once
Lions 30
40 Junction City
The 99 highway to the north was
The Rev Goff is the recipient of ' seek the cooperation and support Lions 27
equipped with a windshield wiper
in ten years.
a North Bend
closed
to traffic late Tuesday eve
of
all
radio
stations
in
the
state
and the vision nt the driver was a Hazen Foundation grant for
Lions 49
29 Coquille
The basketbail season for the
ning and heavy trucks were laid
obscured The carrier had just student counseling and has taken in advancing the society's 1948 Lions 31
38 Roosevelt
Independent Basketball league or
over here until the road was
been painted Harry Held, father graduate work in religion at the Easter Seal campaign, according
Gamble and Mickey have been ganized a short time ago will get
opened up. The alternate route
to
Feast.
University
of
Southern
Caliornia
of the boy was following Close be-
the top scorers to date with the underway on January 12th with
by Lorane was also closed Tues
hind the carrier In a car and as and at the University of Iowa Mrs.
same combination credited with ten teams competing in two divi
day afternoon when Silk Creek
The new officers of the Univer sisted in getting the boy to a Eu Goff took her AB at the University
the most rebounds. Gamble has the sions for top honors. According
covered the highway and later
sity of Oregon Alumni A»»ocln- gene hospital, where he was taken of (in-gon and her MA at Columbia
best free throw percentage with to present plans five teams will
,
.
J
.
it
was reported the road was
tion for the year 1948 were an by the Milla ambulance,
in New York, and was a social i
In an unprecedented move, log- cjosed due t0 the fact that two
the team as a whole outshooting compose one division *nd the re
nounced following th« return» of
worker before their marriage The
their oponents from the free throw- maining five the second division. ging and lumber employers in bridges were washed out.
the mail ballot held during Decem
(•offs will reside at the Wesley
~
..
At the end of the seas«n the win three Douglas fir areas will meet
line in five of their eight games.
ber which revealed that Gordon
jointly in Portland on January 8
e ™niaf 1
th* eMt was
Foundation parsonage.
“Man About Town,” a quarter
ner
of
each
division
will
play
for
Wilson, a Portland business man.
horse stud owned by Brighton
V Ru-
the district championship with a with committees representing the ,
will la-ad the association as pros),
AFL Lumber and Sawmill Work-
reported a rainfall of 2.20
l>-onard. will live up to his name.
cup
to
be
awarded
the
winner.
dent, and working with him ns
Stanley C Eubanks, 60, rexi-
ers Union to discuss the question ,nche* on ,he 6th and 187 ,nchps
At least this is the hope of the
Each team is sponsored by a busi-
on the 7th. Sharp’s creek road ___
was
vice president will be Ruth Stew- dent of Eugene Monday was
owner. Not in the usual sense, but
ness firm or an institution the of “third round’ wage , demands.,
,
closed by a slide as well as a por-
art Caldwell nt Cottage Grove charged with first degree murder
in the sense of siring better quar
team represents.
The Lumbermens Industrial tion of Highway 38 near Scotts-
>be nomination» were made nt the after Eva Myrtle Sather was
ter horses. Quarter horses means
The schedule has been set up Relat»ns Committee of Seattle burg.
State poller Sunday announced
pmMMl btninr*< meeting of the found dying In her bed in ».shanty । Cornzapoppin. n hilarious, all that the particular horses have
Portland have met twice pre-
4U
.
.
.
Alumni Association during Home at 401 32nd Ave East Sunday male cast, three act comedy wax been bred to run the distance of a several hundred warning and for two games per week with the ■and
vir»..i» u/au o ..» lm
Traffic fo
stopped
. the — east
_ was
.
„
,
coming week end on the campus night Eubanks is alleged to have presented for the first time hen- quarter of a mile. These horses are arrest slips issued to persons oper teams alternating between the ar- viously with a union committee ..
Tuesday when Row river flooded
Mr. Wilson is a member of the killed Mrs Sather with a hammer. last night at the High School audi used for roping, bull dogging and ating automobiles on the public mory and the high school gym. representing the Puget Sound Dis
class of 1925 anti Mrs Caldwell Garnie Walker is being held in torium The play under the direc by pickup men for taking riders highways without current license Games are to be played on Monday trict Council. No wage offen have ’ and waters covered the highwnv
plates.
and Thursday nights of each week been made, and because of the im near Saginaw, leading into Delight
the class of 1923.
jail ax a material witness, it was tion of Mrs. Crystal Hozapfel and off bucking horses in rodeos.
starting
at 7:30 p.m. and ending plications of a “third round” wage Valley.
