1
Tb«' Sentinel. Cottage Greve, Oregon
Thur».. July S, HD7
the C ottage grove sentinel
ATTENDS TOWNMEND MEET
June 12 in company with iny
Run of Congressional News Confusing to Average Reader wife On and
granddaughter and Mr
K>t«r>n>n«d Au»u«t is. iw
by Harris Ellsworth
Representative, Fourth District
Publish««! every Thursday at Cottaga Grow. Oragou
Entered at Cottag« Grow. Orernn ae •ec«'n<l claw matter
faMcriptlou rates, cash ia advance. No »uh script ton for to«» than three nv^nth»
2 OO
3M
The ordinary run of new s which ap|>ears- in jour
newspapers during the closing days of a session of
Foreign rate« on appltoatton
Editor, rubltaher Congress must be most confusing to those who have
W. C. Martin
Advert ia tn g Manager attempted to follow Congressional activities during
O«BS Marlin
HKtotv Editor. Ph« ne» 5Ò5 SNA. Ml Y
Hiriam Adkina
Manas in g Editor. Phones &M. Md. Mt the year. Action on any big bill involves numerous
steps. What happens to the bill at each step is duly
reported. Sometimes, however, the news report on a
committee vote» on the bill or a preliminary vote
PUBLISHERS
by either House or Senate gives an impression of
ASSOCIATION
finality. Then in the closing days a number of such
bills get back into the news again because of final
Congressional action in both Houses on what we
National Advertising Representr uve
call conference reports That is the real final action
hl \ NEWSPAPER REPRESENOTATIT ES, |NC.
When a conference report is approved by both
New York • Chicago • Detroit • Philadelphia
Houses the bill goes to the President.
Even at the risk of repeating some "primer class"
details, I think it might be helpful toward following
Congressional activity to recite the steps through
The street peddler, an unwanted sight, was back in Cot which every important bill must pass before it be
tage Grove this week. Not that we are isolationist. It is just comes law.
that we do not like to see unfair competition with our own Assume the bill originates in the House, i Except
industry.
money bills, legislation may originate in either
¡house.) It is referred to a committee. The commit-
The out-of-state peddlers this time were in the photo {tee
holds public hearings. The bill is then considered
business. at only $1.00 a shot They paid a small license fee
by the committee in executive session and eventu
of $5 a day at the city hall and went up and down Main street ally
"reported” or sent to the House for action.
selling pictures at $1.00 in advance.
Then the reporting committee requests the Rules
This brought to our mind the efforts of the Chamber Committee to grant a resolution to send the bill
of Commerce some time ago to get enacted an anti-peddler to the Floor, and appears before the Rules Com
ordinance—one that would make outsiders compete fairly mittee to explain the bill. When a rule is
with our own industry*. The Chamber of Commerce did not granted, the majority leadership sets a time for
really follow through on this, and the council received pro Floor action on the rule and the bill. The House
posal of the ordinance only in a lukewarm way. Councilmen .first must adopt a resolution to consider the bill—
said that the present ordinance w*as good enough. But ac j the "rale"—and then it goes into action on the bill.
cording to many, it is not good enough. If peddlers coming The House works the bill over, often adopting
into town had to put up at least a $100 bond and buy a license several amendments on the Floor. When passed.
to operate at say $50 a day or somewhere in line with the ,the bill is sent to the Senate where it goes through
product they are selling, it would be competitive. At the pres a process similar to that in the House.
ent rate only a small fee is required and off the peddler goes As passed by the Senata. such a bill is often vast
ly different in text from the House-approved ver
with a heydey. Both the city and merchants lose.
3 00
laitaM« Ow«
letters to the Editor
Letter From 11 ash ing ton
IM
Street Peddler Back
The anti-peddling ordinance was requested following
street sales or several different products last summer, in
cluding apples, a carburetor device, etc. It seems to us that it
is up to the Chamber and the city to follow up on the peddlers
once again and reconsider an ordinance.
(JHG)
sion. It becomes neceaaary therefor» to reconcile
the differences between the two Houses, so a “Con
ference committee" is named by the appointment
of members from the House and Senate committees
which handled the bill.
Such a conference group has broad power» with
respect to rewriting the legislation with the result
that the final drdt as prepared by the conference
often becomes an interesting combination of the
expressions of both Houses.
