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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1951)
png,. Î The Nentlnel Cottage Grove, Oregon Cottage (¡rove Sentinel Thur«».. Jan. 11. 1951 Washington Leiter Published evrrv Thur*!ay at MT. VIEW । Mm Wolter llowen*. .331'11 To cure a tixithadie, run«! Jap- Ltd us expiess thanksgiving to Ncighlxirs and friends of this am se families spi inkle tlw taw'l* eommunitj wish to extend then ' the Father lor His loving kindness with ash hum bunting puir d<'e|H'»t svmpathj to the family ot to all His dulden, putting aside Mrs. II C. Duer, whose death oc the false assumption that there needles curred Tuesday morning Iler has Ixen any s|K*cial pixnidenee death will leave a vacancy in nil watching over us and not over our lives, as Virgie was a friend others. That is the belter thanks to all giving Uev Dr Willis Goldsmllh Mr and Mrs Glen (Mehran on tertained the following al Christ mas dinner Mae Helle IX-M-ss MlTH l TO 4 IIEIHTORS Mr ami Mi's J Fowlct of Eugene. Maud Boyer. Ray Cornell, Mr. and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: Mrs Van Wyngarden, all of That the undersigned has lieen Springfield: Mr and Mrs Walter appointed I xecutor of the l ast Cha|>|M'lle and son George of Will mid Testament of NANNIE 1 kwvnn. J SMITH. Deceasi'd. In the «’ir- Mr. and Mrs Glen «Mehran on CUlt Court ot the State bl Oregon tcitalned the Canasta duh Satur lor I zine County All ih ' i mhis hav day night The following wen' ing claims against said Estate are present: Mr. and Mrs Ro) Stiths, B'quested to present the same, Mr and Mrs W Chapix lh'. George duly xenheil. at the law- office ot Chappelle and Mr. and Mrs Al- HERBERT W LOMBARD, Wiser I xt I Barkemeyer Bldg. Cottage Grove, Oregon, Mrs Ava Baker entertained the1 within six months ot the date ot Sewing club Thursday. Ilie lust puhheation ol this No Mr. n nd Mrs Glen Uix-hran tice. Date ol Ursi publication Jim l es, our high quality were guests of Mr. and Mrs W uan 11th. 1951 ALBERT W i- M'. m... ii i R gnx will ghe your enr Cha|>pcllc for a New Years ere mi! iwt i i turkey dinner. Then the Chnp|x'll0s BERT W LOMBARD, Attorney the |wp mid vitality 23-M-27 entertained the Canasta dub at n needeii oil thcM- col«l “watch |Nirty." w int«T m «• r n I n g !*. Mr anil Mrs Basil Kyle drove to Seattle Friday evening for the’ ( I KKENT DIVIDEND Driv«* up tmlxy! week end. The Mount View I’ I'A will meet Thursday, Jan. II. at the Mount View scluxd. This is a regu Entered st Cott«*» GruW. Ore«.»« as second e>sM matter. Rut>scr1vtkMi rates, rash tn advance. N». subscript!«« f«»r 'iän three m »nths lar scheduled meeting. 1 Yr. a Moe. 3 The n e w 82nd (Yingress was ; Mrs R M Seaver entertained la Lane and IK<u«ias counties duly sworn-in but there was not the Neighborly Neighbors club at putsfde this district .... Forsten rates on applicati«« much l»ack slapping or cheering her home Jan 3 About ten mem The atmosphere tn which this bers wen1 present. The next meet .......................... Editar. Publisher V.. C. MARTIN ----- Congress Is ;pns its work was like ing will bi' at the home of Ava I egWatu i- 1 ttiler Way Mananins Edito» Kenn«-th t'uehman Advert Uin* Mansar Lust Friday and Saturday Ore-1 that in which the 81st was ad- Baker on Jan. 17. Orton* Martin 8«>ciety Editor. Ph* mes 501 Y, 555. 55a Mts Miriam Adkins gon's capital city ahsorb«x! the 86 | journed onb 20 hours before. It j Mr anil Mrs J. R Nelson were legislators who live in other parts ' is eustomarj for the members to' New Years guests at the home of of the state and more than 200 j gather in the "well" of the House their daughter and family. Mr and attachées and lobyists and has chamber and sing "Auld lamg Mrs R M Seaver Mr. Nelsort re rooms to spare. The managers of Syne” and other songs when the turned home that day but Mrs the two large hotels and of several final gavel falls ending a Con Nelson stayed for several days large aivartment houses deny the gress. But nothing like that hap- visit. story that Salem is crowded dur ]x-ned this time. Sjxakcr Raj burn R M Seaver spent several days tanged his gavel, announced the ing legislature. ROI (.HER GOING IN 1931 last week visiting his mother. Mrs. adjournne. nt ot the 8lst Congress The caucus of the senate was Economists, businessmen and government officials who held and the members arose W. J. Seaver at Glenwood. in the senate office rooms and i sine die cuslomaniy peer into the future are girding themselves for that of the House in the Senator and filed silently out of tlx* Mr and Mrs. Dan Androason and two children of Bethel visited Fri rough going on predictions in 1951. The global poker game, hotel. Senator Paul Patterson cf chamber. day at the home of Mrs Andrea- In mj opinion. Speaker Sam in which Joe