The Weather
ike Weal her StuHon)
Hlith
Cottane Sroue Sentinel
< Jörnen
Bennett Creek
Harvey IM.
( <H TAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON TIB RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 1949
400 See New Rod & Gun Ba'"ing
Girl Scout Leaders
Club House Dedicated
1919 training si III dull- fur
mil ft id> i
li.is |,i-< n out -
Ten Cents Per Copy
We Need Your Help and Cooperation
aelfare; at least
of pnblishiiie
Wi ran tell you quite frankly that publishing a paper i
i< nt Institute Miss Mar
emit i 11 in ms prm-i . * I ruin week
‘ to v i-ek ' ami mie
e slait right hack on tin m -t one.
line in New Yolk City will
i* trainine
phoning or writing ns iinmeiliately
You ean also help in the event a picture is submitted
club grounds
It
Ma. e,
conimi
He
and
i monthly
distiut meeting for
and imuunili-i- riicm-
I? nomi
IriHtriii tioii
12 noon
I pm. to 1 :30
ting. I 30
•cling wiln com-
NUMBER 7
KiS ,6th
South Lane
Fair Ends Saturday Night
The "kick-off" dinner Monday
b-dih I I h< idi a that because we publish a paper mice per week
night at the fMburn Hotel, Eugene,
that this publieat ion day is the only day we work. We have often
cllllllmil r . Ill
IXD bulliini■■ <
lb si and Gun
Attend
Lane County Fair
This Week
ilbmitted.
Adventist Schools
To Build Hospital
In Puerto Rico
Lee Spangenberg
Funeral Tuesday
officially opened the Eugene and
The 16th annual South Lane fair
University Civic Music Association
campaign for the coming season passed into history Saturday night
Most of those on the local com- with the closing of exhibits at the
mittee
present, includingi rrnory building. Considering the
Mrs. Orval S. Hixon, Mrs H. A ’ I fact that the fair board had to
Hagen,
Erank Brown and surmount several handicaps, the
Mrs. W. C. Martin, fine hundred annual event was all that might be
and fifty division chairmen, their expected both in quality and the
captains and workers were present quantity of exhibits. The short
G. E. Gaylord, president emeri time allowed in the preparation of
tus of the concert association, the booths was the chief handicap
presented to the assembled work faced by the fair board and exhib
ers the new president, T. Mc itors and accounted for the lack
Kenzie Alexander, who invited of commercial booths this year.
The half hour musical program
their cooperation in making this
sixth annual campaign a success. under the direction of Mrs. Good
Robert Kuhlman, representative rich for the afternoon and evening
of Civic Concerts Association of the 16th and 17th was a new
pointed out that nowhere else in feature of the fair. Three farm
the United States is such value machinery exhibits were displayed
offered for so little. “You people for the largest exhibit of this kind
in Eugene have presented a total ever seen here. O. M. Patten, fair
of between $6il/XX) and $70,tFX) manager, joined the fair board in
worth of talent in the five years extending thanks to all firms and
you have had this prepaid con individuals who aided the fair in
cert program, if you count the any way. Fair board members also
average cost of $5 per concert expressed the hope that it might
which would be paid in cities at be possible to work some other
single-admission prices. Imagine civic event in with the fair. The
hearing such stars as Marian An
derson, Arthur Rubenstein. Helen ; NEW MANAGER
Traubel and others at the average I OF SHOE STORE
cost of about eighty cents.
Ticket sales definitely close
Saturday night of this week, or
sooner if sold out, and anyone
wishing tickets should contact one
of the committee before this date,
as entrance tickets cannot be pur
chased later. These tickets are
open to the public and the first
come, first served. For adults the I
price for the season is $6.15, the
student price being $3.08. Tickets '
are not being sold to children un
der 12 years of age.
following are the winners of the
awards:
Duer Wins Two
Grand < hanipiona
Robert Duer won two grand
champions on his livestock entries
in the Future Farmers of Amer-
ica exhibits at the two-day South
Dine county fair held Friday and
Saturday at Cottage Grove. He
won a first and grand champion
on his Hereford bull; first on hia
Lincoln ewes, first on his pen tit
lambs and grand champion on his
I>en of ewes.
