The Cottage Grove sentinel., January 22, 1948, Image 1

The Weather
(Courtesy Cottage Grove
Luk«' Weather Station)
High Low Ruin
Jun 16
46
Jan 1/
2H
42
Jan. 18
31
41
Jan 19
45
27
Jan. 20
27
47
Jun 21
54
Jan 22
29
13 duy* of no rain und 13
<1 uy* of fro*!.
VOLUME LVHI
Committees Named
On Chamber of
Commerce for 48
QTottaoeSroMe Sentinel
Bennett Creek
k
/Ten (.’■•rit» Per Copy
Mass Meeting to
Arouse Public
Interest Jan. 26
Tin' city council would like to
know how much civic interest
there 1» In the proixerd strip I»«
fwwn the river nnd Ri' or road to
be si t aside MS a public p irk I be
pl i *|sis11inn has I*'« n him I'd hm k
and foith Iwlwi-in the council nnd
the planning commMion nnd so
far there has been little Interest
shown
So if you ate for or against the
proposed park strip, come out to
the mas* meeting to be held ill
the council chnmix r* Monday eve
ning Jun 26. beginning at 8:00
pm and express your opinion
I'lanning vxperts who visited Cot-
tugr Grove tome month* ago rec­
ommended Hint the river road
strip b- set aside a* a |>ark for
(he public nnd the planning com-
in * *k>n Intei reeommemled that
the strip I m *ct aside as a pink
with exception of two or three
blocks running north from the
Mam street bridge.
The proposal is a means of beau­
tifying the strip along the river.
but would involve eX|M nsi> to the
city or taxpayers as time go«-« on.
Dr H A Hagen, mayor, esti­
mates that th«’ project might
eventually coat the city $30,000,
depending on condition*
T)>e r o-i ter <>f committee!» to
serve the Chamber of Con.men•
for 1918 w . ik partly completed nt
n neml-monthly meeltng of the
organization hckl in the council
chamber* of the city halt Tuesday
evening.
The commit tec announcul by
Ben Heinz, pie«ldent, mcluil<<l
। Civic Intrntts
Frank Brown,
Geo Witten. (Veil Caldwell Fed-
<-ni pn>!< et», rond* nnd highway*
W. C. M utin. Il E Enkin, Clin«
Borel I 14gml.it Ion A W iblli
well. Russell Smith, Horn», Hun-
*en Publicity Geo.
Drury Torn
CI ii p p, W. G Robertson Mer­
chant*. coinmittc«' i Ininon Scott.
Myron Perry, Claude Kern Recre­
ation
Wnri en Edward*. Peter
Bakker, and Dwight Neat
Committee* which will be an­
nounced «ooh Include: agriculture,
natural resources, membership
uirpott ii nd reel cat ion
< if particular Interest on high
way development.« was a report
from II E Eakin. director of the
tri Highway umociatiun, who re­
ported on u meeting of the huso-
ria tion at
Roseburg Monday.
I akin iiiti ndcd the meeting with
A. W Helllwcll Carl Hogg of
Salem «in choM-n presulent of the
OMOciatlon fm another year, II So. Lane Teachers
B Roadman of Ihmcburg, vice
president and Paul B Rynning of Meeting Here on
Medford, secretary • treasurer Monday, Jan. 2G
Frank Hull, retiring manager of
Teachers of southern Dine
t h e M'shoid Chumlier of Com­
merce was named manager of the county anr holding an important
highway association, which is the mi’eting here at the Union High
fust full time manager to l>c em­ school building next Monday eve­
ployed by the association since the ning at 7 «0 p m. to hi ar reports
lieginning of th** war and since the on ixxx'nt projects of the Oregon
resignation of Carl Ryncarson, Education Assix'iation Lester
former Cottage Grove m u n, A Beals, of Eugene, president of the
budget of $20.000 was set for the Dine Conty unit of the O E A,
asaociation for another year will preside Delegate* to the iep-
Eakin was reelected as n director. ie»<*ntalive council meeting of a
Eakin said he hoped the asso­ month ago will report. Eugene
ciation would turn its attente n to Silke, of Springfield, a trustee of
the improvement of the Cottage the state association, and Mrs I.u-
Grm*-Dmtn stretch of the 99' cille Khngr. county school super­
highway a* its next major jnojii't intendent, will dis« uss economic
trends In the t< aching prof« ssion
New Bridges
All teachers In this area are
Enkin nb><> called attention to
the fact that the highway com­ urged to attend. The meeting will
mission had scheduled two new be held in the Little Theatre room
bridge* over the Const Fork north off the first entrance.
