TH E S E N T IN E L , COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON
Established 1888.
Published Evei-y Thursday at
25 North Sixth Street.
W. C MARFIN ................................................................ Editor-Publisher
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R o tta n e
A n w
S e n tin e l
THE POCKETBOOK
o f KNOWLEDGE
T H U R SD A Y , AU G U ST 29
New U. 0. Faculty
Members Named
Dr. Donald M. Erb, prmldent of
the University of Oregon, an
0 9 w O «k TO FAAN
nounced Monday that 16 new staff
A I K M T BULB
members have been appointed to
IN 1914 —
■TOtuy IT TAKCB
the staff of the faculty on the
ONLV
E u g e n e c a m p u s it, till vacancies
/l vw m
roa a
-
left by regular staff members who
much bittss
A
have resigned or who are away on
omw
leave of absence.
Three of the new appointees will
hold professional rank, 11 will he
Instructors and two will lx* libra
rians.
IS T H IS PR O G RESS?
New professors are Dr. Frank
lin D, Walker, who will replace
ITofessor H. C. Howe, professor of
Since th e last W orld w ar we have been bu ild in g better
Ifa iM C H
W if i*
English, who died the past sum
autos, b etter airplanes, better radios, b etter m ethods o f tran s
A I a ANFS iu A. VITAL TO A IS A A N «« now
mer: Sigurd Nllssen. noted singer,
COSTS
C
FHT> A FOUNP A t COM. ARTO
portation, b ig g er colleges, b etter public schools and d espite the
who will lx- professor of voice In
TO f fiOUAtf IN I? !«
the school of music, and Major
depression up until about tw o years ago. w e lik e others thought
Charlee E. Knlekerljocker, who
th at these tw en ty years had probably been the m ost fru itfu l,
will be In the military de|»art-
th e most frau ght w ith progress o f any period o f history in the
ment, replacing Mnjor H. L. Bar
p ast thousam ls o f years, but a fter readin g about th e havoc
rett, ordered to Brunswick, Geor-
gln.
■wrought in Europe and th e absorption o f a h a lf dozen or more»
1919 TAIN O TUI Oil »«PiisTXy
vutBT
tua * n * nruM irp
Three of the new instructors
o f the so-called dem ocratic countries, we w onder. W e wonder,
valus OF Ail ceuDf oa.
will teach in the English depart
PQOOUCfD M rug U-S
J
am ong other things, if our accom plishm ents w ill be sw ep t aw ay,
ment. Thomas Mundle, head of the
that y e a * /
/
or w ill th ey stand. W e w onder if the U n ited S tates w ill have to
English defuirtment at Albany
FOB TXf F irst
II
low er its boasted highest stan dards o f living. W e w onder if w e
college since 1928, Dr. Gardiner
200 yr«*«
If
O« lACt -MAKM0
*1
Stillwell, will teach literature, and
can preserve our present lib erties in th e form o f free speech and
aufm w o t f
I
AAOAt i A c e
Jack L. Bangs, who will come
freedom o f the press. W e w onder if a m ore liberal edu cation for
an ru n g a o n e s
from the University of Washing
TMAU ,
th e m asses lias m ade us understand each oth er and ou r n eigh
wnu e n /
ton, will teach In the speech de
bors better. W e w onder if the U n ited S tates w ere invaded, could
partment.
( P 'criA r stto^a
A TyfMAl ’H C lt
During the absence of Dr. L. S.
its citizens tak e the hardships incidental to w ar in the sam e
X
ûM W »
_U
O tS )
Pressman, head of the anthropol
sp irit that some o f our m ore unfortu nate neighbors have taken
ogy department. Robert F. Helzer.
i t W e w onder if the present governm ental th eory th at the gov
. Mr. Helzer will come from the
ernm ent ought to help the people rather than the people helping
University of California, where he
has been an instructor In anthro
th e governm ent Isn’t w rong. And w e w onder a fter reading H it
pology. Paul T. Culbertson, of
le r ’s conquests o f the sm all countries overrun, a fter hq prom ised
general extension division, will
t o respect their righ ts, w h eth er prom ises are sacred and more.
serve as instructor in history dur
A n d w e w onder if the voters w ere to break the third terra tra
ing the absence of Dr. John T.
d ition and reelect R oosevelt, if the U nited S ta tes w ould not be
Ganoe,
professor of history, who
COMING HOME
will study this year In Washing
p ractically ready for dictatorship.
ton, D. C.
