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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1941)
PAGE TWO _ .. C n ttflC f T HUWSDAY MARCH 27, 191!_ THE SENTINEL, O M T AGK 0MQVB. OREGON .. • ^ n ttn tfl Established 1889 V >rovf Published Eveiy Thursday at 25 North Sixth Street. W. C. M A R T IN .............. ......................................- ......- Editor-Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance) In Lane-DougRu Counties Outside Lane-Doufilaa Counties One Year ............................... $150 One Year ............ ....... ............ $2 00 Six Months ........................... *> Six Months ----- — ---- ---------- 1 » Three Months ....................... 50 Three Months . .. .......... ...... KS Foreign rate 50 cents year additional. No subscription accepted for less than three months. 0 R E Gio P ub li s h I e And Now: VI hole Meal in Can CLEAN UP TIME Mr. and Mrs. Erneat Sears spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sear’s sister. Mrs. Caahatt in Sa H ousew ites of near future are going to have It eus> because of this design by C larence Ilornung of ••quadrl-eun." to be exhibited at l*aeh- agtng Exposition In Chicago in April. After heating can in boiling w a ter. com partm ents opened w ith key .xleld such eom blnationa aa <s»m- plete chicken dinner with soup and tw o x egelab les; New England tlsh dinner, or com p lete Chinese meal. P atents pending. INVENTIVE SECURITY •’ MINING DUE FOR GREATER PLAY. With Holland definitely out of the picture as the w o rld ’s leader in the production of bulbs, there is a real opportunity for the northw est to become the leading bulb producer of th e U nited States as well as on the international scene. The opportunity applies particularly to this section, where small acreage would perm it intense cultivation necessary for the best results. A lot more tow ard supplying the world bulb m arket could be p ro fit ably undertaken right hi re, unless we badly m isread the signs, fo r it will be many months a fte r the war before H olland can 1 m - in position to be a world competitor. Chairm an M artin Dies of the congressional investigating committee has been given “ The Death K iss” by the Rti.-wian secret service operating in this country. According to Dies’ own statem ent his life has been threatene«l and regardless of what we think of the m erits or dem erits of the work of the congres sional investigating committee, we think it would be the height of tragedy to perm it his life to be taken in the midst of all the prop# rot ions made to make these shoros safe for Americans. T h i s l f a condition worse than the gangster era suffered by this cot in the early twenties. K, “ As America enters dynam ically upon the w orld scene, we ju-ed most of all to seek and to bling forth a vision of America g as a wot Id power which is authentically Am erican and which can inspire us to live and work and fight with vigor anti en thusiasm .” — H enry K. Luce. It has been said that the gold sta n d a rd has disappeared in many instances ami along with the gold standard, the golden rule. ' . .. Rubber Stamps, Pads, Ink. The Sentinel. Loose Leaf Supplies—all kinds. The Sentinel lem. Mrs. Melvin Paul of Eugene spent Tuesday at the C*. H. Haight home. Eltsc Haight and Gene Paul of Eugene spent part of last week at the horn«' of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Haight. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hodges of Roseburg visited Sunday after noon at the Oscar Jackson home. My Ion Haight of Vancouver, Washington, spent .•rlday at the home of his puients. Mr. and Mra. C H Haight. Mary Lou W olfanl of Cottage Grove spent the («at week nt the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nixon. M r. and Mrs. Arthur Corliss of O dtage Grove spent the week end at the N. F. Corliss home Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg of Eugene spent Sunday at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Ivan Parks. Mr. and Mrs. John Hathaway and family were Sumlay dinner guests at the Calvin Hatfield home in Creswell. M. A. Horn made a trip to Portland the last of the week. THE LOW IMIWN V M M IIKKOKY OKOVE. » H ID IN P U S TP IA I. 06FÇN S« __ •s cwrt a t o to WOBKEtta BY R cvroe mctail C ocpwiamo B qass S v*coa.po«urreo. Î0 O N D C 0 BY p A u t ► « • » o r T K A merican B 6 W X .U T 1 O N . Au. IOS i Bo* SE V E N T E E N T H O l'S A N D O R PH A N S. A picture came to the desk the other day—a propaganda picture, no doubt, but nevertheless a pic ture of overwhelming appeal, it showed a vast field, «lotted with a mass of white-clofhed figures. There were estimated to be 17,000 of them all orphans of parents killed or lost in the war. They looked like a field . of grain, standing in ranks in their white clothes owing the clothes and perhaps their lives to Ameri can generosity. And this thought came; Who shaii reap the better crop the Americans who sowed humanity by giving tlx?se children life an«l hope, or the Japanese who sow«.-d shells and bombs, and made then orphans 7 — A l b a n y Democrat- Herald. iSosr - OREGON GETTINO WARMER. The Japanese current or the northwest tiade winds are said to be resjjonsible for warmer weather the past few winters. Last week we heard the theory for the warmer weather was because the Japanese current had moved clos er to the Oregon coast and the story was confirm«?d under a Washington d ite line Friday. Coast and geodetic survey officials told Senator McNary that the northwest trade winds may have driven the Japanese current closer to the coast. The condition may not be permanent, but it is worth a survey, officials believe. News dispatches from Washing ton also relate that the warm and cold weather runs in cycles and that for the past twenty years it has been four or five degrees warmer over the United States. Exploration of m inerals in this section may be due for greater activity during the coining m onths if present indications m aterialize and activity in the Bohemia district is due fo r a greater play by the sm aller operators. The subject of pussibili- ties is practically inexhaustible and if favorable development occurs, many believe that it will, the development will provide a diversified payroll. There is the story that free alum inum has been found in commercial quantities in the Leona com m unity, but so fa r no effort has been made tow ard its development and there exists the theory that the m inerals of B lackbutte and the Bohemia are eonneete«!. which, if prove«!, would op« n a w ide te rrito ry for Mrs. Lest«,a Durham has been development. w ed d m g’ announcem ent» ‘ fo T tale confined to her home with influen- AN OPPORTUNITY. Yuun. wt.h lhe Low d o w j^ FOOD a V A L U S -SO Cl AT I ON Suddenly one day d u ring the W orld W ar. the .G erm an troops on the 'w estern front were faced w ith au awe-inspiring .