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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1956)
The Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon Inflation With Us Thur»., Jan. 5, 195« by Ted Key (Continued from Pace One» are comnlctelv dost roved The Fred Cline appeared before death toll will not he known for Jud.:. Edwards Thursday. Xwm- a month or two but will no doubt Per 29. and received a total of S.>0 reach at least 500 They have al- in fines for being drunk in a public mc» 2fX) bodies now but only able place and disorderly Established Augu«t IB. H to identifv a few The policeman Cline pleaded guilty to both Phones 555 or 556 who lived next door is missing, ch urges and was given $25 fines Published every Thursday al C< Hage hut his liody has not been found There are no words to describe The police were called on com month* advance. No Sub« th" destruction south of us and plaints of burglary, vandalism, fl M< lots of these neonle had no chance and prowlers, among minor calls In Orerò tn net out The levee broke unex- Ou taiat week. nectedly on the Yuba Citv side during the . _____ Editor, PubllMher burglary complaint S?”*® W C Mr Advertising Manager Water roared in faster than a 1928 W Main James Rule Editor. Phones 5S5. 5«M man could run and m»do a noise ft a nl Monday. She like the ocean, roarin' The l»i-»K . stated that ‘ _ over ____ $350 of m<>rr han- merchan- | in the levee was about a half- dise had been stolen from her Po newspaper EDITORIAL mile long. lice are investigating the case but national “We were ordered evacuate have made no arrests. PUBLISHERS Marvsville nt noon Friday and The vandalism, in w hich ju- ASSOCIATION Katie thought we should ’‘ike venih's are suspected, took place home with us our stock of sand- at Grable Machine Shop between I naper dises etc. where i’ would 1 30 p m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Philadelphia Won ’ t take me mere than a minute, Alice. Chicago New York bo safe. We ef course, lost a Sunday Seven windows were this, about $1(>00 worth, also all broken in the shop. »he candy and cigarettes We had Mrs W. D. Hubbell, 4.18 S 3rd National Advertising Representative bought for Christmas presents for reported that a prowler had been customers around her residence in a com "We fully expected the levee plaint to the police Saturday at to break on the Marysville side Ham. She stated that the prowl and this would have destroyed the er had left, but had been there on town completely, as it is just like several occasions before. The key to the present prosperity Í3 the baby boom, The future of lumber is tied pretty closely to the prog ■> soup bowl surrounded bv levees. which according to the Kiplinger letter pt «anises to continue. ress of the industry. More automation in the lumber plant Water would have been 15 to 18 It has been on a high plateau fot the past nine years. The d I us greater wood utilization is the key that wi’l keen lumber feet deep at our store. "We were ordered to evacuate present birth rate is 25 for each 1.000 population, down a bit in the foiefront as the No 1 buildin" material. Failure in Yuba Citv at 1:30 a.m. and wc from the peak of 26.6 in 1947. The depression birth rate was either of the e might spell disaster for the industry. This is I just got out. the water at our 18 per 1,000 population. the belief if John Grantham, managing direct.» of the Ore heels We drove west and it mok Elmer J. Kent. Cottage Grove Looks like its popular now to have big families. Some gon Forest Laboratory products at Oorvallis. Writ inn ir this about two hours to drive 10 mites When we got out of the traffic Area Director for Civil of the reasons are that people are doing well, thus feel more issue of the Sentinel, Mr. Grantham says the lumber indus jam we drove to Sacramento and attended (he regular monthly Civil secure. Also it seems to be more stylish now to have big try will stay on top only if th» lumber mills eo more auto stayed with friends and wired you Defense meeting at which traffl^ families. A family of five is about the average and even five matic to cut labor costs and utilize more wood wastes. that day Claudie's (his senior high and food problems in case it I. children are not too uncommon. The present generation <>f Riderless lumber carriages is one step toward more school-age son > old car was a flood necessary to evacuate our larger cities were discussed. mothers seems to have the edge on the previous generation automation, he savs. Lumber prices are expected to incier»" victim. , , The recent flood disas*or IP "The Fifth - street bridge be Kiplinger says the rate of marriages run about as usual more than 80 percent over competitive products bv 1975. Lane County, which could be on^ tween Marysville and Yuba City . , . When along camo th s nasty truck. in the picture, but because there were fewer babies in the । unless machinery can point the way toward lower production was destroyed This places our lightly compared to some oth 1930s, there are fewer adults today in the marriage age. [ costs he asserts. business on a dead-end street so areas: showed the need for pre- By I960, however, another wave of marriages is expected] it