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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1952)
The SrnWnrl, Cottage Grove, Oregon Cottage Grove Sentinel Thur«.. Feb, Î8, 195? OREGON'S "DARKENING SHADOW Katabllsheil Aun>l 15. IMI Publl»h«l *v«r> Thurvda* at Cot Orwv«. Oregon Enter**! st Coita»« Gro«« orvgon as a«cnn4 - ism matter •uh«rrtpu*«i rwiM cm * in advance. No «ubacrtption tor lew than ihre« m.clhi Eastern Firm Low Gradine Systems, ö ’ Hiway Bond Bidder Ability Variation Teld By Educator -Year Restent Dies February 24 Ella Jane Will* passed away February 24, 1952, at the old farm hoim* near London where she hud spent the pust 64 years Harold J. Buettner Hamid Joseph Buettner, 11- Mr and Mr*. year-old soil I Lorane (.awrence Buettner route, Cottage Grove, iwisscd away ut the local hospital Friday, Feh ruary 22, 19 d following » ’'hort Illness. Harold was born In Missoula. Mont. ■I uly 7, UNI. anil moved " 1th hl- luirent s to Springt leid m 1941 und to < 'ot tage < Irme In 1950. where they hitie since maile their home He was in the filth grade at the Jefferson schoiil und was a mrmber of the (’alholle church. Surviving nre his iHirenta; thrce »later«, Rosalie, Maxine and Elaine, all m home, gianil|>arcnt*: Mr und Mrs Joseph A Kenny of Missoula, Mont , mid Joseph Hurt- tner of Albion, Nehr ; mi uncle, Joseph Buettner ot latrane route, mid many other ri-lntives Tlx' low and sucix'ssful bid re ceived by the State Highway Forvi*» rttra on application. Commission at its recent session Ella Jane Harri* was laini May Ri'iwt en rd* and individual dif- for the $ 15,(XM),(XX) in state high 1, 1863. in Quincy, III, the duugh- Editor, Publiahrr ferenres m children were the »ub- way Isaids was Ranke; s Trust Advert lain g M*nA*rr D a i i d It mid Rebecca Editor. PhonM 555. 5.M 501Y Company and the National City jeet* of discussion at the ITA Managing Editor. Phone« 565 554. W Bank of New York City and As- session Monday night at Jefferson Grime* Harris She wuh the eldcat of four daughter* born tills « soeiates. at a price of $98 81 for school. ! union. NEWSPAPER L É0IIÛ2IAL each $100 par value. Elmer Fleming, superintendent ASÍbcSÁTiloN On April 25, 1865, when Ella PUBLISHERS \ssociated with the successful er .'imi ptvsidcd in the «liwnec ot Jani' was two year* old. she nc- bidders were The United States ASSOCIATION National Bank, Blyth and Com ITA piv’iident, Mis. Riclmrd coinpanleil her parents mid other relative* mid frieiid* acriHu the pany and Dean Witter & Company Kensit. of Portland. Ore. Stmuiitiit Ilie diiIcrence in kinds plains by pioneer wagon train The bonds mature in principal °f intelligence and shades of tal stopping at the Platte River in installments of $750.(XX) euch year ent, Fleming said. "The mark Nebraska where a sister Murtha during the years 1953 to 1972. in- doesn’t mean any thing unless you Ann was lx>rn. They continued on I If there are any who faH to realize what our so-called elusive, 'nie Interest offer- know who gave it " By this he by way of Reno. Nev . ('allfornlii. public servants in Washington are doing to us. we'd like to cd by the successful biiklers were meant that teachers themselves southern Oregon, nnd arrived at say a thing or two about the late lamented penny post card. Portland one Sunday c evening In U«r: per annum for the bonds grade students differently. Recitation of the Rosnry wu nt the millille of September The penny poet card was not a suicide as the wheels in There’s a “Darkening shallow" of 1M2 taxes over Oregon: The maturing during the years 1953 to Tries Experiment the Smith Funernl (‘Impel Mon- Washington would like to make you think. (The penny post 1951 total assessed valuation of ill propert) In Oregon Was $1.695 1958, incl; ll»r< per annum for Trying an experiment on • Up There were only n few houses in day. February at 7:30 p.m.. card, an American institution, died a horrible death in the billion. The total tax bill on Oregon people for fiscal 1959, has boon the bonds maturing during the audience, he pa-.sed around punted Portland at that time mid they and funeral aerviee* were nt the knew only one family by the name Catholic church Tuesday ut 9 a in. waning hours of 1951—on December 31st.) estimated b) the OREGON 5 OTE t to be $7'»X,(XMMMX», — all federal, years 1959 to 1970, inclusive; and ■sheets giving h>imthetical ex-I I ' |ier annum on the bonds ma ample* of children, their school of Sparks, They renin med there Father Carl Mai officiated Burini Appointed by Congress with the approval of the presi state, local, direct anil (nilirect tax -s and fees of cv rs kind. The total turing dining the years 1971 to woi k «nd p n» ■ tl hn< kgi ound and and rented a farm nenrby. Ilin uns in Mt. Calvary cemetery, dent as successor to the penny post card, was a two cent 1952 tax bill on OLD Man Oregon and his 1,521.311 men. women and 1972. The effective rate of interest Itsked the < loo imrcnts to Jane went her lust st hix>l Eugene. children equals the nsse<sed value of all pnqiert) hi Oregon in the mailing piece with the same efficiency as its predecessor, the to her uncle, Tommy w ho in tile sticeesstul bid w is 1.6348' grade them. same mileage, the same time table and the same little space blacked out area shown In the abov* map. Grades ran nil the way from A later studimi to lx- u doctor and for you to write on. practiced many years in Eugene —Prepared by Oregon Business A Tax Keseareb SERVIC ES \W \R!> U.hSX MEDALS TO KOREAN VETS John (‘ George, aged 88. died Thi> family moved west of Al The verdict of Congress, following its inquest over the ample of a girl named Betty who Washington. D # C.. Thus far was from a prominent, wealthy bany for M'vi'tnl yem» then to Monday, February 25. 1952, in the remains of the penny post card, was that it killed itself be in Korea the Navy and Mat me family and a bright, studious chilli what vvn.s known tn the Uncle Joe Roseburg hospital I Ie w as horn cause it was no longer able to pay its way. Corps have awarded a total of June 6, 1863, ut Cottage Grove Her parents bud told her they And so the big shots in Washington dismissed the be 9.288 medals, including the Con would give her a car and Mini her now Ilves by the edge of the Cot and had ls i n n rvsulcnf ol R om *- loved penny post card into the great beyond with a flowery gressional Medal of Honor, both to to M • ■ I lusn e school H she did ta ;e Groie Ham. Krom there Itwy but g for thr past 15 years, having living men and posthumously. Dur well She was brilliant, csixiuilly mm etl to Washington territory lived in Montuna for many year* speech, a motion, a vote and a flourish of the presidential pen 1 General Telford Taylor, admin Howard Gilbert, manager of J. that should and probably will go down in history as a prize C. Penney Company department istrator of the governmental ing World War II, 185,151 medals in l^tin. However she missed n they bought a place 12 were awarded by the Navy and He was married In Montana in miles soul governmental blunder. * agency Small Defense Plants Ad- Wn I la Walla. the end of the term and store, will leave here March 4 to Marine Corps for actions of valor. knew she 189s to May M Cox who preceded \\ I l> . Il hi ministration will be in Portland must have a perfect Many will disagree with us as we grieve over the demise attend the Company's Golden Ju March 1. and will be him in diath several year* ago. guest speak- The Medal of Honor has gone to exam. She was caught cheating on eral years. returning of the penny card and as we brand as assassins those who bilee convention being held in San er Mr George wa: a relin'd turkey at a luncheon held at the grand 13 living men and seven have been the last test. Some [Miteiits graded again settling near Eugene Francisco from March 5 to 7. contributed to its (we think) untimely passing. ballroom, Multnomah Hotel. Sjion- aw at tied posthumously as a result her A, some as low a» F. Klin Jane mm ri< d rancher and wa a member id the But before these willing mourners take issue with us in ‘‘This year marks our 50th An- sors of the luncheon indude Ore- of the Korean action. I neien Competition Ile Is Mirilietl by one son. Em- our reverence for the penny postal, listen while we tell what | niversary of serving the American Ron Committee for Industrial De "The classroom has uneven com 26, 1681 nt Eugene and lived at people,” Mr. Gilbert said, "and our velopment. Columbia Empire In Sundance, Wyo ; Harrisburg for a short time re Congress has done to the detriment of the good people in this | . convention petition." Fleming said "We nre has been built around tiling to stress to parents that a turning to the Lnnkin community one daughter, Pearl Dunett, R om '- Canton murder while it reserves a cut rate for the chiselers.! that theme. "Naturally we are dustries and Portland C of C. (Continued from page I) General Taylor will answer child must be judged according to She was n charter member of the burx: two gì muli hildren. 