Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1952)
Thur.., May X, ISA? The Sentinel, Series of Accidents , Keeps Hospital Busy H. S. Choral Groups -TT»' I U.Ñ. HELPS THE PEOPLE TO HELP THEMSELVES ■L' IN MANY lands people improve their education and Team more about their fellow men through the efforts of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (Unesco). A number of mil), woods, home poroina Ton T?_ntP and school accident« were report- I **®C61V® lOp AMO 'cd this week at Cottage Grove I hospital. Glen C. Yackle of Elkton re-. The — high _ school choir and cho- ! ceived a puncture wound in his । rus under the direction. of Joy 'foot when be caught it between Orknatad both received ’ tongs and a log while working in ings for performance by judges at the woods for Sneilstrom Lumber I the annual music competition fes- C’o. cm the 7th. i tival for Oregon Western district Also on Wednesday Rebecca held this week end at Albany. Davis, 66, of Disaton route, was The band group, under the lead- , treated for finger injuries after ersnip of Elwood Rickman, re-1 she caught it between an axe and । ceived a 2 rating. I a block of wood at her home. | Individual members of the cho- . ral and band organizations will । »tart ¡compete Saturday. May 10. at J. C. Isley, high school athlete, Tllrner in and ,mall ensemble injured his right ankle May 5 In contests. | track practice. This will put him __ out of the pole vault event in the TTnllqPWiVPS Invited Estimates gladly given. J itrict track meet this week rnd XlOllocWlVcS AIIVILCU. Elom Rider of Creswell on Wed- Get the dents removed and ' nesday injured his leg while bark- j ~ " A unique invitation has been I i mg a log. On the 6th Beverlie repainted to look like new i Mawson, 11, of Creswell, was issued to Cottage Grove house- ; wives by Coast -to-Coast store to ! ■ treated for thumb lacerations re- again. I eelved in an accident at home bring in their soiled laundry Fri- I when she cut herself with a day afternoon and all day Satur day, May 9 and 10, to have it butcher knife. FRONT END ALIGNING Linda Chaffee. 5, of Disston washed without charge, Margaret Daniels, special rep- i I route, was treated for temple WHEEL BALANCING j lacerations received when she was resentative for Blackstone Auto- j matic Washers, will be in the I hit by a ball bat. store to demonstrate the new i skull Fractured former automatic washer. On May 3 Eugene Clark, of 217 housewife, well acquainted with [ i South Sixth street, was brought problems of home laundry, Mrs. J , to the hospital with skull fracture Daniels is on an extended tour [ and severe face lacerations re of several states. ceived when lie raised his head Elliott Voegele, local store own- 234 So. 10th and face into a saw at the Au- er. has invited his customers and gustson and Clark mill. He is friends to stop in to see the dem Ph. 158R - 789J said to be in satisfactory condition onstration. He also said special 24 Hour AAA Towing now at Eugene Clinic where he was taken to ? specialist. strong, broke his left arm April On May 1 Eldon Hammit of 30 while playing on the grounds Blackbutte route was treated for at Adams school. The Sentinel thumb injuries received when his motorcycle fell on his hand at home. , On the 2d Frank Fincham of Springfield was treated for thumb injuries he revolved w*hen he fell off a cat at the Star Lumber Co. Also on the 2d Mable Baker of 1653 W. Main street cêvrived cuts on her hand from a sickle she was using to cut grass at hpme. Bum Victim Darrel Mosby of Route 1 was All policies non-assessaNe — 1, 3 or 5 yr. term policies. treated for first and second degree bums he received from hot grease Save 10 to 35%. i in a skillet at home on May 1 The hospital treated John E. Bill, stationed at McChord Air force Base, Tacoma, on May 1 af ter he received face and leg lacer- ations in a car accident near Drain. or Phone 48F4 for appointment. Troy Armstrong, 8 year old son 37-4tp-40 of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Arm- At Music Festival Now Doing BODY AND FENDEI REPAIRS _ questions, there is perhaps no area of tie work of the United Nations that should attract more support than its technical as sistance program. “Thu fundamental thesis of this program is to he lp people to heip themselves, by introducing them to skills and organizational techniques necessary for the most effective economic use of their own gesources, personnel and traditions.” This is the purpose of technical assist ance, the job of making scientific knowl edge, technological skill and operational ‘‘know how" available to countries needing them. This Is not by any means all the help that is needed for backward countries to develop Jh'ir economies, but it is a vita! factor, a factor that is needed at all stages of economic dev -lopment from a survey of the possibilities to the actual building of a power plant. „ I Through its many organs and special ized agencies, L'.N. works in man> direc tions io make the world a better place to Jive. The illustrations on this page offer only a few examples of what the world organization is doing. The rAults may well be the beginning of a new memorable phase in the social and economic history of mankind? DESPITE THE RAPID advance of technol ogy during the past two or three centuries, much less than half of the world's popula tion uro enjoying the material and social benefits created by the application of mod ern scientific techniques in industry, agri culture, public administration, health and related fields. The