Also w inning grand champions
on the FFA exhibits were Robert
Hull, who got a first and grand
champion on his Hereford heifer;
■Don Monte, also first and grand
champion on a pen of chickens and
Don Holbrook placed first on his
pen of New Zealand rabbits and
first and grand champion on his
New Zealand buck.
Other FFA members winning on
their exhibits of livestock were:
Elliott Bray, second on Hereford
heifer; Wayne Smith, second on
Guernsey bull; Joel Pynch, second,
lambs; Don Holbrook, first on Po
land China pigs; David Macauley
first on pen of geese; Elliott Bray,
second on white geese; Della May
Weldon, first on Hereford gilt;
David Macauley, first on Pekin
ducks; Bill Keeseman, second on
Hereford bull calf; Perry LaBlue,
third on Jersey heifer; Wayne
Smith, second, pen gray Romney
ewes; Richard Reamus, first on
pen of turkeys; Keith Campbell,
first with Holstein bull and David
Macauley, second on New Zealand
rabbits.
In the 4-H livestock exhibits
Thora Seaver placed first and
grand champion on her Jersey
heifer; Delford Kelly, first on
Chester White boar; Billy Duer,
second on Jersey heifer; eanne
Voss, first on Milking Shorthorn.
In the open class exhibits. Perry
j LaPhje wr»n a first and grand
champion on his Milking Short
horn; Richard Kincaid, first on
brown milk goat; Jimmy Duer,
first and second on pen of Romney
ewes; Robert Duer, first and see»
ond on pen of Lincoln ewes; Dick
Allen, first on bantam hens; Cal
vin Bailey, second on pen bantam
hens; Wendell Pynch, first, pen
New Zealand White rabbits and
David Aldridge, second on rabbit
docs.
(Continued on Page 7)
Mt p m Indoor and Adventist Sabbath school will with
L xm - Elgin Spangenberg, 68,
ies in relationship other Adventist Sabbath schools passed away Saturday, September
in North America take up a spe 17, at his home on South First
Simple woodwork. cial offering on September 24th, to street following a lingering illness.
i song Itane to I m - complete a sanitarium and hos He w as born in Scranton, Penn
miiounced
pital in Puerto Rico Another pro- sylvania Ix-ccmber 19, 1880, and
, ject to iM-nefit will lw educational came to Oregon with his parents
■ and welfare work among the In at the age of six years, settling in
1 to 3 p m Shellcraft dians of South Mexico and Guate- the Yoncalla district. He was mar
Mskelweaving.
ried to Clara E. Bradford at Yon
' mala.
will Is1 known i
7 30 to 9.30 p m. tin
According to recent reports by calla September 11. 1904, and had
Adventist leaders. Puerto Rico has been a resident of the Cottage
1 to 3 pm. 1-cather-
Grove area over 40 years.
ift.
Mr. Spangenberg was a member
Ninety per cent of the population
program will I • car- have hookworm. Tuberculosis is of the Assembly of God, and was a
icarly as |M>ssible for six times as great, diarrhea and millwright by occupation.
leaders, subject to I enteritis thirty times, pneumonia
Surviving are his wife; one son,
nnges. '¡’he technical I Iwo and a half times and malaria Lester Spangenberg of Dexter;
rogram will in- given ninety times as grei t The fact one daughter. Mrs. Letha Brew
laid Gray and the | that the |x>pu!ation jx-r square ster of Cottage Grove; four grand-
mile is twelve times tha' of the 1 children, Mrs June Lee of Lowell,
United States greatly complicates Shirley Spangenberg of Dexter,
| Arlene and Evelyn Brewster of
Ias-cs scheduled at the health problem.
i- may each lx- at-
According to Walter Blehm, ■ Cottage Grove; one sister, Mrs.
• leader if desired. local pastor of the Adventist Ida Fegles of Warrenton; two
• interested in the Church. $102,000 has been raised brothers. Grant of Oroville. Cali-
call 639 or
by Adventist workers in and near fornia and Roy of Poitland; seven
Mayaguez where the three storied nieces and nephews.
