The Cottage Grove sentinel., October 28, 1948, Page 2, Image 2

Thur» , (h t. ÎM, IM»
Published Every Thursday at
Cottage Grove, Oregon
Cottar (5rovr £rntind
Established August 15, 1889
W. c. MARTIN
...... ............. Editor, Publisher
HubacrijHion rates, cash in advance. No subscription for less
than three months.
1 Yr. G Mos. 3 Mos.
In Lane and Douglas Counties .......... 2.50
1.50
too
1.50
Outside This District ........... -........... 3.00
1.75
Foreign Rates on Application.
Entered at Cottage Grove, Oregon, as second class matter.
Letters to
soliciting vsdes bul as pic\ious1y
stated, to let you know what my
ixisition is. I do not expect to step
in and begin to "clean house". 1
I will insure an orderly city.
The qualifications of a police­ will tnuke nixselt familiar with all
man are different from that of an •ingles, making changes only when
employee in it factory His contact I know they are instilled and in
with the citizens should be such line with the final picture. 1 will
as to command respect and his apply the same business judgment
l would
personal life should be such as to to the city affair
create confidence in his willing­ ipply to iny own business, estab­
ness to enforce the law. He should lishing a program based on sound
have a lull and complete knowl­ business principles.
With the advice and assistance
edge of both city anil state laws
and an honest desire to enforce of the coruicil. ueUng as a board
those laws in a just and fair man­ of directors and the mayor acting
ner, treating all classes of [xxiple as the chairman of that l*mni, we
with equal courtesy, granting cannot help but establish a sound
"Sam Patch" the same civil treat- business administration based on
ment as
_ “The
.... __
_ _
the
Honorable
Bot- fundamental principles in-
rocks' and "Dustpan Sally" in her, volved in the successful o|xr.ition
jollapy the same as “Mrs. Buff-1 of any business in w hich there
orphington" in her buzz bomb shall la* a minimum number of
eight. The proper authority should employees w ith a in a x i in u m
set his hours of work, thv streets amount of efficiency.
to patrol and his duties while on
E. R. LEMLEY.
patrol. Any time it becomes neces­
I assisting
less. Next club children are In Ila- primary roolit
I meeting will bl­ with Wauseiile
at school and one is in the upper
Hindman and ull member* are grades.
s men.
Hart Johnston and Ruy Stewart
The 12 members ol the 4-H
tlMW finished Iwu'Vestlng their
Forestry club and their leader,
of filberts.
Johnny Hash ami teacher Frank
W A Keen«» s|K'nt the Week end
i I n k. enjoyed a camping tup
over the week end to the Jess w it 11
Burleson cabin
Mr. and Mrs. Harold l.urd and
Preti RoUsc joined the. Army children recently visited with Mr
Ur Corps for three years last daughters <qxmt one day recently
week and Is n o w stationed at
Sheppard field, Texas.
Mr and Mr*. Lowell Bennion
Mrs. Hmley Williams
mid Pete Hayes of Cottage Grove
tained a group of school children !
made a busines* trip to Medford
at her home Friday night honor- i
mg her daughter, Susan on het recently mid also stoppl'd to visit
Steve Bennton who Is a burlier nt
ninth birthday anniversary.
Tlie Mountain States Uqwer Co. Central Point.
recently extended their line to 1
(iranshopper Huinss«
the Ed Brown. William Sharon, I
“Rnivshoppcrs In n tingle year
Claude Uiwson and William Pur- I
have destroyed erupt valued ut
cell places w est of here.
Mr. and Mrs
Brink- over n hundred million dollurt!”
water have returned front a trip The foregoing ttatcnient it f< und
in U. S. department of agriculture
back east where they spent
couple ol weeks with relatives and farmert' bulletin IMS which fur­
also took in the World Series ther ttatee: "Within the regions
baseball games Mrs. Drinkwater's mutt object to outbreaks are in­
mother, Mrs. Stingley of Eugene, cluded the principal wheat, barley
and flax producing
the
stayeil at the Drinkwater place
United State*. Included a I mo nr«
during their absence.
Mrs Aud Ablxitt is home from enormous nerrngex of alfalfa, corn,
oats mid rye. All thes<x crops are
San Jose,
where she hud
particularly susceptible in grass­
spent most ol the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhles of hopper attack, und there Is never a
year in which sumo damage is not
Albany and Mrs. Kahles' brother, d ne.
