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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1947)
Hiur»., Nov. 13, 1047 Published Every Thursday at Cottage Grove, Oregon Established August 15, 1889 *> a MARTIN ....... ...... Editor, Publisher Subscription rataa, cash in advance No subscription for less than 3 months 6 Mos. 3 Mos. In Lane-Douglas Counties — ..2.50 1.50 100 Outside Thia District_____ ..3.00 1.75 1.50 Foreign Rates on Application. Entered at Cottage Grove, Oregon, aa second clan matter. At th«> -Letters to Editor To the Editor: When the writer came to this little village more than seventy-five years ago. it wait calk'd "Slabtown”. Now we would be insulted should we hear a bus driver call out "Slabtown" on ar riving here as was heard .this place called "Cabbage" Grow, re cently. If we are going vegetable, why not make changes in street names. The pretty name Cherry ÉDITORIAL- Court renamed Rutagaha Court, Whitaker Ave. named for one of SSOCIATION । Oregon's early governors “Salsify" ; ave, other changes Potato, Toma to, Lettuce, Corn. Onion, Turnip drive, etc., could be "wrorked" out. THE NEW GOVERNOR »ucee* ion of Governor John Hall to the office of Strangers passing through might itsUf "l*h in »¡»e ta” nation „ when President over in 194a ... ------- /¿K-' Truman C---- ;— took .................. ....... — and •" like • th«' —“,ing the high price of meat one Our best hope is that Hall may prove to be need not lie astonished. The only one of those rare men who. w hen suddenly thrust into a place thing, reminding the public of of great responsibility, rises above his past and turns his back “Cabbage”, in our city, might be on the dubious elements with which he has been identified.” the scene of our streets. Sunday His action in asking for the resignation of the three liquor nun- A M.’s, is that a few tons of wilted mmioners has raised a question in the minds of the people as cabbage leaves have been scat tered along the curbs. I like "cab to his intentions in enforcing the liquor laws or whether he will bage" but strictly opposed to the throw the state wide open. The question has not been answered nickname for either a fair little as thia is writteu. city or a child. —Fannie E .Goude. The new governor seems to have hit a happy ami popular Whitaker Ave. Molalla I »oncer, note in his one appointment up to this time, that of E. W. New- bry as secretary of state. DID WE FORGET" By Elmer J. Kent THOSE WHO THROW BRICKS AT THE U. S. Nov U' L9*? 11 A M In the , , , . , armory in Cottage Grove a very 1116 statement of R. ( . Summons. president of the I nited small group gathered to honor the States bank at Portland, made at the Oregon State College at memory of those of all wars who Corvallis recently is significant. Those who would trade our i have sacrificed their lives that this form of government for communism make necessary it seems gat liering is made possible. Not to us a study of the various forms of government and brings up long ago we said, "Lest we for the suggestion of a study of government as a must course in our ge«," Can it be possible in the busy rush thru life we have forgotten. public schools. It is regrettable that we who were Press dispatches quote Mr. Sammons as saying: not called into active service do “If Americans would spend more time considering what is not endeavor to make the veterans right with the I nited States and less on what is wrong, everyone of all wars our guests on memor- would be better off except those advocates of various isms who' ial days rather than leave it all up seem determined to undermine the one government that has pro- to them Most families like our- vided the most freedom and opportunity over the longest period selves had those near and dear to in the world’s history. us in th* service of the late war. Such wm the contention of E. C. Sammons, prescient of How watched anxiously for the United States National hank of Portland and for 17 years a member of the state board of higher education, in a vigorous just another day- * ' addross to members of the Men’s Faculty club at Oregon State. When "taps sound” it still brings .Speaking on the ‘Miracle of America.’ Sammons warned unpleasant memories to our against .