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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1952)
The Nrntlnrl. Cottage Grove, Oregon F»t»Ml«h«<l Au(l»t IS 1*M Fut>H»h«a «v»rv Thur«.l*> at Colla«« On-v«. Or»«.« Cottage Grove Sentinel Kn• »r»d at Cotta«« Or«on Thur»., May «, I»5t «« Paint Blisters Telltale Sign Of Poor Building Letter From Wash in^ton Situation in Steel Industry More Confused Than Ever claae matter by Harris Ellsworth Representative, Fourth District of the Taft-Hartley Act are not considered 'anti- labor''. Note to proa|iect1vc home own ers: Now, la the time to upprals« | the paint job on the home you j have In mind buying Many house* blossom out In the spring with that much tlrvntlrtl Foreign rat«« on application. Th\> oath taken by the ITesident of the United The situation in the steel industry is now more ami । confused than ever As this is written the companies States before he takes office says, in |»art. ", will to the best of my ability preaerw, protect ' are still in the hands of the governnu-nt under the „■¿an <miu» — and defend the Constitution of the United States i seizure order but the employes are on strike Mean Suppose the already announced decision of the low "blateriti*'' which plague* home while, the legal status of the seizure order remains er court, that the President was in violation of ' owner* year niter year, John ('. HATION A L EDITORIAL PUBLISHERS Campbell, Oregon Stat«- college in doubt until the Supreme Court gives a decision, the Constitution in issuing his seizure order, is extension rural housing MaH-iallNt, association lit is estimated that it will take the high court* sustained — would not Mr. Truman be guilty of **y» the biNteri are tell-tale ovi- several weeks to act. having violated his oath? I think so. That would dene« of a eonsRuction oiala»i<>n “Oh. what a tangled web we weave, etc. . . point toward im|H-achment I was interested in the Wayne Common* of Hai*ey I« »hnwn above feeding fertilizer Ini“ ' Th«* bliatt-m ar«- euuaed by j All of this could have been avoided, and the »itu- comments of I tax id I-awrence, distinguished colum hl« piper plan«' recently prior to taking off to «prend ult zogen fertilizer moisture atvumulating In aiding ation handh-d in an orderly' and completely lawful nist and editor of the splendid magazine, “U S. on »0 acre» of rye gru»* at the Al*ea Hawley ranch »outh «if Cottage and »heathing during the high Mayor F. H. Doleman attacked the local press at City manner, had the President simply used th<> appro- News and World Report.” on the question of apply humidity winter month* It will Council meeting Monday night and directly blamed it for the priate sections of the Taft-Hartley law instead of ing the impeachment process. He observed that the O|M>r*Uoa took five hour*, uwd 500 pound* of fertilizer. Common« lx- appearing now a* blisters be defeat of the city budget in elections May 2. He said the local attempting to place his orders above and beyond arguments against considering impeachment are a WM calle«! In by l»elb«-rt Garvin, who I* farming th«- much, lM-«aii»e neath the (uiint surface. paper played up the issue of the denial of a cost of living 1 the law I introduced a resolution of inquiry in the revelation of the lengths to which executive usurpa th«- land waa too wet to «proud cominerclal fertilizer by tractor. I tie As the blistera burst, they re- wage raise for city employees. । ' Hous«* of Representatives requesting the President tion has already gone. He thinks, it indicates a plan«- hn«t to b«- loaded nt the Robert Krnady ranch, where terrain wn* Iwase the water, frequently off- ; colored. which leate* the hou»e do no wrong' “The attitude of the local paper was responsible for the to tell Congress why he issued his seizure order tendency toward the "king can . , . _ suitable f«>r a tak«‘-«ff. exterior laidlj »tained The |>nlnt defeat of the budget. If we had had the cooperation of the rather than use the existing law (H Res 609» He philosophy. Lawrence also »aid: It wnuld be re- > curl* and eventually peel* away local paper, it would not have been defeated.” he said. (will not reply to this inquiry, of course, and cannot freshing inih-ed. and hare a salutary effect on the from the surface giving an un The Sentinel wishes to point out to the Mayor and all be compelled to do so, but I wish we could have a ,-ourse of future