11 great propagandists and purveyors of pornographic publications. proud of our past our Company grandehtldren, and one »(»ter, Mr*. Hebron Christian Church. questions about his organization when the services of the two city his or her ability." If your church, lodge, civic club or other organization started as a single, tiny store in and the manner in which it is aid officials were given. The following children survive: IJz/ie Veutch, Cottng* Grove. However, he admitted that in wishes to send out to its members and friends a special notice 1902 and has grown to tie the big ing small business in obtaining Coop Op|H*ses Funeral servici'» wrrv held Tue»- the present system of I, 2. .3, 4 and D Ernest Wills, Vallejo, of an outstanding event it will cost two cents per address to gest of its kind in the world. Councilman Z. A Coop, only 5 grading thnt this was sometimes Ralph Wills, Fini < > iks, l‘allí , Del- day. Februar) 26, al Mills Murtu- defense oiders, additional critical Look to Future mail it materials and expansion loans. The one to vote against reversal of the impossible, as a low student often bert It Wills, ('hiin, Calif ; ¡Alice nry lutei ment wa. in the 1< x >F frankly we are looking to purpose of the organization is to earlier decision, told the Chamber remained low cun though he was W Noth. Sulcm, Oregon; ll«xn W eemelerj C. W Frost officiated But, if the publisher of dirty books wishes to advertise the “But future, rather than the past. presene small business enterprise he had not hoard explanation of doing a* much as he was capable Currin, Cottage Grove, Ort There his latest production, such advertisement can be mailed at We want to continue serving the as a vital force and basic element the plan previously, although Me of. are five grmid-chililren and six half the cost. American people the best we know of the national economy. Millan had been at a previous He went into the background ol great-gi unik hildi vn; I w o .sisters, William A Haas. 69. of Dexter, U costs a phony lobby sending out literature to sell you how in the next 50 years and Rescn’ations may be made for session. rejxirt cants, explaining that the Mrs Melissic Simili, Ixvndon mid died in a Eugene hospital Monday, that ’ s what we are -going to talk The press came in for attack local schools did a w a y w ith S Mrs Minnie Jones, Cottage Grove He was born August 11. 1882, nt on the idea of supporting some self-seeking commercial inter- the luncheon through the indus Mrs Martha Ann Murphy, N C. nnd wn» mnrried qst half as much to reach you through the mails as it costs about at our convention.” He tries department of the Portland when Councilman Joe Bricher (Satisfactory) and U (Unsatisfac t >ne claimed, ‘The very efficient press tory! several years ago because it Shortridge, preceded her in death to Mnrthn C Mannut, nt Andrew», C of C. your son to write you he needs more money to finance his added: succeeded in stirring up one group lid not Funeral services will be held nt N (Ï, in 1MB college education. That is because Congress has decided the "We have built a great business against another." 2:30 p.m., Thursday, February 28. following a simple principle the “ For example n young girl is SMt died In 1930 In 19.38 hr wn« port box salesman can send his mailing piece for 1 cent while John Finneran of ‘the Chamber taking tipmg. trying very hard at Mills Mortuary, with burial in married to Myrtle Sherrill at Bry- Golden Rule. We believe in it and your son’s post card will cost him 2 cents. traffic committee said he had read although it is very difficult (or the Taylor Lane ccmeteiy P son City, N C They mused to we are going to take the oppor ; Your water bills and tax bills which have come to you tunity, at the convention, to re some reports of statements made her. She gets up to 10 words