Mr» Caldwell has a BA degree ' . i. < I 1 in di \ I |c is 1 he fol im r Sponsored J>y the Junior Chamber
"We have no alternative than
The horse owned by Mr. Leon
about
10:30
p. m. Schedule for increase in the Northwest, the
In mdsic and is a retired piano husband of Mn Sather and wax of Commerce was well received, al ard is registered by the National to enforce thé law involving the
Cottage Grove did not escape
teacher with 28 years of teaching said to have been drinking with though the stormy weather cut Quarter Breeder’s association un license laws,” said H. G. Matson, next week: Monday, January 12, employers suggested that all log- flooded basements and clogged
Lorane vs. Hclliwell’s; Baptist vs. ging and lumber union and em-
experience, nnd is a member of Eubanks and Mrs Sather prior to the attendance. Proceeds of the der the registration number of superintendent of state police.
Community Jewelers. Thursday. ployer groups involved in the cur- I sewers. Damage to basements and
the Oregon Music Teachers asso the killing. When he left the house play will g<> to the hospital fund 5318. He was bred and raised in
The secretary of state reported
will run high. Clogged
January 15, National Guard vs. rent wage demands discuss the contents sewers
ciation, nnd at the present time is for a while he returned to find
also added to the
The comedy will be presented Sumner. Nebraska. Later he was most of the plates for the current Creswell; Edwards Outdoor Store problem together in a common I . storm
.
public affairs chairman of the his ex-wife in bed dying from again tonight at the same time brought to Eugene and about license period, for which applica
meeting.
The
other
employer
and
damages
and
were
largely respon-
vs. Latham Electric.
local Buxines» and Professlonid hammer wound*.
and same place. It is recommended eight months ago was sold to a tions have been filed, already have
union groups will represent the sl“*e *or flooding the section ol
Women’s club, |» a member of Mu
An admission of 50 cents for Willamette Valley and Oregon 'own at the intersection of 6th
Later it was understood that by those who saw it last night. Junction City purchaser for $1,500, been issued over the counters or
I’hi Epsilon national honorary Eubank* might be char geil with Elwyn Woodson .president of the who paid a Eugene riding stable are in the mails.
adults and 25 cents for children
and Washington, where the water
will be charged. Proceeds from the Coast areas in the Thursday con- ! came up in the Farmer’s Union
music sorority; «¡so district chair second degree murder and that he Junior Chamber of Commerce, $70.00 per month for training and
ferences
at
the
Benson
Hotel.
play will go toward the hospital
man of the Civic Music associa was scheduled for a hearing this serve-d as master of ceremonies boarding the horse. He has also
store. Starting on Second stteet
Walter A. Durham, secretary-1 near the Lorane Valley mill, a
fund.
tion, nnd served as alumni chair morning.
nnd made the announcements. The been trained for calf roping and
manager of the Lumbermen's In-, large stream of water ran north
man for the Erb Memorial Fund
cast of the play follows: Cousin cart pulling. His pedigree shows
dustrial Relations Committee at to Madison, down Madison a block
drive In Cottage Grove last fall SHEEPMEN PLAN
five
generations
of
pedigreed
Linney Pearl, collector, Roy Ma
Seattle, stated that the 30-cent j
She is also secrtWnry of the hoard
Graveside
funeral
services
will
horses.
to Fifth and down Fifth to the
son; Ma Judkins, domineering
wage demand of the union, if corner of Fifth
of directors of the Cottage Grove
be
held
Thursday.
Jan.
8,
1948
at
Mr. Leonard stated he pur
The ( )rcgon Purebred Sheep wife. Burdick Trask; Maisie Mac.
and Washington
granted,
would
raise
the
current
;
Hospital.
where it turned east and flooded
Breeders Association will hold its hired girl, Harold Smith; Aunt chased this horse with the idea of 2:00 p.m. at the Odd Fellows-
hourly minimum rate from $1.325 1 the intersection of Sixth and
President for the past two years annual meeting on January 17, Beaaie, old ns the hills. Louie Cald raising some colts and standing Masonic cemetery for Peggy E.
has been Ernest Hcycox. well- 1948, 1:00 p.m. in the Benton Ho well; Miss Twitty, old maid, War him at stud. His son John intends Johnson, infant daughter of Mr.
