The Cottage Grove sentinel., January 11, 1951, Image 1

<
March of Dimes Begins Monday
I lundredx of polio fighter« in
(“ottuge Grove un<| elsewhere in
Lane County will throw their ac­
tive xup|xirl behind the annual
March of Dime« Monday In the
opening iihaxo of a two-week cam-
palgn to raise 350.000 one of the
largest goals ever attempted.
"Infantile paralysis In the coun­
ty haa amounted to an extensive
epidemic In the past two year«,"
Mrs. (' A Horton. Ijine county
chairman tor the March of Dimes,
Minted this Week "Consequently,
all money collected last year has
liven exhausted, and now we call
on all citizens to give as much aw
The Weather
(Courtesy Cottage Grove
Lake Weather Station)
High IziW Pro
Jan. 4
44
34
12
Jan.
46
35
.05
Jan. e
47
32 true«'
4M
Jun. 7
3-1
.00
Jan. 8
48
34 Irne«'
Jan. 9
42
38
05
> 1
Jun 10
11
34
they can to help fight the battle
against polio."
Maynard Wilson has again been
named Cottage (¡rove chairman of
the drive. Ills assistants have not
yet tieen appointed
(‘uses of polio in I Jine county
totaled 61 In 1949, and there had
ts-en 39 cases reported by Nov. 1, ।
1950. Although $33,000 was col- I
lected In the drive last year, the |
large number of polio patients in I
the county drew hcavih"
the
fund, and in August 1»
... ces- ;
sary to Isn row il-*
om the I
National Found*'
One reason
v al is so high J
this year.
art on explained,
o
►
tend me a hand
---------------------- ------
is so that this loan rnay be repaid
Of the remaining money, half will
go to the National Foundation for
research purposes and to buy Iron
lungs, among other things, and
half will remain In Ijme county to
help polio victims here.
In addition to the ex|>ected in­
fantile paralysis cases that will
occur during the year, there are
now 42 holdover patients who
were s'ricken in 1950 and who
still require treatment.
All workers in the March of
Dimes are volunte* i i, Mrs. Hor­
ton emphasized, and no one gets
paid for his or her efforts.
Help Fight Polio!
"Every cent you can give will
be used to fight polio either in
medical research or by giving aid
to those who contact the disease,"
Mrs. Horton added.
On the state scene, treasuries of
many of Oregon's .’Ui chapters of
the National Foundation for In-
fantile Paralysis have been emp­
tied or badly depleted during a
year that brought the state an
unprecedented 515 to 520 polio
cases. Three hunderd and twenty-
five Oregonians were stricken in
1949, and carry-over cases from
that year, and even earlier, have
a<ld*'d to the drain on Oregon
chapters.
THE MARCH OF DIMES
The national picture was much
the same, according to Dr. E. T.
Hedlund of Portland, who is serv­
ing as state March of Dimes
chairman for the 13th consecutive
year. Dr. Hedlund said that 1950
was the third straight year of
high polio incidence in this coun­
try. More than 100,000 cases were
totaled for 1948-1949-1950 com­
bined or almost as many as the
entire case load for the previous
decade. March of Dimes monies
needed for patient care and epi­
demic aid during the three years
amounted to $58.000,000.
"In this state last year,” Dr.
Hedlund said, "one case alone cost
the C ottage G rove S entinel
more than $12.000. The disease la
always expensive, io dollars and
cents and in human suffering, and
this is a most crucial point in our
battle against it. Let's all punch
together to kayo polio."
His apfieal was backed by Presi­
dent Truman and Governor Doug­
las McKay. Mr. Truman declared
that the battle against polio is
"everyone’s fight" and "no victim
stands alone." Governor McKay
said that “if ever a great humani­
tarian cause needed the support of
every American, th«- March of
Dimes is that cause and thia ia
the time."
DON’T FORGET
S< HOOI. BOND
El. ECTION
JAN. 18
Serving tite Heart of the Nation ’s Greatest Lumber Region Since 1889
volume lxii
COTTAGE GROVE. LANE COUNTY. OREGON
WaterSurveyAuthorized
d
/*
m
।
Kull Hen in town
By City Council Monday with Built-in Beils
I)
II
I)
*
I
An official stamp of approval for a aurvey of the water
diatribution Kyatem of Cottage (¡rove was given by the city
council at the H|a*cial meeting Monday night.