presidents, if they became ac-1 sightly np|M-antnce and cx|a>«lng Mr*. Hid CiM-hrwn. 1'h. 64641 the citizens that in any election there are issues involved, straight-forward answer to that question If,there ]uaint«-d with the fact that there is still such a I the Hiding Reporter. Pitone 33 F-11 that there is a check, sometimes more than one issue. Technically the people vote really was a go«xi reason for his act. which I have thing as impeachment In new houae construction, this Mrs. Dora Larsen of Summer, on the amount to exceed the 6 per cent limitation in a budget not yet heard. I think a statement of it would clear against any assumption of power by the President." The Lane County budget for Wash., was a Friday afternoon problem cun I m - avoided by install- • • • < election. But issues other than thia are behind the technical- the air. rural school districts will lx- voted visitor with Mrs. O. II. Wheeler. Ing u vapor iMtrrier in the wall* ities. It is the job of the press in any case to present these it should be noted that the storm which broke Just as I turned to the typewriter Io write these iqwn at an election at th«- Mount Mrs. Larsen and her son. Robert nt construction time The va|>or issues to the people. I over the President’s unronstitutional seizure order lines there was placed upon my desk a thick docu View school, S to 9 p.m May 19. Fuson, had been visiting at luike- iMirrier, an asphalt impregnated mclallic foil or other re- The whole problem started with inflation, as many concerned only the legal and constitutional ques- ment entitled: "Program for Military Public Works Total budget for the county will siile with Mis. Latten* daughter. j>ap«-r, Mrs. Ethan Tonok- The Tonoles comm«-nd<-<l mntviial, should I m - problems do now. In the old charter there is a provision tjons Those questions do not have to do with the Construction." Th«- military now wants to build tie >1,109.336 BO This exceed» the lived on Lower Silk Creek until placed in the house |H-rim«-t«-r limitation. Reasons for ex •»-- a the au - amount --------- -« of taxes to be raised for «ha that the cronAml general fund fund, issues in the labor dispute. Objection to the seizure TWO BILLIONS of dollars worth ot airfields and 6T walls. It should I m - l<M-ah-<l on the alKiut two years ago. ceeding th«- limitation* arc extra (and here is where the wages are included) cannot exceed 1 order certainly does not indicate prejudice either camps — in addition to more than six buttons re enrollment in rural school», extra The members of the Silk Creek warm, interior »rd«- of th«- wall quested last year Forty-on«- states get attention toward the employers or toward the unions. I am per cent of the assessed valuation. .teachers and general *tandardun- • Community Cemetery association J um iM-neath tin- plaster or other The council in Monday night’s session still did not openly sure, also, that the national emergency provisions including 19 airfields in Texas! I tion. Everyone who is a registered are urged to attend the annual wall finiah. It* pur|MMu> Is to pr«-v«mt |i»-isag«- support any immediate move to put an amendment of this voter living in the district is elig- meeting to I m - held next 'fMesdiiy limitation on the ballot. One councilman in answer to the ' ible to vote, evening. May 13. There are sev of moisture. For old«-r Iiouar* <-on»truct«Ml attack of a private citizen concerning the wage raise issue Carl Volgamore and Mr. ami eral Important matters to I m - con- To the Editor of the witliout a vapor barrier, it la side red. Mrs. Millard Volgamore and said the 1 per cent amendment could not oe put on the ballot course in th«- Cottage Grove high Cottage (¡rove Sentinel. imually too co»tly to tt'ur out wall the Editor: ¡children of Varwouver, Wash., H. W Wheeler spent the *eek now. However, we wish to point out that anything can be put To Just a few words of praise for school to my knowledge. Some of We wish to thank you for , ‘ivisiti-d this week at the CTiarle» end at Gladstone with his cousin*, surfacing to include it. In cn*ca on. a ballot by just calling for an election. It is too late for the our Cottage Grove Hospital staff. the best educators in a state na valuable space in your imi*-r don-, Tee|crt hoWt, Th(. Millard Volga- wla-re |Kunt d<M-s blister tiailly, the Bud Thorpe family. the primary but not too late« Campi*'!! recommend» application So m a n y of us never realize tionally known for its good edu ated last week giving us publicity Inores have ju»t returned Iron» When this same private citizen said he believed the what a fine hospital we have and cators and excellent elementary for our Annual Cemetery Cleanup. QUani where Mr. Volgamore has Mr. anil Mrs. K. S Robinson and 'of Iw«> coat* of aluminum inint budget was defeated because of the denial of wage raises, the what a grand group of nurses and schools received their basic train It ha.