The Cottage Grove Civic The- to $1 j 625, and would boost the' Washington.
known Port land author, and for tel. Corvallis. Oregon, President ren Edwards; Squire Hicks, town to use the horse ire rodeo compe and Mrs. Rupert Randall, who ater group met Monday night, present all-time-high average i
passed away early Tuesday morn January 5th at the home of Mrs. wages to approximately $1.85 in
mer vice-president »van Georgia K. F. Hubbard announced this sheriff and lawyer. Miles Wicks; tition this summer.
Benson Patterson of Hillsboro.
ing following an illness of two William Bartels Jr. At this time the sawmill industry and nearly i
week.
Sue Judkins, lovely daughter, Lar
years. Rev. Hilton T. Park offici the treasurer. Mrs. Chas. Dillman $2.17 in the logging industry.
Following the business meeting. ry Brice; Elmer Judkins, son, Bud ANGUS GIBBON TO BE
Four northwest lumber in- ;
NTOIT GRADES 3.5
ating with the Smith Funeral reported that all necessary ex-
CANDIDATE
FOR
Dr. Julius B. Nordby of the Du- McCoy; Henry Judkins, lazy hus
The committee on locating the
Chapel in charge of arrangements.' penser being paid, the group would creases in the 1946 and 1947 wage
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. boia, Idaho, U. S Western Sheep band, Francis Horn; Bob Sand- SENATE PRESIDENT
Eqpne, January 5th (Special)
State Sen. Angus Gibson. Junc-
Breeding laboratory, will discuss rock, nice neighbor boy, Bud
Peggy Johnson was born in Cot- present $500 toward the hospital “rounds already total 42 S cents hospital site have selected as the
Gcofgc R Stout son of Mr. and experimental work carried on at Gicrau,
tion City, in Salem Friday, de- tage Grove June 8. 1945 and is fund. The proceeds came from the per hour, the largest post-war No. 1 spot the south half of the
Mrs. Frank Stout of Cottage the Government Station.
dared that he would be a candi-1 survived by her mother and step play given by the members No increase of any major American city park and the proposition will
industry’, and have established be placed before the voters at a
Grove, wa* one of the 227 under-
date for president of the state | father, one sister and one step- i vember 15th.
average wage levels higher than special city election. If approved
graduate students at the Univcr- DOUGLAR McKAY HERE
senate at the 1949 legislative ses- brother at home; grandfather. . An-
1
-
A committee of three consisting in any manufacturing
.. *
industry
*—r jn pians Wj|] g0 forward to start con-
Sion.
Tnhncnn* <renr>^r>n
wak *«
Y«-
sity of Oregon making an average
Douglas McKay, of Salem, re
_..
, fnnn
,one Johnson;
grandparents,
Mr 1 of Eve Thwing, Lucille Russell the country.
struction on the building as soon
grade of 3.5 or better for the fall I publican candidate for governor,
Gibson has served two terms in and Mrs. Harvey Venard. all of and Kay Bartels was appointed to
as the preliminaries are out of the
An REA loan of $450,000 has the house of representatives and Cottage Grove.
select a new play for the associa-
’’'rm-
। was h ere for a brief visit Monday
way and plans of tire architect are
IThe grade jxiint average is In the interest of his candidacy. Iiecn granted the Lane county • now serving his second term ।
—----------- —-----
tion to work on. Their selection
approved.
I>lus< <l on 12 term hours or more i Hi said he planned a swing around electric co-op, it was announced
of study Nineteen students made I southern On-gon before his return
In the meantime the hospital
a perfect grade of 4.0, all “A's.” home.
Mrs. Sam Ferguson, age 61, died fund continues to grow. Biggest
Monday Morning at a Boise, Idaho i donor since the holidays was a
worth, fhi- major portion of the I group.
E- R Drew and W. ,D. Morin.
_
hospital
following a lingering ill $5<M).OO check turned over to the
The
next
meeting
will
be
at
the
new loan is expected to go for con-1
Among other senators mention- f°rrnprly of Coos Bay have pur-
ness.
Her
husband had preceded committee by the Little Theater
Cloake and at
struction of a 33,000 volt line from cd in connection with the senate I
the Bartels Market and , home of Crystal
-
I Group. A few $ loo.00 contributions
her in death a few years ago.