Funeral
services were held
of < 'hirnuit In < ;
hospital will be built. Besides ser
rents and thoM* in- ving the Immediate area this hos- Tuesday, September 20, at 2:30 at
Gun club. I(. I
nning the Scouts or pital will be
training sehooE Mills Mortuary, with the Rev. R.
land mcml, i o;
I I m - held Friday eve w hen- young men and women can E. Parrish officiating. Interment
muti'
med ning. Septi m)K-r 23. in the JefhT-
mission; B I. Yeager of Ros hui g
I m - taught nursing and then sent to a’ls tn TV t Haven Memorial park.
the i
Eug"ne,
-on gym. nt 7:30 o'clock A pio- w'ork in other
Frank William Collins of
president of Oregon Wildhfi Fed
as
Chun
gram is being planned anil pres- ■‘missionaries."
North River Road, and resident
Stanton of
Sutte-lin and family came here ■ ntatiun of aw ards will lie made.
Pastor Blehm also said that the ATTESI» ASSEMBLY Of GOD j Cottage Grove for the past 21
—¿/dr/ Studio
from Portland Pn' ou-dy they
years, passed away at Heppner on
The trap flhiMit committee
Indians
in Inter-America have
mis
lonar-
Graham
and
Thorp
has sent R.
September
20.
He
was
born
May
com|>iscd of W M Har|N>|-'. M O
। come to Adventist headquarters
ns t<> < Inna
Mrs. W. D. Lovegrcn and Miss 2, 1874 in Concordia. Kansas, and F. Dorsey to Cottage Grove to
Wicks W W Hileman and
j with tears in their eyes appealing
manage the local store here. Mr.
Gddablnl.
' to us to come and establish schools Genevieve Mulvihill attended the married Clara Lindensmith on Dorsey has had years of experience
General Council of Assemblies of December 24, 1898 in Garnett,
Gordon .Miller of Eugene, mem-
imong them." These Indians are
God in Seattle last week, going Kansas. The couple observed their in the shoe business, having spent
< >iin club .mil
iescendants of a once highly civi
from Eugene to Seattle by plane. golden wedding anniversary last his life in Boston with his father,
.¡nd Gun
"Night
tor lized race. They have many tradi While there they journied to Van December. He owned and operated who is in the shoe business there.
chili, was high gun on tin held
Adults" Mill be offerial in Eugene tions of a Biblical background couver. B. C. and returned home
the Collins Laundry for 18 years, He then added five more years of
for the day breaking 1<X) nut
this fall, according to Viron A woven into their centuries yld reli Saturday night with Miss Mulvi
retiring in 1946. Mr. Collins was practical f.'.ting experience.
ol |ou in the Ki yard .mil 91 out
gion
When
the
Sftaniards
arrived
Moore, head of the department of
hill’s sister and brother-in-law, a member ofthe A. F. & A. M.
In 1942 Mr. Dorsey joined the
of Usi m n,., haudu ap, also 13 out
nt Mexico in the 16th century they
the Rev. and Mrs. O. C. Arneson No. 51 and the Moose Lodge No. army and served for three years
ol 50 in the doubles, giving him
found
Indian
worshipping
before
■
ion
division,
state
system
of
high-
The local school system con
of Boise, Idaho. On Monday the 810, both of Cottage Grove.
in the field artillery unit. On his
237 out of a ¡MtsMble 2.XI He w i
tinues to him i slight mt n iso m
Arncson's and their two daughters
Survivors arc his widow; two discharge from the army he was
very
similar
to
the
Biblical
story
enrollment The grade si tiool sys next wi-i-k, and registration may
Barbara and Karen, Genevieve and nephews. Bill Collins of Heppner employed a year with a nationally
Henty Neideimeycr of Medliud.
tem has gained a total of 25 pupils I m - made during the first two of the creation, the flood, the cros Audrey Mulivhdl left for a week and Ted Collins of Eugene; one known shoe concern. He moved to
member of the Medford timi club
sing
of
the
Red
Sea.
etc.
since the Scptemlnr 8tli report
at Cannon Beach. They were join brother. Ed Collins of Jamestown. Corvallis a year ago and joined
was tunnet up ill the 16-ynrd .me
anil now shows a total enrollment
ed Tuesday by Mrs. W. D. Love- Kansas.
the Graham and Thorp organiza
bandii.q>. breaking 99 out of P hi
of 8.3»i, Supt Elmer Fleming re-
gren and Miss Billie Ann Butler.
Funeral services will be held tion there.
in tin- |6-yard and 93 out of 1< m » m
|Mirtei| yvstciday. The union high
Saturday. September 24. at 2:00
Un* handicap
i lioo! sbow . a gam ol 9 over tin avenue and Franklin lioulcvard.
