Th* Hentlnrl, Cottage (leave, Oregon
Thur»., Pee. 1, 1019
Publiabi'tl Every Tliurs<lav at
Cottage (¡rove, Oregon
Established August 15, I ks ;)
W. (X HAETIN .....................................
Editor. Publiaher
Nuhscriptitm fatM, cash in advanee. No subscription for less
than three months.
] Yr. 6 Mos.
In Lane ami Douglas Counties .
2.50
1 50
U mi I
Outside This District ............
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1 5t»
Foreign rates on application.
T““.\T.' *vrN!T'
Turkey for Two Eight Outstanding
? SeToo Much Scientists to Speak
On U. of 0. Campus
anni her
and Mrs
down to r,1'."l "Ul'! Hiding smini sciente.Is
1er Mr i!r'"" the I’m\«•! Ity of Oregon w ill
the head ol the house «ainihim» thvfr talents to lead a
I
shop|x»i
for Ilici • 'las ot evening meetings on
'Woi KI All,ms hei»,inning on the
l im e sity
campus
\\ idm s«l iv ,
Ili potimi turkey, w
Nov 30.
ght amp’o tor the
lu' ta'tm lied V' 11li a
j <'"'tu rai Extension Division of the
Is- comincisi it I Slate System ol Higher Educa
m
■a. Mis Twing Ilion, and the Public is inviteli to
hu
velai tunes larger than hi:
Charles P. Schlelehvr, pro-
hen II .. comes
.. to turkey
,
,
of pnlitlcal arlenre. and
H " is We«|m 'l.y after- Hjg.eit I^ ohk . .sm-ial sei ne«' in-
imi nel a p.m of any kind m slnieior at l'au:ene high sehool.
Entered at ( ottage Grove, Oregon, as second class matter.
FAVO N,AL
EDITORIAL
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SOCIALIZED MEDICINE ANOTHER STEP
TO SOCIALISM
A few of our readers have recently eommente«! that the)
have not seen an opinion expressed by this newspaper ,,n social
taed medicine. While we have commented on the so-called social
!«?
iaed medicine bill, we arc afraid that our opinion would imt
‘’"'5^.!°” "I, ,'V ight as "e are on,y “n<> °f th* >”’e hnndre«!
and fifty odd million people living in this country We Ix lieve
this is just another step toward a socialistic state toward which
the whole world is leaning.
In the first place we can’t see the sense of any nation with
as many resources as we have voluntarily submitting our-« L e
to further regimentation. From what w'e know of England's
plight, smiidism is a symptom of the economic ills facing that
country. For us the logical solution it seems to us is to conserve
our natural resources, rather than jumping at some utopia
which promises an earthly paradise.
Kashmis’ to Make Decision
In the next place we would hate to take anv pills adminis
adniinis-
tered by politicians, such as would be the ease’ if government
stepped in ami tried to keep us well and happy. If the politician
pills were any worse than the politicians' promises, we could be
a lot woree off under the socialized medicine program. The
doctor who could develop into the most efficient politician
would be the one who profits under any program of socialized
medicine. His skill would be a secondary consideration as it is
in some countries which have socialized'medicine.
Frmn what we have observed and read of the operation of
the plan m England, it isn’t all good and it isn't all bad but
the bad far outweighs the good in our opinion. For the ordinary
fellow, it’s quite a chore to wait to see a doctor, if time mean's
anything, hut where it’s free to the public, we might saf.lv
multiply the waiting period several times ami the reason is that
we have a lot of people suffering with mental or imaginar. ills
under our system many are held back only by lack of finane. s
If we h"ve been correctly informed, under the English
system the general practitioner or the ordinary country doctor
faees extinction. In smaller communities such as this, the conn
try doctor plays an important part; we are not large enough for
the so called specialist. It would indeed be pretty tough on most
of ns to drive from twenty to one hundred fifty miles to get a
bad case of the old fashione«! stomach ache cured. Even worse
we are told under the English system, if you move you keep
the same doctor, which might involve considerable incenv. n
ience and sometimes death.
&CHLM
We could cite a few other objections, but the disagreeabh ;
feature of the whole setup it seems to us is not having the privi
lege of changing doctors, if and when we thought the occasion I
demanded.
This thought puzzles us. if we advance much further into
Kashmir—< ■•nr” r ilc- ret! 1,000,000 people—borders
this cradle to the grave security idea and have the government
on both Ind: t and Pakistan and is scheduled to decide by
supply us everything nee«led including a $100.1)0 per month
plebiscite which it will join. Meantime, both sides hold parts.
pension as proposed by Secretary of Labor Tobin, just how much ■
w'ill those able and willing have to pay the government for I ~
keeping those not able to work, well and happy and especial!)
I -V Observers hi teliini
since the span of life has been extended about twenty years ii,
the past four or five decades.
