Page Î
The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon
Thnr«.. ^ng. 17, 19.50
| Knlhlecn and Stephen spetti thè
week end ut Itemi and Redmond
Mr. Morley Mace of let-bind on business and visiting Mi Gill
visitisi Itisi week ut thè lioine ol isplex brother and lainily, Mr and
lo the Citizens
< Iti eus of
ol Uotinne
I ottave Grove
Grove.
O
To
his slster, Mrs. Herman Kmu-I
Mrs Bob Gllliapic.
Within a Meek residents ot this III ItKOX GRANGE NEWS
Mr litui Mrs .hn- Rlgshy, St
atx*a will receive a letter from the
Hvbron Grunge will meet Sntur
Mr. and Mrs. George Duerni of
Kulocrlptlon ratea, cash In advance. No «ubwrlidlon for Ie than three m<mth«.
Oregon W ildlife Ecdei at ion asking dp Almost 111. at 8 p ni Further ilelens, Oreg., visited l isi week l'rouldule relurned home laat Fri-
6 M<*«.
3 !
In L atic and Dintelan countie«
Im support in the umk the m-gm»- plat
will lie made at that time end at thè Kam i and Busel Kyel d II atei a V ili w liti Mrs | Ilici si s
OulaiUe thia dial Het ....
11.-ation is doing.
Before you for the carnival to be held on the hoinex.
inother, Mrs. George Layng.
pigix>nho|e this request
grange grounds Friday. Aug 2
Mr ami Mrs Millard Moshy ami
Mr-, Elmer Mastio had thè mln-
Iitti
another
cans«',
give
Mehle St. Elmo, HEC. chair soli of Klnmath Full» visited Sun- fortune to cut her hand with «n
W. C. MARTIN
Kdltor rubliehrt
.thought to what the federation man, asked members to bring fruit day ut thè homo of Mrs Murgue axe It was necessary fur It to I k *
K'nneUl Curhnuin ___
Managing Editor
has done for you in the post, is and vegetables lor the display rite Moshy.
Orlon« Martin
Advertising Manager
doing lor vou now, and is planning table fur this inerting The serving
Un. MirlHtu Adkin*
Those attending thè K mel-Berii
»5« I
anil Mrs. D-nierl >>l lot
I tor the future.
committee will be Mr mil Mrs. wedding recenlly weie Mr uml tage Grove h.ixe bought tile VV.
Most ot us are familiar with Geo. Sibley and Mr and Mis Gil Mrs. Hemiun Kum l miti s<m Bill,
Duncan home (the pink li vose I
RATIONA L EDITORIAL
' that |>ai t ot conservation that has
unii Mr. unii Mrs. Basii Kyel.
and will move In shortly.
to do with sjiorts afield. Th® TW«
'^1
PUBLISHERS
The next II EC meeting will lie
Mr imi Mrs »' W Horn. D>ng
W. T. Hutlson ol Wenatchee,
! organization ot the game eommis- Tuesdaj. August 22. al the Dale v lew. Wush , visitisi Ibis week al
Wash . stoppi ti briefly at tin- home
ASSOCIATION
numlMr
ACTJV t
Harris h<#nv with Ida Mae and thè l luti nee Peti tson home
ot his brothei, Ted Hudson. Satur
of enforcement oBieeis, the pre- Margaret Harris and Zula Hansen
Mr .imi Mrs. Ainox Kelehi-rsidi day. He was on his way to Sun
I vention of future tithings on hunt
as hostesses Anyone having quill und children, and Mr. and Mrs Fratiiiseo to attend the convi-n-
ing and fishing license monies
FOR Cl K MV »CAL AMBASSADORS OU GOOD WILL
Louis I lodge iiBendist thè Wedding tion ot Disabled American War
Lire just a lew ot the victories won blocks should turn them In
All mcmliers are asked to pre- ol Pvggy Ki li-hi r-id. uml Wilbui Vi ti i un s.
Those of you who hav< been saying, “Nothing but the
h the on-gon Wildlife Federation
Lit the 1919 session of the State |>are their grain exhibits for the Dixlge in Eugeni- Saturdny.
