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Paite 6
Thur»., Oct. 21. 1954
‘Candidates Fair’
In Eugene Oct. 22
Thjrjy-seven candidates for of
fice in the November 2 election
will be "on exhibit'" this Friday
night at the Veterans Memorial
Building in Eugene at Lane Coun
ty’s first “Candidates Fair."
The public Is invited to come
to the Fair to meet and talk with
candidates on all levels, congres
sional, state and county. Each as
pirant for office will be seated at
a cardtable with chairs placed for
the conxenience of those xxho wish
to talk with him. There will be
no speeches: a roving reporter
xvill introduce candidates over a
public address system.
The citizens committee which
has organized the event, is made
up of representatives from Ixith
political parties, the grange, the
unions, the ministerial association,
the Eugene League of Women
Voters and interested individuals.
Special prizes, concessions and
other events are planned. Lane
1
County's first voting machine • will
lx- on display.
William Tugman. editor of the
Eugene Register-Guard has ot-
fered a copy of James Farley’s
Ixxik,» "Behind the Ballots,” to
«the political party with the
largest representation among
voters attending the Fair. Other
prizes include awards for the old
est and youngest registered voter
and the voter coming from the
greatest distance.
The Fair starts at 8 p.m.
Public Records
TRAFFIC CITATIONS
Hany A. Cole, Coos Bay, rr-
leased on $5 hail for no tail light
on trailer, October 15.
Milo G. Chapman, city, fined
$10 for violation of the basic rule,
October 18.
ARRESTS
Bert Whaley, city, lodged in jail
in lieu of $25 bail for being drunk
in an alley.
Too Late to Classify
FREE DEMONSTRATION Com
pact vacuum cleaners. Also
parts and service. Phone 501Y
evenings or 3-1413 Eugene.
________________________ 10-ltp
Grewelle+o Attend
Oregon Hi School
Press Conference
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
Eugene. (Special' Larry Grewel-
le of Cottage Grove high school
will take part in the 28th annual
Oregon High School Press Con
ference at the University of Ore
gon. October 22 and 23.
The meeting xvill bring to the
campus several hundred outstand
ing students and their advisors
from high school yearbook and
newspaper staffs. Delegates will
attend pane] and departmental
meetings, plus the Oregon-San
Jose State football game here
Saturday afternoon and the annual
conference banquet Friday night,
October
Tours of the nexv
school of journalism building. Eric
W. Allen Hall, xvill be conducted
for the students.
Parked' Car Runs
By Mrs. J. W. 1 isher
Phone 3315
THORNTON CORNERS Mrs
Edna Wagner xvas more than sur
prised recently xxhen she came out
of the Knox Hill grocery after
making a few purchases, to find
her car had rolled along down th''
hill and ran over the bank on the
north side of the n id. turning
oxer twice before it landed in the
A. E. Higgins yard The car xvas
quite badly bent in spots, but able
to get onto the road again on its
own power. A dog, left in the car.
xvas uninjured.
Mrs. Maude Powell, formerly of
U
home here on an acreage whie’h Fisher home The S
she purchased from the W A. icentiy inox ed I ftppi their former
Hemenwax place She had a house home in Eug •tie to i farm xvhich
built txxo years ago on the prop- . they purchas ■d near Trent
erl>
I Mr and Mrs Hugh‘Aldrich and
Mr. and Mr. S H Ramsex and children spent Sunday *t Floycnci1
children oi Portland were recent an(j other points along the eoa t.
visitor* of Mrs Ramsey's sister. 1 Mrs Frank LaBlue and Mrs
Mrs. Grant Dullex
Joe Premazzi attended a
Pete Tonole returned last week Friday at the home of Mrs. Bar
from an extended visit at the home bara Cox in Gowdyville.
of his son. Ethan, at Lakeside. , The Knox Hill Neighboi s club
where he did some salmon fishing. ;
Mrs. W. A. Hemenway ot
Springfield and Mrs. Jilin Van-
Nortwick of Eugene were supper
guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs.
Read Hemenway.
Mrs. Lyle Scott of Trent visited
o
Kelly a' her lumie in
¡Groxe. A potluck meal was enjoyed
at noon by the eight members
At the annual
meet ini of livers XX ere elected.
Mrs Flank LaBlue was reelected
! preside
I Mr ■s Audrey Carey as treasurer.
Th ie next meeting xx»11 be at the
hi me of Mrs. McNexx
Mis A. E Higgins entertained
group of friends at her home
Friday afternoon. She served re-
fr< shine) ts to the following: Mrs
Anna May Westburg. Mrs. Nellie
Allen. Mrs. Rosie Martin, Mrs.
Raymond ( .n... Mrs. Edna Wa;-
ner, Mrs. < R. Trent. Mrs. Gus
Mrs Minnie Hockett.
