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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1952)
Cottage Grove Sentinel COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON NUMBER 39 THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1952 Higdon, LaBlue Win Top Posts Seniors Choose 10 Candidates For American Legion Awards Doyle Higdon, with a grade । by the Senior Class from those |x>lnt average of I .103, Is valedic students who have maintained n Grade Point Average of 25 and torian und Enid LaBlue, with a h ivr a I li rsil.rl <'<J II S. the lust grade point average of I 321. 1« two year». They win- chosen on sulutntorlan of this year’s gradu u basis of scholarship, service to ating class, according to M im Juie the school ami to the community, character and leadership. Cruine, Senior Class Adviser Doyle, who 1« applying tor the Those chosen (or Outstanding Aaron Frank scholarship. just ><' Girl are a* follows: Donna Alwcne, reived notice that he has lasm Betty Clark. Enid LaBlue. Helen selected as one of the ten finalists. Spaitz and Shirley Witter*. He Is to be interviewed Saturday, Candidates for Outstanding Boy May 10 are; Doyle Higdon, Bob Kelly, In Wc« Malcolm, Bob Sedergren and hut Iwcn athletics, Thespians, und bund He Jim Wilnon is a member of Honor Society, The faculty makes the final has been president of his class ■election from these students on both his junior und senior yeurs the above qualities, and the an and was winner of the Underclass nouncement of the winners will man Award his sophomore your be made Class Night. Enid 1« Honor Stwiety President, Lions Roar was Sophomore Class President und was vice president of Girls Longue Inst year. The five seniors ranking high est scholastically are us follows: Doyle Higdon, Enid LaBlue, Bet The Oregon Museum of Science ty Clark. Shirley Witters, and and Industry, Portland, has an *1 »ee Anderson, nounced its m*c<>nd annual Natural Candidates for American legion History ex|M-dition into central wards for tlx- Outstanding Senior < iregon Registration is now open oy and Girl have been chosen age boy« and girls between 13 anil 17 yean of age. Five 13-day camping sessions arc scheduled, with the first four open to lx»vs: June 16-28: June 30- Juiy 1-’. July 11 28; JuU 38 Au gust 9. The last. August 11-23, is for girls. Base camp is near Ciar lio Fürther Information mny be sc- cured by contacting the museum office at 9<>8 N. E. I lussalo street, Portland. Freshmen, Juniors Lead Honor Roll Fifth Six Weeks The fifth Mix week» honor roll topped by five member« from ! frcHhinan, •ophomorc, and Junior cla«M*» with a "1” average. wuh The list is made up ol those stu- dent« recelvin ivorag* ot •’ grade or better, and no unsatio- ' factory grades in • citizenship de»-i ignating in separate lists those I with an average of 1, 1.5, mid 2.' The following is the honor roll for * * Average of 1 grade ! Doremus, Schmitt Preside liver Chibs ^0 Pages The FFA and FHA have recent ly elected oficer» tor next year. Of Beers for FHA are Norma Schmitt, president; JoAnn Funk, vice-president; Barbara McRey nolds, secretary; Hazel Roy, treasurer; Connie Heckman, par- (lamentarían; Janet Gowing, re porter; Linda Griffith, recreation leader: Oficers for FF A are: Richard Doremus, president : Keith Camp bell. vice-president; Jerry Lemert, secretary; Dick Kelly, treasurer; Conley Overholser, reporter; Ik>n Patterson, executive council; Jer ry Warner, sentinel; Jim Pynch, Officers for ’52 anti ’53 are: Joel Pjm h, president; Mary Lou Wit se, vice president bulldog. • ■ - Mu retary; ( alberine ....... ..... nssiMtant .... treasurer; The FHA has recently pur- -loan — Webb, Heath, treasurer; — Rosemary Rickard, chased hot dog machine which Naundra Carlson, Lion's Roar Editor; Malcolm Scott, business manager. Not pictured is will be a used for football games Eloise Crosby, advertising manager.