Last week I presented what I
believed to be the proper policy
to follow in order to give the tax-
payehs the most for their money
as R related to our streets etc ,
these being part of the over all
plan for a better city, one that
will induce other good citizens to
locate here.
As stated at that time I will
discuss this week the Water Sys­
tem and the Police Department.
We have recently spent $300.000
for a new water supply and that
C ASSOCIATION
should be sufficient to take care
I LI S ME R S ‘H'SfsiO Ol MT I 0 W '
n’Hxis for some time, it has
“
| been estimated by the budget
—_
, _-------- ----------------------- ¡committee that the revenue from
it should be about $69,000. The
POLITICAL MAGICIANS
If we could just eash in on some of the political promises $64.(M) question is what are we go-
whieh are being made over the atAte. the average man could 'n£
U°"?
^king
Harris
look forward to retiring at an early age, free from any financial over the budget I find the follow-
worry. ’No business has ever been operated on the premises some ing sums set aside for certain
operation costs. Supervision and sary to leave his beat he should
of onr candidates would place it, regardless of whether it’s engineering, $7000, labor SIO.(MX).
THE 1'1 XslOX MF \SURE
turn in a report as to where he
•
private or public business.
warehouse $6.000. We might start .was and why. There no doubt will
By Elmer J. Kent
Republican for
It’s a weakness of human nature for most of us to hop«» to in by studyihg these particular I >e times during the night or daj
With the const nt of our editor
get something for nothing: it makes gamblers out of many items to see if they are necessary. when a citizen in the residential I would like to comment briefly
otherwise good people. And when a candidate promises the I doubt if it should cost $7.000 to section will call for an officer. on this measure. There are nt
voters the moon on one hand and on the other hand assures us supervise $10.000 worth of work There should be a call light lo­ least a few times in our lives when
roUBTII IHNTKK T
that he can cut government expenses and lower taxes, the only A couple of properly trained men cated where it can lx* seen anil the we might need a lift, when we
l inn, Lane. Douglas. Jackson.
could
alternate
between
the
street
officer
on
duty
can
report
at
come
into
tins
world
as
helpless
reason we can see why he should get a single vote is due to the
Josephine. Coos, ( urry CouuUra
department and the repair of the once. The present location of this । babies, thru childhixx) anil maybe
fact that some have a blind hope that the said candidate can
water system when necessary, and light is not desirable or efficient. when we have passed our earning
Ptld Adv. Klltwot’h fur Congr.M
accomplish the impossible.
Cummlllr. I. F. McCUntOeS, Truss.,
that shouldn't cost $17,000.
We are doing a lot of our po­ years. Insurance statistics show
We read just the other day where a group demanded the
I believe that considerable oi licing in the city cap. This may or that only a small per cent are spent Sunday at the Conrad and
return of price control, higher social security benefits, higher this income should be used to im- may not be necessary. At any able to accumulate enough in Howard Keene homes.
The invention of the telegraph
made | m * xni I>I o
retirement benefits, better wages, less profits from their em- prove the distribution system, but rate this use of the car should be their earning years to assure them
publishing of
Mr. and Mrs L. Hindman and
ployer*
and ’ lower taxe
. ’ .
___es. This group will vote for the candidate I would not approve the tearing 5as«»d on the need and the benefit security in their declining ones If Hindman's sister at 'Hood River national and foreign news
" ‘ promises
‘
- - Candidates
—
—
-— hear much of - these
-
-
■
up of the present mains at this obtained by such a patrol.
our forefather’s could have seen
who
this.
will
demands.
Lowell Bcnston had a 50 f<x>t
but few if any of the average voting class who do not demand ,ime- bu* wheJ’ a action causes
Now a lot of the trouble that far enough ahead to have passed a well drill<*d on his place List wivk.
