The Cottage Grove sentinel., January 13, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

fax
Th.
Thurs., Jan. 13, 1935
The Cottage
Grove Sentinel
Established August
15
Letter From Washington
84th Congress Has Atmosphere of Good WillAbout Dread Poll°
"
Phones 555 or 556
Pub
B. (’on^renxman Harris EiKuorth
Oregon
(Editors Note: This is a letter
Nii '1rs. Virgil Kings’ej, local
March o’ Dinu » <hairni»n. to the
IM’oplf <*f fottute (¡rove in re fact
that is no and figure«, about polio).
e enjoyed reading.
The K p
er . Guard credits
Wav ne Morse with the under­
statemint of th.- year 1954. when
hi -aid we would hear more from
him later.
C:cdit for the overstatement ot
U jual m certainly belongs
to Richard Neuberger for his
claim that winning the election
bj a majority of some 2,60) votes
out of hundreds of thousands was
a "mandate of the people for
B'.ackbutte Route Hell's Canyon Dam."
Mis. Ethel Gabrio
To the Editor:
(Mrs. Virgil G. Gabrio)
Box 66
At the last meeting of our un­
ion. it was voted to send you this
letter:
Too Late to Classify
We wish to t^unk the Cottage EOR SALE 1949 Iwdge 2-dr. A
Grove councilmen. w h o have
real buy for $.350. Ph 1125R3.
worked in times past to curb the
22-31 p-24
selling of liquor in Cottage Grove.
How much we wish it could lx* WANTED TO i-''V Nice 3 or 4
liedroom home at reasonable
apprec'ate
eliminated. And
pria Mi 678.
22-',
those of the council and members
of the Ministerial Association, whe WANTED: Woman with driver’s
I
. । enei al borne hr :
are working with us to bring this
some practical nursing, who
about.
would like go<xi home, good pay.
We plead with the new mem­
Christian preferred. Ph. 502.
bers of the council to use their in­
22-ltp
fluence to prevent any more
places of business to lx* allowed
to sei] liquor within our city lim­
its. For the sake of our young
neople and our homes. Remember­
ing the word of the I .ord which
says. “Woe unto him that giveth '
his neighbor dr ink, that putteth :
thy bottle to him. that maketh ’
him drunken." Hah. 2:15.
London WCTU ,
The new 84th Congress got going in an atmos­ at the time a new Congress convenes
phere of goodwill with at least an expressed at’itude members who have been duly sworn in. 'rhe officers I Dear Friends:
In Oregon
3 OO
2 OU
1 21
of cooperation with the Pres dent from both Demo­ of the House clerk, doorkeeper, sergeant at arms
Outside Oregon
4 OO
2 50
The massive job of checking
Foreign rates on application.
crats and Republicans.
and postmaster are. however, permanent tal­ case histories and blood samples
W C. Martin
Editor. Publisher
1 among the 1.830.000 children who
The President’s "State of the Union” message ployees in the sense that they are appointed to 1 took part in 1954 s field testing
Al Martin
PhooM SV. 5M. 23« 1
Miriam Adkin«
Society Editor. Phones MS M«, 501 i was
well accepted by both
Interestingly serve until successors are named. The newly elected ■ of the Salk polio vaccine is now
enough I heard comment in the Capitol corridors House i.-» called to order bj the clerk who declares underway.
NATIONAL
EDITORIAL
NEWSPAPER
In an incredibly complex maze
after the speech by Democrat members who said he that certificates of election of the members have
had proposed a good Democratic program and j been received and enrolled. The roll of membership of statistics, researchers at the
PUBLISHERS
of Michigan are study-
from Republican members that it represented a is then called by states. The clerk next calls for I University
ing clues to the vaccine’s effect-
ASSOCIATION
the
election
of
a
speaker
which
is
done
by
a
roll
w ide-range program for all of the people which is '
, iveness. Which of the children
in line with best Republican tradition and principles. ? call with the members responding with the name were hit bv polio, did the vaccine
New York
Chicago
Detroit
Philadelphia
‘ ‘
levels, did it
House Republicans are going to have difficulty in of their choice for speaker in the present case the increase antibody
finding committee spots for all of the Republican | two candidates were Sam Rayburn cf Texas and reduce crippling after-effcctism.
Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc.
did the vaccine work? These
mr*mbers. We are now the minority party of the Joc Martin of Massachusetts. So Democrat mem- questions are largely responsible
National Advertising Representative
House which means that Republican membership is tx?rs answered the roll call by saying "Rayburn” for making the fight against po­
reduced drastically on all committees. The Republi­ and the Republicans said ' Martin." Since Demo­ lio a bigger job now. Whatever
can membership is only 16 members less than in crats are in the majority Mr. Rayburn was named . ’he answer, the National Founda-
A shyster contracting “firm’’ hit Cottage Grove last the 83rd Congress but the number of committee ¡speaker He was then formally presented to th . tion for Infantile Paralysia muat
prepare NOW for the BIGGER
week, according to Fire Chief Ernest Shipley, and no one assignments available for Republican members is House by retiring Speaker Martin, whereupon Mr job
that lies ahead.
knows how much money they took out of the town. It seems some 60 less. Ties situation wili not affect me per­ Rayburn requested Mr. Vinson of Georgia to ad­ If the vaccine works, as much
that two chimney “fixer-uppers" went around to many of sonally since I have* the -good fortune to be high minister the oath of office to him, which was done vaccine as pos sible should lx* made
1955.
Cottage Grove’s older homes and offered to repair their “ob­ enough in seniority on the Rules Committe to re­ j Speaker Rayburn then being a auly sworn member, available for use
I Otherwise, the nation might find
viously hazardous” chimneys at outrageously high prices.
tain my
there. Our membership on that com and speaker, administered the oath "en mass" to itself with knowledge of an ef­
This is the way they operated:
rmttee is reduced from eight members down to four. [ ’he membership The House was then declared to be fective vaccine in the spring of
The duo would go around the town to all the old homes.
Several times whil“ I was in Oregon this fall in session and went to work with routin'* business. 1955. but with no supply of vac-
(Naturally the mortar between the bricks in the chimneys people asked me about the procedure for organizing
j cine to use.
If it is ineffective that is. if
in most of these old houses would be loose.) One of them the 81th Congress. I believe there is much interest
The Speaker, Sam Rayburn, who by the way cele­
negative or in-
would get up on the roof to “inspect” the chimney. While he in the question as to how a new Congress takes brated his birthday the following day, has served I the tests prove March
Dr. W. H. Earl has
of Dime: To The Editor:
was up there he would give the chimneys such a shaking that over from the previous o.ie who swears in the as Speaker of the U. S. House of Representatives conclusive
funds will be poured into further Box 60:
The
editorials,
"Senior
Part
­
if the mortar wasn't already loose, it would be loose by the | members,
Here is the
is done Since , longer than any man in our history. He is highly re- research, working from the broad
” and Water Power Obso­
moved his offices from
time the other accomplice pointed out to some frightened old every member of the Hous« is newly elected each spected and well liked by the members and is an base of scientific knowlcdge al- ner,
lete?" in the December 30 Sen­
At
this
very
ready
establisix-d
lady that her chimney was in dire need of repair and some­ two years the House technically has no membership ¡excellent presiding officer.
tinel
were
greatly
appreciated.
moment - as a proper scientific
thing should be done about it immediately, lest a spark set
the old I st Natl. Bank
hedge the March of Dimes is Both are clear, plain statements !
j
miles,
and
its
history
is
separate
her house on fire.
supporting
o'her vaccine investi­ of the truth which anyone can '
j and distinct.
read and understand if he cares to I
(According to Shipley, no fire hazard exists where the
gations.
do so. as opposed to the ins'dious [
bldg, to 25 N. 6th.
It has been endeavored to make
mortar is loose high up on the chimney, but only at the bas<
PENDING THE ANSWER To pre-election gobbledegook used bj ,
this a straight history. With the be certain of continuous vaccine
of the roof or in the attic.)
(Some of its early history)
politicians for winning elections. I
hope that corrections will lx* made production before
next en-
When the lady of the house was sufficiently frightened j
(By Kay .Nelson)
Open Jan. I 7th.
