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© the C ottage G rove S entinel
QIVE
Serving the Heart of the Nation’s Greatest Lumber Region Since 188J
NUMBER 33
Ten Cents per Copy
COTTAGE GROVE. LANE COUNTY. OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 19j3____________ ___________
VOLUME LXIV
--- <*°
Lynx Hollow School Buf .æse Student
WreckedbyVandals To Be BPW Guest
By Mrs. Orville Lamb
Lynx Hollow school was broken
.into over the week end by what
appeared to be vandals of the
most vicious kind by the looks of
I the shambles.
The break-in was discovered
Sunday by neighbor girls and re
ported to state police, who were
still investigating Wednesday af
ter school resumed. No school was
held Monday or Tuesday as it took
that long to clean up the mess.
The vandals entered by the li
brary window and threw books all
over the room. Other damage
done included breaking of musical
instruments and a new chemistry
set, a radio, loud speaker and pro
jector, strewing of pens and cray
ons and the Writing of obscene
language on the inside and out
side of the building.
The Weather <
(Courtesy Cottage Grove
Lake Weather Station)
High lAVt Pre.
.00
31
55
Mar. 26
.00
36
62
Mar. 27
.25
37
63
Mar. 28
.19
33
49
Mar. 29
.02
37
55
Mar. 30
.21
48
31
Mar. 31
.00
31
Apr. 1
Council Ponders Budget Again^^ Grove Paying Program Boosted Again
Third
Snecial Session Mon ?u< Jat Monaay As _ Two More Areas Consider Projects
I nira jpeciai je»iun nun. $e(s
The city paving program initiated by property owners
may get another boost soon with two other areas considering
circulating petitions. Residents in the area of Quincy between
Sixth and viohth
Eighth and
and Seventh
Seventh from
from Harrison
Harrison to to OuincV
Quincy al-
al*
ready have petitioned for paving.
At city council meeting Monday night Gil Gardner,
chairman of the street committee, said residents on Taylor
, between Sixth and Fourth
were asking the city at
Corvallis Cyclone also
torney to prepare a petition.
Recalls 1883 Event Council instructed the attor
to go ahead with it on
To Early Resident ney
the basis of a 30-foot street
The recent cyclone in Corvallis with 31 2 inches of asphaltic
brought to the mind of W. W. Mc concrete surface.
fines, which are almost as much
. _
■
for the first six months of this
Tw steps in reactivation ot the r .| Bl .
j. I U » r k
vear as for the whole
w hole of last year. Skywatch Operation here were rilvlHSHVIIHI ■
year
However, the council conserva announced this week, plans for'
tively estimated receipts from moving the hut atop the city hall
fines at $12,000, only about $2,000 to a spot east of the city and a
meeting of volunteer workers set
above last year. Increase in fines _____
has been due mostly to the drunk | for Monday night. April 6, at the
driving levy, which has been $21X1. ' Jefferson school cafeteria.
The prior city judge usually limit-
Mrs. Nellie Peterson, chief ob-
With construction on the First
ed the fine to $100.
server in the skywatch program, National Bank of Cottage Grove's
Office Equipment
said that the hut atop the city new building nearing completion,
General fund requests were com- [ hall was undesirable because of grand opening and open house
equip-1 noise and difficulty of getting to celebration has been set for Sat
pleted, all but the office e -,
ment for the city recorder's office,] lit and that it would be moved urday, April 18, between 10 a.m.
which he estimated might be as soon to a high place near 13th and and 8 p.m., it was announced this Farland, pioneer Cottage Grove
Gardner also indicated that res
high as $2,200. The recorder has Quincy. She said she needed vol week by H. E. “Cy" Eakin, vice
idents on North Tenth street were
stated that a lot of the old ma unteers also to help with this. president and cashier of the First resident and the city's first police interested in surfacing, curbs and
The program of watching and National Bank of Cottage Grove. man, the one in the spring of 1883 drainage. The city engineer was
chinery has to be replaced; much
of it has been with the city for reporting all airplanes in the area
Interest in the new building. I ab<)Ut three miles west of here. 1 asked to give some estimate as to
as long as 20 or 30 years. Also to the Portland Air Defense Filter which is more than three times | McFarland, who still wends his! ! cost, per request of some persons
new machinery, such as an ad- Center bogged down last month the size of the present quarters, '
in that area. Council indicated
dressograph, calculator, and cash when organizations taking 24- is running high in this area, and way townward each day from his , that no paving work could be done
Chisel Into Basement
hour
watches
failed
to
show
up.
home
on
Cherry
Court,
stopped
by
|
register are requested.
