THU RS I ) A V, JUNE 1, 1939
THE SENTINEL, COTTAGE PROVE, OREGON
Established 1889.
Published Every Thursday at
25 North Sixth Street.
W. c. MARTIN
...................... -......Editor-Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES (C&sh in Advance)
In Lane-Douglas Counties
Outside Lane-Douglas Counties
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SO SLx Months ........... ,........
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fluttuar flirovr Smtinrl
One hundred and seventy five
Boy Scouts are regtatered for Ihr
annual summer camp at Blue
River. The first ramp ]w*riod
starts July 2, the second July 16
and the third July 30.
By Boat and Car They Flock To Fair
HEY, BOSS, THAT EX PRIZE
FIGHTER GOT SO EXCITE P
TELLING HOW HE HIT DEMPStf
THAT HE SWUNG AND
KNOCKED OYER THE MIKE.“
National Editorial Association. Oregon Newspaper Press Association
AMONG THE LOCAL POSSIBILITIES
Perhaps people can’t change the character of the country
in which they live, but they can change their environment to a
large extent. The history of many communities has been mould
ed largely by the citizenship of the community. And we are not
telling anything that isn’t generally known when we say that
Descending upon the “magic city” in the middle of San Fruycisco Bay, gleaming whit* In the
progress is macle by a study of our limitations plus an effort to
sunlight and glowing in warm, pastel shades of glamorous color at night, crowds brolc e all attand-
overcome those limitations.
a nee records for Expositions in early days on Treasure Island. Here hundreds of autoa roll smoothly
Farming in this section has been more or less of a side issue
through the entrance gates while a ferry boat (upper left) leaves the slip after carrying thousands
from San Francisco to the World's Fair.
with many while with others, some study has been made of the
various possibilities with a view to utilizing these possibilities.
"That’a Oregon Wonderland”
A farmer in the Sentinel office the other day said he was try ANOTHER CHEERY LETTER
4-H Club News
Flame
of the sunset sky.
ing an experiment with three kinds of livestock: sheep and Comes another cheery letter,
Hum of the Mills near by,
Four-H
club
members
and
lead
goats, to keep the weeds and brush down and cattle to eat the Nothing ever sounded better.
ers will have a full report of the That's Oregon, fair Oregon.
“Let us lend you
remaining vegetation. This experiment is not new at all. but
; club summer school activities Flow of the rivers cold,
Needed
cash,
perhaps it will be conducted in a little different manner, the
¡over KOAC during the duration Pant of the cougars bold.
On your car.
That’s Oregon, brave Oregon.
difference may spell success or failure.
of the school June 5 to 16.
*
Ford. Dodge or Nash.
Call of the mountain quail.
The
program
for
the
two
weeks
In thus connection, one thing is sure and that is that if more
Scent
of the bucksdeer trail.
No,
your
car
is as follows:
wool and mohair was produced in this section the grower would
That's Oregon, far Oregon.
Need not be clear.
Day Programs
have a better chance of realizing a better price. Better market
Roar of the city’s strife.
We’ll arrange it.
June 6 to 10—2 to 3 p. m. daily, Breath of free country life,
ing facilities usually follow more production.
Have no fear.
assembly program.
TRADE BARRIERS
June 12 to 15—1 to 2 p. m. dal-
ly. assembly programs.
June 11—11:30 to 12:30 noon,
Sunday service.
June 7 and 14 12:15 to 12:30
Cease your worries,
p. m„ traffic safety contest plays.
Ease your ills.
June 14 1-:15 to 12:30 p. m.,
Borrow money
traffic safety contest plays — "A
To pay your bills.”
Moment to Spare,
“Putting a
But the thing o’er which I’ve sor- Tax on Life.”
rowed
June 14— 8 to 8:30 p. m., radio
J revue.
I owe the last I borrowed.
—Exchange.
Evening Programs by County
Pay your grocer.
Pay your rent.
Pay that back tax.
Every cent.
For ten years now nations have been busy erecting trade
barriers and arming, which is one reason for the continuation
of abnormal times. Neither are calculated to bring prosperity.
In this day and time, we can not live to ourselves and to break
down the isolation, some of the trade barriers must be broken
down. We can’t serve as a hoarding place for the European
gold and leave enough gold in Europe to conduct bartering
negotiations with Europe without something to barter with and
Delegations.
once bartering is started some industry is likely to suffer as the
American cattle industry in the trade for Argentina beef.
HORNBECK BACK HOME AS 1 June 5 to 16. 7:00 to 7:45 p. m.
daily except Sunday
Monday, June 5 Opening of
.The greatest handicap to overcome in creating more home
25th annual 4-H club summer
town loyalty is that most people look on home town loyalty in
Back to H i s school.
about the same light they look on religion; it’s all right for the
Tuesday, June 6- Malheur, Til
home
port,
other fellow to practice.
where he began lamook, Benton, Douglas.
Wednesday, June 7 — Curry.
work as a sales-
man for General Union, Linn; 4-H play — Hood
Petroleum Corp River.
Thursday, June 8 — Columbia,
oration.
August
Wasco; 4-H play—
1, 1924, Graham Sherman.
Hornbeck arriv Jackson.
Friday, June 9 Wallowa; Jose
ed in Portland
last week to as phine, Grant, Baker; 4-H play—
sume the post of Klamath.
