The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, April 01, 1954, Image 13

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    Section Three
The Cottage Grove Sentinel
Governor Stresses
Need forTeachers
In Proclamation
Missing Bonus Claimants Have $8,170
Awaiting Them Says Veterans Dept.
COME IN
The Oregon Department of Vet­ known residences are:
OREGON Russell E. Hutchins.
Get Your
To emphasize the need for well- eran’s Affairs is trying to locate Fiori nee E. Kinkade, and Helen
qualified teachers for Oregon s 25 World War II veterans or their Mabel Wood. Portland; Walter
NUMBER 33 fast-growing schools, and to en­ next of kin who have bonus checks Max Melton and William Henry
THURSDAY. APRIL 1, 1954
courage young people to enter awaiting them in the total amount
COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY. OREGON
Nelson. Salem; Carl C. Andrews.
teacher training. Governor Paul of $8.170.
Beaverton; Edgar Eugene Buell.
proclama-
1
L. Paterson issued
Robert J. Williamson, depart­ Gaston; Maynard Arlie Bnxxl.
an
Oregon
I
tion
March
25
for
ment bonus supervisor, said the Medford; Glen W. Couser. Jeffer­
STAGING
Teacher Recruit ment W e e k, I claimants are eligible for payment, son; Robert Clovis Erickson, Eu­
March 28 to April 3.
having met the one year s Ore- gene; Orlan H. Janney. Canyon
j TAG ing
The
___ governor urged schools. gon residence requirement prior
City; Ray J. Shewey, Albany; and
ARE*
civic groups, organizations and in- to their World War II service Mike Teeman, Warm Springs.
dividuals "to take appropriate aioni, with other qualifications,
CALIFORNIA Bill M Fenton.
steps” to interest young people
after appjying for the bonus
Exeter; George F Fulton. Los
in teaching careers. He also en'I they moved, he said, and never Angeles; James Swindle. Marys­
^bi
couraged former teachers to con- . jurnisbed forwarding adresses to ville; and Edward H. Van Bibber,
The annual meeting of the Ore­
BE ADERTOSI
sider
re-entering
school
work
and
.
the
department.
staging
gon Chest was held in Portland.
Mendota.
college graduates generally to con-
Some of the checks are for the
March 22. at which time Walter
AREA
SUERMAW
Henry J. Williams. Tu scon.
BAKER
sider
opportunities
in
teaching.
.„
maximum
ot
$6<Xt
while
the
aver
­
S. Garrett of Eugene was elected
UMATILLA
GILLIAM
Ariz.; Walter LeRoy Horner. Ida­
The
governor's
proclamation
is
age check amounts to $32b I he ho Falls, Idaho; Marybelle Drol-1
UH'ON
WOOD
president of the Oregon Chest.
CLACKAMAS
part of an intensive effort to missing claimants and their last
JEEFERSON WALLOWA
Spencer Alexander and Julio Silva
linger. Ottumwa, Iowa; Mervin!
WASCO
MORROW
maintain enough teachers in Ore­
were elected directors-at-large.
M Rettig, Worthington, Minn.; i
ORE«
MULTNOMAH WU ELVER
au
gon's
classrooms.
Education
Five representatives from Lane
Gerald E. Connell, Columbus, j
B enton
POLK.
cvry
Gen.
Wm.
F.
Dean
thorities
estimate
that
17,000
ad-
County attended the meeting. Be­
T illamook
CLATSOP
Ohio; Eugene Milton Kennison, 1
ditional teachers are needed for To Speak at OSC
sides the three mentioned. Alton
lmasuihgton
COLUMBIA
Dallas. Texas: Frank D. Packard.
the
the state's classrooms over
YAMUILL
Baker, Sr., and Ervin Molholm at-
coos
Ephrata, Wash.; and Harry C.
Military
Dinner
7th
next
ten
years.
College
graduates
curry
tended.