> those who w-h0 t try to convince youth in particular that "cap- younger veterans, but time, the , italism is on trial.” He said capitalism is not as much on trial as great healer, will pass, and per- eonmunism, which ‘has reduced Russia to the poor house of the haPs lhpy ,o° wM «J’UOY renewing world, and socialism phich is rapidly putting England there ” old friendships. As these memorial days pass each year let us not for- 1 BTOU*Hr OFRC» DFA* A4OAH— WMMAI A WOMAM CQAIPLA/AtS HE» WO»K I« Al&VCte DOAie should ane FAMISH/N« SCHOOL? PHÇOOtMirO PEAR AKKH"WAS TRE OLO DOUBLE ast» AM L awful * lott of ’ bunk *^ Mastitis Control Methods Important HAN KUNNIA THE . posedly heard for 20 mile», was ATOM HOMBT ’said lu have lieen witnessed by Russia has exploded a small nearly 200 Russian officials The stem bomli, a French newspaper ' report was met with skepticism by reported । several leading atomic scientists The rightist Paris L'lntranal m the United State». Sw,n’ the ¡Soviet bomb, weigh. The same newspaper laM July 7 It is well to remami*'" that a Ing 1-'» pounds, was detonated at |Hibljahed a report that a new /un'' dts-p in Si-, Amci'lcun atom txunb hud blown a blusterer «ally blusters. beria. The blast, which was sup- crater n nil lea wide In a New Christianity is of no value un less you con take it with you into society, business and politics. THOUGHTI.ETS By M B. Bakh A distinguished writer wrote: "The nominal Christian is in no danger of an exccssiw prayer life." To the mind of thia writer, thia wonderful “Friendship Train" that is roiling across the nation is perhaps the greatest concerted act of generosity of thia nation in peace time And the build Up lor this train did not require a group of high pressure salesmen to put it over. POWER SHORTAGE IMMINENT j' According to Merrill his company signed a contract with Hua Bonneville administration along with four other power com- p^ues calling for a delivery of 11.000 kilowatts in addition to j tlwlO.OOO kilowatts mentioned above, which takes the place of Pj®wer purchased under a temporary arrangement from the' Portland General Electric. .The situation boils down to a point ^here all power com panies, l>oth public and private, face the possibility of peak loads and in some cases overloads during the winter months without prospects of relief at the present time. One temporary solution suggested by Mr. Merrill is re stricted use of non-essential power between the hours of 10.00 a. m and 4 to 6 o’clock in the evening. And it may be possible to shift certain loads of power to off peak hours and to ask for curtailment of all non-essential service. LIQUOR BOARD TO STAY UNTIL SUCCESSORS NAMED would serve until he appoints a new commission. Hall also said he would make no statement on policy for the new commission to follow, explaining he could not conceive of such a board functioning under a gov ernor who dictated policies. Oregon's three liquor commis sioners who resigned at Gov. John H. Hall’s request, will remain in office until he names successors, probably about Dec. 1. The governor said he had re ceived assurance from al) three— Hugh Lebanon; __ _ „ R. . Kirkpatrick, „ i, . . _ _ Pop up toasters for Christmas.— ; Community Jewelers. 14-ltc-20i McDaniel, Portland—that they National Foresta Safe The national forests include 73 million acres capable of growing commercial timber crops, report of the U. S. forest service, They include one-third of the ns- tional saw-timber stand. They are being managed for continuous tim- ber production, In recent years the national forests have supplied about 10 per cent of the nation’s yearly lumber cut. Eventually, their total sustained-yield output of timber can be more than doubled. Crossing Accidents Approximately 88 per cent of the accidents at highway - railroad grade-crossings last year involved motor vehicles and resulted in 1,558 fatalities. Color of Flour Remains Addition of thiamine, niacin, ribo flavin and iron does not materially change the color or flavor of white flour, according to the Georgia ag ricultural extension service. Jail Talkative Wives The old penal code of China pro vided that a man could obtain a divorce if his wife was tco talka tive or if she ignored her parents. imnu Within each one of us is a 1*'- tential saint or demon. It is up to each one of us to see that the demon does not dominate. From the editorial page of The Christian Advocate" come these Bactericidal Agents two pithy epigrams. "Very few men are responsible Favorable Response for th«- things their relatives say " “A certain amount of fear nay By W. J. DRYDEN be a wholesome thing.” Mastitis, a communicable disease, It is sad to relate, hut in Cot- can be measurably checked by iden tage Grove, there are a few men tification of the carrier cow, fol who believe politically that a yel lowed by proper control and treat low dog republican is better than ment. a high minded democrat, A compound for treating chronic mastitis recently has been reported Turpenliae From Pulp by Utah agricultural experiment Increased demands and higher station. It is colloidal silver oxide. 