Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1939)
Till IRNDAY. OCTOBER 5, 19Ut> THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON 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 Six Months ............. 80 Six Months ... 1.25 Three Months ------------------ .50 Three Months _____ ______ .65 Foreign rate 50 cents year additional. No subscription accepted for less than three months. ffnttncr tòrorr $rntinrl KEEP OUT OF WAR tion should lx* Conveyed to Rural Fire Service To the Editor: It seems strange that after many years of study A short time ago our local fire fire. The men in the dcimrtment of the English language we find there is just one wont in it of de|Nirtment was called out to weren't even (hanked fur their INiramount importance human fight a fire at one of the neigh work, to say nothing of lieing ity. Are wi as American citizens boring mills, the call coming in compensated for their loss in going to be able to face this while the de(>artment was having clothes ami for cleaning their challenge? What can we do about its regular meeting. The entire clothes, which was rather sub it ? department responded and within stantial in this case. Th«' criticism Many organizations of national the hour the the fire was under ran in two lines, firstly for bring importance have recently gone on control; the only loss was that of ing th«' «'ntire department In record in favor of peace but for a small pile of lumber and ties, steaii of only a |Nirt of it. and those who are not thus represent the mill itself remaining undam secondly for assessing the charg«' ed let your voice be heard by aged. It should also be mentioned to tho.s<> lienefltted when they did writing to your senators and rep that the fire was only a matter not personally place the call Fol resentatives as well as the pres I-; of a few feet from th«' mill when lowing this contention the fire dent or else sign one of the na the fire department arrived on department would have to send tional petitions to kivp America the scene. out a man to investigate the fir,' out of war which will he in cir Our fire de|>artment is main* who would in turn phone back PROPAGANDA culation in all Cottage Grove tained by th«* city, all expenses telling those in th«' fir«' hall how churches elsewhere. Let us not tx'ing borne by that body. The many men should accimpany the History sometimes repeats itself and there is a wide-spn»a«l allow each as other to forget nor our personnel of the department is truck; and he c«>ul<l do this only fear America may be eventually drawn into the present Euro- leaders to forget just how the ci made up of volunteers who inert after th«' (lerson In charg«' of th«' P<'an conflict, just as we were in 1917 if the present conflict is tizens of this country feel about weekly and drill; four men sleep mill or th«* owner of the building of any duration. Subtile war propaganda will be a major fac this all-important matter. in the city hall so as to provide on fir«' had consent«*«! to pay the Very truly yours, protection at night. The maximum nominal charges taxed to cover tor in bringing us into the conflict, if and when th«> psychologi ESTHER A. TRUNNELL. compensation for these duties is th«* expenses. To any thinking cal moment arrives. Realizing th«* potency of the so-called pm- $2.00 per month, which is |>aid to person it Is folly to point out the paganda. the average American may be somewhat bewilder«*d SPRAGUE WILL ASK FOR the first twelv«’ members of the assininity of such argument and QUOTA LIMIT as to what reports anil stories may be credited as a true pic department in point of time of procedure, that the mill or bulld- service, and there is no addition ing would burn to the ground ture of current events anil what may be safely rejected as in Governor Charles A. Sprague al pay to anyont' for tim«' put in while the a Iio ve arrangements fluencing our opinion for or against a certain belligerent. Every granted a request made by Ore fighting a fire. Therefore, sub wen» being made. war story has a certain amount of propaganda, just as other gon fur breeders Saturday that stantially the only expense to To avoid a repetition of the he ask President Roosevelt to fix which the taxpayer is put is that above occurrence the department stories may have elements influencing an opinion. Ordinarily press agency reports present facts as th«* press import quotas on silver fox and of providing equipment for the requests that all who fee) that pelts to prevent dumping on truck and th<> operating expense they may have cause to nxiust agent gathers them, but censorship may be a factor in coloring mink American markets by foreign