* already had result*, which been serving in the Navy as a daughter* Unda and Marsha and followed by cither decorativa Ralph La Salle from Nu ___ HlclM-r. shows how many _______ ___ ' (Miint or |ia|M*r. Mayor said he was sure this was not the issue. But in the doctors at our beck and call, until ing at the Drain Normal. on th«- his . ............. machinist's mate. people He was read to'San ¿Yaw where he Calif., visited with Mr. Robinson* same breath he attacked the press for bringing up -the issue. we have to make a trip there and Since there are actually hun- Sentinel, tho not all huve re»pond- parents, Mr. and Mrs C J. Robin “ N. — S. j-— .—j t(J our appeal. We just must (In-gon ha* opened two new dreds of * C. O. S. graduates The Mayor seems to be somewhat confused. Or perhaps he stay awhile. will I m - reassigned to duty. son from Friday till Sunday. state park* to the public thl* year ask you to contribute your share. in Lane and Douglas counties I have just spent five days in ---- --- Mr. and Mr*. Amo* Ketcher- was upset. . , . Tile K S. Robinsons are con at Hllgard junction near lai- $2 per lot. before May 15th Hide of Wiwtfir visitrsl Sunday 'Hie budget committee will meet Thursday night to iron the hospital, three of which I was alone, it might be wiser for the only form«-r n«-ighb«irs In thi* sidering coming here for the sum Grande and at Red Bridge on editor to investigate a little be so we can start the Annual ( lean- up and around so I could look into out the problem of the budget. What the solutions will be we mer with the Idea of combining Starkey road west of lUlgard the running of the place and vis fore making such exaggerated up with sufficient funds. Each area do not know. But we are convinced that as long as the 1 per ited - — statements that ruffle the feelings year, due to delay in the receipt1 The Mount View with many of the patients. Extension unit an Oregon vacation and education junction. at temi cent limitation remains there is no solution. One councilman I grant you I couldn't appreci of so many. of funds, we are hamjicred by lack |, will hold iu regular and last meet Mr Robinson want* classes at the University of Or«-- asked the Mayor if he thought the budget could allow for an ate the cheerfulness and interest We hope that the editor isn't of funds. We do have to hire our ing ( of this year nt 10:30 a.in. Fri can be ( 8 per cent cost of living wage raise and still get within the of the nurses, my first night there, one of those people mentioned by labor in advance, in order to get day. May 9 at the Dorena Grange gon, if hl* present plan* worked out. efficient helpers. Is?t's all do our । 1 per cent limitation. The Mayor said no it could not. as that was too soon after my trip the lecturer who said, "There are hall. TWO LITTLE girl* need care The next issue that probably will be raised will be the to the operating room, but from too many people coming into our share, and not pass the two buck* The lesson on "Simp)«' Home Mr. and Mr*. Merlin Dewey while mother work». I*h 645 । Repair»" will be given by Juanita and twins, Ros. lyn and Ronnie. 39 He excessive cost to the city of budget elections and perhaps then on their high spirits and state who think because the wise on to someone else. and Dorothy Burge. ¡arrived Friday from M«*iford to I any other elections connected with it, such as one for the friendliness was good for a l*r- men originally came from the east We wish to acknowledge with Hensley Officer* for the new year ¿vill, visit with Mrs Dewey'» mother, FOR SALE: 1933 V-8 sedan, good that they are still coming from thanks, the contributions received limitation amendment. One councilman answered this fairly son’s morale. running order. >21). Ph. 654R5. be installed at this time. They are Mis. Myrtle Babcock. direction. ” been ¡from far and near. The first one I that straight He said that if the budget had been