Another editorial with which
by those having knowledge un­ demie season, $9,000,000 in 1955
known to the author, in order that March of Dimes funds has leen we heartily agreed was printed in j
into consenting to a repair job, our heroes would quote a
these facts may be preserved for committed tow aid stockpiling of the Sentinel several weeks ago
Chapter 16
price somewhere around $20 and proceed with their “work.”
future use.
vaccine for selective use if it The editor stated that there was ।
After the job is about half done (they slap a little fresh
’
All
the
Mines
—
1945-55'
Fifty-two per cent of the high-
no victory won in the November ■
works and is licensed.
Mrs. Bukowski, recep­
All
the
interesting
stories
and
moi tar onto some of the old bricks and stick them back in | er education buildmgs now on the After the conclusion of World
election either by Republicans or I
tall
tales
of
the
Camp,
and
they
in
$64,000,
OOo
must
be
raised
campuses have lieen
place, followed by a fresh coat of paint to make it look good) I 1 state-operated
Democrats
that
was
great
enough
I
tionist in office.
with non - stare - tax War II and the lifting of the ban are as fascinating as any ghost the 1955 March of Dimes to in- to be called a mandate for any­
one of the workmen tells the lady that the condition of the constructed
lands through direct receipts, stu- on gold mining, various efforts camp stories ever printed, have sure treatment of patients, con­ thing.
chimney was even worse than they had originally thought, ! dent fees, gifts. ;jid self-liquidat­ were made to get the mines back been left out. It is hoped that they tinued research and to cover the
We wish to thank you for these
ing bond sales the biennial report on a productive basis The higher may sometime be written up, by a cost of vaccine.
and tacks on another $10 to the price.
prices being paid tor lead, copper bi tter pen than mine.
three editorials, and lor ether:,
Chief
Shipley
would
probably
have
never
known
of
their
ol
,hp
s
'
ah
‘
tj
oard
of
higher
edu
and zinc, and the higher savings
. .
1
—
1
J . .
...
. nntiAYi nninfc rtn«
Conclusion. "A
week
of values being made by flotation; 1
chicanery if one Cottage Grove citizen hadn’t had the good cation points out.
The 1955 legislature will lx led to a resumption ot operations. Look at the Future."
Geo ge Seim, I/irar.e route. Cnt-
sense to call him up and ask him to inspect the chimney. । presented with a request for 12
At the Champion, with ore
After the chief personally inspected the chimney and asked : building projects, six of which are worth
over $2,700,000 blocked out
San Francisco. Calif.. Jan­
the two men whether or not they had inspected the chimney new buildings, the remainder ad- by H & H Mines < according to re- Curlin Family Loses Home, pital.
uary 2. 1955. He was horn Jan-
ditions
to
present
through the attic where a fire hazard might exist (which, of utility projects. at structures or ¡Kirt by mining engineer Graham), Belongings by Fire I 2+h
1898 in Pennsylvania,
uary
an estimated 'he mill was reconditioned undei
."id had resided in the Cottage
course, they hadn’t) they then, as Joe Eriday would say, cost
of $7.665,000. Heading the ownership of Fred & Wm. Bartels.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lyman, Cur­ Grove community for the past six
"took it on the lam."
list is a $850,000 classroom for It was in intermittent ojx*ration tin, 1c st their 2-rocni cabin and ail years. Ik* was an employee of
A Cottage Grove contractor was then contacted and | Portland State, which now houses undei the supervisions of Ken their belongings Wednesday morn- th° Southern Pacific Co.
| 2370 students in what we.s former­ Watkins, Fred Bartels, and Wm. ing when th>*ir house burned to
offered to repair the loosened mortars for $9.
