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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1938)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1»38 THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON Cnttacc firm Sentinel Established 18». Leonard 8. Goddard..... — .... Editor by Published Every Thursday Oct taxe Grove Publishing Company Leonard S. Goddard.----- President A. W Shofstall ----------- Secretan’ C. I. Rynearson, Advertising Mgr. Business Office at 25 North Sixth SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in advance) One vear ------------------------------ »1 50 80 Six Month«--------------------------- .50 Three months--------------------- 25 One month------------------------- Foreign rate 50c year additional inefficient as it could be. but even at that, our dictatorship is not as bad in some respects as Ger- many's. We still have freectom of speech and of the press in spite of efforts to suppress the latter. Germany should not judge denux*- racies by what we are doing and have tx*en doing the past five years Corvallies Gazette-Times. Mr. Eech's, chairman of the fed eral reserve board, says that the depression resulti'd from high prices. Well, for five years the administration has tried to fore»' prices upward, by limiting farm production, inflation, cutting the value of the dollar to 59 cents. and boosting wage scabs. So, why not be honest and take the blame? Cbrvallis Gazette-Times. parts of the state which cnn be acquired by the state through ex change of its grazing lands on an acre-for-acre basis. The«e tracts, according to Carpenter, are much mor»' valuable than are th»' graz ing lands which comprise most of the state’s holdings and an ex change on this basis would prove highly advantageous to the irre ducible sch<Md fund. FOR FARMERS Youag ONC Stallion Takes Prize. A young purebred Percheron i stallion, bred and mist'd by the I animal husbandly department at Oregon State college, has won two| first prizes and one grand cham-' pionship at fairs and livestocki shows in the northwest. The young | In order to prevent "chiseling" horse weighed more than 1400 by beneficiaries of either fund all |x>und* before his st'rond birthday.’ relief rolls as well as all unem ployment compensation rolls will Dairymen'« Problem«. be cleared through the state un Dairy cattle fetxis. dairy prod-1 »employment service, it has b»x*n ucts marketing, disease control j announced by m embers of the nnd improved quality campaigns' Mihir unemployment compensation com are among the subject* listed for mission. Any duplications found on consideration at the 45th annual B usiness the two rolls will lx» carefully in meeting of the Oregon Dairymen’s | On Tuesday the 4th, Judge G. vestigated to prevent pudlication association to be held at Coquille! National Editorial AMociatiou EXPANSION F. Skipworth observed his 23rd in benefit payments. January 21 and 22. Oregon Newspaper Conference anniversary as judge of this dis Chief outside speaker, as an- trict. Oregon has no better judge School Districts Reduce Debts. nounct'd in the Sentinel last week, FAIR TRADE ACT VS. nor finer gentleman than Judge Oregon school districts have re is C. T. Conklin, secretary of the I ANTI-TRUST LAWS Skipworth. The president could The so called anti-trust laws do no better than to appoint him duced their debt load by $4,438.- National Ayrshire Breeders asso were passed in the interest of free to the Sutherland vacancy on the 313 in the past seven years, ac ciation, who will speak the after and honest competition in busi supreme bench. But he will not cording to a report compiler! by noon of the first day on the sub ness. Recently a large number of do so, for Judge Skipworth is not Rex Putnam, state superintendent ject. “It’s the Lifetime Record states have passed so-called "fair a rubber stamp. Cbrvallis Gaz- of pubHc instruction At ‘he peak that Counts." He will be on the m 1928-29 these school districts banquet program to tx* held Fri-1 trade acts" which permit manu ette Times. had $20,495.088 in bonds outstand day evening. facturers of trade-marked articles ing. Highest point in outstanding to arbitrarily fix the minimum school warrants was reached in Use of Fern I Jind Partly Solved. prices at which they may be sold At least partial solution of the I 1936-37 when this form of indebt at retail. The Federal Miller Ty- STATE CAPITO! long standing problem of obtain edness aggregated $1,463,612. Pay dings act virtually endorses these ment of delinouent taxes has con ing satisfactory stands of grass on ! acts, which practically authorize NEWS LETTER tributed largely toward reduction wild fem waste land has been ! the violation of the spirit of the of the debt load. Salaries paid to reached through demonstrations anti-trust laws. Many Prospective Candidate«. teachers in the public schools of conduct»*! by Richard Polehn of ; —,■ • -........ —------ It has been stated that "Theo _ _ son Guy of Springfield called on Early indications point to a this state were $2.500.242 less for Redland and other Clackamas I retically, it is perfectly possible Hebron friends Thursday, while a for another manufacturer of a bumper crop of candidates for the 1936-37 than for 1929-30 but there county farmers in cooperation daughter. Mias Effie, visited In the well-known competing product to harvesting when the May primar- has been a gradual increase in with County Agent J. J. Inskeep. 1 teachers’ salaries during the past Mr. Polehn obtained an excellent j Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scars of Grove. lower his prices and thus cut into ies roll around. Dr. E. M. Patterson and Mm. Those who have filed formal two years. Oregon teachers, how- stand of chewings fescue and tall Delight valley visited Thursday at the sale of the priced-fixed pro Patterson of Eugene drove to the duct. Realistically, tt is consider declarations of their candidacies i ever, are still receiving approxi- meadow oat grasses last spring by i the Claude Plaster home. The R r Duncan family had summit of Shoestring mountain ably more likely that many manu include J. W. Morgan. Hood River, mately 25 percent less than they springtoothing the ground well sowing the seed broadcast and Sunday d|nncr nt the J. G. Lamb Sunday and also called at the facturers of similar products will for republican nomination for were in 1929-30. rolhng. He reports the stand best home Mount V|ew homes of C. C. Gilham, John Mur • • • engage in ‘gentlemen's agree governor; Nicklas J. Zilstra of where the fern was formerly Clayton Matterns and Frankie ry. Mr. and Mrs Philip Hersey. ments’ whereby prices are fixed, Perrydale, who would like to be Attomeys for the bank night Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Parr vis Wanchester of Cannan View spent and retailers may be forced to col the democratic nominee for con corporation this week withdrew thickest. It is also l*2*e'*'d stands can be obtained Sunday at the H. L. Cllngenpcel ited Rriday night with Mm. AHce gress from the first , district; lect an excessive profit at the pub - ... Vic- their suit to restrain Marion coun successful Parr of Falls City. lic's expense.” ter Hasson. Portland, republican, t officials from interfering with by burning the old growth fems’ home A|^rt Harri> of t The “fair trade acts” certainly senate; Bayard T. Mer- popU|ar theater attraction and during Januair orFebrnary and YOUNG WOMEN ORGANIZE encourage monopoly by placing rill, Juntura, candidate for the re- ^sured Assistant Attorney Gen- broadcasting the seed in the ashes the week end at tne H h BANKETBALL TEAM the protection of the law about pubhean nomination for congress i eral Moody that they would ad. or by broadcasting seed on snow 'home Mn| J|m Graham ,cft Monday from the second district and Wade their client to discontinue or during periods of heavy freez- price-fixing. A young women's luuiketball night for t^keview, where she team has been organized, consist Crawford. Klamath Falls demo- nights in all other Oregon Ing, Inskeep says. i will visit her father, Mr. Morris THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE crat, who will contest Walter counties Canners School Feb 7 to 19. i Mrg o A N|choU who had ing of the following: Mrs. law- • • • rence Kent. Mrs. Tom Minor, Miss Here are some of the comments Pierce for his party’s nomination; Dates for the seventeenth an-, |n a hospital »everal weeks, Thelma Minney. Miss Uta Mosby. . . on President Roosevelt’s message for the congressional post. Oregon“t™, <to8 nual Canners and Fieldmen s ,returnpd to her home Thursday Mrs. Bernice Boslaugh and Miss school are February 7 to 19. ac- Mr and Mre h^,tburn Dorothy Thompson in the New race '*as re\nea tms weeK oy ap- races waKcre<j $3.735,213 on the cordnig to a new pamphlet des- of Yrrka s at Florence Spies. The members practice on Thursdays of each York Herald THbune: -It evaded ?Sner. who an<l Cn ^l n ^ th .u jUS ‘ W the Clarence Stoneburg home, week in the high school Kym. the only question worth discussing sued by the food mdustrira sec- Mr and M „ Frank VanNort . oI B.2T7.: at this moment, namely, the in- would again , seek the reP"“*“ tion of