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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1953)
18 Pages Section Two The Cottage Grove Sentinel ’OTTAGE GROVE. LANE COUNTY. OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953 Jefferson, Lenin Comment on Press Freedom NUMBER 8 Many comments have been made concerning the press, and many people have set down in words their feelings about free dom of the press. For example: Thomas Jefferson, a champion of the right of U. S. citizens to know what was going on in their country: "No government ought to be without censors, and where the press is free, none ever will. 1. Newspaper reading is a uni When the press is free and every versal daily habit; newspaper ad man able to read, all is safe." vertising therefore reaches vir Nikolai Lenin. founder of the tually all who buy. U.S.S.R.: "Why should freedom of 2. Newspaper advertising is the . speech .. and freedom of the press lifeblood of local trade because I a lowp<” Wh* should a govern- it touches all consumer sources ™'nt *S Wha'. *“ in every opportunity for complete 1P'es ,0. ‘V*ht al "" «“‘J, ,o consumer appeal in any locality. Jt 1W™1!1 not allow opposition by lethal weapons. 3. Newspaper advertising cuts j Ideas are much more fatal things selling costs because it entails no(lhan guns. Why should any man waste in locality of circulation. he allowed to buy a printing press Manufacturers use “ ------ 1 and ** disseminate “-—s—“ pernicious •-*— — it ” to cover opin- markets where it is profitable to >ons calculated to embarrass the government?" do business. In addition to Jefferson's state- 4. Newspaper advertising as- | ment, may we refer you to Presi sures quick, thorough and com dent Eisenhower's letter on Page mercial dealer distribution and i One of this issue, as an example of dealer good will, because retailers ■ a most fitting reply to Lenin's are willing to sell products ad' questions. vertised direct to their own cus- ; tomers. Eight Reasons For Advertising In Newspapers ben linei ruoto SETTING THE STYLE IN LATEST FASHIONS OCCURRED 29 at the Episcopal 5. Newspaper advertising en- i church’s style show. Models wore clothes tor all occasions. Age groups covered from the tiny tot bracket to matrons. Pietureil from left to right: Mrs. Carlton Woodard, modeling a red corduroy jump-in; ables manufacturers to tell where ! their products may be bought. Rebecca Helliwell, daughter of Mr. unci Mrs. William Helliwell, all decked out in a Dun River pluid dress; and Mrs Lee Giles, in u blue afternoon tweed dress with jersey knit metallic trim. 6. Newspaper advertising can be started or stopped overnight, BY Mrs J. W. Fisher can be prepared between days to j Pravda — Truth 'Employ Handicapped' Phone 83F5 meet sudden developments and to , On July 2 of this year, the newspaper Pravda as setting forth THORNTON CORNERS Miss obtain immediate results. United Press carried this short the first duty of newspapers and Essay Contest Starts; Nancy Aubrey visited last week dispatch: "Moscow radio said magazines as ’untiring propaganda Open to H. S. Jrs., Srs. 7. Newspaper advertising en- end at Greenacres with Miss Aud Thursday that it is ‘imperative’ of the great doctrine of Marx, The sixth annual National Es- ables manufacturers to check ad- rey Hendrickson. Miss Jacky Ow that party leadership of the Soviet Engels, Lenin, and Stalin’." say contest on employment of the vertising results and costs in every ens of Cottage Grove accompanied press be improved. A broadcast P r a v d a, incidentally, mean physically handicapped, open Miss Aubrey to the Hendrickson to market which they enter. . . . quoted the Communist party TRUTH. home. all high school juniors and seniors 8. Newspaper advertising costs Mr. and Mrs. Bud Taylor and is officially under way. This con less than any other kind. son were recent visitors of Mr. test is sponsored annually by The and Mrs. Frank Zerangue at Cres President's Committee on Em well. ployment of The Physically Handi Mrs. J. Tower of Cottage Grove capped and cooperating Gover was a recent visitor of Mrs. W. A. nor’s