Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1951)
the C ottage G rove S entinel The Weather (Courtesy Cbttage Grove Lake Weather Station) June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 •hinr |H J tmr 19 June 20 High Hl M5 H2 HI 7 h 7 h 79 Ix>w Pre. m 52 4H 44 45 43 47 COTTAGE GROVE. LANE COUNTY. OREGON. Series of Accidents Strikes At Local Workers This Week THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1951 Ten Centn per Copy Sewage Line Nears Finish Three Firms Occupying New Building » . . The new sewage trunk line A wtic* of Injuries hit Cottage Queen Candidato । Contrat la Saturday, June 23 i ★ Serving the Heart of the Nation's Greatest Lumber Region Since 1889 VOLUME LXH Deadline for lUnleo and should be in operation very soon, according to L. W. Coiner, city engineer. Coiner said that the main sew age line* should be connected with the trunk line within the next week, except for the west side which ia separate from the rest of the city. Corvallis engineers are working on plans for the new sewage dis posal plant. The plans are sched uled to be completed in about two months. Delay of materials may set back the building of the plant, however, it should be completed in 1952. NUMBER 46 Four Vie for Queen Spot; Rodeo Plans in Working Order Dora Bradley, 17, daughter of Grove and surrounding area* with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Croxell of a I m » ng during the | mi M few day*. 1117 East Main, is being spon Six accident cn*«*» have been re- sored by Theta Rho in the fifth ported, five of them undergoing annual Cottage Grove Grove Rid ing club rodeo queen contest ThV Yoncalla Saddle club nxleo treatment in tlx* city hospital A 1951 graduate of Cottage A logging accident at Cougar will lx- held July 4 and 5. There will lx- a parad»' both day*. Grove Union high school. Miss Bend Monday evening at 7 re Bradley was active in school ac New ground* are t*-ing built ! sulted in the Injury of Cliff Wil with Wat* in the shud«* tivities, including majorettes, liam*. G.A.A., F.H.A., class vice presi Concessions of all kinds, and n , dent during her freshman year, Williams'* leg was crushed when gixxl ramping and picnicking area [ and class roll writer her senior he attempted to get clear of a with a g<Kxi supply of water will year. falling tree and got In the way of lx- available. Brown eyed, brown haired, Miss Amateur contestants for the । the caterpillar Bradley is employed by Commu TXx'tor* amputated hi* leg at rodeo event* may sign tip with nity Jewelers and Morelock Thea Cottage Grove Hospital Monday t'hnrley Applegate any time be tres. She is the fiancee of Walt night, William'* d<xator reported ginning Saturday, J u n e 23, on Bowman of Portland. I>aymrnf of the entry fee. hi* condition a* good. Miss Bradley was the first can Price of general admission tick- Edward Car|M>nter. an employee et» for adults Is Si 25, and for didate to enter the contest. of tlx* Btown Lumber Company, children 50 cent*, Rcscrsed scats Phyllis McKay, sponsored by was Injured Tuesday, when hr was are available. the Dairy Queen, will be a junior hit on the head by 11 falling tim next fall in Cottage Grove Union City Library' monthly report for ber. high school. May, 1951 has been submitted by Carpenter is in Cottage Grove Miss McKay is 5'2" tall, and has Mrs, Nellie M. Hamant, librarian. Hospital His condition 1* reported dark brown hair and blue eyes. The report is as follows: Books a* fairly good. Alpha Ix*e, of Creswell, spon loaned adult fiction, 649; adult The new Bartels building, occupied by Roy Mason Kcal Estate, Sib’s Radiator Shop nonfiction. 172; total, 821; chil sored by the Lane County Girls An employer of the Forrest Ve Dora Bradley and McKenzie Tin- Service, was built by P. J. Kush and Sons, Contractor*. The firms dren's fiction, 204; children's non Posse will be a freshman in Cres neer Com|x»ny. at Curtin. I* in ojM-ncd for business two weeks ago. (Sentinel Photo) well high school this fall. fiction, 49; total, 253; total circu Cottage Grove yospltal after br Miss Lee is 5'3" tall, and has lation, 1,074. Books purchased, 36; ing Injured at work. Tuesday. brown hair and blue eyes. She has books by gift, 16; books discarded. The man, Robert Oatney, suf Norfolk, Va Lieutenant Harold been a member of the posse for 6. Borrowers’ cards issued, 32; fered a sprained »pine, and was A .Mackin, USN, Staff Secretary one year. borrowers’ cards canceled. 