The first portion of the meeting waa a queation-and-
anawer |>eriod. with members of the council and the Cottage
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1951
Ten Cents per Copy
Reiur^Dui, Waste Logs Can Be Used to Make
Plywood, Local Experiments Show
Chicken wire and cow bells fur-
nished the inspiration for a unique
pen, known ax the "Anlauf Bull
Pen," at the Graber-Gettys Hard­
ware store, recently completed
Grove Civic committer asking tlw
■ ■■ —
-
— — I and put in ojM'ration there.
Th«' bull |»cn was not built to
questions while Ralph E. Rod-
I promote bull fighting, but to
«•rick, representing the engineer-
, kwp merchandise from slipping
Ing firm of Cornell, How hind,
down the alley on dark nights,
Haye«, and Merryfleld, furnished
More men are needed in
The pen, however, is still a place
th«' answers I ^'legates from th«'
the National Guard Reserve,
¡where
the
"bull"
is
shot
figur
­
Civic commit tec present were
Wally Robert son, command­
atively.
Floyd Githens, George Macready,
Now that the Christmas rush
ing officer, said this week,
! To get into the |>en you have
and W I. Workman
is over and everyone is trying to
and he appealed to all male
to go through a sliding door, like
catch h i s breath, several mer­
After all uncertianties had been
citizens in this area between
by Mr». K. G. Conner
a
garage
or
barn
door,
and
as
the
chants in Cottage Grove are tak­
ironed out. and councilmen were
the ages of 17 and 70 to enlist
Loran«' ('orrmixindcnt
door is opened a small arm at-
ing advantage of the comparative
xatisfied that the survey is a
now.
tachcd
to
the
d<»or
rings
a
series
busload
of
I
.orane
school
stu
­
lull
by
making
improvements
and
necessity, the next problem was
Main purpose of the reserve
bells. The tone and qual­
additions to their places of busi­
to determine from wh«*nce cometh dents narrowly escaped a plunge <>f
unit will be to take over home
Harold Barrow was home over
ity
of
the
cow
bells
vary
accord-
ness.
the money to |»ay for the project. down a 30-foot cliff Friday tnorn-
Christmas on a two weeks leave
guard duties in the event the
Most ambitious remodeling now
Roderick ext limited It would cost ing when a broken tic rod threw ihK *° the width the door is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
local National Guard com­
opened
from
a
high
pitch«*d
bell
the
school
bus
out
of
control.
under
way
is
being
carried
out
in
no more than $1100.
pany is called to active duty
Mrs. Charles Smith of Cottage
to
a
bong
of
deep
throated
tone,
Driver
Bob
Green
managed
to
It finally Ixiiled down td the
(■rove, and his mother, Mrs. Trout­ the Coast-to-Coast store. 620 Main
in the armed forces. There
fact that th«' money would have stop l)i«' bus 10 feet from the edge like when Frank Galdabini tries man of San Bernardino, Calif. He St. Expected to be finished dur­
are no physical requirements.
ing the week of Jan. 22. the three-
to corn«' from one of the two of th«- cliff which borders the to squeeze through the door.
Enlistments will be accept­
returned to his air force base in
week project will result in new
In case you long to hear sounds Tooele, Utah, Dec. 31.
budget items
the general emer­ Siuslaw river. The mishap oc-
ed at the armory every w«*ek
curred
on
River
road
a
short
dis
­
usual to farm life, drop around
display tables and counters, a
gency fund or emergency portion
day and evenings until 9 p.m.
complete paint job of walls and
of the water fund Then agree­ tance below the Ik'ach 1 zigging and take a look at the pen. You
Sgt. Kenneth Cooper will
ceilings, and new lighting fixtures.
might even be allowed to open
ment wax reached that it should camp.
be tn charge of enlistments.
the
door,
.
,
m
In
addition,
the
sporting
goods,
Blame for the six-Ide nt was
come out of the latter Item
Men may also sign up Satur­
appliance, and hardware depart­
The engineering firm has placed on the bad condition of the
days between 10 a.m. and
ments will be enlarged and con­
ngre«>d to carry out the following roads which causes the buses to
3 p.m.
venient displays of these goods
be repaired frequently.
propoaahi:
provided. Harold Underwood of
Jack Gruber, sufirrintendcnt of
I. Drtermin«' requirements for
Ed Hansen, a former resident of ■ the Portland office of Coast-to-
water by the city, the Izirane Val­ Iziranc schools, stated that a |ie-
ley Lumber Co. aAd the Woodard tition asking that the State High-
eastern Oregon, has been appoint­ ' Coast stores is in charge of the
j remodeling.