Surviving are his widow, Clara,
the Lincoln high school build- Bartels Jr., during 1946-17-48 and the ground. The fire ol undeter- and the following step-children:
This isn’t the first case of this type of thing going on in . ly
ing, erected in 1910 and purchased •19
was
mined
from
the
,
mined
origin,
seemed
to
bi
Cottage Grove. Last year some roof painters spray painted in 1951 from the Portland school Champion, and hauled in from the fire, and the family doesn’t know Mernia Bruce, Paxton, Nebr.; El­
mer Maceo and Vera Gardner,
some roofs in town at what seemed to be very reasonable 1 beard,
Helena and Musick. Also, between if the wood heater exploded or Denver, Colo.: Svlvia Boggs, Cot­
prices. When the first rain came all the “paint” vanished Building Requests
1945 and 1949, several cars of con- I how it started. Their 4-yoar-old tage Grove; Goldie Perrin. Whar­
SPECIAL DRY-SKIN MIXTURE
Listed in priority order the centr âtes were shipped, and Har-| son, Larry, had just gone out the ton Tex., and Donald Acord. Lan­
The Register-Guard published a recent editorial on a group
requests are: 1. Class- old Barton, operating as lessee, ! door when the fire broke out or caster. Calif.; 24 grandchildren
Sale $1.75
Reg. $4.00
of gutter cleaners that were working a racket in Eugene. | building
room and I.ahoratory Building, shipped several cars ol high-grade ' he would have been trapped inside. and 44 great-grandchildren.
Scie $1.00
Reg.
$2.25
There are a thousand ways of making an easy dollar if you • PSEC - $850,000 ; 2. Physical Edu­ ore to smelter during 1950 and Their home, household furnish­
E'uneral services wore held Sat­
are smart enough to think of them, and if the people are cation Building. SOCE . $450,000; 1951.
ings, clothing, etc. were a total urday. January 8. in Simon-Iouns-
CELLOGEN HORMONE CREAM
3. Agricultural and Biological Sci­
gullible enough.
Several mining companies of loss, and they had no insurance. bury Mortuary, Eugene, with Ed­
Suie $2.50
Reg.
$5.00
(1st unit l OSC . $1.800.000; national note, mad'* investigations The Lymans just have the cn ward C. Bush officiating. Inter­
There is not one, but two morals to this story: Be on ence
4. Architecture & Art Building, looking toward purchase of the' child. Lyman r employed at < ment was in Rest-Haven Memorial
the lookout for these shysters, ami if what they have to offer UO, addition & remodeling - property, all reports being favor­ mil) near Drain. Neighbors camel
looks even halfway phoney, call the fire chief, police chief, $550,(XX); 5 Physical Education able. but apparently terms could to ’he rescue and hciprd extin-! Park, Eugene.
tAII price; plui tax.)
chaftiber of commerce, or anyone else who might know some- Building. UO. addition - $340,000; not be agreed upon Very recently giush the fire and saved nearby J
Ll^ng about it to come out and see if everything is OK. Sec­ 6. Music Building. UO, addition the Champion has been reported houses. Th** Lymans are living |
& remodeling - $75,000: 7. Utility leased to Idaho mining men.
with her mother, Mrs. Goldie
ondly, give your business to Cottage Giove’s merchants, con­ Tunnel
(2nd unit’, OSC . $500,-
Arc and Acetylene
Th< Helena was purchased by Clark, for the present.
tractors, painters, roofers, etc. Their bread and butter is in 0OO; 8. Physical Education. Men s Ken
Watkins, tn 1945. Helena
I
9. Heating Mines Inc. was formed with W. E.
Cottage Grove and if they expect to eat the next week they Unit, EOCE - $250,000:
10. Caldwell of Corvallis as president;
$265,000;
Will have to maintain a reputable business.
A. M Plant, SOCE
Physics - Chemistry Buildin: I 1st Ken Watkins, vice president; and
unit). OSC . $1,500,000; 11 Ad­ Harold Barton, secretary. The
ministration Wing, addition. UO- imine o p <* r a t e d intermittently.
$660,000; 12. Armory. 1’0 . $375.- 1 Some ore was milled at Champion
Now's your once-a-yeor chance to save on
Coitagi? Grave
Hope for the passage of a retail sales tax, has pretty 000; 13. Extension of Steam Dis­ mill and some high grade was
these
famous Dorothy Gray Beauty Creams.
tribution System, UOMS . $50,- shipped direct to smelter.
Welding Works
well gone out of the window, even though the present ses- 000.
The Noonday was leased to Sil­
nion of the state legislature is barely started. According to The state hoard also has set
Fuel for Man or Car
Wt Give S ó- li (¡teen Stamps
Portable Welding Any Place
Shadd Mining A Milling Co
the proposals of Governor Patterson in his inaugural mes­ forth for the legislature a three-\ ver
of Salt Lake City, in 1945, bj Hig-
1030 Madison
Phone 181-Y
sage delivered to the legislature Monday, he does not favor biennium building program carry­ gins, and was sold by him to Wm.
