Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1951)
The Kcntlnel, Cottage Grove, Oregon Thors., Dee. 13. IMI Cottage Grove Sentinel ■nt•red at Cotta«« O>w, Or««on. m ««con<1 dw matter. ■nWcrtptlon rates, cash !n ad vanes No subscrtpthsi for »««• than thr«s months. ------------ ------------------------ ----- --------- For*i«n ratM no applicati m b a MASTIN _ 'S Marli:i____ Mirtea A Sk ma 2 00 2 SO « 00 .. , ___________ «älter. PubllBhcr Advsrtlslns Msnxcrr SoelMr editor. PhooM MS. M* WIT EDITORIAL ÍOCfÁTlIoN PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION The Champion of Peace New Chryslers to Be Displayed at McCay Motors Dec. 14 Morris Proposes Spiral Remedies muki : of huh Higher taxes and increased pro- ductivity in the nation aiv two remedies of price spiraling. Dr Victor P. Morris, dean ot Business Administration at the University of Oregon, told the Lions club ! last Thursday. Morris spoke at the club's i luncheon session at the Golf chib. He said that young people to day do not know normal times. 1 war and abnormal economic con ditions having existed for the past : 10 to 15 years. are many thin, and higher living easts Liw Is the mi'»ns by which Wi acquire legal possession of prop erty belonging to another. NOTI» E HI ( li I I»ITOIh* Advertising Policies Reasons for the price spiral, he ! said, were partly due to policies of I advertising scarcity of goods and The 1S52 Chrysler New Yorker Newport, powered by the 1'0 horsepower Firel’ower V-R engine, is an ex ample of the sleek massive beauty which is typical of the luxurious new Chrysler line. consumer reaction. He explained the spiral as a kind of circle, high R e f i n e m ent s throughtout guide power steering, Oriflow those of smaller production and [»rices demanding high wages, pro- ; the lino rather than revolutionary shock absorbers and Fluid-Torque those that are approximated by duction costs rising and demand- i Drive torque converter. others ret lined in the line Despite ing still higher price« on goods, engineering innovations this reduction, however, there He listed defense costs as another , terizc Chrysler's 1952 models, Ahe ul of Times "The ■ndous public recep- main 18 laxly styles, so that the factor of the spiral. I which w ill I h * on display at McCoy customer has a wide selection. Wht we need is more stability, Motors DecemN'r 14. There are tion of the 1951 cars, plus the All models save those in tin* shortage of materials, prevented he said, advocating a pay as you Windsor and Windsor Ib-Luxe reasons our coming anywhere near filling why two fundamental go plan with higher taxes. He lines are powered by th«' 180- stated that with 50 to 60 billion : changes are les; sweeping than th«* demand for them this year anti h«»rse[xiwer V 8 FirvIMw er engine we carry into 1952 a bank of ease with th« for defense many consumer goods generally is th«’ new ■hrysler orders that will be augmented by The Wimlsor and Windsor Del-uxv were taken off the shelves, creat-1 introduction of ing more spirals. i “ «’«Plained by Joseph A th«' improvements in our new lino. havh an improved version of the _ O’Malley, general sales manager We believ«' that our cut rent ve Chrysler six-cylinder "Spitfire" • I tl the last issue of the Cottage Grove Sentinel was pub- of Chrysler Division. Chrysler hicles are far ahead of th«' times.” engine, higher powered and de Higher taxes to drain off sur The refinements available in the signed for improved [»ertormanre lishra an an open open letter letter about vni Christmas. that the unueu istinas. We »»t hope ui«i im )us and incR,aStxl productivity Corporation. 'The demands of the rearma 1952 ears are cqntributom to per and longer life.” appeal to use religious cards, to display scenes of the Na- werc ITn,edies. Morris also formance, appearance, s a f e t y, I'nwer Steering Avnllable tivity, and to read the story of Christ's Birth with the family prcdicted that the country would n’, n’ Pn’s™ni h“'5. cr".it'’<l a 'it- economy and comfort. Certain Hydraguide steering, which Will bear fruit among a wide group of our readers. These not have long range prasptritv '.n “ .H'«|,nC'* features heretofore available, only proved to be «in«' of th«' most pop acts would be the beginning of the formation of a true con- ¡and predicted a showdown t ''lin• urogram entailed in certain models have been ex ular engineering advances ever of ceptof Christ's Life. or later with Russia. \ bv 'drastic rnod.'l ehancs" savs tended to cover the entire line. fered by Chrysler, will be avail It seems that the best way to do the Will of the Father Morris admitted in conclusion OM alley "Furthermore Dimensionally, all Ixnh styles are able also on the 1952 Windsor anti wonjd