n Sherwood Smith will officiate. < tregon tour years ago and lived in penny post cards now cost your local government twice as affirm and rededicate ourselves to by council members in the paper minute w ith only three errors This near iH'Xtcr He was n Baptist. luch. or more, while the sell-by-mail enterprises, some of this great principle in 19' and that were not found in the Council Besides his wile, survivors In- Unirersity of Oregon, Eugene. minutes. Which are fine upstanding business organizations and others the years ahead." er gives her an S. She takes this cludc three sons, Wayne C of Diss- (Special! The Chicago archeolo Linda Liui.se Barlow, 2 ’ j-year- of the gyp variety still mail at the one cent rite. home toNjpr parents, they say *hc J. C. Penney. founder cf the gist who last year discovered the ton. Wilhem II of Cottage Grove, In answer to these attacks, the is doing pretty well, so let’s make old daughter of Mi. and Mr». Carl H ot Florence; otic daughter, Company and its board charma: site of the oldest-known village in —Otero County Times Charles Barlow. Black butte route. today, will make the keynote ad- old Syria (now known as Iraqi press without attempting to color a stenographer out of her." Sexton <>t Walk«-?-. II He also explained the system of Cottage Grove. [Missed away Sat- grandchildren; three brothers, dress at the two-day meeting. The will be in Oregon to lecture dur the news, reported what went on urday, February 2.1. at the at the February 11 meeting where the curve of normal distribution subject of his talk will be “Do It ing the month of March. He Is Dr. tage Grove Hospital. She was born Robert and Fri-d of Murphy, N. C, councilmen failed to second a mo The public has read with interest and shocked surprise Better.” Robert John Braidwood wljo is tion to back the C of C road plan. where a teacher gave a Certain in Cottage Grove, August 5. 1949. and Dillard of [Maston; three ais the ream:: of copy on corruption in high public office re- tein. Doll and Dorcus Haas of > being brought here by the Condon As to the minutes, tile City Re percent of the class certain grade*, Surviving are her parents; one Gfcntly. We can be sure that the majority of persons believe Lectureship of the state ftoard of corder carefully records all that taking away the Individual mean sister Mary Elizabeth, at home; Murphy, N, C And Mrs Minds ing and merely making a student ‘nvestigations that led to the scandals of bribery and low Ballew ot that city. higher education. goes on at city council sessions grandparent» Mr « nd Mrs. Earl Funernl ncrvice w*» held at moral standards in agencies such as the Internal Revenue Under the lectureship Dr. accurately but briefly without giv the victim of a system. Grove and Mr. Mills Mortuary, CottAK'* Grove, Braidwood will give a scries of six ing any details, as the City Re Department, RFC and others, was a very good thing. and Mrs Oscar Barlow, Homer, He told of the new system lieing 2:3ll p in , Wednesday, February Iccturcs the two opening lectures corder is not acting in the ca What the public may not realize is that much of the tried in two Salem and one Eu- Alaska; great-grandparcnt*. Mr 27 The Res William Suttrrlln Of ■ on the University of Oregon cam- work was done by newspapermen fighting suppression of Due to illness of municipal judge pacity of a reporter. gene school that did away with and Mrs. E J. Smith ol Creswell. ficiated Interment wa» in Walker ; pus March 4 and 7. He will give news on national levels, also on state and local levels. Councilman Richard Thwing, rejxirt cards and substituted par- Funeral si rvices will be nt Mills Cemetery. Don Allen two cases scheduled for two lectures in Corvallis on March Mortuary at 2 pm. Saturday, Such a newspaperman is James S. Pope^ executive editor Monday morning have been post i 12 and 14, and will conclude the who was absent at the first meet ent-teacher conferences. ing. stated Monday night that. of the Louisville Courier-Journal and headuof the Committee poned. "This is being done in selected March 1. with the Rev. W. W. Sut- Used car laic* "between friends" | series with two lectures in Port- “We as a council would deal a areas where parents are in up|x*r teriin officiating. Burial wilt lie or txit from a regular dealer are on Freedom of Information of the American Society of News The first case involves two Cres । land on Match 19 and 20. in the death blow to the Chamber plan local Masonic- ICH >E geme- income brackets, many of them paper Editors. Mr. Pope delivered the Eric W. Allen memorial well men. Elmer L. Odell. 