The procedure with respect to the final clearance
of a conference report by both Houses is somewhat
technical and often a hit involved, so suffice to »ay
that during this last week you will be reading quite
a little about House or Senate votes on conference
reports especially those on appropriation bills It
is well to remember, though, that there is no final
ity about any action on a hill until the conference
version is approved by both House and Senate. Until
that action is complete there is a possibility of
changes in the wording of a bill.
• « •
The air is beginning to clear so far as my per
sonal plans for the immediate future are concerned.
Helen and I will drive directly to our home at Rose
burg after attending the Republican Convention in
Chicago. I hope we may arrive there about the 15th
of July. I shall then go to Portland where I will
take part in a "field conference" being conducted
by the Bureau of Land Management of the Depart
ment of the Interior, together with several mem
bers of the Hous»« Public I.ands Committee ithe of
ficial name of this committee now is the “Com
mittee on Interior and Insular Affairs”). This con
ference will be held July 17, 18 and 19. The meet
ings are technical sessions in charge of the Bureau
and will not be public, but I have hopes of being
able to arrang«' an informal conference with some
of the members of the committ«>e and officials of
the O & C counties for the purpose of discussing
pending legislation which affects the O & C lands.
Just how this idea will work out I do not know as
yet — but I am working on it.
LORANE
MOSBY CREEK
Hospital Patients
Federal Employees Outnumber
Teachers
DELIGHT VALLEY
We Hope You Live Thru the 4th
SAGINAW
Baby Davis
Willlam Habinck
Armstrong County Is Unique
Stat«« liquor stores and agvncie»
will be closed Friday and Satur
day, July 4 ami 5, the Oregon
liquor control «»mmisaion has an
nounced. both «lay» being declare«!
legal holidays by Governor Mc
Kay, Oregon law provide» that
liquor stores be closed on election
days. Sundays, and legal holiday».
Private clubs which have muster
locker |>crtnit» may not sell liquor
containing mor«' than 14 per cent
by volume on either July 4 or 5,
ns such sale also is prohibited on
legal holidays.
and Mrs. Newton Land We left
tor a few day» outing, stopixd
briefly' with th«' Frank Browns at
Grants Pass, left the I.ands with
their «laughter in Dunsmuir and
arrived at th«« home of our daugh
ter, Mrs. Alice l ewis, in Santa
Monica.
On Monday I left for the na !
tional Townsend convention in
!<ong Beach. The keynote »iwaker,
a retired minister, »|s>ke on th«'
subject, “Unite to Legislate.” La
bor leader« also stressed that
point, saying in |>art that as we
were travelling th«' same way we
Cot ta«r Or«»»«« llospHid
may as well travel together by
SINCLAIR • To Mr. ami Mrs
uniting our voting strength.
Edgar Sinclair, Goshen, a »«><«.
Th«' outstanding address of the Glenn Arthur. June 27, 1952.
convention was by les lie Clay
JA(\»BS - To Mr. and Mrs Rob-
pool, radio commentator and |s>-
litical editor of th«' I os Angeles ' ert Sidney Jacobs. Cot tag«' Grove,
Times He said he had watched a son, Roger Lee, Jun«1 28. 1952.
th«' growth of the Townsend move
BAUDER - To Mr anti Mrs.
ment which should have credit for Robert Cliestcr Bauder, Cot tag«'
our Social Security law and all Grove, a son. Robert John. Jun«'
advancement in social legislation 28. 1952.
He suggested a Federal retirement
COOK - To Mr. and Mr». Pau)
of around $15(1 per month for all
on the SS plan, only broader and , James Cbok. Cottag«' Grove, a
deeper. He attributed th«' growth : daughter, ikvky Carlin«', June 29.
and strength of the organization 1952
to th«' honest and efficient way it
DAVIS . To Mr and Mrs Cal
had been handled.
vin Ray m o n d Davis, Cot tag«'
One very noticeable and to me Grove, a »on. Raymond Darrel,
commendable thing was th«1 fact June 29. 1952.
that whil«« liquor is available in
RAYMOND - To Mr. and Mrs
almost every block, I never , HerluTt Earl Raymond. Culp
smelled a single liquor breath in i (Yeek. a son, Steven Lloyd. Jun«'
that crowd of several thousand 30. 1952.
whose ages were from 3 to 98
SHARON - To Mr. anil Mrs.
years.
