THE SENTINEL, COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
Established 1889.
Published E very Thursday a t
25 N o rth S ix th Street.
W. C. M A R T IN ....................................................................E dito r-P u b lish e r
S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S (Cash in Advance)
In Lane-Douglas Counties
O utside Lane-Douglas Counties
One Year ............................... $1.50 One Year .................................. $2.00
Six M onths .. ..............- ................ 80 S ix M onths .............................
1.25
Three M onths ...... ........................50 Three M onths ........................
05
Foreign ra te 50 cents year additional. No subscription accepted fo r
less than three months.
THURSDAY, I’ EBHUARV H, 1910
Memorial Shalt Planned at The Dalles
To Recall Trek ot Lewis and Clark
inttäne (Grovr Srntinrl
Lane Go. Livestock
Ass’n Elects Officers
E lection o f o fficers fo r th«* en
suing year w hs (hi* p rin c ip a l Item
o f bualneaa t ninanel «si i l l
the
m eeting o f the Lane* county L iv e
stock awtuciatlon held at Eugene
F riday. F red G. Knox was choaen
president; F. II. Mahoney o f Junc
tio n C ity , vice president; O. S.
Fletcher, county agent, secretary;
ii
Industry can’t demand experience from prospective em
ployes and after the employes are once hired, discharge the em
ployes after they have passed the age of alleged productiveness.
If industry does continue to he exacting relative to experience j
of its employes and as exacting relative to the time of service,
it must bear an increasing share of taxes to care for those no
longer employed and provide some sort of training period for
those it intends to employ.
Young people of today know how difficult it is to obtain
any sort of position: many know by bitter experience. The first
question asked is “ Have You Had Any Experience!” This is
true of most any profession young people want to enter, includ
ing the teaching profession. The prospective applicant might
well ask another question in turn and some do, “ How Am I to
Obtain This Experience Unless Someone Hires M e!”
The difficulty of breaking into a job might not lie so bad
were the young applicant assured of a long period of employ
ment, provided of course such applicants could hold a position,
but they are not. Many of the larger concerns figure that their
employes pass the peak of their usefulness by the time they
reach thirty-five to forty years of age. Thus if the average em
ploye is not hired until his is twenty-one years of age and dis
charged after he is thirty-five his span of usefulness is narrow
ed down to some fourteen years and if he is to be independent
he must get ahead very rapidly, or else he is ready for a pension
or charity at this time.
I t ’s no wonder then that we have seen ex-employes ban to
gether and form employment clubs with a view of getting back
to work, but so far the movement has not had an appreciable ef
fect on industiy, many executives still insist on picking their
employes at about twenty-one years of age and discharging them
at about thirty-five. Unless industry wakes up and realizes this
problem, its problem, the social security taxes ami other forms
of taxes we are paying now, won’t be a drop in the bucket to
the taxes the future generations may have to pay.
A m o n u m e n t, designed by H e rm a n B ro o k m e n , P o r tla n d a rc h ite c t, la to ba » ra c ta d on th a -zary
<pot w h a ra L e w i« an d C la r k c am p ed on th e ir t r a il b ia s in g t r ip in to O re g o n In 1805. T h a m a r k
a r is o n *
f'* •*--
One hundred fo rty m embers o f
the Lane county Pomona grange
attended the o rg a n iza tio n ’s annu
al conference M onday at the Lane
county fairgrounds.
Am ong state grange o ffic ia ls
present wen* S tate M aster Ray
W. G ill, State L e c tu re r Mrs.
Thiessen, S tate
D eputy
A r th u r
Brow n. S tate S ecretary B ertha J.
Beck.
Conferences of an educational
nature were led by C ounty Agent
O. S. Fletcher. Ralph Beck o f O.
S C . and the county home demon
s tra tio n agent.
»»--* - - - - - -
blossom To Bean To Pie:
Here's A Coffee Saga!
M ig r a tin g B ird s D ie
Thousands of dead b ird s , m o stly
titla rk s , w e re w ashed ashore along
the coast n e a r D e a l. E n g la n d , a fte r
a se ve re w in te r sto rm .
T h e y hud
m ig ra te d fro m the E u ro p e an co n ti
n en t because of the cold w e a th e r,
but collapsed in the s to rm w h ile
crossing the E n g lis h channel.