Trent to Oakridge.
presidency are William Walsh. ’°°h charge on January 1st. Wil- la
time the committee hopes to
have also been received.
Surviving
are
four
children,
Mrs.
The system now has over 450; Coos Bay. and Rex Ellis. Pendle- ,iam Boftels and son will devote prpspn' Plans 'or the new play
Floyd Githens, chairman of the
Jessie
Brown
of
Cottage
Grove;
;
miles of line with an investment ton. Walsh was a candidate for their efforts to the operations of ?n t0
havp readings. All mem-
finance
committee said yesterday
। l - „ „
, ,.
of $1,158,000. The system owns the president of the senate at the'thp Bartels Packing Co., after
arc raquested to be present a daughter in Washington and one | [ the cojnmittee would start pub
The city council Monday night
toy poke to the council 27 mile Bonneville transmission 1947 legislature but retired in fa- i thirty years in the market. They at 2’7 ,lmc *° that there will be in Idaho; a son, Hale Ferguson, of 1 lication of a list of the donors in
gave a contract to A. H. Harvey regarding
L’Mrdinp the
thr mill
mill rwer»
nnnr the
thn line
iin« from here to Eugene .........
__ . «« Cornett of . ...
izettinn
race near
and j is i vor of Marshall
Klam- ninn
P'an to operate the packing plant no
no delay in
*n RC,,
'nR the
*he oractirrs
Practices Nampa, Idaho.
and associates of Medford for the Cottage Grove Flour mill. The supplying power to the Dorcna ath Falls.—Oregon Statesman.
She was a member of Cottage the next issue M this newspaper.
more extensively and will do cus- s ar Prt’
Grove
Rebekah lodge. Services and
preliminary survey for installing
' tom killing, cutting and curing.
council requested that the city dam.
interment will be held in Idaho.
sewerage and drainage disposal for
FIRST 194« BABIEM
manager and city engineer have------------------- ——•
FORMER SCHOOL
The family lived west of town for
the city. The contract was award
BITLDING PERMITS HIGH
a conference with Mr. Roy with ROSEBURG VETERANS
SUPERINTENDENT
DIES
The
first 1948 baby arriv
many years.
ed the Medford firm after council
reference to controlling the waters GRATEFUL FOR GIFTS
Word has been received here j Cottage Grove's building pcr-
ing in this trade area was a
Mrs. Brown left Monday for
members heard a report from Ben
A very hearty “
"thank
you' has of the death of H. E. Inlow, for- ¡mits for 1947 were the highest on
thank you"
son, Steven Otto, bom to
Idaho to attend her mother’s i
Heinz, city manager, on his find in the mill race
been ’ sent
the People,
people, clubs,
clubs. civic mer superintendent of schools, record and reflected that the,
Percy Brown of Eugene w a s i l,ppn
K”” ,hp
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas
funeral.
ings from a study of the engineer's
The mill operated by the North-
given the contract to audit the । °fRHnizntions and church group* here, who passed away the last of , building activities for the past
Smith of Drain at the Butler
report.
city books for a six months period [or 'heir splendid response to the the week at Monmouth, where he Iyear totaled near $300,000, actual cu,f Lumher Co. here for the past EXAMS FOR SUBSTITUTE
fatcrnity home at 9:50 a m.
The council also heard a re
■ veterans hosptal at Roseburg, for was a professor of history at the .cost however would be much two years has been taken over
----- by
. CLERK-CARRIER
from January 1 Io July 1, 1947.
, on January 1st. The second
quest from W. L. Workman, chair
। the many packages prepared and Oregon College of Education.
greater than this figure, it is be- ,hp Lorane Valley Lumber Co., at
baby bom new years day was
A motion was approved to refer
Examinations for a substitute i
man of the hospital site commit
sent to the hospital from Cottage
Mr. Inlow was superintendent lieved. The building permits issued '
rxP'ration of the lease of R. D. carrier for the Cottage Grove post |
a daughter born to Mr. and
the
petition
[lertaining
to
the
tract
tee for the south half of the city
Grove and vicinity at Christmas here from 1909 to 1911. He served included 56 new residences, ten
was 'earned Friday, office have been announced by I
Mrs. Terry Windham of Cot
park as a site for the proposed of land between the River Road time Word comes from Elizabeth as the first president of the East- new business buildings and repairs The mill
on the south edge
*" located
'
*
tage Grove at the Butler
Lance
Naish,
secretary
of
the
civil
'
and
the
river
and
excluding
that
hospital. The council voted to sell
Nolting, field director of the Rose ern Oregon College of Education ' and alterations to 89 places. New of town was rebuilt by J. H.