Charles
Adolfus Sharon. Coring«'
We had th«' pleasure of driving
on some of the California freeway Grove, a son Charles Edwin. Jun«'
roads but fount! non«' witn access 30. 1952.
roads farther apart than about
MORRIS - To Mr. amt Mr».
Ix»stcr Alvin Morris, Yoncalla, a
one mile.
Although we had »ren the fa daughter, Gall Ann. June 30. 1952.
mous California redwoods we
SIMMONS . To Mr. and Mrs.
cam«» home by that route The Thomas Greene SimmqAs, Jr., of
weather, mails, etc. were perfect Yoncalla, a son, Joseph Edwin,
and we had a wonderful vacation. July 1. 1952.
Elmer J. Kent
EKELUND - To Mr. ami Mrs.
Philip Norman Ekelund. Cot tag«'
Grove a daughter, Susan Carol,
July 1. 1952.
VMOai hour- »1
('•<<«<• <!«•>•
port. While there she was joined
by her grandson. Dennis von Ting,
Mrs. Harry Castle, Reporter
of Medford They visited at North
Phone 968J3
Bend. Myrtle Point and Powers
Miss Nelda Stacy is visiting her then Dennis accompanied his
The Gettogether club met
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert grandmother home for a short Thursday with Mrs. Cliff Lebow
Crain. She came here from Klam visit here. He returned to Medford and tied out a quilt to be kept in
ath Falls where she was visiting > Saturday.
case someone burns out. The top
a brother, but her home is Ne
The Rev. Robert Green has an- of quilt was donated by Mrs. Eva
hr. M I o II owb :
vada. Missouri.
; nounced his sermon topic for Sun Young. We want to thank Mrs.
Mfsilral ud »«rgrry phO^U-
> «•
S pm
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mitchell day. July 6 will be “Just For Sam Russum for the blocks she
Milrmll, pall*«««: 1 M la 3.M p.m.
C. W. Posey of Portland, executive secretary of the Ore and sons, Billy and Boyd spent Awhile," for the 11 a.m. service. gave the club for three more
E'vnlna Saur« for bo«» drparlnwola
gon Education Association has come up with some interest the week end visiting the Mitch j and "Why There are so Many De- quilts. All club members are to are tarns 7 la Is » «■
ing statistics in comparing the number of teachers in the ell’s daughter and family. Mr. and . nominations,” for the 8 p.m. ser bring a piece of white material Patients entering Coring«' Grove
15 inches by 15 inches to the next hospital other than maternity be
state to the federal employees. Posey says there are 1'2 Mrs. Willard Cooner at Newport. vice.
♦imps as many federal employees as public school teachers Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Davis and There will be a potluck dinner meeting at the home of Mrs. tween Jun«» 25 and July 2 were:
a nephew .Don Callister of Toledo i at the church at 12:30 to be fol Mable Bassett also needle and Rose Ann Sweeney, Ix'ah Elaine
in the state.
and Alvin Hodgson of Cottage lowed by a business meeting in thread to finish one quilt block. Palki, Barbara Sandefur, Sally
Mrs. Frank Creighton of El Paso. Ponton, David Potter, James Ikm-
In Oregon state, Posey pointed out, there are 11.500 Grove attended the Rodeo at Sis i the afternoon.
school teachers compared to 17,916 federal employees, ac ters Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Loach and Texas, mother of Mrs. Davidson ey, Plato Chase, Kenneth Casper.
cording to Civil Service Commission. A further breakdown Mrs. Chester Purdy took three ! family have gone to Joliet, Mon was a guest.
Sylvia Bennett. ElizatsMh Galda-
It was decided at club to have bini, D'ster H. Sands. Bill Owens,
shows one school teacher for every 132 persons in the state, of the Cottage Grove Rodeo queen tana for a short visit. They will
to the Sisters Rodeo I visit Mrs. Leach’s family. Her our picnic Sunday, July 27 at the lister Peak. Alin'd McMillan and
while there is one federal civilian employee for every 85 of contestants
on Saturday and to the Dayton parents, grandmother and severa1 4-H picnic ground across the track Robert E.
Bradford. Cottage
the state’s population.
Rodeo Sunday. The girls making brothers live there. They plan to from Blue Mt. stfiool, as Mr. and Grove; Thi'odore Andrews. Scotts
Mrs. Roy England at whose place burg: Kcct LcCompte, Dorena;
Referring to an appeal made by Earl Bunting, managing the trip were Princesses Alpha leave for home on July 5.