Sv. 1 Na.esulai*
U n ited States ra n k s as the
I e x p o rte r and No 2 im p o rte r
w orld , fo re ig n tra d e s ta tis tic s
I 7 wo 000 of t
I’ ■
oil p op u latio n Is said to be
■ ro t on e x p o rt tra d e .
E ncinitas, (3alif.,
Jan. 31. ’40.
M r. W. C. M a rtin ,
C ottage Grove Sentinel,
Cottage Grove. Oregon.
Dear Sir:
T
Plan 53,000,000 Stadium
th is y e a r a $3.000,000 s ta d iu m to
seat 20,000.
A d is a p p e a rin g tra c k
w ill be one of the fe a tu re s . I t can j
I
C A N T LIVE WITHOUT IT
“ The modern small town business man has many problems,
but if he keeps his feet on the ground and uses his head there is
no reason why he should not hold his own with any and all com
petition.” says the Chieftain, of Enterprise, Oregon. “ He has
the means at hand to give personalized service, sell good merch
andise at fair prices and above all be a friend of his customers.”
It is to the credit of the American business man that he has
always adjusted himself to the changing times. But it is not sur
prising. The biggest businesses this country knows, and especial
A fra g ra n t blossom fo r a fe w days; a bean fo r a fe w m o n th s ’, a pie fo r a
ly those in the food and merchandising field, have grown from- fe
w m in utes— h ere’s a coffee sto ry w it h a happy en d in g !
little businesses. About the only capital most of their founders)
had at the beginning was intelligence, ideas, and a willingness to i H E tim e is n ig h fo r th is coffee tu re firm ly ag ain st sides and bot
pie, so b orro w the flavo r fro m tom o f 9-inch pie pan.'C ool. S p rin k le
work. The public pays well those who serve it well. And service
th e pot and le t th e re frig e ra to r do
g e la tin on top cold w a te r in a bowl
th e w ork. You don’t need the oven, and dissolve o ver hot w a te r. B e at
is the stepping stone of all progress.
T h e Scottish d e e r hound w as once j
R o m e is b ack in g its a p p lic a t.o n |
kn o w n as the “ ro y a l dog of S c o t-! fo r the 1944 O ly m p ic s by b u ild in g )
»
Please renew m y subscription
fo r one year, fo r w hich please fin d
check fo r $2.00 to cover same.
H ow Is fishing around the home
base now? I miss tro u t fishing,
hut get to fish in ocean once in
aw hile. Best o f luck to you. and
m y old friends u n til 1 get back
home.
Yours tru ly .
W m. R andall.
1». O Box 917.
I , i,l,> l i t s e a r t h t .a b o r a lu r .e s
Ex-President Hoover sees a faminine in Europe if the war
lasts long enough and an opportunity for the United States to
establish itself as the bread basket of the world.
A Klamath FalLs box factory recently made a shipment of;
orange boxes to South Africa. The reason, orange growers there
were cut off from the usual supply in the Baltics.
i
IIOW S FIMHINOT
'
la n d .”
O ne o f th e biggest o f the
co u rsin g hounds, and one o f the old-
est of breeds, th is sh ag g y dog used
Hili of Springfield ,tn a ui
140 A T T E N D A N N U A L
CONFERENCE
GOOD SERVICE PAYS
Scottish D eer Hound Royal D or
c
or. Messrs. K nox and I t ill wore
reelected directors. A com m ittee
u .r . .11>| >. ■ I■> I <-<I 11. s i l l i l y 1,111(1 c la s s
ifica tio n s and to arrange w ith the
county co u rt fo r some program
along this
line, R. C. Kuehner,
county club agent, showed p ic
tures o f the fa t lam b show a t
Junction C ity .
ONE THING INDUSTRY MUST RECOGNIZE
*
b u t you do need the recipe w h ich is
g iv en here. Be sure to serve it w ith
a big, b rim m in g cup o f coffee!
Coffee Sponge Pie
3 tbips. bult»r
melted
14 graham crackers
1 tbsp. gelatin
V« cup cold water
3 egg»
1H tbaps. confec
tioner's sugar
1 cup sugar
1 cup double
itrength coffee
v. teaap. salt
1 tbsp. lemon Juice
1 teaap. vanilla
% cup heavy cream
R o ll g rah am crackers and com-
blne w ith m eited b u tte r; press m ix-
egg yo lks ; add Afc th e sugar, coffee
and salt. Cook in double b o iler u n
t il th ickened.
