ÄC Santi nei. Cottage Orovr, Oregon
frtUge
6rirr
•
zWHPMkor
Thun., July 7. I »4»
THAT'S WHERE THE TALL CORN GROWS!
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO <I<EIHTOI<S
fl"«? Thursday at
Cottage Grove, Oregon
Established August 15, 1889
By Harris Ellsworth. Kepruwntative m Congress
From Oregon's Fourth Congressional District
W. 0. MARTIN
Editor. Publisher
The much discussed land cussed! । mining or removal of minerals. On
■ public housing bill will become law , old claims, prospectors are liable
Rubscription rates, cash in advance. No subscription for less I wish more people knew the nul only for damage to crops or prop
than three months.
* “
" ks . 3 * Moa.
■
truth and inside facts about this erty of the entryman or patentee
6 M«
piece of legislation. Unfortunately, on such land.
In Lane and Douglas Counties
2.50
1.50
1.00 so many people and so many splcn
p ls probable this will be the
Outside This District ——____
3.00
1.50 did and well-meaning organiza |;lst year in which the assessment
Foreign Rates on Application.
tions have l»vn so cotvpletelj sold u,„g requirement will he sus|x>iul-
on the Hocial welfare features or
rhc Administration and Cbn-
Entered at Cottage Crore, Oregon, as second class matter.
the so-calk'd betwfits of the plan gross seem generally agreed that
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
Thal the undeixigmsl has Iwsm up
iximlid Executrix of Ilie lumi Will
mid Teatament of WILLIAM S
STILLING, tieecmual, by the Cir
cult Court of the Slate of Oregon
for Lane County, by an Order
dated June 30. 1949. All |a nums
having claims against said estate
are hereby required to present the
same, duly verified, with preia'r
vouchers, to the undcmlgned at
the law ol ficea of Richard I*
Thwing, 34 N «th St. Cottage
Grove, Oregon, within six months
from the date of first |aibllcation
of this notice. Da list mid first
published July 7. 1949 SOPHIA
STILLING, Executrix of the List
Will and Testament of WILLIAM
S. STILLING. Dvceaaed. RU H
I ARD I*. THWING. Attorney
48-5lc 52
Flyln* In Idaho
Largest civilian flying field In
Idaho Is (1
’ti field with 7,711 feet
runways
John HcboaUan Hai h
An a boy, John Sobaatian Bach
loved music so much, ho some
times would walk 50 miles just to
hear a musician play, according
to Childcraft books The great cum*
poser was born March 21, I M3
$50.00 BABY
that the fallacies and outright ¡claims should no longer be held by
NATION Al í O 110 ß I A I
dangerous features of it are over- persons unwilling either to per»
Stop at
kx«ked.
! form development work or qualify
•t
For example, how many people ' for patent.
Clark’s Studio
in Oregon realize that the pro|>or
nic Bureau of Uind Manage-
tion of the total cost of this pro- 1 ment. which administers such!
and
gram that our state will bear is | claims, is twing urged to suggest
WE ARE AFRAID OF THAT SORT OF PHILOSOPHY
1 about vquivalent to a 40-year bond legislation bringing the laws re- {
a
,
...
issue of ONE HUNDRED MIL- . garding mining claims up to date
svomehow or somehow else quite a few people have come to UON DOLLARS' In this con- There are many claims in the
ÓU
the conclusion in the past twenty-five years that the world owes nection it also should be noted. I West on mineral deposits for which
LOW WKES
IQTWtCiTY
them a living. This attitude is reflected by the youth who appar think, that under a similar plan commercial demands arc so small
CONSUMAI?