put on the pri Some of the patients had The regular May meeting of the 391tp Ariyn Van Nurtwick, chairman; came from Miss Eunice Van Va- in hospitals in Virginia, Texas and MRS. ETHEL GABRIO mary ballot it would not have cost the city anything, the !cn, formerly of Dorena, now of Wilma Downie, vice chairman and Community club was held at the F< >R SALE: Small, comfortable California as well as Portland and (Mrs. Virgil G. Gabrio) schoolhouse on Saturday night, turnout would be great and a real vote tallied. Sacramento, Calif. This is also Majorie Hill, secretary-treasurer and they all gave our hos modem home, phone 92JU May 3., Unfortunately for the city of Cottage Grove it is now Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kanei the most distant to date. The Van pital and staff top rating Then 39-ltc The entertainment provided by and Mrs. Ora Lawrence drove to late to put the budget on the primary, but foresight on enjoyment, of the fun and laugh too lake Valin family has never failed in ■ Mrs. A. O. Downie consistid of Mr*. Roy L- Stone, Phone M1R5 Drain Sunday and visited the iere, and the char- the part of the council could have put it thi its support of this work since it ORDER YOURS NOW Pure ter, of the group of cleaning (JHG) women, as they went about their Miss Mary Stalder of Spiez, began in 1922. Mni. Dak- Kintzley, dress shop to be op«-ne<i soon by motion picture* showing the white Emdi-n g«*lin*. $1 25 each. ter amendment issue on an earlier ballot. training of a jiolicc horse, and also Will hatch Saturday, May 10. work and included the patients in Switzerland, daughter of Emil of Honeydew, Calif, (sounds good, their daughter. Mr*. Basil Kyle the development of the mechani Rakestraw, 1 mile east of their conversations and fun. Stalder, is visiting at the home of maybe that is where they grow and Mr*. Albert Barkemeyer cal age. The next meeting will be Some of I hose attending the town. Phone 1F3. 2(p-4<) helped break the monotony of the her uncle. John Stalder. She honeydew melons! contributed her on June 7. Jimmy Webb played Lane County Extension unit's visited an uncle in Illinois ■ and usual check. She has heljied us Spring Festival at the Erb Me several very fine numlicni on his FOR SALE: Red hen*, 25c pound, A recent news dispatch from Dallas reports that an 80- hospital routine. for several years now. She is Har year-old Texan who was brought to his doctor’s office suf The good fellow-ship and cheer another uncle in Cottage Grove, riet • live weight, Alfred Wulff, Ostrander, youngest member morial Building in Eugene Inst accordion. the nurses and doctors have Jake Stalder. She stated that she Mr*. Ernest Darnell announces fering from a heart attack pleaded with the physician, “Doc, Ixirnnt- Rte. Phone 6F3 Thursday were: Be*»ie Gillispie. of the family after which Ostran makes you think of them as one enjoyed the beautiful Oregon 39-2tc-40 Helen Cochrane. Edna Biumfleld. that a Standard Red Cross First just keep me alive until after the next election.’’ der Lane in Cottage Grove, is happy family. The Grove has scenery and hopes to return here Wilma RuMum, Juanita Hensley, Aid class will Ix-gln nt 8 p m. on If each citizen of Oregon and the rest of the nation a big fine named. We received also a totally group of doctors who are for a longer visit. She came to LANDSCAPE Gardening. Place £uld echo only part of the civic sentiment expressed by trying their best to keep us well the United States via plane but unexpected donation from Mrs. Emma Kelly. Dorothy Burge. Monday, May 12 in room 10 of your older early to have that the Cottage Grove Union high Marjorie Hill and Meda Dowcns. s octogenarian, we could point with pride to widespread and happy and prove their ability will sail from New York on May Ruth St. Clair, [»stmistress of yard given a spring “dresa-up." Dorena. I bot some pastcards from Others tielonging to this club but school. Anyone who wishes to en participation in our form of government. But the staggering as a doctor. You will I m - very pleased with 24 on her return trip. living in other districts attending roll May do so. The text book* her as she is an old friend of mine, fict is that only 52 per cent of the eligible adults in the na The one drawback I found at On Wednesday. April 30. Mr. my work Also garden spading. will cost 70 cent*, and each one were Esther Banton and Maric and small post offices