The Mentitivi, Cottage Grove, Oregon
—------- tr - —rr-i—
Thur».. Jan. 27, IM» I
Published Every Thursday at
Cottage Grove, Oregon
Established August 15, 1889
W. c. MARTIN ...........
Editor, Publisher
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Entered at Cottag« Grove, Oregon, as second class matter.
Srar ¿fatinri
hAIIOUAt
1949 AIRLIFT
ìtaRrijKAò-
c0iro.,IAl
I I I I A$$OC»V t Í0 n
(I
ATI 0 N
MONEY WORRIES OF STATE LEGISLATURES
If it’s any comfort, th^ Oregon legislature has plenty ofi
company among the forty-seven other states in trying to find'
new sources of revenue to raise more taxes. In forty-two states
where the legislature is now in session, Ihe common headache
is whore to find more money to finance the state’s undertakings
and even Alaska is asking for an income tax. which is hailed
by the provisional governor as a big step forward. From what
we know of the history oi taxes, we wou|J say that this was
the beginning of a costly era to the Alaskan taxpayers, Itecause
taxes are going up ami once they are ass«.,s»<l it Is about 100 to,
1 ehance that they will not be reduced.
Government costs started to mount rapidly when the
“cradle to the grave” security program was inaugurated sev
eral years ago and they have mounted more rapidly as these
services have been expanded. The method of paying ourselves
off or taking money from one pocket to pay another has proved
rather expensive and will be more so aa time goes on. but so
far the average voter seems to like it.
It is safe to assume front ail figures available that the cost
of these various services runs about a third of the take or taxes
collected. The government is offering to share the cost of hos
pital const ruction on the basis of a dollar for every two dollars
supplied by the community wanting a hospital, but in our own
By Harris Ellsworth, Rep. in
ease, government aid was turned down on the advise of the
Congress from Oregon
architect and those in position to know. Past experience led
to the mwumption that where communities applied for federal
When a person stands at the ■ top
aid in construction of a hospital, they were no better off finan
cially than if they had borne all the cost of construction. The of a very high ski jump anti pre-
|
reason assigned was too mueh government red tape.
pares to step off. he must have
In state affairs, six states are facing veterans' bonus, a certain qualms. He must briefly
dozen or more are being asked for more old age pensions. Re ponder the possibilities of disaster
quests for raise in pay of state employes are facing thirty states. which may befall him on the steep
and slippery path. He might even
Social security measures will come before many states. In other envision a crash landing. I sup
states security measures seeking higher unemployment pay pose I may feel just a tiny bit like
ments, higher workmen’s compensation for injuries and greater that as Congress and this Admin
benefits for dependent children and the Wind.
istration are poised for the take
Washington Letter Letter to the Editor
Mr. W. C. Martin. Editor
Cottage Grove Sentinel
North 6th Street
Cottage Grove. Oregon
Dear Mr. Martin:
The most successful Christmas
Seal Sale our Association has ever
had is drawing to a close with a
total of $20.000 practically certain.
This will enable us to greatly
enlarge our program of case find
ing and health education, a very
material need in our fast grooving
country.
We wish to extend our heartiest
thanks to you and all other volun
teers whose combined efforts
made this success possible.
Sinceriy yours,
Loy W. Rowling,
County Seal Sale
Chairman
Eugene, Oregon
off.
Judging from the first session
■
POOR SALESMANSHIP LOSES CUSTOMERS
of the House which transacted
business, it is going to be a fast
Why does a retail store lose customers!
Writing in the latest issue of Dun’s Review. Professor N. ride. Three resolutions were
H.jComish, of the University of Oregon unveils some startling passed with such overwhelming
Adminstration majorities as to
amuvers. The profewsor based his conclusions on thousands of give the impression that there was
interviews with retail customers, mostly in the small towns of almost no opposition. House Re
Oregon.
publicans numbering 171 represent NEW CHIEF STATES POLICY
As of January 24. 1949 I have
* While high prices stood well up among the things customers the smallest Republican member
do jot like, prices were not nearly as important as “indifference ship in the House of Representa accepted the duties as Chief of
Police of Cottage Grove.
of »lerks” as a reason for not buying. Poor salesmanship stood tives since 1940.
May I state to the people of
Now that committees of the
out above everything else as the principal reason people boycott
House have been named, it is re Cottage Grove that it is my in
on*store and try another.