nnd iwuth of town, which he said
would be built us soon as steel South Lane Cage
was available. The highway com-
mission will bypass Cottage Grove League Is Going
in new highway construction, but
The South Ijmc Bu kctball sea­
this may be sometime. In the
meantime a haxaid exists on that son is well und< rway here and is
portion of North 9th street serv­ expected to supply wholesome en­
tertainment for a .large numlwr of
ing ns a highway
Members in attendance heard people as well a* funds for the
offer* of Station KASH in Eu­ hospital.
Results' January 15: National
gene to inaugurate a Cottage
Grove hour nnd agreed to under­ Guard 20 vs. Creswell -15. Edwards
write the expemus of a reporter Outdoor Stoi<> 5fi vs Latham
wtihln reasonable limits or । max­ Elect ne 15. Monday. January 19:
imum of $50.00 to supply local laitham Electric 23 vs Christian
new* during this hour, so long at church 2-1. Creswell 03 vs Fire
the arrangement was satisfactory. Department 8, Standings of the
R* presi ntativi « of a | rop>vd Pic­ divisions in game* won and lost:
Cn'swell 2-0;
torial Review also propositioned Division No 1
the organization ard the chamber Men's Toggery 1-0; Lorane 0-1;
agreed to take 2.000 copies if sat­ National Guard 0-1; Fire l^part-
ment 0-1 .Division 2: Community
isfactory.
Jeweler- 1-0; Edwards Outdoor
Store 1-0; Christian church 1-0;
Smoker Fans See Baptist church 0-1; Latham Elec­
tric 0-2.
15 Boxing Bouts
The Letterman's Smoker drew
n fnir crowd for the card of 15
bouts. The top liout of the eve­
ning was the Dick Schmitt-Roh
Stewatt brawl, with the Dave
Summers-Wes Thompson and Bob
Roner-Jerry Tennis bouts good
also.
Results: Ken Cooper drew with
Ralph Hutchison; Haskell Monf
gomery won over Ken Caspar;
Leslie Bassett drew with Wallace
Purcell; Wayne Schmitt won over
Wilburn Dodge; Eddie Gamutte
won over Richard Dickerson; Bob
Roner won over Jerry Tennis; Ken
Wicks won over Russell Tracey;
Norman Berglund drew with Mel-
v.in Jenkins; Tom Coiner drew
with lion Carlson; Ik>n Holbrook
drew with Dick Mower; Bill Pe­
ters scored TKO over Kenneth
Duncan; Don White won over Lar­
ry Whaley; Dave Summers drew
with Willey Thompson; Dick
Schmitt drew with Boh Stewart;
and Bruce Brisbane drew with Leo
Hawkins
The Lion boxing team will Is1
primed to even the score with the
Springfield Millers next ' Wednes­
day night. January 28, a! 8:00 p.m.
al the high school gym.
Coach Roger Peterson w ill have
several of his top boxers ready for
action who missed out on the
bouts at Springfield.
CHAMBERS DONATES $1,000
TO HOSPITAL
Floyd Githens, finance chair­
man of the Cottage Grove hospital
announced last night that a check
for $1,000 for the Cottage Grove I
hospital fund had been received
from Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cham­
bers, who are spending the winter
at Phoenix, Arizona.