probably will mean the expense pardness in any emergen y Greater utilization of wood wastes will provide the same said Some of the experiences of of moving our business again next the floor! workers were ielated gan, “ hut Governor Stevenson's de- t<> hit, by those from the birth wave of 1940. payroll on less timber. It will probably provide the answer year. c.sion to help us here in Oregon One encouraging note for the gals is that there is sup to the diminishing timber supply, under which the lumber "To sum it all up. it is bad but by Lane County Sheriff Ed Llder prompted first by his devotion posed to be 100 women to 109 men of marriage age. The industry used to cut out and move on Great progress has was the meeting. _ t could be a lot worse. We will try I at Kent, to the Democratic party and sec- with the assistance of best man hunting is on the farm where there .are 152 single been made of the utilization of chips into paper, be1 ' into ( nd, hi» deep desire that W i ym to get a small businessman's loan C C Morclock. was asked when they get organized, if pos men for every 100 single women. Statistically there is one wax and saw dust as a mulch for the garden and orchard. Morsi be returned to the United to list all the area biilld- sible The terms are longer than divorce for every four marriages and three out of four di- the bank will give and the interest ings number of rooms, fuel used, cocking facilities, and the vorcees remarry. plctely gone. I had to leave my nounced that he v ill attend the rate lower. station wagon there but I'm going dinner, scheduled for a Saturday Also another interesting fact is that the average woman “Shirley’s < his sister’s • packages of persons that could he cared for in each. The information will (Continued from Page Onei hack after it. I consider myself night, unless detained in Washing Farmyard Fever will live a widow for nine years. Women are said to live six had arrived and were under the £ on ide for availability at any lucky. The people down there ton by unusual Senate business. next morning and Grove back to so they got wet but they often tree An important medical tact years longer by a national average than men. And women tlie highway a man in a pickup won’t be able to count their dead telephone conversation neglected by animal lovers is that will he al) right when laundered, emergency. In are about three years younger than their husbands when ! flagged me down and said 'Where for a month. ■venson's headquarters pets and other apparently harmless The rest have not arrived and with Emery Harris Tuesday. they marry. This is the principal reason why widows have I do you think you're going?' Then understand they are stored Morgan learned that the animals can be a threat to our so much of the nation’s wealth, because they inherit the for- he informed me I wasn’t going complete itinerary tor Stevenson's health, and even our lives Medical in Sacramento at the present It anywhere because the road had Funeral services for Mary Kath visit has not yet been determined. authorities estimate that people can was a good thing they hadn’t ar tunes of their husbands. washed away in places and contract as many rived. We didn't have time to do erine Zysett were held from Sim The impression he received is that Thus is we have a rising population plus a rising income been big slides had blocked it. besides on Ixiunsbury Chapel. Eugene, at as 80 diseases anything but grab a few clothes. Stevenson may spend a few days we get an expanded business. The middle grade incomes have that mosl of the bridges had wash, “We have the store oi>en but 10 am. Friday. December 30. In from animals or in Oregon to confei with his Ore are not doing enough business to terment was in Rest Haven Ceme expanded rapidly the past five years. In 1950 there were 8.7 cd out. animal products gon committee, headed by State “When I asked h o w long he One of the com pay rent. Some of the automotive tery Mrs Zysett is survived by Representative Alfred H. Corbett million people with incomes between $5,000 and $10.000 oi thought accepted Adlai would take to get the monest and most shops are working and we must eight children, including Mrs. of Portland and Mrs. Eimer O. percentage wise 19 percent of all the people. In 1955 then1 road open, it he told me that it took the invitation of the Oregon State baffling of these take care of them. Frank Galdabini of Cottage Grove, were 30 million people with the same income, or 32 percent them two months to replace one Democratic Central committee to "Wc are thankful that all got and by seven grandchildren and animal trans- make the annual Jefferson-Jack mitted diseases is out and that the business is not two great-grandchildren. of all. This is an 80 percent increase in incomes the past five bridge three years ago. When I in quired about a place to stay he son speech in Portland on Febru undulant fevei or completely destroyed. There will years. It’s tremendous. ary 11. it was announced today restaurant or said there was no brucellosis, often be a lot o’f paint sold lieginning in The hangar deck of the huge by Howard Morgan, state chair hotel of any kind there Where a few months from now and wc Navy