Lee,
Barbara
Forsythe
and
Caro
Roger Owen is visiting his bro the picnic was to he held have Sammy Howes, Saginaw; Mary
director of the National Association of Manufacturers, for lyn Moore.
sold their hom£ There will be
business enterprise to provide more adequate financial sup Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mitchell ami ther, S Sgt. Leland Owen and coffee and ice cream and a picnic Ellen Collier and I »oily Christen
sen. Lorane; A. A. Sandlin and
wife
in
Tacoma.
Wash.
port for the nation’s educational system, both public and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Addison at
lunch at noon. If anyone has out Virl Miller. Dram; Rose Plueard.
John
Leach
who
has
been
visit
private, Posey said:
tended the funeral of an uncle of
door games they can bring them. Culp Creek; Jesse Daggs and
Hail stones as big as marbles Ruby Ixivcllcttc, Yoncalla; Merlin
Mitchell and Mr. Addison, A. ing friends in Mabel for several
“At a time when many national organizations have rec Mrs.
returned
home
Friday.
weeks
M. Kendricks at Albany Monday.
, fell Saturday evening at the Glen Rowan, Roseburg.
ognized the critical need for expanded educational facilities, Judy and Joan Insley of near Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Conner and Roby home and others in that
the obligations of our federal government are taking nearly Los Angeles have been visiting family were Sunday afternoon vicinity. The storm did quite a lot
74% of the total collection of taxes. This leaves 26% of the their father, George Insley and visitors at the home of his bro of damage to fruit and gardens.
ther, E. C. Conner and Mrs. Con The stones also fell till the ground Mrs. Roy L. Stone, Phone 38 HU
tax collections for state and local needs. This is a reversal of family for a few days.
was white at the home of Mrs.
the period prior to 1940. The tremendous burdens and re Mr. and Mrs. Charles (JakeI ner in Cottage Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Orest Haughton,
sponsibilities of the federal government have made it much Mitchell and baby of Elkton spent Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kempston Berta McGuire, but in between Jon.
Fred and Steve of Palo Alto,
the
week
end
here
visiting
her
we
had
just
a
hard
rain
and
wind
of
near
Eugene
showed
pictures
more difficult to finance local and state responsibilities.”
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert takes at the Turner Summer with lots of thunder and lighten- Calif., are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Haughtons’s father, Ray
Wills, and other relatives and Camp to pupils and families of |‘ ing.
Myers.
friends.
Mill Camp Daily Vacation Bible
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones went
Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd Myers mov
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Purdy and school Monday evening.
to Klamath Falls Sunday with
daughters attended the Rodeo at
DVBS is now in its second week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Scott of ed to Burns on Sunday, where he
If you are one of the millions, who will take to the high Sisters
over the week end. Lloyd
and visited an uncle and will be employed.
ways over the 4th of July, we hope you come home alive and Holland was also in attendance. The leaders are planning a party Creswell
Mr. and Mrs. Glen l8ind and
for the pupils Thursday evening. aunt of Mr. Scott’s, Mr. and Mrs.
you will if you and those you meet drive with care and don’t Floyd Holland was a contestant There Mil be no classes Friday as L. M. Streeter. They report nice children
were overnight guests of
hurry too much.
at the Dayton Rodeo Saturday and it is a holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stone in Mon
weather all day on their trip.
We have not seen the estimate of the 4th of July traffic Sunday. Billy Alford also attend
Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman day. They were enroute from La
of Creswell called Sunday after Centre, Wash., to Lowell, where
accidents, but whatever the estimate is, it will be too high. ed there on Sunday.
noon at the home of Mrs. Chap they now make their home. Vic
In connection with the holiday accidents, the Association of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Newton of
Mr». Ruby Benston, Reporter
or Consequences, New Mex
tor Lund visited at the Stone home
man’s uncle. Harry Castle.
Casualty Companies states that a comparative study reveals Truth
Phone Z8F-4
ico have been visiting the W. T.