Laura Renecker
Funeral Friday
Laura Lee Renecker. two
months and 15-day old infant of
Mr. and Mrs. James E. itcneckcr,
passed away nt her home Wed­
nesday, January 21. She was born
November ti, 19-17 at Modesto,
California Her parents came here
one and one-half months ago.
Laura Lee was the only child.
Graveside services will lx« Fri­
day, January 23, at 2:00 o'clock in
the Masonic-1(X>F cemetery with
the Rev. Peter Bakker officiating,
and Mills Mortuaty in charge of
arrangements.
COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY. OREGON, THURSDAY. .JANUARY 22. 1948
Oregon Nurses Fight Polio for Idaho
The "sole access" clause In the
March of Dimes
Campaign Will
Steam Up Jan. 24
NUMBER 24
Deadline for
Bicycle Licenses
Is Approaching
Full Crop of Candidates Is in
Prospect for May 1948 Primaries
Person* owning bicycles who
A full crop of candidates is in j Among the first to announce was
have not yet purchased their 1948
licenses are requested to do so at prospect for those who vote in the Allen Wheeler for county cornmi*-
1918 primaries with piesidential 1 «loner wh osald Saturday In Eu­
Th'- march of dimes campaign once to meet the deadline
aspirants
seeking a spot in the gene that he would seek r«*elec-
To
date
only
125
licenses
have
will get into high gear here Satur-
d*y with th<- first concerted effort been issued a’ the city hall, and Oregon primaries and with a tlon. Tom Swarts, present sheriff
to boot’ this fund according to the deadline is this month Last Dewey-Stassen battle and possibly will run again according to earlier
a Dewey, Stassen and Eisenhower announcement. Also P. M. Morse.
Mike Diamond, chairman. The y tar 411 license* were aid.
battle promised. Thus Oregon may I county engineer will seek reelec-
Police
Chief
Blodgett
A
campaign this year is being sj*on-
s< rve as a political laboratory for
sored ny the Junior Chamber of urged bicycle owner* to corip to the nation so far as the top offi­ । tion if no other aspirant for the
: office shows up. he told a news­
have bi-
Commerce. Saturday the 24th will police headquarters
cers are concerned.
paper reporter in Eugene Satur­
be“Dime Day" here when a corps cycles checked. Police visited lo­
The name of Governor Thomas
of young ladies will endeavor to cal school* where only about 80 Dewey was entered in the state day. Swartz and Morse will both
’ lose their retirement benefit* if
.fill two blocks, (on each side of I student« requested inspection anti
Main street between 5th and 6thi | permit*. Police will istue license primary last Thursday. Harold E. they run again, it was said .since
Stassen is also expected to try for
with dime* by laying the coin* end permits to bicycle owners who he Oregon delegation in the Maj according to the 1947 law, office
to end We are not mathmi'tician* have satisfactory lights and whose republican primary and hackers of holders over 65 years of age are
enough to figure out how much bicycles are in good mechanical the draft Eisenhower movement ineligible for the retirement funri
money two blocks of dimes will be, condition. It is requind that bi- announcer! #that the name of the benefits.
W. B. Dillard, county clerk, will
but if the two block* are filled, the cycles have white lights on front general would be on the ballot
campHign should get off to a good and a light or reflector on the also and petitions for placing the be up for reelection. Mr. Dillard,
ill for the past two years, ha*
Three Portland nurse-. Mary McLelland, 5125 S E Knapp. Rosie start with money already collected
name of General Eisenhower on made no statement, but has indi­
।
in
th«-
coin
containers.
There
ha«
the
ballot
w-ould
Tang, 3510 S E Grant Court nnd Evangeline Huie, 3315 S E 39th
be started as cated he will not seek reelection.
been very good response to the
soon as the general retires from
Avenue, stop lit the bedside of a young Idaho polio victim in Bouse's com container* placed in the busi-1
Among the district officers, C.
the army.