committees. Hemenway. Contestants will vie for five na Mr. and Mrs. Joe Premazzi took tional cash prizes for the best Litterlice have cost the Parks their daughter Jo Anne back to essay written on the general theme. "The Physically Handicap department of the State Highway her school at Hood River last ped Competent, Dependable commission thousands of dollars week after Miss Premazzi spent Workers." For the I m ’ s ! essay the during the past year. This is the the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheehan cash prize is $1,000; second, $400; conservative estimate of parks third, $300; fourth. $200; and superintendent, C. H. Armstrong. and two sons, of Minong, Wise., Litterlice have bothered the visited here for two days at the fifth, $100. State prizes will be given to winners in bonds with Parks department for some time home of A. E. Higgins, whom they $100 to first, $50 to second, $25 but like the pine tree beetle they knew in Wisconsin. have grown to be a major problem Hunters Head for Eastern Oregon to third and fourth. A number of the folk in this Winning contestants on the na with no immediate cure in sight. Too bad they gave tional level will be sent to Wash In fact, they have Parks Superin- community left last week end for ington. all expenses paid, to re tendent Armstrong and his men ¡eastern Oregon on hunting trips, fire a place to start! ceive their awards at the spring practically up som“ of their Among those going were Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaBlue and Judy, Mr. meeting of the President’s Com stumps. The trouble is they can't spray ut nd Mrs. Harry Elfving, Clement mittee. The Disabled American This fire, like most home fires, was preventable. It Veterans annually contribute the them, or poison them, or squash' Townsend, Bud Adamson and Mr. started with a sparking chimney, one of the 9 places prize money, transportation and them like an ordinary bug. About I and Mrs. Lloyd Whetham. where most home fires start. Here are all 9: expenses for the five national win the only remedy so far discovered 1 Mrs. Jim Merwin of Ashland is ners. The prize money in Oregon is to slip up behind them, catch making an extended visit here “Junk" in cellar, attic smoking in heil is being contributed by the Ore them at it and, if possible make with her sister, Mrs. Arleigh Ken- or closets ! yon. gon Machinists council and Port them ashamed of themselves. not squashing out Litterlice are not common hugs. Bud Taylor and son Buddy Joe overloaded electric land Aerie No. 4. Fraternal Order cigarettes outlets of Eagles. Each state winner is They are too far returned from attended the Father and Son ban flammable cleaning fluids eligible for the national prize. angels to have wings and fly. They quet at the local school Thursday frayed electric cords Oregon’s state winner last year don’t crawl like a snake. They । evening. matches left near children Wilbur McFarland of Cottage was a junior at Echo high school. . just waddle around on their hind ordinary extension cords This is the only government-' leggs. lugging boxes and cartons j Grove and his daughter, Mrs. on heaters, irons chimneys that spark sponsored essay contest approved of good lunch stuff into the camp- Florence McClanahan of Grants If any of these 9 fire hazards exists in your home — the* by the National Association of sites, parks and wayside rest spots Pass, were visitors recently of Mr. next home that burns may be your own! Get rid of your Secondary School Principals. Su of the Parks department. They and Mrs. W. A. Hemenway. Mrs. Arleigh Kenyon enter perintendents, high-school princi wade out after changing their fire hazards today!