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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1955)
Public Records Thurs.. Xncost Ml MCITAL COI RT: The Cottage Grove Sentinel Established Auxuat 15. 1’«« Phones 555 or 556 Published every Thursday al Cottage ( »Hage Subscription raten, cash In advance No subscription a Mo. a < hi 4 OU I'tilaille prego* I'oKefgri ritt ri IV C. Martin garriti JlvJra Al Martin Miriam Adkin; 1 25 1 .'>0 UI Y NATIONAL EDITORIAL pUBLISHiRS SUSTAINING MtM»» Chicago ASSOCIATION Philadelphia Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc National Advertising Representative Grass Roots Opinion TOLEDO, OHIO, BLADE: "A fair trial, involving the age-old struggle of the individual against all-powerful gov ernment, is the most basic, the most essential of all human rights.'From the dawn of civilization, mankind has looked to it as the first line of defense against oppression under any form of government.” ANGOLA, IND., STEUBEN REPUBLICAN: “Benja min Franklin, a worldly man, said, ’He who shall introduce into public affairs the principles of primitive Christianity will revolutionize the world.’ Franklin’s words have been justified by the amazing development of the group of weak little states into the richest, most powerful nation in the world, with the highest standard of living ever enjoyed by any country . . . The great force which spurs men to be zealous in the devel opment of his country is the right to see the ownership of the reasonable profits of his own efforts.” EMPORIA, KANS., GAZETTE: “Some folk are consid erate enough to come and ask for the privilege of fishing or swimming on private property; more go in without permis sion. It is always a mystery why people who would not think of entering a house in town without knocking and being ad mitted, will enter private property to fish or swim. And per haps walk or drive over growing crops to do so. There is no doubt that those who ask and get permission enjoy their re creation more than those who trespass.” GARNER. IOWA, LEADER: "There has been a great deal of talk about taxation. It is surprising to find the lack of knowledge that exists as to how taxes are determined and where tax money goes.” PAMPA, TEXAS, DAILY NEWS: “A point that often seems lost in any discussion of the federal income tax is that the present law provides the machinery for taking all of the 'income of every producer. That is actually how the law is now set up . . . There is no limitation on the extent to which the government can go in the confiscation of any one's in come other than the judgment of the bureaucrats in Wash ington who determine just how much the public will stand.” REYNOLDSVILLE, PA., STAR: "The American peo ple from the Boston Tea Party through the 18th Amendment have failed to cooperate with any law that they did not per sonally understand and accept. This American attitude some times leads them into actions that are dangerous to the lives of others as well as their own. This is often true in their at titude toward traffic safety . . . The dangers of driving too fast, particularly during the heavy traffic summer months, must be told and retold.” ODESSA, TEX., AMERICAN: “It may be true that unionism protects some persons, but for every person aided by union compulsion, at least one other is injured. A man who js kept on his job by a union after he has demonstrated his ini ompetence, is merely keeping some other man who is more competent from having gainful employment. The incompetent is protected, the competent discriminated a- gainst. Economically, the result is less production per dollar spcht, wherefore higher prices for consumers.” What, No Bananas! The Hatfield, Pennsylvania, Times, tells the story of a busV Waitress who served two patrons banana splits heaped higRjwth ice cream. "But, alas,” says the Times, "when they got the bottom, she had forgotten the bananas!" ^This reminds one of the politician who promises the voter free pork from the barrel and then hands him a tax bill to cover cost of the "gift”. WASHINGTON AND omn r the proposed I»1 H l»l TT l‘ nuit* «»I € Orovp and new highway. Is now under < .instruction. Work on the project began several weeks ago. William H. Earl William Henry Earl of 1042 Chestnut, Cottage Grove, passed away Friday, August 19. 