Mrs. II ('. Duer was an nil day
best for the children of the community,” now have a chance
South Line County Fair display.
I Legislature.
A parl v w us held ut thè home visitor at the home of Mrs Elmer
to show that you really mean what you say. But you'll have
of Mr. nnd Mnt. Dims Diyn>: Mason <>n Wcdni sday.
The federation’s legislative ex-
to dig down in you • pockets a little.
IXIRI' X V I,li VMil II.E.G.
.Monday evening, Aug. II. honor
o use for 1949 was in excess of
Mr. mill Mrs. Fritz Tinnier mul
Visiting
among
the
Granges
pro
ing the newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs Shunin lelt on u vacation trip lust
To get to the point, the grade school band needs a new
's iiHiv it took a year ot effort to
vided plenty of fun and pleasure Erle Thomas. The evening was
raise even this small amount horn
Tui'Mluy. They visited Diamond
practice room. The school board has recognized this fact
on Tuesday of last week, when 8 spent taking Bash pictures mid
I
tin*
100,009
licensed
lishermcn
nnd
mul Grater lakes mul relatives at
and has appropriated $7500 for construction out of this
ladies
from
the
Four
<
>aks
Grange
visiting. A
tiered MixMinK Mixifonl, reiiiriiing home Sunday.
| hunters of the state. It is evident
year's budget. However, original bids on the work were too
HE C. came to Ikirena Grange for cake, ice cream, coiltv mid punch
that only a very small |X'teentagc
Mr. mid Mix Dan Andreuson
visit. Alter a (Hit-
high, the lowest being $15.651.
4 this number supplied the funds their scheduled
mul Imnily of Bethel wen* nil day
which wen- Used tor the benefit luck luncheon provided by the atteiiihnv. were: Mr and Mts Erle guest al the lioiue <if Mr- Andrca-
Requirements of the building were cut to a minimum, but
.Doremi ladies. a well ba lantasi Thomas, Mr and Mis D. L Mil
1
of all.
mhi ' s sister mul family, Mr. and
the board still was $4000 shy. Since the law does not permit
I program was presented by Four 1er, Mr. and Mrs. W li. Liyng
Buying
a
hunting
and
fishing
li-
Oaks club, which consisted of and Walda Jane. Mr and Mrs.
a school board to exceed its budget, it was necessary to set
Mesdmnes Edwin Voss, R. M.
' cense does help in supporting the group singing, n-udings and
the money aside and wait until next summer.
Henry SntlUer, Ik-tn and John. Seaver, L. K. Bruiniield and Diuis
i work of the game commission but
Mr. and Mrs Dsmard Dijnr Mrs Dodg< al! attended the committee
!it dix-s not help in the fight to gi t games.
Mrs. Harold Axley heard of the board's decision, and
A special meeting is planned for Geo. Diyng, Mrs. Curtis Annahd. meeting of the South Luu- County
those
things
done
that
the
sports-
she felt that this matter should not be postponed. Enlisting
' man wants and needs. It is not Sept. 25 for pre|Hiration.s for the Donald and Claude, Vicki Minnoc
the aid of her friends as well as the parents of the band mem
just that both the work and the fair. It is ho|M-d there will be a Mr. and Mrs. Dinis Layng, Dar Mrs Vosi and Senver uri' on 4*11
bers, she set out on a whirlwind campaign to raise $4000 bv
club work. Mrs. Dodge is on thè
, finance come from a small seg- 1 geneious turnout so that nil ar- lene. Duwayne and Donna.
rangeim nts can I k - completed.
subscription.
D-o Li) ng, Vicki Monroe, Dean pastry committee and Mrs. Bruni-
I ment of our sportsmen.