Saturday, June 10 — Umatilla.
assistant sales
g manager for the Crook. Wheeler; 4-H play—Port
[corporation
i n land.
Sunday, June 11 — 11:30 to
gt h e Northwest
division, to whic 12:30 noon, Sunday service.
Monday, June 12 — Lincoln,
3raham Hornbeckd I v i s i o n to
which position Marion, Lake; 4-H play—Yam-
he has just been promoted, after hill.
Tuesday, June 13 — Clatsop,
15 years' service.
Hornbeck returns north from Polk, Deschutes; 4-H play —
Bakersfield, California, where he Washington.
Wednesday, June 14 — Morrow,
has served for the last four and
a half years as manager of one of Coos; 4-H play—Lane; Multnom-
the Company’s largest and most ah-
important districts. Because of
Wednesday. June 14 — 8:00 to
his wide experience, intensive 8:30 p. m., radio revue.
training and intimate knowledge
Thursday, June 15 — Gilliam,
of Oregon and Washington he has Jefferson, Clackamas,
Harney;
been chosen as assistant sales ^-H play—All schools.
Friday, June 16—Summary of
manager for General Petroleum in
4-H club summer school.
the Northwest.
ASSISTANT MANAGER OF
MOBILGAS SALES
Typical State Buildings
At New York Fair 1939
Dr. Chas. H. Mayo, aged 73.
one of the brothers who founded
Miss Lois Lutz, Lane county the famous Mayo hospital, died at
home demonstration agent, has Chicago Friday of pneumonia.
been granted a year’s leave of ab Dr. Mayo was four years younger
sence by the state board of edu than his brother, Dr. William
cation, it was announed yester Mayo, associated with him in the
day and Miss Lutz plans to va- operation of the Mayo hospital.
; cate her post about August 1st The brothers donated $2,800,000
and wHl enter Columbia Univer | of their personal fortune to help
sity for her master's degree. Miss establish a research foundation
Nellie Lyle, now on the resident in affiliation with the University
staff of Oregon State college, will of Minnesota.
succeed Miss Lutz during her ab
sence.
Duplicating Sunolies. Sentinel.
GIVEN LEAVE OF ABSENCE
That’s Oregon, great Oregon.
Reel of the fishermen gay,
Stride of the hunterman’s way,
That's Oregon, sport's Oregon.
Green of the forest deep.
Den where the black beam keep,
That’s Oregon, real Oregon.
Snow on the mountain high,
Lure of the blue lakes nigh.
That's Oregon, wild Oregon.
Song of the western sea,
I>w on the verdant lea,
That's Oregon, fresh Oregon.
Cool of the misty spring,
Roses the sunshine bring.
That's Oregon, sweet Oregon.
Red of the apples kiss.
Dream of the lover's bliss,
That’s Oregon, blest Oregon.
Sing on O Bard,
There Is no end.
To the glories you may tell,
Of a wonderland.
Out in the west.
Oregon, O Oregon!
Eva Chamberlain
$1.25
PETRO 8YLLIUM
98c
60c Howe'g Beauty
LOTION A POWDER
39c
$1.00 Squibbs
COD LIVER OIL
79c
35c U. 8 P PU.
MILK OF MAGNESIA 25o
25c Pyrex
BABY BOTTLES
19c
75c Doan's
KIDNEY PILLS
60c
25c Dr. Lyons
TOOTH POWDER
19c
OUT RATE PRICES ON
ALL T0BA0008
What, No Diploma?
No—And you don’t need one to pick a bar
gain at our food store. You don’t have to be
a high school graduate to be assured of a
square deal. In fact we don’t care whether
you’ve ever been to school or not. We won’t
mislead you.
Ritz
Large Package
J 9C
MACARONI or
SPAGHETTI
3^ 10c
Ripe Olives^« ''42c
Pickles
25c
Beans
25c
Sweet
Quart
Creswell
£ tins
A Man’s Castle Is a
Woman’s Factory
TUNA
FLAKES
PEANUT
BUTTER
No. i/2 Tin
Quart Jar
Men are judged by what they accom
plish—women by the homes they keep
Both are judged by the manner of
their living.
10c
23c
She’s a happy woman who keeps a
modem home—a home with the fam
ous UNIVERSAL GAS RANGE.
At the top is a model of the New England Building for the New
York World’s Fair which openi, on April 30,1939. The scene is a typical
New England waterfront with a 135-foot sailing vessel lying at dock
On one side is a merchant’s warehouse; on the other, a two story
structure indicating the Bulfinch contributions to New England archi
tecture.
In the middle is the Florida exhibit which will occupy 244 acres of
ground and will depict the citrus industry, phosphate mines, animal
life and other resources and advantages of the state.
At the bottom Is the building of the state of Missouri in which will
be shown the industrial, agricultural and recreational life of the state.
We can’t expect everyone to be
an "expert” in judging the true
worth of me re ha nd I *e. That la
why It la a good Idea to buy
where you have full confidence
in the aeller. lowest price*, top
quality at Thrift-Wlae.
In fact a home piped for gas for cook
ing, for water heating and for refrig
eration is a modem home.
Cottage Grove Gas Co.
Carrots 3
10c
Tomatoes 2|b43c
Potatoes 10>17c
Lettuce
2 9c
bunches
Ripe
New
Jumbo
heads
Bill’s Super Market
Phone 40
Free Delivery