Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1954)
Poor George Bohemia A P The Cottage Grove Sentinel B u I xxt - ge or < left to do th-a.rk 4o.uoaooo r2o.eoo.ou0 B Annua! Meeting Scheduied Nov. 6 JC Bkycfe Rodeo To Be Held Oct 23 tot ST» VOTEK«»: was asked why I es-ed admoratzjfi for K icq . I. in am ijone can so qmck- bergen ha.e done for lixEin- left to do tt>- »<>rk Baliaer left to do th. work 4X.0U0.MU under Gl bul Balan - left to du thr Work Ph 3MM»M u ’-e A--:e Mine a» tulee’«! by the •Ingenee and in- in this poll were «pendents of the Oregon- and Dregon Journal, the nurses. new Balan- Ht to du th- work Balan- - left to do th- work Salem daily newspapers adk> new »men Senator er was the only Democrat » IX» • > ■ ) Craear: Weekly Newspaoer Representatives Ire Balan. Issues We Must Face .a. g ■6 L L a; on the coast. bu left to do the work Portlar immette UO medica colleges f education. Balance kft to do th- work f r.gt jn ah When the idea of etabbahing daylight saving a rd Neuberger has rs of outstanding Oregon legislature >ed by the newsmen ?es beyond narrow zoaded more good gh than any other i consistenly stood lieves is the good nan in Oregon . . dvence of his times on .«ires . argues with Balan - k-f: to do Balamo left to do the People in jail Balance left to do th«- work 4 X m M. im M ZjTïAJX» 2.884.000 91.1 k» 90 988 Neuberger was sup- toth Portland daily pa- camp* <n for reelection nate in 1952 and as a ability Neuberger • otes ahead of Presi- hewer Together with aurine the Neubergers .ea s only husband and the team, tonally known writer, iberger has contribu- ". magazines as Satur- ’ost. Colliers. P.ead- rpers. Holliday, and and his articles, as pondent, are fre- His of which were na- -Mers, are on the • Grove li- I am too bus;» making speeches, so that ka»>s nlv YOl to WORK on rm i-ampaign a«. DISTRICT CAMPAIGN MANAGER. —Kelt, nian National Guard save e;ectnc:tv id e-ao the argument for i it V .Wfive us an extra hour to p.av In the meantime if the DST kaue is approved we will have abo .e same confusion 13 J* went under the new time >n an emergency urder and uu* is that we will probably have tw different time* >-v»c for our transportation, daylight saving for part 'Ji Mi rd time for the remaining part from the fact that daylight saving was supposed to save «¡e tncal energy during the war. we never could see her sdv*_-tag€T In fact the new time worked a hardship on fiirinerw asd ranchers, a tnbe we w >uld like to see increase in number*, and many other rural people who had children in school. S^ak,ng p*raonally as the publisher of this news- Kve much prefer the old time, that is unless the entire nation adopted the new time which m that case would force the state to adopt it We do not propose to move if the new ’.me is approved for we can endure it if the majority approve (Part two of What Is the National Guard"! Support must be obtained from these major groups; Young Men: Volunteers must be recruited from 17-18:; age group: Guard Veterans back home after a tour of active ads duty; selectees who have served two years on active duty and dug the? who have a remaining military obligation to serve in a re serve component. These groups of men can join the National Guard and keep it at the proper strength level. Um'., iw* Ke-r.^niz. <J Parents Can find ut personally at Guard Headquarters Future Oregon Teachers about the advantages f Guard membership for their sons They can advise their sons to join the Guard as a patriotic Hold Linfield Meeting duty, to start military training at home under experienced •no long has been officers and non-c mmissioned officers, and to enjoy other 'g th one party control, Guard benefits. r.hower has said Veterans: Car. ass^t the Guard in its eff< rt to reach re ih .