adopted
in
1937
nearly
two
hun-
as to make assessment work an
ently thinks he is doing his parents, his instructors nnd the
unsound investment. Others ar»*
world ta in general a favor
by
attending
school,
either
high
school
dred
,ho
“
sand
public
housing
units
•
ii'oro H iii If built-
Kiit but <xn**
not true
one Mill
was it built readily available whenever a mar-
or college. We
seem iv
to tunt
take it
it 4VI
for granted that
days
of num
hard were
V v »vvut
lll«l < the
Ilf UH
VS UI
*
ru—ilXrR
I hi«
labor belong to the dark ages and that our future paths should be plan Xi war housing of which ket for the ore develops, so that '
Appetizing Food — Prompt Service
development work is not needed
rosy and easy. We note that some college professors blame this Oregon had considerable i.
except to meet the provisions
uriv*4
4 1
. 1-
a» a I. A
A.n..L .»I *. — 1» .
2__
_ . . 1 . i
sort
of an ^1.
outlook
for
the poor
scholastic
showing
made
by a rouowing
Following an are
some
the i > iikt
other the law.
___ ■ _ .
. j
.
,
,
.
.
'
1 sonic
oi of
inv
number of college students, who apparently refuse to take any objectional features of the hous-
sort of hard work seriously and believe that the purpose of mg proposal just enacted:
ALso of interest to holders of
school is to enable them to put the hard tasks aside.
The “slum clearance" provision mining claims and prospectors is
legal ot ices
Such students seem to want to forget the hard facts of life docs no’ provide for clearance of P.L. 115 signed some days follow
or that the dearest things in life are those the hardest won. They s,unis In Washington, DC. 240 ing P.L. 107. This act provides for I Sl’ADY
Al Sacred Heart
NOTU K TO HIliOtKS
have ceased to appreciate what Independence day. we have Federal housing projects have been deferment of assessment work hospital. Eugene. Tuesday, June
205 I'ne. Hy. So.
I'hone 706
where the claim or claims arc sur- 14. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
just celebrated, means or what our forefathers went thru
Sealed bids w ill be received by I
rounded by lands over which right- J. Spady, Cottage Grove, a son.
“
slums that were condemned 13
Virgil Kingsley nt the office of the '
way is denied or where other
This sort of philosophy is as dangerous as many of the isms years ago remain inhabited by of-
BOWLES
At Sacred Heart Superintendent. Union High)
legal impediments exist. Petition
we shun; in our pursuit of personal pleasures we have become ' hundreds of people.
with satisfactory supporting evi hospital. Eugene. Thursday. June School. Cottage Grove. lame
so obsessed with what concerns us that we are willing to flirt
The poorest famlies can not get dence must be filed to secure de 16. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd F, County. Oregon until July 13.
with any new glamourous idea, without any thought as to where in the subsidized projects. The bill ferment for a period of one year Bowles. Black Butte route. Ctot- 1949, at H:00 o'clock P. M. for
specifically provides that tenants subject to renewal on application tage Grove, a son.
it may lead us.
the furnishing of fuel oil for i
School District No. 14 for the
of so-called “low-rent” projects if justifiable conditions exist.
RICHARDSON
At Sacred school year of 1949-1980.
must have a certain minimum in-
Heart hospital, Eugene. Friday.
OPPORTUNITIES nr OREGON
Specifications nnd bid blanks
! come and the minimum rent is
June 24. 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. may be secured at the office of
.. ,. ,
,
.
.
,
higher than millions of renters of
CURTIN
There is a vast field for exploration m wood waste and th« private housing pay today
(Mrs. Grace Thompaoa, reporter Theodore Richardson, Diss ton, a the superintendent. Union High
son.
report of the Oregon Post War Development commission as set
School, Cottage Grove, La net
The bill tends to create per
Phone 1SFB)
forth iu the Oregon Voter may be of interest to many of our I manent renters, rather than en
GLAEDE — At Sacred Heart County. Oregon
Ralph
Marvick
and
Charles
W.