When President Ei enhower dedicated McNary
dam he paid glowing tribute to "my good friend,
Senator Guy Cordon.” Can Oregon afford to lose
this priceless presidential support by sending a man
to the U. S. Senate who would knife the Eisenhower
administration at every turn?
FALLS DAM
He is giving Oregon a
fresh, vigorous leader
ship that people like
and completely trust.
Cordon introduced legislation to authorize this project and
secured funds for its continued Construction while the Truman
no-new-starts policy was in Effect alter the House of Represen
tatives had refused to appropriate any funds for that purpose.
Pd. Ad. Palrrson for Governor Com . Teil R. Gam
ble, Chairman,S.W. Bioadoay, Torllend, Ore
COUGAR
DAM
The 83rd Congress appropriated $1.50,000 for planning
the proposed partnership construction of this project on the
South Fork of the McKenzie river The Federal Power-or-
nothing crowd fought the project tooth and toenail even
though the local partner was a municipal power district
J
JOHN DAY DAM,
10 Miles East of Oakridge on Hiway 58
HARDTIME
MASQUERADE
HALLOWEEN
PARTY
SATURDAY NITE. OCT. 30th
MODERN AND OLD-TIME ORGAN MESIC
TRICK 'N
TREAT
LOTS OF FI N!
25 LB. TURKEY
FOR THE WORST DRESSED COUPLE
NO COVER CHARGE
LOUNGE
OPEN EVERT DAY
Six Im Pool Open till 10 p.m.
Darin« A Ida Wolfe, Owners, Managers
♦.
Th
o
»intiiul, < "tt ige Grove, Oresua
Page ?
Postal Receipts Show
7*/2 Percent Gain
In First Three Quarters
A gratifying increase in receipts
at the local post office has been
noted at the close of the third
According to Sam Veateh.
qu
er. the first three quar-
one half per cent increase over
the corresponding period of 195.’.
This is especially pleasing in view
of the past business conditions.
If the postal receipts can be
vote
FOR THE EISENHOWER PARTNER
SHIP PLAN, WHICH MEANS PAY
ROLLS, PROGRESS & PROSPERITY
FOR THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC
NORTHWEST!
As usual Cordon's effectiveness with both Democrats
and Reput '¡cans in the U S. Senate made possible larger
appropriations than House recommendations For this proj
ect Cordon has secured a total to date of $101,766,000—
$10,122,000 more than House recommendations
McCredie Springs Resort
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My sense of sight is very Keen,
My sense of hearing weak.
| One time I saw a mountain pass, in this instance it can lx- regarded
.
as a sign of improxing business
j But could not hear its peak.
(tirer Herford .conditions.
Cordon worked for authoriza
tion of The Dafies Dam and got it
started during the period of the timo
cratic no-new-starts policy in J 250—
and he has the documents to prove it. Cordon has secured total
appropriations of $92,676,000 which is $34,426,000 MORE than
would have been appropriated had House recommendations pre
vailed.
~KAU0W£EN*»m
Come to
° O
O
Mi
Sob Story Nets Merchant
Marine Money for Watch
< By Mrs. Orville Lamb)
LYNX HOLLOW
The mer
chant marine, xvho “must be back
in San Francisco by "tomorrow”
and would sacrifice his expensive
watch for expenses back to his
base, was sacrificing watches in
this area for about two weeks be
fore it xvas realized the sales were
somewhat of a racket.
Sympathy of the civilian is al-
most
with the "broke”
service man so when these goixi
looking watches with good looking
bands were offered al prices rang
ing from $15 to $45 they were
readily purchased. The man ex
plained it was a real sacrifice
as he'd paid (the price varied)
from $85 to $125 for the watch.
The stories also varied of why
he xvas broke: sometimes he xvas
just plain broke, or he'd come
out loser in a game, his car was
broken down, he'd helped out a
sick friend, but il lie could sell the
watch he could still got back "to
morrow.”
Six known watches have been
purchased here and ujxin compar
ison are identical xvatches regard
less of price paid for them.
o
A VOTE FOR CORDON iS A
! RO< >M house tor rent. Ph. 115L.
Neil Hiner
10-2tc-l 1
FOR SALE: '52 Ford 6 Ra
<
wagon. Will accept some trade.
$1495. Ph. 874R.
10-2tc-ll
FOR SALE: Royal Crown dry
cooler like new, $135 was $198;
coca-cola cabinet, water cooled,
$115 was $243; Hamilton Beach
shake mixer, $25 was $38; 4-
hole dry elec, steam table, was
$78, now $40. All in excellent
shape. Ph. 6-8422 Sat. and Sun.
10-ltc
WANTED« Help in small motel.
Man can work elsewhere. Write
10-ltc
Box 66XYZ, City.