Mrs. Bob Seidel and daughter for the remainder of (he week.
that in the first 52 years of the history of the automobile, Moores here and other friends in
Cpl. Russell Tracey left for
Friendly Neighbors club held its Marian who have been visiting
the traffic fatalities have outrun the deaths from all wars Cottage Grove.
two months in Owensboro, Ky., Santa Ana, Calif., after spending
since 1775 including the two years of the Korean war by Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold of annual picnic at the home of Mrs. have
returned home this week. his furlough visiting relatives ami
Jim Abbott last Thursday. It was
approximately 13,000. Since February when the total lives Van Nuys, Calif., are visiting at also
the last meeting until Oc-. They report awful warm weather friends here.
lost in highway accidents equaled military fatalities for the the home of their daughter and tober. There were ten members there and were glad to get back The entire community extends
first time, the historic toll of 1,018,500 traffic accidents have family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Myers. present, and visitors were Mrs. to Oregon.
its sympathy to Mrs. {da Jackson
surged 13,000 above the nation’s war fatality toll of 1,005.600. Jimmy Myers, who had flown down Charles Lacky of Eugene; Mrs.; Callers for several days last and family in the loss of her sis
to see his grandparents on the
Kenneth Wilkins; Mrs. Pat Fra- week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ter, Mrs. Pluma Hanna of Ore
In the four months since the auto has outpaced war as 15th, returned with them.
a killer, highway deaths have claimed 6,500. This is more Bill Moreback of Olympia, zier and Mrs. Merritt Bolton. A Leon Pool were Mr. Pool’s sister gon City, who passed away June
of children were also pres and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray 23.
than 10 times the increase of 600 in the number of American Wash., returned home Thursday. number
A potluck dinner was served Armstrong and two girls of
The next regular square dance
lives lost in Korean fighting while the truce talks were being He had been visiting his brother,. ent.
at noon with the business meeting Seattle.
will be held on July 12 at the De
Chester Purdy and family.
held in Panmunjom during the same period.
following. In two contests given |
In Oregon, the picture is brighter, but affords little Visitors at the Lynn Wyman by the hostess, Mrs. H. G. McAtee Little Judy Rearrick and Char light Valley gym but those who
lotte Dulley were honor guests at wish may attend the practice
home
Sunday
were
Mrs.
Kenneth
comfort. In July the number of accidents jumped from 5,052
won the prize in one contest and , a birthday dinner Sunday at the session on July 5.
and son, and Mr. and Mrs.
in 1942 to 5,711 in July of 1951 with the bad year experienced Hayes
Mrs. Lowell Benston won the prize home of their grandparents, Mr,
Stiff and children of Cot
in the other one.
in 1950 when 5,910 accidents were recorded. In the same Keith
and Mrs. Harry Castle. They each
tage Grove.
month of July there were 1,005 injuries reported in 1947 Mrs. Ruth Michell spent part of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schwarzer had a cake, Judy's in pink with
as compared with 1,150 in 1951. The death toll, however had her vacation with her sister, Mrs. and son Danny left Friday on a four candles, and Charlotte's in Raymond Darell Davis, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Davis
been cut from 37 in 1947 to 33 in 1951.
.
_
F. L. Taylor and family at Reeds- week's vacation trip. They will blue with three candles. The bro
visit with Mr. Schwarzer’s bro-i thers, Allen Rearrick and Dan of Cottag.'' Grove, passed away at
note from the same statistics that in 1951 Lane
ther in Grants Pass for a few days I Dulley, brought in the cakes and the Cottage Grove Hospital Tues
county had 5,606 accidents in 1951, resulting in 1094 injuries
and will then go to Crescent City, sang “Happy Birthday," for their day, July 1, 1952. He was born
and 41 fatalities.
William Habinck, age 79, passed Calif., to visit their son-in-law and sisters. After dinner they opened Junt* 29, 1952 at the local hospital.
Bc.ides his parents, he is sur
away at his home in Klamath daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don; their birthday gifts and tried on
Falls June 24, 1952, following a Oviatt.
their new clothes they had re vived by his grandparents: Mr.
and Mrs. Harry J. Davis of Cot
long illness. He was born at Sa
Mrs. Inez Monteith, Jess and ceived.
tage Grove, and Mr. and Mrs.
vannah, III., April 3, 1873, and Hez Tucker attended the funeral
Mrs.
Orville
Foster
gave
a
dem
Few people have ever heard of Armstrong County, South married to Mary Ellen Cavitt, of their sister, Mrs. Pluma Han onstration party at her home at Archie Pardee of Goldcndale,
Dakota. It’s a tiny speck on the map, with a population of March 21. 1894, at Charter Oak, na, at Oregon City one day last Walden one day last week. Mrs. Wash.
Graveside services were held
53 people.
Manger of Cottage Grove put on
Iowa. The couple moved to Greg week.