! until a storm sewer was installed
Eakin promises a gala, daylong
The vandals also chiseled their
U. S. Air Force representatives celebration
,lt»t ■ <1 X
at the grand opening. the Sentinel office to say that the for the area, but that this probab-
way into the basement thru the
Council discussed the idea of investigating the situation stated
■ ly could be done after the current
tile and pulled out all tables and
creating a new tax base, thus । they were "shocked” at the break The public is cordially invited to news story of the Corvallis event | survey is completed.
Receipts
attend.
chairs and wood stored in the
made him remember the one here.
eliminating
the
necessity
for
a
down
of
the
program.
One councilman estimated re-
rooms.
Slated to be on hand to show He was about 11 years old at the Authorize Survey
ceipts from the sewer charge at budget election. A special election Officer to Talk
In regard to the water survey
Other tricks included dumping
their
new quarters, which incor
council passed ordinance 1419
about $2,600 a month, which if would have to be held to set the, Sgt. Leonard Bradley, one ot porate the latest banking im time.
india ink on teachers’ desks, put
correct, would mean an annual new base, which would not go into these men, and Sgt. Les Bilow, provements with the most modern
"It happened three miles west authorizing the mayor and city
ting salt on the house plants and
income of $31,200. This money is effect for a year. Councilmen in both of the Portland center, were design, will be the staff and other of here on the Silk creek road," recorder to sign a contract with
tampering with clocks.
in
Cottage
Grove
again
Tuesday
used to help pay expenses of the dicated that they would discuss
A small amount of money was
officers of the bank, as well as a he said. McFarland at the time the Corvallis engineering firm of
sewer system and has never bo this more later and might put to arrange with Mrs. Peterson for number of officers from the Birst was watching the event from a Cornell, Howland, Hayes and
missing from one of the teacher’s
fore appeared on the budget. The the issue on the same ballot with the Monday meeting which will National Bank of Portland, an af field on the old family donation Merrifield to go ahead with plans
desks that belonged to a 4-H club
be at 7:30 p.m. Lt. Norton Guon,
recorder
said he would have ae the budget this year.
and specifications for the reser
secretary.
also of the Portland center, will filiate of the Cottage Grove bank. land claim.
Voters
in
the
November
elec
on
the
income
un
tual
estimates
voir and distribution system.
Tear Down Flags
"It
dropi>ed
a
fir
tree
and
threw
Open
house
festivities
will
in
der the new rates at the next tion okayed the permissive legis address the group.
Water lines also would have to be
The worst offense, according to
a
sheep
over
the
county
road
and
clude
flowers
for
the
ladies
visit
Mrs. Peterson said that as a re
session, which probably will be lation for the new base, but each
the feelings of teachers and stu
sult — of - articles appearing
in the ing the bank, light refreshments killed several in a field,” he said. installed before any paving is
tax district must set its own elec-----
..
April 13.
completed.
dents, was that two American
tion
and
new
base.
Paper
the
past
two
weeks
she
had and organ music played right It came on to the old Cedar school
Another receipt that is up is
The survey is expected to be
flags were torn from their poles
house and where there was a raise
_________ __________________ — : had about 12 volunteers, but would from the lobby of the bank.
finished
in about a month or two.
and the poles broken into pieces.
in
the
road
hovered
above
it
about
_ _
— B
seek more. Anyone interested in New Features
H.
B.