2; total brought to the hospital by ambu and Communicat ions officer for Ddlene Underhill, of the Mt. number of borrowers, 1,286. lance His condition i* g«xxl lestroyer Scjuadron 16, has re- View district, is being sponsored Mrs. Hamant has announced a A falling snag hit William F. turned to the United State* aboard change in the library hours, effec Selective Service registrants by the Moose lodge. Miss Under Berg of Drain. Tuesday, while he the flagship USS English after a tive July 1, 1951. At the grade school commence who have received notice to re hill will be a freshman in the local w'as at work. He has an injured tour of duty in the Korean war New hours will be every after port for preinduction examination high school this fall. right hip He is In the hospital zone Upon tettiming, he was given ment exercise Mary Ixiu Wolfard Miss Underhill is 5'1" tall, and noon, except Wednesday, from 2 or those registrants who have pre The highest recognition that can come to a hospital suffering from shock. a leave of absence to join his and 1-arry Brice were presented to 5, and Monday, Wednesday, viously received their preinduction has brown hair and blue eyes. Berg I* employed by the Ixiug- wife, Virginia, «nd three children. th»- outstanding girl and boy has been made by the American Medical Association in the Mrs. Chester Purdy took the and Friday evenings from 7-9. la* Timber Corfioratinn Harold, Jr . Bruce «nil Marilyn, at awards by the American Ix*gion admittance of the local hospital to the hospital register of The Friday evening hours will examination, may enlist in the girls to Crawfordsville, for the armed services of the choice, on, Jack Mont let h I* in a Eugene 6115 S E. 34th Street. Portland. the American Medical Association. Information of the recog take the place of the Saturday Calapooya Roundup Sunday. They Auxiliary and t h c American hoNpital with Injurie« which he nition was contained in a letter from the American Medical evening hours which have been or before July 15, it was announced were introduced to the audience Lt. Mackin, son of Mr. and Mrs. by the U. S. Army and the U. S. «offered Wednesday morning at S. L. Mackin of Cottage Grove, I region. Association at Chicago, Ill., to F. L. Morris, hospital adminis- discontinued because of lack of Air Force Recruiting Service as queen contestants for the Cot tiie Beach logging Company op wax active in th«- Naval Reserve* Mis* Wolfard is the daughter ! trator and was dated June 15. A portion of the letter read, use. Headquarters, Sixth Army, in tage Grove Riding club rodeo. eration*. In Portland prior to hi* recall to of Mr. and Mr». H. L. Wolfard. i "It is a pleasure to inform you that the council at its meeting Mrs. Purdy will take the con New books received by the li San Francisco, Calif. Total extent of hi* injuries wa* active riuty in January 1951. lie, and Brice in the son of Mr. and testants to Fern Ridge Dam for brary are: “The Age of Longing,"’ June 9 voted to admit the Cottage Grove Hospital to the Heretofore, regulations prohibit the Regatta, to the Albany Tim not known Wednesday afternoon. wa* manager of the Appliance and Mr». L. I. Brice. a novel by Arthur Koestler; "Har I hospital register of the American Medical Association.” Tom Parker. Dixston. known as Radx> de|>artmcnt of Lipman, ed enlistment of registrants who ber Festival, and to the Yoncalla Student laxly officers for the em Scarem, ” by Rosemary Taylor, Inclosed with the letter was a pamphlet on the ‘‘Essen the mayor of Lund Park, i* re Wolfe and Co., Portland, at the had received notification, from Saddle club rodeo. year presented a gift to Mrs. author of "Chicken Every Sun- tials of a Registered Hospital.” Admittance to the hospital |day covering in Cottage Grove