■
-
*
too
much
trouble
replace
it
with
real honest to goodness scx’ial se­
Mr. and Mrs. Berry and children
anything special will take the trouble to write their represent»-
♦
.
j
j -
.Y .'’H”
new. and cut out this continuai the police have to contend with
tnes in the state or national congress seeking their stand on diggjng up and patching n cost> is the boys that linger too long curity law, broad enough to cover of Creswell have moved into the
all and deep enough to give real Henry Miller house. Two of th«1
matters which affeet us all or to commend trkm when they do; about as much to dig up a section in our public beer parlors. There protection. improving it as we ad­
is
too
much
disturbance
on
our
a good job.
and repair it as it would to re­
vanced into the machine age. let­
Likew ise many of us who have heard of So much opposition place it. I understand that some streets around midnight, especi- ting all contribute toward it ac­
ally on Saturday nights. Any un­
to the so-called Taft-Hartley law often wontier what the opposi­ sections that were finally replaced
cording to their earnings, then old
necessary noise at that time of
tion is based on whether it’s because the law has worked a hard­ < had as many as 30 patches on night should be classed as a dis- age pensions would not lx- a neces­
ship on the common laborer or whether the law cramps the them, we might profitably employ turbane?. We should see that sity, but they didn’t and the rath-
flimsy
security law
style of the labor leaders. We have read the statements from an air drill to dig up the pave­ proper patrol of this area is main-
In a mettar of minut««, on November 2nd. you will
ment. instead of using a pick and
passed a few years ago. leaves
a number of candidates saying they are opposetl to the Taft-
ained
during
those
hours
so
that
shovel.
select the public officials who will serve you for
many
in
the
class
of
the
forgotten
»copie in hotels and apartment
Hartley law. but we never hate heard of any sort of an explana­
I question the judgment in ex­
years to come.
louses are not unnecessarily dis- man or woman. Th«» group who
tion as to why the law was bad for any laborer.
tending our water system to
presented this measure composed
lurlx'd.
It
is
against
both
city
and
Dut of the election there also may be confusion on the 12 people outside the city limits, in'
of men from different parts <f
by GENE WARE
measures to be voted on, as we have remarked before. What our eagerness to secure revenue. state laws to sell liquor to an Oregon had the council of some of
Make a real study of all candidates offering
ntoxicated
person
or
permit
them
apparently looks good as a measure or law may not work so well ■ We should bear in mind that we
The
Milky Way might lx- a
the
state's
bett
attorneys
as
well
themselves for public office in this election.
to
loiter
in
their
place
of
business.
would like these people to come
from a practical standpoint.
tieautiful sight to some (wople
as the opinion of some of the state
Forget for a moment your own party affiliation
into the city limits but if we give Unless then- is an honest effort to officers who called it a sound
.
. . but it's just a "Hiss" to
and that of the candidate you are investigating.
them all our conveniences it isn't .■omply with these laws we arc measure, not one of this entire
-cientists and aslronomers who
MIGHT BE WORSE THAN THE OPEN SALOON
Think only "la this man. is this woman, the
likely that they would ever ask loaded back to prohibition, local group received as much as a single
arc now studying the secret* of
If the voters of the state approve the Oregon liquor dis­
»ption,
or
no
license.
candidate best suited by personal liackground,
us for admission.
the
universe
by
radio.
(The
dime
for
services
they
rendered.
pensing licensing act which appears on the ballot as 314 yes or
I do not favor either of these
ability and record in public and private life for
I believe we need a place to
hiss is the answer they get
It'was drawn up in simple under­
315 no, we might have a condition worse than that which pre­ keep our equipment, it is not good solutions as being workable or
this particular office?” Do this honestly and we
from the hcavensi The new
standable language merely setting
vailed under the old time saloon, which eveu the liquor interests business to leave it outside. It practical. If we prevent them $50 as a minimum of decent living,
are sure that you, too, will vote Republican.
radio telescopes look like rmlnr
admitted was an evil. In addition to the 138 liquor stores, this might be best to purchase a Quon­ from operating in town they will of course any income they other­
apparatus for tin anti-aircrifl
Remerribtr, vote for the best man.
measure would add 382 restaurants and cafe» in addition to a set type building such as now on move just outside where there is wise received would lx- deductible.
Iwittcry, but instead of aiming
'ess
control.
There
must
be
coop
­
May the best man win!
East
Main
st.
