The Cottage Grove sentinel., March 21, 1940, Image 2

'
«‘.rovr Srntiitrl
..
25 N o rth S ixth S treet.
W. C. M A R T IN ........................................................... ........... Ed i t o r- P u b lis h e r
S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S (C ash in A d van ce )
In Lan e-D ou gla s C ounties
O u ts id e L a n e -D o u g la s C buntie«
One Y e a r ................................. $1.50 O ne Y e a r .................................... $2.00
S ix M o n th s .............
80 S ix M o n th s ................................
1.25
T hre e M o n th s ............
50 T h re e M o n th s ................................. 65
F o re ig n ra te 50 cents y e a r a d d itio n a l. N o s u b s c rip tio n accepted fo r
less th a n th re e m on ths.
0 r e cío
s iftP E R
-S-S^Oul A T I ON
P u b l is h e
PROBLEMS OF THE LUMBER INDUSTRY
II y o u live in a lu m b e r p ro d u c in g sectio n , q u ite n a tu r a lly
you are or should be interested in the problems of the lum ber
ind u stry , w hether or not you are employed directly in the in -
dUSt£
L
•
.
.
G eneral
HUGH S.
A «roup of Republicans, ‘cd by
C ha rlie M cN a ry unit George Peek
and a D em ocrat or two, invented
most of the princip les and argu
m ents fo r th e ir p ro gram They were
Its Peters the H erm its.
JOHNSON
Jour ■ Paradoxical History
T H R E E HOT POTATOES
There are three hot potatoes In
this congress:
<1) The H atch b ill extensions to
p re ven t p o litic a l a c tiv ity in state ad-
m in is tra tiv e departm ents d isbursing
federal funds— (2) the S m ith com-
m itte e 's suggestion to get rid of the
present N atio na l L a b o r R elations
board, appoint a new one. prevent it
fro m being both prosecutor and
judge and m ake it im p a rtia l ra th e r
dian a pressure bureau to force a
p a rtic u la r fo rm of organizaU on on
KARL E. COOPER
N o b ility Seeks a M ute.
Today m arriage conveys the
th o u g h ts of a h ea rt s tir r in g m eet-
lug, a t h r illin g romance, a propoK-
a t a beautiful ce re m o n y and a
blissful future. O r d id I go too
fa r? T h is hasn’t a lw a y s been the
P nx'tH iure and in certain portions
?Ve
bl iso t now . In M arco
1 0 ,0 s
<’h«x»sing a m ate was
J* '
a business to the nobility
CTter* ¿ r ' o t h e r ' n u b l i c 1 o f fic e r "¿'or
IT ’S A BENDIX
HOME LAUNDRY
h ^ w X eJ V r J t T . ^ itO rnO tn <^ ,h a t m a tte r ,h i' act is still a ma-
biuee the time the first tim ber was cut in this section the
‘ r Logan bill to give quick. jo r influencing factor in the ca-
problem of the mills is to dispose of the waste m aterials: ma- czariamh,
r*Uef
“ f ,.bis c,a!W- But for pure
terials which some day may go into an im portant product, but tie o n T m a n ^ r m ^ t s ^ ^ m n
to
wnich up to the present tune must be burned up or hauled aw ay
at the expense of the lum ber mill.
You mav or may not have heard of the statem ent made bv
'ng ’ hem to proceed w ith in th e ir fo llo w in g .
co nstitu tion a l and s ta tu to ry author!- The Polo brothers
and
ty w ith o u t *be present necessity o f wen» s tra n d e d in Chinn. To
M a rc o
insure
, A , fl^u n n « ®u t
percentage of w astage in the present
Perh
each
D rovi, lons tlo n s o f K u b la i K h an , th e Chinese
methods of operating. A ccording to these figures, which are un- could be brought nearer m n e rto r r u ,p r As ,onK as ,h is m o n a rc h
oftieia1. the percentage of tim ber actually used by the average tion by gre ate r d e in y - b u t Uwre has ,,ved. so '¿ " 'll* 1, ,h T n u t w i , h h i s
mill IS only seventeen percent and th a t’s figuring everything been delay enough. A ll three areas
K, „ ‘ ¿¡te ' ¡ ¡ ’¡ 'J * o f * O w '¡ i'J ih 'n
th a t goes w ith the tree including roots and leaves. So fa r the ®‘mk- A ll three need attention along th e y n ow h e ld in th e c o u r t a ixlsl-
main difficulty in finding a use for the by-products has been
gf n e ra l >>nes of these proposals, tio n th a t had w on th e m not o n ly
one for the chemist to solve. If and when this is solved the in-
18 . 1° c]?ar that even the‘r °P- je w e ls and g o ld b u t th e e n m ity o f
d u stry will not only elim inate an apparent waste hut will be rocUo?