St. Luke's hospital The March of Dimes is paying for transportation, ness houses and public places some
E. Luckey, district attorney, will
County
politics
was
also
brought
salary, and maintenance of the nurses, three of more than 35 who two or three we«‘ks ago.
to life over the week end with the seek reelection. District Judge
volunteered from Oregon lor service in the Idaho |x>lio epidemic area. D*n<-r at Armory
announcement from some of the Chester Anderson, who replaced
Another high light of the cam-
county and district officers that the late Judge John Bryson, has
PORTLAND. Jan 21 - Oregon they would seek reelection again. not said whether he will seek elec­
pian is the President'« ball to be
tion. Mrs. I,uciile Klinge, county
given at the armory on January iant^ Washington« Douglas fir in-
superintendent of schools, has not
i 31st All net proceeds of the dance dustry broke peace-time lumber
said whether she will be a candi­
will go to the March of Dimes cam­ production records for eighteen
date for reelection Above are all
paign. Music will be furnished by Flat's in 1941 with a cut from 1 / Zb
of the offices to be filled in the
Rowdy Wright and his Jolly Cow sawmill* of 7.694 billion board
November election.
boy*, fomerly with the Al Pierce f'**' according to Harris E. Smith,
Dorena Grange held its second Orchestra.
secretary of the West Coast Lum-
Among the candidates an­
meeting of the new year Thurs­
' b’tmen’s Association.
nounced for state office, Douglas
Jobs
continued
to
decrease
over
day. January 15. at the Row River
‘This increased ’umber produc-
McKay has announced for gover­
A complete shutdown of all AFI. Club Hall. Master Raymond Wicks
I tion, highest since 1929, has re« this area during December ac­ nor on the republican ticket. Gov­
logging and sawmill ojieratlons in whs in the chair.
| suited in the greatest home-build­ cording to a labor summary issued ernor John Hall had not an­
western Washington and Oregon
New committees for the year
ing year since 1925," Smith re­ by the state employment office nounced his intentions the first of
Was predicted Monday by officials are: agriculture, Esther Stratton,
ported. ‘There were 830,000 here. The decrease was due prin­ the week, but political observers
of the AFL LumbiT and Sawmill Claude Arne, and Maric Walls:
homes started in 19-17, and that cipally to weather conditions. The say that if Hall does not run, Les­
summary:
Wmkers Union after executive legislative, Joseph McCune, Jim
lie Scott, present state treasurer
At a special session of the city means framing lumber was on the Developments During December
memtiers of the union's Puget Spahr, and Emmet Walls; relief,
ground for every one of these new-
will. The derrKxratic slate for the
Job opportunities continued to
Sound district council voted un­ Mrs. Jun Spahr; and news re- council Monday evening, cmincil homes."
chief executive may see the name
members approver! a motion for a
animously to «end their 18,000 porter, Shirley Arne.
Forecasting even larger produc­ decrease during December as rain of Marshall Dana entered along
,
request
to
the
Ciyil
Aeronautics
memtaers out on st like this week
A card party to lie sponsored by
tion in 1948. if sufficient cars are and snow curtailed logging opera­ with that of Lew Wallace.
end unless they recieve a "satis­ the youth group will be held Jan- : board asking the loan of a repre- available for lumber shippers, tions. and generally inclement
The office of president of the
factory wage boost
| uary 2-1 at the club hall. There are isentative to make a survey of '.he Smith said that increased lumber weather continued to harass all
Early Hartley, district council to be tables for both pinochle and I alrpoi t site of the Cottage Grove output is the best answer to infla­ operations. In the construction state senate seems to be attract­
president, announced the board's | five hundred. There will be a Flying club south of town. Ben tionary trends. "Lumber has done field work held fairly steady al­ ing an unusual number of candi­
Heinz, city manager announced its part to bolster the nation’s though the completion of some dates. although the legislative ses­
decision Sunday urd predicted small charge for refreshments.
