The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon
Thur*., Jan. IS. IS4!»
Published Every Thursday at
Cottage Grove, Oregon
Established August 15, 1889
W. c. MARTIN
.................
Editor, Publisher
Nubscription rates, cash in advance. No subscription for less
than three months.
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Entered at Cottage Grove, Oregon, as second class matter.
Ota^r ©rove Sentinel
CHINATOWN, WHERE LIGHTS ARE LOW!
< Social Security Cards Should Not Be
Used for Identification Purposes
Every year many business ¡sroplc
are defrauded by Individuata who
security cards
purposes,
Johnson,
manager,
identification
g to Paul F.
ecut ity office
Business Cloud
Internationa! Law No Bigger Than
on Horizon
Commission Begun Hand
NEW YORK
A* 1948 ended,
10 per cent. He baaas this «Mer.
Hon on a Irend that Is attracting
nattant wide interest; window
areas nrc g«*tting larger In bnth
our honwe mid our car*. Ih** ¡«uh-
lie wants lncr«*a»ed visibility In it.
cars for safety, nnd In Its homes«
uffl<*e*, sc I mmi I* and other building*
for better living and working con
ditions Illustrating how fur wo
have come Just «in«» HHt, Bigger*
said th«* us«* of gl«»» *» now twice
Hint of 1911.
PARIS Almost a h u n d r e d there arose a cloud on the bu*lnr«*
years ago. In 1856. reprvsennlives horizon no bigger than a man'»
[ tion frequently issues win ning to el' the world's h ading nations sign hand It wa« made tip of a slack
ening in retail «ales, xenttered The Nation'« MckH»ee
business men not to m*cept a ed here a LMvlaration of Paris
i I Q i J A I l u 110IA L
U. s Industry I» beginning to
social security card to identify a one of the first enactment* of shutdowns of plants, and lay offs
AsíbcíUTÍdn
O« eg 1 o ©H m ¡ s Q pc »
¡M*rson cashing a check. ¡•us-M-sslon rules governing the relation* and that are not strictly *oa«oual. But awaken to <h«* poaalbilitie* o(
of a card doesn't mean 11 person intercourse of states with one an the twelve iTonomists gathenxl atomic science, ncrerdlng to Chan-
P U B11 S 4 e¿S 4^S0jri AT I 0 N
s’
by the National Industrial Con- ecllor Robert M lliHchins of tho
has a bank account, nor «Iocs it other.
fcrance tamrd to ¡»ecr into Hie University of Chlengo Thus
l-'ist
month,
the
nations
of
the
always
mean
he
is
the
individual
NO MANDATE
he claims to be, tor many cards world, assembled in 1’nris under future *»N*m reasonably optimistic. Hutchina takes I smu with another
According to some of the eager beavers In the government,
the Hag of the United Nations, On the average, they think nation widely quoted nutltorlly. which
are lost or stolen each year.
the election was a mandate for Congressional approval of Fed
took another significant step for- al income this year will alsiut stated nt the year'» end that in
ispial 1948'« recotd figure; they dustry was missing th«* Ixmt.
eral compulsory health insurance. It is to the crulit of Oscar R.
confidential, it is im¡x>ssibl<* to waid in the Hehl of establishing believe consunwrt' price will I m * Hutchins cites the Ifl big rempan-
Ewing. Federal Security Administrator, that he said frankly
m
International
Uaw
Commii-
give addresses to business men or
somewhat lower. They are sure ic* now ¡>arll(l|Miting in Chicago«
that no mandate is involved. Mr. Ewing supports the scheme-
|X>)ice officers trying to trace nas- sion.
that corporate profits will Is1 low- lm*ic re*earch program ns cvi-
hut. as he pointed out in a speech, too many issues played a part
errs of b;ul checks. But even if it
The Commission, whose crea
er. because higher taxes are Just dence thnt Amerlcnn buoinee* ree-
were not so, the Administration tion was deeideri upon at last
in deciding the election to say that any one was the big factor.
, ugntacs th«* m*«*d for searching out
does not keep a record of current year's General Assembly, will pro around the corner.