be to imitate Christ's Life by acting the part of ,ha* price control d«’pend«'d a lot Chrysler introduced more impor- the same as corresponding models Windsor DcLuxe line, instead of “Christ in the home,” “Christ at work.” “Christ at play,” on the attltudc ol ,he puW“' tant’ new features in its 1951 line of th«’ 1951 line. only on th«' eight-cyl tnder models, as was the case in 1951 It will be and “Christ at prayer.” Now is the time to give it vour best. than ever before were offered bv Feature» 18 Body Styles The number of txaiy styles Co,U8e Grove Lav Group fo ‘J f«'red by Chrysler hits been con- I the Crown Imperial when- It re siderably reduced by eliminating mains standard. I To the Editor, I' Fir«. Pow«r eng.nt. Hydra Aside from Christ, whose birthday we celebrate the 25th, there never has been a champion of peace so honored. Down thru the ages we have paid homage to military heroes, but in 1951 years we have no other champion of peace so outstanding. The role of a peacemaker must be unglamor- ous, we have produced so few of them, while we have per mitted the exploits of the military hero to thrill us numbers of times. Yes, wo have even elected them to the highest Office. Yet in the present day, peace was never more important. It is the only defense we have in the event of an atomic attack. Let us recognize, but nof glamorize the role of Jesus Christ, as the Prince of Peace at this time. (WCM) Now Is the Time Moral Decay Within Esch year the Roman Catholic cardinals, archbishops l Cottage Grove Sentinel. of Dr. Harold Axley. | and bishops of the United States issue a message. This year's I Speaking wish to add my tribute to his ' message, signed by a 13-man administrative board, is of , memory. When I had two ribs j unusual significance. i cracked last March and the flu on It begins: “An alarming paraiie! exists between the situa- top of that, with a cough which tian facing us today and that which faced the Roman Empire was just like sticking knives in 1500 years ago. The problems of the empire closely resemble me, I was unable to get any doc those which sorely test us now—barbarism on the outside, tor. I called him. but he was too relined materialism and moral decay within. The Roman busv to come that day. so tried to get two other doctors but they Kfined materialism and moral decay within. Teh Roman | would not come down to the Empire disintegrated from within, and moral corruption was house. Dr. Axley arrived at 7 p.m. j the main cause. The same fate will befall us if we do not I the next nite, gave me a thorough I awake to the danger.” examination, a shot of penicillin. The Catholic spokesmen then touched on political cor- • and some cough medicine which ruption and immorality, saying, “In politics, the principle helped me right away, if any one that ‘anything goes' simply because people are thought not deserved some time off. it was he to expect any high degree of honor in politicians is grossly He worked unceasingly for the wrong . . . Those who are selected for office bv their fellow sick P^°Ple in thls town. I w : men are entrusted with grave responsibilities. They have ?everufo,rg<Lt ,«thc 1 s been selected not for self-enrichment but for conscientious ' H bUc service . . . One and the same standard covers steal- Alaska in Julj j ‘not ' from the cash register and dishonest gain derived from get any hotel reservation., ¡n ad- public office.” .vance, but a lady in Juneau where Regardless of one’s religious beliefs and affiliations.' my plane first came down, told every American should be in thorough agreement with this me that there was an Irish woman view. Moral decay can destroy peoples and governments as | trom the Old Country, at a cer- High wind in the Harvey Kond area last week catiM'd tree to « rash surely as the most terrible wars and the most barbaric revo- tai,n hotel “ Fairbanks who would on the garage of the R. E. Wood* home., «fest roy ing garage ami dam ■ lotions. —me ----------- , _______ r , ---------- j . ----- help me to find a place to sleep, m The disclosures which have so far been made of cor- private home -if necessary, as aging car beyoml repair. Garage had just been complete«! the «lav ruption in our own governments, national, state and local, a Alaska was then experiencing a before. Mr. Moods had driven car in garage two hours before crash, must have shocked and disgusted every citizen with any boom. She sold me a raincoat as thus escaping possible Injury. I pen Investigating crash lie was kiiw-ked concept of honor and decency. Here is a case where only the it rained all the time I was in down by falling high voltage wires, which fortunat« ly were gnmnde»!. sternest kind of corrective action can suffice. Juneau. I