q“ e ,tio n , ‘ t . P 11? d i' ‘' ’’ v y in g lo rd s and nobles,
able to give employment To more men in the m anufacture of a c^e,°ten i X S ^ a l f o e X g j ^ r u l e ? ' ^ ' ¿ S i t ^ t o n»-
’
k
••
and perpetuation o f the p a rty in pow-
The beneficial effects of such a discovery will be three-fold, er> toward a rb itra ry personalized
namely, in creating an additional in d u stry and payroll in elim- £ ° vernn’ ent away fro m the s ta b ility
m ating a waste and in prolonging the life of the lu m b e r in . In s o f governm en t by law and tow ard
*_
1
“ ~
I l » t i n t lu m iu i Indus-
caprice and ty ra n n y o f govern-
------•
— ------
. . tu . tory
m
ent » by
men - w ith - few sta
Limits on th e ir discretion.
I t is tru e th a t a p a rt o f the oppo-
ORGANIZATIONS
Tés0?« £
‘?e m í ° n ? f a 7 y
O rganizations are being form ed on p retex ts th a t approach and to that extent sounds lik e build-
up ca/
cam
paign m a te ria l and IS
is
the ridiculous. We have associations of high school anil college mg 'tP
npaign
classes: societies composed of high school, prep school and col
" lth partlsansh,p
But that
lege alum ni; college fra te rn ity men are organized a fte r g rad u ­
ation into in te rfra te rn ity grou p s; form er newsboys get o rg an ­
ized; we have presid en ts’ clubs, sales m anagers’’ clubs, noon
clubs, night clubs, home town clubs, home state clubs, am ateur
musical elubs, w rite rs’ clubs, cross-word puzzle clubs, literary
clubs, dancing clubs, skating clubs, dram a clubs, sociological
clubs, philosophical clubs, espéranto clubs, and so on and on.
Only a man of strong will power, w ith a wide streak of
meanness in him, can keep him self from being roped in. Once in,
it is nearly impossible to get out w ithout insulting someone. New
presidents and secretaries are elected yearly— high pressure fel­
lows. determ ined to make a m ark during th e ir adm inistration.
M embersihp cam paigns are inaugurated, dues-paying w eeks are
announced, am bitious program s are launched.
By the way, here is a good idea: Next time von
caugh t
w ithout
a
good
excuse
for
not
attending
some
half-dead
clnb Another tough question for Welles.
—
■ OH'UVOU LlU0,<
—
__ iiTi — ------------------------------
a ,1
«
«
*** <
-* »» J. fully
KUJ sorry, buf
14 V lilv
ju st say: ‘‘I * ’m
aw
the OUlIldlrt
Solitaire V_ Club meet» to- •ound Bnd taint are co m - p le te !^
, off-
— j t ,_
- »
’
’
’
-
............
—
-
M
t
by
the
fa
c
t
that
standing
alone
night and I ’m scheduled to p resid e!” — Exchange.
that group is so fa r in the m in IV
o J rity
I IIJ
a* to be fu tile . In every case,
___ the
_
’ FREEDOM
1 sponsors and the strength o f the sup-
are
e
* ”
o v u a c
—
'j
•
porters are D em ocrats.
tu r n to th e ir
n a tiv e
I t a ly and
V enice. T o h im th e y w e re d c lig h t-
ful c u rio s itie s from a fa r - o ff land.
T h e y gave h im a d d l'd k n o w le d g e
and n ot in fre q u e n tly help. H e was
re lu c ta n t to le t th e m go h ut a
tim e cam e w he n he
th o u g h t It
best.
/\n
ro m a n e
é " d here we come to o u r
T h p k i "K o f P ' ^ i a had lost his
w
if) , ...........-
a nd now .....
h .ld hls .......
h ,,!ir( s„ , ....
nn
......
a C hinese p
princess.
He
n
rincess H
e fo r th w ith
sent his o rd e r to K u b la i K a h n jin d
th e im p e ria l r u le r fille d it. T h e re
w as no M ontgom ery- W a rd
and
C om pa n y in those davs.
I f th e princess was to ta k e such
a t r ip she needed capable guides.
N o b e tte r ones co uld lie fo un d In
a ll th e k in g d o m th a n th e m u ch -
tra v e le d Polos. As P e rs ia was on
th e ir w a y hom e th e y w e re gln d to
o blige .
T h e prince ss a rriv e d s a fe ly to
fin d h e r p ro s p e c tiv e husband had
died. R u t th e t r ip w as n ot in v a in
as a P e rsia n noble to o k h e r fo r
his w ife . T h u s she was saved a re ­
tu r n voyage.