D I miw
and
Rosemary
Hanks lield on Hubbh s Any one wishing
But there is a great deal more
CENTRALIZED CONTROL
The proposed building will be, in the word« of grade
motored to Um|H|ua Beach Sun u premium lisi muy get one from
I in the conservation picture than
school superintendent Elmer Fleming, “merely four walls and
Favorable comment has been made in many sections on hunting and fishing. These are the
day. They went by way of Rceds- Mrs. Seaver. ai sin- bus ncverul
a roof, and heat and light. It won’t be fancy at first, but the address of K. T. Keller, president of the Chrysler Corpo I । dividends
|«irl and returned home by way
received for the effort
<>i It- ^eburg. Salmon and lilig cod
eventually the walls will be treated acoustically and three ration, made last month before the Minneapolis Chamber of and money spent on the main
K I'. Watkins of the county us-
were being caught in abundance M'wnr'n office was in Ihu com
practice rooms will be added.”
Commerce at Minneapolis, Minn. In the days when we are vvork. The master plan of the Ore
on the l'm|K|iia they re|x>rted
munity last week n-.i ”i'»lug land.
gon Wildlife Federation is the
If all goes well, the building should be completed by leaning more and more toward socialistic thinking, the last CONSERVATION
OF NATURAL
Mr. and Mrs Dmis Di> ng and This means mine taxea. Moat of
Thanksgiving, Fleming added. It is up to us to see that ali four paragraphs of Mr. Keller's talk may be significant and RESOURCES. Natural resources
Mr. and Mrs. File Thomas s|x nt US h ive holes 111 the bottom of our
does go well. Members of the band have been our musical here they are:
are the wealth of the Country;
the Week end at the Um|x|Ua l>ockcts now from constantly dig
UVS ANGELES, CALIF : Dis Iwaeh h'hing. They report a good ging dee|XT. I have never patched
ambassadors of good will all summer. Now we can show them
“The country needs more than ever to have the free play those things that make it possible Angeles
barber shop owners, by catch and nice warm Weather.
a pocket in my life, but it seems
our gratitude and provide a decent place in which they can ! of individual judgments, especially in business. We need the for you to feed, clothe and house mutual
agreement, have raised
I'm alxrut t<> learn.
yourself and family. Without these
bridal
shower
will
be
held
at
practice.—K.C.
active making of decisions by many brains, all forming their resources there would be no jobs, prices. Hair
1
cuts are now $1.25, the Liyng picnic ground Aug. IS
Dinner guests at the L K. Brum
an all-time high in for Vicki Monroe, bride-elect
which is
i
I own guesses, judgments and plans. Especially we need tc no food, no future.
field Ixmie Wednesday wire Mrs.
George Uiyng, Mr. mid Mrs.
avoid being swept by collective programs into collective con The much talked of American "clipping.
Layng
WHAT IS NORMALCY?
way of life is nothing but an ex
Mrs. Delbert Benston was host G< 'ige Duerst, mill Mrs. Curtis
clusions.
By
these,
great
groups
follow
like
sheep
in
one
pat
Three or four years ago in referring to the state of af
HONOLULU. TH: Because of ess at a bridal shower. Aug. 9 for Amtnand and I tonaid ind Claude.
ceedingly high standard of living
fairs which existed then, we heard the term normalcy used tern of behavior, and individuals relax their vigilance because made possible by our vast supply the variety of climates, many Peggy Jean Ketcheiside, at the Mr. and Mis. L. K Biumfield,
in discussing what several hoped would be the return of nor others are doing the same. When instead men make their owr of natural resources. But our re people think Mt. Mauna D>a r home of her mother, Mrs. Amos
mal times or the pre-war era and a good question was asked decisions, individual errors not only can bj offset by the sue sources are dwindling while our tailor-made for a gigantic botimi Ketcherside. Contest games were were dinner guots at tin* Unext
population is increasing. This can cal garden.
played and the rest of the eve D'I ki W cabin on Mosby cm k. Erl-
that we could not answer and it was “Just what is your cesses of others, but can be retrieved quickly by individual lead
but to one end unless every
It is proposed that an aerial ning was s|»*nt viewing the gifts. tiny evening.
definition of normal times and what do you mean by nor action. The early successes of many forms of collective action one of us assumes a share of the tramway
21 ludii s of the Grunge met nt
be built to the project., Cake jello
malcy?” And if the question was a mooted one at the time, may seem tempting at times, but mass errors are disastrous conservation burden, a lowered so people could see add enjoy, as v<*d to 10 guests. Miss Kctchcr- the Grange hull hint Wedneaday
how much worse off are we today? We certainly would like in their impact, both on the economy as a whole and on th< standard of living.
well as care for the thousands of -ide U the bride elect of Wilbur and dressed out UH) chickens.
