The Cottage Grove sentinel., July 29, 1948, Page 2, Image 2

The Rentlnel, Cottage Grove, Oregon
CrtUfic (Brave dentine!
Thue»., July ?9. 1948
Published Every Thursday at
Cottage Grove, Oregon
Established August 15, 1889
THOUGHTLETS
By Earl B. Balch
No Post Office
IIQAQ Ràde Farm
Building In Sight
DaS,C 'arm
For Cottage Grove Support Prices Are
U.N. Facts and Faces
.
ICELAND
।
Dl»«p|i<'.rlnt l.l.ml
Bogo.lov idand, 33 mile. norU
of thr Aleut Inn», condite of thr««
voh'unic cone», uti'l 1» ano ot th«
mystrrle. of the Bering tea It 1»
of volcanic fortnatlon. mid »Ince It»
|
. In 171X1 II
' ha» <H«upt»c*nr«*«l. icuppearod mu!
changed |ihy»logriiphlcally many
time» It» m> »t recent eruption wa»
In IIHO Sen Ilona mid bird» hav«
returned tn the lalund at every re
oppcurmir..
:
A letter from Congressman
Harris Ellsworth to the Sentinel
publisher conveys the information
that then* is no podt office buiki-
Recent price suppn't legisla­
।
mg tn sight bn- Cottagi
tion provides some modifications of
,
the su-eulhsi "wartime'' programs
|
siens
the eomit- which expire nt Ihe end of 1918,
|
having jurisdiction over legis- but must of the 1949 supports will
lotion authorizing
IJOSt ( office lx* similar to those tw>w in effect.
building «smstruetir
hi\<* • dc- i actxirtiing to Ernesi E. Si'hn nk.
dined to m ike any 111''"'i”,''1.
i Chairman, Lane County ACA
Lmiklng Forward
alimi to congre
' I Committee, lie outlined the major
More people arc icing born than
I W ASSOCIATION
legislation is pending at the pres ' provisions governing 1919 Govern-
are dying By IflV) world popula­
I Some people mistake cruel criti- ent timi1 although a hill providing ment jirogiams to protect farm
tion will Increaae about 3no mil­
lor the acqu
I cism for candor.
prices as follows:
lion» That 1« more than twice the
is presently before the com-
The Ixisie cn>|>s, ot corn, wheat.
CITY BUSINESS
present populatoln of the United
the com mitt x*. Tht* hill would give the ; rice, tolximi, and peanuts grown
That the FBI
State». Tn off.<*t thin increase,
Voters will approve or reject the 1948-49 budget Thursday.
Office
Department
the
ncces-
into
nninist
! in 1949 and markisl Ix lore June i
farms mid factorlra muat be gear­
August 5th lor the 3rd time. It was defeated the first time on well and gixxt. But these (x* >plo
authority to secure or pur-
130, 1951), are to be sup|>ortcd nt 1
ed to Incremlng production.
account of the city manager issue and the second time lieetiuse an* not nearly so harmful to this chas * or condemnation building
90 percent of parity, t h e same j
in
cities
where
buddings
are
too many people forgot to vote. \\ e might remind you here nxintry as the hidden communists.
level at which these crops have I
that.there will be no opportunity to vote on the budget the'
। txx'n suiqxirted nst*ntly. The sup- !
Iceland, an island republic on the rim of
Cnng. Ellsworth states further I |x»rt on eotton grown in l‘.M9 and
fourth time. We will either vote a" budget in line with the 1948
,hc
"allaccites are no
the Arctic Circle In the North Atlantic, has
that
it
is
possible
that
this
leg
­
pi ioen or we will go back to the 1940 standard of operating the
’’ m ”
national organ-
marketixi lx*fore June 30, l!)50 is
the world's oldest parliament, the Althing,
islation will be considered 'luring ; nsiucvd to 90 |x*rvent
which was founded more than 1000 years
city which won’t be very pleasant, even though it will retire
the s|x*cial session . but doubts if from the 19-18 support level of
ago
by the first European settlers. Governed
< SH-4axi*a.