way commission repair and main-
Lumber Co.
ed pharmacist and head of the i Two other business firms have
2. Determine the necessary res­ tain the road is now lieing circu-
Two Cottage Grove seaman ap-
prescription department at the recently completed interior reno­
ervoir cnjiaclty to meet the city lated throughout the district. The
Cottage Grove Pharmacy, it was vation work. Del's Steak House. prentices, Archie Dale Adams,
road is a state secondary. A dele- !
n^uirements for water.
disclosed this week by Glen Arne, 1140 N. Pacific Highway, reopened USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
8. Design a pipeline grid system, gation is also being formed to I
Saturday after being closed for Adams, and Carroll D. Miller.
proprietor.
utilizing the existing facilities meet with th«' commission to draw
USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L.
Glen
Stadler,
world
traveler
and
weeks
up a temporary plan which will
Hansen has been a pharmacist ; about two weeks.
wherever |x»xsible.
Miller of 1328 West Main, recent­
foreign correspondent for the
The principal addition at Del s i ly completed recruit training at
4. Investigate the possible sites provide immediate relief for users (United Press during Wotld V/sr for manv years and comes highlv
was
the
installation
of
a
counter
of
the
road.
for reservoir storage and pre­
II. will bi> the speaker at the recommended by the Oregon for fountain service where i c e the Naval Training Center, San
State highway engineers who in-
pare preliminary designs for res­
Diego, Calif., and are now avail­
Chamber
of Commerce banquet to Board of Pharmacy. He plans to
ervoirs on those sites which np- x|M*cti'd the road Wednesday ad­ be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 30. move his family here as soon as cream and soft drinks will be able for assignment to a Fleet
served. Also, the walls and ceiling
mitted it was badly In need of
c.-n
. ..
school is out.
pear to la* feasible.
were given a fresh coat of paint. unit or to one of the Navy’s
‘
fl. Prepare estimates of con­ .mmediate repair. However, any .
Harry Hart, who has been the
permanent
plan
of
repair,
they
Tribulations,
and
Tn-
The other place of business with schools for specialized training.
struction cost of the distribution
pharmacist at the Cottage Grove a new look in the interior is
During this period of training,
ix.mt.sl
out.
will
have
to
«ime
I
“
W
“
r
^""^ndent.
system, pipe line additions needed,
Pharmacy for the past two years, Community Jewelers. 612 Main they underwent intensive drill in
from
the
highway
commission.
Af
p
f
Msent
S
’
nd,er
,s
n
rad,
°
and develop a suggested priority
has retired from active service St., which has recently received such subjects as signaling, navi­
"™-sPaP<'r
for the order of construction of Residents of the area and mail । T. * [s
after more than 30 years as a reg­ new paint as well as attractive gation, basic ordnance and sea­
carriers
lodged
the
Initial
com-1
nis
A
,n
E
y
f
?
pnc
’
u
these lines.
Npw officprs of ,hp chan’ber istered pharmacist.
light fixtures. Gene Ware, propri- manship. They also were indoc­
8. Prepare n bound report of plaint that resulted in Wednas-1 ¡will
be installed during the ban-
।
etor,
also announces that a new trinated into the ways of the
day
’
s
ins|>cction.
study results, including charts,
j quet which is scheduled to begin
;
precision
timing device has been Navy and learned the customs of
maps and cost estimates of the
। at 6:30 p.m. in the Masonic hall.
added
to
the
watch repair depart­ the service.
facilities proposed.
¡Tickets arc now available for $1.65
ment in order to render more effi-
Before the close of the meeting,
— j
lpPr P1»*0
»he Chamber office.
| cient service.
Councilman Z. A. Coop announced
XzOnTerdlCC
Officers to be installed arc as
that a new fire truck completely
_
,
follows:
ROBERT BI SH
equip|>ed will be in Cottage Grove
Four representatives of the Cot-; p n Wpbb pn,sW,nt Vi ;|
John Albee, junior partner in
Snowfall near the Champion RETI RNS HOME SOON
for the inspection of city officials tage Grove public schixils attend- Kingsley, first vice prosident; Rev.
the firm of Albee-Pontiac has ar­
at 1 p.m. next Tuesday. Jan. Ifi. It ed the I zine county school admin- William W Sutterlin secretary- mine in the Bohemia district
Robert Bush, who has been visit­ rived in Detroit. Michigan, where
will be en route from San Fran­ •trstorx conferonce held at the Wilson Noblin, treasurer; and Dr. totaled about 18 inches at the
cisco to Portland for demonstra­ University of Oregon in Eugene Marlowe H Schaffner and Hap beginning of last week, it w-as re­ ing in Wichita, Kansas for some for the next six weeks he will
time, will return home the latter attend the General Motors In­
ported by Clair Hogate, ranger.
tions In cities along the way. Pur­ i londay.