Remember this when you re shrubs, grasses and plants which R. 1 lodge.
Thi se are Io be us< d at the Lane
to know the answer and so would several million others and individual.
ceive your letter from the Oregon would grow there but nowhere
Mrs. R. H. Cox nnd niece, Janel) Uotinty fair for the dinners the
“These are times f ? strs.l ;ht thinking.
more particularly the younger generation.
Wildlife Federation. A fit tie from
Whltehe.nl were hostes e for a ladies sell each year.
“For a business man, certainly, the nearest thing to many can accomplish a great deal else.
We have arrived at a point where we don’t know where
Mrs 1. K. Brumfield entertain
bridal shower. hotiurini; Peggy
we are nor where we stand and can’t make any plans with the security is in kc?pi: !r . . gment sharpened by constant more than a lot from a few.
COLO.: Duncan Jenn Kctcheisidc, Aug 1. The nf- ed in honor of her huslHind's birth-
fighting to Illnes, tlie gourmet-guy who puts I 1,1 nnx>n was s|>ent socially. I he tiny with several friends in for
assurance that the future event will follow a certain pattern. use in weighing fact-; and : taking decisions, running his The federation
guarantee your future. Surely you tin- h.-x or okey on U. S. eateries, honor guest received many lovely dinner Sat unlay evening Those at
A great deal has been said recently on the history of the business every day—living it.
i jean do something to help.
has now gone commercial.
Kift* and refreshments of sand- tending were; Mr. anti Mts. Er
nation for the past seventy years. Those who lived in that
Sincerely,
“It is a great challenge. It is a great privilege for all of
,,
,
,
•_
wiches, pickles, potato chips nnd nest Dlsiw of Cottage Grove,
Besides being a pnrtner in the,
’ 1
, .
John M. Hayes
period could pretty well make their plans with a reasonable us to have the opportunity to meet it.”
ced tea Were served to 18 guests. Mrs. Nott Simmons and Roy of
Hmes-Pmk
Foods,
Inc.,
of
Ithaca,
Finance Manager
degree of certainty that aside from the fluctuations of busi
Charlotte Layng and
Erle J ’ort Intuì : Mr. mid Mi s. Ernest
Oregon Wildlife Federation N. Y., he now has his own paient- Thomas were mat l ied Aug. 11 at Sears, C. B. Sear and Andy Sears
ness with its fat and Jean years would follow about the same
cd
ice
cream
formula.
Last
week
START CUTTING
.
8 o’clock at the home of Rev. and Ji-
trend twenty years hence.
The country has been told that the international situa-1 question of controlling prices and he let exclusive franchises to a I Mis Roy E. Hutchison.
Mr and Mis. L. K Brumfield,
Now after a second world war we are in another con tion makes it necessary to place this nation on a semi- wages. The Senate will quite tew lucky ¡«copie in the Dimer Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Cbok of C. B. Scam, and Andy Scant Jr.
San Francisco, surpused his bro motored to Redmond and Bend
flict which is a good deal like the recent forest fire which military basis, and that taxes on both individuals and indus likely approve a bill similar to the area.
ther and family, Mr. and Mrs. Er Sunday by way ot the McKeKnzic
one passed by the house. The final
occurred several weeks ago in the Wheeler Osgood area near tries must be substantially raised to foot the bill.
FAIRBANKS, ALASKA: Visit
Cook Inst Tuesday and (sass. They visited the Petemen
version will em|x>wer the Presi ing Chamlx*r of Commerce big nest
Disston. Fire fighters ai« still mopping up the spot fires.