McMillan,
chairman of the
Another small flag escaped de
Opening of the bank will bring 12 or 15 feet.”
water and sewer committee, said.
struction because it evidently was
to come to the Monday meeting. many new banking features
Meets in Road
Paving in any other area of the
not found by the intruders.
It was a long stem cyclone, he
Skywatch operations are work-1 Cottage Grove including one of
|
city
may be held up until water
Literally everything movable i
said.
“
It
came
down
the
hill
and
I ing well at Lorane and Dorena, the popular drive-in banking win-
i
and
sewer
needed are put in.
in sight was strewn over the I
' the sergeants reported, and said dows, new enlarged ' vault, addi- two men with a team of horses McMillan lines
has indicated that,
rooms. Only the desks were usable
„
„ .
, o .__ .„„. they hoped Cottage Grove's would tional safe deposit lioxes, new met it in the road. One man took "There is no use paving then tear
and emergency equipment had to
Herman Petersen of Petersen^
going again soon. All planes private booths for safe deiiosit out across the field, looking like a
ing it up for water and sewer
Department Store has been named
K B K
.
„„ o - j
,hP
be brought in in order to start
, . _
, .. io«
r™.. spotted are to be called to tne box users, a handy parking lot scarecrow with his raincoat flying
classes again Wednesday morning.
lines.”
chairman of the 1953 Red Cross p^nd center by phone, placed and additional teller windows for in all directions.
However, much of the work will
drive in Cottage Grove and a kick-
Watches around the
Paint was used to write the ob
"The
rise
in
the
road
caused
the
,
service.
faster
off meeting has been set for 8 p.m.!
p.m. j clock
, , are
__ A to be u held,
_,j ,.„,,„n„
scene language, which shocked
cyclone
evidently
to
hover
above
lie
done yet this summer and i>os-
usually „„
on a
The new building is located a it just enough to miss the team," I sibly all lines put in tor
Thursday, April 9, at the D-M '
everyone who read it.
two-hour
basis.
west
of
the
present
quar-
block
cafe.
McFarland explained.
are now at leas in the plan-
Mrs. Peterson said she In
ters.
An open luncheon meeting spur
“It went over the top of the ntng stage, he indicated.
Mr. Petersen said that all chair
tended
after
the
meeting
Mon
Eakin,
in
announcing
the
open
ring the current membership drive men have been invited to the
day to attend council meeting
house date, said the officers and team but tore rail fences ouf on Bridge Survey
has been set by the Chamber of meeting. The drive will last thru
.ide of the road. It hit the
McMillan also made a report
and ask the mayor to appoint
the entire staff u' the local bank each
Commerce for Tuesday, April 7, A[5ril. No definite goal has been
hill by the cemetery and the wind; on the West Mam street budge,
a new civilian defense dlrec-
are
looking
forward
to
seeing
at the Moose hall.
from it came over town and saying that the state highway de
tor. The previous director,
their many friends and neighbors
The meeting was set by the set.
Chairmen
named
by
Mr.
Peter
Denham, resigned his
Ray
at the opening and welcome the knocked the top off the old water partment would send a man upon
board of directors at a noon meet
April 1, date of expiration of
she
sen
include
Ed
Hoover,
downtown
a
few
weeks
ago,
post
opportunity to exhibit the bank s tank and broke a lot of windows, request of the council for Prehm-
ing March 31 following announce
many Northwest labor contracts,
said that a cousin,! inary surveys. He said he would
area; Richard Thwing, profession
said. She has Indicated the
new facilities which will enable the McFarland
ment
by
Art
Weinkauf,
member
late Sylvester Veatch. lived also figure the property needed
passed without any general lum
al;
Mrs.
Ralph
DeJarnett,
residen-
defense director should
the
bank
to
continue
to
bring
ber strike set, contrary to rumors
MA KIIIN Till of Burma, the ship chairman, that the sustained
ordinate the skywateh pro-
residents, farmers and business within 100 yards of where the cy- and estimate costs.
membership drive needed stepping
Council voted to let the state
in the area.
other
defense
Business and Professional Women’s up.
gram
with
men of the Cottage Grove area as Clone hit west of town. A descend-
No news of proposed ballot ac
ant Sam Veatch, now owns the make the survey. A total of $18,-
efforts.
complete
a
banking
service
as
is
club
Oriental
scholarship
student
The board also cleared up what
old McFarland land claim.
