The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, July 21, 1949, Image 1

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    The Weather
(Courtesy Cottagv Grov»
I Ji ke Weather Station)
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
14
15
M
17
18
19
High
98
87
76
KI
lx>w
56
54
56
4U
Pre.
<ottaae Sruüe Sentinel
Thornton Corner»
Bennett Creek
Harvey Rd.
Mosby ( 'reek
W
68
20
KEEP OREGON GREEN
46
VOLUME UX
COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1949
New Five Man Game commission Is VFW Post to Go
Named by Gov. Douglas McKay July 20 Ahead iWth Plans
C. M. Boykin
On Post Building
Gov. Douglas McKay ap|>oint<'d
a new game commission yesterday.
Aliment ly he mack* no reappoint­
ments among the five member
commission iiccnusc the last state
legislature intended for him to ap­
point a new one.
The roster of n<*w game com-
mlMioncrs includes; Carl C. Hill
of Days Creek, Douglnx county,
»Piiointed for a term of five yean.
Hill, a former state repmentn-
tivr. Is also a former forest ranger
and timber cruiser. Lloyd S Bla­
key of Bend, salesmnnagcr for the
Brooks-Scanton Lumber Co., np-
¡Miintcd for a one-year term. J. H.
Van Winkle, editor of the Oregon
City Banner Courier, for a term of
two years. Delbert Gllderslcvve of
Baker, a stixkman and president
of the Oregon game protective
society, for three years. Donald
Mitchell of Taft, n Taft pharma-
clst, who was appointed for a four
year term
Members of the outgoing com­
mission ate: E II. Wilson. Corval­
lis; lairry Hilaire, Portland; Theo.
Conn, Lakeview; R. D. McCallen,
Enterprise anil Kenneth S. Mar­
lin, («rants Pass The new com­
mission was chosen from a list of
fifty-five names.
Cottage Grove might have had
a member of the commission If the
prospective nominee wtxild have
let bls friends seek a place for
him, but he declined. Thi» pros­
pective nominee 1» Warren Ed-
wants, present mayor < Edwards
did not know that we would ven­
ture this opinion, but we heard
his name mentioned after the gen­
eral election.).
Body Removed to
Whittier, Calif.
Word has been received livre
from Mrs. Peggy Gregg, a former
resident now living in lx>s Angeles,
telling of the removal of the Ixxiy
of her «on, M-SGT
Maurice Boykin fn»m the U. S.
Military cemetery at Liege. Bel­
gium to R ons Hills Memorial Park.
Whittier. California.
M Sgt. Boykin was one of the
first if not the first Cottage Grov;*
lx»y killed in action. He met his
death while on a mission over
Bremen, Germany. October H. 1942.
at the ngr of 21. 11<* win with th)*
A A. F. of b« Angeles.
Ite was bom May 31, 1922, in
lx>ng Beach, California, und at-
tended WlHnrd elementary »chool,
and graduated from the Cottage
Grove union high school with the
class of 1940. on his 18th birtliduy.
H«* enllated Septemiier 6. 1942
and waa aent overwa* iinmediute-
ly. He was working for the Kobe
Manufacturing Co., in lx* Angeles
at the time of his enlistment.
Hix mother, Mra. Peggy T.
Boykin. 681 Clela Ave., lx»)
Angelea, Is hi» only survivor.
Holders Of Mine
Claims Must File
By August 1st
Holder of mining claims on
federal public lamin must file n
statement of intention to hold
claims by noon of August 1. In
tips area. Secretary of the Interior
I J. A Krug announced last week.
The statement must be filet! in
the office where the location no­
tice or certificate is recorded.
J Unless this requirement of a re­
cent law is met, prospectors may
lose ownership rights, since fail­
ure to hie tiiruws the claim open
Fire damaged the Greyhound to relocatkm by another person.
cafe building some $1,500 to $1.800
Most location notice» and cer­
at an early hour Wednesday morn­
ing Hamid Wicks with the kicnl tificates arc on file In the offices
police force first saw the fire as of county recorders.