—Lions Roar next year. The student body will loan the FHA funds for the pur chasing of the machine. f j O • X —Lions Roar Honor Society Hiway Group Plans OftiCCTS Mt. Hood Projects New Record Is Set For Forest Income The generous who h a I way» just, and the just who it nlwnya generous, may, unannounced, ap proach the throne of heaven. • John Casper Lava ter f i i k Acclaimed 2 H.P. ROTO-HOE UI«,U MOI. only root • America'* nn««l Garden Cultivator for small and medium Gardens Rofo-Cutter Attachment (for cutting town*, foil grò**. high w««ds, »1C.) $40.00 Come in and ask us fora demonstration of the efficiency and usefulness of the ROTO-HOE Chezem Saw Shop The Hat Rock area on the Col- । Juniors Rosemary Rickard, 819 No. I Jine St. A new record for reciepts from umbia river in Oregon will be-1 Mary Lou Wiese. Ph. 739-J Anytime. I national forests of the Pacific come a new recreational area i Sophomores George Clark. The corkscrew curves in the Mt. Northwest region for the first I Bl<x*k Behind when the lake is formed behind , Freshmen: 1-arry Brice, Phyili» New officers of the National Hood Highway qt Rhododendron three-quarters of the fiscal year Thrifty Service Station McNary Dam to be completed in ! Higdon. Honor Society are Bill Veatch, are to be ironed out during the A*erage of "1.S" grade, and above president : Warren Wilnon, vice- 1953 fiscal year by the construc- 11952 has been reported by regional the near future. Seniors; Donna Abeene, Betty I president; Carmen Grewelle, sec tion of a new $125,000 bridge ‘ forester J. Herbert Stone, Port- Clark, Doyle Higdon, Enid l-a retary; Gerald Mitchell, treasurer. across Zig Zag river below its í land. This represents an increase of more than $5 million dollars Blue, Carolyn Moore, Jim Wilson. An amendment was passed to confluence with Still creek west Junior»: Saundra Sue Carlson. have one tapping and one initia- of the town and by a relocation of over the first nine months of the fiscal year 1951. During that per Ida Coston, Ruth Coston, Eloise । tion a year instead of two. a short section of the highway to iod 19 national forests of Oregon Crosby, Richard Harrison, Gerald Some of the activities that the run along the north side of Zig Démocratie ' Mitchell, Vycnne Prescott, Don Honor Society has participated in >Zag to an intersection with the and Washington returned $17,762,- Rrxldy, Joyce Thun, Fiddle Kliese this year are: advertising for the , existing highway west of the new- 211, while receipts during the fis Candidate for cal year 1952 amounted to $22,- Sophomores: Ray Coleman, Don operetta, coke saies at one foot- j bridge. 823.995 for a like period. Tonole. ball game, the I. Q. Hop, and com- The new structure is one unit from all of the nation- Freshmen: Claudia Kiang. Bar- puting the GPA’s for all juniors included in the allocation of $L-j ai Receipts forests administered by the bara McCoy, Chester Nance, and aeniors and some freshmen , 970,000 covering the estimated i y s.forest service increased $13.- Milan Quigley, Lila Strickland, and sophomores. construction cost of 7 new Forest >721,552, or 36G for the first thre^- M.iry Ixru Wolfard. —Lions Roar Highway Projects embraced in the quarters of the fiscal year 1952 Average of “2” Grade: । allocations agreed u:»n by the over receipts for the same period Seniors: Thena Sibley, Angela FLYING TRAINING OPENED Forest Service, the U. S. Bureau Barta, Bob Kelly, Barbara I-aird, TO Gl AKD AND RESERVES ; of Roads and the State Highway a year ago. according to announce • Bom and educated ment by the Department of Ag in Lane County Marie Owen. Wesley Naish, Le Flying training has tx'en opened Commission. riculture. Washington, D. C. nore Porter, Elaine Radway, Ida to member« of the Air National Other Project« a Business Man Rynearson, l^rry Safley, Helen and Farmer Guard and Air Force Reserve Who The other remaining units of SjHirtz, Charles Trembly, Shirley are high school graduates and are the 1953 new Forest Highway pro- STANDARD OIL TO GIVE GRADUATE FELLOW SHIPS Witters, Shirley Buskirk. “Let’s make the present county not on active duty. Fourth Air jects include: Twenty graduate fellowships, Juniors: Don Banton. Harvey Force Headquarters has announc- government efficient and busi Umpqua Highway, 25 miles of valued at a total of $30,500, will Bennett. Keith Campbell. Car- grading, one mile east of Dean be awarded by Standard Oil Com nesslike." rd. men Grewelle, Dick Hankins, Air Force Reservists applying Creek, $320.000. pany of California during the Pd Advt., Cha. W Rickaboush. 