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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1939)
Till' RS I )AY, JUNE 8, 1939 THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON a Established 1889. Published Every Thursday at 25 North Sixth Street. W. C. MARTIN Editor-Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance) In Lane-Douglas Counties Outside Lane-Douglas Counties One Year ..... $1.50 One Year ...... . $2.00 1.25 Six Months ... .80 Six Months ... Three Months 65 .50 Three Months Foreign rate 50 cents year additional. No subscription accepted for less than three months. Äirttacr tôrovr s I GOLDEN PHANTOMS 1 = fascinohnf I a I«« ef Utt Mint* = IT BiTNA L WATMN = = - e w « u. r illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll men stood on the heights above Salt river, and looked down, a thousand feet below them. to where the water flowed tietween the bluff*. One began picking up ■tones and throwing them Into the space below. The larger they were, the better apls^h they made. A good-slxed rock lay near the edge of the chasm. What a splash It would make! 'Qhe playful one tried to push It, but it was too heavy, and one of hl* friends went to his aid. At last they dislodged IL and it rolled over the brink: It fell down Into the river below, and the mighty splash It made caused the water to dash madly away from It for a moment. Then It disap peared. lost forever below the ripples In that Inaccessible canyon. As it had rolled and slid toward the edge of the bluff, the rock looked yellow. As it hurtled down ward the sun caught It. and It gleamed. The four men watched it until It vanished. Then they turned toward each other. Every face wore a number of tangled emotion* They had learned, too late, that the "rock" was gold! F National Editorial Association. Oregon Newspaper Press Association INDIVIDUAL EFFORT BUILDS COMMUNITIES Individual initiative has counted most in the progress the country has made in the years passed and it is still the major factor to be reckoned with in the progress we make in the fu ture, notwithstanding the helps and aids offered by outside agencies. Progressive, prosperous communities don’t just hap pen. They are the result of planning by the citizenship involved. And loyalty to home town enterprises Is a responsibility that rests with the people of the particular community involved. Lack of loyalty can not usually be laid at the door of any one class. Pride of home ownership, the desire to see property val ues stabilized makes for hometown loyalty. There has been a great deal said on the subject of patroniz ing home institutions, but unless the subject has been approach ed in the right spirit; that of giving the other fellow’s view point the same right as our own. little can hope to be accom plished. We can’t expect the other fellow to do something we refuse to do ourselves and we can’t work out any plan of action unless both the business enterprises and the consumers agree on a plan. Usually the lack of the proper spirit is the result of passing the buck to the other fellow. It isn’t human, you know, to want to take personal blame for our own failures. We like to lay the blame at the other fellow’s door. 1 STRANGE By Edwin Finch NINE BILLIONS TO SPEND Budgetary demands of the present congress will exceed nine billion dollars, according to one source, although all de mands are not in at the present writing. Relief is still taking the major share of the national appropriation with an estimateri three billion. Agricultural subsidity somes next in line with a demand for $1,500.000.000: national defense next with an esti mated $1.400.000.000. Approximately a billion will be spent in* paying interest on public debt and $600,000,000 will go for aid of veterans of past wars. The other items in the budget will go for emergency appropriations one way or another. This is a huge sum to be spent on a huge peace-time pro I IF A MAN gram. including of course the preparations we are making in TRANSPLANTS" the event of war. which at the present time is costing about three times the amount of the normal preparation. Relief in one A CEDAR THE N°RTH WALKMAN form or another is asking the biggest slice but still the amount BELIEVES- HE WILL DIE AS S°°H is not enough to satisfy those who want more relief money. The AS THE LPWER BRANCHES GROW agricultural program appropriation is also a big item and it is AS L°NG AS HIS COFFIN what most of the farmers want, the emergency appropriations are not