I
tln«t
the city would then have d» f- economy,' he said.
projects placed a number of work­ sion is more than a year away.
that a walkout in this area would
The first and second degree will
be duplicated by the 15,(JOO mem­ be exemphlMMl Uy the )uulll group «< di» information to work on and 1 .ProdygUpj} „ m .1947 exceeded ers on the labor market. New Three candidates are already in
bers In the" Wiliam«.He Valley and team February 19. Mrs. Miidred ■ might be able to outline a plan 'for 1946 cut bv 38« million fret, and Projects scheduled to start in the the field. Senator William Walsh
Columbia River districts of Ore­ Norman, state Grange deputy, will I the acquisition of the site by ihe was 1.489 billion feet over cut in npar future will more than absorb of Coos Bay, Rex Ellis of Pendle­
ton and Angus Gibson of Junction
1 city. This announcement was made 1945, last year cf war-time con- these workers.
gon
be he-e at that time to check and i,
jntcd out
No shortage of labor in any in­ City. Two or three additional can­
The union has asked a 30-cent- give advice to the team. The youlh following the report of Mr. Heinz.,roU Smith
The week|y averagP of West dustry developed during the didates are likely, it was disclosed
un-hour mcnase to a minimum group team will practice February- and introduced «veral visitors in-
the first of the week.
month.
scale of $1.62'* an nour, t>ut nego­ 12, which is their regular meeting terested in the project. J V Fry Coast lumber production ln
lierger
assistant
aistnct
engmeer
Umixir
<5
weeks)
was
132.389.000
Unemployment
tiations have been stall«*d since night.
feet or
eent of
New applications for employ­
failure to tench agreement with
The third and fourth degree stxike briefly and answered several,
employer* in n two-day confer­ team has also been lined up and questions of the council memi^rs ' the 1942-1947 average. Orders av- ment remained at practically the
ence in Portland 10 days ago.
practice dates will b«‘ announced J. U Blair of the state board of ragcd j32.S83.000 b.f.; shipments same level as in November. There
aeronautics gav«1 a brief report on (144
ooo b f Weekly averages were 125 new applications taken
Another confemn«'«' with the later on.
lumliermen’s Industrial Relation«
The Hom«' Economics Commit­ the airport. Messrs. Green and f0|. Xovember were: production during the month of December; of
Council, representing Douglas Fir tee announciM their next meet- i Blair of Eug. nc spoke on the air- , 150,090.000: (101.07« of the 1942- these, 53 were veteran, and 15
Mr .and Mrs. Lawrence Kent
J7 averagc); orders 154,324.000; women.
operators, is scheduled at Seattle mg will be at Mrs. Marie Walls' port financing problems.
have purchased Kent’s Market, lo­
At
the
close
of
the
month,
there
Friday, Hartley said.
Application of the transfer or j shipments 169.667.000 b.f.
home with Mrs. Minnie Wagner as
Division to await the results of ¡co-hostcss Stencil work is planned location of C. E and Myrtle Neet, Fifty two weeks for 1947, cumu- were 456 active applications on cated on Main street, near the
west side bridge, from his parents,
this conference came after a for the day. The next serving com­ for retail beer, class B license, lative production 7.694.152.000 b. file, compared to 302 one month
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kent, who
earlier.
Of
this
number,
176
were
stormy achate in which several mittee wdl be: Mr. and Mrs from the Grove Cafe to 25 North f.; 52 weeks 1946. 7.306,417,000:1
have
owned and operated the gro­
veteran
and
96
women.
However,
member* of the cound urged an Henry Snauer. Mr. and Mrs. Jim 6th street was approved. Transfer 52 weeks 1945. 6.205,154,000.
cery store and meat market for
Immediate walkout.
Orders for 52 weeks of 1947 of this number, an estimated 85 the past several years. Mr. and
Spahr, and Mr. and Mrs. Georg«1 of ownership of Class B license,
retail beer from George R and break down as follows: rail 5,- were for woikers only temporar­
Kenneth Gordon, representative Stratton.