24, and Research In Syria -till subject to (>I*S used passenger if we fail to go along.” professional people who have the nry automobile celling price*. Of A member of the faculty of the lecture before the 33rd annual Oregon Press conference at Roland E. Olbekson. 22. They Chamber members also affirmed time and are willing to meet with course, (Il’S point* out, sales can spent the night last Thursday in University of Chicago, Dr. Braid that the highway the University, of Oregon on February 22. commission teachers,” Fleming said. be made under celling prices If wood has been doing research and jail after .being arrested by Cot Mr. Pope, a slim, determined and courageous investi would probably not consider the He cabl'd this system ideal but in doubt as to the ceiling price gator said that the importance of freedom of information tage Grove police and then f ght- field work in Syria since 193.3, and proi>osal if it were not backed by admitted it was not practical in al! ap|>licable to your particular make in 1947 was made field director ing w ’ ith two officers at the sta was not only directed at the national levels, but also on the tion. They are free on bail. the city. communities. He said this way the and model, your nearest OPS of th" Iraq project. The discovery state and local levels. The council also acted on the boy or girl who was a floor stu Monroe Swcetland, democratic District office rcpreaenlatlve is of the village materials at the Arrests were made after a chase following matters: national committeeman for Ore “What happens in the smallest unit of democracy hap through city streets. Odell was Jarmo site in Mesapiytamia was dent did not have it publicized but ready to help you. Allowance on 1. City Engineer instructed to pens to democracy itself. It cannot be subdivided and its basic charged the problems were explained gon, has filed for re-election in lrad<'-ins on another car can be with reckless driving, fail made in 1951. Cat bon 14 tests investigate further the problem that the May 16 primary. A resident of above ceilings but not for more to the parents. principles are not subject to personal amendment,” he said. ing to heed an officer’s warning show these materials to bo 6707 drainage in the area of the Mrs. J. H. Minkler, program Clackamas County, Swcetland is than thi' ceiling price of the car This means that suppression by a local school board, city to stop and disorderly conduct. years old, the oldest known vil of hospital. chairman. gave a short talk on publisher of the Oregon Democrat, you arc buying. council, Chamber of Commerce, or police officer is as much a They posted bail bonds of $150 lage materials. monthly party newsmagazine. 2. Approved payment of one Founders’ Day. blow at freedom and democracy as suppression by the RFC and $50, respectively, then an ar The lectures at the University water service only for the medical- Class Mr. Swectland was fleeted in Entertain« The hrnln was made to think of Oregon will be given in the Erb or any other Washington office. gument and fighting followed. Re dental building on Whiteaker. the Dcmtx’ratic primary of 1918 with but the pocketbook forms Mrs. Lenora Pyburn ’ « third Memorial Union. “The tendency of a local official is to think locally,” Pope sisting arrest was added to' the The Condon lectureship was 3. Okayed cancellation of the grade class jirovided entertnin- against three other candidates, most of the opinions. said. He can easily persuade himself that delaying or sealing counts. The wmst thing alxiut a big established in 1944 by the state old contract with W. A. Woodard ment. rhere were piano duets by one of whom, Mike M. DeGicco of off a piece of community news is for the best interests of the Second case involves Morris board of higher education to bring Lumber Co. for water subject to (indy Clearwater and Linda Portland, ha* filed for the office town is that it lacks the effective Horn of Cottage