The peoples of Asia should
such a tax unless the proposal is submitted to the people. ing through the 1959 session which Bartels in 1954.
take lessons from the Euro­
call for $19.035.000 for 33
With the stand of the Governor and the opposition of the would
The Musick lease contract was
projects on the eight campuses. sold
by H & II Mines to Watkins peans and instead of planning
Grange and Labor leaders, the chances of the passage of State Fund (lonxtruction»
in 1.944, and re-sold by him to the
such legislation are almost nil.
In looking hack at the biennium Tar Bair, Mining Co. of Salt Lake to bomb us they should come
The state could levy a property tax of six mills, the stat­ at year s end. the board recorded , City. This company bought the and bum us—the pay is bet­
utory limitation, which would raise about $30.00(1,0(10 of the four buildings now on the line or mine from Capps in 1‘MG. In 1948 ter.
construction with state Helena Mines Co. secured a lease
$65,000,000 deficit The deficit estimated roughly at $65,000,- under
Journalism building. Uni­ on the Musick, and sub-leased the
000, which the legislature faces, means quite a struggle and funds:
versity of Oregon; Chemical En- । east end of the property to Nord-
So take lessons from your
possibly a long session.
gineenng. Oregon State College: str. m and Wyatt. These men did
neighbors
—don't drive by us,
f I p S t
QU
Governor Patterson recommended the rejteal of the Dental Sch<x>l, Portland; and 1 development work. 1949 to 1952.
Crippled
Children's
Division
Clinic,
1
through
to
the
east
end
line
of
drive
down
and try us.
federal tax offset to the present income law. which in effect Medical School. From non-statc
and on into the Clucky
would raise the state tax rate. The governor also favors a tax tax funds another $2,715,805.54 in Musick
Fraction. o;x*ning some first class
on business, individual and partnership, much like the cor­ construction was completed in- base ore, heavy in lead, copper
According to the papers
porate taxes on corporations. This tax if passed would of eluding Iwlcony additions to Me- and gold.
the
state faces a large deficit
course raise the prices the businessman or merchant might Arthur Court and a new men's Vesuvius Mines Co. sold the
and
Gov. Patterson is eyeing
dormitory,
University
of
Oregon:
Riverside
charge.
and Oregon-Colorado
cc. pci',it ISC house for women two n,'n„s ,,, Kcn Watk.ns
incomes
—in most cases if he
Another recommendation is to raise the income tax rev­ coopen’.’lve houses for men. foot-
In ail these efforts, the ex- can see them he has better
enue by levying a surtax on the calculated tax or simply raise ball stadium, agricultural car poo! tromely
cost of lalior and
the tax rate. In either event it would mean higher taxes for garage. Oregon State College; dor­ . materials high
as compand to the than 20-20 vision.
mitory
w
ing
for
women.
Southern
the average taxpayer. Other sources of revenue for the state On*gon College of Education ; din !‘'’Z 1 "'e "f, R'dH. required that
SPECIAL PURCHASE LOT
would be to increase the mark up on liquor sales'and the mitory addition tor men. Eastern , lead, zine and cop,ier carry most
If there is a deficit we dig
A real money saver! Warm cotton flannelette
state’s share of pari-mutuel betting.
Oregon College of Education; and of the burd. n of costs and profits
When foreign shipme
caused if there is a surplus we dig, in
shirts in a goixl selection of plaids. Band ccllais
a
memorial
swimming
|xvol.
Ore
­
Repeal of the so-called “skyscraper" clause and repeal
the break in leed and zinc price
fact we do all of the digging
and regular shirt-tail length. Limited quantity!
of exemptions to utilities in the corporate sales (ax. Another gon College of Education.
closing a large share of U.
It
is
estimated
that
the
total
mines,
it b< cam.' necessary for but the politician and public
revenue source recommended is the use of some millage on valuation of the buildings on the
real property in the state. Still another is the tax on insur­ eight state system campuses now Bohemia District, like the rest. spenders hit the pay dirt.