have a Phone 676.1 or mail card to tion voted at the 1948 presidential election. and Mrs. Roy Stalder of Lynx who take* the course will I m - ex time when work slackens in Ewing. Chet Snyder, Box 452. The turnout was even worse in Oregon. Of 1,109,000 the hospital was that the meals Hollow; Mr. and Mrs. Frank tough Mr. and Mrs. George Duerst pected to provide his own band their neighborhoods She contrib 39-tfnxxx adults of voting age living in the state', only 424,080—47.25 are such excellent ones and so Stalder of Creswell and Mr. and uted 25 extra post cards, as she of Gresham returned home last ages for the class work. For fur per cent—went to the polls. It seems incredible that the well served, all the male patients Mrs. Melvin Allen of Biackbutte said that will save 50 cents on Wednesday after siamding several ther information phone R17R4. FOR RENT: 5 room house. 479 Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Poynter cele visited with their cousin at the your postal bill, which can be de days with Mrs. Duerst’» mother. majority of Oregon citizens failed or refused to vote on elec want to marry the cook. First Street, 39-1 tp brated their thirty-fifth wedding John Stalder home. May our hospital personnel con- tion day. We can expect even greater starvation of the ballot voted to 30 minutes work on the Mrs. George Layng. anniversary on Sunday, May 4. on Sunday at the home WORK WANTED: Falling and box at our coming primary May 16 for at a primary the tinue to be as fine in the future । Mrs. O. J. Fields of Caldwell, general clean-up. This is doubly of Guest* The Silk Creek precinct voters Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kancl bucking. Have own equipment. it has been in the past. , Idaho, visited at the home of Mr. appreciated since we do have to ^pues do not appear as sharp nor the contests as heated as as Just Ray Carlson. Ph. Drain K2R14 one of the directors, , and Mrs. John Stalder on May 1. pay twice as much this year on were Mrs. Ora Lawrence of Cot are urged to turn out ami vote in in a national election. PERCY L. MALCOLM ; j^r antj Mrs. John Winship of our postage due- to the 2 cent rate tage Grove; Mrs. Amos Ketcher- the primary election next week 39-3tp-4l at Leona Motel. But as James S. Kemper, chairman of Lumbermens ----------- 1 Salem were overnight guests of on postcards. She does not even sidc of Westfir; and Mrs. Ray Polls will lie o|M-n the usual hours WANT TO RENT: 2-ttcdroom fur- Mutual Casualty Company and former president of the A man committed a hideous Mr. and Mrs. John Stalder on have a lot in our cemetery, since Davis. In the evening Mr. and and please take notice of the new nished modern home in Cottage place. The voting will be In the United States Chamber of Commerce, pointed out: “To men crime while madly crazed with j Saturday, May 3. Mr». Kanei and Mrs. Ora Law her little boy who was accidental by May 16. Phone 8661. who love liberty, those who starve the ballot box are no less drink, and his sentence by "twelve I Mrs H E whRe of Okanogan, ly shot at Culp Creek is buried in rence visited on " Mosby Creek ¡Misement of Alfred Wulff's new Grove H. W. Pape. 39-2tp-40 despicable than those who stuff it. Ballot boxes starved or good men and true was deattr ^ash., returned to her home af- an Idaho cemetery. Of this ceme with Mr. and Mrs. Don Stickler. home on the Inorane highway Signs will lie posted to guide Clinton Dilbeck Jr. has joined But do not think the one who sola ter spending a month visiting her stuffed result in false elections. They set false governments tery she writey, ‘ Cari's grave has FOR SALE: Good used 2-wheel voters to the proper entrance. Mrs John Stalder. such beautiful care. The cemetery the Naval Reserves. David Bradley trailer. Can be on wrong courses. They place great power into the hands of him the fiery stuff walked with Thora Seaver is reported 111 at him that last mile. Ah, no, it is Mr and Mrs John Stalder and is all landscaped and really a show seen at Shell Oil station out little groups. Nowadays two tyjie* of people the current fad, not quite the i their house guest, Miss Mary place for beauty. The City main home with the mumps this week. South Sixth- street. 