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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1953)
Pace 3 The Sentinel, Cottage Grwr, Oregon I ms Thur,., .rm. ». THE COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL Established Aufust 15. 1**9 Published every Thursday at Cottage Grove Oregon Entered at Cottage Grove. Oregon, as second class matter. Subscript Ion rates, cash in advance. No subscription for less than three months 1 Yr. ' mm Outside Oregon ................................ ForetLa rates on application. * 00 « Mos. 200 2.50 3 Mos 125 l.M K I .usher Advertising Manager Society Editor, Phones 555. 554. 501Y Managing Editor. Phones 555, 554. b09 tv c Martin * Mr* James R^les Miriam Adkins loan Gall > ........... newspaper EDITORIAL NATIONAL PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, |NC. New York • Chicago • Detroit • Philadelphia A Worthwhile Step The fact that the new mayor, Joe Crepeau, has not only outlined a program for the city council but appointed an advisory committee as well, is a step in the right direction, looking to community betterment. At least the mayor and council will have some suggestions to mull over, they will learn of some of the most pressing problems and have the satisfaction of knowing what’s wrong, even though not much can be done about them for the present. It has been our opinion for a long time that much could be done for the appearance of the city in beautifying the river banks of the Coast Fork. Property owners along the river can do much for the apjx*arance of the river banks and where this is not possible perhaps the city can assist by at least making equipment available for such work as needed. At least now that we have a sewerage disposal plant almost completed, the city can discourage the practice of using the river for garbage disposal and especially the throwing of rub bish and tin cans. All it takes to stop practices of this sort is an alertj public. 1 Our traffic problems will worsen, not lessen, as time goes on. More attention should be devoted to creating off street parking areas and using part of the parking meter funds for this purpose as was originally intended. One of the ways to create more parking space is to widen Washington and Whiteaker streets, or make these into one way streets. Alert Readership Most newspapers appreciate the fict that they have an alert readership, one that catches the boners as well as the accuracy of reports. Not long ago a Vancouver, B. C., paper tried an. experiment, which was greeted with “deafening silence.” For three consecutive days, the paper ran the same dispatch fpom Korea on the front page to test whether the people were reading stories about the Korean war. But noth ing happened, although the public was quick to protest the omission«? a comic strip. The Christian Science Monitor tried the same experi ment, but did not get away with it. which proves, according to this paper, that the paper can’t get away with a mistake ever) though it is a practical joke. Sometimes mistakes are overlooked on account of the time element to meet a deadline. If they are bad, the news- papers can expect a ribbing, as we have gotten a few times. But if our readers continue to call the mistakes to our at tention, we know they are reading the paper. Society Blamed for Murders Unless last minute clemency is granted, two Oregon kill ers are facing execution today at the Oregon State pen. Both might be classed as habitual criminals, as each has a long criminal record. Execution of the two men will be the last step to protect society, which has had long repeated warn ings of trouble ahead. The men, Morris Leland and Frank Oliver Payne, have served repeated sentences for crimes committed only to be turned loose on society again. Neither is said to be insane, only psychopathic, and psychopathic is said to mean that the victim does not have the ability to plan for his future. Be cause the psychopath lacks the leavening influence of social disapproval, he has no fear. The two have cost the taxpayers in the various states many thousands of dollars for trials and imprisonments, only to be freed to commit another crime. Some states have institutions set up to treat psycho paths, where they can be put in custody for an indefinite time. This seems to be one of the measures which must even tually be dealt with by the Oregon state legislature, if society is to be protected. The cost of maintaining such an institution probably would not be much greater than the cost of the re peated trials for the habitual criminal. Is the Handout Era Ending? Portland