I
would
hesitate
to'
a gun, its function is to “sec"
number of hotels and common carriers. It would place liquor by
As the average welfare payments
set it up on the property now be­ eration between the iiolice and the past year are about $13 and
through the haze of cosmic
the drink in the places patronized by women and children.
ing used as that can be made into these places. The stile should be the expense of administration
dust (hat hides many parts of
Proponents of the measure contend that the easier whiskey
a beautiful addition to our present limited to those that do cooperate. about 1554, the cost of this
the universe. Although this
is to get, the less people will want it. but that “ain’t the way we city park some time in the future. I also believe that these places
new method will never replace
'heerd it.” There is just as much logic in this argument as there There may be other property we should be closed on Sunday. In measure should be very little dit­
the optical one, it will give us
ferent, and nearly all moneys ap­
AND YOU, TOO, WILL
is to the proposition of sitting a person on a diet down to a own that is not so valuable and view of the fact that a large per­
valuable information that must
propriated for this work would go
centage
of
our
citizens
are
op
­
table loaded with everything to eat. On the face of the argument which would be suitable for lo­
remain
invisible.
to the case workers, as this
to the
that the easier w hiskey is to get. the less people will want it. one cating the barn. Our water sys­ posed to their operation on any measure limits the overhead to
Mount Palomar 2uo inch mir-
day
of
the
week
then
we
should
tem
should
also
include
adequate
would naturally assume that the liquor interests would rather
one per cent. It was drawn to
have whiskey.sold thru the liquor stores to keep up the output. reservoir capacity which we do be willing to grant them their federal government standards so
Saturday, Dec.
11th, has
P«l. Adv RepubLcon Stata Central Commit I « mi of Oregon,
wish
on
at
least
one
day.
I
da
not
. 320 $ W Brouchvoy, Portland. Orason,
been chosen as the definite
We can’t imagine the brewers voluntarily cutting their produc­ not have at present. It was an en­ make this statement for the pur­ the same amount would be paid
gineering mistake when we built
by that branch as our present set­
date for the huge Bazaar at the
tion thru their own proposal to sell liquor by the glass to make it
the new reservoir on a different pose of gaining the favor of any
Armory. This i< Iving rpm-
easier to get so fewer people will want it. They are in the level from the old one thereby- group of people but lx Ta Use I sin- up. We call our country the rich­
sored by the Catholic Church
business to make whiskey and the more they make, the better preventing their use as one upit. cerely believe that it is fair and est in the world, with communism
ami the
and all the other ideqs rampant,
they will be satisfied.
We have about 2500 line feet of just.
donated
their new school
w-ith our country giving untold
14 inch steel pipe left over from
As long as the American people millions for foreign relief, can we
fund. Be sure and circle this
the
recent
job,
no
doubt
there
is
a
THIS COULD BE A NEW INDUSTRY
! demand these places I believe the afford not to care for our older
date oq your calendar as you
Efforts to make this section any sort of farming country reason for this surplus pipe being , final solution rests with either a folks? Let’s give them a better
won't want to miss this all day
have been more or less laughed off in the years past, but at the on hand but whatever the purpose, state or city controlled place of break by supporting this measure.
affair.
You don’t need a telescope
same time it is generally admitted that we have not been living the investment should be put in business where the salary of the
use.
bartender depends more on his
to hunt for fine values . . . not
up to our opportunities. Last week W. B. Parker, assistant coun­
Our main problem is to take ability to control than the number
while COMMUNITY JEWEL­
ty agent made what we think was a very worthwhile suggestion care of what we have and not let of drinks he sells.
The Friendly Neighbors club
ERS are so near to you! C.itne
in calling attention to the opportunity of. growing certified it go to ruin. We should begin to
There are many other problems; held their first meeting since June
to 612 Main Street and see our
strawberry plants in the county. Since there are few commercial lay away a few dollars for such zoning of the residential section at the home of Mrs. George Getty
array of watches, jewelry and
strawberry farms in the county and none in this section so far as improvements and when material' is one. I believe that instead of recently. Ten memlvrs were pres­
small electric appliances, if
and
labor
is
at
its
proper
level
i
classifying
large
areas
as
com-
ent and Mrs. Lillian Thompson be­
we know, the chance to grow plants on soil that has not been con­
you're thinking of that Christ-
then make the improvements.
