Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1952)
the C ottage G rove S entinel VOTE AS VOI! I’LEAME B I T PLEA SE VOTE! * V O L U M E I.X IV Set ving the Heart of the Nation's Greatest Lumber Region Since 1889 C t /IT A G F G R O VE. L A N E tX JU N T Y , O R E G O N , T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T 21. 1952 ' Grade Pupils To Register 5th Families Enjoy Community Picnic * Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug Aug. Aug. Aug. * Ten Cents per Copy 11 15 16 17 18 19 20 High Hi) 75 74 77 M 76 73 lx»w 54 51 51 50 52 48 46 Pro. .00 61 00 .00 (MJ .00 .00 NUM BER 1 J* ^rePeau ^ es for Mayor Position; ^wo ^ssues May Not Reach Fall Ballot SKt? nt (*<>( I In* clt*mciitary schools tag» Grove School District No 45 w ill begin tlx* 1952-53 school year on Monday, September H, All pupila Iwttinnlntt ilrat grade. «II pupil* iM'KinnlnR fifth grade and *lxlh grade and all pupil* new Io the district are a*ke<i to regis ter between 9 00 a.m. and 12:00 on Friday, September 3. All first graders living weal of Highway 99 register at the Adam* M'hool All first grader* living east of Highway 99 report to Harrison school. A I I lifth graders thing west of Highway 99 report to Jet ferson school. A ll fifth graders living cant of Highway 99 report to I la u Ison school, anil all begin The Weather tfo u rie s y itn ta g r Grovs Lake W eattier Station) fiS .. , [ « fca 2 s .- „ 3 ® cciJie r D a ^ ’ a Should Be Revised, To G etsew er jo b l Incumbent Refuses Top City Position; Ward 3 Race Looms Three contractors were awarded the new sewer Jobs in Cottage Grove at Monday night’s session. W ork on the projects in six newly I formed city districts is expected' A bombshell was thrown into to start soon Latest developments this week council session Monday night Reason for awarding the Jobs t o p " the local -1-c’ ion picture came when acting city attorney, Rich three separate bidders was that when J. S. Crepeau, contractor, ard Thwing, said in effect that tin* under the Bancroft bonding law threw his hat into the m ayoralty two charter amendments, the 1 under which property owners will , raCe fo„ rjwln< an announccment pay for the projects, low bids in . , „ . . _ .__ per cent lim itation and maximum each Approximately 1.50 itrrsona, young unit old, enjoyed the Junior district had to be awarded F H ^ ‘«n«»* mayor. in n * sixth graders re jio rt to Jet- fb a rn b e r of Cienuieree proointeit C o m m u n ity Picote tsunilay a t the fine, might not get on the Novem Jeske Bros Construction Co j that be would not run. i i ^ o i i si h, h , l An Is glnnlng t i l* ' w tl« o n C reek recreation area at C o ttage G rove latke. Picture at le ft ber ballot. Councilmen earlier had and Coast Construction and Ex- A real race for the council grader* must present u birth cel • voted to put the issues to the cavation Co. of Junction City, act- loomed in W ard 3, always referred tin . a l e before they will la* allowed ” ......... “ riM* ' OU" r ,n< , "<‘rd ing together, were low bidders in tQ b M **the ward people. to begin school “ «*’ r* baseball and borsrsboea. A band concert was belli. Districts 36. 37, 39 and 40. The . W orkshop Set In picture a t rig h t Jayeees ta lk II over, and tw o of th e m display The reason given was that “the bids and the areas involved are a* . ,hat never P*!W*?S anything H. B. All Ito* teaiheis of tlie district novel Oregon Jayrera loslenla on the back of th e ir shirts. Tln-y are, charter is in a mess” and that the follows: M cM illan, local cafe owner and w ill meet In the Harrison school left to right, faring ■ aim ra. lio n Nixon, George llru ry and Bill Tel- acting attorney would not attem pt 36 Woodson and Meade addi- ‘ past commander of the American eafeterin on September 3 mid -I font. W ith barks to camera are Hoyle Shepherd, left, anil Bob Blaelt- to prppare amendments under tions, $3.097.70. Legion p o s t here, entered 'he / ’4o , M an., Ja foi an lo service training program well, pit ole chairman, right. A b*-*se píenle dinner was the main event. such circumstances. C ity Attorney 37 N o rth eighth street north race. He w ill be opposed by Tom vs