“•’“Poor sakaananship will do more to drive your customers vealed that the Administration is tentions to enforce your laws to
best of my ability. To do this
away than high prices, poor quality, or any other thing,” says going to have its way on all im the
may I ask for your full support
portant
legislation.
Minority
mem
Prtxfessor Voijdsh. Only prompt, pleasant anti courteous clerks
bership on several vital commit and cooperation, in turn you may
caAsell goodmthat won’t come back to customers who wilt
tees has been cut sharply. For ex-1 have my support and backing.
ample, the Committe on Expendi-1 Please do not hesitate to bring
tures in the Executive Depart - your troubles to us regardless of
PORTLAND 8 PROPOSED JUNIOR COLLEGE
ments, which will handle legists- their triviality.
‘'Junior College in Portland, as a $2,000,000 unit of Univer tion on the report of the Hoover
It is my intentions to run the
sity of Oregon, would add to the lure of the metropolis for Commission, will have 18 Demo- । Department in a courteous and
efficient manner. But in order to
Oregon youth. Any junior college program dependent on tax cratic members and only 7
The former ratio was (jo this we must have your supfxirt.
ation would increase state or local levies or both. It is difficult to publicans.
15 to 10. The Judiciary Committee
fi money for the state’s institutions of higher learning as they ratio was 15 to 12 in the 80th
Very truly yours,
Chester A. Nordstrom
arg, now organized with most of its units situated where their Congress. Its ratio is now 17 to 10.
Chief of Police
location is a reasonable distance away from the big city. Parents
Committee assignment of Ore
Cottage Grove, Oregon
as^ell as taxpayers throughout the state are likely to feel a gon House members have not
great deal of concern over the Neuberger-Holmes bill SB 9, with changed. Congressman Angell con DEPUTY TAX COLLECTOR
a jp-ospect that, if it were enacted, the referendum would be tinues o’n Public Works: Stockman AT EUGENE
slapped onto it. The bludgeon within the bill, forbidding on Appropiations; Norblad on
A deputy tax collector for the
progress in the higher education building program until the Armed Services; and I am on th*' 1 state tax commission will be at
Portland college is established, will not inspire good will Committee on Interstate and । the court house in Eugene from
throughout the state. There is no question as to the demand in Foreign Commerce. All four of March 14 to 18 inclusive. March 21
these committees are major com-, )o 25 inclusive, March 28 to April 1
Portland for ettaUhshinent of a state college more convenient mittees,
and the matters they
to the youth of the city than the institutions at Eugene, Corvallis handle are of vital importance to inclusive and from April 4 to 8th
and elsewhere, but there is grave question as to the wisdom of the state of Oregon. I feel ourj inclusive to assist state tax payers
in filing their returns. The dead
yielding to that demand.—Oregon Voter.
delegation is very fortunate in line for paying taxes is April 15th.
having seniority enough to com-.
mand such excellent committee,
PORTLAND PAPERS SPARK VICE CRUSADE
assignments.
The Budget which was sent to.
• Portland's newspapers, the Oregonian and Journal, an
From the Sentinel File«
given^credit for sparking the vice crusade now underway in Congress by the President recom- |
mend appropriations for projects 1
Portlíhrl by Portland’s first woman mayor, Mrs. Dorothy l*ee
in our Fourth Congressional .Dist-, 20 Years Ago, January 24, 1920
McCmlough and the city commission. Commenting on the case of rict as follows:
James Taylor of this city was
the study of newspaper leadership, Carl C. Webb, manager of
Flood Control Dams: Lookout
the Oregon Newspaper Association, says these two newspapers Point, $11,000.000; Detroit, $11,- one of those purchasing timber
at the sale conducted Saturday
have met their responsibility of common carriers of information 300,000; Dorena. $2,924,000; Cot at
the government land office in
and discussion. Portland it seems got a rather unsavory repu tage Grove. $140.000; and Fern Roseburg. Mr. Taylor bought
tation of a wide open city when an estimated 200.000 war Ridge, $208,000; Willamette River 300,000 feet of timber on 40 acres
workers immigrated into Portland during the war and it Bank Protection, $500.000; ap- O.AC. grant lands in Lane county
appeared to be the policy of former eity administration to keep propria tion of $1,000.000 for the for $651.30.
the war workers and visiting military personnel happy by Coos Bay Harbor project is in-
30 Years Ago. January 24, 191»
letting the bars down. “Keeping the public happy” is a time eluded.