= endangered if quired strength in two important ways: (1) advising young whatever means, men to join: (2> joining themselves. inently or too lonf Businessmen By adopting fair military leave policies peuer Frequently < Measure No. 7 which would prohibit commercial salmon for their Guardsmen-employees; hiring and promoting ndidates have not Richard Neuber- f tung cn the coastal streams in the state south of the Co- Guardsmen based on individual merit and not discriminating ears an outstanding ! rnbi* rtwr has the support of many sportsmen and at First aga.nst them because they may be called to active duty: by it -edmeii to us to be a measure which would give the state s supporting Guard recruiting in ’heir radio or TV and other of this j rested by the recent tounst crop a big boost until we tned to analyze the results advertismg: by displaying or distributing reenutir. ma n by the past mayor terials. of the Dili, which are not all bad. neither are they all good. ere-.^ . i- Lnfonned Profe>-. es Oregon, Howard Civic Groups: By actively supporting the Guard unit We f°un<1 a surprising number of fishermen who oppose and r i-earned of i a> Growth.’ ayor Dent was an the bill and who live inland. One would naturally suppose the in their community in such ways as public end rsement of led C G s first delegate from Oregon prohibition of commercial fishing on the coast streams would the Guard: urging members who employ Guardsmen not to ant and rjion w ere Pail C >.; Republican National than Tods-. he supported entirely by the coast people. But many others discriminate against them: helping recruiting by urging cn He has announced his ft ,r _ the living in this vicinity, who fish in the coastal streams and in members to support public service advertising. !»r’ for Richard L. Neu- National Educa’.r Religious Groups: By publicly endorsing the Guard and the ocean oppose it likewise and assert that if the bill passed. for the United States Oregon residents would have to go into the California or encouraging qualified men to join as a t atnotic duty: advis ÉU1 Jacob- Washington market to buy salmon. None would be sold at ing parents to urge their sons to enlist in the Guard to dis- As past mayor of The Dalles year cf deprts ' charge a moral obligation to serve their country, and also to he full knows the importance of port south cf the Columbia river. It would prohibit salmon panic" the road crew a cr? High School Pres wno en >w cost abundant power Through fishing in any stream south of Columbia river except by hook | I enjoy the many other benefits of Guard membership: urging ecorxling th report, not id ir Trends refusal of the present adminis- Conference on UO and Line. It would take the regulation of the coast streams ’ veterans to join Guard. rtey They w e r < en their e Tucker, t~' n to ~ake available low cost Educational Group. By public endorsement of the rais lodg.ng was out of the hands of the fish commission, supposedly com .ded t spoke on power the Harvey Aluminum Com Campus Oct. 22-23 posed of men who know fish and the problems of administer Guard, stressing its patriotic, educat, nal and ther aspects: tents along the route, and rr ir Expects ps ry will not build its plant at ing regulations to the best interest of the public The com actively assisting Guard recruiting by arranging assemblies, was kept up by the bonus The Dalles Thus Oregon losses Eugene spec, a whisker conferences, etc., for interested men students 17 to 18 _ Teacher Recrui ’ - mission has a staff of biologists who have practically all of another key industry. The mer- State high school •opic of a Student years old; encouraging eligible men to join Guard; advising ight the needed powers now. enee to be held ( _ ar.d Tom Parker relates bow no pane: consisting of Miss Jo Ann hants of The Dalles lose up to Arguments for the bill say the streams are being over- • parents of advantages of Guard membership. rus e rsity »•chinery being available, not Wheeler Eastern Oregon College fished commercially to a point of threatening the extinction I The Local Guard Unit's Contribution low cost abundant power is the :ÌE3.? t ’. " Miss Mary Lee Ford. The Guard unit is a definite asset to the community As fif the salmon runs. No more than eight percent of the pres Southern One^on College of Ed_- great natural resource of Oregon ent commercial catch of salmon is affected. Only a small an organized unit it offers trained protection tn the event of hand-bull accord.ng to Charles T Duncan. i cation: Mis* Gx •.nd the Pacific Northwest. Under number of commercial fishermen gain their livelihood by domestic