lio li win |H. , ,, i „ | i „ Dr I — ________________ _ H W. Ijombard is still in Europe of Grover, $1.547. M itchell, radio shop operator, who aCior l*he||m of the Oregon Stale and w ill not be back in tim e to 39 - T y le r from South Tenth to has .announced himself strongly as I /stem o f Higher Education and give legal advice before the Sep east city limits, $2,361.25. a friend of the city employees. Miss Vera (.arson, a consultant tember 4 deadline when all issues 40 On VanBuren in new Dole- Elm er Kent, incumbent council from tiu* K irtlan d public schools for the ballot are to be in the man and Schaffner addition, man from W ard 1, also announced Tin \ workshop w ill deal w ith the county clerk's office. $917.50. this week along w ith the mayor teaching ol reading Thwing explained that he had Henry den Herder of Lebanon, that he would not run again This Elm er Fleming, superintendent. B y M rs. J ra n n e M orton been studying the old charter who has the sewage disposal plant leaves G ill Gardner, Junior Cham- T h e first forest fire of any »U. t ,,,. anlllm | Ijlm . Ealr. Mutounred this week that Miss carefully before preparing amend- job. was low in district 41. ber of Commerce president, un- in th is area was brought under , b t f l d j ef(erKJn M argaret Spoonts, Who has been Have you shopped for all the Ingredient« for th a t super ments that would lift the lim ita- 41 South of Madison avenue i opposed so far in W ard 1. Robert teaching in Germany, would In* at control two hours a fte r it started School this Friday and Saturday, eake you are going to exhibit? A re you giving special atten- tion on the general fund and raise on east side. $2,936 35. Mills, deputy county coroner, is August 22 22 and 23, Is ponsored by tiun to w ard off the bugs from those choice buds th a t will be the maximum fine to be levied Jefferson thl* year and w ill take Tuesday morning in a logging op- ’**■ August O. L. Soule of Portland was low as yet unopposed in W ard 2. m r r live sixth. seventh and eighth eration on Sharp's Creek, the Cottage Grove Chamber ol blooming Friday for the flower iBow? Is your latest piece “The charter is a mess." he said, in district 38. Don Allen and George Stephen According to Ray VanSchoiac ■k i nmincrcc P rim arily started as a e m broidery b r o id e r v clean c le a n and a n il pressed nresHed and a n d ready re a d v to to show? c h n w ’ These T h o c . "1» needs to be brought br grade g irl* physical education up to date. of em 38— Area of South F irst street, have filed for the recorder and cl a sues She replaces Miss Norma warden of the southern district of 4-H club fa ir in 1932. It has grown Ordinances are conflicting. There treasurer posts. are some of the questions in are duplications. Amendments are south of Quincy. $1.321.85. Kerr, who w ill leach the »eventh the East la n e Eire Patrol, the mto one of the outstanding aettvi- Yuungest to Serve the air this week with re- cie'ar * " ...... .......... M ay < onsoiidate and eighth grade rimúes formerly tilnze that covered about one a m * ties of the year In South I-ane ,u o . i i , ... . . A possible consolidation of the Crepeau, 43, if elected, w ill be taught by Jesse Easold, who has started when a (aiwer *aw, lieing county. ,g ard s to interest in the South Would you want to put these bidders giving the whole job to the youngest mayor to serve the T h e [Hitatn race I* on! W h a t UM*d by Tbles and Hunt, loggers. Tbt, , wo , alra were small resigned Lane hair. amendments on the ballot under one at the lowest bid, was im- city in some time. Several of the )(>ar (>ptnK w e n t* to tie one o f the b ro l , Miss Spoonts formerly taught In caught fire II happened while the O f special notice to be given .1 these circumstances? he asked 1 minent. but no announcement was councilmen are also the youngest «pud year« In a long tim e h a* Vancouver. W ash . but luu been men were bucking a log The saw th,, (lrphoUM. showing popularity council. until now overlooked by many ex- • the ’* ™ u’wii. made at council session. One con- to file in several years. yielded fro m o n r p lan t alone a b ill m il and the blase spread to af(e r , hr ta>ct,nd year |h<l (a,r in Charge of a recreation program hibitoi-s and just-lookers, is the w ouhí n Z « [ ’ fo’r r n a ^ v X g on ’ raC'.