Man Takes Over Buick Agency Constructive Plan Infant Martin (Continued from page 1) Word has been received here of I the world. It must be a coopera- the, death of nine-month-old Al Nowels of Portland purchas | tive task.” Georgiana Martin, daughter cf ed the Maulding Motors Buick She went on to tell of the work agency here January 1 which will of the Food and Agricultuta] or j Mr. and Mrs. George R Martin, now be known as Nowels Buick. ganization of the UN headed by • formerly of Cottage Grove. Jack Maulding, former owner, Oregon's Norris Dodd. Georgiana was born in Cottage will remain as an associate in the Help Themselves i Grove agency, which he took over in She passed away Friday morn ‘The organization believes in 1949. l starting with the people where ing at Arcata. Calif., after a long The new owner has been with they are and helping them to help illness from a rare variety of leu Braley & Graham Buick agency themselves," she explained. ‘‘In kemia, according to friends, who as a salesman since 1946, having Egypt they took away their crook said this is the only case on re started his career with the Otto ed sticks and gave them steel cord of this particular type of J. Wilson & Co. in Salem in 1936. I hoes. The same thing was done in leukemia to strike a child, so He served in World War II as an Afghanistan. This caused crop young. The Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Kunz and Mrs. Wally Ciochetti army staff sergeant in the quar ; pioduction to rise. termaster corps in the European ‘They are not going in with $60 recently returned from Arcata theater. million dollar irrigation programs where they visited the child. Funeral services were held Sat He is originally from Pennsyl but are filling today’s needs," she vania and attended Penn State said The irrigation projects may urday. January 3, at the First Baptist church in Arcata and college. He is married and he and come but not for some years.” his wife, Neale B. Nowels, plan She also told of milk drying burial will be at Atlanta. Ga. Mr. to make their home here as soon plants being set up in Latin and and Mrs. Martin plan to make as they dispose of their Portland Central America so it can be their home in Atlanta. Their ad- residence. easily transported to children in dress is 531 Atlanta Ave., S. E. Atlanta. mountainous areas. When the Martins lived in Cot "Communists promise things, I too, but do not deliver,” she tage Grove, he was in the logging business with Norman Yocum. I pointed out. Dear Sir: The second condition to combat The Lay Committee functioning is ignorance, she said. One billion in an effort to "Keep Christ in । of the wot Id’s people cannot read Baby Bowman Christmas" thank you very sin . :r write, she added. Mrs. Morris Graveside services wore held at cerely for the full and excellent I then told of the work of UNESCO the Yoncalla cemetery at 2:30 coverage which your paper gave that was training leaders at j p.m Saturday, January 3, for John to the workings of the committee centers so they in turn may help Irwin Bowman, four-months-old and the resulting activities. educate their own peoples. She son of Mr, and Mrs. Harley J. The committee is particularly said lessons in leading and spell Bowman of Yoncalla. He passed appreciative of the efforts of the ing were tied in with health and away Thursday. January 1, follow following groups that made a spec agriculture. ing a brief illness. Smith Funeral ial sacrifice in carrying out this Wipe Out Malaria Chapel was in charge of funera’ program. First, the churches The third condition being fought arrangements with James S. Stock themselves for increasing their the world over is disease, she officiating. work in Nativity scenes, etc. Two, said. She spoke of the DDT spray He was born in Cottage Grove, the business people for displaying program in Greece to wipe out September 2, 1952. Besides his posters, nativity scenes, and malai ia conducted by the UN parents, he is survived by one making religious Christmas cards World Health Organization. brother and one sister, Terry and available to the public. Three, the Teams go out to train natives Carolyn, both at home, and grand students who did a lot of addition in health, she said. She spoke of parents: Mr. and Mrs. John II. al work this year in signs, posters, a penicillin factory established in Bowman of Yoncalla and Mr. and and art work. Four, to the par India, where ‘‘all kinds of dis Mrs. Irwin C. Clark of Redmond. ents who along with their chil eases are known.” dren helped to create the true The work among children thru HINSHAW IS PROMOTED Christmas