Mrs. Lawrence Kent took posses­
of the Tacoma local, told the
Ellen Sherrill, lecturer, reporter! George W. McQueen to William 1140,533,000 b.f., domestic cargo ily oyt of work, and who expect sion Monday, and will reside for
boatd "if th«> union's officers don't on attending Grange Lecturers Weir and L. E. Hatfield was also i 1,081.156,000, export 882.500.000, to return to their former jobs just
as soon • as the mills reopened. the present in the apartment over
approved.
act. the men1 will.” and warned School at Corvallis.
i ¡ocal 754,297,000.
the store. They and their family
that wildcat - trikes may be forth-
Sponsored by the Dorena
Motion was also approved that ' The industry s unfilled order Migration
returned recently from Santa
In-migration
remained
at
the
eoming «luring the week.
Grange for the hospital fund, the water rommittee be author- fH** stood at 658.905,000 b.f. at the
The union s last wage increa v will b»> a benefit sock social. iz«?d to conclude a contract with ¡end of (December. Gross stock: at same level as in November. 26 in­ Clara. California, where they have
migrants were tallied by this of­ been for several months.
was 7'■ cents an hour in Ap;il. Thursday, January 29, 8 o’clock., - R. ---------
•
D Northcutt
to - furnish water; ' 442.032,000 b.f.
Elmer Kent will devote hl« time
fice during December. However.
1917
at the club hall. Each lady is to into his line after all tests have !
to carpenter work, building and
r
the
number
of
shoppers
and
drift
­
bring a pair of men’s socks. One been made and sanctioned by the '
ers -that is, residents of Oregon remodeling.
sock is to contain refreshments state board of health.
3 Umpqua River
moving through from other areas
which will be sold at auction. A
City Manager Hienze gave his
increased somewhat over the
Jobs Are Awarded sock should contain enough food report to the council on the prog-'
’ previous month.
for two persons. The committee ress of the sewerage disposal and
Employment Outlook
Three contract awards for work planning the sock social are Mrs drainage plans. Howard Smith, j
(Mrs. Norman Skaggs)
91 openings were received dur­
on the Umpqua River were an­ Mary Arne. Mrs. Edna Btumfleld. Lane County sanitarian spoke to I
The Lyle Dent home at Creswell ing the month of December. Of
Donald Dickey, city rodent con­
nounced Saturday at Portland bj «nd Mrs Franklin Stewart.
t he council regarding *™'prage; wag
, these, the greater portion was trol officer announced here Satur­
the Army Engineer*.
Dorena Grangers are planning
'
'
The
council
also
aonroved
a
afternoon
and
at
least
.
for
men
in
the
logging
industry
,
day that the war on rats was con­
Larson Const met i«>n Co., As on visiting Mohawk - McKenzie
„ ° n 0 barely escaned burning to Next in number were openings in tinuing in the city and that his
term, was awarded a $-lt>,7(M) co¥i □rang«1 sometime in March. Lo­ mrnmmnn Ion >„
* ' ‘
‘ ' i,' , death in a fire which destroyed the construction industry. Other office was checking the Cottage
tract to construct a slough closure rane Grange will be invited to Do-
i « e
a
t n
pat
. not only the building but all of ripenings included domestic work, Grove area once per week. If you
and reconsttuct the levee aloni ena in the near future.
on on< sitt o six i . i << "n . • the family household effects. The sales personnel, and other indus- have rats on your property, please
the Umpqua in the Leeds Island
A Grange officers' conie«’»nce The
one side parking will be from firc starting at 3;00 pm waa be. tri^
leave your name at the city hall.