Sunday. In contrast the first na- anything will lx* done toward the
92 Sa percent.
by Denmark during much of her history,
U hat is n hit puzzling to outsiders is that faet that w hile tional election to be held in Korea, authorizing of funds at this time. '
Iceland severed thr last ties to that King-
Supi>ort at 90 |x*nvnt of iiarity
He stales that he w ill lx* glad to I
voters within the city turned down the budget twice, the last which was originally sot for Sun-
iloin w hen it became a republie in IM4. Of great strategic importance
an* extenilnl on hogs, chiekena,
tiinethe budget called for $16,588.47 over the six percent limi- p'ay* ” as ‘'banged for a different cooperate in any way that he can.
during World War II, the volcanic island now is vital to aviation and
eggs, milk, and milk products
tatidil and Wliile the voters were doing this, one school district i’'“y because tlte ( hristians
products marketnl ix’foix* January shipping using the great circle routes. Iler 133,900 people depend
by GENE WARE
RIGGS
HEADS
LIONS
exc&ded the six percent limitation by some $*25,000 and another
\ 2?.
mainly on co in me rci.il fishing for a livelihood. Ireland’s representa­
1. 1950. I’otat'H's harvested before
i
iL./ua.ji-i
i
,
, , on the first <la> ot t ho wook .
tive
to
the
Lnited
Nations
is
Thor
Thors.
Iceland's
national
flag
January I, 1949 an* to lx* support­
by $4<),<MM>. W i* have before us a summary of the salaries paid
Following is a I etter we ro-
shows a red cross outlined in white, upon a dark blue background.
ed at !M> ¡x'reent of parity.
city pfficials in 151 Oregon cities, prep.ired by the League of
reived in th«* mail yeslrrday :
It may be that in the deep
Edible dry beans and |x*as, tur­
Dem Mr. Ware:
Oregon Citics. Tin* data presented in the summary was based South, when* the Republican par­
keys, soybeans and flaxs<H*d and
on Ike 1947-48 budget and not on the '48-49 budget which in gen- ty does not really exist, the op-
I'm enclosing n clipping that
peanuts for oil, American Egypt­
that provi that
<*m| would have been about ten pen ent higher. Some officials I ponents of race discrimination
I’lUH l \ MAHON
ian cotton, sweet |xitatiw*s, are di­
more than two horse» in
servwg the city of Cottage Grove were lower than the average ; may poll a large vote through the
rected to be supported until Janu­
York; not counting the
Progressive
party.
ami only one was higher, that of the chief of police.
ary 1. 1950 at a level which may
milk wagon*, the l»-er wagons,
range from 60 percent of (Hirity
Wo failed to find a $22,0lx> item budgeted for the sewer
oí certain forest are
in my , the junk wagons, the riding
Some states are refusing the
to the 1918 level of support for
sinking fund in the budget published in the last two issues of Wallace party a place on the state
judgment, a menaci*
c and ' »tables at l*iXM|irct ami Central
that mmmmiity. This same pro­
the Sentinel as one critic asserted. This would have been prac­ ballot. This is very unfair, wheth­
Parks, the rabble» nt Central
pro|M*ity on account of excessive
vision applies to Irish |x>tat<x*s
Pink and tin* Vandvibilt and
tically half of the 1948-49 budget asked for, which would have er we like or dislike this new po­
amount
of
inflammable
dehria
on
harvested after Januaiy 1, 1949.
litical ticket they have the consti­
other stables in lx>ng Island
been rather absurd.