The Christian Science Monitor elaborated on this when it
Economists, however, have on«* fundamental knowh-dge. "Tim Im-
addresses.
mote
the
progressive
development
said editorially: “The farm vote which helped to elect Mr.
advantage in donning the proph- piglilo,.)* of atomic energy are W
A representative from the Eu- ■ >f international law (the prépar et'« mantle: they can deal in gen- J MMVtm.u|Mr that Industrial
Truman was certainly not motivated by an urge for this com
appll-
ai! n of treaties revering subjects
pulsory program. Farm sentiment generally runs strongly in
not yet regulated by international cralitlcs. Thia is a boon not | '
but
Administration
will
be
m
Cottage
granted to the businessmen who cations arc m I
opposition. The two leading farm organizations have gone on
Grove Monday. January 17. 1919 law, or in regard to which the
certain.
”
he
aald.
must
abide
by
the
consequences
of
record against socialized inedieine. While organized labor for
Claimants for social security Irene, Inw has not yet been sufficiently
their decisions. They nrc more
mally favors the plan, it did not rank as a campaign issue nor
csteti person* developed in the practice of
specific in their views of the
arouse any driving enthusiasm in the rank and file of the
may contact him at the City Hall states»; and the codification, or
WKEK'N MUOTE:
workers. ’ ’
Council Chamber,; bet« ven the more precise formulation and sys- future.
"For thr l'all«-d Nation, and
The truth is that this "people’s mandate” business is being
houes of 10:30 a.in. and I
pm. temization, of rules where there The Nation's Food
all those «HMtaecUd with the
has
already
been
extensive
slate
overworked by every minority pressure group in the country.
"America's farms nnd factories 1 I'nllrsl Nation», this will be a
practice, precedent and diM-trlne
According to these groups, the public is red hot for more and
will
produce ns much hs>d in 1949 ' time of extremely hard work,
In the latter, the Commission will
more socialism, more and more government debt, more and mon1
■urvvy the whole Held of inter ns they did during the record pro nnd, I am confident, nt r<»»
taxation to pay for the experiments—and. by implication, less I
,
national law, with a view to se duction year 1948, mid consumer« tinuod m canpllshm^l. F«« r
ami less freedom and independence. Compulsory health insur-
UOUntV
lecting topics for rerlification, and will probably pay less for it." everytaaly It will he a limo for M
ancc is just one example of this. There is absolutely no evidence i| WUHaj "■ ■■II w
when necessary will submit reeo- said John A. Hartford, president clear thlnklnz, «alm nenes, nnd
til
it appear
ulltw-MI- tbut
(Lester Schlangen)
mendations to the General As of the Great Atlantic and Pacific shNUl.V • onfMence In the nldllly
to KmlrA
make it
that a u InrrvA
large segment of th.,
the mfoM'
voters want mix'
any
Ten Company. Then Hartford pro of mUlon». t» give thr w«>eld n
sembly of the United Nation*.
part of it.
County roads will remain open
ceeded to note some of the year's ¡M-rmanent nml worthy pearr."
Altlrough
the
new
organ
will
I
m *
to hauling operations in the morn- ’
high; meat nnd egg» arc down U N Secretary-General Trygve
primarily concerned with Public
SHORT SESSION PREDICTED
ings but will he ctased afternoons. 1
17 percent. flour. 15 per cent. The Lie in a New Y«*ar's Message
International
Law
the
rules
gov
A sixty day session of the state legislature is predieted at under the present order of the
The all important egg-feed ratio
U.S. Is eating well, said Hartford,
erning
relation.«
between
states
the start of the session, which to us seems rather optimistic in county court.
lor commercial poultrymen is
noting that ixsiplc arc eating 12
it may also deal with Private In
view of the number of problems faced by the state. The toughest
l»r cent more than they did pre
County Surveyor P. M. Morse more in their favor now than it
ternational larw the rules by
war. mid that the average person
problem facer! is the $38.000.000 budget deficit, which might be says that as long as the roads has been anytime since 1945.
which conflicts between the laws
consumes 15 to 20 pounds more’
solved by using income tax receipts. No less important is the keep hard surfaces, hauling will states Noel Bennion. O.S.C. exten
of vat tous countries arc resolved.
sion
poultry
specialist
who
fore-
mint ¡ mt year the ptewmr.
continue
in
the
forenoon
each
day.
pension problem which voters handed the legislature. In all it
Another main function of the
Uis office has issued 40 permits .-ecs excellent prospects for the
looks like Oregon taxpayers have seen their lowest taxes.