Notice of Intention to hold the
he was making his brat nt about
2:55 am and turned in the fire claim should also lx* recorded in
alarm At that time flames were those offices, and should contain
seen coming out of the upper part the name of the holder, descrip­
of a window. The blaze originated tion of the claim, and a state­
in the celling above the kitchen ment that the holder intends to
and the fin* department was able hold the claim pursuant to Public
to hold the principal damage to Law 201, 81st Congress.
The necessity for filing a state­
the celling The Interior ¡mint in
the cafe building was nbai badly ment of intention to hold a min­
ing claim is an iin|x>rtant fcatun'
damaged.
The cause of the fire was not of a law paxsed by Congress in
June, relating to the performance
learned.
The fire truck was also called of $100 worth of labor or improve­
to the Blue Mountain laimlx*r co., ments on a mining claim each year
where a crane was reported afire in order to retain |x*aesslon of the
near the Blue Mountain mill. The claim.
fire, said to have been caused from
a burning diesel storage tank, was PORTLAND MAN
extinguished by the time the fire TO HILF. MUM
Salem Thomas L. Ohlsen, Port­
truck arrived.
land, who has been deputy state
milk administrator since 19.33, will
PIONEER MINING MAN
be temporary milk administrator
DIEN IN GRANTN FARM
under the new milk control setup.
Frank Finley Smithson, 101,
The stAte board of agriculture
died at Grants Paas Tuesday after decided Monday to give the job
a 77-year-long mining career In to Ohlsen until the board can name
Orcgyn and Washington.
a permanent administrator.
At the time of his death, Smith-
A new law, effective last Satur­
son was ranked as the oldest resi­ day. gives the board of agriculture
dent of Josephine county. He died ¡lower to name the administrator.
at the home of a friend there.
Until then, the administrator
Two step-daughters Mrs. Edith was the director of agriculture,
Sanders, Cottage Grove, and Mrs. E. L. Peterson, appointed by the
Lucy McCulloch, Eugene survive. i governor.
Early Morning
Fire Damages
Greyhound Cafe
Governor McKay Asks Observance of
Accident Prevention Week July 24-30
Closed to Use
As the danger to our forests and
the surrounding country is In­
creasingly great from the danger
of fire it is es|x>chilly important
that all care !»• exercised to avoid
carelessly starting such fires. Gov­
ernor McKay has Issued a procla­
mation prohibiting unregulated
use of certain areas in our own
vicinity and has named those
arras as iielng in the laiyng (‘reek
and Adams Creek districts. At
any time it Is necessary to enter
these dreaa permits may lx* ob­
tained at the laiyng Creek Ranger
Station and it is also necessary to
carry along adequate equipment
for extinguishing fin*«. It is also
Important that one refrain from
smoking except in designated
places and that no fires lx* built
except in places prepared for
camp fires.
OLD TIMERN PU NIC
AT CURTIN
The annual old timers picnic
will lie held August 14th nt the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sowlcs
at Curtin. Those wishing to ar­
range to attend are invited.
Governor McKay has called at­
tention to the observance of Ore­
gon Earm Safety Week for the
¡x'riml of July 24 to 30. This con­
curs with President Truman’s
proclamation of a National Farm
Safety Week for the Mine period.
In commenting on the theme of
this week, the elimination of un-
safe farm practices, Governor Mc­
Kay said:
"My Interest in this periixl of
«¡xvial attention to farm safety
arises from a personal conviction
that our state must accept acci­
dent prevention ns one of our
most Important social problems. It
is a problem which state agencies
can only part tally solve; the major
part of the solution rests with the
people who arc so vitally concern­
ed, the working and employing
public. The plans of the adminis­
tration for an intensified state­
wide effort in industrial accident
prevention are now under way and
I welcome this opportunity to
emphasize the fact that agricul­
ture Is one of Oregon's most
hazardous Industries. Certainly the
theme of eliminating unsafe farm
practices is a fitting guide for the
activities of Oregon's farm safety
week and for the entire year as
well."