'Fhe School District No. 14.
readers. Incidentally the Oregon Post War Development com- ; courage home ownership.
hospital. Eugene. Saturday. June
mission has been terminated as we understand it and this is the i To obtain farm housing benefits, Booher left early Wednesday 25. 1949, to Dr. and Mrs. Warren Lane County, Oregon, reserves the
----------- TO BREAK JUNIOR 8 PIOOY BANK
a farmer would have to submit to morning on a three-day fishing Glncde. Cottage Grove, a daugh right to reject any and all bids
final report:
trip
to
East
Lake.
and waive informalities.
absolute Federal control of his
TO HAVE A GOOD WARDROBE LET US DRY
“Possibilities for developing resources are almost limitless. farm operations for ten years.
Dated July 5. 1949
Dale Chapman is the owner of a ter, Marcia Louise.
As an example a $750,000,000 industry employing 150.000 addi The so-called “local” housing new car.
CLEAN AND CARE FOR YOUR CLOTHES —
George McReynolds. Chairman,
WALKER — At the Butler ma
tional workers can be initiated with $2.000.000 capital. This in authorities would have no local
Mrs. Ifrnc Ames was brought ternity home. Friday, July 1. 1949, School District No 14. i-ane Coun
— PUT LIFE AND SPARKLE INTO THEM FOR
dustry would be based upon the wood waste. From this waste control.
home Wednesday from the hos- to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walker ty. Oregon. Cecil Caldwell. Clerk
can be manufactured rayon, sugar, synthetic rubber, acids,
The bill specifically denies to pita).
48-1 tc
of Lowell, a daughter, Linda Kay.
THE VACATION AHEAD
Mr. Spradlin cut his thumb
alcohol, dyes, baking powder, toothpaste, charcoal, pulp and Congress any review of appropria
WHITE
At
the
Butler
ma
quite
badly with a tim .saw Sat-
paper, lacquers and explosives. From the waste can lie obtained tions or control over specific ex
Odd Fad
urday morning at the Hcnsler ternity home. Friday, July 1. 1949,
essential oils for perfumes, plastics, films, glues, yeast and ink. penditures.
A Brooklyn, N. Y., concern an-
to Mr. nad Mrs. Robert White,
Lumber
mill.
We
need
Federal
support
for
re
Ten per cent of the available sawdust will yield sufficient acetic
recently that it la using oil
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thompson Disaton, a daughter, Lura Maxine. , jounced
development of slum areas, for
from enffea unsuitabU for bevaraga
acid to make hundreds of thousands of pairs of women’s stock guaranteed financing of n c w and sons motored to Oakridge
EMERY
At
the
Butler
ma
uaa
in
the
manufacture of soap
ings and wood waste would supply cellulose needed in the homes, for such honest assistance Saturday evening for Mrs. Pearl
ternity home, Sunday. July 3,
process.
as is really justified. But H.R. Handley and Helene. On Sunday 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd Em-
“One acre of trees will produce more sugar than an acr» 4009 will do more toward aggra they motored to Depoe Bay via cry. Cottage Grove, a daughter. '
• of sugar beets, and 25 pounds of chips converted into fuel e«iuals vating those problems than solving Reedsport. stopping off at Halsc-
7*. Sharon Ann.
ft
them. It is a cruel political hoax lon their return trip home to vis/.
a gallon of gasoline.
Sunday night and Monday with
SMYTHE
At the Butler ma |
on those who need help.
“Consider that one ton of sawdust can yield 1JD00 pounds of
relatives.
ternity home. Tuesday, July 5.
valuable plasties Ingredient, 120 pounds’ of acetic acid. 60
Joan Higginbotham was taken 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ■
Under provisions of Public Law-
"Il'* the Know How That Excel* All Other*”
pounds of furfural, 500 pounds of sugar. Plastics from wood 107, signed by President Thuman to the Shrine Hospital at Portland Smythe, Cottage Grove, a d.iugh-
waste could furnish 10,000.000 doorknobs.
ter. Beverly.
last week, the requirement for Friday.