disaster such as a humcane, forest fire, floods and pl> by 40 or 5ü men taking hdM :e professor of joumalmn I tade College M Gloria Grana- •he p-esent administration there salmon fishing Hatchery operations will never restore the blizzards. Young men who join can become better citizens and rolling ’hem off the nght-of- at the university and executive- ’a. Un.vemty of Portland: Miss have been no new starts anywhere runs, whereas natural spawning can do the job. The eco- learning how to assume responsibility and value by partici *aj The road was teep the secretary of the Oregon Scholastic I Helen Garlett. Linfield College: n the Northwest for power de- veiopment. For power develop- norme value of sport fishing in Oregon is very great and the pating in c mmunity service. The local unit cuts down taxes switchbacks »harp Teamster» press, which sponsors the annual | m • .r d a greater Pac.fic North- the ten herse teams hurst College Rogue river resorts are cited as an example. In the lower that otherwise would have to be collected tc ruppoj-f a larger handling later, had trouble pullmg the Members of the planning com- west I air. in favor of the election Rogue river area, it is claimed that more than 100 business national military establishment. The payroll received by the Noonday ' Richard Neuberger to the machinery around the school are sending delegates to Guard is extra money spent locally. cstablishmenLs depend on the trade f the anglers and prob Eugene for the two day cor .er- M ".ted S’ .’es Senate For the re- Is of the OEA staff Membership m the Guard offers many advantages to The Anr.e ran until its sal«- ir tion The students and their ad :r. Portland M -s Marguerite Ride- so.rce policies and developments ably a comparative example can be cited at Winchester bav Above are some of the arguments used on both sides the young man who joins. In brief these advantages are: to the Noonda;. Co. of Chi visors will attend departmental out of the Lewis and Clark Col •f Theodore Roosevelt. Gifford While we are not fishermen, we would like to see more fish top military training, honor and prestige, educational oppor cago. Production from the fret and panel meetings on vanous lege faculty. Miss Kremer and Pm ho’ nd c r own Charles Mc- Nar. I urge the election of Rich- phases cf newspaper ani yearbook Miss Garlett provided for more people which would provide increasing tunities. new technical skills, advancement and promotion, muhng ores exceeded S30.O0O. to the United When the Noonday people took tourist business, we would prefer to leave the problem of training in home town, increased income, opportunities for a mmiMion. new friends, appointment to West Point, leader hold, they proceeded to develop Oregon newspapermen and senooi "The H-bomb certainly iBore fish up to the fish commission the under- of joumai^m fa~ilt} members affect future generations J. S CREPEAU hip, good sportsmanship, unit of his choice, annual summer f ground work Lied some and will cover 19 different topics. Pd Political Adv by J. S Crepeau amp retirement benefits, and defense of home and country. Ya Never Know 5100 feet They built a fine double Duncan «aid It is planned ‘o keep cable trim» ay with 40 buckets •he meetings small by hoidmz The results of this year's World Senes were about as far Federal Timber Arthur McGeehon each holding 500 lbs of ore And more man one session on each away from pre-senes estimates as it was possible to get with total disregard of the facts f*.rst and foremost was the fact that neither the Brooklyn relat.r.g to treatment of the type Cot tag. Dodgers nor the New York Yankees, both tagged t win their of ores thus exposed- they hauled for the meetings and the annual respiective league pennants, got to play in the series conference banquet in the Erti Odds were almost two to one that Cleveland would win DEIN EWAYS FLOORS of Horse-Heaven Creek, the finest Mfmonal Student Union cal:-oorr Louis Mo H* the senes. Odds that any of the teams would take four mill yet sett» in the District 2 are: Jay 194S to 1 STREETS PARKING AREAS straight would have been very high Odds that the Giants stamp*. 