The sup|x>rt
announced
the ground, and WHEREAS, upon
tutional right to have a place on
and the many big rare tracks,
The fight that both cities and schools have had in the
under
the
1948
program
on
these
tin* showing of the State Forester,
J arnica. Belmont, Saratoga. etc.
the ballot in every state of the
crops has been 90 (xrcent of parity
past five years was to get good men on the pay the cities and Union next November.
where a few nags nm around in
or higher.
sehixds could offer. Even with better salaries Oregon schools
to
close
to
unn
giilnted
use
the
|
Wool pt ices under the new leg-
this year will he about 500 teachers short. There is no check WYOMING PICNIC SINDAY
Clipping ns follows: Putting
following areas with in nml ndja- '
isla (ion arc
supported at
Former residents of Wyoming
on the turnover among city officials, Probably the percentage
on thr feedbag; It coate the
present
levels
until
June
30.
I!)5n.
cent
to
the
Umptpui
National
For-
I
are invited to a picnic reunion,
New York City Police liepart-
would be even higher.
After this date wool is to lie sup­
* '. <!■ ugnateli as IRE \
I*-
merit Sil (Mt n nwmih to feed
The city’s business can no more be maintained tin a 1940 Sunday. August 1. 1:30 p.m.. Skin­
ported at (Ui to 90 percent of par­
(LU Mi < KEEK \RE1> T21S.
each of the force's 330 hoi res.
basis than the budget of the individual. There should be no ners Butte park which lies just
ity. at whatever level the secre­
RIE: excepting Sections 1,31 to 36
north of the butte, in Eugene.
I he st«*eds, undormily of a rich
New York. July 29 (Special)
excuse for voting down the budget a third time.
tary
determines
is
necessary
to
H i lusivi* \REA NO, -I*- ( ADAVIS
This is the second annual event.
red color and It! hands high,
Eugene S. Biggs. Enid, Oklahoma, encourage the annual production
( REEK AREA) Those (Wirts of
Coffee, cream, and sugar will lx*
consume II pounds of oats. 12
is the new president of the Inter­ of 360 million pounds of shorn
Sections 7 and SW'< S<*ction 8
furnished from funds remaining
FIGHT ON INFLATION
of bay anil l'a ixainds of bran
national Association of Lions wool.
lying smith of the Brio» Clock
a month. Chicago may have
A good many people, in faet most of us lost hope of con­ from last year's picnic. Bring own Clubs. He was elected by unani­
purchase
o|x*ra-
Lending
and
disposed <>f its jsili'T lw>rses but
trolling inflation effectively with the announcement last week dinner and table service.
mous vote at the 31st annual con­ tions for price support for other
Permits to entçr the alx>vc-drs-
Mrs. Mary Sederlin of Eugene
New York's finest is readying
that the steel companies would raise the price of steel after is the chairman. Wyoming people vention of tlx* Association which agricultural comnuxlities during
cribed areas may lx* obtained nt
its
stable* for more mounts nt
granting a wage increase to employes of big steel. Inasmuch are all welcome, and the sugges­ closed here today. Riggs succeeds 1919 an* to bo carried to the ex­
lying Crock Ranger
9300.00 apiece Unquote.
Fred
W.
Smith,
of
Ventura.
Calif
­
tent
of
available
funds.
as steel is one of the basic materials in use today, we may exjiect tion is made that they bring pic­
<>W. THEREFORE. 1 lohn H
«ir Lane
ornia.
Hall, Governor of the State of
barring an unforaeen remedy that the price spiral will continue. tures and souvenirs.
Beginning January 1. 1950, Mr.
County supposed to lx* a hortu*
The convention concluded one of Schrenk explained, the “long-
hfgon, by virtue of the authority
Increasing steel costs means higher farming eosts. higher oil
country? I think ! did see a
the most successful years in the rangi*" farm price support pro­
rested in mo under the provisions
ring
stumbling a rm mil
the
producing costs, higher building costs, higher transportation
I history of Lions International, ac- visions become effective. Theta*
*»f Sis tion KIT-210, On gon Com­
streets last year a tew limes.
eosts and even higher printing costs.