. Wolfard, board memoers.
part of January. He will be ac­ stitute in a special session for
chase of a new fire truck has been
Mt'mbers of the high school fac- I At the election last month. Doc
The average rainfall in the dis- companied by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. dealer’s sons with instruction in
a priority item for the city for ulty who partici|Mitcd in the con- Near was elected pre.-id 'nt but he
Hogate said, came to 5.62
several months.
ference were Superintendent Vir- has been recalled to active duty 'ncbes per month for the past Casper and daughter Ella, who are all phases of the automobile sales
moving to Oregon. J. E. Casper and service business.
gil Kingsley, Princlpal Boh Du- in the army so Vice Presidents ycar This is ,hc
amount of
John reports the school is pretty
■enberry, and Francis Trusty. El- Webb and Kingsley w t - meved rainfall per month since the Forest has been recalled into the Navy
mer Fleming, grade school super- up. Election of a second vice presi-(Sendee began keeping records in and will be stationed at San Fran­ rugged with classes from 8 a m. to
cisco. His family will remain here 5 p.m. except on Saturday when
intendent, represented the ele- dent will take place in the near,^^’
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bush the hours are 8 to 1. Special eve-
mentary teachers.
future.
Hogate also disclosed in a tele­ while he is in the service.
; ning sessions arc held three times
Committees for 1951 have been! Phone conversation with the
a week.
appointed and they are composed Sentinel this week that planting
Mrs.
Earl
Ewing
had
the
mis
­
Ruth Albee. John's wife, was a
Robert E. Heath of Heath's
of the following members (first of fir tree seedlings above Rujada fortune of breaking her right arm Detroit girls before coming to Cot­
Wonder Fabrics store in Eugene
named is chairman):
Ranger station on Layng creek New Years eve while visiting her tage Grove and she is having a
will be guest speaker at the first
Agriculture - Dr. IT. A Hagen, was started Monday and will con- sister, Mrs. B. M. Brown, at happy time visiting with her fam­
adult tailoring class nt 7 p.m.
All communities on the Pacific Doc Near, Bill Hesse; Civic Inter- tinue until bad weather sets in.
ily and Stewart, just a year old, is
Springfield.
Monday night in t he I lome Eco- Coast are tiring urged to send a ests - Warren Hansen. Hap Wol­
meeting some of his eastern rela­
nomics room of Cottuge Grove registered nurse to the conference fard, Leo Rickard; Education -
tives for the first time. John has
on atomic nursing to lx> held in Virgil Kingsley, Elmer Fleming.
union high school.
promised to write a letter to the
He will show a completi- spring San Francisco, Feb. 12-16.
Maurice Bottorff; Entertainment -
Sentinel giving some information
line of new fabrics in interesting
Cottage Grove service organiza­ Clark Enz, Ray Albee, Phil Harris;
on eastern weather, driving con­
colors and textures. Class mem­ tions interested in helping with Federal Projects - George Ma­
ditions, etc, which we are sure will
bers will want to see this early expenses for a delegate to this cready. Floyd Hilliker, L. J. Mc­
be of interest to our readers.
spring showing lieforc selecting conference are asked to contact Coy, W. C. Martin; Industrial -
Dr. Bill Earl, head of the medical Maynard Wilson, Dr. David Morris.
their own fabric.
Mrs. Louise Sprague, instructor division of Civil Defense for this Lloyd Aldrich; Legislative - Loran
The number of bathers increased
Visitors to Fern Ridge Dam on
of the class, will present informa­ area. The nurse who goes to the Stewart, Dick Thwing, Don Allen;
at both Fern Ridge and Cottage
the
Long
Tom
river
set
a
new
all-
tive material on selecting equip­ conference will receive valuable
Grove Dams, while the total fish­
Natural Resources - John Fin­
ment and will demonstrate a information concerning what each neran, Ray Nelson. Floyd Liston; time record during the calendar ermen at both projects decreased
Harold Mackin of Portland, son
model dress form. There will lie individual should know in the Publicity - Clarence Cothrell, Art year 1950 when a total of 134,670 during the past year. The num­ of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mackin will
time allowed for taking measure­ event of an atomic attack, wheth- Nolt, Esther Myers; Merchants - persons visited the reservoir, one ber of hunters also increased at be reactivated in the navy as a
ments of class members so that er in this area or elsewhere in the Charles Bozell, Don Carver, A. W. of the first units completed in the both projects, but only at Fern lieutenant according to word
patterns may lie obtained before state.