spirit in their homes. the International Emergency Fund TO ASSISTANT SP AGENT This was done mostly by appio- was told "Wars are paid f r by PORTLAND—H. E. Hinshaw, a priate religious art work and children in starvation, death and native of Oregon who began his reading on the subject of Christ’s disease," she said. 34-year railroad career as a clerk birth. Among suggestions she made in the Brooklyn freight yard. Port The committee has every in about what we can do to help land, has been promoted to assist tention of working again prior to were as follows: "Be better in ant general freight agent Southern next Christmas season, and in the formed, know more," she said. Pacific Company with headquart meantime, we wish you and all "People themselves pretty much ers in Portland, effective January your readers a most Blessed 1953. make up foreign policy. We can 1. Sincerely Hinshaw has been district not expect our statesmen to do The Lay Committee to it all.” freight agent at Sacramento. He "Keep Christ in Christmas” Support of the international succeeds E. C. Ordway, who re program thru donations was stres cently was advanced in rank as sed. She said that per capita it assistant general freight agent Too Late to Classify costs each person in America only for SP in this city. 16 cents per year to run the UN SMALL 3-room house for rent. organization and if only taxpayers Phone 117R. 21-ltc were included it would cost 74 WEANER PIGS for sale. Philip cents. ‘Tills is about the price of a Lake. Ph. 46F4. Rte. 1, Box 618. good movie," she said. 21-ltc Mrs. Morris also suggested "sup FOR RENT: Two bedroom house. port of constructive movements" and "speaking out on issues." She 844 Monroe, phone 64IL. 21-ltc also urged more letter writing to UN delegates. INCOME TAX Returns prepared Must Have Value* Mrs. Ellen Land. Stewart build "We must have respect and con- ing over Pioneer Hardware Co. fidence in constructive things to Phone 1263, residence phone be done," she concluded. “We must 1224J3. 21-3tc-23 have more values than force. We must have moral and spiritual FOR RENT: 2-room furnished up values." stairs apartment. Call 243Y. She quoted the famous histor 21-ltc ian. Dr. Arnold Toynbee, who said WANTED: Stenographer. H. W. in a recent Eugene lecture that Lombard, attorney. Wiper Bldg., the 20th century will not be re Cottage Grove, Oregon Ph. 91. membered for scientific progress 21-2tc-22 or [lolitical issues but as the cen tury in which men dared think THREE-ROOM apt. for rent. $S0 of what happens to everybody in per mo. Call 327. 21-ltc the world. Providing music for the meeting FOR RENT: 2-bcdroom house. In was a high school trio of girls, quire 40 North II street. 21-ltp Eloise Crosby and Kay Sears, singers, accompanied by Joyce M AN OR WOMAN Thun Miss Crosby sang “Smoke Be Your Own Boss Gets in Your Eyes” and the two Spare time First time offered. a duet. "Whispering Hope." Mrs. An entirely new item. Refilling Scars sang "Red Roses for a Blue and collecting money from our Lady.” machines in this area. No Sell In charge of the meeting was ing! To qualify for work you Ethel Krauss, international re must have a car, reference, $640 lations and UN chairman. cash to secure territory and in ventory. Devoting 8 hour a week The Army Ordnance Corps is to business your end on per the largest of the Army’s seven centage of collections could net technical services. It has more up to $400 monthly with very than 160,000 military and civilian good possibility of taking over employees at more than 100 in full time. Income increasing ac stallations throughoyj the United cordingly. For interview include States. phone in application. Write KV c o Box 66 Cottage Grove. 21-ltp Letters to the Editor day. Theone Pieser was married to Marlene Frichtl. Carl Kebel beck served as usher. A reception was held following the ceremony. Cottage Grove Hospital An aunt of Mr. Knippen's took By Mrs Esther Trunnell SCHMITT To Mr. and Mrs. A school meeting has been set care of the boys John and Carl for 7:30 p.m. Friday, January 9. Knippen at the Kebelbeck home Wayne Ernest Schmitt, Cottage to discuss a proposed $38,000 while their parents were gone to Grove, a daughter, Janice La- school bond issue to provide more the wedding. This aunt, ^Irs. Wayne, January 1, 1953. classrooms and a new bus for Frank Bondele. has now gone to NIEHAUS — To Mr. and Mrs. Latham scho 1. Cheshire to visit with her brother. John D. Niehaus. Cottage Grove, Attention is called to an error Joe Miller, who formerly lived a son, William Glen, January 1, which appeared in the Latham at Hebron. 