Add dissolved g ela
tin and c h ill u n til Just b eg in n in g
to th ic k e n ; add lem on ju ic e and
v a n illa . F old In egg w h ites stiffly
beaten w ith re m a in in g
cup sugar.
P o u r in to lin e d pie pan and place
in r e frig e ra to r fo r several hours.
T o serve top w ith w hipped cream ,
sweetened w ith confectioners' sugar.
Serves 6 to S.
Highlights & Sidelights
u
resea rch
San Francisco, C a lif.
2-1-40
laboi atm n ■
are ra p id ly in c re asin g in n u m b e r in
the U n ited States, the la te s t e s ti
m a te show ing a p p ro x im a te ly I.(WO
c o m p ared w ith about 500 in 1923 and
only a h an d fu l 25 y e a rs o f age.
D ear E d ito r:
D id not receive m y S entinel last
week. Just can’t live w ith o u t It.
Respt. yours,
Francis L. Nichols.
J fie e ly Hreakfasts
foi U henergetic
- A
PEOPLE /
Triangle
Pancake Fi r*« 15
Albers
Rolled Oats '-119*
Maple Leaf
Syrup
5 '*>• «• 59*
Pitted
to d ec o ra te th e h alls and firesides be re m o v e d fro m sig h t when not in
o f H ig h la n d ch ieftain s.
1 ase.
Prunes
Loose Leaf Supplies—all kinds. The Sentinel
««• 25*
Pure Santos
Coffee 2 pounds 27«
THE POCKETBOOK
of KNOWLEDGE A
7
Snowflake
Crackers
2 lb. box
27c
Kellogg’s
Shredded
W HOLE
W HEAT
Package
Hills, M.J.B., Maxwell House, Folgers
C O FF E E
2
'in
50c
. . ..P o u n d
10c
Silver
ABOUT
OLEO
300FAff/M
P R O D U C T S ARE NOW
PUT IN TIMS B V IHOUSTRZ,
WHICH t t t l S FROM
IM A SKSMT
of fooo w e r v year
IM THIS COUNTRY.
OF THE
/ public
Æ
S m S teo
&
8 ro g aiLUOH cars
Fancy Blue Rose
SURVEY,
PLAMES
cmckehs
OF JAPAN
SOMETIMES
HAVE TAILS
M IA S U S lM Ô
AS MOST
IM PORTAM I TO
PROSPERITY,
AMO ANOTHER
USTEO
IBTTING
BUSINESS
ALONE.
PILOTS-
SPECIAL AUTOMOTIVE
taxes
on the
F A M IL Y CA R N O W
average over
25/
OF IT 5 V A L U E
ANN U A L L Y .
tw H tioE.op on. B e r n e
HANGS ACOUNO A FIOWCP
HEAD UNTIL A 8 f f SHOWS OP
then HOPS ABOAiO FOP A R 't*
TO nV 6f£*5 C£US
OF POUTS
5NE
R a d io -
controlled
AIRPLANE BEING
CATAPULTEO.EROM
THE DECK OF
A W ARSH/P.
NOW USED FOP
eUNUTPY PPAOKi
HFR PARASITIC ffrLS.
iSJ
Office Supplies of every kind. The Sentinel.
$1000“ GROCERIES
.3 pounds 19C
1
Kitchen
WITHOUT
production
lO HO TAILED
R IC E
BROOM S
.......... Each
29C
Arizona
G R A P E F R U IT . . . .Dozen 30C
Coreless, Crisp
.5 pounds 10c
PA R SN IPS
Sweet, Juicy
FREE
ORANGES
------ Dozen
15C
. . .. Dozen
25C
Large Sunkist
FOR NAMING THIS
new A pple
M t « WERE ALLOWED TO
X M O A * /AZ C H U R C H
IN HTM CE N TU R Y
ENGLAND.
A F T « IO VSARS OF RECORO
FEDERAL S P E N O lN G / # % O F
ALL S O veR M M E M T REVENUES
M U S T 6 0 TO P A V IN T E R E S T
O N T H E N A T IO N A L O E B T .
C ake
made with SPRECKELS
HONEY DEW SUG^R
RECIPE AND ENTRY
BLANK AT YOUR GROCER'S
LEM O N S
B»ill’s Super Market
PHONE 40
FREE DELIVERY
>