107 N 7th
Phone 717
Mrs Dutton and Mrs. Richard
‘‘The Forest Service reports 1,000.000 tons of sawmill waste performance of $KM> worth of as-
HEDGERS
At the Butler ma
son
are
visiting
at
the
Bob
Oatney
going into burners from Eugene south to the southwest section sessment work annually on un-
ternity home. Wednesday. July 6. '
.
of the state and costing mill operators from 5 cents to 85 eents I Patentcd mining claims was sus- home
J 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hed
a ton to dispose of it. A small portion, treated ehemicallv. will |I*nded U«‘u J“\1* 1949 Assess
gers, Yoncalla, a son. John Rob-
THE KEV. SAPP APPOINTE»
soon be used for sulfate plants, but there are odds and ends that ;
The Rev. LeRoy Sapp, minister. | ct4-
ending
can be used for wooden toys, ironing boards, ladders, handles. jjune 30, 1950g
MONT1ETH At Sacu-d Heart
the act Church of God. Cottage Grove,
baseball bats and radio cabinets. These latter items are now be- provides that claimants taking Oregon, has been appointed tn
Eugene. Friday. July 1 I
ing manufactured but on a small acaie.
advantage of this law must file by serve on the representative roster 1949 jo'Mr. and Mrs Jack Mon-1
‘‘Wood waste represents a gold mine in Oregon that has August 1. 1949. at the office where of Spiritual Mobilization, accord *-■
.............
! tieth.
Cottage Grove, a son. buy.
scarcely been scratched. Experimentation, know-how and ven the location certificate is recorded. 'nB to announcement made by Dr i mond Lee.
Attention to details in the
ture capital are opportunities for development by free enter a notice of intention to continue I James W. Fifield, Jr., founder and
holding the claim. Any work al-I director of the organization.
prise.
operation of your car makes
Spiritual
Mobilization is a Chris-
LEGAL NOTIGES
‘‘In this connection, the Postwar Commission received this
performed this year may he
.
for
month, an inquiry from an eastern concern considering locating
“’waH ’hcJ?bor reqV,r ±n,
a
NOTH E OF SALE OF
a ravnn nlant in Onn»»n Th,. _
...
-.i K
K ■ ed for next year. The new law protest against the pagan collcc-
‘ „J
ni .
. 7qU'^ ne-n,S
sl,j applies only to the United States, tivisms of communism, socialism.
REAL PROPERTY
..
emP me,1f
, water. 20 million gallons of good
Anomer section
secuon oi
o <- i > i > i . anu
cn«’ping so
Another
of ine
the new law
law ■ facism.
and siaieism,
stateism. creeping
The following descritad real
A * ’ A szwioi °r’
' P®wfr "'anted. 10.000.000 kwh with provides that prospectors working rapidly into the American way of
Smoother
demand 4.000 kw;
kw; steam
steam requirements,
requirements, one
one billion
billion pounds
pounds an-
an- on
on new
new claims
claims shall
shall be
be liable
liable for
for life-
life- These
These anti-Christian
anti-Christian and
and anti-
anti- projMTty. towit: Lot numtier three
UUally (1.000 btu per pound), 500 tons of chemicals by rail damage to the value of the land American trends it seeks to sup- ;<nd south 8 feet of Lot lour of
Riding!
weekly, etc.
for grazing caused by prospecting, press through an aroused clergy.
Block two in the C. A. Perkins
Addition to the City of Cottage
i Grove, Lane County, Oregon, he-
longing to the estate of James H
TAX DODGING
: Bennett, deceased. Probate case* —as does our care in the
Congressman N. M. Mason. Republican of Illinois, revealed
No. 10053 in Lane County. Oregon, details of auto servicing.
in the House of Representatives that the desperate efforts of ;
will, pursuant to an order of the
- Circuit Court of the State of Ore Greasing and oil changing
businessmeu and organizations to escape payment of federal
gon for Lane County, in probate,
revenue have reached the stage where race tracks are being
I made and entered June 7th, 1919, are just two of our many
operated tax-free, industries are being lured to Puerto Rico ax
lie sold for cash at private sale on
the tax-dodgers’ paradise and big state associations of taxpaying I
and after July 9th, 1949. at th«' services.
businessmen are reorganizing on a tax escaping basis so they
■ law office of Alta King, 613 Main
can meet competition on equal terms.