nearly sufficient to satisfy the demands of the congress SIGNS INDICATING COMPANY man’s constituents, but will probably have to do. When it is all summed up the national budget is not grow CAT WASHING ri’S FACE ing any faster than most municipal, state or county budgets. BEFORE The growth of these budgets is the result of more and better SNEEZE BREAKFAST civic and public improvements. One way to cut the budgets is FINDING SPIDER WEB of course to stop demanding so much, but what community, county or state is going to be the first to do this? INTERNATIONAL MORALS Twenty-one years ago we fought a war to end wars and save the world for democracy, but apparently, like most wars, this war did not accomplish its purpose. The world has made great strides on many fronts, but not so with international morals if the present rate the armament race is being conducted is any criterion. Nations are spending big sums for armaments and equally big sums in training their citizens to be soldiers, not because they want to but because they believe they have to for the sake of self preservation. The people of most nations hate war as bad as we do, but unfortunately are not in position to prevent aggression on their part of their leaders. Thus it can be said that the present inter national distrust can be laid at the door of three or four men, who seek self aggrandizement. So far as that goes the basis of past conflicts are due largely to the same condition, where one or more individuals were ambitious for increasing power. First Successful Iron Ore Furnace FILMS Developed 25 Free Enlargement Each RoU 24-hour Service The Picture Shop There’s a difference; when friend« say, happily, “How Ilk« First Baptist church, Henry W. Davis, pastor. Bible school, 10 h«r!" on receipt of a smart Art a. m.. Mrs. W. C. Martin, Supt.; Point Marriage Announcement one thing. When, after Morning worship at 11, sermon It'« month« of waiting, they learn "The G<xxi OUi Paths." State Farm Mutual Auto Ins. Co. Legal Reserve, non assessable Insurance. Issues a policy that is not filled with exclusions and limita tions. Local Agent NICHOLS INSURANCE SERVICE 16 8. 6th St. Phone 254Y Cottage Grove, Ore. Young gllN ENGLAND DQ°WRS STICKS ARE MADE of - HOLLY, FOR IT IS BELIEVED THAT tT HAS THE USEFUL PROPERTY °F TURNING C Western Newspaper Union. Tabasco Tabasco is the name of a well- known and fiery sauce that goes with meats. The name ’Tabasco” has also long been a name for ma hogany of superior quality produced in the state of Tabasco, Mexico. service with sermon by the pa tor at 8 p. m. Please note change in time of the evening service. Christian Science Society, 242 Second street. — Sunday school. 9:45; forenoon service, 11, subject "God, the Preserver of Man."i Evening service second Wednes day of each month at 8 p. m. The Bible, Christian Science litera ture and the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be borrowed or purchased before or after the Wednesday service. Silk Creek Chapel, — Sunday ■Chool at 10 o’clock. Mrs. Marion Woolcott, Supt. Children’s day program at 11 o'clock. 'lis done, thoroughly and cleverly... • 'inn—' 1939 Bild««' Book for ««oh Methodist Church. Ellsworth M. Tilton, Pastor. Church school, 9:45, James Tedford, Supt. A Children’s Day program will be presented during the church school hour. Morning worship. 11, sermon subject, "Led in Humili ty." Evening worship, 8, “Small Questions and Big Answers." Ep worth and Intermediate Leagues, 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 8:00. When the 1939 Bride announce« her marriage with Art Point Wedding forma, ahe knowa ahe has done the right thing, amartly, with a minimum expense or waste of time. S t Informal... or just a bit snooty, as you may prefer; definitely right either way. Like ao many other ultra-ultra items nowadays, they're surprisingly inexpensive. THE SENTINEL Catholic Church, Father An er. Mr. Hailey will lx1 remembered thony Gerace. — Maas each Sun by many as he held a meeting day at 9:30 a. m. except the fourth here two years ago. Sunday when the hour is 8 a. m. Presbyterian Church. E. F. Mc Farland. Minister. Bible school opens promptly at 9:45. Classes for all ages. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Sermon subject. "When God Opens Our Eyes." The C. E. society meets at 7:00 in the eve ning with Mac Trask as leader. A cordial invitation is extended to all the services of the church. Assembly of God Church, At wood Foster. Pastor. — Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship at 11. Warren C. Hull will lx? preaching in the absence of the pastor. Sunday evening service at 7:45. Warren C. Hull will speak. Tuesday evening. 