6 P. M. TO 9 P. M
to await more equitable pi ices for
ance premiums.
totals more than $50 million, al- domestic ores; or a raise in the
If any or all of the so-called new sources of revenue are though to replace these structures price ol gold to a value consistent
We are digging for busi­
4 «
present dav valu< s would run with inflated labor and materials
adopted or approved by the legislature, it would mean an at
the total to about $85 million.
ness
and
believe
you
can
hit
cost.
increase in the cost of doing business within the state and the
So it rests today. A proven min­ pay dirt in service, conven­
increased cost will have to la* absorbed by the public.
In its biennial ri-port, the board ing camp, with vast reserves of
The legislature could raise $30,000,000 through a six mill emphasized that an iminrtant oris, awaiting the proper combi­ ience and good merchandise?
levy on real property. Abolishing the federal exemption companion of the building pro­ nation of men. money, and prices, by doing business with us.
is the request for further to become again the roaring Ixxtni
would raise another approximate $20,000,(MM) to $25,000.000. gram
land purchases on some of the camp of visterday.
Abolishing the utility exemptions would raise from $2.(MX),- campuses,
particularly Portland
In this history, no mention has
000 to $4,000,000 and the skyscraper exemption, if killed State, and funds for rehabilitation
Phone 224-R
North 99
of buildings which arc between 30 been made of the famous Black
would raise another estimated $200,000 to $500,000.
Butte
Quicksilver
mines,
with
a
old
Continued
Oregon already has the lowest exemptions and the high­ and 60 years
recorded production of over
to rehabilitation of Sl.OOtl.OOC.OO
22-ltp
This mine is south­
est income tax rate of any of the states having an income attention
these older structures results
west
of
Bohemia
District,
some
20
tax, according to the Oregon Voter. If anv or all of the pro­ in a long-run saving to the state,
posed new sources of revenue are passed, it will handicap new the board pointed out. because the
upkeep is far less costly than re­
industry just that much.
Regular 25c
Box 53#
Ph. 712
There are a good many states, in addition to offering a placement.
In downtown Portland, the
lot of natural advantages, also offer a low tax rate We doubt lx>a.rd plans to extend the Portland
if the growth of new industries will keep pace with our pipu- State campus immediately south
lation under a tax rate which will discourage venture capital of the present old Lincoln high
school building Several propTty
Friday Night 6 P M. to 9 P. M
purchases have been completed in
I Under a spreading chestnut-tree
that area and options have lieen
The village smithy stands;
taken on others Ultimate objec­
I The Smith, a mighty man is he, tive of the txiard is to acquire as
So you're not 6 ft tali? Neither
With large and sinewy hands:
building sites the three blocks to
was Napoleon (5 ft. 1) or Ad­ j And the muscles of his brawny
the south of 1621) S. W Park Ave­
miral ("Damn the torpedoes!")
arms
nue.
Farragut <5 ft
or Gen.
Are strong as iron bands.
Ixingfellow There is no prince or prelate
Phil Sheridan <5 ft 5». Schu-
10c
SI.00
bert, giant of m
I envy-no, not one.
4 ft. 11'4, and tod ij
Toscanini
Silence is the element in which No evil can befall me
"Ditching
a
Speciali)
”
is a scant 5 ft. 6. And Mickey great things fashion themselves
By God, I have a son!
- Carlyle
—Christopher Morley
Rooney is 5 ft. 3.
Keep Your Guard Up
WHltWITIflfTffè
WANT ADS
Bohemia
Thirteen College
To Be Asked State
George Seim
Cantwell’s Market
Rough Time Ahead for Business
KELLY DRUGS
P enney ’ s
FRDAY NKHT
■RtB HOT
MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS
FRIDAY NIGHT "RED HOT
9” FIRE KING
OVEN GLASS-HE PLATES
Big Things In
Little Packages
z
u
M
W
A
L
W
I
L
L
Ì
A
IVI
S
RED WOT SPECIAL
19c
Knickerbocker's
fiel
in i
J
Pie
Fri
ere
ace
Clo!
mu
ten
les
ets
lea<
1
StOI
and
end
qui
litt
im;
li
seci
and