Stalin may or may not be bluffing, holds the Hillsboro was elected president of Rayburn spoke the sentiments of son’s sister and family. Mr. and the senate by an unanimous vote key to the degree of military mobilization and forecasting and John Steelhammer was elect-1 all of us in his opening statement Mrs. R M. Seaver, Mr. and Mrs. George Duerst re- to the House when he said: accuracy. ed speaker of the house. tumed to their home at Gresham Accordingly, predictions for 1951 are hedged more than Both houses convened at 10 a m ! "In my deliberate opinion, after a ten day visit with usual. However, the outlines of some interference with Monday. Senate President Patter- j looking around the earth, ev Tuesday Mrs. Duerst's mother, Mrs. George eryone now living in any De son had the usual 30 committees of i business-as-usual become clearer all the time. Layng. where freedom and Since building activity has been the keystone of our the senate cut to 20 largely by | mocracy, On Jan. 3 Ted Hudson was pleas liberty -till exist. live* in the antly surprised by friends and rela postwar prosperity—at least up to the Korean episode—it is combining existing committees. most dangerous time he lias Early announcements of senate tives on his birthday. Those "in interesting to note the changes considered likely for the committee ever lived in—or anyone ever chairmen included on the surprise" were Mr. and lived in since the founding coming year. The Commerce Department estimates con Way s and Means. Senator Howatd Mrs. Olaf Olson of Cottage Glove; struction of all kinds by private builders next year at $15 C. Belton of Clackamas: Assess of this Republic." The remodeled, redecorated anil: Mr. and Mrs Fritz Tanner and IN THE MH Ml HOME billion, or 27 per cent under the 1950 total. However, govern ment and Taxation. Senator IVan refurnished House chamber is ; Sharon. by Mrs. J. II. Minkler OUSEII A HOMI Walker of Polk and Benton: Elec A number of neighbors arc re- ment-financed work will offset part of this decrease in beautiful. It is light, it is cheerful । l*honc «73R1 tions and Privileges. Senator Eu ported sick with the "flu" that is and above all it is comfortable private activity, and the overall decrease may be nearer 20 gene E Marsh of Yamhill: Labor prevalent at this time. Those A g mx I 1951 to you. Girl Siouts per cent, the’DepaRtment estimates. Factory construct!.':, and Industries. Senator Phillip S both for members and for visitors so in the galleries It is a little hard reported sick this week are Fritz and Hniwnies May you in follow will go up by 17 per cent, and warehouse and office building Hitchcock of Ocok. Deschutes. for me to figure out how they Tanner and Billy Seaver. ing tlx- Girl Scout ideals and laws Jefferson. Klamath and Lake coun Mrs Edw in Voss and Jeanne re do your part in building a better will rise 25 per cent. 61(1 Madison could have spent nearly two and (largest senatorial district inj turned home Saturday after a two world Ixxiking at our January Thus, within the framew’ork of the construction industry ties one-half millions of dollars on the I Hrllr tlnun« I m I the state»: Military Affairs. Sena-1 Phone 25 visit with Mrs. Voss' father, calendar, wo find the Day Camp as a whole there will be many new individual alignments. tor Marie E Wilcox of Josephine ' job. Api»arentiy when the con weeks SIN MLIM MEIH< AL UATI.R R. P. Rampc at Los Angeles. They commit tec for the Council met struction is done with marble, For a clearer picture of what may transpire, some of the chairman of the new legal commit I’tione 1 til.31, Eugene, Oregon. solid thick hard-wood and wore fortunate enough to witness Jan. 2 at the new Scout offk'e In components of the building materials industry must be tee. went to Senator William bronze, a television broadcast while there Eugene. Mrs. C. W Uothreil and the furnishings are done in gen Walsh of Coos and Curry who was Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cix'hrane re your reporter attended with wo studied. uine thick leather the cost runs president of the senate in 1949 high but the job is permanent. turned home Sunday from Long men from various parts of the Public Buildings and Institutions There will be no more such work Beach. Calif., where they sjient a county. This is the general plan THE HOT AND COI.D PERIODS Sena’ r Russell L. Gardner of week visiting Mr. Cochrane's fa ning group for all day ramp« with for at least a century! ther. who is seriously ill. If you believe the weather runs in cycles as many do. you Lincoln and Tillamook: Railroads • • • in Three Rivers Council. On Jan Utilities. Senator Frederick S Mt. and Mrs. Bernard Carno of 17. the Day Camp representatives may be interested in the article the “Weather Tells Oui and The work of organizing