Anibel Vargas will Join the
EARL E. COOPER
teaching staff of the Romance
V O LU N T EER SY ST E M
___________
When Slavery Ended
language department.
“U nder the volu n teer system , the in dividu al has to decid e matiorf^dld not ' f r e ^ a U 0 o Z °u ie
Dr. Charles H. Secoy, who re
ceived his doctor of philosophy de
w h ether he w ill w ork or fig h t. . . It is too hard a d ecision for slaves nor was that its writer’s
gree» from the University of Wash
th e private conscience. I f he decides to fig h t w hen he o u g h t to Purpose In his first inaugural ad-
ington. will become Instructor In
chemistry. Dr. I .owe 11 Jones, hold
w ork, the volu n teer system has no m eans of conserving his sk ill.
t?'at h?.2'a<1, 00
er of a doctor of philosophy de
I f he decides to w ork rather than to fig h t, his conscience w ill e ry because he* thought^thc C o n -
gree from California, will teach
trouble him and his neighbors w ill question him. F or his ow n stitution did not give him the pow-
zoology. Miss Leona E. Tyler, who
peace o f m ind and for th e e fficie n c y o f the nation al effort, th e er to do so. The Civil war itself,
has been teaching nsssistant at
choice o f w ork in g or fig h tin g m ust be m ade for him by an im . "i®5 , not fought over the question
the University of Minnesota for
the past two years, will be In
personal tribunal.— W alter L ippm ann in N T H erald-T ribune.
friction ’h o i n V " ^ ^ ^ ^ t h e ^ w o
structor in psychology.
----------- ---------------
sides but it was not the flame that
An addition to the music school
D E L IN Q U E N T N Y A
lighted the conflagration.
faculty will be Ferdinand Soren
,__________
Lincoln's own words point out
son. who will be instructor of bass
instruments. Miss Josephine Persl-
th e
th6l V y
- 7 D-Vei
“ be<?aUSe differed^* h e n ‘he J S T ’i ’t u ?
*»
cano will come here from Brook
th e N Y A (N ation al Youth A d m inistration) has never gotten everything in my power to pre-
lyn. N. Y., as an exchange In
around to it, a business m an to ld a S en tin el reporter last week serve, protect, a n d defend the
structor In physical education.
in d iscu ssing our recent editorial on w h y streets w ere n ever Union.’'
New additions to the library
staff will be Barbara Hollis Mc
m arked as an N T A project. The city is ready to sponsor the
Millan. who has been librarian at
street m arking project any tim e the NA’ A g ets around to it, but president at the beginning^! the
Eugene high school, and Adeline
so fa r th e N Y A is sorter k eep in g up the reputation o f other gov- war to free them in the seceded
v
D
Adams, who will take the place of
ernm ent agencies in le ttin g y ou guess th e n ext m ove. And fo r ’ tat“ ; 7
a L i e r t,,e con' g ir l™ h T « Pf
Mrs. Lois Baker during the lat
about tw o m onths the N Y A w as a w fu lly hot and bothered be-
had ¿ tjjfo d . ^ ^ ^ n c o l n f he R a n W ild e o rc h e s tra w h ich ter’s leave of absence.
Appointment of other new fac
cause w e did not have a n y th in g fo r our unem ployed y o u th s to war one againsT slavery as well as
** at the (JreK°n “fate lair at
ulty memix-rs is expected to be
do.
to preserve the Union. Neither of Salem the week of September 2 announced before the beginning of
----------------------------- -
the purposes, however, was the ,o
^or *^e ^air dances.
school In September.