Helliwell; Membership
Gene Willamette River Basin project, Ridge were there more automo­ reaching his parents. Mr. Mackin,
the next class meeting.
Ware, Dr. Dean Webb, Virgil Lo­ according to Colonel Donald S. biles than in 1949. The use of a veteran of World War II. was a
There are still a few vacancies
max, Harvey Kelly, George Drury; Burns, Portland District Engineer. boats at both reservoirs dropped. member of the naval reserves and
In class enrollment. Those inter­
At Cottage Grove Dam on the
Fishing at Fern Ridge and Cot­ in civilian life was manager of the
Finance - Dr. M. H. Schaffner,
ested are hsked to contact the
Perry Webb, Howard Kilbert; Na­ Coast Fork Willamette river, the tage Grove was poor again in household major appliance in the
local high school.
number of visitors dropped from 1950. The work of the Oregon Lipman-Wolfe store at Portland.
tional Affairs - Max Scars.
Dr. Frederick M. Hunter of Eu­
65,578 in 1949 to 49,285 in 1950. State Game Commission this year He will fly to San Francisco the
SPAGHETTI DINNER PLANNED gene, former chancellor of the
This decrease was attributed to in cleaning out carp and restock- 15th to be placed on active duty,
Mrs. Fred Langston, president Oregon system of higher educa­
the completion of Dorena Dant ing with game fish may increase and will join his destroyer fleet.
of the Catholic Daughters of Am­ tion, will address members of the
on the Row river which last year the number of fishermen and im-
Mackin was discharged from
erica, presided nt the regular Cottage Grove Lions club at the
S/Sgt. William Hunter with the attracted 19,836 visitors.
prove the catch in 1951.
service in World War II as lieu­
monthly meeting Tuesday night in weekly meeting Thursday noon. Maintenance and Supply Squad­
Completed recreational facilities
Cottage Grove, Dorena and tenant senior grade and will re­
Dr. Hunter, who has gained a ron, stationed at Sheppard Air arc expected to attract more vis­ Fern Ridge Dams were construct­ enter with the same rating. His
the library. At the business ses­
sion plans were discussed to serve wide reputation as an after-dinner Force Base, Texas, spent the itors this year to Cottage Grove ed, are maintained and operated wife and three children will re­
a spaghetti dinner, the place and speaker, will speak on the subject, Christmas holidays here with his Dam, a favorite sjwt for swim­ by the Portland District, Corps of main in Portland while he is in
"What Price Survival,”
mother, Mrs. Mary Ellen Hunter. mers.
dale to be announced later.
Engineers.
the service.
Locai Retailers
Men Needed in
Decide Ifs a Good Guard Reserve
Time to Remodel
Roads Blamed for
Near-Accident of
Lorane School Bus
C. of C. to Hear
Commentator
Glen Stadler
New Pharmacist
Takes Over Duties
Albee Attends
Car Dealer’s School
Tailoring Class
To Learn Fabrics
Meeting on Atomic
Nursing to be Held
Fewer Visitors Recorded at
Cottage Grove Dam in 1950
Lions Club to Hear
Dr. Hunter Thursday
Men in Service
Experimental operations in the use of reject logs—
known as “conky” logs—to make plywood were started Mon­
day at the Cottage Grove Plywood Co. plant, it was disclosed
this week by Larry Chapman, secretary-treasurer of the
firm.
Acknowledged to be one of the biggest steps in wood
utilization in many years, the new process is being developed
Tops in Class
■ s rea
cet aoBtar
ns
Boot Training Ends
For Two CG Youths
Heavy Snowfall
Near Champion
Local Educators
NUMBER 23
Mackin Recalled
To Navy Duty
Corporal Kobert R. Wicks, son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wicks of
Dorena. finished tnird in a class
of 140 during a recent course at
the Information and Education
school at Carlisle Barracks, Penn­
sylvania. Corporal Wicks is shown
at his d«*sk in the |roop informa­
tion and education office at Camp
Robert, California, on his re­
turn for duty. (Camp Koberts PIO
Photo)
No Mobilization
Imminent for Nat’l
Guard Company
The Cottage Grove National
Guard company was reassured
Wednesday by Major General
Thomas E. Rilea, Adjutant Gen-
eral for Oregon.