1955, in a Portland hospital at the age of 50. Cause of death was a stroke and heart failure. William Earl was born in Esk ridge, Kans., on December 28, 1904. and married Josephine Yea kel in Wichita. Kans., on October 31, 1931. They moved to Cottage Grove 20 years ago from Herring ton. Kans., where he had prac ticed medicine for three years. He was a member of the Pres byterian Church and belonged to the Kansas Lodge #307 at Her ington. Salina i Kans’. Consistory, and Al Kader #8793. He had at tended Kansas University Medical School. He is survived by Mrs. Earl, two sons: Bob and James, at home; one daughter, Mrs. Betty Jo Hell- iwell; three granddaughters and one brother, Dr. Charles Earl of Arcata, Calif. Funeral services were Monday, August at 10 a.m., at Mills Mortuary with Rev. D. Hugh Pen iston officiating. A Masonic rit ualistic service was held. Inter ment w as in Rest haven. Old Time Resident Passes August 14 Here'» a classic scene of the old swimming hole which may recall happy memories. But today we know that these unsupervised bathing spots are frequently dangerous. Don't swim alone and if possible swim always where there's a lifeguard on duty. You can Jearn more about water safety from your Red < ross. Artie F. Smith With I, 1955, at a Tacoma •s Williams was 1882. in Missouri. farms. either. He wanted efficien cy, too. He liquidated them. Yet Russians arc now close to starvation point. Joe, if he kept his lines open to Washington, must be chuckling even now as he wipes perspiration olT his face. Thc big issue, and perhaps the only issue, will be the condl- In other Helds. Congress is showing increasing concern. After studying the rash of bank ing mergers, the House Bankm, Committee issued a report u which a part follows. nation. search and En- gincchng Cen- . w. Harder ter of Ford Motors made a very 1 significant statement. I ••The motivating force of free enterprise is the desire of men to have their own farms and businesses, and I call upon the farm implement industry to ad apt more tools, more implements and machines to accommodate the convenience and productivity of the family sire farm If you do this; if those who arc in a posi tion to do so will help stop this talk about little fellows being inefficient—a burden to society — we can prove that the family unit Is the unbeatable American unit, putting to shame those who want to send the little fellow into the streets looking for .jobs.” It insignificant, too. that as Rep. Cooley made this talk, back in Washington high official« c >n- tinued to discuss methods to take Ibe land another million or so farm families on the grounds they arc opera’ ng units too sn ail to be elBcn nt Yet during >S«iie greatest popu atmn gr wth of . past 30 year the nur bcr Aff.irms in the nation has al- dropped by 1.30'1 000. 011 . The Ute »"d unl.imerited Joe hialin didn't believe in small William Andrew Keeni, Sag inaw, passed away Sunday, August James Edward Hoover fined 14, at the age of 88 yeais. $5.50 for no operator’s license Au lie had been a resident of this gust community for 46 years “The time for action is now. We dare not wait any longer, for already we are following the ex ample of Lngland whose many banks became the Big Five.’ 1'hiladelphia. with a population of more Ilian 2 million now has 68', of its bank assets in just four banks. many thcrc is coming n feeling of wonder over the entire com se of American public affairs during the past decade. • ♦ ♦ Some wonder if all the ballyhoo and fuss over sue h matters as nerd nt 3.2% of the natives of Tinibuitoo for bifocal spectacles to keep that nation from com munism. Is not merely one big smoke screen. And behind that smoke screen unchecked raids against indepen dent business system are launched. After all. a Congress kept busy all session debating how much money to give to cn< mirage de velopment of a pogo stick indus try In Patagonia can give little time or attention to lack of anti trust law enforcement, or to "beefing up” existing laws In all kinds of brawls from barroom types to high levels, it is < onsld- ered pood strategy totlrst confuse. Phone 555 with him TAKE DRIVE-AWAY DELIVERY A HOME OR A TRAP Immediately on the heels of this report. Rep E. Celler of N Y. protested recent billion dol- lar bank merger in Philadelphia. Ilanx houM'hold attidi nls need not happi n! Wc suggest that xou check jour home from cellar to attic, to eliminate accident hazards; then check m ith us for details on insurance. SAVE $18800 Here's the smartest wav to mix pleasure with business you'll ever come across! Stop in today and go ahead buy that thrilling < Hdsmobile vou've got your eve on! Then lock it tin at the factory in Lansing. Michigan! Ilie monev von nave on freight can help foot the bill for a wonderful vacation in Micliigan! Our covi rage will proferí you financially in any emergi icy. Call us now ! IT CAN HAPPEN TO YOU Approximately 350 high lakes of the Cascade mountains will bo planted by aerial lift this year in game commission operations. ; ac- cording to Bob Borovicka. fishery biologist, Oregon Game Commis sion. Aerial lifts are now under way from the Fall River hatchery wher" approximately 500,000 east ern brook and rainbow trout arc scheduled for planting in the lake basin groups of the central Cas cade area. Later this week fish will be planted in the south Cascade lakes from the Klamath hatchery Flying operations will be based at the airfield near Klamath Agency. Mount Hood forest lakes will re ceive their allocations later in the month from the Hood River hatch- ery