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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1950)
Oregon Rating urtcs Cottage Grove Sentinel COTTAGE GROVE, LANE COUNTY, OREGONTHURSIMY, DECEMBER 28. 1950 Judges and Doctors Discuss Problem of Sex Criminals NUMBER 21 Address Reports From Aliens Due by Jan. 10 Oregon ranks with the top ten states of the nation in the final standings of the Cruaade for | Freedom drive, according to re- suits announced by state chair- ' man F. N. Belgrano, Jr., of Port- ! land. In I-anc county, 15.943 [x-rsons signed the freedom scrolls during the campaign, which was under I the direction of county chairman I Dr Frederick Hunter. The cru sade lasted from September 4 to I October 27. In the final standings, Oregon is tenth in the nation based on the amount of contributions per resi- ! dent and fifteenth based on the percentage of population enrolled Total amount of Oregon's contri- ! butions reached $22,267.31 while the number of persons signing the scrolls came to 206,585. More than 5,500 scrolls were used in gather- I ing the signatures throughout the state. In a letter to Belgrano. General Lucius D. Clay, national chairman of the Crusade for Freedom an- । nounccd that the total amount of national contributions exceeded ■ $1.288,000, while signatures passed the 15.500.0fX) mark Only a few of the contributions were for amounts over $1,000, Clay said, with most of the funds coming from small contributors. At the time of releasing the Oregon figures, Belgrano congrat- . ulated the county chairmen and campaign workers, as well as the more than 200,000 persons who signed the scrolls, for their part in the crusade. “As a result of the splendid cooperation of everyone connected with the Crusade for Freedom in Oregon, our state has placed in the top ten states of the nation on the basis of amount of contributions per resident,” Belgrano said. “This splendid showing is a credit to the leader ship of the citizens of Oregon and is just cause for pride on the part of everyone who participated in the camnaign,” he added. The problem of whut to do with conscience. He Mid that pm lieu- sex offenders mid iwyehopatha I hilly In flu- case of juveniles, All aliens who are living in the when they me brought into com t many "don’t know why a thing is was recently discussed by Ore wrong." He said that they know Uniteli States on Jun. 1 are their cut rent gon’* circuit judges and three that it is against the law, but quexted to addi esse* to the Commiasionet ot iwychmtrlc physician*. they still cannot understand why Immigration and Naturalization Hoping to shed mon- light on it is wrong within ten day* of that date, ac- t»w situation, the judge* held n “If we can’t make them under cording to a report received from conference with Di Chatlr* Bind stand, then we have fallen short," that department. ley, Dr. Karl Morrison, mid In he said This procedure is required by John Evans in Portland at tin- an the Internal Security Act of 1950 nual meeting of tin- Association of and states that all aliens must Circuit Judges of Oregon. who previously At the time, quired to register under the Alien doe* not have legislation that Registration Act of 1940. There would allow sex devîntes to I m - an- two exceptions, however. confined for observation la-fore In case anybody should decide Aliens who don’t have to report they are sentenced for a rt tmr to offer a crown for the champion are visitors who have not over- conviction The doctors di (hut more diagnostic work in this lumber loader, Walt Shepherd of stayed their |>eriod of admission, ^Icld is the present ni-ed of the Saginaw would proluibly win the and students whose period of ad PRESIDENT at the General Electric honors hands down, Shepherd's mission has not yet expired. Co., Charles E. Wilson has agreed vs Jlle Persons who are lieing natural to head a new agency, to be in I Tiu- pic. ■ n m i................i 11.. fad prowess as a lumber loader in rars has been pretty well ratab- ized and have not yet completed charge of the nation's defense mo- that it is particularly imputant billzatlon program. Wilson, who to determine the tendencies of fished He's Ix-en at it almost 36 the proceedings are required to was Vice chairman of the War Pro [leraons who are neurotic and con years and say* when he get« to Forms for submitting the ad- duction Board in World War II, will fined for stiort |wi<xh of timi- for the |x>int when- he can't do a de cent day'« work and stay with it dress report are available at all be responsible only to President minor offense«. Tlwy are the ones Truman.f International 5'oundphoto) for eight hour», he will step down |s>st Offices, After the form is who are going right back out into and draw ordinary wages. completed, it should be returned society was the reason given In the early day* Shepherd to the post office. You don't have Dr. Evans said flint there 1« a good chance to rehabilitate many worked with a brother and it was to mail the form in yourself. This address reporting will be persons. He