Hos time of hi* recall. On Saturday there will be a Bradford, their advisor. Mrs. Suth- i ”; “The Caravan Passes.” by their local draft boards, to report pital from an Injury received when Tab°"; ™ ^ish Do for examination at a specified ex queen's rally parade at 2 pan., at During World War 11 he served erlln, newspaper advisor, wa* pre- | £grinr a rock fell f ro m the Bohemia 39 month* aboard destroyer* in amining and induction station. which time the candidates will be aented with a gift from tbe new»- 1 istrator of the hospital and to the board of directors, since, Part." the confessions of a fisher- ( rock crusher and struck him ! the Pacific area, and in this war, pajxT staff. the hospital has been opened only a few weeks. Sgt. Whisenhunt of the local introduced. Tbe parade will begin man'* wife, by Beatrice Cook; Parker, who I* in hi* eighties, I ha* participated in the bombard Mr. Morris said Wednesday morning that he anticipated "The Wind Blows Death,” by Cy U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force from West Main Street. Eighth grade members of the j had hi* left arm cut off below ment of enemy supply line* from O. M. Patten, queen contest band, who |>artici|>ated In the dis- i recognition would follow shortly from the American College ril Hare; "The Gold Shoe," Grace recruiting station, added tJiat due tile elbow HI* doctor report* his south of the 38th parallel to north to the controlled daily flow of re chairman for the riding club. has trict .contest, were given band of Surgeons. The first recognition, however has labeled the Livingston Hiel; "World So Wide." condition as fairly gixxl of the Korean port of ('hongjin, awards. by Sinclair Lewis; "New York 22,” cruits to the army and air force I asked that all members of the Cottage Grove Hospital as a number 1 hospital. often operating in heavily mined by Ilka Chase; “The World of basic training centers, applicants Riding club be present for this Receiving awards were Douglas . waters. His squadron played an Willa Cather," by Mildred R. Ben should report to the recruiting event. ILfsm ¿ m important part in the siege of Ballew, Garnet Beach, Charles Deadline for entrance in the nett; “Korea Today,” by George station at least five days prior to Coston, D-Roy Cothrell, Phyllis Wonsan M.• McCune; with the collabora the expected date of their depar contest will be at 2 p.m., Satur- Higdon. Mary Lou Wolfard. Carol SMITH ON USS T. JEFFERSON Mon- recently he wa* serving on tion of Arthur L. Grey, Jr; “Mr. ture in order to complete proces day. according to Patten. Richard E. Smith, commissary the staff of the Screen Comman Gard, Charles ¡.and. Larry Mosta- The contestants will have a pot Jones. Meet the Master,” sermons sing of applications for enlistment. der while operating with the fast chetti, Eleanor Northway. Leon man. second class, USN. husband luck dinner with the Riding club and prayers of Peter Marshall, carriers of the famous Task Forre ard Nossaman, Marjory Denney, of Mrs. R. E. Smith of Cottage members Monday evening. chaplain, U.S. Senate from 1947- Sharon .McMillan. Roberta Rick Grove, is serving aboard the at Seven. tracts of Oregon and 1948. 77 off (with Korean coasts. Winner of the contest will be ard, Jerrc Scars, and Richard tack transport USS Thomas Jef California Revested Lands timber Lt. Mackin, ladder of the determined by the total number of Dr. Harold Axley has made a Kliesc. totaling 20,210,000 board feet of gift subscription to the library of ferson. with the Pacific Fleet. tickets sold by each candidate. Plan* for the summer month* A s i a t i c-Paclflc Theater ribbon Serving in the Navy during mixed species and 5650 lineal feet the Natural History Magazine, for Candidates will receive 50 votes for Union high *chool teacher* are with four stars, American Theater Annual meeting of Cottage World War II. Smith was recall- of red cedar poles were sold by one year. for each Rodeo ticket sold, and many and varied, a* shown by ano World War II Victory Medal, Grove Union high school, district ed to active duty September 13. the District Bureau of