Grove charged to the state scientists of note who study by the City Attorney. town. He forgets many things. regulation of gossip. White. ( indy also wa» nnnoti^cer again this year. with driving under the influence could relate to the layman the 4. Gowdyville water contract Choral reading was done by 15 He forgets that he is duplicated thousands of times in of alcohol. He was arrested by results of .scientific investigation presented to council for signing. m-mliers of the class, with Mrs. other communities. If all local officials assume the preroga officers early Sunday morning on Turned over to City Attorney. Dove 1 rask leading them in song». tive of controlling official news, the total loss is paralyzing 3th street. He posted $250 bail. A and research. 5. Approved planning commis The poems and songs were built For your Wedding . . . to the operation of municipal governments in any open and companion in the car, Ivan Pat sion proposal for plat of lots on around various animals the chil honest fashion.” ten, was charged with being drunk south 10th street where Mayor dren were studying in the ein».« ^9niùtationô andyìnnouncemcnfò He called on the newspaper profession to take more in a car, and bail was set at $50. F. H. Doieman is planning a hous room, interest in the suppression problem, although he said Oregon ing deveio[>ment. Washington, D. C.,- An esti- has a good flow of information. mated 225,(XX) National Guards- ' 6. Instructed city engineer to SARAH JENKINS AMONG It is a matter of education, he said, to teach the people men from about 3,500 federally study Board of Health request to PH A KM AC V' ST! DENTS headworks there can be no double standard. recognized army units including ¡?’*Ve som, o!’° nt s for every day inspection of the TO VISIT EAST FIRMS in Wi - ’ashington. “There can be no privileged class of public servants in If war strikes the Northwest, those ------ -------- ....... Oregon, chlorinator. Oregon State College, Corvallis our system,” he said. La ne county has a definite spot in Idaho, Montana, and Alaska will 7. Heard report of Fire Chief (Special) Sarah Jenkins, senior take annual field training next He hit at school boards who “look upon newspaper re aid and welfare work, according Ernest Shipley of the danger to porters as Peeping Toms.” to Mils Loa Howard, who heads summer and fall, it has been an Cottage Grove communications in pharmacy, IcH February 22 on a 10-day visit to the midwest with nounced. this department for the Oregon “If you will just tell people how much they have not been The men will take their 15 days system due to a hotel being above a gro ip of 53 Oregon State college civil defense agency. told, just keep them informed on how much information they of intensive field training at state rhe telephone office w h e r c fire pharmacy student*. They will re- De taken care ot fairly close to a held over till next meeting, which ege rising magically above the surface,” he concluded. Three major midwest pharma disaster scene- within 10 to 40 in May. A considerable number will be March 3. ceutical houses will be visited (The editorial staff of The Sentinel wishes to take this miles if possible. of Army reservist* will take their where students will sec commer opportunity to thank all the public officials and civic groups "But every county has been training with units of the Nation cial preparation, testing and pack in the town for their fine cooperation in the dissemination of asked to designate mass shelters, al Guard. Movement of units, with aging of drugs They are Eii Lilly, news. With only a few exceptions the search for news that is such as schools and community an estimated 40,000 vehicles in Indianapolis; Parke Davis, De- (Continued from page 1) volved, will be by truck, bus, train halls, for possible evacuation to of public interest has not been suppressed.) marked a good record for thc (roit; and Abbott laboratories, J their areas," she stated "And most and airplane. This year, training will be town. Mrs. Virgil Lomax as a vol- Chicago. Of special interest will counties have been asked to pre pare for another job: Sending largely on a small unit basis, pla unteer worker headed the one-day be the output of “wonder drugs" j Most of us never go about a