did not suggest that not uncommon for the two of punishment should lx- eliminated, them to load 88,(XX) feet of lumtx-r required of aliens every year Building boomed in Cottage but that the |«-r«on'* condition in an right hour day. Once the within 1() days of the Jan. 1 date, Grove last year. according to the report signed by pair worked for ten hours and «hould lx- taken into considera A total of $685,163 was spent on A. R Mackey, acting commis loaded a total of 128,(XX) feet. tion. When asked if ps>cho|Mith« Shepherd 1« still going strong sioner of the Immigration and construction during 1950, accord »hould be confined for life br- despite his 36 years at this one Naturalization Service and J. ing to figures released by City Re cau»e they are potential killers job. He’s the bearded guy you Howard McGrath, attorney gen corder Don Allen. This total repre sents an increase of $454,293 over or sex criminals, Dr Evans said frequently see on the streets after eral. the 1949 total of $230,870. that such a pilicy would have to working hours or on Saturday« This year's high is almost three wait until n "method of determin when he’« finished the last car. TWO NAVY VETERANS times as great as the amount spent ing who is dangerous,” 1« d«-v«-l- You probably wouldn't recognize RETURN TO BREMERTON in 1949 and twice as much as o|>ed that can lx- agreed upm him without his whiskers and the YARD FROM KOREA spent in 1948, which previously He did say that an indetermin reason I m - prolMibly wears them is Two I ni ttie-scarred Navy Veter held high honors. ate length of sentence would help Itecauae he has read the Bible considerably Inasmuch as it would story about what tuip|M-ned to ans returned from the Korean war X breakdown of the total shows give protection to society and al Sampson alter hi« l<x’ks were cut. front to receive heroes’ welcomes that permits were issued for 31 today at the Naval Shipyard new dwellings and 21 new busi- According to Clay, all the ex- low time t<> determine whether t he p«yi jpath could lx- brought To brighten aluminum ware Bremerton. They were the destroy nesscs. In the field of repairs, 55 penses of conducting the Crusarle “ tmek to irmal. quickly, use a cotton cloth moist- ers USS BRUSH and USS MANS permits were issued for residences for Freedom were paid by the Dr. Mo i rison explained that a ened with lemon juice. Rinse with FIELD, both of which wen1 and 16 for businesses. •National Committee for a Free i damaged in action. |My<ho|iath nets us if he hail no clear water and dry thoroughly. These figures do not include Europe, making the entire amount On September 30. the USS building that has been going on of the public subscriptions for ex MANSFIELD, in company with outside of the city limits where pansion of the operations of Radio another U. S. destroyer, went in city building permits are not re- Free Europe. Broadcasting to the close to the coast of Korea oft quired. satellite countries started on July Wonsan to search for a lost Air 4., 1950, over a 7500 watt short Force bomber when she struck a wave transmitter located near mine, Her bow was blown off and Frankfurt, Germany. There is Mr«. R. K. Groat seven Navy enlisted men were in now under construction in Munich 1 jured. Nearly 200 persons attended the a powerful medium wave trans She was the flagship of the five school Christmas program last mitter scheduled to be operating to you our friend* for jour loyalty, which has made ti<-stroyers which went into Inchon Friday night. The children were by late winter with eight addi Korea, two days prior to that in very good and everyone enjoyed it tional transmitters on order. the operation of our establishment Ixith pleasant and vasion, for the purpose of drawing immensely. Mrs. Stanley Aitken The ten-ton World Freedom profitable. , fin- from unknown number of accompanied them on the piano. Bell, which recently toured the enemy shore batteries, and locat- To the younger childrens delight nation in connection with the cru And we are looking forward to serving you many 1 ing their position. Santa was there to give each child sade, now rests in the tower of more years. The USS BRUSH struck a float a sack of mixed candy and nuts. the city hall in Berlin. It was ing mine in the Sea of Japan off Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wine- dedicated at the end of the cam the northeast coast of Korea out inger. Donna and Charles spent paign in the presence of half a from the city of Tanchon, North Christmas with Mrs. Wineinger's million Berliners. Its tones are Korea the afternoon of September brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. now being heard fifteen times a ¡27. 