aircraft earner USS FOK- carried bv cows On the river man. did that leave me? "There are few will make it seme way. RESTAL is the length of 2'a full- The dinner will be a fund rais hank with no food, water or any diseases so destructive to both men size football fields The warship ing affair fot the benelit of the on the ard animals," asserts one medical was commissioned October 1, 1955. One of today's troubles is there is not enough horse way to get out. I stood bank and watched an unbroken Democratic Party of Oregon The expert In the U S alone, it has sense behind the wheel of the average automobile to match chain (Continued from Patre One, of debris going down the wiped out $87.000,000 worth of the increased horse power under the hood of the machine. It that a nor Stevenson last August, before I found out dairy products and veal calves in a reared at Crcsw<’ll. Mr. Morss he had declared himself a candi looks to us as though if the auto manufacturers continue to wooden bridge, houses and about single year, and afflicted more than passed away in 1920. In 1930 the widow was married emphasize the increased horse power as an incentive tor everything, including "dead date f«.r the presidential nomina- 10,000 persons to Frank Goude. who preceded her Imdies," had already goni1. In addition, thousands of other buying the particular make of car. they ought to share some "I got into iny station wagon son's acceptance of this invitation brucellosis sufferers probably go in death in 1935. of the blame for the increasing number of highway accidents. and decided I'd go back up the does not signify Stevenson's in Surviving are two sons: Cla undiagnosed annually, medical ex tention to enter the Oregon pri In Germany, the most popular car is the Volkswagen, road until I came to a blockade perts point out, for the disease can rence Morss. Sacramento, Calif., Here a couple of road workers told mary although that subject is still mask itself under a variety of symp and Willard Morss Eugene: two until recently a car made with only 28 horse power 5 et this me I would be able to drive back under active discussion at Steven toms, ranging from a general “run daughters: \nna Rissue. Cottage German car will go as fast as a modern highway like the to a store after they had cleared son's Chicago headquarters. down" feeling to personality disor Grove, and Nettie Gawley, The ‘‘No mattei how much a man By 1’hyl Varley "M< st candidates are far mon1 can make, the cost of living is autobahn will permit with safety. away a slide, which wasn't long. ders It can even be confused with Dalles; 11 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren and one great interested in votes than in the Well, it looks as though Dad There is not but one thing the increased horse power and one of them said I could come such diseases as typhoid fever. of their parly, at least fixed at. how much a man can tuberculosis and malaria < haiac- great-grandchild. has done it again! A lady dietitian of the modern car is good for and this is to get around the up to his cabin and stay. About finances Mrs. Goude was a great lover make!" during their candidacy," said Mor- that time an old fellow and a teristically, the disease causes waves H-cuscs husbands of ruining the slow driver, often a menace of safe driving. I he tronb'e with young creative urges in woman in a jeep came hy. of fevei which rise and fall ovet a of music, enjoying singing the old btHp" the added horse power is that is provides a temptation to She invited me to stay in her songs, and she and her harmonica |< t hen The result is that period of months, and may prove were heard on many a church pio-1 ¡ becomes frustrated . . . ■ fatal to its victims use it at the wrong time. Yon may have a car that is able home, wbeie she and her hush ind N»w proving effective in treating man were living. lil«’ a »''ainc cop with a clogged to att" a need of 60 miles per hour in a few seconds, but and the older ,vhi«ilo battery radio. brucellosis—particularly in its acute eluding those of Creswell (¡range. had lot stop the car on a dime. you st li! which worked pint of the time, phase—is the antibiotic drug Terra of which she was a member. She 1 ... the annual homecom- This diet planner has a theory and we listened for news of the mycin Administered to patients in took part in (j,nnc11 m«' me should be an ad- an investigation carried out in Gua ing at the Walker Community that umnert outside, which consisted mostly ol dalajara Mexico, the drug produced Church for years and participated L cn|Urc wlth no culinary holds 'the vo id is blocked here and the prompt improvement in all the in some of the events of the Cen ] »)a, red. However, most U.S. hus- is blocked there' but nobody Political gossip has Gov. Paul Patteison an opponent of road seemed to I m * interested in trying acutely ill patients, restoring then tennial of the Cottage Grove I Danils arc mcat-and-potato fans. Wayne Morse for the United States senate, ¡he annouiye- to Ret information to those of us temperatures to norma) within two Presbyterian Church last summer. it seenis and they put the »tuff She was a member of the Rebekah |wa> ¡^'p s0 muc’h hay. says the to four days