for the same. The only equipment the services of the department on the story, so thi*se reports may not present facts in the same countries. .provided the men for ’p«'*'rsonai a rural call interview th<* fin* light as though no censorship existed. Articles by leaders of a A de legation of breeders head- protection is that of rubber boots chief, Don Allen, at th«* city hall, __ and thege wppe purchased by the and mak«* arrangements for th«' certain nation are mon* likely to be colored and will most cer ed by Eugene Finlay. Jefferson, president of the Oregon Fox and men themselves from the pro same. This will be further ad tainly present favorable to that particular nation. Milk association, told the execu ceeds of th«* annual Fireman's vantageous in that the depart There is no way of laying down a yardstick to absolutely tive the state's million-dollar an- Ball last year. ment is helpless on a rural fin1 detect all sorts of propaganda. Radio listeners and newspaper nual pelt busines-s was threaten unless o|M>n water is available Consequently, it is the practice readers will have to be guided by their own opinions as to the ed by closure of European fur of the fire department to make a within 800 feet of the fire, and true facts in all eases. If the nation as a whole wants to keep markets as a result of the war. charge for rural calls, when the unless the truck can get within department is able to make them, 20 feet of the water; in such case out of war. many of the reports di'signed to inflame our emo for it obviously isn't fair to ask the water can be draughted and tions must be discarded. Once an individual or a nation per th«' city to stand the entire ex thrown on the fire. This informa- mits our action to be subjected to emotions, then we may go to pense in such a case. This charge war. Otherwise there is a good chance to stav out of the con is always nominal: in one instance flict. ’ । ten men on the department work Impressions of the writer regarding th«* so-called propagan Upsetting all west coast dope, ed for four hours with the truck, and the charge made was only da were confirmed by another newspaperman, a Eugen«' editor, the University of Oregon football $25.00. The department thinks squad held the mighty Southern »nd who could give no definite rule for detecting pnipagantla. In a California Trojan eleven to a 7 this procedure only fair consider recent address before the local teachers’ association, he liste«! to 7 tie at the coliseum in Los ing that those outside tho city do 6 or 8 not contribute by way of taxes or a few things to watch for in news articles and radio reports. Angeles Saturday. The Trojans, a any other method to the provision The average individual does not know enough about the four to one favorite, outgained and upkeep of the department, Exposures neutrality act or the proposed revision to form a definite con the Webfoot eleven, but lacked The department is not obligated Free Enlargement/ of Your the punch to put over the winning to go on rural clusion as to the merits and demerits of the measure now be touchdown. Smith, Oregon half only on its own calls, responding Choice With Every Roll volition. ing debated in congress. All we know is that we would like to back. pitched a 14-yard pass to REPRINTS 3c EACH Regardless of these /acts after keep out of war. The present law, which prohibits shipments Berry. a fellow halfback, to put the fire heretofore mentioned the Oregon out in front the latter Guaranteed Work of arms and supplies to barring nations might get us into the of the second quarter, where only thing the department receiv conflict sooner than if the act was replaced and a cash anil part they stayed until the final quar ed was adverse criticism for re carry plan substituted. Those in touch with details of the con ter. Doyle Nave, California's hero- questing those benefitted by the flict should be in better position to make a decision than thus«- ic forward passer, who won the services of both equipment and Cottage Grove. Ore. to pay for the costs incurred who know nothing except information received through the Rosebowl game last year, led his men and the time spent in fighting the teammates again Saturday for radio and newspaper. California's only touchdown. ™ ~ ~~ Oregon State also upset the Figures ot the Federal Bureau of Investigation, bast'd on dope Saturday to win handily past records, show that of the 130,000.000 Americans alive L>-’from Leland Standford 12 to 0. day about 300.000 will be murdered. Millions will die in traffic o accidents. There is a lot of talk about the terrors of war. but by three’ « hat abodt the peril, of peaeef — ■ . Monday. According to Dr. William F. Russell, dean of Teachers Col-' ----------- I lege, Columbia University, communists are paying students $3 c- freshmen at the Oregon State a day to spread radicalism on the campus. This is called boring 621 Saturday^t the the from within, and the other students probably find it boring, first day enrollment. But it’s pretty soft to be paid $3 a day for painting the campus ----------- red. Robert Luck of Wichita Falls. | — ---- ' ____ '. । Texas, is well named. Saturday he I fell out of a two-story window I Dog Breed Is Family Heirloom 800 Feature Filins Yearly and emerged with just a bump on I The famous Plott bear and boar There are over 200 firms engaged I dogs were originated 150 years ago tn the production of motion pictures his head. News Briefs | Films Developed Printed the chief of the department If mich contact In not made the <l«'|Mirt meni will feel that II has no duly to render aMlNtancr on any rural (in* occurring hereafter; ait hough n*B|i«»nNr cannot Iw* guiirantee«) if these conditions ar«* met. Members Cottage Grove Fir«' I N'partment. Thrift-Wise ■ ¿Mik for Hw» Green Nana Miga »V KOTEX or Modess Frmh Flashlight Batteries 5c and 10c sac Milk of Mmcneoln Tooth Paste SV Ephedrine Nose Drops Wetpruf Adhesive Tape 8c to 33c a roll *1.00 Norwegian IT« Cod Liver Oil 49c VN U.M.P. S Iba. Epsom Salts fl.00 Hot Mater Bottle or Syring 49c Mc U.M.P. Milk of Magnesie, qts $1.00 Heavy ltu»>>ian Mineral Oil, qts. 69c SV Antiseptic Mouth Wash, pts 25c CUT RATE PRICES ON ALL TOBACCOS Thrift-Wise WITH A by the Plott family of Waynesville, N. C., and have been bred by them ever since. They are noted as long runners, relentless fighters and keen trailers However, the killing in stinct has been so assiduously bred in that they must be penned to pro tect neighboring livestock. All improvement self-improvement. begins with in the United States. These com panies produce an average of 800 feature films and 1.000 short-subject films a year. Ninety per cent of the motion pictures produced are made in Hollywood, Calif., and the remaining 10 per cent are produced in New York. «Construction of the new Pacif ic highway into Salem from the south is expected to get under way this week and be completed by next August. Grading will be finished by November 30th. Liquor profits of $888.574.33 were turned over to the state Few of us get anything with- treasurer Saturday by the state out for it. liquor control commission. Profits I were for three months, ending I September 30th. I THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE A CORONA Portable «Typewriter, I ideal for school use. The Sentinel | MILL WOOD FOR SALE— Block, Planer and Slab Wood at Chamber's Mill I n B ermuda , the law requirk YOU TO WASH YOUR ROOF CMTH A LIME SOLUTIONJ ONCE A YEAR... MUCH OF THE 'SCANCk ORlNKlNS WATER IS THE RAjN WATER THAT RUNS OFF THE WHITE ROOFS INTO COVERED TANKS. We repair "em for less. A me A ic A h BuSiHESS /—7 Hl- >*—"* HAD TO MAKE A— S.—. 'S3,000,000 comfuisorv mutten reports Used Truck and Car Tires TO THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT LAST TEAR-MME T han one ar / ece for every mm , WOMAN AND CH'IO m 'M: COUNTRY— in stock in popular and un popular sizes. OK Tire Shop WINTER COMING Qnct first pair of « ilk ST0CKM6« WAS KNIT BY ONE OF QUEEN ELIZABETH'S LADIES IN WAITING FOR HER MISTRESS. T he thb _ AOVSNT or THB tNAi SYSTEM CALLS HAYS DOUBLED, OPERATORS iMcaiASED raon 190,000 ro 300,000 & ANO THE NUMBEO OF LINEMEN IN ' THE TELEPHONE INDUSTRY HAS OOUBLKO. Let us reline your heaters, circulators and cook stoves and make them like new We make sawdust burners to order. COTTAGE GROVE FOUNDRY 'ífüíl"'*- "J«*«™ NAS MADE IT Poss ati TOO FAII6HT LOCOMOTIVE* TO PERFORM Zvi TIMES At MUCH WORK FER POUND OF FUCU AS was poss/aie ih mio. 1 BETTER BREAKFAST. Pearls of Wheat «*21c x^x I la FC Carnation V/illO i** 19c n/A VyOIICC zu c i < base 6? Sanborn ■> Pound Phone 181J Squash Toilet Soaps Oranges Assorted 3 bars IOC Peppers Onions STABX Bleacher Apples Lemons I gallon.. ISC Plus Bottle Deposit Cabbage COMB HONEY Comb GINGER SNAPS Maple Syrup 5 "> «» 69c Alber’s Flapjack n« 19c Bisquick Quick Biscuits Pkg. 29c A. L. THOMAS Tire Trouble? * »dozen...................]()c CATSUP Carden Brand Bottle...................... 10c Delicious Danish 2 dozen 25c 3 pounds 10c 10 pounds 15c Sweet Juicy ( »reen ( Iregon Good Cookers Choice Juicy 50c Down 15C • Sack 59C B»« Kraut Making Time Is Here Again BILL’S SUPER MARKET ------------ THE GROVES THRIFTY SHOPPING CENTER"-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ----- PHONE 40-------- INDEPENDENTLY OWNED--------- FREE DELIVERY_ _ _