the Lamport of Marion: Agriculture Medford spent the week end visit from all the different communities committees of the House is Fortunes,” in the current issue of Nation's Business by Ray Senator Carl Engdahl of Umatilla ing at the home of Mrs. Camo's sponsoring camps will meet in the going on now. There is the mond H. Wheeler, faculty member of Babson Institute of Livestock. Senator Elmo Smith of brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Scout house at 1 ,3<i pm. to begin usual scramble by the newly Business Relations, references of which may appear in the Grant. Harney and Malheur coun elected Witz Tanner. laying the groundwork for next members for seats on ties: Engrossed Bills. Senator Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mason and summer's camps. Babson's forecasts issued at the turn of the year. the committees o f their family spent the week end in Port Mr. Wheeler, who has made quite a study of the effects Frank H. Hilton of Multn mah choice. On the Republican On Jan. 3. Mrs. O J Theil at- land. Principal house committee chair side, committee assignments tendi'd the Council training com of the climate on the people has made a study of the rings manships as announced are: Way- Mrs. R. M. Seaver and Mrs. mittee mi'eting which is always made by our Committee which appear in a 150 year old pine forest in Arizona and has and Means. Henry Seamon of are Louis Layng visited with an old busy arranging training courses on Committees which is com come up with the prediction that climates vary in fifty yeai Klamath: Taxation. Rudte Wil posed of one member from neighbor of this community last for new and old leaders in all types cycles. The year 1950 ended the warm cycle, which saw two I helm. Jr. of Multnomah: Educa each state delegation. On the Thursday afternoon, Mrs H. C. of activities in older that an or- cowynotat tuoett ntm Duer of Silk Creek. Democrat side, the selections anized program can !*■ given the world wars. Accordingly we are now entering a cold period, tion. Pat Lonergan of Multnomah Mrs. A. D. Hill left Saturday State and Federal Affairs. Earl F girls For the various training which may see a few revolutions and at least two depressions Fisher of Washington: Social Wel are made by their Ways and l’rw v tiw lu«t4O «<*tf»|4r»r ffor night for an extended visit in courses this month, consult your Means Committee members. ItottM» fowirurlwm to ‘—err but the chances for a worldwide conflict are lessened. fare. Joseph E. Harvey of Multnc Since the Congressional Reor Kansas with her parents. Ow ing to January bulletin. full pr«>ArMMH*y in brum ng uo His predictions are that revolution will unseat Russia s mah; Medical Affairs. Dr. F. F ganization Act was passed, new illness in the family she may be The Julliettc Low representa communist government; China will become democratic, Dammasch of Multnomah: Agri members get a much better break gone for some time. tives are licing chosen in treops friendly to the west. A small depression is likely in 1952 and culture. Herman H. Chingren c han under the old system. Then The Mount View Extension club all over the council A representa Food and Dairying .' ; he committees were classified as will hold its regular meeting at a major one in 1960; Washington’s centralized power will Clackamas; tive from each troop will go to f WITH IHONtlTf S Greenwood of Clacknr.w. F major" and ' minor.” A member the Dorena Grange hall on Jan. 12. the meeting in Eugene to lw an- be broken up and the states will regain lost importance. nancial Institutions, Harvey Wal! ould Bring your own table service. This J you GIVE Hit serve on one major commit- munced later. Anne Minkler has And after 1952 the chances for peace are good until about of Multnomah; Labor and Indu ee or on several minor ones. But meeting will be on Oven Meals, Ixen chosen representative from MOKI (HONING tries, Gust Anderson cf Mulino 2000. i newly elected member seldom, given by Mrs. Mabel Heath and troop 125. K ftefDOM THAH Esther Banton. It will stait Backers of Mr. Wheeler say his predictions have hit mah. and Engrossed and Enrollee’ f ever, was assigned to a major prompt g SHI IVfl KNEW) Troop 124 observed a Go-to- at 10:30 a m Henry E. Peterson of Gilliam committee. Now-, however, with the nail on the head almost 100 per cent thus far. Notwith Bills. Church Sunday Dec. 31. i nch girl The Mount View- Ni ighlxirly Morrow. Sherman and Wheeler. the number of committees reduced going to the church of het dioic, standing the prediction of two depressions, we believe most tieni, open, usable ends' Iron Give her fuligua-fri'C, sit In a joint session held in the from 44 to 19. all committees are Neighbors club is collecting Christ following tlx1 Scout |x>hcy of en people would like to believe