T h e Polos th e n sa ile d on hom e
w ith th e ir fa m e and riches.
C. S. Lum ber Y ield
S tatistician s figure th a t if a ll the
lu m b e r cu t in the U. S. d urin g the
past 135 years were stacked, it
would m ake a cube e xactly one m ile
in each dim ension.
8tunt th a t has ye t been pulled.
Big Food B ill
11 was geared to get a
A m erican fa m ilie s spend about ra d io audience o f our six to seven
eht billions annually fo r Mrui
eight
food of m illio n fa rm fa m ilie s. They w ere
which 7 8 per cent goes fo r in d ire c t also rem inded that, fro m the mo-
taxes, reports the N ational Con- m e n t the President took office, he
began pushing fo r legislation.
c iim e r ç T a x com m ission
o f w h ir l, ,h r „ h - a
“|
a ' pai l
j f w hich they had so long demand-
ed, and never stopped plugging un-
t l < " e f ot \
On these facts, M r. Roosevelt told
th em : “ So it is m ore im p o rta n t than
e ver (due to the tear) fo r the fa rm -
ers to have a governm ent in Wash-
ington th a t is looking out fo r th e ir
interests.”
C O N F U C IU S
HÄN IN BAR R eL IS J-U C K /-
S-Tiw- -ttAVjî W v R a -
ro
M r. F a rle y warned them against
ta k in g it to r granted that the fa rm
“ benefits” would go on unless they
attended “ to the votes in congress
w hich keep it going, or to the views
of men and parties seeking o ffice.”
T ha t is a good deal like Aubrey
W illia m s ’ w id e ly condemned advice
to W PA w orkers to “ vote to keep
y o u r frien ds in pow er” but it is ef
fe c tiv e politics.
M r. F a rle y also proposed a .nation­
al h olida y — “ F a rm e rs ’ d ay” — to
com m em orate the occasion.
J im
c e rta in ly is a talented p o litic a l o r­
ganizer.
I f he could add a “ WPA W orkers’
d a y” and a "N egroes’ d a y” he would
about com plete the jo in in g up o f the
"d a y ” fro n t of the m in o rity class
pressure groups upon which he m ust
re ly through public handouts for
D em ocra tic m a jo ritie s .
L a te r on, when the youth and age
groups are made a little m ore class
conscious, he could add a “ Youth
d ay” and an "O ld F olks’ d ay.”
• • •
The New Deal had a good oppor­
tu n ity and they m ad, the most of it
B ut they go too fa r whi n they claim
¡UHlOni ]
_-.l> r - l ’C, of ’ e .->1
•
.
0
?
iW L u s e
J tl
w ith
w b if«
Iiro -
c lr a m w m
c a b in e t ,
id e a l
bx fi$M il<Mg oae
B r is b a n e E le c tr ic
Phone 73
1.350 a c c o rd in g to u n o ffic ia l fig -
un-s but m a y g o several h u n d re d
h ig h e r , -before th e d o s e o f
th e
pertod.
s p rin g w h e a t and oats and th e re
is .1 good p ro cpe ct th a t th e garde n
ve ge tab le acreage m a y !*• fncrenx-
. . to prospect o f r a s lig h t In­
ed . due
crease In hom e co n su m p tio n .
S C R IN O P L A N T IN G
Worth Wright in Gold
s r r d s of mm*' flow ers, such
aa certain aprcica of petunia* and
1
. J . , 7
,
b« «< ru.’iB. firii for ten or m ore ttm e i
th e ir w e.«hi in g.gd. revrala Col
her'«__________
W ith s u n s h l n e u s h e rin g In a
new w eek, s p rin g p la n tin g o f gar-
dens anti g ra in has been u n d e rw a y
,
,
7
fo r s e ve ra l days.
The n o rm a l
acreage is e xpe cted to lx» sow n to
t ir
- M - O R
- - O
— S —
u ..................................
m m e r fn llo w w o rk
^ e lis te r b o tto m o r d u c k -
fo o t m achines
«<'hines s u ffe re d m uch less
fro m e
ro sio n d
h ea vy
s p rin g
-----------
— u . rin
. . . g „ ------
...............„
a11 ,h e ('ro p residue was le ft on
th ? s u r face and th e fa llo w w as in
a loosP’ open c o n d itio n .
. 7
77
7
* w*
capacity R e g istra tio n fo r
in TPn/1
1
■IJIIU
On A p ril th e 16th
SAY —
w
ptB N y o u see tin - n e w S ta n d a rd M o d e l
B e n d ix y o u ’l l m a r v e l y o u ca n g e t
so m u c h fo r so l i t t l e . . . $30 leas t liu n
tile D e L u x e M o d e l! S a m e f u l l y a u to ­
m a tic a c tio n . See i t to d a y . W e ’l l be g la d
to a rr a n g e a d e m o n s tr a tio n in y o u r h o m e .