°r suggested thls ,he > contractor has lived here reenrd of <0 potatoes w eighing In Germany recently. Another Uu* down timber. The projierly is wns rnovpd into the more spacious , . , .. . ,, « c,u,a "Ot. yet tormal voting on practice in some areas where one since 1945 when he came from Io s s to ta l of I t ■< pound*. T h is teacher has also been In Europe owned by T A Mwegren. quarters at the hx-al Armory. ange of kite for the fair Be- • ie problem was shelved until fur- contractor did not wish to do just Angeles where he also was in the crop Is on tlie ra n rh u f M r. and pach > w A rt teacher. Misa I >arl Herman. , Men from the Ix iv e jn n m ill. 25 w h rn . „ hai, cause it seems more interesting to ‘ h *r *»ud>- one small job construction business. He is a vet- M rs. H lre n (B r ic k ) I-and o l •n Iio m the East tJine F ire I*a- tantit 1952. when even those ae- lias spent tin* summer touring in have livestock exhibited on the B1* Joh Council w ill meet Monday. Au- eran of W orld W ar I I where he M osby C reek. trol and three pumpers, and six eommodatmns grew crowded. England. France and Italy. same grounds as the other ex- thc charter would he RUM 05 to a resolution au- served w ith the Sea bees in the Forest Service volunteers w ith a . . . ... ... , Sm allest |M ilatoe* In the h ill hibits. it has been necessary to « Rood job for the next council, thorizing the signing of the con- Pacific and Atlantic theaters He pumper wen. to the arene. 1. , * ! « h i »»«nd>ng |irohlem during w ere about the sir** of u m a r leave t ^ Arm ory, where so many the retiring mayor. tractSi following a check on the»iS active in local organizations, in- Started about 10 .Vi a m and '• » * «iren tlw .« h itM » tM of ble. w ith tin* largest one about fa;rs have been held. Jefferson It would take a re a r s w ork to bids by the city engineer. eluding the Chamber of Com- under control tn two hours 1. " vea T h c rr ha* * * * " . r ,‘ six Inches long and th ree o r «h o ot is r * f the best place f o r a do It Thw ing estimated. * -------------- mercp Maaonic Jod and (he was completely out by sundown. a ,'d an,n * ,a h" 7 fo u r Inches across. T h e to ta l fair, but the best that is offered In the meantime « 30-year old C ity council heard a complaint American Legion according ... VanSchotack. !,houn on ,’ » * H' w , s ° r “ d- It I. Sedergren J r lias been yield Waa -6 pebbte-sised ones, locally I t is about the only loca- amendment that would allow a /rom M r Cassidy of H am low 's, M cM illan, w ho'recently was ac i\ not her smaller blaze wax * ' n'.n g ' " 7 " ' *'? * awarded s scholarship to the rig h t m edium sized ones and IS tion where cover can he given ™ * lrnum J,ne o í * 25y ‘ñatead of m arket over excessive water and lected South Lane chairman for q uell.il last w.i*k a . the Short- « ’ o n - the city Southern Oregon College of Edu la rg e potatoes. livestock ns well as more perish- 5100 was discovered for the first sewer rates for tho8e outskle the the fall Community Chest drive ridge recreation area nt Cottage . . k 1? " ° / i,r,C ’ tral cation at Ashland this (all. accord T he reason fo r the crop— the able exhibits. Folks this year must tune after the city attorney had city not on sewers. The council has been active in civic affairs Grove lake. This one Is believed d,’ ,arn7 ' rom o,her I ing to a letter he received from e a rly W h lte Roae Is a hlg yteld - wander around to be assured of perused the c h a rte r and m ayor took about a half hour He was commander of the Ixtgion to have l i r n started by a cigar- ?.?' ? ' u l u " L ? the Oregon State System of H igh seeing all that w ill be offered Municipal Judge Don Allen ad- t0 explain the projects demanded, post last vear and was active as ' ,2 * ' * * pr?V,dcd , hls I er, the June rains helped, and er Education He w ill major In et.e that hail «mouldered. The greater number of exhibits nutted he had never seen it He 5y thc State Sanitary Authority head of the tra ffic committee