Mr. Wheeler is right. down ironing on an Ironrite! rite has nln-ndv found the house at 2 p.m. Governor Douglas major committees and no member mas cards again for use at the wident m ceptnme from thou Crippled Chrildrens school in Eu couraging development of the Give her more hours of free McKay was inaugurated as gover ■serves on more than one. doin. on ironing dav' Give minds of ywnr-nftar-yaar users! • • • gene If you have any cards, please spiritual side of life, tho not in nor for a four-year term, succeed STOPPING THE ‘SLOTS’ her Ironrite, the world's only Kiwi tier grentest home <iru«ig- remove persona! messages, and terfering with or Changing the The a n t i - administration ing himself. After being sworn ir ery today . . . Imnd-iruning complete ironer. Only Iron Notwithstanding a one-man filibuster by Senator Ma he delivered his biennial message tic in hunches and clth<r send girls personal dcnominitloniil invnilx'rs on the Democrat rite has the eMclu <ivo “Twin . . . give her a lovely Ironrit«, lone of Nevada, the United States Senate has passed a bill to the assembled lawmakers. Gov side ot the aisle—and their them or give them to some mem choice. Find" roll with the two idan- Please note your rep irtcr's ber Your co-operation w-ill be ap to prohibit interstate shipment of slot machines and similar ernor and Mrs. McKay held a pub number is sizrabk—are In a change of phone number anil phone preciated. Comt in and ••• US for your FREE IRONRITE Domonilratlonl gambling devices except where states specifically exempt lic reception in the governor’s of particularly advantageous jh >- Ray Davis was in the group of in your trixip activity. sition. They represent the fices during the afternoon. themselves from the act. 10 men from Woodard's mill that true majority between the The state budget for 1951-5? Gratitude is one of those things went to the Paulson Bldg, in Eu Since this measure has been passed also by the House biennium as submitted by Budget Republicans and the adminis gene to donate blood to be used that cannot be Ixiught. It must lx of Representatives, it will go soon to the White House, where Director Harry Dorman shows a tration members. Many care for Mrs. Thomas Frohmader who Ixirn with mon. or d-se all the ob less observers and writers its approval may be expected. Requested by the Lnited deficit« of $.33.969.005: after a re 500 MAIN PHONE 15 was severely injured in auto ac ligations in the world will not refer to this situation as duction of $27.190 000 which he States Conference of Mayors and sponsored by the Depart 'create it. -L.ird Halifax cident in Cottage Grove. "control of tin- House by a accomplished with increased reve ment of Justice, this act will support state and local officials nues and elimination of various coalition of Republicans and iA cleaning up one form of gambling reputed to take an appropriations. Southern Democrats." The exceedingly important fact Oregon legislators who now re annual toll of S2 billion to $3 billion. The federal statute will not outlaw the “one-armed ban ceive $1200 a biennium are only such writers choose to overlook about twice as well paid as th< is that there is not. and never has dits" in states that want to authorize their use and where lawmakers of their grandfather’s been, an actual coalition or work- they can be locally manufactured, but it will require state day's, when the pay was $3 a day ng agreement or understanding between the Republican and the legislators to stand up and be counted if they want to be for a 40-day session. anti-administration member s Democrats Astir more tax than their neighbor states or the federal policy. sometimes they vote with us on “ Nothing like an early start! ” Meanwhile, the Kefauver Committee continues to put its some This seems to be the hunch Ore controversial measures finger on more rugged rackets whose corrupting influence gon democratic leaders get when times they don’t. Generally, we in states and cities deserves further congressional attention. they visit “the folks back home" in find out what they are going to —Christian Science Monitor. Washington, D. C. and why an "in do when the roll is called, and not ventory" meeting was held in before. I think the same situation Portland last week. They started will prevail during this Congress. SALES TAX BOBS IT AGAIN the 1952 campaign even before the I might add that I can speak of At the beginning of the state legislative session, look victorious republican governor was this with some little knowledge because I have been a member of for a scramble to balance the state budget and pay off all sworn in. the House Republican Policy Com the new obligations which the voters approved at the Novem Big names in Oregon democracy mittee the past two years and from all over the state attended. ber election. While the state has turned down a state sales Here are excerpts of what they have heard considerable discussion tax proposal five or six times, more 'and more people are had to say: on this subject. coming to the conclusion that a sales tax is about the only "What we nerd to do is to take thing left to tie to, now that taxes on real estate and business stock of our party; its program William H' nry Harrison was 68- and methods of conducting itself years-old when he was inaugurat have about reached their limits. in Oregon.”