It is too early to predict what
Hiram Wheeler, son of Mrs. M.
worn slogan used by the underworld and the same expression 1«
attitude the Appropriations Com- 1
often heard in the smaller localities coupled with the argument mittee will take toward such items M. Wheeler, of Silk Creek, was
that “if we do got provide the necessary diversion, the popula in the present Budget, but in view wounded in France by an airplane
bomb in November, is slowly re
tion will travel to where they can find it.
of the fact that both the Willam
at base hospital No. 218,
Part of Portland’s plight, says Webb, was due to the fact ette Flood control and Coos Bay covering
Portiers, France.
that the city lost large numbers of capable policemen to the Harbor projects are so far along
Warren Edwards, ambulance
armed service and to private industry. Replacements were dif toward completion, I am hopeful corps, 91st division, writes, " I
that
maximum
appropriations
for
ficult and the police bureau was force*! to abandon its standards
am getting along fine up here in
them will be made.
of admission in order to fill vacant positions.
Belgiqm, but hope to move soon,
Recently members of Congress and hope it will be toward the
Webb quotes a nationally known police authority as saying:
“It is indisputable, however, that vice can flourish only from the Northwestern states met good old U. S. A.”
Micheal W. Straus, Commis
through public participation and in general, a community will with
sioner of Reclamation, and heard
have that degree of vice that it permits through toleration. him and his department heads re 40 Year» Ago, January 2«, 1999
Hi Henry and his band were on
Widespread vice in any locality is indicative of a lowered level view and discuss reclamation plans
ol community ideals and morals. It cannot he legislated out ot for the Northwest. 1 was glad to the street this noon. The towns
existence,«lor can it be eliminated by police action. ... If there note that principal emphasis is to men, who in days gone by have at
is a serious gambling problem in Portland, and the people in the be placed on increasing the supply one time or another buckled up to
city desire to eliminate it, they must realize that total elimina of electrical energy. Dind develop the business end of a horn, were
a little dlssapointed in the concert
tion is beyond the ability of the relatively small group of men ment Is important, but the crying rendered by the bunch, as they arc
need
now,
and
in
the
immediate
cmnprising the Police Bureau, and only by removing the ever
good musicians and capable of a
present opportunities for gambling will any real progress be future, is for more power. Instal better program.
lation of the remaining generators
Echoes Of The Past
in«de.”
The above quotation is well worth digesting because our
oWit locality is not without its problems in this respect. The city
administration here has promised some changes in the police
setup which will be both wholesome and effective, if given the
prt»per public support ; Otherwise it will be wasted effort. No law
is stronger than the public opinion behind it.
As citizens of this community w* owe it to our children to
provide a decent place to bring them up,
—*------ --- ------ —u A
m* —--»-i-- -
■___ _ __
__
March! March! March!...
With fin March of Dimes
at the Grand Coulee Dam will be
W. B. Cooper sold to Julius
speeded as much as possible. It
is anticipated that a supplement Goldsmith, lot 2, block 6, in Cooper
ary appropraition of $4,000,000 for and Randall's addition for $60.
this purpose will be hurried thru
Congress within the next few 50 Years Ago, January 27, 1899
weeks.
The Oregon Telephone and Tele,
graph Company has had a repre
Solving Traffic Congestion
sentative here the last week work
Traffic congestion researchers ing on a local system and before
point out that one passenger in an many years the business houses
automobile takes up 25 times as of Cottage Grove will be connected
much street space as a passenger by "phone”. Sixteen have already
in a electric trackless trolley coach, I subscribed for the phone and con
street car or bus.
struction will begin next week.
Asian Vocational Center Approved
By International Labor Group
County Affairs
(Letter Schlangcn)
The county wld«’ slot machine
GENEVA
More than hall of the world's iieople live in the Far
’ East, and the rate of population in this vast area Is going up faster .raid of last Wednesday netted Ilie
* district attorney's oHl«'e 24 "one
I than the productive cniwcity on which the inhabitants depend for
armed lamdits "
। sustenance Y«, with all the vast man|>owei' available, the area con-
Starting at Eugene, the sheriff's
tinue* to suffer with a critical shot tage of trained technietans, who an*
* Ikirty drove to Florence, Junction
able to operate the modern tools of Industry, commerce and agriculture
City, Creewell, and Cottage Grove.
which might help to’closc the gap between need and supply.