I
However, it is a rather significant speck. For, according ory, S. D., then to Wewela and Bobbie Cbpp of Cottage Grove the party and a nice lunch of Wednesday, July 2, at 1:30 p.m.,
to the Congressional Joint Committee on Reduction of Non- Scenic, S. D., and to Cottage spent several days last week with i cake, jello, coffee and cooladc was at the IOOF cemetery. Mrs. Her-
mina Hill officiated.
essential Federal Expenditures, it is the only county left in Grove in 1941. In 1942 the moved his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. [ served.
Harry Castle received word that
this whole huge country which hasn’t a Federal civilian em to Klamath Fails where they have Glen Plainer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lackey of; his nephew, Ed Seward, was hurt HUMMER WORKSHOP HELD
since made their home.
ployee working within its borders.
Surviving are his widow; two Eugene spent Wednesday and j in a woods accident and is in a FOR STATE TH WORKERS
I
At present, there are some 2,500,000 of these Federal sons:
Robert of Wall, S. D., and Thursday at the Jim Abbott home. Roseburg hospital. He was hit on
Ben D. Kiningham, Jr., execu
civilian employees, and 90 per cent of them are stationed out William Jr. of Klamath Falls; two Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Keerie and the head by a falling limb.
tive secretary, Illinois Tuberculo
side the Washington area. Their salaries came to $8,500,- daughters: Mrs. Blanche Knipping son Jim were dinner guests Mon Mr. and Mrs. Sam Russum had sis Association spent last week in
000,000 last year. And their number keeps right on growing. of Anoka, Nebr., and Mrs. Maude day evening at the home of their a birthday dinner Saturday night Oregon as guest consultant for
This is one of the reasons why, if you happen to be a Gierau of Cottage Grove; nine son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and in honor of Bert Dawley’s 75th tjie summer workshop for tuber
married man earning $5,000 a year, which is certainly no children and four great-grandchil Mrs. Glen Westfall of Cottage birthday. Quite a number of rela culosis workers being held this
Grove, honoring Mrs Keene on tives attended. Mr. Dawley is a week on the campus of Willam
fortune in these days, you will have to work 34 days to pay dren.
brother of Mrs. Russum.
ette University.
your Federal income taxes alone. And if you have a good Recitation of the Rasary was her birthday anniversary.
held at the Smith Funeral Chapel,
The institut#, an annual train
$10,000 a year job you work 43 days for the government.
at 8 p.m., Friday, June 27. Funeral
The school of experience has its i It doesn't take much to satisfy ing session, sponsored by the Ore
Every Federal department head wants to put more and services were Saturday, June 28, advantages —if you get rich, you j the type of person who is wholly gon Tuberculosis and Health As
more pec le on the payroll—because that’s ohe way to get at 10 a.m. at Our I^ady of Perpet don’t have to endow it.
satisfied with himself.
sociation is concerned primarily
promotions for himself, and to gain more political prestige ual Help Catholic church with I
_________________ _
with training the volunteer work
and power. You, of course, pay for the waste and the dupli Mather Carl Mai officiating. Bur Don't make the mistake of giv-! The people who are most eager ers of the county associations.
ial was in West Lawn Memorial, ing a man advice which doesn't to keep money in circulation arc Fifty-five persons from 18 coun
cation of effort.
Park cemetery, Eugene.
confirm his own opinions.
those who haven't any.
ties were represented.
About time for a housecleaning, isn’t it?
Mrs. R. G. Conner
Phone 140M
LIQUOR STORES TO CLOSE
FOR TWO DAY HOLIDAY
Well, as the son»; says. It’s "»um-
mertimc, and th«' livin' is easy "
At least it'» »uinnK'itim«*, mid th«>
rest «if the phrase is fielder'»
clwke . . . depending on h««w
things ar«' breaking for you. And
I ho|>«' they're breaking Just line.
Anyway, It sure »wins to tw a
tiig summer for vacailons. in the
I wit few wi’ek» wc'v«1 seen more
trailers Iwlng tri«M out. mor«’ cast
ing rods la-mg whipi»'d around in
hack yards, more tents net out to
lair . . and more moths being giv*.
] en the old h" ive ho from la'droll«
| than we've seen in many an op-
11 must i«' day.