FOR RENT: 2-bedroom cottage,
wired for elec, range, elec, hot-
water heater, water furnished,
quiet neighborhood, $28 per
month. Phone 1125R1. KFtfcxx
1963 FORD 4 door lor sale Cus
tomline. Fordomatic transmis
sion. Radio, heater, turn signals,
back up light. Undercoated,
Vinyl upholstery, (not seat cov
ers). Loxx- mileage, 17,850 miles.
Excellent condition. See Bud
Husted, Merrick Bldg., or 205
Quincy, evenings.
10-ltc
FOR SALE: Income property, 268
No. 5th, Creswell. Two houses
on one lot. Near schools. New
low price. Come and see for
yourself. P. O. Box 176, Cres-
well. Ore.
10-ltp
o
©
The John Day Dam between The Dalles and McNary Damn
will cost around $320,000,000 to-build In the last Congress Cordon
introduced a bill to authorize construi Don of this dam with the local
partners, public and private, putting up more than half the cost of
the dam in the form of a prepaid power contract (preference going
to Oregon) and the federal government retaining lOQU ownership
of the entire project as a part of the multiple purpose development
of the Columbia River Basin.
Not so long ago Conlon’s opponent—the New Deal candidate
for the U. S. Senate—was all in favor of keeping Hi ll’s Canyon
an undeveloped wilderness. Now he wants a dam built entirely
oy Federal funds provided by the taxpayers of the entire United
States—or nothing! If this man has his way, not one additional
kilowatt shall we have from the Snake river unless the long-suffer
ing U. S. taxpayer pungles up every penny!
Recently this same State Senator, who now asks the voters to
send him to Washington, 1). C., lumped up in a meeting at Madias
and stated he voted against the proposed Pelton Dam, which
would have provided power for Central Oregon and would have
been built entirely by private capital without cost to the taxpayers.
He was a little confused there because the Pelton Dam proposal
never came before the State Senate!
The Cougar dam on the South Fork of the McKenzie river is
opposed by the New Deal candidate even though the “partner”
in this project is a publicly owned municipal district.
Just what kind of power
does this man want? It can’t
be electric power as such be
cause he opposes everything but
all-out Federal ownership.
We’ll tell you. He wants a
CVA with a stranglehold on the
economic development of the
Pacific Northwest! And the ulti
mate dream of the “planners”
is a Federal Power Authority
to operate nation-wide and con
trol every river resource in the
entire U. S.
Fantastic? Not at all. It is
all part of a Master Plan. Eisen
hower and Cordon say “let's
get on with the job of develop
ing the Pacific Northwest. Let’s
put our natural resources to
work creating payrolls and prosperity NOW!” We need all th.
power we can develop, through every .source—Federal, Privat’
and Public!
Before you vote, take a good, long look at Cordon's record.
In his 10 years in the U. S. Senate he has stepped up Federal
funds for water development in this area from 4 7f, to 27.5% of
all the money appropriated for the entire United States.
Could any freshman Senator do a- well—especially one op
posed to everything the Eisenhower administration stands for?
Now what’s all this guff about low cost Federal power? It’s a
fairy-tale pure and simple. In many classifications private |>ower
companies in Portland, Oregon sell power at lower cost than the
TVA, which of course is subsidized by the taxpayers.
What about the Partnership Plan? Does the government pay
for the non-income features?
Yes, it does. But th< n it always has. Th< re’s nothing new
or different about that. Bonneville McNary, The Dalles dam—
all multi-purpose dams built entirely by Federal funds—charge
off a percentage of construction and operating costs to such pub
lic benefits as flood control, navigation, conservation and so on.
When the New Dealers tell you Bonneville, foi instance, is "pay
ing for itself” they are not telling you the whole truth about these
"hidden" costs!
Remember, political hot air has never yet produced a kilowatt.
DON'T LIT POWER POLITICS STAND IN THE WAY OF ORE
GON'S FUTURE)
A vote for Cordon is a vote for the Eisenhower Partnership Plan
of orderly and comprehensive development of our hydroelectric
resources!
HELLS CANYON DAM j
On the left wo lilt |utf o fe
hot tecured or hot attempted to tecure for the Pacific haorthwotf.
It is a matter of record that Cordon introduced the only
Hell’s Canyon authorization attempt which ever came to a clear
vote on the floor of the U S Senate At that time Cordon’s pro
posal was opposed by the public-power-or-nothmg crowd in the
U. S. Senate There are other suitable dam sites on the Snake
Why hold out for one that the Congress has refused to authorize?
Let’s get something built and start the generators turning! Re-
Elect Cordon!
which Cordon hot secured for Oreg-n Including luch protects at
Hayatock
Retervolr In Central Drogar, rhe Talent prelect In
Improvement» and several Columbia river navigation improve-
mtnfi, and many, many othart.
CORDON
Ü S SENATOR
DORT TRADE A RECORD FOR A PROMISE!
CORDON »OR U. >. SINAtOR COMMItTII. W. H. STIIWIR, CHAIRMAN, IMRIRIAl HOHL RORUAN», OU,
I >
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