8 concentrators 2 bci.ers. LIFE magazine photographer; Roseburg wtx> sun. contini wviixi be the team to win four straight would have beer »nd a (IO bp high-speed eng re to I train Also Road Grad:rg — All Work Guaran’eed all ai admirably (Bfted to the ox- licat.cru .n the Spokane public ndr ulous As it was. odds that the Giants, after dumping ■dazed orea whk4 HAD schools; and Bob Blackburn of the Indians three in a row. would do it again were 22 to 1. War I -nuied The mill ran two »*eks in Rad.o KEX in Portlani Another reversal from last year's senes play war tht Pass Creek Paving Co., September 1^95« and in 1954 the f*ct that a National League team for the first time in sev- Jnh I1L; Cottage Grove eral years, won the World Senes So, ya never know. A M I>ak ard machinery sets there still, totally unable to mill at a profit the »ul- at the Orev n-San Jose State fooi- Located at Cottage Grove Sand and Gravel s Alice Bowen Sue phide ores encountered at depth ball ¿ame October 23 Housing Ph. 869Y or 188J will be provided by the university Debt Must Be Cut M Ijonene lA^hbrC'K all patented ¡bought from the gov Second largest item in the federal budget for the current - and 11 grandcMidren. fbcal year u« for interest on the national debt That item of >fy was -hipped to San- ernment > and all laid dormant un til the coming of the new flotation, sons will be held in the school of 0^00.000000 u exceeded only by the appropriations f< method of rr. llmg base ores The «•wr'ery imtr nal defense which total * xtaggenng $28 800.125 000 Annie 'Or Nocnday will be spok lan ball. Tours of ’be newly The only way the interest item can be reduced is by max en of ag x.r in a later chapter on opened structure will be a feature ihg j/aatnenus or. the debt, yet there are some pe<>ple wh< Bohemia Yn the Between Wars of the conference, according to fkmcan. would like to have the jniblic believe that our national budget rs McGeehon sre nt ikn t imr^rtar.t ar.d that we shot 1 c ntinue spending like the funeral. ctazy whether w r. 4 the deh< « reduced or increased The S19 At Nixon to Spzak M^ad of kfiy family knows that yxh a : raetjee is c urting At OSC Oct. 26 FREE INSPECTION daaster, whether it he on the level of the family home or th* Not Involved in A OREGON STATE COLLEGE national government —Gresham Outlook Vice president P.¡chard M Nixon BLACK TOP PAVING SEE JACK RADFORD San Francisco Report * "Jumper ju. e used to be a luar.g name for bathtub gm 'hiring prohibit; >r days, but if recent developments by Ore gon Forest Product JaB ratory ootmue it soon may have a new and important meaning That research center now har succeeded in pr »-ssing cedroL an oil used as a fixative ;r j*-rfumes. cotme’ics and s aps from j’jmper wcx»i So far such product n alone would not be profitable on its own but the laboratory ¿so developing a hardb* ard from the .1- free juniper wmxi which may result in a new and probttah e jhe for this fore* : i-pe* ies welch grows so pr fuseiy m many sections of Oregon and the west. Enrollment in 4 o tòta! of 35.656 What a tributi t •.• rgamzation is doing f : the . nation. • • . • t ° The bid Press reports from San Fran- chco . released today allegedly in planned on his Oregon visit volving a Cottage Grove girl as The 41-year-old national leader suffering a my^ter.ous ailment. will talk at a 1 pm. public con vocation ¡n the coliseum, wh.ch family here today me report was will seat more than II.CO? persons tha’ a *e!f styled hypno’ist whom From the campus. Nixon will go police identified as Erie Eva rd to Portland. Vahlen. gave three of five girl On hand to greet Nixcn when student dental nurses a mysterious he arrives at Corvallis by plane psll •ill be Governor Paul Patterson and other state officials along with college and community leaders. | Ramona Durham, daughter of Mrs ROTU Zelma Durham, one of the girls n-Nved. who recently arrived home would make no statement. '• o * the press report was nut tr^e On all sewing machines and all makes of vacuum cleaners. Parts, Service and Repair» <vn all makes of Vacuum ( leaner, and Sewing Machines. Erre Pickup and Delivers. The Vacuum Cleaner Clinic 114 West Brnadwas — Phon«- 5-6224 — Evgrne Oregon OI R LOCAL REI RI^h NTATB E ’ JACK RADFORD Phone I234-J-5 )