j cording to the report made by the generally provide for a level of
piled Daws Annotated. us amended
CEN. ANTONIN B. HASAL
For your information. New
Il sonic sort of price control were instituted or if con­
Secretary-General and founder of
by chapter 252, < Iregun Laws, 1945,
York has
many ! hub*
The Laymen's League met Mon­ the Association. Melvin Jones, of sup[x>rt somewhat lower than
gress ggye the government authority to go back to the war
DEPUTY Chief of Staff of the Czech­ do hereby proclaim the unregu-
Ranches (or many, many year«
day evening at the Assembly of ■Chicago. Illinois. He reported the during the war years but higher
la
ted
us«-
price control anil rationing, where would we start without hurt­
oslovak
army
and
commander
of
alxivc-th-seri lad
than was authorized by earlier
and there are a lot ot western­
God for the purpose of accepting
formation of 819 new Lions chibs
the Czech forces in the west, Gen. areas Jo lx* unlawful and that said
ing gomebodyf
ers running them Then* are al­
with a few minor changes, the by­ land the addition of 31,696 men (o basic legislation. Price supports
for tabacco, however, arc directed Antonin B. Basal (above) Is now areas shall lie subject to entry
The American public does not like any sort of control and it laws presented by the committee
so many westerners living In
the City of New York.
New
is extremely doubtful if any sort of controls were instituted previously. E. L. Clark acted as the roster of the association in at 90 |x*rcent of parity when mar­ In the U. S. zone of Germany after only through |x*rmit to be i.>tsue<|
the twelve-months period ending keting quotas are in effect. The having fled from his native country.
of the biggest
temporary chairman, and Ken­
whether they would be successful.
Jun* 30, 1918, for a total of 6,808 ‘.Secretary of Agriculture nny re­ Bls defection is seen as another sign warden, under which (x rmlt en­
farms und when I acquire more
Most of us will be kept busy trying to make both ends neth Lovegren as secretary.
j clubs and 358.144 members. He quire comulianct* with production of the increasing unrest fn the So­ trant shall comply with any and
data, you will have to cat
The
purpose
of
the
League
will
meet and keep up with inflation. Many will fall behind and
stated also that during the year goals and marketing regulations viet satellite state, (International) all of the following requin'ments;
horse meat.
will have to accept a lower standard of living, which will eventu­ be the promotion of good will I Lions Clutis were established in as a condition to price support.
(1) To refrain from smoking
Mj husband was raised on a
among the churches, back up any­
four additional countries: Sweden,
ally hurt and affect all of us.
Sources ot I’itcl ol -nde
cxc.'pt in placea d< signaled n* sate ranch in Idaho and there la
thing for the good of our city or
Exeept when ncssary to increase
The public could ijiaugiirate a method of bringing prices community and possibly opjxisi Switzerland. Chile ami Newfound­ or maintain production in the in­
The Belgian Congo contains the in said permit. (2) To build no
really horse country and he
down it they would, but will they! This could be done simply some of the things they consider land. Lions International, he ad­ terests of national security, no largest proven pitchblende depos o|x n fin s except in place, designa­ tay* he thinks New York has
ded, is now the largest, strongest
by refusing to buy anything that gets too far out of line detrimental.
more horses than the state of
support under the long range pro­ Its. Elizabethville, near tha mines. t'd in said jirrmit.’(3) To have
and most active service club or­
a - |>art of his or her equipment
Idalai So the feud I n on.
sg far as mounting prices are concerned. The only trouble with
A committee was named to in­ ganization in the world, with IJons gram can be higher than 90 per- boomed during wartime to
w hen using eanmpfites,
Sign'd, Mm. Ralph R om
a;movement of this kind, we won’t put forth any coordinated vestigate the advisability of sug­ Clubs in 23 countries on five con­ eent or parity or a comparable town of 2*1.000. nearly all Afrienr When
traveling aa a p> <lcstrinn
1 also remi in this wi-ek'«
price. Minimum price siip|x>rts natives fn 1910 it exp rted to thr
gesting candidates for some of the tinents.
effort,.
piper that Diamond lzik<* was
on basic crops will lx* determined United States more than 1.<MW ton» mil or camping at improved, des­
city positions they understand will
according to the relationship lx*- of uranium ore fly 1113 the 11 I ignatisi and (xisted cnmfigroundx, *pray<*d with inMwticiik* tor the
expire
this
fall.