Commission will lie the drafting Th<* Nation's Horne«
state's egg producers during the
The crying need is for additional revenue which might come for log trucks now using these next six months.
of the princi|Mils of international
On the other hand, total con
roads.
Permits
are
two
dollars,
in the form of another sales tax proposal. Other tax legislation
law. as recognized in the Charter struction in the new year will drop
and each truck is required to have
The poultry specialist points out
of the Nuremburg Tribunal, nnd slightly In the year to come This
proposed is a business tax. a levy on illegal slot machines and one.
! that a dozen eggs will buy about
the ¡»reparation of a general rede on the authority of the Tile Coun
repeal of the 1947 withholding tax.
'.7 pounds of feed today. A year
of offence» against the pence and cil of America, whose member«
The 1947 community property law is scheduled for repeal.
!
ago,
Bennion
states,
a
dozen
eggs
So far county tax receipts are
security of mankind.
turn out clay floor and wall tlh-
The federal government extends the principle of permitting a running well ahead of the lone I | were worth onlv about 13 pounds
Benjamin Franklin
Under its terms of reference, for buildings of all ty|>cs, from
!
of
feed.
this
law
husband and wife to split their income and makes
recording machine in the tax col
the
International
Law
Commis-
¡
homes
to
pulille
structure*.
From
Write* Hi* Epitaph
useless.
lector's office. The present lead J ' Together with that favorable
sion will also prepare a «Iran dec $26 billion in 1948, totnl construe-
There is a good prospect that the motorist will again be is 60.000, which is being whittled balance. Bennion anticipates
laration on the rights and duties lion in the new year will drop to
asked to up his share of maintaining state highways with the down at the rate of 1000 each day. | higher egg prices for the first six
of state», taking a.« a basis the $25.2 billion. according Io this IN «H R niMi'LAY WINDOW
Tax receipts now come to $4.- months of 1949 as compared with
proposal to double the state license fee and an additional 1 cent
proposal presented by Panama. authority. But the tile makers
1
the
same
period
in
1948.
The
pic
AN OUTSPOKEN anti-Communist, This declaration Involves funda themwlv«*« nrc looking for a ban
per gallon gasoline tax. The proposed increases are based on the 158.327.11, or 85.15 per cent of the
ture
for
the
last
half
of
1949,
how-
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty (above) mental principles and rules, the ner year. Having trained propor
legislative interim committee’s plan to start a new highway total tax roll. This year's tax roll j ' over, is not very rosy.
Roman Catholic Primate of Hun observance of which is consider tionately mon* apprentices than
exceeds that of 1947-48 by nearly j
program.
Helf Supporting, Tas I'aylng
Everytime there is a favorable gary, ha* been arrested in Budapest ed essential for the maintenance any other segment of the building
Another proposal which may cost the taxpayers money is $1.300,000 and averages out at
$44.75 for each man. woman, and ' egg-feed ratio it brings an increase by the Red-dominated government of peace and security.
industry,
nnd
with
ambitious
pro
the proposition to increase the state legislators' pay. Now they child in Lane county.
in the number of chicks hatched. on charges of tmnon. The accusa
The fifteen members of the motional plans for the year, the
get $8.00 per day for the first fifty days and nothing after that.
Chicks hatched this spring. Ben-1 tions included "espionage, treason Commission, electcd
three tile makers expect to better UMM'S
and
seeking
to
overthrow
the
Hun
Budgets for first class schools nion points out. will be the pullets
years, on a geographical basis by whopper production nnd installa
garian
government"
In
view
of
his
THE POWER SITUATION
only are due Monday, January 31.' 'hat go into the laying flocks next
Democratic activities, his arrest the General Assembly from a list tion figure* of 105 million square
(By Charles V. Stanton in Roseburg News Review)
according to an announcement by | fall. Consequently, there may be was not unexpected. (International) of jurists nominated by member
The frequent interruptions of electrical service, recurring Mrs. Lucille Kennedy, county su- j a general slacking off of egg
governments of the United Na
Hlmllarly oplinii tic on the 1949
prices during the fall months.