Street, Cottage Grove, Oregon.
Congressman Mason’s disclosures came in a thirty-minute
This notice is published in ib*
address to the house in supjmrt of his bill (HR-5064) which
Cottage Grove Sentinel. Cotuage
would impose income taxes on certain exempt corporations, in-'
Grove, Oregon. Date of first publi
NOLT’S
cation June Sth. 1949. Alta King,
eluding cooperatives, and plug other loopholes that, in all. are
Attorney. Fred Bennett, Executor.
costing the government a cool billion dollars a year in revenue.
CHEVRON
44-5t-4><
The bill was introduced a week ago and referred to the Ways
STATION
and Means committee, of which Mr. Mason is a member.
.NOTH E TO BIDDERS
Declaring that doing business without paying taxes is be
610 Madison
coming a multi million dollar racket. Mr. Mason told the mem
mnuRinD^MOMOGLNIZFD MILK '
Sealed
bids
will
be
received
by
bers that the famous Churchill Downs Race Track hfls just been
PHONE
32/
AMD CREAM —■ 503 io S^iT
Virgil Kingsley at the office of the
taken over by a tax-exempt organization and that nearly a half
Superintendent, Union High
million dollars a year that it has heretofore paid as income taxes
School, Cottage Grove, Lane
. will now go to the University of Louisville and other tax-exempt
County, Oregon until July 13,
institutions.
1949, at 8:00 o’clock P. M. for
the erection of a steel-reinforced
concrete retaining wall, on the
A thousand matches for a dime,
TAX POLL
south side of the new athletic field
at the High School.
Newspaper reports quote congressional leaders as being
Plans and specifications for the
convinced that there must not only be no increase in taxes, but
A thousand tiny flashes
retaining wall may be obtained at
.that numerous wartime excise levies must be reduced or dirn-
the office of the superintendent,
Union High School, Cottage Grove,
inated in order to stimulate consumer buying. Consumers ap
Lane County, Oregon.
parently feel the same way judging from results of a recent
But if you please—
The School District No. 14,
poll taken among labor union members at Cleveland by Sehenley
Lane County, Oregon, reserves the
Industries, Inc. An overwhelming percentage of those casting
right to reject any and all bids
‘‘tax ballots” — 91 per cent to be exact — favored immediate
and waive informalities.
Just one of these
reduction of so-called “luxury” taxes on such items as cos
Dated July 5. 1949.
metics, alcoholic beverages, movie admissions, rail and airplane
George McReynolds, Chairman,
tickets and cabaret cheeks. Union members covered in the poll,
School District No. 14. Lane Coun
Can leave your home in ashes
many of whom are employed in consumer goods industries, said
ty, Oregon. Cecil Caldwell, Ch rk,
48-1 ft
lowering the war-emergency taxes would increase their own
buying power and at the same time make their jobs more secure.
The taxes, which take from 15 to 46 per cent of the price of the
various items and services, were favored by only 168 of the
Household Hint
men and women who cast ballots. 8in<‘e both congress and con-
Stooping over a low sink has a bad
auwers appear to be in accord we may soon see a reduction in
effect on posture and health. If your
link Is too low for your height, try
such levies—«specially since revenues on nearly all of them have
jutting a board or pie pan under the
Chas. S. Hall — Lloyd E. Liston
fallen off sharply, indicating a growing reluctance to pay on the
406 Main
Phone 72
Hish pan until you get ths height
part of the buying public.
most comfortable to you.
BIRTHS
N
VOTE
TOWN TALK CAFE
It Isn’t Necessary
CLEANERS
The Human Race
Cfruove ^maid
MIhas. S. Hall, Insurance