000 was budgeted last year for a
tion on a strike has even been re
Sgt. Bradley in his trip here available anywhere.
sinking fund for the bridge, with
ceived, according to I-arry Kel at Oregon State College, will be a was called “some misunderstand-
ifold of the success of the recent
another $18,000 probably to be
logg of Dorena, secretary of the special guest at the local club's ing” about sustained membership
leaflet
drop
in
the
Eugene
area,
.. , dinner
,.
A^ii fi b at
said that a minimum of $25
'
set
aside this year. The city en
local International Woodworkers monthly
meeting April
at and
and that 30 volunteers for the
pledges could be made. At the
gineer last year estimated the
of America (CIO) union. He said the Methodist church.
I
Ground
Observer
Corps
were
got
last open meeting Weinkauf had
! cost of a new bridge at about
it would take weeks to ballot the
ten as a result of it. He said one
She will also give a short talk said he would like “at least 50
I $75,000.
entire union for a strike and that
was
planned
for
the
Cottage
Grove
Off-Street Parking
no word of such a proposal had on her native country and some of ] members to pledge $75 apiece."
area later.
— .__ .
Traffic problems got another
been received. If a strike were its customs. The Burmese girl is । Weinkauf also said at that
ship, Mrs. Jean Strong, ( hurch ci spur whPn the Chamber of Com-
called it would affect about 400 studying home economics at OSC, same meeting that "sustained
membership pledges" were now
God; Invocation, Patsy Graves, tnprce off.8treet parking commit-
men in the Cottage Grove area,
Baptist church; hymn, "He Lives,” tee asked council again about its
he said. Strike ballots were taken and plans to return to the Univer- being ^ught an(j that the Cham-
just a year ago that threw men in sity of Rangoon in June where she ber hoped to have several thous-
led by Garnet Beach of Church plans for setting aside 50 percent
and more dollars before hiring a
meter funds for the project.
five mill and logging operations in will be on the faculty.
of Christ; Scripture, St. Matthew of
i
Members of the Eugene, Wil- manager.
Council suggested to the commit
this area out of work.
27
:
34-50
and
Chapter
28:
1-9,
by
H. B. McMillan, owner of the
“We now have $4,000, which is
A similar statement of no strike lema of Eugene, Springfield and
Calvin Lovegren, Baptist church; tee members present, W. C. Mar
D-M cafe on hiway 99 south and a
was made this week by Max Gard- Yoncalla BPW clubs have also three times as much as we have
prayer by Myrtle Johnson of’ tin, chairman, and Cleo Morelock,
city councilman, presented an air-
ner, business agent for the Spring- been invited to the meeting here. ever had before,” he said. "We
Methodist church; address, Fran-1 that they meet with the traffic
plication for a Class A liquor li
In charge are Norma Mackey and also have four pledges from large
field local.
cis
Trusty, su[>erintendent of the committee headed by Joe Bricher
cense for his restaurant at council
donors for another $1,000.”
Negotiations are still underway, Nancy Robbing.
Methodist
Sunday school; hymn,: and work out the problem before
Monday night that could result in
Entertainment is planned in the Calls for Pledges
Gardner pointed out, and said that
“
Christ
the
Lord Is Risen Today”; i j the next budget meeting.
the first )iquor-by-the-drink es
Pledge cards have been passed
more sessions were scheduled for form of a skit by high school stu-
Benediction,
by the Rev. H. D. I April 6 has been set aside as
—
Photo
oy
(
lark
Studio
tablishment in the city.
dents under the direction of Ethel out to members, and Weinkauf
the regular business meeting with
Portland this week.
Barkman,
Church
of God.
The application was referred to
called on businessmen to donate
Mit. PETERSEN
the next budget session probably
The statements of no pending Krauss.