breakdowns, inability to furnish energy sufficient to meet al! perintendent of schools.
tions, are: Ricardo J. Alfaro, of outlook is Harold W. Sweatt, pres
Nationally, the U.S. department
Panama; Gilberto Amado, of ide nt of Minngfp^yi^s^ancywcll
demands, and other inadequacies in power supply result in
Commissioners W. J. Holland, of agriculture has requested a 10 j
Brazil; James Leslie Brietly. of Regulator company, uno look* at
uiueh criticism of the utility supplying this area with electricity. ind
L. G. Raish were at Culp percent increase in the number of !
Unit 'd Kingdom; Rolierto fordo- construction from a slightly dif
We hold no brief for The California Oregon Power Com Creek and Row River Wednesday 1 chickens. The Oregon USDA coun-
ba. Mexico; J. P. Francois of the ferent viewpoint. Agreeing in gen
pany. but we do believe that much of the criticism directed at to find out whether crushed rock cil. however, has requested a 15 !
Netherlands; Shuhsi
1 Isu. of eral with the tile people* prctllc-1
that utility is inconsiderate.
is available from that area for the 1 percent
--------- * * increase
---------- *-
—
-
-----
in the states ’
China; Manley O. Hudson of the Hons, Sweatt foresees n major \
by GENE WARE
It is not our purpose to «lefend Copco, and we mention cur oiling of the Dorena dam road.
number. This requested step-up '
Unitesi States. Faris B. cl Khouri advance for electronic control* in
rent criticism only as a means of opening discussion of a topic
is due mainly to the rapid increase ,
of Syria; Vladimir M. Koretsky the home. He say* the public has
A New Y01 k chemist ha*
4-11 Winners
in population that is taking place. 1
of extreme importance to the entire Pacific Northwest.
of the Soviet Union; Ik1 negai finally come to realize what
found thnt 'scent«' really make
Prizewinners
in
the
4-H
record
In the past four or five years
The situation in our own area is little different than that
Ncrsing Rail, of India; A. E. F honest .statisticians have been say dollar*. Charles V. Spnrhnwk
Sandstrom of Sweden; George ing for some time; that there is
existing throughout the country as a whole. While we vent our book contest include four mem Oregon has swung from a poultry
I* the fellow's nnme nnd he'«
Seelie, of France; Jean Spripou- no shortage of fuel oil. As the re
irritation upon those responsible for our local service, it is quite bers from the Cottage Grove area. and egg exporting state to an im- !
top man on the totem pole
porting
state.
The
long-time
pros
Bruce Hankins. Lorane route,
los. of Greece, Jesu» Maria Yepes, sult. there haa been a belated rush
when it rem«*« to developing
apparent that we are. in faet. receiving even better treatment
pects
for
Oregon
producers
of
won 2d prize in the poultry and
of Columbia; and Jaroslav Zou- toward automatic henting units
animal odors an lures nnd re-
than many other places.
market efjgs and poultry meat is
livestock division.
rek, of Czechoslovakia.
for homes. 1711» rush give* no *lgn
pcllrnts. Imring the war he
California’s distress was given much prominence in the
of abating through ttw new year. ' «aved niany of our ¡»««rntrooprcs
Peggy Pynch. Cottage Gtove. exceptionally good. Bennion be
news during the summer months, when the power shortage placed
lieves.
third among clothing and
Rn.sia's Cost of Living
Thr Nath»«'. Wheels
* developing « ‘'hemiral to
resulted in heavy industrial and business losses. California’s homemaking record book entries.
Recent reductions in the price
A pound of butter, costly as It
...
, ,
। throw (.erman dogs off their
power supply still is inadequate and conservation measures are
Then* will be more vehicles on
is. requires only 48H minutes of
traila. And many a farmer ta
Kathryn Clark. London, third of lumber will encourage more
enforced by the state government.
persons to enter the poultry busi
the American worker's time, A the highway* in 1919 than ever
thankful for the repellent <11
prize in the canning project.
before,
ncordlng
to
John
L.