city council meeting or a direct aid to ttje disaster scene." toon and company level, and will drive that took many days to pre- such as penicillin and strepto- i (According to quotas released stress individual and unit tactical fiare, Many local women volun- myccin. public meeting of any sort unless there is a hot issue at stake Lodging and transportation in readiness in the light of recent tecred their hclp, and the high or we have a personal aim in attending such sessions. At by the Oregon civil defense office, experiences. Combat veteran school group did canteen work to midwest cities arc provided by Lane county has been asked to times there may be issues just as vital to our welfare as drug companies, which also assist establish 7'7 mobil welfare teams, Guardsmen, back from the Korean assist. those which may be more highly advertised and yet we give w-hich At important to the modern bride at her troutteaul in furnishing meals en route. The would involve 326 persons. fighting, will add their personal Motor Corp* the matter only a passing thought. See our many ttylet and tizet — each tocially cor The OSC schisil of pharmacy i* di- j Rod Cross motor corps does These teams will be sent to strick experience and know-how to the rect and reasonably priced; deliveriet are very In Switzerland, said to operate the purest democracy en areas to handle such mass-care instruction received by National a good job in transporting chil- reefing this biennial trip. Cha per-i prompt. in the world, citizens there take a vital interest in every requirements as feeding, registra Guard units in the field this year. dren to children's hospitals in the oning the trip are Frederick Grill | Eugene or Portland areas. Mrs. »nd Mrs. Harriet Sisson, Ixith as- Issue, regardless of how trivial it may seem. Our apathy to tion and billeting.) H. E. Eakin and Mrs. W. A. Wood- sistanf professor* of pharmacy, POTATO RETAILERS TOLD public ^Matters is certainly contributory to the graft and TO I TLE PROPER FORMS ard have given many hours to this Miss Jenkins is thi> daughter of I Maf'f hclfiful iHggfIlinUt iihnut ynur corruption which sometimes springs up in public affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jenkins, Rt. I Potato retailers, including fruit work. wtddinH ¡tri tonlaintll in nur ¡ree In public meetings you at least have the satisfaction of L'nin, who was nobody’s fool, stands, file proper forms The Red Cross also has hospital 1. Box 546, Cottage Grove, llfidf'i BeoHtt. Call jpr ynur tofy. getting the two view points and you don’t have to depend on once said "Geimany will arm her with the must beds for loan in this area, and two Portland District Office self out of existence. The British hearsay as to what is going on. of Pi ice Stabilization as soon as wh< < I chairs are now loaned to DAI GHTERS Ol NILE Empire will expand itself out of TO MEET MARC H S possible since the rollback in local people. A Texan, asked why he was collecting Confederate existence and the United States Imitato prices has resulted in The agency also provides requi- The next meeting of the I laugh- I loan itself out of existence.” sitions to the police station as an tors of the Nile has been announc- i money, said, “Confederate money hasn't changed in value in will specific ceilings on retail spuds. The first two predictions have District OPS birector Carl Do- aid to transients. Clothing and I nd for March 5, at the home of 75 years, but look what’s happening to this Yankee money already ‘¿16 North fith phono 555 or 550 come true. naugh said all retail jxrtato sale* ftxxl are often made available to I Mrs. Gurea Arnold. This is Io be we’re using!” —Louis Bromfield are now under specific price con | such persona in this way. ‘ a costume party at 8 p.m. trols. In Oregon <x>tai>l« lAeo 1 IMI ä so The Penny Post Card and Our Two Cent Congress John Calvin George Gilbert to Attend Penney Co. Jubilee Generai to Speak On Smail Business In Defense Role William A. Haas Chicagc Scientist To Talk in March Linda L. Barlow Freedom of Information City Judge Illness Postpones 2 Ceses Committeeman Files For May Re election Nati. Guardsmen Will Attend Camp Aid, Welfare Work Listed By CD Head Red Cross Drive Interest in Civic Affairs Cottage Grove Sentinel *