Kinkel. Superior. Wise.
from
Oregon
institutions
are
meet
­
1’h. 351
LINCOLN
To claim payment, these persons ß|2 Mam
HARNEY
LANE
The Oregon Chest is responsible
CLACKAWAS
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
ing
only
a
fraction
of
this
need
JACKSON
LINN
DESCHUTES
should write the Oregon Depart­
for the support of 16 agencies that
School officials point out that they Maj. Gen. W illiam E. Dean famed
JOSEPHINE MALMtuR
DOUGLAS
ment of Veterans' Affairs. Salem,
give state-wide service, largely to
No Obligation - Nothing to Buy
KLAAAATH MARION .
estimate 1.198 new elementary Korean war Congressional Medal
CROOK
and furnish the armed forces serial
institutions for child care. Since
LAKE
teachers will lie required next fall. of Honor winner, will speak April number of the veteran in whose |
GRANT
none of the counties have an in­
will pro-1 7 at the Oregon State college
but Oregon institutions
...... ........
stitution which children needing
vide only slightly more than .«XV Scabbard and Blade annual ini- behalf the bonus was issued.
institutional care may be referred,
"Oregon’s rapid growth is creat-1 tiation and banquet.
it is necessary that these" institu-
ing
unprecedented demands for | Scabbard and Blade is the
tions, largely located in Portland I
additional teachers," d e c 1 a r e d national honorary for ROTI stu­
be supported. 60G of the present i
■ ■ 1 , , , 1 . A emergency
ZX Till' 1 ’
Governor Patterson in his prola- dents. Twenty-two selected jun­
population of the institutions are I
staging areas include
SALEM (Special > A plan for
mation. "The prospective supply iors in advanced army, air force
from counties other than Mult­
setting up staging areas in the welfare, rescue, first-aid. medical of well-qualified teachers is insuf­ and navy officer training will be
nomah. Last year residents of . Timber Owners
vicinity of Portland in the event hospital, public health, fire and ficient to meet our state's future initiated into the organization Is1-
Lane County received 20,(MX) days
fore the banquet.
it receives an enemy attack was police. Sheets said that fire ap­ need.”
Advised to Log
care in these institutions.
Agent
The OSC talk is one of the few
announced last week by the Ore- paratus in Area I the north­
The agencies involved are: Al- Early This Year
speaking engagements General
gon
Civil
Defense
agency.
The Army Signal Corps Train­
western counties may go directly
bertina Kerr Homes, Inc.. Boys
ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY
IX-an has accepted since his re-
"A city devastated by atomic
ing Center at Camp Gordon, Ga.
and Girls' Aid Society. Catholic
Oregon timber owners and log-
this country following
to dispersal points.
bombs
would
require
organized
Founded by Sear» * Roebuck in 1931
Services for Children, Children s gers would do well to log early
Staging areas will be operated
Farm Home. Christie Home for this year, says Fred Dahl, exten­ assistance from all parts of the by civil defense officials in the
Box 792, Route 1, Cottage Grove, Oregon
Girls, Our Lady of Providence sion agricultural economics stat­ state,” said Arthur M. Sheets,
the saving came from
Sixth Army.
respective counties
paid overtime for 'civilian em- eral of won the nation's highest
Nursery, St. Mary’s Home for istician at Oregon State college. state director of civil defense
Residence Phone: 1208J 1
Dean
"It would be a matter of making Clackamas and Multnomah. They ployes at the post.
Boys. St. Rose Industrial School. Highest prices for logs this year
military
honor
for
gallantry
in
will
be
directed
by
the
State
Civil
The Salvation Army White Shield will likely be paid during the next the best possible use of limited Defense agency from advance con­
action before his capture in July
resourses,” he continued, "Rather
O Happy race of men, if love, 1950. He was one ot the last U.S.
Home. Volunteers of America two or three months.
trol centers at Clackamas, where
your
than
send
mobile
support
teams
which rules Heaven, rule
Mothers and Childrens Home,
In the past, Dahl explains, prices
there will be a network of radio
prisoners exchanged.