Breakfast Set
the judiciary committee for rec
about $75 apiece. This* money will
strike action were made after ru Studies for Master’s
the to be on April 13.
The
Easter
breakfast
for
special
Lovegren,
Grant
ommendation. McMillan, who was
Ma Khin Thi is now studying go into a separate fund for the tial;
mors of strike went over the area
youth of the various churches will
gifts; Miss Lois Rice, high school ; acting as mayor in the absence of
A bulletin issued by the IWA had for her master's degree in home manager only, he said.
be held at 7 a m. at the Presby
school;
Miss
Wanda
Shaw,
Adams
Joe
Crepeau,
who
was
ill,
said
he
economics
and
because
her
work
"We have a live Chamber, but
indicated that the union might
terian church. Those planning to
Mrs.
Robert
Bradford,
Jefferson
would
not
vote
on
the
application
have to "go fishing” if agreements was outstanding last year her it costs," he added.
attend should make reservations
school
and
Mrs.
Verlin
Odell,
Har
sponsors voted to renew the schol
when it came up.
Art Schaefer, who is head of
were not reached by April 1.
with the leader of their group.
Voters okayed the liquor by the
arship this year. She and her fam the manager application commit rison school.
The cantata, "Victory Divine,"
Rural chairmen are Mrs. Lois drink bill in the elections last No
ily (she is the youngest of seven tee, said he had heard from six
by
Edward W. Norman will be
Scouts to Collect
vember
and
recently
the
legisla
- Photo by Clark studio
children > went thru World War I men interested in the position. He Giles, Dorena; Mrs. Fred Harris,
Asa Edward Laney, 21, of Eu
presented
by members of the
Francis Trusty
II. According to the young stu- added that it would take "about Latham; Mrs. Minnie Keene, Sag- ture set in action rules and regu
gene, was fined $20 and costs in
Clothes for Korea dent,
Church
of
Christ,
Sixth
and
Gibbs
Sunrise Service Speaker
in 1947 Burma received her $6,000 a year plus an expense ac- inaw; Mrs. George D. Foster, lations. No licenses such as this
avenue, at 7:30 p.m. F. Sherwood Justice court Wednesday morning
A clothing collection to take independence and patterned her count of another $1,500 to $2,000” Thornton Corners; C. J. Robinson, may become effective prior to
on the charge of failing to signal
The Easter season will be cli Smith will direct the cantata, and following an accident with a Grey
place on Saturday, April 11. is be government after the United to hire a qualified man. "And we Silk Creek.
May 4.
pianist
is
Mrs.
Herb
Strong.
maxed
here
with
a
Sunrise
service
In a release from the Liquor
ing planned by local Boy Scouts.
must have the money to do it,” he
Mrs, Emma Sears. Delight Val-
The program is as follows: "The hound bus south of Cottage Grove
at 6 a.m. Sunday at the local golf
She is travelling over the state said.
The drive is part of a larger pro
ley; Mrs. Orville Lamb, Lynx Hol Control Commission this week if course and a cantata, “Victory Springtime of the Soul
choir; Tuesday morning.
gram of the Oregon Trail Boy to visit homes and BPW clubs and
Other reports given included low; Mrs. George P. Woodworth, jxiinted out that the commission
Judge John Wells suspended $10
Marion
"The
Light
Is
Fading,"
Divine,
”
being
presented
at
the
Scout Council, covering most of generally to get acquainted with one by W. C. Martin on off-street Mosby Creek; Mrs. Elmer E. Mar would grant dispenser A or B li
"The Master of the fine. The judge said I^ney
Beach,
obligato;
Church
of
Christ
that
evening.
American customs. The meeting parking. He said that the C of ( tin, Walker; Mrs. Gale Roby. Lon censes to sell liquor by the glass
southwestern Oregon.
pled guilty but claimed he had
This is the second cantata pre 1-oved the Lilies,” Women's Cho- actually signalled when he pulled
Persons wishing to contribute Monday night will be informal committee had asked the council don and Blackbutte; Mrs. Harold only if established food service is
'
Men
’
s
Chorus,
rus;
"The
Soldiers,
clothing to the collection should and will give Club members in this to set aside some meter money Eakin, steel bridge to Dorena and in evidence. The D-M cafe here sented here during the Easter sea tenor solo, Gerry Witherspoon, over to the left hand side of the
season, with capacity crowds en
have it ready to be picked up by area a chance to "get acquainted" for the project.