MAYOR'S BROTHER ATTENDS o’clock at Mills Mortuary with
I be ( lass B honor w en- do k |< d
Friends and acquaintances of
Ihe trim will end DecemlHT 17.
report of the 8th for a total ol
ROD AND Gt N DEDICATION
the Rev. R. E. Parrish officiating.
I h -tween
who GI pupils I tic high school senior
the J. C. Morss family will regret
riiet
are no formal require-
Motorists must stop for school
Herman F. Edwards of Portland Intel ment will be in Rest Haven
seined 96 out of 100. The ms • lass li is guined seven since the
to learn of the death of Mrs.
I । idmission to the classés, buses that have stopped to pick
shooter' wi ie C <» Anlauf and W last report for a total of 107. B> except lor those working toward up or unload children within the came down Sunday to be at the Memotial park. Eugene, with the
Flodene (J. C.) Morss, which oc-
Masonic
lodge
in
charge.
dedication of the Rod and Gun
M
If.upóle, lioth ol Cottagi classes Ilie enrollment at Ihe higii
Elmer Buck Fenton of S ither- cured in Dunsmuir, California, last
city limits
in rural
club and visit his brother, 'Mayor
Giovi John Huid ni l iigene. J I.
lin was found electrocuted reside week. Mrs. Morss, who lived here
N3.50 per credit or class hour, the
Warren Edwards. Mr. Edwards is AIR LANE NEIGHBORS
his well-drilling equipment late for a number qf years was married
Virgil Kingsley minimum fee being $7.00 a term. Nordstrom reminded today.
on the editorial staff of the Ore < LI B ram
onion i>l ( lakiani I and Robert Dud
Monday afternoon, on the L. O. in 1913 and the first home of Mr.
Veterans
should
be
prepared
to
Chief Nordstrom said many
hmen. ISO;
ley of St Ill-lens.
The Air Dane Neighbors club Willigan place, 15 miles below and Mrs. Morss was in Cottage
pay their fees at the lust class drivers were probably unaware of gonian. Mrs Edwards is in Phila
delphia attending the 8 and lit con met September 11th with Mrs. B. Elkton, Coroner Harry C. Stearns Grove.
lots. |(i7;
the fact that the new school bus
I adii.ltrs.
of |00, p. J Barton of Bay City.
vention, and was elected national C. Shattuck for a covered dish reported.
The following item telling of
ters of eligibility.
stopping law also applies to city
vice president. She will be in dinner and an afternoon of sewing.
Stearns said residents of the the death of Mrs, Morss was clip
All
classes
will
be
held
on
the
enrollment of
streets. The law. enacted by the
By grades:
charge of the western division of Mrs. Ruth Stephens was a guest area noticed their electricity had ped from a California paper:
1» Xt l.ti 11 it BORN TO
Grade 1, 62; g
65; gradi- 3. University of Oregon campus, ex- state legislature last spring as a
8 and 40's.
Funeral services were held at 2
gone off about 1:30 pm. The
of the club.
AND Mils. IIO\\ \RD
58 Adams school : . ,-pt lor "Mi'ihnds of Woodwork safeguard for bus-riding school
p.m.
Thursday from the Metho
trouble
was
not
located
until
5
Plans
were
made
for
sewing
to
ing,"
at
the
Eugene
High
School
Giade I, 59; giade
children, requires motorists to
grade
Fort McPherson, Ga., Sept 16,
Miss Maxine Currin registered be done at future meetings with p.m.. when Fenton's body was dist church for Mrs. Flodene Wel
shop.
3, -Iti, grado 4. 57. 'I
stop when coming up behind or
CpI. and Mrs. Elmer Edwin
born Morss, 62, who died of a
Following is a list of the course passing from the opposite direc at the University of Oregon Mon the next meeting to be held at the found.
ferson -ehool: Gradi
103; grade
Howard announce Ihe biith of a
day in the senior class.