the horticultural depart- wjck haVe gone to Aurora to visit Senator nomination lor for governor. governor Brown. depression.” dustrial ment at OSC. The course for can- Elkn Matt^k and to Portland. it will be remembered ran second 1 tolwrcent ‘An excellent political Wheeler nery field men, included for the whcre th vWt M„ Van. a field of five candidates for Representative Taber: in speech." this office in 1934, his defeat at ^^»d by the pnomotiof the first time last year, was so popu- Nortwick'« brother. C. C. Swarts, “The President seems to be bound ar that it is being repeated, par-, M„ R R Moon and that time being largely attribut- ra^ to make the depression complete.” ahlp tn an plpvpnth-hour drive bv Percent cut claimed by the state ticular emphasis being given to Und and hew EIbe Mathcwi. The New York Sun: “Confusion .„^ p « Tn * hnhalf of Tn^ for permitting the races. Bets on this work from February 16 to 18 f t £ hom<? f and indecision. ’ Philadelphia In- Portland dog races alone d Mrj| St EJmo quirer: The war against business ^olmi who appeared amounted to $3,582,512 while only Qther ch ef divuions o work Mr Seo US before you build that available in the short course are s unday go« on.” Reprosontative Hamll- OU X ™ ““ »«T«’ »" new bouse or repair P^CtiCea Miss Thelma Garoutte of Cot long-drawn-out the time. ton Fish : at the state ,alr . chines, a fruit and vegetable can t Grove spent the week end at the old one. agony of alibis and avoidances Day by day it becomes more ap- • • • nmg course study of food stand- the hOme of her father. W. T. Ga- without definite program of recov- parent that Governor Martin will ards and grading, and the han- ! rou t| e The Board of Control gave its ery." Senator Glass: "A very en- Qyde B^t of Eugene. Maxine Cabinet*, wardrobe*, c u p- seek another term. He is not to approval to plans for the new dling _ of frozen fruits and vege- gaging message—from his stand escape a contest in the primaries state library building this week, ■ tables. Wilson and Ervin Thorson visited boards, moulding*, finish Senator Vandenberg point. the way for the call for _ „ _ . , Sunday at the home of Ilene Trun- lumber, *a*h, window*, door* “Nothing in the message shows however, if he does file. Anti-Mar- I opening Oregon Kugsr Beet Meed. ney that the president has the slighest tin democrats are determined to bids on the structure, cost of Oregon may become an I"!»*- The Nelson Garoutte family of frame*, glaM, tanka, cup understanding as to what is hat>- stoP him if they can. Just who will which is estimated at approxi- ant center of sußar bett seed pro- 1^^^ gpcnt the week end at the has mately $739,000. board doom, mirror*, aaah pening to our economic life.” > be . chosen . . „ to , oppose k. .. him . „ not . l , । duction if test plantings prove as w T G^uttc home. After delivering the mossale yet developed but it IS a pretty the Dressent with a SS safe lhat U either lavuimnu •• favorable as cunj early trials have • in- ; weights, etc. dicated. says G. R Hyslop, head p * pr«5Howard Latrouette of Portland or Roosevelt smile and m a typically „ T — of plant Industries division of Ore If it ia made of wood, we Rooseveltian fashion, is reported Dr’ J F‘ Hosc^ of.Bend. gon State college. With thè de- $0* OMVIM to have remarked. "That was not „ ___ can make it. velopment by the United States A daughter was born on Friday, Commentine' on^this5 remark6the wiU not start to flow out of the department of agriculture of va January 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry rieties of sugar beets resistant to LaBlue. Her name is Lolita May. Corvallis Gazette-Times says: « ^Throa™ the curly top disease there has he were nnt the nr^ident we ,n February, according to D. A. Charley Clark, a senior In the been a considerable expansion in Cottage Grove high school, was In would wTe is the mS œnéeited ^^a^ Q. On which side of the highway sugar beet growing in the west, Corvallis Friday. ass in the world.” Sn ^uCÌore thTt’ ^ould I drive? with consequent inereuseu increased unuauu demand . Li il l iWim Walter Garoutte of Latham the first two weeks waiting period A Pedestrians using rural high- for seed. Those who are familiar called on the Misses Taylor Sat PRESIDENT WAS , , RIGHT would not end until January 15. ways where no footpaths are pro- with the lndustiy believe that P. 0. Box 65, Oottage Grove President Roosevelt _u to ^investigation of the claimant's’ vided are required to walk along western and southern Oregon af- urday. Mra. Adene Richardson and a ° ent record ..... tho left loft hand nnnn side cirw of nr thehighway, thP niPnwa\ a ____ a ideal u__ i climatic and soil .