—Les Josslyn, state ed president of the United States The proposals to pay the soldiers’ bonus from a cigaret chairman. in 1841. We are NOT trying to outguess the expert« on the prosipcct« for new car production (luting tax and add a few millions to the income tax revenue by “The national committee looks a padded slipcover from the coming year. As a matter of fact, the technical experts of high standing in the industry knocking out the credit taxpayers get on deducting for their at Oregon as one of the states old Make towels to cover a pastry board. go a lot further than we dare. The moves they arc making HUggcst that they expect «orne which showed great progress in federal tax may be junked for the sales tax plan, if a work This will prove handy for ironing serious curtailment« in production soon. What they think comes to uh only a« rumor«, but the 1950 election." Monroe Sweet- able bill can bet introduced. small emergency items. land, national committeeman. here is what is indicated: While'a sales tax may be a nuisance in that it adds ex “Our state political platforms tra bookkeeping, it will make a lot of people conscious that has failed to enlighten the people.” 1. Fewer Cars they are actually paying a tax and that handouts and grants Ex-Governor Oswald West. 2. Higher Priées "The women are the most inter either from the state or federal government are not free. ested and effective workers in the 8. Substitute Materials party." Gladys Last, state vice- HIGHER PRICES BRING RED TAPE chairman. Established Au trust 15. 1MMJ hy Harri* Ellsworth It, present.iti\e, 4th Hist. LEGAL NOTICES Scout News 10/ 2/0 2 We’ll Prescribe the Gas INSURED SAFETY ART NOLT Chevron Station FIRST FEDERAL Savings & Loan Ass’ OF EUGENE SMITH ELECTRIC BETTER BUY NOW! Don’t be surprised if the public has to put up with some sort of federal price control system within the next few weeks. It will probably mean also a general freeze on wages and a lot of red tape to cut, if any business is transacted. Once an upward spiral starts, it’s easy to think up many reasons for higher prices as well as higher wages and appar ently a lot of the present prices are made without rhyme or reason. It often appears that the fellow who is reasonable in the prices he asks for his product or the wages he asks for his labor is penalized for his lack of greed. When the freeze comes, if it does, the fellow who goes along willing to accept a modest profit, is likely to be the one to get hurt the most. Ambit goes without saying that the individual with a fixed income is the worst sufferer in the period of inflation. WHAT ABOUT KAISER-FRAZER PRODUCTION ANH DELIVERIES? We have a good supply of '51 KAISERS on hand in almost all colors and popular body .styles. We also have several shipments of the HENRY J here and in transit. We don't know how long we'll have them, or when the prices will change. Letters to the Editor To the editors Sorry to convey bad news, but I'm finding myself so busy that I don’t have time to read the Sen tinel, so please cross me off the list. Incidentally, it takes about five times longer to read it than it used to when I lived there, about .30 years ago. It has develojied faster than the rest of the com munity. Yours very truly, Wayne Veatch But right now we do know his: you’ll I m - making a wise purchase with cither of these cars, whichever best fits your price range. SUPER SERVICE - - is what our experienced personnel offer you! Prompt, reliable, careful and courteous SERVICE. Cottage Grove- Eugene Freight and Transfer "We Americans are losing the cold war because tne lead Cowardice asks. Is it safe? Ex asks.Is it politic? Vanity, ers of Communism, believe in Communism, while the politi pediency asks, Is it p. pulai ? but Con 32 S. 10th cal leaders of our capitalistic country do not believe in' science asks, Is it right ? PunshonI Capitalism." —Bruce Barton | Phone 0» 3-tfcx DOWN 5 ■ DOWN 5 for the s < for the s Henry J (4-cyUnder) i \ ’51 Kaiser ? J } CfSUMlnemt Coupe) By popular acclaim, the *51 KAISER is known as “the car of the year.” And beyond all question, the new HENRY J is “the buy of the year!” j HANSEN BROS. ♦Lws Lilieral Allowance for your present car. 6th A Washington Phom- 760 i