Apparently the casing of Fen heart attack at the Siskiyou Coun
hopie of Mrs. Enid Gartner.
i. 100; grade 7. 95; grade 8, H-l offerings Those marked "(G)" are tion a school bus that is loading or
ton’s well-drilling equipment fell ty General hospital. Rev. T. Elmer
good lor major graduate credi», unloading passengers.
temlH-r 15, at the Station Hospital.
against some overhead electric Smith officiated at the services
and those marked “(g)," for minor
"This
means
traffic
from
both
Fort McPherson
wires, causing an outage and kill and burial was in the local ceme
I’ \l I, <>. Mil l I Rs |{| H R\
graduate credit.
directions must stop." Nordstrom
CpI Howard, who is assigned to
ing him with the resulting electric tery.
Lower division painting, no pointed out. “Cars must remain
duty at the Atlanta General Depot,
Mrs. Morss became suddenly ill
shock,
said the coroner.
credit:
lower
division
applied
de
Mr. and Mr- Paul (>. Miller re
stopped as long as any children
Two local couples. Mr. and Mrs. wore waiting. A short time later
is a native of Wendling, Oregon,
Fenton was about 30. His widow Sunday after lunch and was taken
turned last week from an interest sign. ceramics, no credit; architec are leaving the bus or crossing Leon Godard and Mr. and Mrs.
all four were married again, each and children survive. The body to the hospital in Yreka Monday
while Mrs. Howard is the former
ing trip of three and one-half ture and allied arts, inn credit I; the roadway."
Hap Hayes figured prominently in to the other’s former spouse.
Miss Pauletta Eleanor Powell, of
was removed to the Steam mor but died of a heart attack in a
weeks which took them to the At- arts and letters (g>, 3 hours; prin-
The only exception is traffic the news the foie part of the week
Godard and Hayes are partners tuary. Oakland, where funeral ar short time after her arrival.
ciples of advertising, 3 hours; in moving in the opposite direction and the visit of Mmes. Godard and
in an electrical and plumbing busi rangements will be announced
Born is Kansas, Mrs. Morss
and Buzz McMillan to Bamberg, du trial trafl ic management <G), en the other side of a three or four Hayes to Reno made the front
ness at Cottage Grove. They later
—Roseburg News Review later moved to Oregon where she
South Carolina
tbey eh- 3 hours; classical languages, first lane roadway, which may pass page of the Pacific coast dailies as
stayed home and took care of the
was a school teacher a number of
, 3 flours; radio with caution.
Icred Carlisle Military Academy.
well as a news spot on news business while their wives lived
years. She and her husband, J. C.
3 hours; inter-
They went the nori
t
hern route and education,
MRS.
CARLSON
APPOINTED
broadcasting.
together in Reno for the necessary
Morss. and their family, moved to
returned home tile
l
southern route, mediate and upper grade educa PHILIP DUKiHT COCHRAN
The following press dispatch six weeks to establish their legal RECREATIONAL CHAIRMAN
III BRON GRANGERS
Dunsmuir from Portland in 1922.
and visited many interesting tion workshop, (G) 3 hours; the
Graveside services for Philip from Carson City tells the story: Nevada residences.
Mrs. Stewart Carlson has been They have lived here most of the
Don't forget that the October
American elementary school. (Gi, Dwight Cochran, infant son of Mr.
"My husband fell in love with
The Hayes were married at Den appointed to serve as recreational time since except for several years'
meeting has been moved ahead tn tbrough. 1'hey reported some rain 3 hours; gtsigraphy of the Pacific
and Mrs. Maurice Cochran. Cot another woman," testified Mrs. ver August 14, 1926.
chairman on the Lane Co. P-TA- residence in Sacramento, Klamath
September 24. A full report on in 26 of Ilie states, hut didn't have Northwest, 3 houis.
tage Grove, were held Saturday Ruby A. Godard. 28. as she won a
executive board in Eugene. A Falls and Redding. She was active
profits from the food booth at the any car trouble, not even u flat
at 11 a.m, at the Odd-fellow divorce here Monday from Leon
meeting of the board was held in in the Methodist church here.
Fair will lie given PI,-ins will be tire, in the III,INK) miles they trav 3 hours; Clothing construction.
Cemetery. The Rev. Hugh Peniston C. Godard. 40, of Cottage Grove,
Besides her husband, she leaves
Eugene Monday to make plans for
made
Booster Night. Bring eled.
hours; industrial arts, methods of ofliciated, with Mills Mortuary Oregon.
the all day school to be held in two daughters, Dorothy Morss of
lute issues of magazines to be sold
The Millers (-specially enjoyed a woodworking; 1 hour;; mathe- taking charge.
