THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939
THE SENTINEL. (X>TT.\GE (.'HOVE, OREGON
Established 1889.
Published Every Thursday at
25 North Sixth Street.
W. c. MARTIN
...................... —Editor-Publisher
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ßirttacr (finite Sentinel
P ub li s h e
National Editorial Association. Oregon Newspaper Press Association
Big Game in Land
Found Increasing
More than five big game ani
mals, on the average, roam every
square mile of territory in the
nation's national forests, the for
est service reported Saturday at
Portland.
In other words, the winter sur
vey disclosed. there are 1.842,000
big game animals in the forests,
compared with 1,740,000 reported
for 1938.
The 1939 big game population
more than trebles that of 1924,
when only 693,000 animals were
found in the forests.
4-H CLUBBERS AT CAPITOL
EflCHURCHES
Presbyterian Church, E. F. Mc-
Farland. Minister.
Bible school
opens promptly at 9:45, Earl Bal
lew, Supt. Children's Day exer
cises will be held nt this hotir.All
parents and friends are Invited.
Morning worship at 11, subject of
sermon. "It Never Fails to Hap-
pen." C. E. society meets at 7:00
with Lewis Sturges as leader,
There will lx* presented a short
interesting Bible study. All young
people not attending elsewhere
are invited to be present.
News Briefs
Gas Offers You
24-Hour Service
in water heating, cooking and refrigeration. With an au
tomatic water heater, just turn the faucet and there you
have all the hot water you want.
The New UNIVERSAL Gas Range
Gives you every convenience that you might ask for. . . .
You’ll have to see the new model ranges to appreciate
them. Many types of appliances on display at our office.
Cottage Grove Gas Co
FREED OF ASSAULT CHARGE
Emil Schein of Eugene was
found not guilty of a charge of
assault with a dangerous wea
pon, in circuit court last Thurs
day morning. Schein, arrested on
April 8th, was accused of firing
a revolver at two of his neigh
bors.
MILL WOOD FOR
SALE—
Block, Planer and Slab
Wood at Chamber's Mill
A. L. THOMAS
Several youth hoatcl* will I m *
o|M*ned soon In parta of the coun
ty. principally on the coast, where
the traveling youth may find in-
expensive lodging. Hostels will be
established at four |x>ints between
Florence and Eugene. Others may
be located along the Pacific high
way.
French ministry of marine Sun
day were inclined to the Ix'llef
that the submarine Phenix disas
ter was caused by the craft hit
ting a hidden uncharted nx-k off
the coast of Indo China. It was
(Kissible that the sub was ri|>|M>d
open, bringing quick death to the
71 alxuud oil was npoited
spread over the surface six miles
off Cam Rahn bay Sunday night,
indicating the sub's hull had been
crushed by the enormous pres
sure.
Pentecostal Assembly of G<xl
church Sunday school at 9:45;
morning worship at 11. Prayer
meeting Tuesday nt 7:45 p. m.
Young people's meeting and Bible
study on Thursday at 7:45. Ser
vices this month are being con
ducted by the Rev. Warren Hull
of Eugene during the alienee of
'rhe Rev. Ellsworth M. Tilton,
the pastor.
pastor of the Methodist church,
left Monday for Forest Grove
First Christian Church Edward where he will at (••nd the Metho-
L. Kechley, Minister.—9:45 a. m., dist conference being hold there
Bible school. Hazel VanNortwick, this week. He expects to come
superintendent. 11 a. m.. morning home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobsen
devotions. Anthem.
Sermon.
"Launch Out Into the Deep." 7 and son Howard and wife return
p. m., Christion Endeavor. 8 p. m. ed from a visit to the San Fran
evening service. Song-fest led by cisco fair. They were accom
orchestra. Sermon, "What Is panied home by a daughter. Mrs.
Christ to Me?” 8 p. m. Wednes Ben Geri and daughter Mary, who
day. choir rehearsal. 8 p. m. joined them at Los Angeles and
Thursday, young people’s Bible visited the fair with them. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Jacobsen will
study.
visit until the latter part of the
Christian Science Society, 242 week and return to their home in
____
Second street. — Sunday school, Portland.
9:45; forenoon service. 11, subject
"Christian Science.” Evening ser
vice second Wednesday of each
month at 8 p. m. The Bible. Chris
tian Science literature and the
writings of Mary Baker Eddy
may be borrowed or purchased
before or after the Wednesday
service.