^.Xl condl- commended for his firm stand loy^ and determin- the ford against the Ludlow war referen- his compensation will be [ac»ngu traffic. Many pedestnans tions for the production of heavy dum resolution. He warned con- „vn-ditpd a<: ra^dlv as nossible have been killed in this state seed yields vields with aminimum of ex- gress that the resolution would bT?he extraordinary^ieluge1 of simply because they neglected to“ pense. cnpple any president in the con- ,pouring in at the outset of obey this simple rule. The fact that the United States the paved por- imported 11 million pounds of su- dU id? dfO1Xlgn the commission's experience has Q Y, TEACHER would lead others to believe that swani^ the organization set up tion of the highway?.................... gar beet seed in 1936 indicates the they can violate American rights ad^nister the new insurance A There is no law * which forbids futUre possibilities If the enter- A. THEM with impunity. f . your walking on the paved portion proves successful. Professor NT ’ ANY The president entered the fight ••• _ _. but you will be far Hyslop pointed out. of the highway, to block the resolution as its back- covernor Martin has discon- safer You '^alk °" 016 graveled j ers modified its provisions togain tjnued hjs investigation into the’houlder or foot-path wherever Step on the Grouch additional strength charges that representatives of these are available. If you do walk Jud Tunkins says a grouch is all Admitting that the sponsors of th 6Natinna] i^hor Relations on the paving, be sure to use the the resolution believed that it Board unduly influenced employes ^ft hand side of the highway and wron* ?ne J0” ,.*x’ would be helpful in keeping the of the inman-Poulsen mill in or- keeP a »harp lookout for approcah-1 cuiable. but It zhouldn t la>t • Uf<- Ume. United States out of war, the der to swjng recent election to traffic. time president in a etter to speaker of ,the CIO. Persons making the the House William B. Bankhead charges were unable to produce warned it might be a dangerous any sUbstant ...................... iating evidence, the I move. He wrote. . governor explained. I am more convinced it would - - have the opposite effect. I must A great deal of valuable Hght i frankly state that I consider that was shed on the state school land ' the proposed amendment would blocking problem by F. R. Car-1 be impracticable in its application penter, federal grazing director, i and incompatible with our repre who met with the State Land' sentative form of government. Board this week. A large number ’ "Our government is conducted of educators interested in protect- by the i people ■ through representa- - l t to . i ing their irreducible school fund i lives of their own choosing. It anfj a number of eastern Oregon was with singular unanimity that stockmen also attended the meet-; the founders of the republic Ulg. agreed upon such free and repre- The federal government, accord-1 .tentative form of government as ¡ng to Carpenter, Is ready and the only practical means of gov- anxious to cooperate with the; eminent by the people. ( state in any program that the I “Such an amendment to the^^^ Board may decide upon. Hej constitution as that proposed । recommended a n experimental : would cripple any president in his test of the blocking program, conduct of our foreign relations ' through the year's exchange of J and it would encourage other na-1 ¡and use before any exchange of ' Several Other Small Oars to Select Prom tions to believe that they could title is made. This would give the violate American rights with Im- board a chance to study the effect' punity.” of such a program upon the stock- men as well as upon the school The German press takes the oc fund before any definite steps are ; casion of the president’s message taken. to excoriate and ridicule a demo- Carpenter also called attention I Mountain States Power Company cratlc form of government. We to the fact that Uncle Sam still J At Dwight King’s Service Station Phone 19 admit that under the present re- owns a number of isolated tracts I gime ours is about as rotten and of 40 and 80 acres each, in various j J Do You Want to Save Money? Hebron Cottage Grove Mfg. Co. GOOD WILL USED CARS ’36 Plymouth Touring Sedan.......... ’36 Ford Touring Sedan................... ’35 Pontiac Sedan, radio...... ........... Ford Sedan, radio................ -...... Pontiac Coupe, DeLuxe.... ......... ’30 Chevrolet 2-door Sedan.............. 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