Waverly Baby Home, Mental established during January and directly to the scene of disaster,
minds.
Boethius
Mid
telephone
communicati
ons.
Health Association, Oregon Prison February usually held until sum­ throwing them into a strange situ­
Association, Y.M.C.A.. Youth and mer logging was in full swing. In­ ation without proper instruction.
Government Program, United De­ dications are that this year will Sheets continued. “ A plan has
fense Fund, Inc., and International be no exception. A seasonal drop been developed for channeling all
in-coming teams and units through
Social Service.
of $3 to $7 a thousand can be ex­ staging areas set up outside the
pected to start from mid-May to
The Army streamlined its serv­ July depending upon.the weath- probable damage area. At these
points the civil defense personnel
ice
,xc school - structure
----------- by
-y shorten-
--
er Log prices will likely reach
ing 68 courses, eliminating 2.). and
low
-nt in latc summor or could receive dependable informa­
tion and anything else needed,
consolidating 28 into 14 courses early fall.
such as food, sleep, truck repairs
during fiscal year 1953.
Dahl says that once again,
and fuel. When they arrive at the
weather will probably determine
stricken area they are operation-
when log prices will change. Good I !=■■■-
logging weather could easilyJead al.^
of
gupport
to" an early increase in lumber teams which would make use of
production and a consequent drop
the two
in log prices. A wet, late spring
could result in a shortage of logs |_J_Lrnrl Grand©
at the time when mills should be rleOrOn <7ialiyc
sawing lumber at top speed to
ways to
supply the market. This could hold
prices steady for some time or
SAW WOOD
even raise them.
By Mrs. Esther Triinnell
The drop that would come later
Phone 17F11
then, would be much faster and
probably larger.
LATHAM Oscar Barlow' has ,
purchased the shop tools of Dick
Republicans Still
Farmer and will operate the shop ;
in the building owned by Farmer '
Hold Lead in Lane
on South Sixth. Farmer did elec- [
According to unofficial figures trical work, motors and genera­
from Lloyd Payne, Lane county tors. The Farmers will continue I
Only
election deputy, the democrat to live in their home near the
$284.50
registration in Lane county is shop. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barlow
slowly narrowing the margin be­ and family recently moved back
The new I-block Six-Fordomatic Drive combination is available in any of
tween the voting of the two major here from Brookings.
parties. The republicans, however, ,
Ford's 14 body styles. Illustrated is the Customline Six Furdor Sedan.
Earl Marcy is improving at a
still show a comfortable margin Eugene hospital after an opera-
in the county. The figures as of
tion on his spine.
March 20 show a republican reg--
Mr and Mrs. John Allen, Min- |
This one-man saw for professional
istration of 31.791 against a dem- , or Allen and Mr. and Mi's. Rob­
logging, pulp cutting, tree surgery,
ocratic count of 29.216 and a mes- ert Harrington of Portland re­
etc., takes most of the effort out
cellaneous count of 1,536. Spring- cently visited Caroline Wallace at (
of woodcutting. Gasoline powered,
field is the only major city in the the Alvin Ogden home in Cot- ,
light-weight Model 47 (only 30 lb.)
county with a democratic margin. : tage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Har- 1
In this city there are 2,947 dem­ I rington also visited his aunt, Mrs. 1
operates in any position, comes
ocrats registered to 2,263 repub- Applewhite briefly.
with blades from 14*
n
5
licans.
to 36* for any job. / ■
Mrs. Lulu Perkins of South
The new Ford 115-h.p. I-block Six whisks you along silently, smoothly,
i
April
20
is
the
last
date
to
reg
­
Come in and see it, try (
-
Sixth Street received word last
ister if you expect to participate week of the death of her father, |
it, buy it. It will pay \ m « cuuoci
economically. Its deep block build provides rigid crankshaft support
in the May 21 primaries.
C W Hanks, who was 84 years
for itself in time saved.