5 per cent, suspended in mineral market prices for turpentine and ita component fractions have created an additional source of revenue for manufacturers of pulp. Crude tur pentine, or pinene, can be recov ered from certain coniferous pulp woods, particularly southern yellow and long leaf pine, during the cook ing period nt a wood charge in di gesters. The extent of recovery va ries from 1% to 4 gallons per tun of pulp produced, depending on the type of wood, its age and location. In addition to obtaining turpentine, the modern equipment recovers heat in the form of hot water for washing pulp and other mill use. get the ones, living and dead, who made it possible for us to have our homes, liberty, freedom of speech ’oil. This treatment is effective Good news is very acceptable, but wa must take the bad and a right to worship God accord- only against mastitis caused by news along with the good and face the facts as they exist. If ing to the dictates of our own streptococci. we had been guessing as late as even three years ago we would । conscience, In injecting the compound, wash the udder with a chlorine solution. have guessed that the northwest would have been the last place_____________ Milk the infected quarter dry and in the United States to have a power shortage. Naturally the CABBAGE GROVE disinfect the end of the teat with guess would have been a liad one. Yestertlay the Mountain CABBAGE PICKENS States Power Co. mailed a letter to all of its customers, stating This columnist doesn't make a tincture of iodine. Ten cc. of the is injected into the teat its position and warning of possible power interruptions during babit of inserting personal affairs compound -• • - months -* ahead. * • but I think the play being given canal, and, by massaging, the liquid the winter is pressed upward into the milk In setting forth the position of his company, E. Z. Merrill, this hi_h Saturday j night . t ___ at the local cistern and into the entire quarter. president of the Mountain States Power C< joints out a few____________________ ho~~bk? The milk should not be used for hu- salient facts leading up to the present situation .The company’s: There has been many an hour man consumption during and lor peak load in 1944 was 29.800 kilowatts, in 194.5 it was only >13.900 spent on practice, scenery, direct- 15 days after treatment. but had grown to 50,000 kilowatts in 1946 and the load for De- ing etc., and such, patience de Other recent compounds proven cember 1947 is expected to reach 63.000, more than twice what serves a reward — everyone's at satisfactory for various types of mastitis include tyrothricin, sulfan tendance. it^was during the war. The entire funds gained from ilamide in oil and penicillin. . Orders were placed in some cases as early as 1944. says Mr. Merrill, and much of this equipment, such as large transformers this production are to be given to the hospital fund—which in itself Double-Action Turnip is still on order with deliveries promised in one and a half to two should enough drawing—! The turnip is really a double- years. The increased load together with the fact that skilled help without be the a big added treat of seeing action vegetable. Its roots make could not be obtained, poses as a serious problem for the expan 'home folks” do the acting. good winter food and the greens are sion required the building of new lines. It was not until Febru Most of you have heard or seen excellent. After winter storage, tur ary of this year that the Mountain States was able to obtain from the play "Kiss and Tell”, conse nip roots often are replanted in the the Bonneville power administration a contract calling for the quently it will be an added pleas spring and produce a new crop of delivery of 10.000 kilowatts to its Willamette valley system. ure to attend it again. greens which are believed to have a Sfforts to obtain additional power from the California Power Everyone will benefit from this beneficial “spring tonie" effect Un- 0., as well as the efforts to obtain more power from the Port play. The hospital fund and your known to many, raw turnips are ex I guarantee, in fact cellent in uncooked salads. All tur land General