Land Man 100 votes for each ticket sold to this report, submitted by Supt. ha* been award«*d the Koi can Ser 14, will be held Monday, June 25, the Queen's Ball which will be agement last week for $521,311 at 1950. vice ribbon with one star. Navy Virgil Kingsley. from 2 to 8 p.m. Eugene. held Saturday, July 7. Ronald Zahler, Gardner Sellers, Occupation Medal with Asia clasp The timber, on 460 acres, was Purpose of the election is to Pvt. and Mrs. Paul Stock spent Stella Holt, George Peterson, lx*s- and China Service M<xial for ex A summer band concert is i the week end with their parents appraised at $489.540. Competing fill the vacancy left by Earl Ga- lie Corey, and Francis Trusty arc emplary service during the past 64th Annual Meeting scheduled for Thursday, June 28, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Armstrong and bids were received on four of the routte, whose term as director has attending the summer session at months. Of Oregon Newspaper Assn. in the city park at 8 p.m. tracts; three sold at appraised expired. Ray. Paul is stationed in Fort the University of Oregon Ends June 16 at Gearhart Featured on the program will Worden. Washington and Vivian prices. Most of the timber was Petitioning for the position is lx»i* Rice is attending the sum Three thousand enlisted naval I k * “Some Enchanted Evening” is stenographer and bookkeeper in Douglas Fir. Colen Garoutte of Culp Creek. mer session al the University of The 64th annual meeting of the and "Mocking Bird Hill " The m- the office of the City Laundry and Lester C. Dunn, assistant dis reserve petty officers will be or The term is for five years. California at Ix>* Angeles. O. E. Oregon Newspaper association tire program, announced Elwood Dry Cleaners in Port Townsend. trict forester, conducted the sales, dered into active military service Kingzctt Is attending school at ended at Gearhart, Oregon Satur The Fire Department answered Rickman, band director, will be which recorded a high bid of $35.- during the month of September, Oregon State College, and Robert a call Tuesday, June 12, from the light. day evening with the election of 1951. They will be drawn from the P. B. Webb Polls Hundred Cpl. Mike Hunter of Edwards 65 per thousand feet for Douglas Dean is attending school at North Margaret Chestnut residence at officers and directors for the en The band will play one overture Air Force Base, Muroc, Calif., Fir on one tract after 20 minutes fleet reserve, organized reserve, Per Cent Vote in Annual western University at Evanston, 411 East Quincy. suing year. J. W. Forrester, Pen and several marches to fill out spent two days last week at the of spirited competition in which and volunteer reserve. III dleton publisher heads the associa School Election June 17 The fire originated in a shed on the program. This quota wall cover the first 34 bids were made by three firms. home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Julc Crume, Alice Newland, and the ( he* t nut proixirty, and was tion as president and Charles According to Rickman, quarter of the fiscal year 1952. It Successful bidders included P. B. Webb, the lone candidate Stanton as vice president and di Ixittie Ix*c Mmb are now at home believed to have been caused by turnout for band has been very Ellen Hunter. these firms: Fred A. Hills, Spring is in accordance with previously foi» director of school district 45, in Eugene. Miss Iximb will work boy* playing with matches. rector from district 4. W, C. fine, with a complete band I |x*r- Al Deatherage, son of Mrs. field. who paid $103,524 for 3,495,- announced requirements of the managed to corral 100 per cent of Martin of the Sentinel was re at the Cottage Grove Library dur The fire was confined to one I forming in rehearsal. Band mem- navy for an average of 1,000 1 (XX) board feet; C. W. Guerrier Frank F. Graham, 735 South 3rd the votes at the annual school elected director of district 3 com ing part of the summer. end of the shed. Loss was esti bers are welcome to come to the Street, has returned home on leave Lumber Co., Springfield $104,539.