Any
church
or-
MRS.
JAMES
DISPLAYS
NOT MUCH POLITICAL TURNOVER
hlpmcnts to the U S tools ns s|reciBcd by the forester comfort of fishermen.
tween total and normal supplies ginn C' n
ganization wishing to suggest a i - ke AK LILY
Those looking forward to a dramatic overnight house- candidate or endorse one is asked
1 plainly two where my day ns
of the commodity, the larger the were cut in half, and Canada «up suitable for extinguishing fires.
If all lilies wen* as productive
n columnist is nt a close lx*-
cleaning of political appointees, with hundreds of thousands to do so through their committee
supply, the lower the minimum planted Africa an the principa. This proclnmetion shall be effet,
। as the one ilispla.vcd by Mrs. Geo.
live from and after the 23rd 'lay
cnu.se you get Into hx> much
source of U S supply.
of Federal jobs opening up for faithful party followers in the of three in the league.
.Lune« of Disxton route, lily pro- leve of suppot t.
ol July, 1918,. and shall remain in
trouble with people who knowi
The legislature also provides a
etent of a Republican victory in November, are due for a dis­
All business meetings of the
..„„i., f„. ,.IIt in
(h;u,
full force and effect until and in­ more about your topics thnn
group
will
bo
for
members
only
new
method
for
calculating
par
­
Nevada Farms
appointment. Most of the 2,061,000 jobholders in the Federal
half and still supply tin- di-imiiiil.
cluding the 3|gt day of I » comber,
you do. There is one thing I
The committee will report at M hen Mr*. Jame* wan in Cottage ity prires beginning January, 1950.
The siz e.f Nevada farms Is In- 1918. I *>>n<* at the Capitol in Sab m.
government now drawing an aggregate salary of $5,700,000,000
don't unilcrstand though in Mrs
the
next
meeting
held
at
the
same
The
general
level
of
parity
pri<*cs
crr::s!n^
rapidly.
In
1940
t
aver-
Gr«ne TMeaday she had with her
are protected by civil service.
Oregon, this 2Jst day of July, 194a.
Ross' letter, and that was]
place on August 9th, at which a lily plant with thirty full blmims will continue to lie barrel on the age farm In the «tito was
John II. Hall, Governor. ATTEST: about that insecticide Guess]
। Overnight mass firing of Federal employes with rehiring
time permanent officers will be and seven small buds.
1910-1914 period. However, the res, and by 1913 the :a
nad
T Newbry,
ry of
I'll hnvc to talk to Ralph alxjutl
ou a political basis is the last thing to expect from a Dewey chosen.
Lily fields are not so numerons relationship among the parity jumped to J.B0! acres. Most of the
I
51-ltc it.
administration, on the basis of the record in New York. Postal
The following churches were around here as in years pnst, bol prices for individual agricultural farmland in Nevada is owned by
employes account for 489.000 Federal workers. “Blue collar represented Monday evening: The
commodities
will
be
baseil
on
the
the
operator.
they are really beautiful at this
workers’’ in arsenals, shipyards, naval stations and similar Presbyterian, Church of Christ, particular season.
immediate pnst 10-year |x*ri<>d of
actual prices. Provision is made
activities number around 471.000. Overseas employes number 6th and Gibbs, Methodist, Assem­
to prevent prices for individual
above 290,000. These three groups numtier over a million and bly of God. Baptist, 5th and Mon­ M. A M. PI.YWOOD SELLS
commodities from dio|jping more
will remain substantially the same regardless of any change roe Church of Christ, and the TIMBER T<) < LEAR FIR
Unofficial reports here some­ than 5 percent per year below
in national administration. If the next administration is seri­ Church of God. All other churches
are urged to have three repre­ time back arc tn the effect that parity prices as they would lx*
ously economy minded the force of public employes may b*
sentatives at tire next meeting. the M. & M. Plywood Corp, has calculated under the present f >rm-
curtailed to some extent through abolishment or revamping of
sold its timber holdings in the ula.
exisling Federal agencies. This would not create new jobs.