IMPORTANT HOAD
MEETING AT CITY
HALL MON. JULY 35
Contract Let for
Installation of
Two-Way Radio
An Important road meeting of
interest to residents of south Lane
county will be held at the city hall
Monday the 25th, beginning at 8
Memlwra of the local VFW post p.m. Erank Daly of Culp Creek,
At a special meeting of the city
ut n meeting Friday evening chairman of the committee for t council .Monday evening bids were
turned down the proposal to joltf better roads in Lane county, an- | let for the installation of a two-
with the Calvin Funk |x»st, Amer­ nounced yesterday. The members way radio system to be installed
ican D’gion, in the const ruction of of the lame county court have on cars of local police and on the
a veterans memorial building and been invited to attend. Walter city fire trucks. Mayor Warren
decided to go ahead us planned Holland, member of the court, Edwards was authorized to sign
anil build u VFW building on the said here about two weeks ago the contract for the two-way radio
projaTty purchased on North that he thought a meeting with equipment with the Link Radio
River road. (>ne member reported the court could lx- arranged here Corp., after the contract has been
that at the meeting Friday night and that he would lx* glad to at­ approved by H. W. Lombard, city
the memberahlp felt that it would tend and would try to bring P. M. attorney. City officials said they
lx* tew trouble and fewer head­ Morse, county engineer and Fred expected installation of the equip­
ment within about sixty days.
aches for everyone concenwd for Smidgley, county road master.
The meeting will lx* ojx-ned to
the l<x*al VFW to proceed as orig­
The contract for the construc­
inally plann«*d and construct their the public. Residents of the rural tion of the city warehouse oppo­
areas
surrounding
Cottage
Grove
:
own building.
site the city ¡>ark was let to the
♦ Previously mcmlwra of the are especially invited.
Cottage Grove Construction Co.
VFW’ post had laid the .concrete
This firrt) was the lowest of two
floors and put in the cement foun­ F1NHER HEADS
bids submitted for the building to
dation for the one story frame L1ONN INTERNATIONAL
be constructed of concrete blocks.
building which will be one hundred
The bid of Percy Brown of Eu­
and twenty f<*et long by sixty-two
gene was accepted for auditing
feet wide. The building will be
the city books and the city re-
equipped with a meeting nxitn for
corder instructed to write Mr.
the VFW auxiliary, a kitchen and
Brown, informing him of this fact.
dining nxim on one end of the
W. M Smith of Cottage Grove
building, a main meeting hall 44
appeared before the council as an
by 70 feet and a meeting hall and
applicant for the job of fire chief,
clulj room for members on the
which is being vacated by Virgil
other end. The building will lx-
C. Douglas.
framed and roofed before the
The city attorney was author­
floor to the main hall is laid.
ized to prepare the necessary
Work is progressing on the
¡wipers for the formation of a sew­
building and in addition to the
er district between south Tenth
cement floors and foundation, part
street running east along both
of the plumbing has been installed.
sides of Quincy avenue to the city
The building site consists of two
limiL
acres. A picnic ground has been
A letter was read froni Herman
cleared on the site, which has
P Hendershott, Eugene attorney,
been equipped with tables and a
with references to the damages
stove Roy O. Sherman, who is as­
sustained by Jesse F. Michael ami
sisting with the building opera­
wife, in the recent construction .of
tions, said the ¡x*t hop«1« to com­
the city water main east of town.
plete the building on or ix-forc
New York. July 21 (Special)— The eity attorney was asked to
Christmas.