- trained naval reservists per month election at the Jefferson school posed of Lane, Linn and Cooa E. L. Clark will be working at mated at $50. practices, either at 9, 10. or 11 from Naval electronic school at 25 for 4.245,000 board feet on two during the forthcoming fiscal year. Monday. There were only 27 votes the school following his return counties. The quota will include the fol a.m.. at any time. tracts; Madonna And Arnold Lum- Memphis, Tenn. cast and all were for Webb. His from a trip to Tennessee. Marilyn A district 3 meeting will be Mrs. Bert Trask received her lowing: chief, first class, second Rickman stated that the band in the tx>r Cottage Grove, $57,616.50 Before his enlistment term is for five years. Litch is at home in Enterprise. degree in education from the Uni- will march in the parade Saturday held here on July 21st. class and third class petty officers Nell Hergert is at home in Can versify of Oregon, June 10. at the ' which will introduce the candi- U. S. Navy, Deatherage attended for 2,005,00 board feet. Globe Lumber Co., Eugene, $50. in the rates of fire control tech non Beach. Gertrude Branthover I University's 74th annual corn- dates for queen of the Cottage the local high school. Following his leave he will bi’ 697.50 for 1.675.000 board feet nician, fire controlman, personnel is at home in Astoria. mencement exercises. j Grove Riding club Rodeo. at San Diego for advanced elec- । ¿ames Palanuk, Eugene, $26,630.- man, ship's serviceman. interior Mauric Kreutz is visiting in ! 75 for 770.000 board feet; and communications electrician and tronic school training. Tulsa, Okla, but will return to I I-ong-Rell Lumber Co., Eugene, i dental technician. Deatherage was formerly cm Cottage Grove in mid-July. Phyl- Chief, first class and second ployed by the Sentinel, and was I $178,803 for 8.020,000 board feet. lis Trusty ia attending a home Yoncalla Rodeo Has New Grounds, Seats Contestant Library Receives New Best-Sellers Lt. Harold Mackin Returns From Tour In Korean Waters Wolfard Brice Keceive Awards School Teachers Like School, Trips -and Home Life Selective Service Reports Changes Cottage Grove Hospital Given National Recognition by AMA MCtl VI ÒCrVlCC 7 Timber Tracts Sold Last Week School Election Set for Monday Summer Concert Features “Popular Navy Plans to Call More Reservists Shed Fire Caused By Match Play Summer Program Gets Strong Start; First Teen-ase Dance Friday Nioht YOUNG KOREAN VETERAN REENLISTS LU4O UI CUllHdUU, nnd will return home *<x>n. Marion Pickens will lx* in Cottnge Grove until August, when *he will visit relatives in California. June Wool- cott, formerly June Carnes, i* at home on Ixirane Route following her recent marriage, Betty Mangers is in her new home on Ixirane Route, Wallace Ciochetti Is working in a local sawmill for the summer. Ethel Krauss i* at home In Cottage Grove. Elwood Rickman is in Cottage Grove, directing the summer band program. Bob Dusenberry Is di rector of the summer recreation program, and is working at th«* school. Virgil Kingsley is working at the school. To complete the list arc the plans for the four now teachers. Joy Grlmstcad I* going to sch<x>l at the University of Stockholm, and traveling in Europe. Verlin <>dc|| is attending the University Inf Oregon. Max Murray ia build ing a home in Cottage Grove, and will tak«* a trip to Kansas some lime during the summer. Edna W«x>ds Is at home in Newport. Virgil Kingsley Is Member 1952 Lane Chest Committee A KOREAN VETERAN, Richard J. Wheeler, of Beverly, N. J., is sworn Into the Army by Lt. Andrew Kotik at a Philadelphia recruiting station. Wheeler, now 17 and with his parents' consent, goes back Into uniform because he found civilian life "too tame." He first enlisted at 15 but wa* discharged after six months of service with the Third Division in Korea when it was discovered he was under age. (International Soundphoto) 4 On his first cruise in the Medi terranean is Harry Mangouranen, boatswain's mate, second class. USN, husband of Mrs. Annabelle Mangouranen of Creswell, who is Virgil Kingsley, superintendent aboard the attack cargo ship USS