In a brief statement concerning
In an attempt to reduce this
the raid. District Attorney Eil
U.N. POSTER CONTENT
Luckey olmcrv«*<l that the long
problem, the International Labor
WINNERN ANNOI N< ED
distance lx*tween "calls" save u
Organization here has just cleared
LAKE SUCCESS, New York
few machine*. The owner* hap
the way for a new project, de- i Th«* first prize of $1500 in th«1
been tipia'd off
signed to help lessen the East's second Intel national "Poster of
The impounded machine* were
lack of technical personnel. ILO'« I th«* Year" contest conducted by
*torvd in the courthouse baaement.
Governing Body has approved the the United Nations, was awarded
School budget* for 2nd und 3rd
setting up of a center, possibly in I to Armando Paez Torr«'*, of Ar- class school district* are due In
!
gentina.
Shanghai, to facilitate vocational
the county superintendent's office
training for the peoples of the en
Th«’ second price of $10<)0 was January 31.
tire Far-Eastern area.
I award«**! to Jean Norbert Bacherv
The county court has set aside
The program, which is expected of Paris, France» Anti Allx’rt Se-
Tuesday und Wednesday of each
to help in gradually raising the I tola, of Bruges, th'lgium. received
week to answer question* of the
standard of living of tile |>eoples the third prize of $500.
public. This doesn't mean that
of Asia, is based on a study of the
Honorable mention.« carrying people can’t get information at
training needs of the Far Fust, I prizes of $100 wen* awarded to the
other tim«*s It doe* mean that
undertaken .jointly for the 11.0 । following: Rodolpho C. J. Voll, of
they're more likely to succeed on
md the United Nations Economic I Rio de Janeiro, Eu Ki. of Canton.
those days than any other, how
Commission for Asia and the Far China; Cheacth Chuanstein, of
East < ECAFE i by Mrs. Margue ! Bangkok. Siam: »>a«x|ues Cottin, of ever.
County roads were o|M*ned Mon
rite Thibert. veteran ILO official j ’ Paris: Stanislav Rzepa Wojtoxicz,
and expert on training problems. j | of Cracow. Poland: Tad«' Trejsiw- day to hnuling operation between
6 a m. and 1 pm dally. This order
Entithxl "Training Problems in ski, of Warsaw; Raymond Pearl
will remain in foree until further
the Far East.” the report surveys I man of Burbank. California; anti
existing facilities for vocational I Robert W. Wheeler, of Hollywood. notice.
Marrins«- Licence*
and technical training in the Fur Califoi ma.
Richard Dean Moody. 19. P, O.
Eastern countries and notes a ma- I
Box 396. Cottage Grove, and Joan
jor discrepancy la-tween facilities |
Dixon. 17. Culp Ctrck. January 17
and requirements. It then suggests
that an international center he set
Leonard Lx'on Layng, 20. Rt. 1.
(Mrs. Esther Tninnell, reporter
up as soon as possible, and that
Cottage Grove, and Barbara Irene
phon«' I7-F-II)
his make available to the coun- I
Parks. 17, Rt. 1, Cottug«’ Grove
tries of the area such expert as*
Cold but beautiful arc the many Ronald Roy Hull. 18. BR Ft..
»¡stance in the solution of special unusual formation* of let* a nJ Cottage Grove, und Altu laiulse
ized problems as will best enable snow to b«» seen the»e days. A Vun Burkleo. 17. Genera) Delivery,
them to complete their own train double faucet burst on both sides Cottage Grove, January 20.
ing systems.
during the night and formed cir
This recommendation has now cular forms of ice that enlarged
>een approved by ILOkl Governing ns the freezing process went on.