Walter C. «Fisher, Queenston, On­ open negotiations with the bond­
tario. Canada, is the new president ing company of the Inter City
of The International Association Sand and Gravel Co., construction
of Lions Club», (Lions Interna-1 contractors.
tional). He wax elected by unani- '
mous vote at the 32nd annual con- ’
at »
ventian of the Association which ,
Chro-d here at Madison Square rp_
niupn
• 9«
The Union high school faculty
Garden today. Fisher succeeds Dr.
is now’ completed according to
Eugene S. Briggs, Enid. Okla.
The first Teen-Age dance of the
Virgil Kingsley, superintendent
The convention concluded one summer will be held in the Jeffer­
The faculty includes five new
members and the completed list is of the moat successful years in son gym Friday evening, July 22,
the history of 'ions International, from 8 to 11.
as follow»:
according to the report made by
The theme for the first dance is
Wm. Bladorn
new; chemi»try,
Melvin Jones, Chicago, Illinois, "Blue Moon” and everyone is re­
physic», I«atin, gen. math. From
Secretary-General and founder of quested to wear something blue.
Oregon State.
the Association. He reported the
Miss Gertrude Brant hover — addition of 757 new LJons clubs For instance, the boys can wear
ret; Dean of girls, health, physi­ and 23,282 men to the tester of jeans or a blue shirt and the girls,
a blue dress or skirt.
cal education.
the Association during the twelve-
Entertainment during intermis­
Wallace Ciochetti
ret; social j months period ended June 30,
economics, physical education,! 1949, for a total of 7,427 clubs and sion will include a piano number
health.
381,426 members. He also stated by Morris Culver, an amateur
E. L. Clark — ret; agriculture, that during the fiscal year Lions quiz, and a vocal selection.
aeronautic».
Cokes will be on sale for five
clubs were established in four ad­
Miss Julc Crume — ret; English, ditional countries: France, Bo­ cents.
publications.
livia, Philippines and Norway.
Adults invited to be chaperones
Virgil Dalberg — ret; bookkeep­ Lions International, he added, is include teachers and parents.
ing. business training, social math, the largest, strongest and most ac-
Music for the dance will be by
assistant coach.
tive service club organization in records and some new recordings
Miss Mary Daughtrey — new; the world, with Lions clubs in
of current "hit tunes" have been
homcinaking, art, previously of countries on five continents.
purchased.
Missouri.
Every Monday evening at 8:00
Robert Dean — new; asst, in­ JUSTICE MURPHY DIES
teen-agers may gather at the Jef­
strumental teacher, specializing in
Supreme court Justice Frank ferson gym for folk dancing, a
reed and «»ring instruments.
Murphy died Tuesday at Detroit, nation-wide recreation favorite:
Mrs. Nell Hargcrt — ret; vocal Michigan.
Again, music is by records, and
music, English.
Doctors at Henry Ford hospital Martha Hicks and Jane Beidler
Miss Stella Holt — ret; algebra,
said the 59-year-old jurist died of are the instructors. If you don’t
gcomvtcry. trigonometry.
coronary occlusions, a heart af­ know how to square dance or
Miss Myrtle Kem — ret; Eng­
schottische, here is your chance
fliction.
lish.
to learn and if you already know
Murphy was appointed in 1940
O. E. Kingzett— new; industrial
how it is done, come out and enjoy
to
the
supreme
court
by
the
late
arts, general science, studied year
an evening of fun.
here at Cottage Grove. Previously President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Cottage Grove Summer Re­
Prior
to
that,
he
had
served
one
taught in Cleveland, Ohio.
creation Committee is sponsoring
Mrs. Ethel Krauss — ret; Eng- two-year term as governor of these two recreational projects for
Michigan. He was defeated for
lish. public speaking.
teen-agers, which include persons
M. C. Kreutz — now; head re-election.
from 13 years through college age
basketball coach. ass’t. other
s|x>rts. physical education and
health, world cultures, 1947-48
coach at Junction City. 1948-49
masters degree, Stanford U.
Miss Lottie Iximb
ret:
librarian.