“ The man w ho is hard to s a tis fy m oves forw ard. The man
~
,
. ,
it took '
>05 »»um
M
19-10
Beach.
The Community club met re
cently nt the Lynx Hollow school
house. The nfterrxMiii was s|x*nt
quilting on the club quilt. ’I'welve
m em ben were present.
Mrs D. B. Bullock of Portland,
Mrs. Harry Porter, Mrs. Robert
Funk of Canby, and Mr». Jennie
Ijirxcn of Sacramento, California,
were guests recently of Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Van Prooyen. Mrs. Bul-
hxk Is Mrs. Van Pnxiyn’s mother
and the other ludles her aunts.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hoff and
family are moving from the Wil
liam McBee ranch to Ix*hnnon this
week.
Miss Anna Mae Mahler of Des
Moines, a guest nt the home of her
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
I i\l m
n tiii tn <l |o
Iowa this
week.
Paradoxical History
Divide
w ho sits back com fortably and is conten ted w ith w hat he has e m l forces; the other was to poe-
accom plished m oves backw ard.
sibly prevent foreign recognition
_
_
“ I f I were able to bequeath to every y o u n g man one virtue, "f lfhe Confederacy as an indepen-
^ ^ . T ^ f w T e k mTvi™ “ m I E i
h Z w ^ i” 'i;‘ ? e
^ " - t d i^ n=t “ ' ,Or W'th '"'t “ ■ * H e wahTdfc'r a victory
Ihe / “ ™ " S S i ^ . t ^ e ^ d '
the w orld w ould stand s t i l t — C harles P. Steinm etz.
-------------------------------
W hen you see a chip on a m a n ’s sh ou ld er it is quite lik e lv
it came from his head
*
field to issue the proclamation iamily, former owner», left Wed-
When Lee was defeated at Antie- nesda y for Freewater, their form-
tam h,e waited five days and gave erJ7Sme~ . M
, o
a
a Preliminary statement of warn- _ M™. Clyde Napp of Pasadena,
ing. In this he declared that if the Cahfomia, has rented the Dan
T.
,
,
1 • T
a. ti
, . ,
seceded states did not lay down Uugan
„
It w as hard early in Ju n e to tell w hich w as presidential their arms and return to the
71,6 R H- Kenady family spent
tim ber and which w as ju st “ b a rk .”
Union within 100 days he would SundaY at Winchester Bay.
- .......... — — ----- ■--- ----------— , - -------- ------------------------- -------- declare all of their slaves “forever
Mr and Mrs F. M. Chapman
.
free.”
attended a card party Saturday
t-oreign Language Studies
_ L L
.
7 ..
.
On New Years dav when the at the home of Mrs. Frances Pat-
Siuaeots in foreign schools acquire
Toshiko Mataum oto was the guest 10Q had
s#wl
issued his fam- ten at Hebron in honor of Mrs.
a g reater m astery of languages than
honi r. ’ L a ‘2,t^ e1 2 h.°Were?,7“ ous Emancipation Proclamation. A5
of Wheatland. Callfor-
students in Am erican schools, ac-
by a group of Livingston, C a lif., The proclamation,
however, did nia-
.
... _ „
core.ng to the Colum bia U niversity
Japanese girls. The afternoon was not legally abolish
slavery; this Mr
and Mra- w - 0 Saunders of
Press.
spent playing Chinese checkers.
was brought about
by the Thir- Cushman brought J. A. Mackey
teenth Amendment passed in 1865 home Monday. He became ill while
________________
visiting at their home and has
C ranberry Production
Hum an In fa n t’s Bone Structure
FIVE ENLIST IN NAVY
since been seriously ill.
The largest cran b erry producing
A baby has 11 m ore bones than
area in the United States is on
an a d u lt This is due to the fact that
Five young men were enlisted
“Life’s richest dividends consist
Ce .e Cod, where three-fourths of
certain bones in the skull and at this week in the United
States n°t o t money but of happiness and
the nation's crop is grown.
the end of the spine Join later.