Mrs. Adeline Owen, Culp Creek. would come under this qualifica- joying "Olivet to Calvary" pre bass solo. Herb Strong;
I he road to make a turn into Martin
i tion.
»
Scouts on April 11. To facilitate with the scholarship girl, Mrs.
H. A. Hagen of the fair com Districts Formed
Creek Road and that there was
Voice
of
Victory,"
Morion
Beach,
The number of dispenser li sented twice Palm Sunday at the
collection it is requested that con Robbins said.
mittee announced fair dates had
room for the bus to pass.
The Cottage Grove residential
soprano,
tenor
d"et.
Marion
Beach
tributors call one of the following
been set and urged Cottage Grove area has lieen divided into 14 dis- censes is limited to 760, in accord Presbyterian church by combined and Kenneth Hinman; "Glory in
The bus went into the ditch af
choirs
of
the
Presbyterian,
Metho
before that date: A. S. Hinds.
businessmen to support it more. tricts by Mrs. DeJarnett, with ance with the legal limitation of
ter sideswiping I.aney’s car, then
Our
Hearts,"
women's
chorus;
dist
and
Baptist
churches
under
Sissie,
Robin
1180-J-3; Cecil Safley. 271-J; Rod
He told the Sentinel that the fair each district having a captain, one license per 2,000 population,
veered from the highway to stop
the direction of Robert Hemphill. "Jesus Is Risen.” choir; "Peace Be upright on the Southern Pacific
ney Safley, 36-F-5; or Ron Zahler,
actually had taken in more from These captains are as follows: the commission stated.
Miss Poochie
Unto
You,"
Eloise
Crosby;
"Ye
This cantata was a climax to
Eugene concessions than from Mmes. Robert Mangers, Warren Based on Qualification
track about 60 feet from the high
292-R.
considered united Lenten services sponsored Are Risen With Christ,” choir; way, state police said.
"Each
application
is
Clean, usable clothing is needed
Sissie and Robin are missing
Cottage Grove.
Hatch,
Fred
Wat-
Edwards, Bert
“
The
Song
of
Peter,
”
baritone
by
the
three
groups.
Hagen also spoke in regard to kins, Joe Crepcau, L. R Eastman, on the basis of public need for a
Articles with less than six months Poochie these days and hope
The bus and car were badly
Holy Week services being held solo. Donald Heck; "The Story of damaged, but no serious injuries
of wear left will have to be sorted she returns soon. Sissie is a asking the city to budget $1,000 Earl Hill, R. J. Stapleton. Bob disjienser outlet in the locality, as
Izing
Ago,"
choir
and
"Victory
out. Women's shoes should be four-year-old girl and Robin is for the Chamber manager fund. Nelson. Arthur Nerlie, R. B. Hill. well as the qualification of the in the little chapel of the Presby Through Christ,” choir, men and reported. Driver of the bus was
terian church this week under
l^onard Carl Gat ley of Eugene.
low-heeled and not narrower than her pet raccoon. Poochie Is the
Bill Telford. Ericka Swoboda and applicant and suitability of the
the sponsorship of the Ministerial women’s choruses.
the
[
premises
subject
to
licensing,
friend
of
both
of
them,
and
Two passengers were Mrs. A. C.
"C” width
Norman Richards.
Holy
Week
services
are
contin
Lions
Ladies
Night
Association will end with the noon
Pierce Freight Lines will pro looks just like "Daisy” I in the
Downtown block chairmen [commission said.
uing through Saturday in the Rexroad of Junction City, who
The annual Lions club Ladies
Majority of applications are service Saturday.
vide free shipment of the collected Bumstcad family.
named
include
Howard
Gilbert.