1953. school story on the front page of Mr. and Mrs. George Kebelbeck MILLER — To Mr. and Mrs. the Sentinel foor December 25. of Eugene were visitors Sunday The number of pupils enrolled this afternoon at the John Kebelbeck Dale F. Miller, Cottage Grove, a year should have read 207 instead home. They report George Kebel daughter, Theresa Ann, January of 297. There are eight teachers beck Jr., as about the same in a 5, 1953. and a principal at present. There Portland hospital. MERRIFIELD — To Mr. and is a p ssibility of making a class Mrs. George William Merrifield, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Adams room out of a pait of the big Creswell, a daughter, Patricia room finished for library and mu returned Sunday from a trip to May, January 6, 1953. California where they spent sic room this year if the bonds Christmas and New Years with for $38.000 are not approved. their son Dale and wife at Port Those’extra students at present Hueneme. The latter live in navy could be taken care of in one ad housing and Dale is still employed ditional room, it appears. Actual at the past office in an adjoining needs for an increase in rooms be town where he trains new men yond that should come from a in postal work. He had expected definite survey it is felt. Accord to be called across the water soon ing to state standards piesent but while they weie there he had facilities would provide for up to notice that he would be held where 225 pupils. 'he is for three moriths more. Mrs. Suzan Snyder of Oklahoma About one half of the woods Before we forget 1952, let's and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perry crew cf the W. A. Woodard Lum of Eugene were recent dinner ber Co., were laid off Monday reach back and give a pat on the sensitive shoulder of the man who guests at the home of Mr. and evening. Mrs. C. S. Plaster Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McKnight carried the mail . . . and the peo Christmas cards which showed and family of Veneta visited Sun ple in the jiostoffices who backed great appreciation for the Old day with the Al Rosenthal family. him up. High school picnic which was held Mrs. McKnight is the former Eve for the first time last August lyn Ryel who lived here 12 years In an ordinary year (if there came from far and wide. Stella ago before she went to Nebraska are any) the postoffice crews Brewer Grant of Portland, report and Wisconsin to live. fumble their way through more than 36 billion pieces of mail . . . ed she had been ill for a long 'Fhe George Stockdale family we must admit, it offers a few op time sine® she was here. Stella Coffman Ainot of North Bend and the Al Rosenthals spent New portunities for errors. Just think wrote that she was especially glad Year’s day with the Earl Stock- of the way most folks write and they came to the picnic as her dales. how many states have towns with husband had passed away sudden the same name. There are 27 Political differences mean little. Washingtons, 30 Hillsboros, 22 ly about two weeks afterward. Jane Gilchrist Craig wrote from How good we can work together Buffalos. 16 Albanys, and 23 Lancaster, Calif., that though she on national problems is what real Clevelands. It’s a quiz program on was in Cottage Grove at the time ly counts. a national basis without using a of the picnic due to the death of microphone. - her mother, she didn't get to at In Sydney, Australia, a man Arc and Acetylene tend. but is planning on it for who lost his voice 10 years ago '53. The picnic will be held the suddenly regained it when he ac first Saturday in August, which cidentally chopped of a finger. His is August 1. the classes of 1911 first words must have been in and 1913 are sponsors this year. It teresting. It is an interesting fact is hoped former residents will plan Cottage Grove that proper lubrication will give their trips to Cottage Grove with your car longer life. It is a posi this in mind. Welding Works tive fact that your car will also Mr. and Mrs. John Kebelbeck. perform better and ride smoother Portable Welding Any Place son Cai 1 and daughter Florence . . so be sure to get it lubricated with her husband Sylvester Knip- 1 every 1000 miles . . . and get it 1030 Madison—Phone 181-Y pen attended the wedding at the done at HANSEN BROS., 5th & Catholic church in Stayton of Washington . . . Phone: 760. Mrs. Kebelbeck's nephew Satur Latham Residents ToDiscussS38,000 School Bond Issue WELDING ere you see pictured oadmaster World's newestYß powers BUICK'S GREATEST CARS IN 50 GREAT YEARS In mid-December an Associated Press dispatch from Washington said, "The new