3334 West 14th. Eugene. Ore. Jerry Harrison, Catharine Heath, Oregon ( oast Highway, surfac- Shirley Hilton, Neal Hogate, Jerry for training will be required tc ing and paving 8.8 miles in the academic year 1952-53 for study Immert, Conley Overholser, Joel enlist in the regular United States vicinity of Ten Mile Creek $350,- in the fields of engineering, sci 39-2tp-40 ence and business administration.1 Pynch, Norma Schmitt, Millicent Air Force for two years. Uix>r. 000. completion of flying training, they (Vaughn, Bill Veatch, Joan Webb. John Day Highway, grading and must serve three years on active Elizabeth Wtxxlard. surfacing 3.5 miles at East Forest Sophomores: Yvonna Chaffee. duty. If flying instructions are not boundary (near Grant-Baker Bob Dalberg. Jo Ann Funk, Dick completed by the Reservist«, they County line! $200,000. Heath. Myrtle Johnson. Joyce must «till serve the remainder of Flora-Enterprise Highway, sur their two-year enlistment. Re Kelly, Claudette Kime, Vondalee servists may submit applications facing and paving 12.27 miles lemmer, Willa Dene Lyon, Jack SET FOR ('OLLEGE MEN for flying training to their unit $300.000. Oregon State Headquarters, Se Murry, Juanita Odom. laiValle Cascade Lakes Highway, grad commanders. lective Service System, has an Schilling. Clarence Smith, Sara ing 5 miles from the Wilamette nounced that an additional selec Summers, Barbara Throop, Bar AIK FORATE SEEKS Highway to the vicinity of Davis tive service college qualification bara Willis. Lake for the purpose of opening LEGAL OFFICERS Freshmen: Charles Coston, Jer test will Ite held on Thursday. May The Air for sale by the Forest Service one Hamilton, Calif., 22. for the benefit of those stu ry Ellsworth, Roger Gamble, Carol Force is seeking experienced legal [of the largest remaining stands of dents prevented by illness or other Gard. Ron Galdabini, I^rry Grew officer« for duty with the Judge Yellow Pine remaining in the state emergency from taking the tests elle, Connie Heckman. Delores Advocate General's department. at a cost of $160,000.00. scheduled cither on l»eccmber 13. Ijintz, Ernest Hounahell, Mabel North<kUmi*qua.Highway. $350.- for Kief, Paula Jones, Dick Kliese. These officers are needed to sup 1951, or April 24 of this year. plement the ranks of legal officers 000 to extend grading 4 miles east “New application blanks must Dolly Kominek. Charle« Ijind. now serving in the air fore* and from Steam boat in order to open be lubmitted. however,” said Col. .Jean Ixmgfellow, Ted Marcy. Pat to replace those who will soon up for sale one of the largest Francis W Mason, deputy state Ross, Thora Seaver, Jerrc Sears, stands of Douglas Fir remaining compete tours of duty. director, "as the curds of admis- Jon Sullivan, Jeanne Voss. Kay in the state, in accordance with SUBJECT TO DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY MAY 16 —Lions Roar ■ion to cither of the former tests Wells, The key to success doesn’t fit a the Forest Service policy of sus will not admit a registrant to the (Pd. Adv.) tained yield harvesting. night latch. May 22 examination. These appli I'. N. EXPERTS HEI J* CHARLES W. RICKABALGH County Commissioner Summer Camp Set By Science Museum 'Equal Consideration for All of Lane County EDWARD J. HATHAWAY VOTE FOR "STEVE" The only candidate with positive program JR. DEPUTY SHERIFF’S LEAGUE Allen L. Stephens GOP Candidate For I Jim' County SHERIFF (Pd. Political Adv.» , 38-3lp-40 COUNTY COMMISSIONED cations must t>c jiostmarked not LIBYA TO SET IT later than midnight May 10.