Coll
ness. Bennion concludes. Poultry
Portland. Oregon, has an afternoon brownout. Business
Russian must work 10 hours. 42
wolf odor t that keep* deer
Clyde Warner, Lorane, fourth
men cannot safely pay more than
I minutes to cam a pound of butter. yer, B. F. Goodrich president. Be away from their tree*. Spar
houses are estopped from turning on street signs during the prize in poultry and livestock.
$4 or $5 per bird at present prices
A worsted suit costs the American cause of this and the high rate of
hawk, who ta lift, has been
hours of peak power demand. Publfe cooperation is sought to
Membership in Lane county 4-H in constructing new buildings to
. three days of labor. It costs the economic activity expected, some, working on animal scent* and
lighten the loM during peak hours.
clubs now totals 1577.
Russian more than three month» Kfi.fMiO.OOO tl^C* will be sold in the ¡M*rfurncs since he wa« 18. Even
house their laying flocks. Re
Many eities in the State of Washington have brownout
of hard work. An American worker coming year, as compared to 84,-
Lane county 4-H clubs have be modeling present buildings offers
Mr Skunk will come out smell
regulations similar to that of Portland. Through all the Pacific gun annual organizing activities. lower cost possibilities.
labors but 10 minutes to earn a 000.000 in 1948 This assertion
ing like a rose after a treat
Coast states, complaints are made concerning frequent interrup A newly organized club in the
quart of milk The Russian work- directly contradicts those who ment of “Skunkadora" . . .
tions and breakdowns.
er has to lab< r an hour and 18 viewed 1948 a* the all-time peak. another of S|withawk'* secret
Cottage Grove area is the Cottage
Farm construction is expected
minutes for the »timt drink.
But Collyer, whose company
Power shortage has several causes. Wc have had a tremen Grove school cooking club, with to cost farmers 450 million in 1949,
liquid« Wonder if he could In
brought out the indwttiy’s first
the Government estimates.
dous growth in population. Not only have utilities been called Mrs. Vinal T. Randall, leader.
vent something to keep the ht-
: ;
NEW EXPMISIVE
The U. S. tubeless I in* Inst year, believes come tax collector awnny?
upon to serve more individual customers in the domestic field,
Patent Office recently reported that replacement demand phis new
Saving cent* certainly make*
but each customer is using more electricity than in prewar years.
I the invention of an explosive as equipment orders will keep tin* sense . . . nnd you save plenty
Count the electrical appliances you have added to your own load
effective as nitroglycerine but not production at peak levels.
of them when you »hop at
during the past few years.
Taking a look at bMWthe con C< IMMUNITY JEWELERS, at
as sensitive. Composed of hydr >-
We have had an enormous increase in demands for indus
6ERFAVEO ny the death of three of gon peroxide, glycerine and water, struction and ntitomohflc indus 612 Mnin Street You'll find our
trial power. Here in our own area Copco is hard-pressed to serve
their four children when a flash fire it can be detonated electrically tries, oJhn D. Biggers, president
line of electrical appliances
the needs of our sawmills and wood manufacturing plants. In
swept their Chicago hon,^. Herbert Itut not by mechanical shock, oven of Libbcy-Owens-Ford Gins* com especially low . . . and you may
pany, states that even should
fact, staggered work hours have been necessary to avoid ex IB. Status of Women
Commission on the Status of Nichol*, who rescued their five- when hit by a bullet.
have liberal credit at no extrg
these two important units merely 1 charge, phone: 351................ J
cessive peaks. Bonneville Power Administration recently was
On election days in many parts Women. The 15 members of the months-old baby. Dale Jay, is
comforting his grief-stricken
maintain their 1948 pace, flat
Read the classified pages.
forced to limit supply of energy to the aluminum industry in the of the world, the sight of women Commission, all women, come shown
wife. Bcmice.
(International)
glass production will gain another
You’ll find it in the classified.
.•asting ballots excites little com- from 15 different nations and rep-
Columbia River Valley.
We recently heard a critic say that the power companies ment. The exercise of political! resent many different views. But
should have anticipated the increased demand. But who had th«* rights by women has become over ! ‘heir sessions and reports to the
last 50 years an accepted hu- j Economic and Social Council have
« Hittiä
foresight to see the expansion boom which struck the Pacific the
ma*. freedom.
’ produced a long series of agree-
nan
Northwest so suddenly?