Under those circumstances, the jieoplc of the United dent to control prices and wages •hots from Portland, Oregon, had Wednesday with a visit.
gardens and came home by way of
The only difference is that when the next flareup comes, it's States, who will do the paying, are certainly entitled to de and begin rationing.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Beach of the Santiam highway.
D
verelt
Richards,
aviation
editor
anybody s guess as to whether it will be confined to a rela mand that wasteful and non-essential governmental spending Since the end of World War II
Eugene, former icsidents, visited
The Oregonian, in the party,
Sunday at the home ot Mr. and
tively small section like Korea or whether it will involve the be eliminated, and that our domestic affairs be conducted the President and the left-wingers of
ix-v is one of the few if not the
in Congress have fought long and only sky-writers on a metropoli Mrs. Lloyd Swanson.
whole world.
with rigorous economy.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ak<-n and
hard, first to keep the war-time tan daily who actually is an
The situation is particularly difficult for young men and
lainily left Thursday for a vaca-
But, if the planners have their way, that will not be controls, then to put them back on. aviator himself.
women in the draft age, who are unable to make any sort done. We will go merrily on, throwing away billions at home, They fought against the removal
t ion
Arkansas visiting
Note: Last year during the I riends and relatives.
of plans and the uncertainty of the situation often leads to even while we spend incredible sums on our armed forces and of OPA. They succeeded in passing weeks
the Oregonian was strike
Fifteen ladies of the Mount View
the obnoxious Housing act of 1946
acts of recklessness which bring sorrow and unhappiness to in assistance to the anti-Soviet block of nations.
which is better known as the Wil bound D-v got a job flyihg lor a vicinity m< t at the school house
the participants, even though wars may cease.
Wednesday and dressed out 100
son Wyatt housing expiditer law. local air cargo outfit.
chickens for the school cafeteria.
The
utter failure of that control
NON HOARDER — A Medford woman, as reported by
GOLDENDALE, WASH.: We've These wen- pul in the freezer.
SCHOOLS IN TOUGH SPOT
Mail-Tribune, gave a classic retort when urged to buy up law brought its repeal in the first heard
a lot almut states' rights.
Mrs. Curtis Annand of Bn-im r-
of the 801 h Congress to
Speaking of uncertainties, the public schools are in about sugar, fats, tires, other products likely to be made hard-to- month
Now we'll hear something alxiUt ton. Wash., arrived Wedne day lor
the relief of everyone.
48 N. 9th
Thonc 337
as tough a spot as any public institution we know of, par get-by the war. Said she: “No. I don’t think I will. The com But the President still demand county rights.
Klickitat an extended visit with her mother,
ticularly the schools in the western section of the nation, munists are doing a good enough job creating shortages ed economic control iMiwcr:. His county comfissioners court Isittlc Mrs. George Ixiyng. She will also
where unprecedented increases in population have taken without my helping them.”
request was refused Dy the goth it out with the State of Washing visit with other frn nds and rela
Congress. He called a special ses ton over who owns the 21 ,000 acres tives while here.
place. The past, ten years could be defined as a struggle
House, Commercial and
Mr. and Mrs. Damon Dx ke and
seems wc must hope for the liest sion of Congress July 26, 1918 and taken over by the slate forest
against odds for chools in many sections, both because of
again demanded control piover board in 1U37.
and be pi epared for the wo'st.
Sheryl of Salem were Sunday din
Industrial Wiring
the teacher shoi tage and the need for expansion and moie
which was refused.
ner guests of Mr. Dx ke's aunt and
equipment. About the time the teacher shortage appeared to
control
VALE.
ORE.:
The
Malheur
En-
Re-elected,
and
again
in
family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
The shortage of freight cars is
published a scholarly Dowens.
be on the way to a solution, along comes another war, which
by Harris Ellsworth
i causing industries to close down of Congress,- th<* President renew
Representative, 4th Dlst.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gillispie,
and considerable unemployment in ed his request for economic dicta treatise entitled "Many Pointer.
may place the schools even in a worse position in this respect.
torship. Although the Spence bill Given tin How to Repel I A scend
And if one may predict the future with any assurance, the The propaganda line regarding Oregon now. The situation may be embodying
his demands has been ing Restless Roving Relatives"
worse before improvement
conflict will produce another bumper baby crop which means 1 the request for economic controls come
begins. On* substantial glimn. r of pending since this Congress con which represented a great ileal of
more class rooms and more teachers will be needed.