ClareiK-c Nichols, brother of the
late <’ A. Nichols and the luti»
«Mrs. Esther Trunncll, repórter
Mi , W innie Hiii.>,i iy mid Mis Al
phono 17-F-lt)
heil Hak. of I ugene pas-ed avv ay
the November N at Crescent City
Krank
Chapman
Hpenl
lour
lived
Thanksgiving holidays " i t h
mont
lis
on l.c.lie and family at Hi un
pllid lo 'bit ili* Olle who liuti
Mr anil Mrs. W 'I' Eleli
beoti Ihere is mollili* He dui noi
and children ol Yakima. W.i
gel lo Issi Ih.il night lille lo II
came Sunday
his anni !
Mary Ash Th< y (olimi lit i quite ¡
lie was
dl Hu y stayed Sunday night with
A niece,
hiiriisi thele Nov
hl\ cousin Merle Porter.
Manola.
Mi
I
Miko Geir
I the misfortune and Mi ■ ml M« ■ Albert
Inger o| I,is Ici I •
hand recently
The John Tiutiin Hs me dll'ing
,i new car since Monday.
stay mg at the (
l'Impili m
home Visited H<‘V
R<»cds|x>rt
with another
over Thanksgi' mg Nina
min s|N'iit the holidays at Imine
II. E. Yates of Port lami spent
Monday and Tuesday nights at
the Hugh Trunncll home whih
working m Willamette 'alley nt
LATHAM
ire coordinating .mil planning the
Meetings are
iheduled
alternati' w< ■ ki.
flam 7 to 9 10 pan in lol < >regon me returned from Port Orford
Suntlay evening with her hrolhet
mu
in I he hall.
M ilion Miller of Creswell E «d
Worid r«amonnc Picture"
hand stone in 1
the Nov, 30 meet- tr-lmi
and were!
Interrupted by tin
ing. led by I
’. Robbins. instgue
up
suceess-
tor m eroni mies, and al «o for Dec. ful
>n the
It when Hi Howard S. Piqurt.
light
Thanksgiving brought a i
r w.i sn't tht visiting prole -.or of ci avomies. home gathering nt the home
Inez Kramer
them k
’I'hosv
Dr
were Alice White homo troni < »SU
•n on "Natal«' of World ITi for thè h «lidays. Mr and Mi
call
dll i Ct ÌOIV
Jan. I Hr Alburey l asteli, iterali^ Whlt«' and soli Heridd et
low
> roast it. They had
id oí the philosophy depuri
in finding the said
Eugen«'.
their dmighter
Abble
will t a k c "Ideologies as Jane of Seattle, Mi unii Mrs. Al-
and n
Relut!» io Wot 14 All.urs" on inai White, Mi' and Mrs Hi Rem
their way home.
Jan IK
Mrs. Tw in
n «rts the m
insten and family, Mr and Mrs
Concentrating on one area, "Th«'
aulitili and delicious turkey :
M u r r y und family, Mr»
Ear East," Dr. I’ttUl S. 1 lull, asHo- M u j Massey and Mr. and
ri saw or
Me
to buy food in huge cinte professor of history and po- John Hooton and son.
liticai
science,
will
speak
at
the
inani u ics
4 roast it in their
Mrs f.ee Williams will visit I ki
meeting. "1.ittn Anv fica in mother near
tills
World Affairs” will lie dealt with wack.
V
■est of th,
Mr. and Mis Hoyer ol Collage
and are by I >r .1 I
sprouting ¡
Grove have moved into the H D
cu»-ion of "Russia and the West' Hayes home.
will come Maia h 1. by Dr Gordon
Writ'fit, professor of histoiy.
The Turner mill, known ns the
"United Nations Regional anil old Enal Harris mill, lie- laen
World Government'' ' w dl lie ills
euss<ai March 15 mid 29 by 1. G
M MLtMi
Nagy, assistant professor of polit- McKenzie Bruì,:«', will operate the
ical sch»ncv.
o c di your
newly acqultvd mill Mr and Mr
the Univers dty faculty this year, Hoskin plan to move ’near th«’
as fii't secretary of mill mihi
and all
i n legation in W.ch-
wed in the Hun
’. and official observer
•n no u
si curity council meet-
than your
Ml 'n
ing.
Dr. Schleicher will wind up the
id' an-
April
with "United
result if you mail your
greeting cards at first- States in World Affairs ’
Registration muy I m
sealed for three cents
h you m«iy inclose writ- tin E».tension Division «»«
cently rn o v c d to 1225 Kincaid
street, or at the first or second
class meeting. The ice is $10.50.
ent ill
■ss they are These wishing university credit
I
and
livened first, will register for PS 407 or 507.
lice, can be "Seminar: World Affairs.” (Gi, 3
and
undehvc rabie hours.
' tiny came to town in
car to try to find some-
roue r vlau
KIDDIES
Jack be nimble, Jack be
quick—
Jackie says “111 never be
sick!
I drink this milk when moth
er sivs
So 1’11 be huskv all tnv days!