(right. Big ungainly objects arm ored like oversized arm udilloes were trun d lin g tow ards th eir trenches. The troops fired at the strange creatures, but without effect. They could do nothing save beat a hurried retreat. Those strange arm ored beings were, of course, the first British tanks—the first tanks indeed, used in m odern w arfare. They were a “ surprise w eapon.” effecting a decisive change in the course and tem per of m ilitary events. It is only by produc ing such surprises that the defenses of any nation in this tro u b l ed world can be securely m aintained. In this light, it is certainly cheering to know that the I nited S tates is m aking »lue allowance for this factor at a tim e when the other phases of national defense are coming in for detailed consideration. The government some time ago established a Na tional Inventors Council, headed by Charlea F. K ettering, world- ,, famous inventor in his own right, the man who conceived the self-starter for the automobile, and today President of General M otors Research Corporation. Mr. K ettering and his associates will exam ine the thousands of ideas conceived by small inventors and large research labora tories which m ight be of value to the defense program . U ndoubt edly, most of the idea« w on’t be particularly useful, but buried i ' i (among them will be a few of the “ surprise weapons that can prove so decisively im portant. We can be sun* that many of these inventions will be valu able because the United States, more than any other country, has proved itself an “ inventor’s lan d .” Here the men who create new ideas are protected by a patent system th a t i» a model for the rest of the world. Here they have the industrial backing to develop the new thoughts they conceive. Men like I)r. K ettering are exem plars of that tru th ; others are continuing to prove it at the present time. 5he electric. And he won’t gel out You gotta keep an eye peeled Mi's Ralph Sears was hoatesa Io when preparedness is over. Sam- at any PBra<* ' . . the Social Neighbors club ami the ho’, bualneis is running the anny | W alker community club. Weilhes- day. Guests praaent were Mrs Down of Calgary, Came la. Mrs. Knnffle Haynes of Outage Grove, I < Mrs Ivan Parks and children. fe.t H ( i t M i«. Dave H ite and son Francis, and Mrs. John Stalder. The next meeting will be April 2nd at the home of Mrs. Clyde Wright. Mr. ami Mr». Robert RatMvh and sons were Sunday dinner guests nt the home of Mrs. Rausch's parents, Mr. and Mra. llacar Jackson. Norman returned home with them after spending the past four daya here. sp I aper Soon thoiisam ls of American communities will inauyuiat.* th eir annual clean up eampaiiins Those eampniirns give all towns a chance to achieve two highly im portant goals a hand somer town, anti a safer town. A properly m anaged clean-up drive helps to le sse n the ever present danger of fire. Vacant lots are mowed and divested of litter. Old sharks are torn down. Buildings are repaired and painted. Dead trees and bushes are cut down. And when that happens, fire hazards disappear. O rder am i cleanliness arc among fire ’s most effective enemies. This year, the headquarters of the Vnited S tates Ju n io r (Tiamber of Commerce is distributing fire prevention m aterial. pr< ¡wivd bv the National Board of Eire U nderw riters, to its local members. The m aterial consists of a radio script, an article suitable for new spaper use, window displays, and an interesting leaflet which is to be d istributed to the public. Local iuauranee agents will likewise be given the m aterial, and will take an active part in m aking the elean-up cam paigns successful. Here is a real opportunity in which every town, no m atter how small, can participate. Every citizen should cooperate. I t ’s a rare town indeed which doesn’t contain eyesore»— ra ttle tra p buildings, long unoccupied, lots on which grass has grow n waist high, accum ulations of junk and refuse which belong in an in- ( inerator. lines of broken fences. etc. Clean-up week nqgdn t be expensive. The combination of a little paint, plus plenty of elbow grease, will work w onders in m any e a s e s . A w recking b ar ami a bonfire will do the work in most others. D elig h t Valley getting pushed into a Utile bit of private business, he is edging into every kind of business, especially socialism. __ I f you are standing on the side walk and watching the circus pa rade. you can loss1 your gold watch or maybe your old wallet, and never miss them until the parade is over, or you get home. This commotion on war preparedness is not much different from a eireus. 1 been thinking about what else is going on. while we are helping Knglund. Most everybody wants to help England, the same as most everybody likes a circus, but you gotta keep half-way awake or maybe you w ill walk home ami without your timepiece. The latest halfway covered by preparedness is socialism. M o s t everybody figures socialism is something they huve away off someplace else, like In Germany, and ull we have here an- Demo crats and Republicans. But behind the scenery, if you look, you w ill see <lld Uncle Sam C alavos Each 5c B ananas 4"-25c T u rn ip s 5 10c Add Riohness to the Salati Golden Ri»e Crisp Fresh • ' 'ÌL Z ORDER YOUR EASTER HAM Now and Beat the Raising Prices. liiiUj Cheese Spreadpk« 5c Brookfield ICE CREAM SPECIAL Sherbets Quart 25c That Are Deliciously Different JSC * » « d , k» I’in« B IL L ’S SU PE R M ARKET IGA STORE IGA STORE PHONE 40 Whether you live In town or In the country . . . here's a combinatioa oiler to pleaae your reading taetea . . . our paper and your favorite magaxlnes at really huge aavinge. 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