I sent to Congress by the President hope comes from the fact that the vened January 3, 1949, the Presi thought and research.
has not had a rubber stamp
After careful study, we conclude
One solution to the teacher shortage problem is encour । was that he had asked for only freightcar builders have recently dent
received orders for 100,(MM) new majority. The Spence bill was not that among the dozen helpful hints
agement for young people to enter the teaching profession ! "limited controls.” I note that idea freight
cars. These cars will be considered until the outbreak of such as nailing up a 'Small Pox'
1:30 I’, M. Joshua 'l ime, 8-15-50
with the idea of making this a life’s profession and not a i has been generally accepted by paid for and owned by some large war in Korea. Immediately a re quarantine
sign, that the idea ol
> n, arly everyone as a fact. I have
stepping stone to a better job.
insurance companies as invest vised and much more sweeping badgering them to undertake job
- not altered my own opinion one
Y oh know. It In an olrf nouthorn cilMoni to c< h lirat,- Chrlnt-
ments. They will be leased to the control bill was taken up and will like plumbing, painting, canning,
| whit regarding the President’s
max
with fireworkn, I don’t know why—maybe a throw back
become law.
railroads.
I
have
not
heard
that
etc., was the best. The moral ol
CONDITIONED TO SCARCITY
I Control Bill, H R. 9176. It places
to Hu* old ( lilnixf custom to ware evil spirits away—could he
Most of those of us who normal the story is save Up your trouble
the Southern Pacific Railroad will
A government bureau has issued a new comparison of more power in the hands of the receive any of these cars now be ly opiwse economic controls over some tasks like lawn mowing anti
as I have wen some might evil spirits there—(quart size).
than he ever should have
commodity costs in the Soviet Union and the United States I j President
ing produced. I hope, however, our free country felt compelled to tree moving and have them on lap
under any circumstances. It was
Anyway, quite often as an economy—more In proniotlnx ex-
based upon the working time required to earn the money ■ strange, however, the way the that if the S.P. docs not take any vote for the bill not because of when Aunt Gussie arrives.
cltcnn-nt, we would make n sox yarn ball, *oak It In krrowne,
the war in Korea but because
needed to buy goods. It is a revealing example of the vast “limited controls’’ propaganda of the financed cars it will or ier there
seems to be a genuine pos-
wt It OU tire then play hull with It (lifter dark!).
of its own.
PENDLETON, ORE.: They’ve
differences between a free, competitive economy, and a con angle back-fired. Apparently the some
Incidentally, the car shortage is sibility of much more serious con- la.-so-ed Nebraska's Govcrnot Vai
Much better than a npnrkler, hut you nitre couldn't hold It
trolled economy in which practically everything is rationed Administration idea was to soothe not local to western Oregon now. flict in the near future, it seems Peterson for this year's Pendleton
the people and not excite them.
long. Your Immediate reaction would be to get rid of It. Well,
and priced arbitrarily by the government.
to be a principle accepted by Round-up.
A
letter
to
tnc
from
the
head
of
But the people of America are too
nearly everyone that we cannot
that Is the kind of game the members of the t . Si. congress arc
The outs[x>ken governor must be
To buy a pound of bread the Russian worker must put in ' keen to fall for such pap. The im the Bureau of Service of the Inter fight
a major conflict without
playing, (lur (as usimi) iin|ireparc<lness ami canne i* of the Korean
state
Comnieice
Commission
re
easier
on
horses
than
trucks.
His
19 minutes, and the American worker six minutes. To buy a mediate reaction to the request cently cat ried this sentence in the rigidly controlling our free econo
uar being the hot ball. No one wants to hang on to It. Repub-
hobby is carefully calculating the
bar of soap the respective times are 41 minutes and three for the alleged limilcd controls concluding paragraph: “We are my. So we are going back to the amount
lleans toss It to the Democrats—they In turn toss It buck.
of
taxes
interstate
truck
plan ran something like this:
minutes In the case of a pair of women’s shoes, the figures “Freeze everything and control facing one of the worst OPA day. I don't like it and I ing outfits should and don't pay.