maternity home. The little
service commission. Applications
the city park tract for $100.00, (xirtion of the district given over burg hospital for Veterans, stating at LaGrande.
residence construction totaled Chambers and Son after a fire de will ve received until the needs of
lady, name-! Terylyn Jo, ar
which is the estimated expense of to residences hack to the planning that people from this vicinity were
$202,400, new business buildings stroyed the old Chambers mill in the service have been met. Appli- |
rived at 5:55 p.m. on the
commission.
holding a special election. T h c
very responsive and sent lovely । NEW RENT CONTROL
,$46,700 and alterations and repairs 1942. The plant was started in cants should be between the ages |
first. Parents of these two
A petition was received for gifts which made this the happiest OFFICER
pro|>osltion will be put up to the
1944 and operated a year by the
$38,320.
babies are entitled to claim
of
eighteen
and
fifty
years
of
age.
building
a
new
sidewalk
on
North
voters at a special election.
Chambers interests before being
Christmas ever experienced by Hie
Albert W. Davis started his du
the prizes for the first new
J. H. Ixing made a report for Seventh between Whitaker and veterans.
I sold to the Lorane Valley Lumber
' ties as rent control officer of Lane ACCIDENTAL DEATHS
arrivals as listed in our ismie
ANNUAL SCOUT
Company.
the airport committee, favoring Gibbs avenue. A motion was ap
In charge of the Christmas county at Eugene Tuesday. He re DECLINE
of December 25th and given
MEETING PLANNED
the purchase of the present air proved to notify the property own packages from Cottage Grove were placed Rupert K. Shaw, who i Accidental deaths in Lane coun-
The change in operations will
by the Cottage Grove mer
The
Oregon
Trail
Boy
Scout
atrip south of town. The council er that he build the sidewalk at his Mrs. Lasells Stewart, chairwoman, resigned early in December. In the | ty in 1947 declined except drown-
no difference to the public,
chants.
council will hold its meeting at
asked Mr. Long to submit figures own expense.
Mrs. Wilbur Workman, who assist- meantime a survey is underway * ings
— Coroner
--------- ~ Phil
”
“ *
1----
■*" *U “ there
------- ------------
'
Bartholomew
nor ” W
be any changes
in Eugene on Sunday, January 18th,
We join in extending con- /
mn cost of purchase, cost of main-
A motion was approved that ed her.
to determine what amount of flat reported at Springfield. There 'he company personnel.
gratulations and best wishes
beginning at 2:00 p.m. Folkiwing
t< nance and cost and maintenance the city hall be closed evenings ex
A hearty invitation comes from rate increase should be granted were 133 fatalities in 1947 against
The plant employs about eighty
to these habi-s as well as *f
of similar air strips and report cept when a |>ortion of the building Mrs. Nolting to anyone interested units frozen at the January 1, 1944 139 in 1946. Drownings, however; men and has a daily capacity of the business meeting a dinner will
others
bom during this year.
be
served
at
the
Osburn
Hotel
♦
rv
«rial*
fUn
krtnnlinl
I
O
A
—
«Cl
a
az»
a
-
"
<
back to the council.
is in use.
level.
to visit the hospital.
jumped from 6 to 18.
150,000 feet.
starting at 6:30 p.m.
Deraid Held Is
Painfully Hurt
At RR Crossing
Basketball Season
For League Play
To Get Underway
Ruth S. Caldwell
Vice President
Ü. of 0. Alumni
Eugene Man Faces
Murder Charge
Lumber Wage
Discussions Set
Registered Quarter
Horse Owned by
Brighton Leonard
Cornzapoppin Is
First Shown Here
On Last Evening
Motorists With
Oid Plates Are
Facing Trouble
Peggy E. Johnson
Funeral Thursday
$500 to Hospital
Fund by Civic
Theater Ass’n
Hospital Site
In City Park
Lane Co-op Gets
$450,000 Loan
Market
o,
Medford Firm Gets Contract for
Preliminary Survey Sewer Disposal
Lorane Valley
Lumber Co. Takes
Over MIU Lease
Mrs. S. Ferguson
Dies in Idaho