after treatment ment of Gov. Patterson’s plan may already be made before who were isolated and didn't have Brucellosis can only be routed and Eastern Star lodges. ■ female critic. And when our this appears in print. At any rate Gov. Patterson appears any idea when we would lie able A Creswell friend wrote of her: kitchen engineer comes up with once and fot all. however medical get out to be the logical candidate to give Mori e a good race and is to "All experts assert, by wiping it out in "Aunt Fannie possessed a keen mushri < m souffle or carrots glaz- this time there was no way probably the only republican who could win. animals To achieve this goal, a con mind and her letters were like cd in orange juice, Papa pushes to get word in or out. Finally a certed drive is now being launched stories, always full of good sense, the stull around with a fork as The Sutherlin Sun in a recent editorial not only sug helicopter came down by the store in various parts of the world In the phis planty of humor and char though he expected it to snap at gested Patterson as a candidate, but said the paper would and I asked the pilot what was acter descriptions. Anyone know him. The moral seems to be I' S rigid measures by veterinai to be done almut us He . support Walter Norblad for governor as a republican can going ians and public health officials have ing her can truly say they were be willing to try anything once, slid. I don't know anytlm.. I didate. already resulted in a decline in the blessed in having had her for a ind your wife will live happily was sent in here to ask questions numbei of cases reported tn rec ent friend." However he did maki a note that ' ver after. year« With persistent effort, the I w is iti tnded but all i Ight ind One Kansas City man sued an day may soon come when brucellosis .IAY< EE TREE it was sent out over the air and wÁ5Hu<¿to< other for $300 for wages as a i- one of those raiities that only a PH KI PS DELAYED picked up by a "ham o[x>rator Due to unavoidable difficulties prcfcssicnal chicken and turkey handful of oldtimcrs can remember here in Cottage (¡rove Bless those itter." _ Sound like ___ an ______ interesting the Jaycecs were delayed in col- _____ _____ ___ _ guys They weie worth more than lecting the discarded Chritsmas way to feather his nest! There's everyone else put together > , r By C. WILSOM HARDER trees as promised in the last is a mal specialist! We're specialists. "I went back up the road to a ó 1 . in careful, accurate pre sue of the Sentinel. They will col too . . big slide and watched the Indians lect the trees Sunday and will scription care. Bring us your doc wade through the water and muck They contend that they prefer to There'» an old sayin also remove the street decorations tor's prescript ion . . . and you can tc izet mi to another store and Although he missed the grand prize of a car for life in a national sell their own production, hut makes a difference whose The trees will be bit. tied at More- rely on prompt, courteous and de- ownci s had been tavern. The point out they must com- safe driving quiz. Floyd M Anderson. The Dalles. Ore., won a new being gored." lock's Drive-in Theatre. pcndablc prescription service. washed down the river and the pete with importers, wholesalers • • • 195« automobile in the final of a series of seven contests sponsored store and tavern lett intact When Dave Dubinsky and his Inter. and retailers who can tirimi in VARLEY'S DRUG STORE bx Dolge Anderson is shown with his wife. Frances, and tlenr two Almost 52.1X10 tons of steel was I left the Indians had I ecn loot- national Ladles Garment Work the cheap Jap product with no sons. Brian. 6 months, and Bruce, 3. \ Presbyterian minister from used in constructing the Navy's 6th & Main Street ing the stole foi a week. It the ers I nion now realtor that fact. control by the union. USS Forrestal, newest and larg Ohio was the winner of the top prize of a car every year for the Indians had been fighting for Phone 82 > est aircraft carrier in the world. whiskey instead of land they For Dubinsky’s union was in rest of his life. In addition, at least one of the would have driven the early white the front rank v»», manufacturers claims that some settlers right out of this country. time ago they wrlv uusm n»»ful "Later I went down where I ing to tear in interesting the union in budd Cut Costs By Storing Oil In Earthen Pit could sec one of the bridges that down U.S. pro-, ing up a mutual fund to combat had washed out The natives tective tariff reciprocal trade treaty arrange claimed it was 65 feet above wn laws to pro ment» which make it possible for mote world American industry and labor to up on the towels before it peace, be scuttled. But at the time the br it her tm t. 4 Make a convenient small toy susiH'nsion bridge and the water and o t h e rgp worldwide ■at h all . . . tack a shoe bag at an and left hail twisted it like world i <1 . easy-to-reach hiurht on the play up and ideals In mid I «St it i n edge with one z .oin door. Helps impn the im lion, the union c w. H«r<f«r sky's organisation is coneerned. portance of neatness on the young was a leader In the International the light has dawned with the Finally I found it wa.