Electric, were futile. Arrangements have been enjoyment. I’ll bet anyone a coke that you nips are a good souree of vitamin made to purchase a small amount of power from two lumber will get more out of this play than B-l, C and G. Yellow turnips are concerns, but still there isn’t sufficient power to insure unin any other entertainment you’ve especially rich in vitamin A terrupted service. had in a long time. Lees of Soybeans Contrary to general Impressions that the bulk of soybean production in this country reaches the con sumer in paints and plastics, recent surveys show that actually less than 5 per cent of the annual production of soybean oil is so used. Ninety-five per cent of the oil goes to consum ers as food in one form or another. Soybean oil is used in making short ening. salad dressing, margarine and other food*. Here’s every man's automobile ! It is difficult to think of a person who wouldn't be extremely happy to own and drive a Pontiac. I have operated a barber shop in Cottage Grove for the past twenty-five years. If experience counts, these years should mean some thing to the discriminating public who appreciate good service. David S. Peterson has been with us for a short while, and is a very competent workman. He has a home to move a brand new- wife in and Mr. and Mrs. Peterson expect to make their home here. Maxine Thomas has been associated with our shop long enough tp be well known here. She is very de pendable and is an excep- tion with children. The Thotbas’ own their own home here. Floyd Morri« has heen with us a year. He is a bar- lier with 25 years experience an«l has done Indies’ hair cutting in several exclusive barber shops in Portland, He has his own home here. So for experienced service call on SQUARE DEAL BARBER SHOP 514 Main St. So whether you arc seeking quality— or ere»- outy— or whether you arc seeking both— you can find what you want in Pontiac. We sin cerely believe it comes very close to being nary man's automobile. It is one of the nices^handling. nicest-riding cars available anywhere. It is faithful, depend able, tough and rugged. It is smart and beauti ful—and also very diuinctiit in its appearance. From every standpoint, it is a standout — fine enough for anybody's taste. DUE TO OUR UNFILLED ORDERS ON HAND, Yet—it is just as economical as any car you could buy. All things considered, no car costs less to own over the long period of its usefulness. In tbr mtantime, lr! ui http yourfntn! tar optruh lug at top tfmtuiy. AAray* I Mi r < artfully North 9th on Highway 99 I'hone 19 Orttoge Grove If you plan to buy anything on time wc want you to read this “Regulation M ”, the war time gov ernment regulation which deter- mined the amount of down-payment 25 YEARS Mexico teet. Thia story was termed "nutucnee” el the time Uy the Atomic Energy Cbmmisaiop, Soviet Foreign Minister Molq- tov ilcclan><i last week that the se cret of the atom bomb had "ceased to exist” but did not say whether Ruasin has beort able to peeduor the bomb. do, that you will not want to liny anil pay for any article on an impractical payment plan. and number of monthly payments you made on purchases of many ar ticles, was officially discontinued as Therefore, we have 'determined the following terms as being the moat sensible and practical for the aver» of November U age individual. These terms are leni* The First National Bank of Portland ent and generous, yet present a plan strongly feels its responsibility to for payment that is “good business’* urge that if you plan to purchase an for you in your personal financing. automobile, home appliances or any major items, you give serious thought to the terms of payment offered. THRIFTY PAY PLAN TIRMS Because of our desire to help the offerad by your daalar thru th» Pint National Bank of Portland AUTOMOBIUS Meiimum N< people of Oregon to buy and have modern conveniences for their homes, new automobiles when they Model PeyiMKt 1940-1941-1942 become available, and all the other M 1/3% 33 1/3% 40% things that make for good living, The EQUIPMtNT First National Bank is the leader in HaaMhaU Appliaac«« end Furniture . , , 20 % Oregon in financing time purchases and we intend to continue to be the •f Monthly 1946-1941 24 12 24 Combinations . . , 25% IS (Minimum munthly payment 15.001, leader. However, we feel, as you The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Cottage Grove COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON AFFILIATED WITH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