7:45, prayer meeting. Thursday evening, young people in charge of forepart of service followed by short sermon by Mr. Hull. Christian Church. Edward L. Kechley, Minister. — 9:45 a. m., Bible school. Classes and teachers for all ages. 11 a. m., morning de votions. Sermon. "The Living Way." 7 p. m., Christian Endeav or. 8 p. m.. evening service. Solo by James Hemenway. Evangelis tic sermon. 8 p. m. Monday, choir rehearsal. 8 p. m. Wednesday, Christian Endeavor rally. 8 p. m. Thursday, young people’s Bible study. The Church don will begin meetings June three Sundays. Abilene, Texas, of Christ at Lon- a Series of gospel 25th, to last over Homer Hailey of will be the speak- MILL WOOD FOR SALE— Block, Planer and Slab Wood at Chamber's Mill A. L. THOMAS No ’Towns’ in Columbia The first successful iron ore fur There are no “towns” within the nace in the American colonies was District of Columbia, although there erected at Saugus Center near Lynn, are many named sections and sub Mass., in 1642, according to Indus urbs, such as Anacostia, George trial and Engineering Chemistry. town, Brightwood, Takoma Park, An earlier forge erected in Virginia Chevy Chase, Benning, Brookland, in 1619 was destroyed by the In Hillcrest, Congress Heights, Mount dians three years later. The de Pleasant, Petworth, Tennallytown, velopment of the industry in Penn etc. They are all part of the city sylvania was given impetus by Wil- , of Washington. 11am Penn who controlled several ironworks in Sussex. England. Prefer a Black Sheep In the Shetland islands of Scot- I land, where some of the world s i finest wool is produced, black sheep are not family outcasts. Beautiful black woolen blankets and shawls are made from their “three bags | full" and sent to all parts of the earth. Mfnanwnnwaao second - hand of the murrias«, mid they say "Just like her!” It’s something Brides need not take a chance of offending. wluni Art Point Marring« Announcement« ar« so easy to buy, ao aura to plvann. Call at thia office for your 19 39 Brldea* Book; It’« entirely fro«. GOLD TO THROW AWAY people's meeting, 7 p. m. Evening our PtlBLI SqE BHICHURCHES “How Like Her!” or “Just Like Her” COTTAGE GROVE PET PARADE Hero of Satirical Poem Piers Plowman was the hern of a satirical poein of the Fourb century. He full* asleep on the Mal vern hill* and ha* different visions, which he describes and in which he expose* the corruption* of so ciety, the dissolutenes* of the clergy, and the allurement* to sin. The author is supposed to be William Langiand. No other writing* io faithfully reflect the popular feeling during the great social and religious movements of that century as the bitterly satiric poem. ‘The Vision of Piers Plowman." In its allegory the discontent of the common people with the course ot affairs in church and state found a voice. Not Too Late to Enter You can still paint your home with Van Schilder Dependable Paint and enter your house In the Contest COME IN TODAY FOR DETAILS AND COLOR CARDS, van Schilder i> i pi m > mh i P aint * vvaanibmm O. K. SUPPLY CO. Thirteen Birds Named Carolina Cottage Grove There are 13 birds which have as their specific name Carolina or its derivatives. Pet Parade June 17th Fishing and Picnic Time Specials 100-Eoot Roll 9C Wax Paper Package 9C Paper Cups Package 9c Paper Plates Spoons or Forks Package 9c Potato Chips Coffee Pure Santos 15c Size Sponsored by Chamber of Commerce Saturday, June 17, 1939 AT BRIDGE ON WEST MAIN Classes: Horses, Cattle, Pigs, Sheep, Goats, Short-Haired Dogs, Long-Haired Dogs, Cats, Poultry, Birds, Unclassified Pets. PRIZES EACH CLASS First Prize—Second Prize- Third Prize Other Entrants—Show Tickets and Balloons. Additional Prize Each for Most Unusual Pet, Largest Pet, Smallest Pet. ENTRIES CLOSE AT 1:15 P. M. PARADE BEGINS AT 2:00 P. M. A PRIZE FOR EVERY ENTRANT Keep Blank With Pet Until Called for. Name of Entrant....................................................... Age........... Address................................................... CANTS LETTUCE 3 10c Jumbo Sweet for Crisp Solid ORANGES New Crop CARROTS 3- 10c Crisp Coreless Pet Parade June 17th Name of Pet............................................................... Age........... Class.............................. ;......................... Dozen Bill’s Super Market Phone 40 Free Delivery