‘ sters . . ■ «avos you work. Conference f F ree Trade Unions Iloopa.' when the big union now seeking legislation Io Inflation is still here. Anyone who has done any exten sive Christmas shopping ean agree with the bureau <>f em ployment Hccurity that retail and service establishments are scraping the bottom of the labar barrel. More serious than annovance from the shortage of store help is the broadening shortage of labor for industry, which the bureau also n ports. Between November 1954 ard November 1955 the nnmbe;' of arr a ; in this country w t i sub- ■reased to 15 from 44 Am tantial labor surp’use ; rot a iob during the 12 months '.vero Fall River and Ne Bedford in Massa hu:etts’ hard-hit textile region. Classic symptom of inflation, in its later stages is a round of nriro-and-wn'm rises charine one another. Metals, it was noted in New York la t week have lx gun t< ’eml a higher-price movement Sm-rre<l bv *he proposal of a emment panel for a $250.000 000 increase in railroad pay, a matching lift in wage rates may well result from the grow ing labor shot-tape. Some observers sav anv oricc-and ware spiral will be I rever od soon bv the refusal of consumer:} to incrca“e thmr i huvintr above the 1955 level in the coming year. That won’t 1 be pleasant either, in a presidential year. Baby Boom and Business Future Lumber ElmerKent Attends Civil Defense Meet 7 SCIENCE IN 1 S YOUR LIFE Mary K, Zysett Ad’ai Stevenson Tn Re Jackson ITay Speaker Feb, Ä1 Horse Power Over -Emphasized Aunt Gottde COMPOUNDING ÏNEK Oregon Man Winner in Safety Quiz Patterson and Morse I "SMALL BÖSINESS” EXTRAS make the difference! * * * Therefore, it Is interesting the other day in New York Dubin sky's union won a suit for D>0,- 0011 total damages against three blouse makers fur importing Jap made blouses. Damages were awarded on basis that in importing Jap made blouses these manufacturers vio lated their union contract Dquir- ing them to only sell union made products. According to the union, the blouses were made in Jap union shops, but on a pay sole ranging as low as 13 cents per hour In addition, imports that totalled 1Î0.000 blouses in 19M jumped to 25 million this of about 20L of all blouse The Jap product retails for a dollar, or less. Dubinsky’s union now stand continuation of this trend threatens 30.000 U. S. workers In However, rómpanle« Involved suit may appeal derision. protect the membership from Jap imports. JVith hit great influence in lab. i circles it is possible that Dave Dubinsky may work with o> labor R ader , to show them error in their stands on tariff cutting. To be sure, he now has a concrete example of how inter nationalism and one worMism The nationwide membership of the National Federation of Inde pendent Business has often been eritieited for an unswerving stand against tariff cutting. • • • Yet contrary to essence of these criticisms, this stand has not been taken solely for the in terests of independent business. * • • For independent businessmen know the welfare of American labor and Americ -in farmers de pends on them being adequately protected from a flood of foreign imports produ< cd at slave labor A------------ I took my sleep: hitch-hiking V the bridge was On permission to c the other side 1 found Mime c Arms 6 bv 6 trucks had made and 1 ar- through with e i I them in the next day the "Meanwhile. I went schoolhouse which they up for st landed persons Alxrut 6 p m omeone told me a bread d made it threugh from Redding The drn r had come in from W< »verviUe and said I me a ri from there, could g< ue This w as mmewhere just as ling as it could get me out i t there I had si-cn homes broken nd piled up in piles, one sawmill ith lumber and debiis on top of a fancy trailer house with a d partly burnsl ig on well as many in u <1 Nothing is particularly hard if Earn extra interest... make loving» MARCH OF DIMES A major oil company has discovered a simple method of slashing storage costs. Instead of using the traditional steel tanks, the Creole Petroleum Corp, ration has svopd out a great earthen pit. The pit, coeting more than a million d -liars holds 3.'>WjKkl barrels of oil. Cover ing nearly thirty acres, the basin provides the first outdoor storage facil ities in Venezuela. It is five feet deep and is encircled by a 30-foot dike. Construct on to. \ three months of around-tl • -clock excavation. Accord ing to company officials, oil can he stored in the big pit at a cost of about 30 cents a barrel compared with $1.65 to $2 00 for storage in tanks. Before going ahead with the new protect, experts were calle.) in from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. They discovered that the clay of Amuay, Venezuela, was of sufficient consistency to keep oil from seeping through. Outdoor storage ha« another adx'antage: It will enable the company to maintain normal refinery operations during the slack summer months. Creole i» the Venezuelan affiliate of the Ut naw at Fir»» Natlanal... Oragan’t »avarila »onki OWN 10 W 5 Mando/ rtiru Sonada» » SAVINGS DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE \ J anuary io ’»> interest Cottage Grove Branch FIRST NATIONAL BANK FROM , POHO B JANUARY 1! • i «tr« tuna otiaox rooii.K