“My husband fell in love with
Springfield on the 26th. Anyone Dunsmuir and Mrs. C. M. Vcll-
to help the building fund.
dinner at the Lucas iaim tn Mich ma’ics, plane trigonometry, 2
another woman." testified the
The Oregon State Highway de holding an office in the Parent quette of Sacramento, nnd a son,
Ladies, please add something to igan, with the people who raised hours; physical education, body
Bl RNING PERMITS REQITRED next plaintiff. Mrs. Dorothy Janet partment Monday let a contract Teacher organization is asked to Robert Morss of Redding; a broth
the "Hope Chest." Several chances Hi-Ho Silver, nnd owner of Ban lainditinning for women, no credit;
Cliff Thraser, fire chief calls at Hayes, 38. who was divorcing for the traffic signal or stop and attend.
er, C. E. Welborn of Portland,
have been sold, but the chest is ner. a registered Morgan, and re romance languages, fit st year
tention to the fact that burning Harold D. Hayes, 41, also of Cot go light at the intersection of Main
sisters, Mrs. R. W. Patterson,
still not lull. Men, come prepared lated to tin- two Morgans the Mil- Spanish, 3 hours; science, biolo
permits within the city limit will tage Grove.
and the highway, Monday at Port-
Portland; Mrs. R. G. Atwood,
Io buy chances on the chest. It’s lent own.
gical science survey, 3 hours; na be required until the first of Octo
Attorney W. C. McCluskey of land. The City Electric Co. of FOX GROCERY OPENED
Corvallis and Mrs. Ruth Jorgenson
worth having.
Besides
the Mormon ture study. 2 hours; public speak ber. Some are under the impres Reno represented the two women.
NEAR
NEW
SCHOOL
Salem was the low bidder, the bld
of Seattle.
Refreshments
sandw iches, grounds and temple in Salt Lake ing lor business and professional
sion that because of recent mois
“Whom did your husband fall was $2.985.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fox recently
Relatives attending the services
cake and
women.
ture. no jx-rmits will be necessary, in love with?" the attorney asked
opened a new grocery on 10th from out of town, besides her im
I lebrón Grange HEC. w ill meet park and many other places of in
A leaflet giving descriptions of but this is not true.
Mrs. Godard as they left the court st NSHINE CIRCLE MEETS
street across the street from the mediate family, included Mr. nnd
Tuesday, September 27, at the terest, also Mr. Miller's old home the courses may be had by phon
rwm. "Her.” said Mrs. Godard,
The Sunshine Circle club of the new Harrison grade school. The Mrs. C. E. Welborn, Mr. and Mrs.
home of Mrs. Líale I larris. Mrs towns of Sidney, Montana and ing the general extension division
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Richards of pointing to Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Gibbs Avenue Church of Christ new store has stocked groceries, R. W. Patterson and Mr. Morns'
Ilansen is co-hosti
H.E.C. chair Willcston, Ninth Dakota, his first 5-1311, ext. 467.
Lorane community returned last Hayes [xiinted to Mrs. Godard met at the home of Mrs. Jerry ice cream, candy and school sup mother, Mrs. F. E. Goude, al) of
man. Marion Chapman, requests tiip back in 30 years. Un their
week from Madera. California when the attorney asked her the Eastham Tuesday for an all day plies. The prime objective of the Portland; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. At
those attending the meeting to return
they visited
Mr.
Floyd Git hens was a business where they accompanied their son, same question.
meeting and a pot luck dinner at new grocery will be to supply the wood of Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs.
bring their favorii recipes, written Miller’
visitor at Portland the first of the Jo who enrolled in the Sharon
Then the two women went to noon. After a business session the pupils of Harrison school, Mrs. B. N. Gawley, Francis Crouse of
to turn in.
mento, California.
week,
Bible College.
Reno, where their ex-husbands members quilted.
Fox said.
Cottage Grove,
Frank W. Collins
Died at Heppner
Schools Continue
To Shew Gains
In Enrollment
Night Classes
For Adults Will
Begin Next Week
Rites Held for
Mrs. J. 0. Morss
At Dunsmuir 15th
Motorists Must
Stop for Buses
Sutherlin Man Is
Found Electrocuted
Local Couples Make News Headlines
I With the Granges
Traffic Signal
Contract Is Let