Marquette. He entered the Naval of the Union high school has been appointed on the budget, admit service February, 19*12. tance and quota committee of the Keith Keller started a six to Lane County Chest Inc., Walter eight weeks course in switchboard S. Garrett of Eugene, president of operating, June 12. This is a pcr- this organization announced in requisite to repeaterman. which Eugene Tuesday. Kingsley is one course he will take when he finish of the fifteen committeemen ap- ixiinted over the county to admin es his present training. He would like his Cottage Grove ister the affairs of the chest for friends to write to him. His ad 1952. The fifteen committeemen dress is Pvt.-2 Keith C. Keller, represent all segments of the 39500467, Msg Ctr. Co., 16th Sig. county. "This committee is of tremen Opr Ben., Camp Cooke, Calif. dous importance to the chest be cause to a large extent its actions Robert Drenner left Monday for will determine the amount of Bakersfield. Calif., where he will money each of the agencies will spend the summer as counsellor receive for the coming year and at the Kern County Day Camp. in turn reflect on the campaign For the past ten years, Drenner goal for 1952,” Mr. Garrett said. has written and directed the local production. "The Chieftains,” us Helen AMey returned home Fri ually presented in conjunction day from Lux College in Cali with the Rodeo. The production fornia. She plans to go back in the has been cancelled for this year. fall to complete her senior year. quartermaster, radarman, sonar man and electrician's mate. First class, second class and third class petty officers in the rate of boilerman. First class and s<?cond class pet ty officers in the rate of gunner's mate, machinist's mate, pipe fitter and damage controlman. Inactive reservists will not be called to active service except when they possess critical skills not available in the organized reserve. SPRAGUE JOINS SCHOOL STAFF Charles A. Sprague will be a »¡siting lecturer next year in the University of Oregon school of journalism. Dean Gordon A. Sa bine has announced. Sprague is editor of the Oregon Statesman in Salem and former governor of Oregon. His appoint ment to the journalism staff is subject to approval of the state board of higher education. Dean Sabine said Sprague will give a series of lectures and semi nars, working mostly with seniors and graduate students. Recreational program sports ac tivities will begin this coming week. I Touch football will begin Mon day, June 25, at the high school at 8 p.m. Basketball will begin Wed nesday, at the high school at 8 p.m. Robert L. Dusenberry, di rector of the summer recreation program will be in charge of both sports. The first teen-age dance will be held at Jefferson school, Fri day, June 29. under the playshed, if the weather is good. It will be held in the gymnasium if it rains. Martha Hicks and Kay Gates are in charge of the dances, which will be held every two weeks throughout the summer. Recreation from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the city park is under the su pervision of Katherine Heath. The park is supervised Monday thru Friday. Red Cross Swimming Instruc tion will begin at the Wilson Creek Recreation Area on Mon day, July 2, according to Dusen berry. Two women swimming instruc tors from Eugene will con- duct beginning and intermediate classes. Recreation swimming was so popular on opening day. Monday, June 18, that two school buses were needed to carry all of the swimmers. The buses leave at 1 p.m. every afternoon, Monday through Fri day. Jean Crepeau has been hired to assist Tommy Jones and Carolyn Moore in their life guard duties. License Examiner ’ Has Monday Hours A driver’s license examiner will be on duty in the City Hall on Monday, June, 25, between the hours of 9:30 and 3:30, according to an announcement received from the Secretary of State’s office. Persons wishing licenses or l*r- mits to drive are asked to get tn touch with the examiner well ahead of the scheduled closing hour in order to assure completion of their application* with a mini mum of delay.