I mercial or industrial, that each came a member. Noreen Sells was
taminated are ext'ellent.
mas Gjft for HER, why not
The success of any business de- application should be decided on elected secretary and treasurer to
Parker calls attention to the fact that large growing centers
chcxisc‘a practical gift . . , a
fill the unexpired term of Maric
pends
largely
on
the
ability
of
the
its
own
merits
based
on
the
type
Toastmaster? Liberal Credit at
like Salem and ^¡resham are having trouble growing certified
management to correctly estimate of business, the kind of building Bash who is unable to attend reg­
no extra charge. Phone: 351.
plants which meet the standard of growers. Here our red soil is
future conditions. Let us not make and the kind of a “housekeeper'’ ularly owing to illness in the fam­
particularly fitted for growing good strawberries.
the mistakes we have in the past. he expects to be with the vacant ily. It was voted to entertain the
Why could not some of the small farmers of this area at- When the water system was fall­ portion of the site. This method I members’ husbands Friday eve­
tempt to grow certified strawberry plants? It would be a step ing apart and it could have been believe would come nearer pro­ ning November 5 with a chicken
toward establishing farming and provide a more stable rebuilt for $100,000 we were told tecting the interests of those liv- dinner and program at the school
house and also for the teachers.
that the revenue then received ing in that vicinity.
___ ,
economy.
We cannot drive business out of Mrs. Woods and Mr. Clark. Those
wpuld be able to replace it, and
By ".Shorty” Nmltn
then after spending that revenue the city by refusing to Jet themJ appointed on the entertainment
A $92,000,000 DEBT
for several years, finally end up build but I believe wc can .still I committee were: Wauseiile Hind-
The Oregon Business and Tax Research estimates that a
by spending $300,000.
encourage them and at the same
Edith Luckey and Lillian
debt of $92,000.000 yearly would lie created if both the soldiers’
Police Department: In order to time give a little more consider- Fhompson. (in the dinner commit-
bonus of World War II and the Townsend pension plan are get a clear picture let us set up ation to the man in the house.
tec are Ruby Benston, Betty Laird
voted in th«» Novemlter 2nd election. The soldiers’ bonus would a desirable plan best suited for
Now I have presented this out­ and Ruth Schwarzer. In the
create a debt of $42,000,000 and the Townsend plan a debt of out particular needs and which i line, not with the intention of guessing contest given, Minnie
Keene won the prize. Other prizes
$50,000.000. So far there has not been a suggestion as to where
given were to Ruby Bcnston for
• the funds for these two measures are coming from.
best groomed hair; Aud Abbott,
one having the nearest birthday
Shopper (after looking at everything in the department):
date; Lillian Thompson, new
‘’Thank you. but 1 am just looking for a friend.”
member; and to Noreen Si lis for
Disgusted Clerk: “Well here’s one bolt of green silk you
Howdy Folks; One of our cus­
haven’t seen. Do you think she could be in«that?”
tomers remarked that the time
wlfl come when more anil more
Kashmir
Ilie Security Council debated the
The man who is waiting for something to turn up might do
city folks will have to go hack
The fertile Vale of Kashmir is issues and then set up a five-
well to start with his shirt sleeves.
to the farm
one of the world's scenic gems. nation commission to iron out dif­
ferences
between
India
and
Paki
­
Nestled
under
the
towering
Him
­
Barlows are former residents of
The hardest thing to learn
Latham. Juanita was graduated alayan peaks along the Indian stan, neither of which wore com­
ahmit farming Is getting
School carnival in the gym Fri­
pletely
satisfied
with
the
terms
with the class of ’48 from C. G. U. sub-continent's northwestern bor­
up at It a.m.
day night. Fun for all.
I Toiv
‘H. S. Mr. Barlow served two ders, the valley is cut through by of the Security Council’s action.
TOI J NOT
a blue river which reflects the The special task of the Commis­
Latham school club will hold years in the navy.
TO HAVI
We learned how the former
snow - capped mountains above sion on India and Pakistan is to
their regular meeting November
A dinner in their honor will be
DIGXV
/
gets lean and fat streak* In
2nd.
it. As in Switzerland, the prov­ arrange for a plebiscite to deter­
PUMP Ul'I
. given for relatives Wednesday
the haron, though. He feed*
Mrs. Maud Boswell of Yuba I evening by the bride’s mother ince's scenic counterpart in Eu­ mine whether Kashmir's people
the lings one day and starves
want
to
join
India
or
Pakistan.
rope,
many
of
Kashmir's
4,
(XX),-
it
m«:
City, Calif, is spending two weeks | Mrs. Earl Marcy, at home.
them the next.
ruse
The
Commission
made
its
in-
,
000
people
peacefully
tend
ani
­
at the home of her son Elvis Bos-
New subscribers to the Sentinel mals and practice
AFTER
the artistic vestigation close to the scene of
well.
: HE'P
| may secure it through your com­ skills of cottage industries.