went to this hotel in He was not injured. Frightened family left house. ... - - — — - — »w»* • • Lr i zxf Weather on Rampage liar S I Fairbanks on arrival and met the | Irish lady and some other kind ! ladies who were assisting her. She We recently heard a resident of Cottage Grove make inquired if I was an American, as a rather startling statement to the effect that since he had she said many nationalities includ lived in the city limit for 21 years there never had been a ing the natives were in Alaska. I paying program inaugurated in the city in the 21 year period. replied that I had never thot of This is rather a severe indictment on the residents of the being anything else. She asked my city, but we are afraid it’s true. Like the water system, the name and address and when I gave my home address as Cottage streets have suffered while the public waited to get in a bet Grove, Oregon, one of the other ter financial condition, which apparently has never arrived. ladies spoke up and said. "Do « We do recall that one or two paving projects have been you know Dr. Axley in Cottage rejected in the past ten years. Some of the best blocks of pav Grove?” I replied, "I sure do, and ing,'the highway department has been responsible for. Some he is the best doctor we have of the streets have been graveled, others for a few blocks have there.” She then said she was his been given a coat of black topping. In the meantime cost sister-in-law who had married of street maintenance has grown to a tremendous job, which Mrs. Axley’s brother. Her name is beyond the street and maintenance fund. As a result we escapes me now. let’s not be have streets where even a normal speed limit is hazardous to grudge our doctors their time off, one like Dr. Harold both driver and his car. Those who operate motor vehicles and especially who took to little time for over town are paying for first class streets in car repairs, Axley himself, else he might be with us which is sorter like paying for a dead horse. yet. Waiting won’t help a situation of this kind. It seems to Belle Burkholder Us that it is high time that more funds be allocated for the 225 N. Lane St/ Thirty Years Since a Paving Program maintenance of our streets and for the construction of some blacktop paving. (WCM) December 18th Important Date December 18th is an important date for some six hun dred stockholders in the Cottage Grove hospital. This date is the annual meeting or rather the delayed annual meeting of the Cottage Grove hospital, which has been our biggest community ass< . since its inception. We know the 600 stock holders and the public too, would like to see the institution continue to be operated successfully and one way we can aid in the success of the hospital is to attend the annual up that the annual meeting is necessary. Furthermore, even though you may not be interested in a detailed report of what the hospital has or has not done, the meeting is an opportunity for you to vote for men or women, who will govern the hospital. This responsibility rests just as heavily on the stockholders as voting rests on the average citizen. It’s the only way you can bring about a change, if you don’t like the way the hospital is being run. The important thing to remember is that the hospital Can be made to serve humanity. It car continue to be an asset or it might develop into a liability, depending on the public interest (WCM) County CD Teams The assignments given to county civil defense organizations for police and fire reserves and various mobile teams were re viewed before the Governor’s civil defense advisory council this week. teams still have to be checked in 13 counties. Roger Dunham of Seattle, northwest regional director for the Federal Civil .Defense Administra tion, said the Oregon system of giving specific jobs to local or ganizations is becoming known na tionally as the “Oregon Service Assignment Plan.” He said Hayes has been asked to explain the system to other state directors at a meeting scheduled for January in Washington, D. C. State Director Jack Hayes said by next April a good portion of the goals will have been reached. Medical and welfare representa tives have visited all counties in It may be possible to raise boys regard to their quotas. Assign without spanking hut why en ments for police, fire, and recue courage the building of jails. 222 Lose Licenses For Drunk Driving Two hundred twenty-two Ore gon drivers lost their licenses last month after court convictions of driving while intoxicated, and an other 180 persons had licenses sus pended for other traffic misdeeds. Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry of first publient Ion When you spend all your lime from the dreaming, dreams don't come I rue. MAYNARD Wil.Si IN, Executor Survival of the fitteti I« going and Attorney of the Estate of H to make some fellow awfully lone- (I JACKSON, OecenMii. 18Mr- it this atomic age. Atomic Energy Show State Station Plans Holiday Programs Plans Oregon Tour Corvallis, Dec. 20 fSpecial' Eugene i Special I A vivid and : Christmas Day on KOAC, the authentic dlVJlUU atomic energy ’ exhibit ^«Ill'll direct from the Atomic Energy ‘ state-owned radio station op< i «t- CommLssion’s national laboratory ,>d by the Gener il Extension at Oak Ridge will tour Oregon Division of the state systt m of soon after the first of the year. higher education, will be dedicated It will be under the state spon- entirely to the people of Oregon sorship of the General Extension, and devoted to an all-Yuletide Division, state system of higher I broadcast of the traditional. the ■ I new, the tender, the amusing, and education, according to Viron A. Moore, acting dean, who is now ’ the exalted in song, music and completing the national arrange . story of the season. ments for the elaborate showing. The Messiah In fact, the Christmas observ It will be a graphic survey of this modern force in both war and ance by KOAC always begins on Christmas Eve with a complete peace. IxTformanco of the great Nativity Locations Not Set oratorio, "The Messiah," by Han The exhibit will be in Oregon del. performed by the famous Hud between January 22 and February dersfield Choral S <iety with the 14, 1952. The exact locations . for ,, Liverpool Philhatmonic Orchestra, showings have not been finally j This will begin at 7 p.m., Ite- determined. Because of the very cember 24. The presentation of large indoor area specified by thej this inspired work has become AEC, the length of time required ; a traditional event Ix'gun about to assembly and dismantle the ’ a quarter of a century ago on heavy equipment at each stop, KOAC after the old EngUah cus- and the relatively brief time al I tom of hearing "The Messiah” on located to each state, the exhibit ! the night before Christmas. Var- can be made available only in a | ious programs will run all day the limited number of key areas most 25th. easily reached from all parts of the state by the largest possible No matte« how busy a man is number of Oregon citizens, Moore he can always find time to tell । explains. vnu «hont if dUlUVIl IM. Newbry said the suspensions Mistakes are well worth think You never realize the value of were handed out in line with state a closet until you acquire a family ing over but very destructive to law and department policy re skeleton. I brood over. quiring the calling-in of licenses of drivers who demonstrate by their actions that they are poten- tial accident makers behind the wheel. Forty-two suspensions resulted from convictions of reckless driv ing charges, and 25 persons lost “Perky,” the animated plastic horse engine indicator— driving privileges for violation of a $3.95 value FREE with each $25.00 or ovqr cash Oregon basic rule. purchase. Improvement Program The state’s driver improvement Zebra or Leopard steering wheel cover FREE $1.00 program, which attempts to make value with each $10.00 or over cash purchase. "believers’’ out of highway cut “ Tel-Tru” cub thermometer FREE with each 5.00 or ups, suspended the licenses of over cash purchase. seven drivers during November after letters and personal inter- views failed to make them see the error of their ways behind the wheel. New'bry said the state intends to continue suspending the licenses of drivers with repeated viola tions, accidents or serious traffic EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO. OPEN SUNDAYS offenses, pointing out that acci dent statistics consistently show that more than 90 per cent of all ROSEBURG COTTAGE GROVE MEDFORD traffic mishaps in Oregon involve 834 W. -Main 409 N. River.ide 519 S. STEPHENS a violation of traffic law. U.S. Survey Names Loca! C.of C. Group A comprehensive study of the Klage Grove Chamber of Com eter 's included in the 1951 Sur- made by Commerce of the United States and received at the local chamber The local Chamber is one of 745 lected for a study «Inch is th« fective and embracive activities of America's hx’iil chambers of com merce ever pn pared by th«' Na tional Chamber's Commercial Or ganization Department. ecutrlx. HERBERT BARD. Attorney. W. PAT JR. LOM- lB-5t 2u NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Margie Wiser ha» las'll duly appointed as Administratrix ol the ceased, by order of the Circuit Court of lame County, All persons having claims against I the are hereby rerpmed to present them with the propre vouchers to the Adniinistrnti lx at the office ol Milligan A Brown. Eugene L 'Si> Willamette Ori'gon. within six months Iroin the date of this noAo*. Date of Notice and first publi cation November 29, 1951. Margie Wiser. Administratrix MILLIGAN & BROWN. 