of year at the playground at Jcffer- i the ground was new. M rs. latnd chemistry and plans to enter the said she w ou ldn 't be surprised wil] lie found in the sehool gym. been fmmg drunk drivers an(j for w hich all had to pay. the Chamber of Commerce He M r and Mrs Floyd L. H illlkm , ' a h‘”* d ,ha,f ,a t , research field. If la rg e r yields than this would but don't overlook thc interesting « h a t he believed to be the m a x i-¡ M any outside are complaining spearheaded the movement for a and M r and M r . Lester " R e d ' u.un- date permanent fair- ile graduated last June from he found. things you will see ,n the Band mum of $100, but actual y under about high ra tes. Cassidy said, north access road from the pro the week end a. the 8roUnda Wt" ' * P«"'lded. Cottage Grove high school and in Posner room Have you ever seen a spin- M r Thw ings interpretation the However, the m ayor t o l d him. posed freeway when it goes in. He his Junior year received the Am er ratlin of M r and Mrs Ben Ilodges ' “ ‘ '»Ions Listed ning wheel whirring, or a quilt in could have been charged. The those inside now on sewers were also a member of the Masonic Various departments nre listed ican National Chemistry award on the McKenzie River, fishing the process of being quilted? I f amendment was made in 1921. actually having to help pay for lodge and the Lions club They were among a party of 14 on *ne premium l i s t including w ith a grade average of I plus. you are around the fa ir on Friday M r Allen admitted that city ,hose that the outsiders would ________________ who spent the week end with the , I'ow-ers. foods, textiles, agricul- He I* the son of Mr. and Mrs. It or Saturday afternoons you prob- attorney H. \V. Lombard had to ld 'even tu ally get U C F a z n iH u 1 1 6 Ilodges ,urc* Hobbies, art, livestock. 4-H L. Sedergren of IJellght Valley. ably w ill see these interesting op- him there was a conflict in 'be -- ^ ¡5 is part of a long-range 1 , 0 “ « C U I l y L IST club work and F. F. A. In addi erations. Who knows what differ- fine issue in the charter but that program s e t up a f ter yelirs of I s N O W C O I Y I D le te ! tion to these divisions there are he had never known what it was. stU(jy by engineers and the coun- O — „ 1 — RO SEB U R G Historical inci ent hobbies w ill be displayed for group or individual exhibit txioths your pleasure, or what friend may Over a period of 30 years w ith cij ** fhe mayor said. "W e have our ■ » e g lS T r a T I O I l 9 C T for grange and agricultural organ dents from throughout Douglas surprise you by giving you a first about three drunk driving cases rates spt and we cannot cbange ... . . . . . . . . , Intions, farm youth organizations, County many of them affecting viewing of their canvas m a s te r-, a week that could mean the city 'th e m .” * irgil Kingsley, superintendent ■youth movements (Bov and G irl the entire Northwest w ill be d ra piece. Unless you plan on spend- had lost about $70,000, or $150 on Casidy also complained a b o u t.°f . ,h? C o ,,aKe Union high I Scouts, F. H. A.. F. F. A., etc.), ing many leisure hours wandering each of the near 4,700 cases over jn a commercial category 7:*” ? ' WPrk , ,b a ‘ m atically portrayed in the huge home garden displays and general uh™ w u a _ . 1 his faculty list had been completed through the fair, you w ill overlook »bis period, Ity Joan V u llo when he was not getting water . .. . . .. . . . , . ,, , Unqiqun Cavalcade [wgrant Labor farm displays. for fire protection. However »he w,th ,,ht .H enn," gs- something. Problem Solved Rlhlions nre awarded in first, Day week end. The celebration is ( Dako,a ,o repla™ The Sentinel eelebratet; its 63rd birthday this w e e k . Change In U v e a to rk Council agreed that the discov- council advised him that the city gaa,rd in observance of the county’s Buschman. who recently A nother imue in off the prww in the steady flow of news. .'.Vsh"-!«"’.’'«!*'''.o'! ‘m.