39-tfcxxx “Small elections are big opportunities for those who are not Marzetta Smith has started a are investigated in income tax accepted stjde to condemn one sta!der drove to Long Beach, tains it along with 1 their parks. incompetent and for those who are corrupt. The final result, "working within the law.” "A Wash on Monday to visit Mrs. Many women’s clubs donate plants class in Bible study each Wedncs- case* evaders, or internal rev- FOR RENT: Small Apartment however, can only be the death and decay of democracy. highly respectable man,” no court stalder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. and work to help keep it in shai>e day afternoon from 4 to 5 pm. enuc collectors. for 2. completely furnished, nice Today, the alternative to democracy is dead certain.. It is on earth would condemn him here. I Tue^r. They enjoyed a leisurely Each grave has a rose bush, red at the S. V. Dudley home by the ■ kitchen. Winterhaven Motel. TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE South of bridge on 99 Hiway the slavery of communism, or its twin sister, socialism.” Just find one if you can. home along the Oregon coast for men, pink for women, and Mount View achool. Anyone over — The Sentinel — South. 39-ltc We urge you to vote May 16. We urge you to seek out But up and beyond the Supreme and stopped to view all points of white for children." A wonderful five years of age is welcome to ' your neighbors and ask them to vote. The bread of democ Court of earth there is one in ¡nterest. idea! Why can’t we do that here? attend. The first class was held thia week. It it hot denomination racy is the vote — at any election. Give sustenance to your heaven, the last and the highest Mesdames and Messrs. Kenneth I have noted that flowers and al. court of men, where decisions will' Zumwalt, Lee Harrison and Wil- shrubs grow beautifully, even, government. Why wait until you’re 80? be given, where voters who sane- Ham Olson motored to Eugene on those, that don't do so well in my OREGON tion the liquor trade, the distillers, Saturday to practice square danc- own garden, without much care, 380 MILLION the barmen, all will be judged by j ,ng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. in our cemetery, except God's FARM MARKETING the miserable part they played william Adams. Mrs. Adams is Vkltlnc iMMir« *t th»» CeUAft Cirov» Maybe he particularly cares If a direct primary were nationwide in the United States, in some weaker brother’s fall. instructor of the Delight Valley care. Iloa pit al ar»» aa follow« : for His Acreage. IN 1949 DOLLARS a lot of our political ills would be solved. Some supporters of They play the crime, and pance group. Due to the fact that a lumber Matrmltr p.llrnl«: 1:3* In 3:3* S.m. Eisenhower are apparently unhappy over the fact that Sen. criminals will be scanned. The rhere wjn be an evening of company was supposed to Taft will get at least eight votes from the Oregon delegation, murder, the theft, the lust, not square dancing for Delight Valley remove all which trash and debris from ................ Walker hall on its logging ojierations on the north despite the fact that Taft's name is not on the ballot and only the drunkard, will be con- residents at the — demned. The sentence will truly Saturday, May 10. Patient ; entering Cottage Grove . assuming of course that Eisenhower carries the state. east hill of our cemetery, when it Mr. and Mrs. William Olson, was given valuable timber there, Hospital other than maternity Under the primary proposal, Taft would get his propor be just. US MILLION A Member of the W.C.T.U. Billy, Bruce and Diedra were din failed to do so, we now have a | case* between April 30 and May tion of votes the same as Eisenhower and the candidate with ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy trash pile as High as Hamman 7 were: Troy Armstrong, Percy the greatest popular vote would win, if we understand the HERE WE <40 AGAIN Malcolm, Robert McCarty, Rich- Stone on Sunday evening. May 4. was Hung, and may have to ask proposed primary correctly. As matters stand now, the aver To the Editor: ard Buffington, Wayne Bu-ih, , The occasion was in honor of City Fire Dept, for help in age voter has no way of knowing whether his vote for a In an editorial, "Better Living,” - Mrs oison's birthday anniversary, the ; - . ,. „ uz„’,«h«7' Gaiy Schmitt and Ekanor Zlm- j aH of C()t f, Rus. convention delegate will count. A lot of swapping and horse in the May 1st Sentinel the editor [ The f¡„t meeting of the Red burning this. It was a Wor hy Project to clear the land for the of Cn.