area a mile southwest of Gardiner will be held in Eugene. February
HmitK on '^itbl liCVed ,o have i,S origin in the! Al ,hp close of ,he month this This information will b«1 picked up
b. T. Malcolm St Co., Portland 3 at th«1 WO W hall. Several of
n
^¡children of the family playing office had 13 unfilled openings on by a rodent control officer. This
received a $29.450 contract to re­ the state officers will lx? present S "qT*C ,y ' *
r‘' __ ___
| with matches. There are six chil- hand, a slight increase over the service is free to those living
construct the levee one-quarter of at this conference and a full pro­ L '
i dren in the family, and one. the i beginning of the month.
within the cty limit and is being
a mile west of Gardiner, and Mil­ gram has been scheduled. All offi­
' eldest, a ten year old girl, was i Future Employment Trends
paid for by the city.
ler & Strong Co.. Eugene, a $38.- cers are asked to attend.
Mr. Dickey started his work
992 ixmitact for levee construc­
ln a ^e^room "T'fn the fire
ThTe is very little anticipated
The lecturers hour was ccim-
started.
| increase in employment until the here about three years ago and
tion and reconstruction of rail­ posed of group singing, a reading
A t the recti! ir meeting of (hr
Frank Bush, a neighbor, saw the ¡middle of the month. After that has been doing some gaod work.
roads along the Umpqua neat by Mrs. Iona McCune, a stunt led
Riedsixirt. Roseburg News Re­ by th«' lecturer and a short rejxnt Cottage Grove Civic Theatre As-1 fire and in try,ag ,0 help’ nlan’ P01-'0’1 some increase is expected The present campaign h ¡ e is part
view.
by Shirley At ne on her recent sociation i new nlnv was nresent- agcd ,o snve ,hc 68by of ,he fam’ 1,1 ,he Construction industries, of the national campa. ;n to save
..P ? n
Ny- but
his hair sin8ed in the with new building construct!on food for Europe
trip to Chicago.
a
<”• the groups plwess Tbc mother of the family gcttjng undcru.ay aKnd some small
tUrope
Mrs. Sherrill announced that
•■ni
"
ki
**
>
x
U
P
a
'r
'
was
down
town
shopping
at
the
;
increase
anticipated
in
heavy
con-
th«> next lecturer* hour would be Double Door^ is familiar to u
f th<; fire
struction.
put on by representatives of the
F
rtd"'
aS
!
Sincc
every
thing
the
family
Housing
I'hlldren's Farm Hom«' of Cor-
’’ ti ' '“r'-" '
T ' n.
„ ,■ _ I owned went up in smoke, anything
Housing is still scarce. However,
vallis.
Grangers
at«'
asked
to
agreement created the most oppo­
relief wdl soon be felt as I Bccause
War A
Admin.
.
,
,
in the way ot household goods. ¡some
.
bring
nuts
to
bo
donated
to
the
hopes to present the play some­ dishes, clothing, Ixxlding, etc., will
sition, lx>th from lumber o|x'rators
24
housing
units
near
comple
,on
istrafion
is
now
boIdj
has.
and sportsmen. Small lumber op­ children at th«' Farm Home. Mr. time during the last of March or be apreciatcd and donations may during the following month. Plans
Joslin
of
Creswell
Grange,
will
erators contend that the plan
the first of April.
r
.L.
l .
. .
ers of surplus material to the
be left at the Walkup store.
hv
g f a
1oi their contracts, the On-
would ruin them. Chief opposition also be then' to give several-selec-1 The next meeting will be espe­
lions
on
his
violin.
Shirley
Arne,
mm.
?
L«
>n department of Veterans' Af-
cially called for th«> purpose of
to the plan came from the West­
um U ¿’ ii '« '» ln W'1’' *
«h fair” advised veterans in business
holding readings to cast the char­ ONE GOOD DEED
ern Forest Industries Ass’n. Eu­ Reporter.
'nn
i*
'to be "extremely cautious" when
acters and begin woik on the play. DESERVES ANOTHER
gene rept sentatives told th«1
| near future, bringing still furler: they gubmit a bid or an offcr t(j
Consequently, all members who Editor. Cottage Grove Sentinel,
meeting that if th«1 plan was FAMILY NIGHT
I relief to families now housed
purchase surplus items.
placed into effect, it would mean
Monday night was “Family are interested in taking part in Cottage Giove, Oregon
inadequate shelters.