(Mn. Orville tnmib. reporter)
B*xty. and the latter has further Ice and snow from the previous
<«>ld
spell
had
not
disappeared
en
agreed to authorize th«' 1LX) Sec
Mont of th«' men employed in
retariat to convene meetings of tirely when Thursday night's the mills are on "vacation” as the
employment experts in various re blanket covered it all Cattle ami mills arc clos«’d du«* to the <x>ld
gions; and to authorize the Inter sheep an* very willing to stay in weather. Th«’ ice on the mill |xxida
national Labor Office to work out or near their buildings all day is thick en«High that some skating
detailed proposals for facilitating long. Birds. <'s|M*cially blackbirds is being done around the toga.
the exchange of trainees between and robins, are wary eyed for a
Th«’ snow hns been swell tor
morsel of food thrown out This is
different countries.
sleighing und the children (also
•
time
when
it
would
help
to
The approved program also pro
adults) have taken advantage of
vides for the appointment of a throw out the dish water as well it. Sled* have lieen pulled behind
»■nmittee to assist in the shaping us all scnqis isirticularly apple cars and by *k>g* and several pups
in«| execution of manpower pro peelings.
have enjoyed sled rides, too.
The young people are making
grams and authorizes the IM) to
The beautiful sunshine today
assist Eastern countries in setting th«’ most of sleighing which is b«’t- * Tuesday I is encouraging.
up training systems for future in tcr than for several years. Many
Mr. and Mr* R P Bash und
people report damage to pipa«,
dustrial instructors.
*
family were dinner guests Satur
'anned
fruit
and
such
like.
Most
Mrs. Thibert. at the request of
day «•vening of the G. W lb I ton
the United Nations Commission folk ara really not prepared for a family.
for Latin America (ECI-A) will Kansas winter.
David Wells, a fourth grader,
Mr. and Mrs. Yoder of Clyde,
hortly undertake the preparation
hus been alxwnt from school som«.
>f a similar survey of the training Kansas, are making an extended time due to Illness.
needs of the countries of Latin visit with the Lynn Hawes. Mrs
Mr. and Mr*, ix-wis Metzger tottj
America and hopes to be able to Hawes is their daughter. Mrs.
arrive at recommendations com- Yoder is spending some time in last w«-ek to make their hom-’ in
ixirable to those now accepted for M«*dford with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Melba. Idaho near her |x»frnts,
mond Lyon, formerly of Cottag«’ Mr. ami Mr*. Jake Kimery.
the Far East.
Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Hawes an*’
George ami Rutty, children of
Mr. Yoder went to the Lyon horn* dr and Mrs C I. Quackenbush.
KE.X SCHEDULES
on Monday for a couple of days WV ill.
LEGISLATIVE BROADCAST»
Julia Highland wu* a visitor at
Portland. Oregon.
"Spotlight Mrs. Lyon is a niece of Mrs
school Monday.
on Salem," a new serie* of broad 1 lawes
casts featuring discussions of । Petition« are in circulation for
Albert Douglas, who left several
problems facing the Oregon Legis bringing th«> $20,000 school bond weeks ago with his parents, Mr
lature, will be heard on KEX each up to a vote. When these arc in, and Mrs A E liougla* tor their
Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. the date for voting will lx* set.
home in Pico, California, wrote a
Lawson McCall, KEX newscaster*
Guests at a supper at the Fred letter to th«’ school this week
will interview members of the leg Harris horn«’ Mon«lay evening were
Mr und Mrs. Wult Mmb .ini
islature and other legislative ex Mr. and Mrs. Morris Roberts, Mr •on, Mr. and Mix O. C Lamb wore
perts on the piogram each Sat- and Mrs. Howard Cox. Mr. and supper guests o" Mr. and Mrs. C
irday during the months the legis Mrs. Harold Ijind«-rs, Mr. and L. Quackenbush nnd family, ami
lature is in session.
Mrs. Jerry Schneydcr and Arthur
The first broadcast was aired Humphrey.
lanuary 15 and faiaturcd Multno
Lee Williams has install’d a
mah County Legislators Senator telephone.
Frank H. Hilton, and Rcpnwnla-
A musical evening was enjoyed
tive Alex Barry, and McCall as at the Elvis Boawell horn«' Satur
moderator. They fliseusscd the day. Those present were Mr. and
Oregon financial and tax prob Mrs Fred Mngston. Mr and Mrs.
lem which is one of the important Donald DeHaven. Mr. tind Mrs
Hear with Beltone and en
problems on the legislative agenda Harold Dassern, Mr and Mrs. Lee
joy sermons, lectures, music,
Williams. Mr. a n <1 Mrs. Merle
etc.