12 Navy enlisted HM Bill Reynolds, of Eugene. day as station breaks between the Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reynolds of foreign language programs of Ra were killed, 3 are missing and 31 injured. The explosion tore a large Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. R. W Ten- dio Free Europe. underwater hole in the |>ort side nett and boys of Springfield, Mr. The station breaks are as fol- Ix-low the bridge and flooded tht Bill Bretz, and Mrs. Peggy Cole lows: No. 1 fire room. man and daughter, Nita William, Announcer: “This is Radio Free if Cottage Grove, spt-nt Sunday Europe." The wood used in the United with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sound: four strokes of the free- States each year would lx- enough Wineinger and family. Mr. Rey- dom bell. to build a walk 20 feet wide, two olds and Mrs. Coleman are Mrs. Announcer: “That was the free- feet thick, and nearly 240,000 Wineinger's brother and sister. dom bell to remind you that you Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott. Nancy are listening to Radio Free Eu miles long. and Darlene came from Clinton. rope, your constant and reliable Iowa, and are spending a week at source of information,-’ the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott In addition to news broadcasts, Eriksen and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Radio Free Europe carries warn Goodell. ings regarding specific informers Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Goodell en and collaborators, commentaries tertained the following at Christ which point out deliberate falsifi mas dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Earl cations in the Communist-con- Scott and daughters of Clinton, trolled pressed, and programs of Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Goodell folk music, history and literature and family of Sweet Home, Mr. banned in satellite countries. Ad and Mrs. Elliott Eriksen and chil dresses by exiled leaders speaking dren. Stanley, Howard, Lawrence on present conditions of labor, and Ray of Culp Creek. government, religion, and econom Mr. and Mrs. James Goodell of ics are also featured. Newport, Wash., are spending the Clay said that the crusade or holidays with relatives in Spring ganization has been incorporated field. Cottage Grove and Culp under the laws of New York State Creek. and that a committee is now at work developing a continuing pro gram for 1951. Walt Shepherd Can Still Load Lumber After 36 Years Construction Booms In Cottage Grove t Atthe Turn of the Year An Expression of Thanks on more tn vw i th the money you'll save by getting all your food needs at SW ARTZ A WOLFARD’S. Yes — you’ll save more money ... have more money for good times ... when you shop here hecaiMM* every price is a low- price every day. You save on the full meal—every meal—and that’s what puts those extra dollars into your pocketbook throughout the year. Get off to a good start on a happy, good-time New Year by coming in today for all your holi day food needs. Nebergalls HAMS Boneless Large Frankfurters PUMPKIN CORN PEAS BEANS 53c lb. Quality CHICKENS for Roasting, Stewing or Frying — Fresh-Dressed — Ready for the Pan — Meat Specials Friday and Saturday Only Kelly's Market 35c 3o oz. 67c lb. Leg of Pork AnÄ 79c lb MINCE MEAT PENNANT BRAND 10 to 14 lb. av. The Best in Meats 2 for 29c 2 for 33c 3 for 29c 2 for 33c HUDSON HOUSE NO. 2'., DIAMOND A NO. 303 TINS SMITH S PICNIC TINS DUNDEE CUT GREEN NO. 2 TINS SPAGHETTI MACARONI PORK & BEANS —Smith’s— IZU IUC can CULP CREEK * A Happy New Year Cottage Grove Creamery ISSI Fifty-five years of Lane county leadership as growers, man ufactu rers and merchandizers of qual ity Lumber products BOOTH KELLY Lumber Company Row River Division Pleasant Hill HS Girl Burled 23rd Joyce Carolyn Awbrey of Rt. 2, Creswell, passed away in Eugene Thursday, Dec. 21, 1950. at the age of 17 years- She was born June 19, 1933, at Pleasant Hill, Oreg. She was a member of the Christian Church at Jasper and a senior at the Pleasant Hill high school. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Awbrey of Rt. 2. Creswell; two brothers: Curtis at O.S.C.. Billy at home: 4 grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hack of Jasper and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Awbrey of Rt. 2. Creswell, and a great-grandfather. Sheridan Hills of Eugene. Funeral services were held at Jasper Christian Church Saturday, Dec. 23 with concluding graveside services at the Mt. Vernon cemetery.. Rev. John Linn officiating. Veach Hol lingsworth England Funeral Home of Eugene was in charge. Prosperity is the touchstone of virtue: for it is less difficult to bear misfortune, than to remain uncorrupted by pleasure. —Tactius Between genius and talent there is the proportion of the whole to its part. —Jean de la Bruyere Oregon 2 lbs. 29c Shrimp 35C can Tuna Sea Blush Broken White Star Bite Size Carrots 2 bu. 19c 10 Potatoes pounds Clams Minced 10 oz. tin for ° oz. package 39c Bananas 00« ¿uv 35c pounds Sardines Oval Tins Mustard or Tomato 29c Dates 00« fcvCcan u. S. No. 1 "für» I vC APRICOTS PEACHES PEARS PINEAPPLE I HUNT’S — NO. 2'2 DUNDEE — NO. 2' ó THREE SISTERS — NO. 2'- TID-BITS 8 oz. tins 29c 29c 33c 2 for 29c 1 THANKS A MILLION! —For your fine patronage (hiring 1950. We will do our best to merit your con tinued support during the year ahead. HAPPY NEW YEAR