“ SOUND GOVERNMENT United Nations, N. Y Ten add itional experts will be sent to Libya under a new agreement for technical assistance signed by the government of that Country and Building Block«, all sizes; the United Nations it was an lier Blocks, etc. nounced here by the U.N. Tech nical Assistance administration. Waterproofing. This agreement, the sixth sup plement to the basic technical as- siKtaOre agreement between U.N. and the Kingdom of Libya, is ex- jiccted to help the new country establish a foundation for its gov East Main Street 10-tfc ernmental machinery. Two pub lic administration specialists will make recommendations on improv ing staff training and government al procedures. ALWAYS BE CAKEFUL DÜVING Aduar, G pimenter Spe.ial. White itdcualh optional et estiré coti. (ÀMicrete Products Cecil C. Wooley FOREST SERVICE NAMES. NEW CHIEF ENGINEER Appointment of Raymond F. Grefe, now assistant regional en- ।gineer, to be chief of the division of engineering, Pacific Northwest region of the U. S. Forest Service has been announced by J. Herbert Stone, regional forester, Portland. ; Grefe succeeds James Frank land. recently retired. MEMORYJ * LANE GLADDEN MOTHER S HEART WITH DELICIOUS RasesiitSnowGiilie SWEEPING THE CARPETS Remember how mo ther used to sweep the carpets every week with a broom? Whew, what a dust! M o r e than that, it was really hard work. Later, fa- ther surprised her with a new-fangled carpet swcejicr which lighten ed her work. This ■weeper, in turn, was replaced by a vacuum cleaner. Remember? SMITH'S FUNERAL CHAPEL Thrill mother on Mother’s Day with a beautiful, delicious, heart- •haped Roses-in-Snow cake. She’ll love the tender, moist texture and she’ll know that the sentimental heart-shape express your true feelings for her. Order Hose«-in-Snow cake for your mother- today! It’S oven-fresh—just waiting for you! 11» No. Sth Ph. 101 It makes «s uncle according to combustion experts, there’s ns much energy locked in a drop of gasoline as there is in a drop of nitroglycerine. But the problem is to put that energy to work. So Buick engineers aren’t content just to mix that drop with air and touch it off. They’ve designed an engine that brings it catapulting into a cylinder head where it strikes a turbo-top piston—gets whipped into a churning, swirling ball of tight-packed energy. DIXIE BAKING CO Telephone 19 319 Main St. 39-1 tc 980 Gibbs Ave. Then it’s fired. And when that happens, a drop of gasoline certainly lets loose power. This isn’t something that happens in a “car of the future.” It happens in a Buick Fireball 8 Engine today. It’s a high-compression engine. It’s a valve-in-head engine. But it’s also a Fireball in performance as well as name. And it puts extra power under the hood —and extra miles in the fuel back in the gas tank. Now, power is great, but what goes with it? Mister, that’s something you ought to find out—and soon. What goes with it is an automobile as sweet-handling, eager and willing as anything that ever made your nulse leap to a faster beat. It’s a car that seems to know what you want it to do—true and sure in its course on a straightaway—beautifully balanced on curves. It’s a car with Dynaflow Drive* to feed power with infinite smoothness—and a road-hugging levelness of ride that took a million in cold cash to perfect. And it is, with all this, a very tidy bargain. Why not price it, drive it, know it for yourself? We’ll be glad to arrange a demonstration. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject Io change without notice. Wheel Crests standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. ★ Standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cost on other Series. Sure is true for 52 MAULDING MOTORS Cottage Grove, Ore. ^Whcn better automobiles ure built BUICK will build them Phone GOO