Farm boys and girls from 43
states and Puerto Rico moved in
to a city of tents on the shore of
In this day and age, when various groups are banding to the Tidal Basin in the National
gether in an effort to accomplish a given objective, efforts of Capitol, for the thirteenth annual
these groups are well worthy of study by the community or sec National 4-H Club Camp, June
tion of the country which seeks to advance its interest. And the 15-21.
communities where the greatest cooperation is in evidence are 4.1^'•„.ffil’n thei^ttS^
the ones that are showing the greatest development. It s a nugh- represent more than 1,250.060
ty difficult thing to get everybody pullling together and in club members in the states and
some cases even the majority, but wherever cooperation is sue- territories.
Two boys and two girls from
cessful, it has paid big dividends.
the official delegation from most
For instance merchants can cooperate in adding a more of the states. Usually each dele-
representative stock of goods; a stock of goods complete enough gat ion is accompanied by one man
so that the prospective buyer need not leave the community to and one woman each a state club
leader. Puerto Rico is represented
get what he wants, unless the purchase is something very un at
the camp for the first time.
usual. This can’t be done of course where all merchants in the
Four-H Clubs, organizations of
same line of business attempts to handle everything, but a small rural youth between the ages of
and complete stock of the hart! to find items can be carried by 10 and 21, are sponsored by the
one merchant or these items divided according to agreement, cooperative extension service of
We know the usual tendency is that wherever a business house tu^ amj staVe'Tmd'-grant^col-
retaiLs a certain item and apparently profits by it that other leges, and county governments,
business houses will stock the same item, with result that the There are approximately 75,000
item may become unprofitable to all.
I00®1
clubs.
Theme of the group discussions
The matter of a representative stock isn’t a matter to be conducted
by delegates this year
decided by the Chamber of Commerce, the Lions club or any is "Leadership." Speakers will in
other organization save the business men engaged in the same clude Secretary of Agriculture
business. It might not be wholly successful, but if the effort Henry A. Wallace; Dr. Alfred
Latvian Minister to the
would add to the prosperity of the community, it would be Bilmanis,
United States; Dr. C. B. Smith,
worth a trial.
Catholic Church. Father An
retired leader of extension work;
And of course when it comes right down to it. what the and Mrs. Gladys Talbott Edwards, thony Gerace. — Mass each Sun
day at 9:30 a. m. except the fourth
merchants sell or don’t sell is none of our business except that in charge of youth activities for Sunday
when the hour Is 8 a. m.
the
Farmers
Educational
and
Co
our welfare is tied up with that of the community. And it looks
operative Union.
like now’ that there is a good chance for the community to go
Silk Creek Chapel. — Sunday
A part of each day has been
ahead and in this case the established firms will have a better set aside for visits to national school at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Marion
opportunity to serve the community or let the chance go else shrines in and near Washington. Woolcott. Supt. A cordial invita
Educational tours include trips to tion is extended to all in the dis-
where.
Agricultural Research Center at trict who do not attend else-
Boltsville, Maryland, and other where.
SERVING A REAL NEED
nationally known institutions.
Camp delegates are selected be London Church of Christ Bible
school, 10 a. m. Preaching at 11.
The Mothers club, is the only charitable organization in cause of unusual achievement in The
Hailey meeting was announc
4-H
Club
farm
or
farm
home
pro-
Cottage Grove, attempting to supply clothing to the needy. So jects, and for leadership they ed to Ix-gin Sunday the 25th will
far the work of this club ha« been accomplished under difficul have shown.
not start till Wednesday evening,
June 28th, at 8 o'clock. Evening
ties with no permanent headquarters. It looked for a time that
services
Sunday as usual.
the club might have a home in the city hall, but for some rea ose BULLETIN ON POULTRY
HOUSING
AGAIN
AVAILABLE
son the request for a used clothing depot was never granted.
First Baptist Church, Henry W.
Since no permanent clothing depot has been obtained, the
- .I. j- x -u x-
. 1 xi-
»
1
«
One of the most popular exten- Davis, Minister. Bible school at
matter of the distribution of clothing has been more or less of a sjOn bulletins at Oregon Stale 10 a. m. Public worship at 11 with
hit and miss affair. It would take practically all the time of one college, that dealing with poultry sermon by the pastor. The eve
person to oversee the distribution of clothing under the present housing, has been re-issued and is ning service will be combinefl with
Cascadia Rally by the young
arrangement, whereas if adequate quarters could be obtained,
for^di^ri^bution, af- a people
at 7:30. Special songs and
ciub members could arrange convenient hours for distribution arijy exhausted. The bulletin con- an address by the pastor. An
of clothing, keeping the depot locked when not being used for tains sketch plans and specifica- nual church and Sunday school
this purpose. In the absence of a depot or storage room, cloth- tions f°r a considerable number picnic Friday 23rd at 2:30.
ing has been taken without anv distribution svstem or without
Po^ry house units found prac-
regard to the need of the individual
'
“!