«de# foI * A change has been made in cr>' of the amendment probably did furnish fire protection w ith a awarding livestock trophies for would solve the fine problem, Marked changes hnve taken place in the 63 years, from the and second place This year tro- 100th birthday this year. r o u M n u m n w a te ^ iH ^ ^ K e r ^ Buscbman had been hired Another not solved is the 1 per could pump w ater out of the river. . . . Running for three nights, the grand and reserve champions of . , . . . . Larly days of the “Bohemia N ugget" to the present. phles an* io tx* awarded for grand to teach social science and driver These w ill be awarded on « m t lim itation. Under the lim ita- ________________ In an editorial in the January 20, 1899edition, new editor ehampionshli» in livestock, rather big show w ill be held at the fa ir class. Eridav afternoon, immediately fol- tion. fixed in 1920, taxes to be »raining, but passed away August . C,%J. Howard rem arks, “ We have just drop|ted down among *ban cash awards These trophies grounds in Roseburg at 8:30 p.m. lowing completion of judging. Bv raised for the General Fund can- 2* the dav a f,e r movin8 hpre. in a quiet sort of way, p i c m nted t>> various daylight tim e August 30, 31 and this change, you w ill know at first not expeed 1 per cent of the as- v »«»5 *r x*»tx_j The new teacher has been doing ¿d* wieh to assure you tage Grove was agog over a Holly- <*rma of Cottage September 1. showing the" best of class when scssed valuation. This has meant H n* ZY , graduate work at the University A east of 1,500 performers w ill they proudlv flaunt their trophies »hat for several years budget '4 a fair opportunity is Wiaxt invasion W h e n a Busier '7 ? ' OreK°n this summer and for- ' judges h it to tie play in the show, centering on a Keaton movie about the 1860's During Fridav afternoon 4-H groups have struggled w ith 'be • » 1 merly taught at the W atertown, -vwt us. and we have no '■"*— ---- .................. j present on the first day of the fa ir 225-foot stage now under con filmed tn the area. livestock exhibitors w ill show fund to get w ithin the lim itation J /x R South Dakota, high school. He is iTMon to think th a t it will was XV -L. . . . .k . .u ,o J’,dKe all entries in each di- struction. their stock. In this way they w ill and have had to cut all salary in -' H e l d a graduate of St. Cloud, Minne- W ork started (hat year on the V|gjon Twelve iialf-scholarshipa not be given us, we hnve come I sota, teachers college and attend W ith music w ritte n fo r the pag prove long hours of faithful work creases and other items J. It. Chandlers null. Bobbed sk ills are given ns awards to 4-H ,tub to stay. eant by P u litzer Prize winning in training their animals to show ed the University of South Dakota. by Joseph M cC une Most affected if the issue does; And stay we have Thruout the « ''re the talk, hut the oldsters champions These arc und rw rlt- composer G ail Kubik. the actors their w w th t0 advantage, not get to the ballot w ill be city The Registration Set D O R E N A ( Special > yrnrs more editorials have been <'ouldn I get usori to them, ac<*ord by (h<- Chamber of Ce.nmerce. w ill stage s u c h events as the This is tru ly a sight worth seeing . . . . who . have . been . employees, d is -; Booth-Kelly L u m b e r company' High school faculty w ill report mg to on.* interview in th,* paper Financial support is furnished w ritten Another in June. 18!t!l th rilling and bloody Indian mas and th e first time that showman- satisfied w ith wages. However, if ¡took advantage of the recent va- September 2 for a week of train - fllnds f ,Y ^ , hc ,.ane the “brave boys of the Second The Old Imp.*, tai hotel w as razed lhrollKh sacre of the Jedediah Smith party Oregon have fought their last and gone was another old land- C((llnty F a |r Board and through near Reedsport, and the fnmed ship has entered as part of the »he entire charter is revised, a cation to make some needed re- mg before school opens on the 8th. South 1-ane Fair. special election w ill have to be pairs at its Dorena plant. Crews Registration for students w ill be fight and gone back to Manila toi m ark. ! the renting of booth spn<y to corn Battle Rock incident where in Exhibits are not on display to called for the people to vote on | went back Monday a fte r being off Wednesday and Thursday, Sep- iest up and prepare for the jour- ' The depression hit, and in 1934 mercial firms. Any deficit In the 1851 a group of settlers were be the general public until 1 p.m »he new one and repeal the old. two weeks. tember 3 and 4. Freshmen are to ney . . . home." !a ho|K*ful headline said "1934 To past has b e e n assumed by the sieged by Indians. Friday. Entries w ill be accepted This is a job that has been A Eugene contractor. John register from 2 to 5 p.m. Wednes- The w ar with Spain was (ought. Be Best Since ’29.