Presbyterian cha[>el from 12:30 to suffered a bruised knee and Sam
Night
dinner
and
program
will
be
In
Case
of
Rain
li-
goods to their Eugene depot. The
Sissie told her mother, Mrs.
Bill Heiliwell, Maurie Bottorff. i from establishments holding
12:55 each day. Thursday speaker M. Still, 26, of Camp Pendleton
held
at
6:30
pm
Mondav.
April
The
Sunrise
service
will
be
held
. “th
Percy
Webb
and
Glen
Arne
Oth-1
censes
allowing
mixing
and
serv
Oregon Trail Council has made
will
be the Rev. H. D. Barkman Marine base, Calif., who had a
at the high school. Members, ers will be named later, according. ¡ng of liquor from customers bot-, at the Presbyterian church incase
arrangements with the American street recently that someone 6,
on
the
topic "My God, My Gott back injury. Neither Mney, hit
Friends Service Committee, an had taken Poochie. And every their wives and guests are invited to Hoover.
! ‘1«.
comrmss on sa.d its of rain and is being sponsored by Why Hast Thou Forsaken Me?" wife riding with him nor Gatley
the
youth
of
five
local
churches.
to
attend.
______________ _
policy also would be to grant n-
agency of the Society of Friends morning since she has gone to
Friday the Rev. Clark Enz will 11 were hurt.
Music will be provided by the
I censes not only to these types of Churches participating in this speak on "It Is Finished," and
(Quakers(. for shipment to and the door and whistled for her high school choir under the di VISITS IN GRANTS PASS
service are the Church of God,
pet. She cries at night for the
distribution in Korea.
G. W. McFarland plans to leave establishments but also to prem Baptist, Presbyterian, Methodist Saturday, the final service preced MRS. BUSH RECOVERING
rection of Mrs. Richard Lindner.
ises which have not had the mixed j
dog, her mother said. And Rob
Friday,
April
3.
for
Grants
Pass
ing Easter, the Rev. C. B Starkey ! Mrs. Bruce Bush has been ser-
Richard Lindner will play violin
and Church of Christ.
drink privilege.
in is sad. too. So if you know
RETURN mOM LAS VEGAS
will
have for hi. topic "Father, iously ill in the local hospital for
where
he
will
visit
his
daughter.
The
program
will
be
as
follows:
The commission would have to
.
Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Hoyer and where Poochie is, the family solos.
Mrs. Florence McClanahan, and 'okay
Into Thy Hand. I Commend My I the past two weeks, but is report-
Virgil
Kingsley,
program
chair
the
D-M
cafe
application
af-
Prelude,
by
Mary
I.ou
Wolfard.
Lowry returned home Sunday would be most glad to have man, said other entertainment family. He will be gone about
«1 recovering.
__
church; Call to Wor- Spirit.”
ter the council takes action.
11 Presbyterian
- - .
night from a trip to Las Vegas, her.
three
weeks.
also would be provided.
Hoover Dam and Death Valley.
City council took another look
the 1953-54 budget-in-the-mak-
soecial session
at its third special
Monday night, but got no farther
than a brief analysis of estimated
receipts and expenses.
Total budget this year, before
any paring at all on department
requests, promises to top last
year’s near $136,000 total by about
$50,000, but estimated receipts
will also be up, the big item being
the sewer service charge.
No analysis of what the total
levy must be to run the city can
be made until actual receipts and
expense figures are reached. Last
year the estimated receipts and
cash on hand at the end of the fis
cal year were shown at about
$59,000, leaving a near $77,000
levy, the total making the $136,-
000 budget. Less than half the
levy was inside the 6 percent limi-
tation, which will probably be the
picture again this year. .
Grand Opening
Scheduled April 18
Herman Petersen Heads Red Cross Drive
That Will Open in Grove Area April 9
C of C Membership
Meet Set April 7
Local IWA Official
OustsStrikeRumor
Easter Sunrise Service at Golf Course
Will Climax Events of Holy Week Here
D-M Cafe Applies
£ For Liquor Permit
fl
Bus, Auto Mishap
Brings $20 Fine