Helpless Giraffe
vicinity of Cottage Grove lake
Political jobs as such, according to one estimate, may
How the giraffe survives in the to the Clear Fir Lumber Co., of
•Xpoq aqj jo sapfApae
amount to less than one-half of 1 per cent of the payroll at thi> Jungle is a mystery, because he is
Springfield. Up to about a month aqj qjtM ojajjajuf pun ,,p(jM unj„
time. That gives some idea of the job turnover that may follow awkward, shy and virtually help­ ago the M. A- M. Corjioration was
tusa» mqi S[pa Xpoq Xq pa»nca
immediately with a change of administration. One-half of I less against powerful and swift actively logging the timber tract
•sajejs papua »91 u( qju.jp
prcdatc.-y animals. His only pro­ and was shipping peeler logs to jo annua »»ajeoja puoaa« *zoau«3
per cent would involve 10,000 jobs inside the United States.
Save hot waler—ioop and dofhctl
tection derives from his dappled its Albany plant.
XIAOti-ioy e 4O.JUC3
Plans of the now owners were
and rave all the work
The tragedy of the flea is that he knows for certain that all appearance, and an acuta sense at
hearing.
not learned immediately.
of his children will go to the dogs.
W. a At ARTIN
......................... Bilitor, Publisher
Some people aie not even hon­
Subscription rates, cash in advance. No subscription fo r lefts1 est with themselves.
than three months.
1 Yr.
6 Mos.
3 Mos. j Integriti is oí more value than
Iti Lane and Douglas Counties
mort*
1.00 education. And wisdom
...2.50
1.50
Outside This District ...............
...3.00
1.50 iniiiortant than wealth.
Foreign Rates on Application.
It is beyond t)»e ken oí this
Entered at Cottage Grove, Oregon, as second class matter.
i writer to understand why a well
person can lx* a <*onunu-
NATIONAL CDITONAl— I educated
nist.
About Same 1948
Î1Î4S..M
wews
Wews
Flees Czech Reds
Laymen's League
Accepts By-Laws
AS LITTLE AS * 2-00 A WUK
SETS YOU FREE ON WASHDAYSI
Take up to 24 months to poy for work less washing!
Your wa'hdays
BALKIN" SITUATION
It Pays to Investigate
A Gentle
Reminder
months and month» to pay the balance! And
with your Bendix all you'll do is set a dial,
put in soap and leave! The Bendix docs the
Z5 tr
HIM T"*
Our
"off" begin NOW—with
rest—all by itself! Waihe» clothe», (.henges
its own water. Rinses 3 time». Damp-dry»
LOW FIRE INSURANCE RATES
of
clothes. (Jeans itself. Shuts itself off! You
olp ^ t
don't even have to be there, Find out about
on Your Farm Buildings and Contents.
the new easy payment
E. E. BARTRUFF, Insurance Agent
14 S. 6th
terms today. Come in or
Phone 301
telephone!
Coat* up to $90 leas than
other automatics to start with I
yep
BEN DIX^omat,c Washer
just a reminaer that when
Groceries
OPEN DAILY — EXCEPT TUESDAYS
7:30 A. M. — 12:00 P. M.
On Highway 99 South
Between Daugherty ’• Mill & Bowser Carpenter Shop
your car needs good
SERVICE
you should bring it to
¡
McKenzie Texaco
Station
>
5th & Wash.
Phone 1031
n* IUXI MODil
COME IN fOR FRit DtMONSTRAFION
NEW LOW PRICES
DeLuxe - $219.95
Standard $199.95
Golden Rule Appliance
711 S Pacific Highway
Phone 703