Letters to the Editor
Ready Mix
DOESN’T COST - - IT PAYS
Cottage Grove Ready - Mix
d« r' name and addi « ss is
on tlie envelope. On th«»
in uns<
Phene 384J3
*
3tfcx
lopes at the ihird-
wmc!i can not lie
then such third-class
DELICATE BALANCE
Most of us can recall the time when a dollar was worth
100 cents instead of the 55 or 60 cents at the present ami also
we can remember seeing a few <25.00 and <5.00 gold pieces
floating around. We were on the gold standard then, but appar
ently liecause other nations did not have enough gold to us.- as a
medium of exchange, we went off the gold standard and started
hoarding the gobi at Fort Knox. Now the principal users of
gold seem to be for jewelry or to fill teeth and we are not sun
that gold is commonly used for the latter arty more.
Evidently the government is still coining a few gold pieces,
as Mrs. Nellie Ross, the mint director, is credited with the state
ment that a million dollars in gold weigh exactly one ton and
that this amount will fit in an ordinary lady’s hat.
We are reminded too that every’time we suffer a slight
economic maladjustment. someone steps up with a new plan to
manage our money or medium of exchange. They either want to
start the printing presses going, which has been tried several
times without success by several nations including our own or
devise some other means of making money easier to get. Our
monetary sr-tup is in a pretty delicate balance ami every time
we go to monkeying with it. in trying to change its value we get
into trouble. It s too complicated for most of us to understand.
Our way of life and the freedoms we enjoy are just as deli
cately balanced and one of the easiest things to lose as many of
our European neighbors ran testify. We arc sure the road we
are traveling now won’t have the happy landing promised bv
some of the politicians.
mail is
musini’
mailed at thiid-cl;
'd to th«’ free forw
ccord« d those mailed in
। li p«'- it first-class rate
apiently th«' senders in
■s never know mat the
Grot ting cards wen nm
by the addi essee. Til
occui if Greetings w
ma
rate with your
dd
not enti
privilegi
Sincerely
S mith -C orona
j-n. Jr.
Most Beautiful Cat
Andy
Live-wire
coniinumg in Greece, United Nations military
observers teams continue their tedious, often dangerous jobs of
watching the country's northern frontiers to make sure that there
K no illegal interference on the part of Greece s neighbors. Uns
group of U.N. observers was photographed near Agbia Paraskevi.
will
Wire Your House
Hook Up Your
Motors
Install Commer
cial Lighting
and keep your
electrical devices
in first class op
erating condition
Juvenile .sex offemlers. much in the news rcccntlv appar
ently have been taking advantage of the timidity of the pa enis
in reporting .such matters to the police« at least officers say this
is the reason why more juvenile sex offenders air not proM-ent« <l
and punished. It is embarrassing for decent people to have to lie
brought- into court to participate in testimony which is hot»,
nwlean and distasteful to most of its. yet this is necessarv if
the offender is to be placed where he can’t continue to moled
children; otherwise he may be involved with several children
before he is finally caught.
Children should be taught to refuse rides with strange men
on th«' streets and highways and not to enter a building with a
strange man alone. To accept such invitations may be taking
only a UMM) to 1 chance but recently the one chance has ended
in the death of the child in more than one instance.
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WITH
for wiring for lite
and power
During the approaching holiday season, you may see the
term Christman written as “Xmas”, which fiom the’spirit of
the season is improper. We were reminded of this fart onlv
recently in a note from one of our subscribers. .Most newspaper
people know better, but are sorely tempted to use the shorter
term simply because it’s more convenient. When yon air trying
to fit a two word phrase of say eighteen letter spaces in a space
only large enough for fourk... letters, using the proper word
can be Lime imnsuming. but we should take that time.
X-Dlrease
A survey conducted by a special
commift.ee of the American Veter-
inary Medical association disclosed
that at leAst 30 states sustained
cattle losses from X disease in
194«.
WORLD’S FASTEST PORTABLE
CALL 340
CHRISTMAS AND NOT XMAS
Testlnc I* try Cattle
THE ALL-NEW
ing early in the manner uhovi
mention« d will mean ln-tli r Ros-
BUT WE OUGHT TO DO IT
Brucelleai* testing of dairy eat-
Ue in the future may be done by
checking the milk rather then the
cow. Thia method, known at the
ring teat, fa now being atudied by
th* U.S. department of agriculture.
"No more spinach. Willie. Ixmk
what It has itone to your father!”
Color^ggy
FULL-SIZE STANDARD OFFICE KEYBOARD
No milk will be poured in this little boy’s cup if the United
Nations International Children's Emergency fund (UNICEF),
threatened hy a lack ot funds, is forced to halt its operations.
UNICEF, now feeding supplementary meals to 5.000.000, has
scarcely enough money to finish out its planned program for
this year. But the hungry children will still be with us then.
AFTER being treated with aureomy-
cin, newant of the “miracle" drug«,
Zimba, one-ytrir-old lioness In New
York’« Central Park Zoo, Ie report
ed in good health aoain as she sits
up In her cage. Suffering from an
intestinal infection that is usually
fatal, the animal was given experi
mental treatments. A high temper
ature dropped rapidly, according tc
zoo doctors.
(International)
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Sell it through the classified,
Pages 16 and 17
j
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J
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL
Ph. 555 - 556
A 3 u L* - * - * * - *■ *■ _ e. A