In tossing the old Kerosene hall each participant gradually
are 72 hours as against 3'? hours. If the Russian wants a everything or don’t control any country-wide car shortages in my don't think anyone else will, but The bad thing for them is he
becomes sooted up so each and everyone ot (hose birds in Con
and it is not improving, ihe people have repeatedly voted makes speeches alxiut his findings.
new suit, he must work 376 hours to earn it. His American thing. We want no favorites play experience
and will not for some time, if al into office the Administration
gress becomes smeared as they toss.
equivalent can earn the price in a trifle more than 24 hours. ed this time.
all.” That is pretty discouraging which has blundered us into the
VANCOUVER,
B.
C.
The
traf
In Russia, under Cpmmunism, all consumer goods indus Seemingly stunned by this un but one thing is certain, we can present war situation.
Our opinion Is that they lire mostly self oplnionnteil (you
fic lights at busy downtown in
roar, the President and
spi ll It), political wind hugs, pulfed up with their self Importance
tries are rigidly restricted. The standard of living is held expected
not let the transportation system
tersections
in
Vancouver
have
a
his Congressional leaders forth
Tests show that a field forage
of this county bog down for lack
who strut, prance nnd crow and otherwise ent a wide swath
at low levds as a matter of; overhment policy.'
with presented the House with a of freight cars. The government harvester is the fastest way to special signal which in reality
until an emergency arises, then they find their prlncipnl enter-
means
“
open
season
for
pedes
bill calling for price control, wage
can and will build some freight harvest grass for silage and hay. trians.”
talmni nt is Happing around their shoe to|m.
GREAT FALLS, MONT., LEADER: “Senator Paul control and rationing.
Minnesota
tests
showed
it
took
cars if that becomes necessary.
Oncoming and going traffic' is
only
half
as
long
to
harvest
an
If
the
situation
is
viewed
calmly
The House has passed an eco
The answer Is to elect men who are mon Interested In what
Douglas of Illinois is engaged in his annual effort to save the
halted in all directions, and the
there really is no reason for en nomic control bill. Although some acre of hay with the field hat Ves
they can do tor their country Instead of what the country mil
licdestrians cut corners, jaywalk
country some money. As usual, he isn't getting anywhere. acting
a law placing economic con what amended on the floor it i ter as with the loose hay loader.
or negotiate double crossings lie-
<1» for them, who an- more Interested in attaining efflclcm v than
Except, of course, that he is proving once more that the na- trol in the hands of the President still
a “blank check" placed in the
cording to their whims.
obtaining publicity.
hons lawmakers who shout so loudly for economy don’t if our military action is confined hands of the President. Originally
Then the light changes, and the
to Kon a. Existing war powers, i the President askeC broad powers
really mean it.
pedestrians stay still while the
which are still in force, plus re-! to control the industries and credit
cars have their day.
“For this embarrassing persistence, Douglas is not re quisitioning powers carried in the. of the country but said notliing
warded, either by success or the love of his fellow Democratic Selective Service Act arc ample to about curbing Hsing retail prices.
Alaska is served by the Alaska
senators. But he is honored by people outside of congress meet any problem arising from 1he In other words, he asked for
railroad,
river boat services, four
Korean trouble.
Unfortunately, power to do things he did not
who welcome his display of energy and integrity.”
steamship companies, and 35 air
there is general world tension. Il actually need to do but avoided tjie
638 N. 9th (Hiway 99)
line carriers.
Grove Grove Sentinel
'Leiters follie Editor i With the Granges
>*ub!t»hfe|
Mr». Waller nowvHR, 381’11
PREVENT fORSST FIRES«
Eldon B. Grable
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
Washington Letter
FUEL FOR MAN OR CAR
WM
EEP OREGON GREEN
Cantwell’s 76’ Service and
Junior Market
Ph. 224-R