Well, as I've said before, we're
mighty lucky to live in a country
¡where wc'v«' got more vacation
choices than you can shake a well-
। used road map at. The only limits
to our choice ar«' the amount of
time we have away from th«' old
grindstone, and the health of our
budgets. A|mrt from that, we can
la-ad for Hie hills, the sea. th«' «ie»-
ert, the forest, the river or th«’
front porch rocker It's a big se
lection, with lots of variety , . <
and they all hare their point«.
A tire-tip that'» g<aai to remem-
lier 'bout this season is to keep
dos«' check on tire pressure You
need about fiv«- to six |«oumis less
than in winter driving condition»
And too much pre»»ure is just
inviting blow-outs on summer
! highways.
Let'» all aup|K>rt the Cottage
I Grove Rodc«> July 19 ami 20.
What h«'l[«s the Rodeo help» Cot
tage Grove.
Compare our U»e<l cars feature
by feature . . . and see why you
get MORE FOR LESS Yes, you're
in for a money-aaving »urpriae
when you visit our used car lot.
And every car ia nafrty-te»t«'«l for
your top driving satisfaction We
want to . . . and we're abl«- to give
JOHNSON . To Mr and Mrs. you th«' twst at HANSEN BROS.
Rase Johnson. Scottsburg.
a 5th A Washington Phone: 760.
daughter, licborah Helen, July 2,
1952.
Harred Heart Hospital
THOMAS - To Mr and Mrs.
¡ Robert
Thomas. Cottage Grove,
a son, June 20. 1952.
WALKUP - To Mr. and Mrs
ThíHMior«' W Walkup, Creswell, a
son, June 23, 1952.
Too Late to Classify
SMAIX HOUSE for- sale.
down, balance like rent Living
room, dining room, kitchen.
tx*dr«>om, bunk room, attached
garage.
’s acre, automatic
water, 1 ‘n year» old. Why pay
rent? Ph. 935R3
47-2tc-48
WILL DO CUSTOM hay cutting.
7-foot bar. P h o n c 6F3, Alfred
Wulff.
CMtc M
FOR SALE: 5-room modern house
Terms. Phone 621Y. 47-3t|>-49
FOR SALE: David Bradley gar
den tractor, cultivator, mower
and cart. $200. Call 798Y or
489J2.
47-ltc
LOST: Blue plastic wallet, valu
able |»a|>crs. Keep money, return
wallet. David Slaton. Route 1,
Box 920 ^hone 628R2X. 47-ltc
FOR SALE: 1947 Chrysler 4-door
sedan. 8 cyl., “N c w Yorker,”
good c o n di t I o n, reasonably
priced. Phone 44. 8 a m. to 5
p.m.
47-2tp-48
MAKE YOUB
SAVINGS
Pay Higher
Dividends
Local
Save
«¡«h «
Institution Wh»r»
FUNDS Ar»
INSURED
UP TO 910.000 by
th» Federal Sa»in<ji
and Loan Insurance
Corporation
Conveniently located
248 EUGENE
MEDICAL CENTER
F< 'll SALE High chair, leather
ette padded. 39 N “M” st., phone
494JX.
47ln
A
INQUIRH^ INVITED
A
FOR SALE: Combination coal,
wood and electric range. Phone The First Federal of Eugene has
consistently paid this rate for some
553-R.
47-1 fp
time past. Its proven ix>li<les are
TO GIVE AWAY 4 line kittens. governed by Ibis board of di
1 girl and three boys. Those arc rectors:
superior to th«* Belle strain or O. K. BURRELL
the Fuller strain. Mother from
WORTH HARVEY
K. Richards super stock. First
F. B HARLOW
come, first serve. Phone 236J
D. R. HUSBAND
C. R. MANRUD
after 6:00 p.m.
47-ltp
E. I. I'ITKIN
HOUSEK EEPER-WANTED fTr
E. T. STELLE
Wednesday and Saturday morn- ,
ings. Must have transportation.
State wages. References re- i
quired. Write "M”, c/o Box 66, i
Cottage Grove.
47-2tc-48 ■
LOST; Shepherd dog, brown and
white with white feet, has collar
and license. Answers to name of
Tippy. Call 395J or 507J3. 47-ltp
FIRST FEDERAL;
SAVINÇS AND IOAN ASSOC !A I «0’4
0^ ¿ay?Ke
»«■aiMHHanMiiiaiiMaMiM
Phone 444
Phi
ROBERTS & DRURY
Electric Wiring
All Kinds — Electrical Supplies
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WORK
CLIFF AND GEORGE
“WE HURRY”