Y— S
. ,
,
I nf ape in Backus, Minn. Mrs I
for smoother, quieter operation. Low-friction design and high turbulence
Learn to obey; but’ lcarn f1^ I Perkins’ visited him last summer,
what obedience is.-Mary Baker | Pc
grandfather of Mrs.1
combustion chambers mean more miles from less gas. And, thanks
Oregon Chest
Annual Meeting
Portland Mar. 22
COIN
Wares Jewelers
Civil Defense Agency Sets Up 3-Caunty Staging Areas
JACK DAVIS
Play Given for 3rd
Time at Elmira
McCULLOCH Model 47
CHAIN SAW
S&S Equipment Co.
Eddy.
I Everett Yearous and Phyllis Per- ,
.
„
I kins All of his ten children are
117 N. Lane
Business Forms and Suppb«
and
but the three in
12 Block North of Railroad Depot 1
— the sentinel
attended his funeral.
j
Mmes. Everett Yearous. Wil­
liam Hanks and Abe Hanks, w ho ,
now live in Creswell, spent the
INSURANCE TO MEET YOUR NEEDS
day Thursday with a cousin, Mrs. 1
Albert Oberfall at Oakridge.
,
1
Ray I-add has moved his mill
from Kenady Lane to L.orane He
and his wife and baby now live in :
one of the A. A Hull cottages.
Wend) Lndd, small daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Ed Ladd of I,ondon.
is spending two w-eeks at the
home of her brother, Ray. while
I her parents are on a trip to Min-
nesota.
Mrs. Levicy Harris has return- I
ed from visiting her sister at
Spokane, Wash.
I
A letter from Mrs. John Lund
stated that her husband was on
Accidents that happen to others in
the way to the States As soon
as he is located, she and their
your home may be your responsibility.
son Stevie, will join him.
Judy Long. who formerly lived
Protect yourself against financial loss
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ।
Jack I>ong, both in Latham and
with an insurance plan. Come see us
London, underwent an operation
on her legs at Doernbecher hos­
pital March 24 Mr. Iz>ng is now
today.
employed at Springfield.
The Hebron Grange play cast
of "Don't Darken My Ltoor
If CAN HAPPEN TO YOU
journeyed to Elmira MarrlL/J
to present the play for the third
time in the grange play plan.
|
J F Godard spent the week
end with his son. Russell and fam­
ily, near Corvallis.
Sunday evening dinner visitors
at the Ernest Dunnavin home
I were Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Sauer
and daughter Betty, and Mr and
Mrs I. Smitji and children of Eu-
I gene.
to the Six’s higher compression and increased displacement,
Phone 116
you get extra "GO” power at all speeds!
Fordomatic Orivo shifts for you more smoothly than you could do it
yourself. Its the only "automatic" in Ford's field to combine a llu.d torque
converter and an automatic intermediate gear. Should you ever need an extra
burst of sp^d for passing or hillclimbing Fordomatic's intermed.ate gear
takes over automatically when you step down on the accelerator.
Take Care!
s
d
L
E
rr
R j
th
ro
< if
mt
pn
th*
A fordomatic ford is automatically
WORTH MORE WHEN YOU BUY IT
WHEN YOU SELL IT, TOOI
Yni get a double-value power package
when you buy a ’54 Ford with the new
I-block Six and versatile Fordomatic Drive.
This brilliant Ford engine-transmission
combination brings you all the sm«x>thnesa
and flexibility of the finest no-shift driving
combined with the extra economy that’s
built into Uw industry * moet modern.
■hort-stroke, ovorhead-wlve Six. And, of
course, you get the ttrnooth, level riding
comfort, the easier handling of Ford’s Ball-
Joint Front Suspension, a feature exclusive
to Ford in its field.
Remember, too, a Ford Six with Fonio-
matic Drive is automatically worth more
when it comes time for you to sell!
We cordially invite you to Test Drive the
bonds
^LuUSTON,
Floyd Cithens, Inc
INSURANCE
Phone “2
405 Main
I Subscribe NOW to the Sentinel
836 Main
Phone 27