Congress . . . appeared primed to join with great gusto in President-elect Eisenhower's promised drive to slash federal spending. "Republicans and Democrats alike . . . voiced over whelming sentiment for budget cuts ranging from $5,000,- 000,000 to more than $20,000,000,000." This is some of the best news that has come from the national capital in a very long time. It unquestionably re flects public opinion in this country today. All observers are certain that the President-elect gained a great many voter LOST: Black Cocker Spaniel, 6 by his stand on federal spending and taxation. And most of mos. eld pup Strayed Christmas the other winners, in both parties, emphasized economy and day. Reward for return to 2297 eventual tax reduction in their campaigns. East Main street or contact It looks as if we may lx* coming to the end of the handout Verlie Wilmaith at Safeway era at last It has been an era of incredible waste of our store. 21-ltp money—anil, as is inevitable with spendthrift government, it has been an era of widespread corruption. One of the great est and most necessary tasks confronting the Eisenhower government is to replace prodigality with thr ift. Vlaltlng hour« at the (oUur Gros* the Golden Anniversary R — engineered, styled, powered and H bodied to be fully worthy of its paragon role in this fiftieth year of Buick building. A quick listing of simple facts will reveal just cause for celebration. + ★ ★ X: “ ★ It has the world's newest V8 engine. Vertical valves; 12-volt electrical sy stem, 180 pounds lighter; entire engine is so compact, a new, more maneuver- able chassis has been built around it. It has 188 Fireball horsepower. A new Buick record; engine horsepower per pound increased 40%. It has a compression ratio of 8.5 to 1. Highest compression on the American scene today; bettered fuel economy. It has a dynamic-flow muffler. For the first time in automotive history, a muffler with zero power loss. It has a new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive. Now adds far swifter, quieter, more efficient getaway to infinite smoothness at all speed ranges. It has new braking power. 2M05/ powerful braking action of any Buick in fifty years; plus the new ease of Power Brakes, optional at extra cost. ★ It has a still finer ride. The softest, steadiest, most buoyantly level ride that Buick's advanced engineering has &,yet produced. JUST PHONE Hospital Patients lloRpItal are a* follow«: Maternity palttaf*: ? <0 to .1 in p nt Burning hour« for both deptirtmenti are from 7 to R .10 p m Medical and «urgery patlrat«: 1 to 4 p nt PREPARED AND SPONSORED FOK THE Pl BLIC BY . Wc Give .Dividend Stamps ÇTFFlF'C J I ELLE J A S»* JUXKERS The Store on Dorena Lake ShoÄt Patients other than maternity at Cottage Grove hospital between IX'ccmber 31 and January 7 were: Robert Pci kins, Roy Brannon, Diane Addington, Floyd Greer, Dorothea Jean Cdlins. Judith An- derson, Lena Powell, Robert Powell, lYirothy Dunn. Carl Au gustson. Roy Sherman. Mabel Brisbane, Opal Wagner, Susan Williams, Olive Brown, Leona Blue Dale Waggoner, Kenneth Duncan, Betty Gates. Margaret May. Charles Akerblade and Rose mary Morelock, all of Cottage Grove; Brenda Jean Garris. San dra Baker. Jane Sanders and Annabelle DeCasnett, Drain; Lau ra Christie and Dorothy Miller, Elkton; Darlene Martin; Kather ine Martin. Patricia Mat tin. Jay B Williams Jr, Creswell; Betty Rohling Virgil Arnold. Yoncalla Donna Brattin, Dorena: Paul Wil- j liamson. Lorane, and Rose Hayes,' Eugene. for prompt delivery and dependable Te/ewnon treof-the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR-every fourth Tuesday. Mill Bi mH AU TOMB ILiS A Bi BUHT BUICK BULL BUILOTKiM heating oils / SWELLDOM. DISTRIBUTOR J PHON® 250 ' «TN & TAYLOR COTT Apt MOVt, OREGON It has, also, wondrous handling case, with Power Steer ing as standard equipment, it has superb coinfort. It has sumptuous fabrics and tailoring. And its acoustics are so thoroughly mastered that it may well be one of the world's most quiet cars. But no listing of facts can do true justice to this phe nomenal automobile, or to its brilliant brothers, the 195.1 St Pl RS and SPECIALS. And no words can really tell you the beauty you see, the comfort you feel, the excitement you experience — when you kx>k at anil drive any one of these big, beauti* ful. bounteous Buicks for 1953. Will you come in and see for yourself that these are, in simple truth, Buick s greatest cars in five brilliant decades? * LVwip»» nt. arccatorxct. trim and t&doh art rub pct to chano« wuhont notion. AL NOWELS BUICK . 930 Gibbs Ave. Cottage Grove, Orc. Phone 600