Navy through the recruiting sta- contentment
tion located in the post office
building at Eugene.
They were Clifford L. Johnson
of Cottage Grove, Orvil G. Brown
of Creswell, Gordon W. Dodge and
Z > y M A P J O P IE T H O R P
William L. Jackson of Goshen and
Paul R. Thompson of Eugene.
We’ve knocked the bottom out
r y a
! m a n ICE CREAM
With the enlistment of these of used car prices In the most
men the August quota for this drastic reduction of the year.
EAY1M6 COM TEST* FOR
DO6&. THe HAME OF THE
area was completed. Applications
l a t e s t t it l e h o l d e r . IS
are now being accepted from men 86 Ply. Cpe. DeLuxe,
who can qualify, and who desire
Special at ____ ___ $645.00
SHIVER. IT
to enter the navy in September 17 Ply. DeLuxe 4 door
» M m J -r- M O K TH oarr
and October.
O»M 9t W
L l UMJ CAUK
Sedan ........................ $550.00
86 Ply. Coupe ............... $425.00
• • •
86 Chev. Sedan ........... $895.00
84 Chev. Sedan ........... $295.00
Olds D e lu x e T udor w ith
88 Chev. Sedan ........... $150.00
tru nk. N e w rin gs, v a lv es ju st
29 Chev. Coupe ........... $ 75.00
ground. T h is oar driven by
• • •
one ow n er on ly. Carries our
29 Ford Sedan
fam ous ‘S A F E T Y T E S T E D ’
29 Ford Coupe
gu arantee. O n ly ....
$465.00
29 Ford Coupe
29 Ford Coupe
1929 F ord % Ton P ick u
runs good ....................
And aeveral other cara at ex-
WORLD ° f F ° O D
— T »
I —-
OUCH
A Perfect ‘36’
FtCMMoSaeWL
e o pwawe!
ULAR
Powes DE leon
in
m
* o a THE fOUMTAiu O» <MQun
TO F LOO IDA TH E F IM T
Mt
o t yomtm m / omt
PLANTEO M TM* COUHTBT.
»»»r A-AOT /r/
WB W U X P A Y < 5 ® ° F O R E A C H STRANGE FACT SUBMITTED AND U1
Aflpgxt, A W ORLD o f F Q O t ^ . 9Qfe t entm a v e n u e , n e w york , c
1940 Olds Sed an — on ly 5200
m iles — M any accessories.
There is a liberal discou n t on
th is car.
oeptlonally low prices.
Gray Motor Co.
M A R T IN
M OTORS
T o u r Oldam obile D ealer
23 N orth 8th St.
Tour Pontiac Dealer
24 No. 9th
Lynx Hollow
9
'
Genuine Hockmeyer
Zipper Cords $2.95
Mr. and Mr». A. B. Wolfard en
tertained with a birthday party in
honor of t h e i r youngest son
Horace's 21st birthday recently.
Guests present were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Wolfard and family, Thel
ma Coltrane of Cottage Grove,
Miss Dorothea Wright of Cres
well, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Flanni-
gan and son of Eugene, and Lloyd
Wolfard of the Hollow.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Laing and
son Bobbie of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, are house guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield
7
For Cb»» —for Color —for
W ear—choose Interw oven
“ S ta d iu m D esig n »*' fo r
“ Going Back to School“.
E v ery th in g for School W ear
TH E M EN S
TOGGERY
A. W . H elU w ell
OREGON
STATE
s«pt. snd thni Sta a» Sala«
0 Oreaada
A D M IM IO N S
Oata—
Mgfct H a n
■taatan »Se,
boi M»nt 78c.
P a ri-M a tu a l
__
QramtaUnd »sc, nairvad Mat SOa,
Bos uat 7Bc.
IMO A ll-Amarinan Baraa-—
O rm a rtn n d , m « i
Box BOc.
par aaapSa, C a n
Ma.
Fricea AU Can Afford
BEGINS IflBORORV
4