Porter, Mrs. Maty Ash. Lenore
and Lorraine Porter and Gilbert
KING GIVES PERSONAL
1
Yratous.
S C. Mitchell is a member |
SUPPORT TO UN APPEAL
spent the evening playing doin-
HUM’S.
Mr. and Mrs II <• luiird wer<*
dinner guest* one day Iasi week ot
the G. W Hilton family.
Bohemia Nuggets
Loyal Leabo, who recently pur
chased (he Combination Mining
group, has *iar**d improvement«
there. Mr Latabo stales that hr
plan* tearing down the <>ld CCC
camp buildings which were erect
ed on ground belonging to the
Cindy placer claim Some of the
lumber from these will be used
for placer sluice boxes.
However, on«’ building, the beat
preserved of the group, will lx'
repaired, and loaned to the Hoy
Scouts, us a pla«*r for them to
meet und lmbltx< some of the tra
ditions and romance of thia fa
mous old mining camp
50 Yaar* Ago
(From th«’ Bohemia Nugget of
January 27. 1899)
J I) Fletcher paid u visit to
the Bohemia mine* in the Interests
of the Montana Mining Company’•
proix-rtles there
Th«’ Black Butte Qulckailver
mines mud«’ Its first ahlpment of
"Quick” lust Wednesday to New
York The shipment contnlned -Kt
flasks of quicksilver, weighing
about 2700 jxiunds
LATHAM
LYNX HOLLOW
Beltone
COPENHAGEN — In an un
usual expression of perxoMl
support for the United Nations
Appeal for Children (UNAC).
King Fer*ierkJ< LX of Denmark
conducted the Royal Opera
House Orchestra in Its recor
dings of traditional Danish
music and Shubert's Unfinished
Symphony.
Nets of these recording* will
be distributed a* prize* In a
Public lottery to be held soon
for the benefit of UNAC. In
addition, a limited number of
these sets will be placed on
sale.
OWL DOESN’T GIVE A
HtNtT FOR KNOW
The winter's heaviest snow
storm at Portland chased a small
brown owl indoors.
Mra. Francis Phibbs found the
bird sitting on her piano. .She
said it had apparently come dowr
the chimney.
Before turning the owl loose,
.«he took it around to show neigh
bors. Sho said it didn't mind that,
for it didn't give a hoot.
Electric Fences
Plainly mark all electric fences
on farm; warn children ot them.
of the J. N Taft Association
of Portland who have been !
serving the hard of hearing I
since 1934. Mr. Mitchell has
his Eugene office at 305
I00F Building, phone 4141.
Regular free Beltone clin
ics at the Cottage Grove
Hotel are planned. Write for
the next date.
23 3tc*2.5
by GENE WARE
Do bird* have tuimc unknown
•ense of magnetism or direc
tion? Dr Donald Griffin, a
Cornell zoologist, «ny* no, and
that they get tost just as easily
ns a three-year-old In a depart-
hient store. Dr. Griffin ha*
made n long »tody of liir^s and
their homing habits. He'* fol-
towed "lost" blid* In un air
plane and instead of flying
"«truight a* a crow" he found
most of them relying on the
same things we do for dlw-
tion . . . highways, railroads
and rivent So if the Swallow*
are a bit late getting back to
Capistrano thia year, don't
worry about It . . . they prob
ably took n wrong turn xotne
place
If you have a good sense of
direction you'll head for 61^1
Main .Street, home of COMMUd
N1TY JEWELERS. Here you'll)
find n most complete line oil
nationally adverllaed watcheHI
. . . priced to fit your pocket I
book Phone: 351.
’
I
THINKS FAMILY'S 'PUR-R-R-FECT
KEMS for DRUGS
The REX ALL Store
iV owls The Time For
'Valentines
have them for you.
Valentines 5c to $1.00
for every member of the family and friends.
ONE Of THE ATTRACTIONS at the Atlantic Cat Club Show In New York
is "Hun-Chi," a Siamese cat, pictured above surrounded by her family
of six two-month-old kittens. "Hun-Chi” and her brood, who really
think they are "the cats,” are on their best behavior in the hope that
they will be selected a* official White House pets. _
(International)
Valentine Candies
in Heart Shaped Boxes
75c to $3.75