Miss Marilyn Litch
ret; typ­
ing, shorthand.
Roger Peterson
not; American
history, ass’t coach.
Mrs. Marian Pickens
ret;
English, physical education and
health.
Elwood Rickman
ret ; head
of music dept., instrumental music.
Gardner Sellers ret: biology.
Francis Trusty
now; O.S.C.,
elementary social science.
Mrs. Phyllis Trusty — new;
homemaking, taught ijikcvicw '48
and ’49.
Bob Duaenbcrry — ret; Princi­
pal, head coach, football, track,
director athletics.
Virgil Kingsley — ret; superin­
tendent.
Hi School Faculty
List Is Completed
NUMBER 50
Ten Cent» per Copy
About Town
Another Ham! Csscert
The Cottage Grove City Band
played to an enthusiastic audience
at their open air concert in the
city park on Wednesday evening.
The audience filled all available
benches. Some sat on blankets
and others stood or sat on the
grass. To many people, this was
the finit visit to the Park since the
Boy Scouts and city maintenance
department began their cleanup
campaign. Mr. Rickman, band di­
rector, expressed his appreciation
for the hard work which has been
done to make the park a credit to
the Community. The city engi­
neer’s department and the Moun­
tain States Power Company pro­
vided electric lighting for the con­
cert.
'Dw* band will take part in the
Frontier
Days celebration at
Sweet Home on Saturday of this
week. Their next open air con­
cert, weather permitting, will be
Wednesday. August third, at 8:00
p.m. in the city park.
The concerts, are sponsored
jointly by the Cottage Grove
grade school, high school and the
summer recreation program.
Hospital Bids to
Re Let July 28th
The board of directors of the
Cottage Grove hoapital association
will meet July 28th at 2:00 p.m. at
the city hall to consider letting
the bids for the construction of
the hospital building. Directors
expressed a hope that an accept­
able bid would be submitted so
that construction might start at
an early date.
In the meantime, Floyd Githens,
financial secretary, urges donors
to pay up their pledges to avoid
any possible financial delay.
Princess Ida Rahn Leads
Regatta Queen Contest
Chamber Board
To Support the 99
Highway Ass’n
Princess Ida Rahn, the brown
eyed, brown haired candidate of
the Cottage Grove Fire Depart­
ment, Is now leading in the Re­
gatta queen contest, according to
Larry Kent, Jaycee president.
Prince«» Ida. with 34.500 vote«, 1»
followed closely by Princes» Norma
Bradley, with 26,100. The other
'standings are: Princess Bonnie
i
-
At the Tuesday meeting, July
19. of the Cottage Grove Chamber
of Commerce Board, it was de­
cided that a check be sent to Har-
vey
Blythe, executive
secretary
of fat Seo«* with W*»/ t - u
„ kiu .
the Orison
U. S. Highway
Alsso-
ciation
is urged to support their favorite
Cottage Grove will send to the 'candidate, by buyingticket» to the
assrx-iation this week a check for ^a,t“
the girls, their supporters or any
$471.30.
member of the Jaycee organiza­
The Highway 99 Association is
a great help to the tourist trade. tion.
the Jaycee»
and of special help to motels and I Last Friday night,
_
other organizations which might: too*5 a caravan to the baseball
profit from a large tourist trade, game at Drain for goodwill and
All stand to profit by the work of publicity purposes, and the re-
the Highway 99 Association, not:«ponse from the people of that
just those who have contributed community was very gratifying,
up to this time. Contributions for according to Niel Brown, who
the association will still be ac- organized and led the affair.
cepted at the Chamber of Com- Brown has stated that there will
merce office.