Plan, are
included for laying houses and for
Among the possibilities of service to the community, this a 25-hen house. Plans are also
club offers one of the greatest and the cost of providing a need given for home construction of
many types of devices, including
ed storage room should not be great
mash troughs, nests, water de
vices, liquid milk feeders, litter The price of hops was pegged
DO WE WANT DEMOCRACY?
carriers, dropping boards, green at 20 cents per pound Thursday
feed hoppers, wire porches, venti with the contracting of 116,000
pounds in Clackamas county. One
lators
and electric wiring.
“If we want democracy we cannot dispose of our respon
contractor agreed to pay 21 cents
One
section
of
the
bulletin
sibilities by marching to the polls once in a while and giving lip deals with the control of wet lit per pound for 25,000 pounds.
service to the Bill of Rights,” writes Carl Dreher in Harper’s. ter by floor heating and shows
“If we want democracy we have to work at it. We have to ac- several plans for this and results
Efforts to revise the Wagner
cept the idea of politics as every citizen’s primary and unremit- that have been achieved. A good labor act have been abandoned,
it was announced at Washington.
ting concern, as our business in a very concrete and personal K’LmfXbte
Hearings, however, will be con
.
j which fowls may be kept in an tinued with a view to action next
We have left politics to the politicians—and what a mess economical and convenient man- January, Chairman Mary Nor
has resulted! We have regarded government as something in ner> according to the authors, F. ton (D) of New Jersey, announc
which we have no direct interest, and the consequence has been p
H' E' ^by and ed Friday.
a steady extension of bureaucratic power at the expense of us
Hood River defeated the pro
alL We’ve worked on the principle of “Let George do it”—and
LUMBER PRODUCTION UP
posal to form a public utility dis
George has done us in. good and plenty!
trict in that area Monday. Three
SEATTLE, Wash.
Not until we all realize that government is our business,:
s Lumber outside precincts approved the
will we have the fair, efficient and economical government that fngton and Oregon broke imt^a proposal, but the town of Hood
is essential to democracy.
new high level for the year in River defeated it.
‘
the week ending June 10 on the
F. A. Evenson was elected di-
HOUSE OKEYS TAX
levies, including the undistributed basis of reports from 143 down rector
of the Creswell school dis
profits tax.
and operating mills, the West trict for
three years and Mrs.
WASHINGTON — With but a
The vote was 358 to 1, Rep. 00331 Lumbermen’s association Genevieve Thompson clerk for
single vote in opposition, the
year at a school election held
house Monday passed the $1,600,- George Holden Tinkham (R) of Production at the 143 mills to- one
in Creswell Monday. Thirty-nine
000,000 business appeasement tax Massachusetts casting the sole taled 102,321,542 board feet in votes
were cast.
contrast with 84,143,668 the pre-
bill scuttling New Deal punitive opposition vote.
- ------ : = vious week and at the rate of
“"" cutting at the reporting mills the Twenty ships lay idle in the
entire industry produced 66.6 per San Francisco water front Tues
! cent of the average weekly cut day while efforts were made to
during the 1926-1929 period.
end a four-day water front tieup.
| New business taken by the 143 Only ten vessels were working
I mills during the week was 107,- cargoes the entire day, eight were
855,826 board feet and shinments lumber schooners.
98,643,623, the unfilled order file
~
bulging with orders for 356,253,-
769 board feet.
IN THE AGE OF COOPERATION
YOUTH HOSTELS TO BE
OPENED
CORN
Happy Thought
On every height Uirre lies repos«.
—Goethe.
For a
Comfortable
Home
Your plumbing should be as
modem as your automobile.
You can trade in your old
bath fixtures for modem
fixtures that will give you
today's comforts and con
veniences. And your plumb
ing can be financed through
Crane’s finance plan.
SCHOFIELD
STEWART
Plumbing and Sheet
M j UI Work
2 ,'n* 15c
(bounty Kist
PEAS
ins
141 vorn
PORK & BEANS w 10c
Armour’s
DEVIL’D MEAT 3*40c
OLEO
COFFEE
MILK
Pure Santos
Cherub
2 pounds
29c
Tail Qin
ORANGES
Juicy Valencias
LETTUCE
heads
10c
bunches
10c
Crisp Solid
CARROTS
Crisp Coreless
BANANAS
Golden Ripe
ONIONS
4 ¡xiunds 10c
Sweet Spanish
Bill’s Super Market
Phone 40
Free Delivery
Save 50 Percent
Firestone Tires
on
Sale Lasts From Now Until July 4th
Trembley’s Texaco
Service Station
Flatters’ Texaco
Service Station