E a sy B e n d ix te rm s a n d a ttr a c tiv e tr a d e -
in d e a l o n y o u r o ld w a s h e r . . . o fte n
e n o u g h to c o v e r th e d o w n p u y m e n t.
LO O SE TR A SH Y FA L L O W
S U F F E R S L E A S T E R O S IO N
.
,„U„ priceless
p r,ct.ltss o of . all
an a.ssets
aaaen is
„ treeaom
choree.
“A ,« p . " '
, 'l r
al’ w hh'tlic m o h i ^ r t , S
The
most
freedom of choice.
If you w ant to make a boy happy, give him a nickel and let e x tre m e ' S ’ ¿ M e “ ? ^ e « I r e ° r ° T Way d * k ’
‘ >»>-
hun spend it as he pleases. I f you w ant to make a man happy, notable exceptions but the la tte r ^ P ' a t,o ns m ade on fiv e fa rm s in
gtve him $25 on S atu rd ay and let him spend it as he p l e ^ s clique in congress is M m S t a
X
t ^
^
S
B e la S o f
d u rin g the foUowmg week. Both the boy and the man will de- ln rab,d and u ncom prom ising oppo- th e S o il C o n s e rv a tio n service,
rive more satisfaction from the nickel and the $25 th an thev sitioa- (
M o s t r u n - o ff o c c u rre d in th e d is k
would from five times those sums spent “ fo r th e ir own good”
11 1 n 1 a pre,ty P*cture. This is fa llo w , w h ic h w as h an dled in a
by someone else.
la rg e ly the bunch th a t clgm ors fo r w a y c a u s in g th e su rfa c e
to
lie
trar, f
i + nnde™ ounshed families
in this country were who are so out of touch w ith th e ir W h e re th e d is k p low s w ere
tran sp o rted to a great encam pm ent and given th ree meals a day. own p a rty th a t they could h a rd ly ex- p u lle d a t m o re th a n th re e m iles
with the dishes chosen by a domestic science expert, they would pect tto survive in p o litic s if he p e r h o u r, th e te nd en cy was to
beg w ithin a month to be allowed to go back home. Some would doesn t 8et i4-
b u ry a ll th e c ro p residue, le a v in g
long fo r cabbage soup, others fo r spaghetti and garlic— von
• • •
th e la n d in poor c o n d itio n to ta k e
c n ’t p.ca.,e e v e ry b o d y -y o u c an ’t even p ie c e a feu- f „ r b , „ i
~
I hat is why all plans to regim ent people are destined to as “ n o n -p o litic a l,” H enry W allace’s
tinal failure. N ot even your own b rother w ants you fo r his b irth d a y p a rty fo r the’ AA A was
keeper.
*
about the m ost p ow erful p o litic a l
AUTOMATICALLY washes ... rinses ... damp - dries
R e g is tra tio n is expected to be
speeded up fro m now u n til th e
d o s e o f th e p re c in c t r e g is tra tio n
o ffic e , w h ic h w ill be A p r il 16th,
t h i r t y days b e fo re th e M a y 17th
p rim a rie s . R e g is tra tio n o ffic e s w ill
he closed on A p r il 16th to reopen
f o r th e g en eral e le c tio n M a y 18th.
R e g is tra tio n to ta ls here fro m the
fo u r p re c in c ts
w ill
reach a bo ut
51000%.
* • *
' •>
Jr»»" * •
*«
g ro c er ies F r e e
offered by SPRECKELS
HO N EY D E W SUGAR
FOR NAMING THIS
I
Hams Eggs 2 ' 29
Grade A Large
Armour’■
Star
TT1
Oregon
Chief
SHREDDED
WHEAT
pkgv
The Better Ham
Priced from
Pound
17c
H a lf
or
W h o le
Royal Gelatine
Package..........
B AC O N
Coffee
Sugar Cured
By the Piece
Pound
25
15c
Chase & Sanborn
®
P o u n d ...
25e
2 pounds 14c
C rack ers
Dainty Salted Wafers
G rap efru it Juice 46-oz. tin 15c
D eviled M eats
3 < 10c
Pineapple Doles M atched i Alices 15c
S tarch
2 packages 17c
S taley’s Cube, With Free Wash Cloth
new apple C ake C arro ts
Lem ons
OrailjJCS
CrispCorelesa
Large Sunk is!
sw e e t Juicy
2 hunches 9c
Dozen 19c
Dozen J
B ill’s Super M arket
PHONE 40
FREE DELIVERY