16-M-2O Attorneys. Mint F. TO < KFIBTOKS NOTICE is hereby given Hint the undersigned has been appoint- ¡'•<1 by the Circuit Court of I Jine i County. Oregon. Executor ot the >( H. <> JACKSON. De- All |M«nK>ns having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the .anic duly verified, with proficr vouchers, to I the Executor xt th«' law office of MAYNARD WHSON, 731 Main month Oregon, within "How «bout «n cifra melai fkii weal — I kava to buy baci loma latter» from Martha!’’ P at ' s S aw PHONE S hop 117 N LANE 146 SAltS SERVICI COTTAGE GROVE. ORE Informatiye The 56-page booklet, which is th«- fifth survey of this kind mad«' by the national organization since 1938 may well be rattl'd the Chamber of Commerce Execu tive’s Bible. It tells him virtually everything he n«"eds to know on a comparative basis as to bow chamber« throughout the country Thc study is submitted in three sections. The first deals with membership and income: the sec ond describes organization struc ture, including staff and quarters data, and the third section details chamber of commerce activities Averages Many of the results are sub mitted in terms of averages, such as average Incom«' in dollars or average percentage of income ex- pended for staff salaries and chamber quarters. The National Chamber points out that the averages as applied to the [xipulation groups do not always supply information the local chamber requires. If the local chamber wants information about incomes, for instance, of chambers more nearly its own size, th«1 <’omiwrcial Oiganization Department will make a special analysis along Unit line if re quested. "A statistical report of this na- ture requires careful study if are fo gain the most good from it,” said President P. B. Webb of the hx'al Chamber in commenting on the survey. “We’ll use this sur vey ns a yardstick to measure th«- effectiveness ol our own f.'hatnber.” As far as (lockctbook ■ con- ccri d this will be an open winter. Human relations are never right unb iturated with honest prin- JANSSBN points with pride to its latest addition—the built-in, invisible LOWRIiY ORGANO. which gives the JANSSUN piano three-way use — as piano alone, organ alone, as combination of both Prop in, see the many exclusive features that make the JAN^FN the equal of pianos much higher in price Select a janssi N today! The Home'Piano of America ' An exclu site with m icks C/cctric Vie Service Anything Wc Sell 48 North Ninth Phone 337 Christinas tôift... FREE TO YOU For Yourself, for Your Family, or for a Friend A subscription to the Cottage (»rove Nrntlnel will bring n remembrance of your thoughtfulness Bity-two week* out ol the year. C 1)0 IT NOW! Mail this cou|ion NOW to the Cottage Grove Sentinel. We’ll mall a Christmaa gift card, bearing your name, to the recipient of your gift. Furthermore, if it is not convenient for you to send the money now, we will charge the subscription to your account and you will have until Jan. 1, 1952 to pay. , You Save at Walker’s Toe WALKER AUTO SUPPLY STÖRES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That th«> umlctsigned has Itecn appointed Ex«>cutrlx of tin- Hist Will and Testament ol HAROl I’ AXI EY. Ibax'ased, by the Circuit Court of th«' State of Oregon for Lan«' County All persons having claims against said Estate are re- quire« I to prcM-nt the »am«', duh verified, at th«' law office of HER BERT W. LOMBARD, Wiser Building, Cot tag« Grow, Oregon, within six months of th«' first pub lication of this Noth* Date of fust publication: November 29. Sealed bills will Is* i<'Cclvc<l by the Board of Director« of S c I umi ) District 128 I Mt View) I nite County, Oregon, from pre «« umü - ll«'d lilddci . until 8 00 pm on Frl- »iny Dsstimbcr 28. HÖt, lor the const ruction of a play shell at Ml View SchoolhoUM' Plana, s|ie- cillent ion* mid instructions to bid- «1er» may be obtained at th«« office of Norris M Gaddis, Aichlti'ct, 282 E. 11 th Aveulie, Eugene, Ore gon. ur from A. W Thomaa, Ulrik. Em li bld shall be «ctxMnpanled by certified check or hid Imnd In an amount not less than five |H'r«'rnt ISri » of the amount of the bid. School District 128 reserves the right to reject any mid idl bids. Said bills »hull be «lamvil at the Mt. View Schoolhouse on Friday, th«' 28th day of l^vniber, at the hour of H (Xi p.m A W THOMAS, Clerk 18-ltc • Rate» In Oregon Rates Out «f State Please send the Sentinel 1 year 1 year 1 monthn 3 monthR 3.h0 2.00 1.25 1.50 4.00 2.50 6 months ( ) 3 months ( To: Name Name of sender: Address Address )