Dear
Sir:
■ Once such an offcr is submitted
the
coming
play
an
1
urged
to
at
­
the Eugene community would lose Night" at the local Baptist
Enclosed you will find a check
| —by a veteran or anybody else- I
over $4,000,000 annually from the church. A picture of the head of tend.
• •
»««<3*
1111^
VT ««O
« held
«« » V«
III
..
...........
—
......
...
B
■ w ■
The
last I1IVV
meeting
was
at ....................
in the
amount
of $5 which
is a H
j and accepted by WAA, the woutd-
forest Industry pay roll.
Christ by Sailman was given to
lA/m M Nnrrie ! be purchaser is deemed to have
Spearheading the opposition the Salem Magnusson family nnd the home of Mrs. Crystal Cloake, donation from our Student Body
Hospital a Fund.
WBIII» I ti » rVQrris [ entered into a contract with the
tut «»vojznai
V4*iv*.
was Judge Lief Erickson of Troy, in-laws and grandchildren, for but a definite place for the next «or * the
I Our Student Council voted to
U. S. government, WAA official«
Montana, who told the group that having seventeen present. The time has not been given.
After their first play ,the public contribute to the fund as an ap-1
I told the veterans' affairs agency.
the plan was a “squeeze" on the Bush family had second place,
Funeral services for William M. If he does not fulfill the contract,
little fellow and means that he with P. J., Robert, and Rollo Bush now knows what actual talent we prcciation to the people of Cottag«’
will eventually pass from the pic- and their families present. Mr. and have in Cottage Grove and how Grove for their support given us Norris, 79, who passed away at I either through failure to pay for
tUM,
Mrs. Charles Parrett and family- really professional they are. The 1 on our Carnival and School An-1 his home January 15, were held the items or failure to remove
Saturday, January 17, at Mills them from the surplus depot, he I*
Merton Foltz of the Isaac Wal­ had the third greatest number. group will give notice when a, nual.
Sincerely yours,
Mortuary with interment in Fair considered in default and will he
ton league said the susta.ned yield Rev. Kenneth Daniels spoke on definite date is set and hopes the!
L. R. E^anson, Frin. Oak cemetery at Sutherlin. J. Mi- billed for all co*t* and expenses,
plan would padlock the public do­ the subject, “Working Out Your public will reserve that night I
chael Shelley officiated.
Yoncalla School
according to WAA regulation*.
especially for them.
main to *he public.
Own Salvation,”
Lumber Output
Breaks Records
Soiiih of Town
Logging May Be
Shut Down Soon
Mohawk River Unit Hearing at Eugene
Attracts Over 400 and Much Opposition
The public hearing of the Mo-
hawk liver unit startl'd in Eugene
yesterday, saw considerable op|x>-
sltion developed to the plan of th«1
,O & C. Administration to estab­
lish a sustained yield timber plan
on approximately 73,(XM) acres
The hearing which is being con­
ducted by the department of in-
terior ia expected to be concluded
today. If approved the unit would
Include a 100 year agreement be­
tween the government and Indi­
vidual land owners to be used for
forestry on a sustained yield basis.
The crowd was so large that the
hearing was moved from the John­
son hall on the University campus
to the music hall.
Among those attending from
here Were Emory, Ivan and Fred
HarrU, Morris Roberts and Walter
Baker,
Harvey Kd
Dorena Grange in
1st 1948 Meeting
Jobs Decrease
In December
City Asks Survey
Of Airport Site
Lawrence Kents
Purchase Market
From E. J. Kent
Lyle Dent Home
Is Destroyed by
Fire Tuesday P.M.
Fight on Rats to
Be Continued Here
New Play Chosen
Py Theater Group
Be Cautious in
......... Buying From WAA
Funeral Services
Held Saturday