(,k; John trading might occur, which would bring out a dark horse makes a statement which is sim-1 cross First Aid class will be on U i* nnw White of Houston, Tex ; John Bell ply ridiculous. He says, ". . . ex- f Monday evening, May 12, at the ,d V candidate. need, but it backfired' It is now of Tacoma; Wash.; Edward Erick cept the normal school taught । Cottage Grove high school. All only a Stump Ground. They shift sen of Fall Creek; Mark Loewen little if any advance from the adults and high school students ed it to our annual trash pile, or of Lorane; Ernest Gatloff and present high school. Then it was are weicorne. At the first meeting It along the cemetery fences. Elma Johnson, Drain. A group of Portland people who discussed the merits of the three R’s strictly with none bring a pair of hemmed cloths piled ‘ ' As Joyce Kilmer Wrote: the proposed legislative reapportionment recently also dis of the present day equipment.” made of very sturdy material. "I think I'll never see, UNESCO ISSUES 3rd cussed the relative intelligence of the country and city voter. Along with many men and These can be made by cutting a Poem as lovely as a tree” VOLUME OF 'INDEX As expected they all agreed there is no difference in the in women in Cottage Grove and sur- j 49 inch square of material, such and A concluded with these words, TRANSLATIONUM’ areas served by the Sen- as unbleached muslin or printed telligence of the two classes of voters, but did admit that as rounding Paris Librarians, translators, “Poems are written by fools I attended the C. O. S. N. S., । or plain feed sacks, diagonally a usual circumstance the rural voter had a better opportu tine), publishers and writers al) over like me, the Central Oregon State Normal and hemming all edges. You will nity to get acquainted with the candidates and the issues. 1925-29 1945-49 School in Drain, and I can assure 1 have two "hemmed cloth triangles, But only God can make a tree.” the world can now find concise It is a fact that rural people have a better chance to the editor that it was strictly a The handbook for this course is Personally about translations I am in favor of leav information know each other and to know the outsiders as well. Metro standard normal school with all i 75 cents. ing the trees up there where IJc I available in various countries in politan voters are more or less hemmed in by their environ the equipment necessary for the Clean-up day will be held on grew them. LETS ALL WORK ; the third volume of the "Index ment and do not take the opportunity of becoming acquainted training of teachers customary at May 13 at the Walker Commun- TO BEAUTIFY THE CEME Translatlonum" recently issued by that time, and that the only place Ry club. Everyone is urged to at- TERY, NOT MUTILATE IT. So the United Nations Educational, with men and issues. Discounting innation, value ot Oregon’» farm product» are more in the school where the three R’s tend. Come early and bring a that we may hire the necessary Scientific and Cultural Organiza than 70 percent greater than they were 25 year* ago. Today, farmer» were taught was in the teachers’ paper sack lunch. labor, mail your contributions as tion (Unesco). are selling more, better product* from about th- same amount of crop' training department as is cus- Mrs. Newton was absent from soon as possible, to Miss Belle land. Mpch of the planning th? led to this ahlft was charted 28 yeara QUICK RESULTS FROM tomary in all normal schools past । her duties as teacher on Monday, Burkholder, Secy. COTTAGE Civilian activities of the federal government in fiscal ago on the Oregon State college ampus during a statewide conference THE SENTINEL of farm leader*. A similar eci.iomic conference 1* scheduled March 1953 are estimated at more than $12,000,000,000 compared or present. There is nothing re- । Mrs. Hackett was a substitute in GROVE CEMETERY ASSN. 225 WANT ADS n, 28 and » at 080. N. Lane St. Cottage Grove, Ore. sembling a teachers’ training her place. with $3,600,000,000 in 1946. W. C. Marlin r>-l»n« Marlin •irlam Adhin« Editor. Publish«« Advertton* Man»«»r H.«-I«lv Editor l-h..n«» 3M. SM. W1V Manilta« Editor, Ph.®»« 333. 33* »0* City Budget Issue MT. VIEW SILK CREEK Letters to the Editor Too Late to Classify DELIGHT VALLEY The Starvation Diet Primary Would Solve Political Ills Is the Rural Voter Better Informed? Your Federal Government Hospitid Patients