I ments. As a result, the Council
Not everywhere in the world,
tX4Uli ,
Virtually all planners predicted that the war’s end would however, do women have politi 1 has called on all 58 U.N. mcm-
F or - dicky , wro
im. 0« mui
i
bers
to
grant
equal
rights
to
see the return of war workers to their former homes. Industry cal rights or even elementary so
ABLE Tt> WIN THIS RACE
and business based their plans on prospects of a tremendous cial rights, such as educational , women in all spheres of economic,
after our out - boa op
national,
cultural,
social
and
po-
drop in population. Instead, the war workers remained in Ore equality. In some places, women
MOTOR BROKE DOWN IF
c «XC» i, »u«. -i>
lit leal life. The nations were
YOU HADHT DRANK A ll
gon and were instrumental in inducing their friends to move to can own no property. In others, | 1 asked
-<i u« <«'i«a»ntb «u
to report on their plans to
that vitality giving
the Pacific Coast, setting off a mass migration unparalleled in they have few rights even in put this program into effect. The
MILK FROM
the history of the nation. If we lacked in vision, the fault was their own homes.
Council also recommended an end
Against a mixed world back । to all discrimination against
common to all.
k
ground of some equalities and ' women in public service. A rec
many
inequalities of statu* of the ommendation asking for equal
REASONS BEHIND FLOOD CONTROL
the United Nations at its I pay for equal work was approved.
There is sufficient snow and underground water in the high sexes,
formation wont on record in fa
,re
Cascade mountains to create a big flood this spring if weather vor of “equal rights of men and Meanwhile, special studic
conditions happen to force it out too fast. Yet if a part of this women." The international organ , being made in legal fields and on
water, or that which creates the flood stage, were impounded it ization since 1945 has heen work questions of nationality.
At thesame time, U.N.-affiliatcd
would make all the electricity needed in the northwest. Power ing steadily to help women take
1 specialized agencies are tackling
companies would not have to he advertising to their customers a position of equality.
I parts of the problem. The inter-
4
to conserve on the use of electricity but would be encouraging
To begin with, the United Na ' national Labor Organization
the installing of more labor saving appliances. Standards of tions recognized the complete , < IL/)),,which pioneered under the
living would be raised and new wealth created in home and equality of men and women with , League of Nations in the field of
in its own organization and placed labor, has a long-standing inter
factory.
no barriers against the employ
U IMI AM1TÍU0AM IVNOlCAfl, |M .
Water in the high mountains would then not be a mighty ment of women. As a result, at national agreement to regulate
force of destruction feared by all, hut a useful resource helping the U.N. General Assembly ir. 1 night work for women. In addi
practically all of its work
all. This, we think should he your attitude, toward flood control Paris last fall, women delegates ' tion,
touches on employment of wo-
and building of multiple purpose dams, rnthcr than regarding were found representing their ; men. In the educational field,
the large federal appropriations as so much “pork” as some countries with the same authority
1 where women have long suffered
of the all-wise eastern commentators are prone to do. Properly as their male colleagues while
CONFERRING WITH BERLIN VIA "TELE-CON"-DBily conference of military lead«. In Wash-
controlled and used water is our greatest resources, one which many women worked as U.N. inequalities, the United Nations
ington
with Beilin, Tokyo nnd other occupation headquarters are possible through use of the Army's
Educational, Scientific nnd Cul
no country can become great without, and one that will pay staff members.
overseas communication network. Message* prepared by conferee* at the Pentagon are sent over
Within the U.N. structure work tural Organization (Uncnco) has
--------------
large divnlends on investment both in dollars ami better living.
radio teletype and simultaneously projected on a screen for comparison with incoming message* flashed
affecting women centers in the been making special studies.
SOS $0 5'4 $T ... PHONE: 321
on an adjoining screen, Tian*mis*ion is instantaneous and secret,
■i—Springfield News,
*
Reds Jail Cardinal
Egg Feed Ratio
Mere Favorable
For Poultrymen
AMERICA’S
Most Treasured
Documents
-NEXT WEEK-
Mountain States
Power Co.
Lose Three Babies
Hews
Views
UNITED NATIONS^
IN ACTION !
DAIRY-TALES
GROVt MAI» DAIRY
/DAIRY