rest of the world's in habitants—more than one and a half LJ- lion people—-continue 'to live as they did centuries ago, many of them in need of the bare necessities of life. Well awaro of this situation, the United Nations has launched a program of technical assistance to aid in the economic develop ment of underdeveloped countries. In co operation with its related agencies L'.N. today has aided a total of 70 countries and territ<Ales providing them with experts on matters ranging from tax administration to cottage industries, from how to take a census to lapping underground water in the desert. In addition, a total of about 1000 international fellowships and scholarships have been approved in the fields of eco nomic development, public administration and social welfare. U.N. Secretary-General Trygve Lie has said that, apart from the urgent political Cottage Grove, Oregon No job too bis or too small | Wash Demonstration Gene’s Auto Servies WTO INSURANCE Low cost insurance on your home, your car, your truck. CLAUDE ARNE WTTH the advent nf DDT ni.il.irla has erased to be one of death’s speri li agents, yet the toll h still high. Here, a WHO expert shows Turkish doc-tors how to analyze the Insecticide which they prepare. SEED from the most commonly grown types of hybrid corn has been supplied to Italy by the United States through the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO). This seed is now being tested in various parts of Italy for adaptability to that country’s soil. EXPERTS of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) show Haitian farmers how to produce fish in their ponds, to increase the food supply of that Caribbean country. IN GAZA, the U.N. Belief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees teaches boys to plant tree seedlings in a reforestation program. THIS LADY and her daughter, members of a Liberian tribe, will have a better life as a result of U.N.-sponsored health programs. LOCAL M\N LINED 8100 Successful democracy depends1 Frank Reed, 535 Sweet Ijine. The average man it so optimis- tic that he actually laughs at ii|x>n the mlle<*flve1y-cxpr<’SM-d was fined $1(X) by Municipal trouble-except, of coin e, when judgment of tree-thinking individ- Court Judge Don Allen Wednes the trouble Is his own. - liais. day following his arrest earjy in morning on a charge of driving while under the influence of al cohol. He was arrested on High way 99 near the D-M Cafe. YOU-UNANDER-ÄND OREGON in YOU WANT VcrioH^- VOTE FOR JESS GARD Man oh Action foe REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN ’■ SIG UNANDER for Jesy Gan* fd, •* < "7 Phono 444 Phone 444 ROBERTS & DRURY 205 North 9th Street Cottage Grove, Oregon PROVED QUALIFIED Electric Wiring All Kinds — Electrical Supplies W MONay "VNANOf^ •P*H¡bll¡l¡tt ,n 7^7 °« »o •oy* Cherie, A fUb " ‘•'»k Or«9on governor pr°9w». torn- 1KEE ESTIMATES ON ALL WOKK ELECTRIC 4 REFRIGERATION 113 N 7th PHONE 878 COTTAGE GROVE, ORE Power-hungry politicians, seeking to control the Oregon delegation to the National Republican Convention, are throwing the full force of their machine into attacking the eight so-called “petition” delegates. The fact is that these delegates filed under provisions of the law de signed to protect the public under just such conditions as we have in the state of Oregon today. PETITION METHOD PROTECTS THE PEOPLE The Oregon Direct Primary law under which these eight delegates filed by petition, seeking election as free delegates, not under control of the state political machine was initiated by the people and adopted in June, 1904 by an overwhelming vote. In 1915, the state legislature amended the original law to provide an * “additional method” for selecting delegates without in any way supplant ing or disturbing the traditional and time-honored method of filing by petition. In 1916 this amendment was carried to the State Supreme Court which ruled that the amendment “afforded another method (additional to the petition method) for candidates to get before the voter,” leaving the orig inal petition method unchanged and intact. PROTECTS AGAINST MACHINE POLITICS In 1939, the legislature passed a law taking from the people the privi lege of naming their own delegates to the national conventions. The law was referred to the people who rejected it, choosing to leave both the petition method and the declaratory method on the statute books. The petition method of filing is therefore a valid law for the specific purpose of protecting the public against machine politics such as we have in the state today. IF YOU DON’T WANT THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN OREGON DOMINATED BY A MACHINE - VOTE FOR THE PETITION DELEGATES! ».umana I Republican STATE TREASURER Republicans— Don't Send a "Chain Gang" to the National Convention! CLIFF AND GEORGE “WE Hl'RRY The Oregon Primary this year is not representative because it does not give the voters a chance to vote on all the avowed candidates and lists several who claim not to be candidates. Don’t tie the hands of the Oregon Delegation to the National Convention — ELECT the eight uncontrolled petition delegates. Take This List With You When You Votel STATE AT LARGE: 1. ROBERT A. BENNETT 2. IRENE H. GERLINGER 3. JOHN R. LATOURETTE JR. 4. PHIL METSCHAN , 5. LOWELL PAGET 6. IRVING RAND SECOND DISTRICT (Eastern Ore.) THIRD DISTRICT (Multnomah Co.) 7. U. S. BALLENTINE 8. ERNEST G. SWIGERT Republican Good Government I-eague Walter W. R. Ray, Chairman 16625 S.W. Pacific Highway, Oswego, Oregon ■■■