In a telephone conversation
with General Rilea, Captain Mer­
lin Bullard, commanding officer.
Heavy Mortar Company, 162nd
Infantry, Cottage Grove, was re­
assured that his company was not
slated for immediate mobilization.
The General stated that In his re­
cent conversations with Army of­
ficials in Washington, D. C., there
was no indication of any immedi­
ate mobilization of the 41st Divi­
sion or its component organiza­
tions.
General Rilea did advise that
an increased effort should be
made to bring the unit to full
authorized strength during the
present recruiting campaign.
While the Heavy Mortar Com­
pany made an outstanding record
in its recent Federal inspection,
Rilea said, the strength of the
unit was only average, which pre­
vented it from gaining a "Su­
perior" rating.
GARDEN CLUB DISPLAYS
VARIETY OF FLOWERS
At the meeting of the P.D j G.
Garden club Friday. Jan. 5, seven­
teen different varities of flowers
grown outside were displayed. The
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Knaffle Haynes with Mrs.
Alfred Wulff as co-hostess. Mrs.
Andrew Brund presented the les-
son on "Cold Frames and Hot-
beds." Memtiers answered roll
call on "The Most Satisfactory
Plant."
The next meeting will be Feb.
2 with Mrs.
Mr< Lot Wagner.
by the company in conjunction
with government and private in­
dustry officials.
Logs for the operation are gath­
ered in four different logged-off
areas and a photograph is taken
of each of the 100 logs being used
in the experiment as It is run
through the plant. The photos will
be used later to determine extent
of deterioration of each log and
to aid in the study of fungus
growth.
Veneer will be shipped to the
Western Veneer Co. in Junction
City for fur’her processing. Al­
though this process is still in the
experimental stage, It is believed
the plywood gained from conky
logs will prove satisfactory in in­
stances where special strength is
not required.
Main uses of the plywood will
be for sheeting and crating ma­
terials. Tests are also to be con­
ducted to determine how to glue
and strengthen veneer from reject
logs.
Lumber officials who are
watching operations at the plant
this week include the following:
H. O. Fleisher and A. C. Wollin,
representatives of the Forest
Products Laboratory, Madi­
son, Wit., who are directing tests
to strengthen and glue veneer of
! this type. They also are investi-
¡ gating the possibility of using the
i finished product for military pur­
poses;
A. C. Knauss and Walter John­
son of the forest utilization ser­
vice of Portland;
Jess Bedwell and Thomas Childs
I of the Portland bureau of plant
quarantine and pathology, who
are making a study of the cause
of fungus growth on conky logs.’
Others observing the experi­
ment are John Swertz, represent-
, ■ ing the regional forester in Eu­
gene; Wes Jennings of the Rujada
Ranger station at Disston; and
Lew Gabel, representing the re­
gional forester at Roseburg.
Preliminary experiments with
conky logs in other fields have
shown they also can be used for
making paper pulp. Other labora­
tories are studying the possibility
of using conky logs for lumber
purposes.
It was also disclosed by Bo­
hemia Lumber Co. officials that
hemlock logs are being shipfied by
the firm to Publishers Paper Co.
mill at Oregon City to make news­
print. This company in turn sup­
plies the paper on which the Sen­
tinel is printed.
Stewart Assumes
Legislative Duties
Loran Stewart, representative
from this district, is attending the
first week of the state legislature
which convened at Salem Monday.
Stewart, who recently has been
making his home in Eugene, has
purchased the W. D. Lovegren
home at 111 Madison St. in Cot­
tage Grove and plans to move his
family here as soon as the state
legislative session ends. Mrs.
Lovegren plans to move to Eugene
as soon as her new home ia com­
pleted there.
I.ION BERGERS RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lionberger,
Mr. and Mrs. John Lionberger and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Uon-
berger and family returned home
Saturday from San Pedro, Calif.,
where they visited another son and
family of the W. H. Uonbergers.
! Mr. and Mrs. George Lionbargee
M. M. „ Wheeler, who has been ;’nd family. They nqiort they had
living in Eugene, is now with his to return to Cottage Grove to get
daughter, Mrs. Jay Blackmore, at warm and get a rood drinkin*
Culp Creek.
, water,
*