“ Another hint Chamber of Commerce. B ra in (Jets Needles up to 11 a.m. and readied for dis- needed for a long time and has (Weldon, w ith a crew ot brick- day and juniors from 7 to 9 p jn . and the editor said. "They have ol the times was the head that F a ir Personnel Also portrayed on the Umpqua play to their best advantage been neglected, councilmen agreed, layers, worked in the boiler room, that evening. Sophomores are to been in their last fight." Blit they told Lane county expenses were Personnel of the fair consists of Cavalcade stage is an incident in bad not. Many more were to come. w ithin the budget, and that luni- the South I-ane F air Board and the Drain area in which a peddler Award ribbons w ill be attached Allen said that the League of They rebuilt the ovens and the register Thursday afternoon from and names of entrants uncovered Oregon Cities had volunteered to fire walls under boilers one and 2 to 5 and seniors that night, Bohemia Mines in that era were ber industry was hopeful of thc chairmen and helpers for each di- sold settlers darning needles to as soon as they have been judged, do the job some years ago but i two, and made extensiv e repairs In full sway. And a front page col New Year. vision. Labor for setting up the replace the only one they had in had been turned d o w n by the under number four. LOCAL M AN A R R E STED The old w ar between the state , fa ir is usually done by the F. F. A. tin* entire community. T h e ir only umn was devoted to Activities G ur local millwrights, under M r. i D N B A D C H E C K C H A R G E council because of the cost. there. The problem of getting sup- uhiversities was supixisedly set- boys. The F a ir Hoard is composed needle lost, the settlers purchased Wheeler, rebuilt the edger trans- I Marshall L. Kimble, 25, of 1,lies and equipment up there and lied, as an editorial said that now of eight members, representing lo- their replacements f r o m Aaron L O C A L C O ! I ’ L E 'S N E P H E W ( fer table and the crane. Blackbutte route, was in city ja il the growth of roads thruout the slnce they both had new p re s i-1 cal service groups (Cham ber of ^U'iec, one of the founders of I N .lt R E D IN A C C ID E N T 1 Crane Gets Paint , Wednesday on a charge of passing dents the hope was that they J Commerce, L io n s , etc. I and Meier and Frank's of Portland years is nil told. The table was removed and a i a bad check w ith insufficient A speciAl meeting of ail girls W arren Mack of Eugene, who Elbert Bede in 1917 wrote, "The would lx* at pence. But the old Granges, w ith the local F F. A Directing the pageant is Horace who are in Lionettes this coming suffered a broken Wrist and head new floor laid. Then there «as a funds. Bail has been set a t $300. Sentinel wonders how many fam w ar lingers on. instructor and County 4-H Club Robinson, director of the U niver year at the high school will be cuts when hit by a car at 13th and general repairing job on all of Kimble was arrested Tuesday W. C. M artin, the man from Agent as autom atic members. ilies there are In Oregon that sity of Oregon theater, who each held Thursday, August 28, at 7 :30 W illam ette Monday morning, is a the solid pieces and the m ach in-, by city police officer, C. H . Roh- spend on an average of $22.47 a Texas, took over thc guidance of Dating to earliest years as a fair three years handles tlie Oregon p.m. R ally squad members w ill nephew of M r. and Mrs. M anley C. ery. Most of t h e wooden parts erts, on a w a rra n t from the I-anc member a month for food and the pa|M*r in 1938. O ther events of w orker is Dr. H. A. Hagen, w ith T ra il Pageant