near Dee. Operations will stem from the Hood River strip. A Piper Super Cub will be used for all flying operations. The Cub is fitted with three 15-gallon bel ly compartments which hold the fish and water. Flying over a lake at 200 to 250 feet, the compart ments are opened allowing the fish and water to float down like "rain drops." The 200 to 250-foot drop has no detrimental effect upon the small fingerling trout One - fourth to one - half pound of fish are carried per gallon of water, depending on the size of the fish. 11 l!’ are being planted, one pound of lish per gallon of water is usually carried. The amount, size and kind of fish to be planted in each lake is determined by data collected each COMPOUNDING If you’re tired of serving as a buffet lunch for the summer insect world, you'll be interested in the British psychologist who claims you can control bugs by your will power. Right quick this seems to be as revolutionary as a revolving door . . . but the good microscope maestro says he was able to make insects move in a certain direction by concentrating on the direction for 15 seconds. He’d be a great outdoor ap pliance to have along on a picnic. Personally, we re not carried away with the idea of "willing” a fly to leave town . . not if we can use some other method that will be more permanent. Mind over mosquito may be possible, but we don't know. What’s to keep the little monster from willing his stinger into us while we’re busy concentrating? A Washington, D. C„ man sued a local ping-pong club because when he was dropped from mem bership it damaged him ’ emotion ally, physically, socially, financial ly and professionally.” From ping- pong? He might take up photo graphy as a hobby. It’s more fun. anyway. We have a full line of photographic equipment and sup plies . . so stop in and pick up your supply of film and anything else photographic that you need, at VARLEY’S REXALL DRUG 6th & Main Street Phone 82 Customer’s letter describes thrill of telephone conference call “Dear Sirs: Recently my brother arranged a con ference telephone call with me and our two sis ters. We each live in dif ferent parts of the coun try. The operator let me know about it at noon and said we would all be able to talk to each other at the same time. That night, right on time, it was carried out perfectly. It was as t hough everyone was right in my kitchen, it was so clear. I do want to thank all who helped make this thrilling experience possible.” Mrs. Clara B. Wilcox We certainly appreciate letters like this, for they tell us we’ve succeeded again in making the telephone still more useful to you. And that's the most important part of our job. Pacific Telephone works to make your telephone a bigger value every day. L " rocket " route t ALbllSTON SEE INSURANCE Ph. 72 Can't you picture the convenience of always having a telephone within easy reach? You could rc- lax on the patio or porch, for 01- stancc, without haring to move to answer a call. And with tele phones in the living room .kitchen, and any other room you use a lot. your telephone arrangement for easy living is complete. You save time and countless steps. Cost: Less than a nickel a day for each additional phone. And remember, too—if you're planning to build or remodel—that it's easy and inexpensive to include built-in telephone wiring and outlets in your plans. Then'll make gour home even more modern and liv able. For fm advice on built-in wiring, or more facts about ex tensions, call your telephone business office. Introducing The Continental BONDS 405 Main Aerial Lift Fish Planting Now On What men call accident is the : ol 1 ”6 - pro* idence Take life easy with extension phones Sentinel ou know a man till ¡ded an inheritance Football practice for Cottage Grove Union High School will lie- gin this Monday at 6 45 p m. on Currin Field, according to coach Mel Fox. Uniforms will be cheeky ed out tonight and Friday at 7 p.m.. Fox added The coaches are expecting a good turnout of about 65 boys. Due to the loss of some lettermen in important positions, help from younger athletes is being sought. Assistant coaches for the com ing season will again lie Wallace Ciochetti and Donn Gassaway. Ciochetti will be the line and var sity coach, while Gassaway will head the JV crew. Gassaway will assist with the varsity the first week of practice. WHATS DOING KEEP GO EAST in rolls of 10,000 or strips of 500. Mmnea]xihs Grid Practice Starts Monday At Grove Hinh and nai i led U1 V Mary Becker 'b from He came to Co' Woodburn and his occupation wa; farming. He was tue last of a fam ily of 13 childrc i. ■il by two sons C. He i G., and Howard Keene. Saginaw; two daughters: Mrs. Ruby Ben- ston. Saginaw, and Mr< France:; Gill. Roseburg; nine grand’iiildien and nine great-grandchildren Funeral services were Wednesday, August 1 i Numbered Tickets ...... While some observers seem to thinltfthe big issue In the politi cal jiar of 1956 will be