„ ** another caravan to the Dorena
The board discussed the bill, H ¿a™ 00 Thursday evening. August
R 5007, "Military Compensation 21. The caravan will assemble at
Bill of 1949,” and it was decided ‘he Armory at 6:30 p.m. and any-
by an affirmative vote that a tele- 0,10 who would like to join the
gram be sent to Senator Wayne L. Rroup, to he*P »upport a favorite
Morse, stating that the board was candidate, is cordially invited,
not in favor of this bill, and asked
Plans for the Regatta itself are
that this be taken into considera- st*H going forward in good shape.
tion when the bill comes up for a w>th quite a lot of work being
done at the lake site and in the
vote in the Senate.
concession area.
Larry Kent, the Jaycee presi­
dent announced yesterday that ail
concessions at this year's Regatta
will be strictly locally owned and
operated. The concessions will be
f . operated
by local organizations
An estimated 95 per cent O
—
-
Oregon’s World War II veterans will go back into Cottage Grove
will be ineligible for GI jobless an<i
profits derived therefrom
benefits after July 25. stopdate
betterment of the com-
for payments to men discharged munity. “This is a Cottage Grove
from active service prior to the show, by and for the people of
official end of the war on July Cottage Grove, and we hope that
25. 1947. the Oregon Department everyone in Cottage Grove will
95% Veterans
Ineligible for
Jobless Benefits
Yakima Man Held on
Reekie»« Driving Charge
Eugene M. Graves. Yakima.
Washington, was released on a
$250.00 bond yesterday following a
preliminary he: ■aring before John
Well*.
hearing grew out of an Soelden' Tweek. The remainhc? flve per cent «fated.
involving the car of Graves and can draw until their two years
“We have invited the people of
that of Clinton E. Dilbeck of route following discharge time is up.
ud .
the whole Pacific Northwest to
1, Cottage Grove, in which it is
As the end to this phase of the attend this affair, and we need
alleged that the car of Graves GI bill neared, figures from the the support of the entire commun-
sideswiped the car of Dilbeck on Oregon State Unemployment Com- ity to show these visitors the kind
the overhead pass, just south of pensation commission disclosed of hospitality for which Cottage
Glenwood on July 19th.
that only 6530 veterans, or less, Grove is becoming justly famous!"
---------------------------
Graves was arraigned before than five per cent of Oregon’s
Justice Wells here on the 20th and | World
population, ■ ■ 1
world War II veteran population,
J
a
charged with reckless driving. He had exhausted their benefits, which A$|||^||(| ||0|||^
was held in contempt of court amount to $20 a week for a maxi-
and fined $25.00 and given a ten mum of 52 wedks for the un­
day jail sentence in the county employed ex-GI and $100 for
jail. The jail sentence was sus- slightly more than ten months of
pended on the payment of the self employed.
fine. Justice Wells reported that
Graves had paid for the damages
Governor Douglas McKay ap-
done to the Dilbeck car in the
proved
Tuesday the removal of
amount of $150.00, but that he
I rent controls in the city of Ash-
still faces a reckless driving
The Towntalk Variety store at land.
charge, the date of which has not
—
And at the same time, he gave
205 South ,,
Pacific
highway will
been set.
opened for the first time Saturday a strong hint he would approve
July 23. Joe Throop announced: rent decontrol in Eugene and
BOYS TOWN MISUSED
yesterday. The new institution will Salem.
IN RACKET
be operated in connection with the
It was the first time that the
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Nicholas H. Towntalk Cafe and will be known governor had acted under the new
Wegner, manager of Father Flan­ as the Towntalk Cafe and Variety. federal rent control law, which
agan's Boys Town at Boys Town, Joe and Madeline Throop are the allows governors to decide whether
Nebraska, in a letter to the Sen­ owners.
rent controls should be removed
tinel calls attention to a magazine
The Towntalk Variety is housed in any local area.
racket misusing the name of Boys in a new addition to the cafe build­
The governor's recommendation
Town, which is being carried on in ing and will contain all new stock
various communities over the and fixtures; the merchandise to goes to the Federal Housing
Authority, but that is considered
United States without the sanc­ be displayed is a high quality type
tion or knowledge of Boys Town. for the usual five and ten cent only a formality.