in Eugene. meet w ith the Lionettes to discuss F uller of Ci ttage Grove. He were replaced w ith metal. j county sheriff's office. H e was "to clothes and care." That rovers a Hint era marked the death of thc Jeanne Morton 1, close second. The Reigning over the three-day fes plans for the Jamboree which is worked on the Sentinel several 1 The crane has sometimes been be turned over to the county late lot of ground, but In 1952 the depression and the outbreak of (board meets once a month, and tivities which w ill include a “One September 6. in Eugene. years ago when the University of-called "Shivering Jane. The Row ; Wednesday. $22.47 would not cover anything, World W ar 11. Oregon's national the 1952 Ixianl members are O. M. Hundred Years of Progress" pa Tickets for the rally bus for the Oregon students published an edi- River Crane.” The lady w ill prob-' we are afraid. How times do guard and its many other young ’ Patten, chairman; W illia m Hesse, rade in Roseburg the morning of Jamboree w ill be sold on registra- tion. He is now a graduate student J a b ly do less shivering now, for E X E C U T IV E M E E T IN G S E T , change! men rallied lo the cause. Peace vice-chairman; Dr. It. A. Hagen, August 30, is 18-year-old Barbara tion days at the high school for Mack was hit by a car driven by i she has a body and long arm of FO R L E G IO N , A U X IL IA R Y The issue of M ay 31 that year came, and w ith it the influx ot treasurer; Jeanne Morton, secre- Peterson. She w ill share honors those who wish transportation. Mrs. Naonti Rice of Eugene, w ho.strong, clear number one timbers. An executive committee meet- told of the w ar census to tx* taken, “the ferriners" from the East. The tnry; Forrest Woods, Claude Arne, ns queen w ith an older "dowager was cited by city police for failure plus a general repair job. In her ; ing for the American Legion and . and M ayor T. C. Wheeler an lumlier industry, boomed, the town Stew art Carlson, Robert W right, queen" yet to he selected. N EW P H O N E O PERATO R t0 yield the right of way to a 1 nice red paint, she looks ready to A u xiliary has been called for 8 nounced '‘Patriotic W eek.” Flow like all of Hie West grew by leaps F. F. A. instructor, and J. R. G ur L au rlta Lundbom. who has liven pedestrian in a crosswalk and for; handle the heaviest loads. p m . Friday, August 22, in the ery and patriotic editorials of and Is,units and Is still faced w ith ton, 4-H d u b agent. A D E N 8 H A V E SON employed as a bookkeeper for the driving w ith no operator's license least room of the Arm ory. Plans ■ Tlie firms having booths this Old Glory and "a x tlrrtrx of »he growing |inins. A son. Keith Monroe, was born Jorgensen D airy Products Co., of on her person. 11R E S S I.E R S 3 A C A T IO N for the coming year w ill be dis- Thc 6.3 years have been good ■ year are Chandler of Commerce, August 9 to M r. and Mrs. Alton Medford foe the past tw o years, soul anil a welling breast'' all fol Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bressler cussed years. And Just as Editor Howard Sm ith Electric, Andrews-Hill Real Aden of Ijtk e Grove. Mrs. Aden lowed the w ar fever. has returned home and has ac- . The Webster Brush fam ily lias spent Sunday and Monday at the F irst regular meeting for the ) , The 20's roared In, and in the said in 1899, "W e have come to I*.state, Arnest-Young Insurance, 'i* i?*' dn” Rh»er o f M r and Mrs. | ccptcd employment as an opera- mpved to a new location at 1100 Lou McCoy’s cabin on the Umpqua two groups is set for Thursday, stay." I (Continued on (»age 6) Issue of the summer of 1926 Cot- J. D. Monro«' ..f this city. tor at the local telephone o ffic e .1 T aylo r street. ¡riv e r near Seotsburg. September 4. | Declares Attorney Sharp’s Creek Fire Souf/i Lane Fair Set at Jefferson Friday, Saturday; Quelled by Crews Livestock, Showmanship To Highlight Annual Event Potato Race On! Scholarship Is Won By R. L. Sedergren Douglas Co, Plans UmpquaCavalcade 1899 Editors “We Have Come to Stay1 Recalled on Sentinel's 63rd Birthday (fti • • t \hlDprinCf J (MP [\0W l\.lVer W a n e, ot ivepair JOU Lionettes To Discuss Plans for Jamboree