Hog rai*lng comes’ natural
trouble and dealt directly with
John
Kebelbcck
and Hugh munity correspondent, telephone
DRINKIN«! ,• ;
to us, though. Father
India
and
Pakistan
in
their
own
The tranquil appearance of the
Trunnell attended the meeting of 17F11.
vitality
raised a big hog, once.
valley and the surrounding coun­ capital-.. After discussing the ques­
ppodiximci \3
the Lane Co. Co-op in Eugene Sat­ Hebron Grange
What are we saying.
tion
with
both
governments,
the
try, which has been under the
MILK FBO n K).
urday.
The Home Economics club will
Commission decided to pro
for
Among affairs held in honor of hold a cooked food sale and ba­ jurisdiction of the Kashmir gov­ a cease-fire agreement, followed
Father got n Job In a flower
Juanita Marcy, bride-elect, was zaar at Githens Motors Nov. 13 ernment, began to change last by negotiations toward solving
show HH Judge, once, hut lie
a' shower held at the Hebron beginning at 10 o'clock. Thus it fall, however, after British In­ the overall problem. However, !
didn’t do so well. Folks said he
Grange hall October 16, attended was decided at the H. E. C. meet­ dia became the two independent when a cease-fire agreement was ’
didn't smell so good.
Dominions
of
India
and
Pakistan.
by more I han 60 people. I lostesaek ing held Friday, Oct. Z2 at the
proposed, the Commission was un- j
It
was
then
that
Kashmir
began
wcer Mrs. Roy Geer and Mrs. home of Mrs. W. L. Baker. Every
We rnlseil rabbits, too.
to suffer from tribal raids which able to secure full agreement
Glen Means.
One of onr rabbits had six
grange woman will have an oppor­ resulted in destruction and death from both nations.
bunnies. Sin» heat the Ca-
A party honoring her eighteenth tunity to contribute. The money for her villages and people. Then
The result is that the Commis­
Srne.CAU u(
nadian record by a hare.
birthday was given at her home made will add to the Hebron India's army was called upon to sion is now preparing an interim
grange hall fund.
October 22.
refrort
for
the
Security
Council
| protect the area and the Kaskmir
We're beating some record*,
October 23 the groom-elect,
The next regular meeting of the government asked to become part on its experience thus far but no'
oiirsclvew, with our Monarch*.
between India and
Charles Barlow of Anchorage, grange will be held November 6 of India, subject to a plebiscite. agreement
You'll he enthused, too, If you
Alaska, arrived by plane. The in the hall at which time officers | The question of which country Pakistan could bo reported. Ncv-
will give them a try.
for the coming yoar will be
crtheless, observers point out,
couple will be united in marriage elected.
Kashmir
would
join
caused the danger of war between India I
this week and leave this week end ;
Pd. Adv. McKoy for Governor Comm , W L. (Bill) Phillip*, Chm.,
The H. E. C.. will give a dinner growing friction between Indin* and Pakistan over Kaskmir ha*
for Anchorage where Mr. Barlow
and Pakistan and, finally, the Ix’comc much less menacing since I MfTÍUffltD HOMOÿfWalDMUK
510 N. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon.
------------ a^oí cfiíAM ——
is assistant to his father, Oscar for all grangers later in Novem- United Nations was asked to help
the Security (Council has dealt I 505 $0.5“$T. ••• PM0NE 321
500 Main Htrret
Bur low, in a service station. The ber.
I settle the entire question of raids. with the question.
NATI
lALtDlTORIAt—
Hews
t^iews
O
RE ELECT
ELLSWORTH
CONGRESS
MINUTES T. VOTE
YEARS t . SERVE
HERE IS A CHALLENGE FOR YOU.
VOTE FOR THE BEST MAN
VOTE REPUBLICAN
A man
consistent record
of achievement
SAGINAW
Douglas
McKay
Mostly Static
UNITED NATIONS
GOVERNOR
IN ACTION
★ State Senator since 1935.
★ Chairman Willamette Valley Project Comm.
★ Mayor of City of Salem, 1933-1934.
★ Past President, Salem Chamber of Commerce.
★ Successful business man.
DAIRY-TALES
LATHAM
* The only veteran candidate for Governor.
You can count on Doug McKay
You’ll like Doug McKay ... you’ll like his
GROVE MAIO DAIRY
record. A capable and sincere administra­
tor, his name is associated with jobs that
have been finished and well done.
E
General Election Nov. 2
Smith Electric