Governor McKay said the Ash­
No magazine solicitor has any store.
land rent situation was not con­
connection with this institution
Special inducements will be troversial. The only communica­
nor has any person been author­ given visitors on the opening day
ized to solicit subscriptions for and special prices will apply on tion he got from Ashland was the
recommendation of that city's
the institution.
a number of items. See the an­ council asking for rent decontrol.
nouncement of the new store ap­
But he now faces two tough
pearing elsewhere in this issue.
ones They are the requests by
the Eugene and Salem city coun-
i cils for rent decontrol in those
cities.
The governor said he has re-
CiimmAa* CAeeiAM
ceived more than 75 letter» and
®UHlHlCr session
telegrams from Eugene, with
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, those wanting decontrol being in
¡Eugene, July 18 (Special)—Four a slight majority.
Cottage Grove teachers are at-
Labor and veterans organiza­
tending the University of Oregon tions in Eugene want rent con­
school of education this summer,
trais, while landlords want decon­
Because of the large number of trol, he said.
teachers enrolled here this year,
the University offered an enlarged MASONIC PICNIC
education curriculum. Instead of
Eastern Star and Masonic
having two short terms, as has organizations are planning their
been the practice in the past, one annual picnic to be held at Rujada
eight-week term was scheduled on Sunday July 24. They will meet
from June 21 to August 12.
¡at the Masonic temple at 11:00
Elmer W. Fleming, superinten­ a.m. and transportation will be
dent of Cottage Grove elementary furnished for those who have no
schools, is studying for the master other way to go.
of education
Ellis H. „1,
Neal, Coffee, cream and ice cream is
------------- „ degree.
........
110 S. 11th, elementary school being furnished by the organiza-
teacher, is studying for the master tions.
of education degree. Lottie Lee '
—....... —... . - —.....
—Than
Studio
Lamb, Cottage Grove high school "DUDE RANC HERS” AT
Second
Prize
Third
Prize
First Prize
teacher, is studying for the master ARMORY JULY 28RD
Raymond McGarvIn
Ilariin«* Perkins
Nancy Kelly
of arts degree. Mrs. Marion Galt
The Dude Ranchers from radio
Hen* are the three winner» in the 4th annual Baby Contest sponsored by Clark'» Studio. Winner« Pickens, Cottage Grove high station KORE, Eugene will be
iverc «elected by ¡xipular vote out of 453 entrlen. Th' contest was hold from June 4 to 25 and the voting school teacher, is taking an playing for a bang up good time
English and girls’ physical educa­ dance Saturday night, July 23rd.
from July 5 to 12. Winners were notified on July 16th.
tion course.
The Dude Ranchers made their
First place went to Nam v Kelly, one-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kelly of 630 Har­
first appearance In Cottage Grove
rison avenue. Nis’oml (daci* went to Raymond McGar'in* ten-month« old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mc­
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeJarnett at an entertainment at the home
GarvIn of 1104 Ash avenue, ami third place went to Darllnc Perkins, nine-months old daughter of Mr. and arc spending a few days on the
of the Goodridge Music Co., oq
Mr». Carl Perkin» of Gowdyvllle.
1 coast at Seaside.
June 9th,
j
•nrst Teen Age Dance
First
Dane
To Be Given July 22
Decontrolled; Two
On Waiting List
Town Talk Variety
To Open July 23 1
Winners in Clark Studio’s Fourth Annual Baby Contest
W YOMING PICNIC JULY 31»t
The Wyoming club of Eugene
will hold Its annual potluck picnic
at the Benton Lane park, 2 miles
north of Junction City Sunday,
July 31st. All former Wyoming
people arc invited. Each family
requested to bring Its own table
service. Coffee and sugar and
cream will lx* supplied by the com­
mittee.
4 Teachers From
Here Attending UO
“
'