—You'll sleep better tonight! pals, and teachers give this con packages into a car|H‘t of garbage. tained at a demonstration party test their enthusiastic endorse left for the Parks caretakers to at her home Wednesday of last ment and cooperation each year. sweep, rake, shovel and burn up.. week. There were ten ladies pres- Supervisor Armstrong harbors । ent at the party. For additional information, mail the hope, dim though it be, that I Woodens Return From Alaska inquires to J. R. Smurthwaite, Jr., 70!) Main Phone 100 Mr. and Mrs. Hack Wooden and Room 109 Pioneer P. O. Building, maybe some real out of doors camper, who doesn’t like Litterlice family returned last week from Portland 4, Oregon. or their leavings, will come up I spending the summer in Alaska with a remedy or a cure for the I They are visiting for a time here pest, so he could use what it costs at the home of Wooden's parents, for the shovel crew to put into! Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wooden. more park improvements. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers and ; Mrs. F. Ghanccllor, Eugene, were I recent guests of Mrs. Chancellor’s Tiny Switchboard sister, Mrs. Frank Perkins. ! CAMP GORDON. Ga. — Army Vernon Thomas has received switchboards now are hip picket word that his mother, Mrs. Bertha Thomas, who was in a Eugene size. Designed for paratroopers, they j hospital following a severe heart weigh two and one-quarter | attack, is now at the home of her pounds. When paratroopers hit daughter, Mrs Deal Whipple in j the ground, they can set up a | Fugene. Mrs. Thomas is somewhat telephone system in a few minutes | improved. with the tiny six-line switchboard. | The hip pocket switchboard is | one of many different sizes used to train operators in the Army Glad to Show You Signal Corps’ Replacement Train ing Center here. There are nothing but low prices on your cash regis ter receipt when you shop here because we make every price a low price every day. And that means real savings for you from the top to the bottom of your shopping list . . . savings that show up BIG in the total cost of your order. COMPARE! I heck our prices—quality for quality . . . brand for brand . . . size for size—then COME PARE your food bills to the bone. SUGAR 'Litterlice' Pester Park Employees Bob Bauder, Insurance Service lllllllllill twice as much for a penny more Night" - Oct. 16 ............at Rexall Drug Stores everywhere! "" SALE DAYS WED. . THURS FRI. . . SAT. . OCT OCT, 15 OCT OCT. Don’t miss this chance to buy the things you need at the greatest savings! Make a list now . . . bring it to RexaII's I c Sale and save on Baby Needs ' Remedies Toiletries Everyday Needs Medicine Chest Supplies Dental Care Aids Stationery —and many more Bonus Buys! For a Complete List of Sale Specials See Big Ads in Your Favorite Magazines Advertised in LIFE • LOOK • COLLIER'S • FARM JOURNAL Don't forget your FREE ticket for the treasure hunt while you are in our store Kem’s DRUGS Your Pi Vinal & Russ e FLOUR Finest YAMS Hardwheat 50 lbs. * 2 PINEAPPLE x 2 2 for 49c CAKE MIX »•“y cr<M-ker 3 pkgs. $1.00 SOAP Camay. Reg. Size 3 bars 25c SYRUP Karo Table ,2oz’ 19C pkg. 10c PIE CRUST MIX «"r MUFFIN MIX J,"> ,,kK 10c HONEYMAID GRAHAMS I k . pkg. 54c lb. Pkg. 27c SNOWFLAKES Soup Campbell's TOMATO OLEO 29c ib, DELICIOUS APPLES 29c b, GRAPEFRUIT 3 29' Blue Bonnet COFFEE HOODY’S PEANUT BUTTER Hills Bros. Red Can I 2-oz. DOG FOOD ¡ar Skippy — No. I tins 20-oz. 3 25c ¡ar KELLY'S MARKET Quality Meats Personalized S arvice Shoulder Beef Roasts Fed Beef Top Quality Fancy Veal Chops Loin or Rib From Milk Fed Veal Beef Liver A Real Bargain Choose from our Large Selection of Locker Meats We just received 4 new readv-to-use colors in SPRED SATIN at the same reasonable price $5.19 gal. $1.59 qt. RANDALL AND WOOLCOTT Building Service 41 So. ßth St. 2 9 3 8 3 5 Fresh Randall and Woolcott—Randall and Woolcott—Randall anil Woolcott Phone We give Northern stamps J. Kem. Prop. ■MMMRManMHIS Safe Swimming by ’M' .2 .2 .6 2 .3 1 .3 1 .2 100 lbs. Spreckles So Many Ways to Save! ORIGINAL 8 3 9 0 5 3 3 9 5 7 7 9 3 C&Hor Wisconsin Family Visits the Higgins’ Lucky to get out alive! .2 .1 .1 .1 .1 .3 .2 .8 .2 .0 .2 .4 .3 Randall and Woolcott—Randall and Woolcott—Randall and Woolcott 3 ib, S1.00 Quality Frozen Fish Guaranteed Fresh Poultry Special This Weekend on Baby Beef for Your Locker or Home Freezer While Shopping, Get Your Free Ticket Here for the Treasure Hunt. W0LFARD5 you* triendl y rood store 637 MAIN ST. COTTAGE GROVE PHONE 53