who does, or doesn't run. on relations with the Kremlin, or some other fac tor, evidence increases none of these will be the big issue. Rep. H D Cooley. N C.. speaking be fore the He- Zeona Asil Coop fined $14.50 for violation of the basic rule Au gust 17. Walter L. Seavey fined $19.o0 for failure to provide fire tools in logging operation August 17. Bernard E. Drinkard fined $9 - 50 for no chauffer'« license August 17. Jeff B. Winders fined $9.50 for defective muffler August 18. Wendell E. Harris lined $19.50 for passing on right August 18. Hugh Roberts fined $9.50 for violation of the basic rule August 18. Louis Ferro fined $20 for pass ing with insufficient clearance August 19. Reger Forest Dwyer fined SO SO for passing on crest of hill August 19 James Ben Singhosc fined $9.50 for failure to stop at stop sign August 22. George E. Davis fined $14.50 for disorderly conduct August 22. John Henry Stulken fined $9.50 for failure to drive on right side of road August 22. Franklin A. Ballard fined $54.- 50 for overweight August 23. James Donald White fined $9.- 50 for no operator’s license August 23. Edward William Graves fined $7.50 for truck speeding August 0 By C. WILSON HARDER dependent .11 silt E COURT: 1899, at Caldwell, oved to this vicinity rom Jordan Valley. TERRILL chain saws She was a member of the Cot- gc Grove Rebekah Lodge. er officiating. Interr'ent include sons: the Masonic and Dol’ Ccmiti'y. This obituary should have ap- .lohn Smith Sentm-'i, of John Dav datlghters : Mrs. Charlotte Me- ¡mt was omitted. TOPS IN POWE« Tacoma. and Mrs An old superstition among cer DURABILITY AND Ith Armored two grandchildren and one broth tain natives of Central and South SIMPLICITY ... er, Lee Williams, of Cottage i America . is that mahogany trees KX CONVINCING OtMONSTR .QN Sit should he cut by the light of the Grove. moon because, according to this activated in Services were held at Mills theory, they're sounder, freer of undergoing a Mortuary Monday. August 22. at sap and of a richer color at night Chezem Saw Shop The unit won I uni than during the day. Actually, 349 N. Lane Ph. 103» in Normandv and Bastogne in • First Church of the Nl.MA says, this belief has World War II. •, officiating. Inter- no basis in fact. Christ n. an aviator with the ment was in Taylor - Lane Cerne- Aviation Comjjany, cn- Army in January. ''SMALL BUSINESS” •X\^. Francos Smith of .Mis. David L. Gastman fined $25 for reckless driving August 2. Herbert D. Cramncr lined $5 for defective muffler August 3. Ronald P. Rice fined $5 for violation of basic rule August 4 John H Staulken fined $5 for permitting unlicensed driver to operate vehicle August 4. Elmer R. Stacher fined $5 lor violation ot basic rule August 4 Dennis K. Vaughn forfeited $5 bail for defective muitler August 4. Neal A. Callopy fined $10 for violation of basic rule August 6. William T. Bergman forfeited $10 bail for violation ot basic rule August 6. jack E. McAllister fined $10 for violation of basic rule August 7. Charles L. Hudelson forfeited $25 bail tor being drunk on a pub lic street August 13. Regina C. Hicketnier fined $15 tor violation of basic rule August 6. Jim D. Wilson fined $2.50 for expired license plates August 18. Dennis D. Schweigart fined $5 for non-stop August 10. Jim Johnson fined $25 for lieing drunk on a public street August 11. William C. Dwyer fined $25 for being drunk on a public street August 11. year by survey crews working the high la’ke basins Such data as fish populations, size, growth rates, de gree of maturity, spawning facili ties and fix’d conditions are col lected bv th«' survey crew» to be used as a basis for future alloca tions. Aerial stocking of the high lakes by the game commission has in creased each year since its innova tion in 1917 when 35 lakes were planted by the aerial lift met hot 1 Today, stocking by plane has re placed the slow (sick string op- < . ..i yesteryears except where it is impossible or too dangerous to fly. Approximately three - quarter million trout Will be planted m 1955 by the aerial operations. YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER Cottage Grove Motor Co 112 N. 9th Ph. 771 The new ( ontincntal telephone comen in three striking color» . . • Continental Green, Continental Red, and ( onllnental Ivory. Dec orator-approved, its colors add a modern note of smartness »nd blend beautifully with any decor. Small anil compart, the Continental takes up little table, desk or kitchen counter spate ... is ideal for a narrow wall shelf. Its separate "bell box" can be concealed, if desired. Because of its compactness, the Continental is unexcelled as a portable telephone. Whim equipped for that purpose, it can lie car ried from room to room and plugged Into wall outlets, bringing telephone convenience to any part of the house. This striking new telephone can be seen at any Pacific Telephone business office. Our representatives there will be glad to tell von
