The Cottage Grove sentinel., April 17, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

T *1 t ’KShAV
THE SENTINEL, ÇO1TAQK OBOVB, OREGON
PAGE TWO
Al 'Hl L J j
1^ 1 _
IKirt and the J im - Stew art fam ily
visited w ith friends In Oakridge
Published Every Thursday at
Leo Dugan and Bernice P illio n
25 North Sixth Street.
T lie U nit club met for n il day of I'orlluinl spent the week end
_____________ ___Editor-Publisher
Eilitor, Sentinel. Just returned
W. C MARTIN
The table .
...
, .. ...
tALYCE TRVNNELL. Editor.) tions . were , in French.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance)
.
. . . _ . from a months visit with my son Thursday w ith M ix. V iolet Duerat. w ith home folks.
was decorated in red. white ami
, ....... .
______ . . /.....
Dual T rack Meet.
In Lane-Doug tas Counties
Outside Lane-Douglas Counties
and family in Sacramento. While Miss Lyle was present and spoke
The Roseburg Indians will in- blue. Alberta Adkins, Janet Ry-
One Year .............................. $1.50 One Year .1------------------------- $3 00
4 I I ( IIK K PROJECT
it rained much of the time I wus on the subleet of “Keeping Obr
.80 Six M onths_________ ....__ 1-25 vade the Lions den Friday. April nearson. IXiris Christenson ami
Balance in a W orld of Proiuignn-
Six Months ______
PLAN N FIX
18
when
they
clash
with
Cottage
Mildred
Harris
were
in
charge
of
1
*
'
'
•’)»
’>
.50 Three Months -----------------
65
da.” Also election o f officers was
Di ___
ree _______
Months _____________
Sacramento is an i n t e n t ng held.
Foreign rate 50 cents year additional. No subscription accepted for Grove on Kelly field for a dual arrangements.
Lane county tsiys anil g irls In­
track meet. This is the Lions’ first j On the school bus which took 11 y'
esp»x
y e Joy
go g
less than three months.
M r. and Mrs. H u rry .Castle of
dual meet, though they placed thirty-three G.A A girls and their ‘h™ £ . Sutt” ‘' Fu(r',
h4v® Blue M ountain accompanied Mr. terested in is iu ltry raising w ill
th ird in the H ayw ard Relays.
advisor. Miss Deal, to the Rose- r ^ t o n x l much of It .s till did ng sol and Mrs. G runt Dulley of T h o rn ­ have an opp ortu nity to receive
assist unco In securing th e ir chicks
Roseburg is pivdicltd as being burg play day Saturday April 12.
'¡i
f
(
, J
J J ,.
immense affair, ton Oarnera to Beaverton und under a plan arranged by R. C.
strong in sp rin tin g which is the the “ A ll Am erican G irl repres-
h
j
Vancouver where they vlaitcd re l­ Kuehner, county club agent.
n
i_ , _ _ , _ .«
Grover's weak spot though the entatlve from C.G.U.H. was chos- '",,n
«»»»• ixn.iphi rnalln. tin atives over the week end.
The project Is planned that boys
Lions are Strong in distance work. en. June Eastburn received this
tha‘ " j ™ *
M r. and Mrs. Jack Clin«1 of and g irls w ill have an opportunity
honor and competed with repre-
»is famous ride in on his
W e s tfir spent the week end at the to learn b etter management In the
Arnold Duerst
home. Clurcncc handling of farm flocks where
S i 5 X w „ . S S S * ............... "
lamette University ° directed by
Several honors were won In the J S ^ S d w u T ^ c i d i r ' press a?is IX ierst returned honie w ith them p o u ltry Is no, a m ajor enterprise,
WHY IMITATE FAILURE?
as he has a Job In the n u ll then*. and is tleslgmsl to encourage the
Dean Gize of the College of Music various sports of the day by Cot-
J ‘ jnh«'r.«stlng to m e It
M r. anil Mrs. Roy Kennedy and raising of meat breetla of |s»ultry.
me.
For nearly a quarter o f a century, smart luiys and girts u no a, Willamette U presented sever- tage Grove girls June Eastburn
»
•
twelve
Any Lane county youth Is e li­
feet high, fa m ily visited in Cottage Grove
write books anil deliver lectures, have been telling us o f the al song selectiona to the student won the baseball throw; Lottie m#de without nails* I decidisi S aturday evening at the W illia m
gible to enroll In the project. They
great things to be expected from Soviet Russia. It was to lie a body Monday afternoon. Ed Cone Glasgow won the high jump hon-
S m ith home.
must agree to keep complete and
w orkers’ paradise. The capitalistic system was destroyed. The and Lois Baldwin, former C. G. ors; Alma Magm.sson p a y e e o n
•* « « t n .
p,
B e tty Bradford gave a b irthday accurate records and follow ap­
................. 5 ......s u p r,............... and .he to dividual «
„ paw n of
« —
jMirty Sunday evening fo r tier proved p o u ltry practices as o ut­
line«! in the 411 p o u ltry instruc­
the state.
“ stayed at the home evenings in the future instead . of -
Greyhound and
lhe - 101111,1 y is b ea u tifu l this brother Ross.
M r. and M ix. A rt Sm ith and tions.
A q 1 u a rte r of , a century
. —
o * _ is v a long . time. But if
“ ° one
ne can believe
"e X
V*
of
students
Monday-
evening.
They
Thursday
as
they
have
previously.•
yS“r
n
<£*"«
fr°
‘n
Sa<
‘
.»
n r s m n m o i iv iu iiu h v r w m i i x . i u w
a n u io w a j «vs
w—w .
.
„
•
___
D orothy May Patton of Cottage
8pt*ctul awards w ill lie made Io
the record, results in Russia have been in reverse, rather than
u a .M)rformanev in the Metho- Pins and balls have been donated remen,o to Vallejo
Grove
were cullers Sunday at the exhibitors In this project at the
dkt church Mundi, evening.
In the school b , the ta e l bowling X X n ^ h Mt °l wu. In lb,'
forw ard.
H u rry Patton home.
Lane county fu ir.
The principal idea of Russian communism is that govern­
M r. and Mrs. Mac T onoll und
IJ b rs rv Report.
sport *n the Bymnasium.
ment should own all means of production and d istribution—all
children of Wulden and M r. anil
Mr. und M ix W, O. Wilson anil
Lucille Sexton, formerly a sen- the rolling oak timbered hills.
natural
left t o , The high school lib ra ry has 2755
iiu i> iiu i resources
it-a u u ii v^ were
m i v taken
lu n i ii from
....... r private
. . . . . . . . enterprise
. . . . . r . .... - and
..................
—
... ._
, __
W
hen mv
When
my uraiidtutncr
grandfather, John Mr«. H a rry W illiam s of M t. View daughter Velma v isitisi over the
government to develop. Russia seized everything from private lxx)k.s to date of which 498 are ¡or- who *’ h‘l?d rtimon U u v u W allace left Iowa in 186
1864. there s|»ent Easter ut Stronghold nt the .week end w ith r e la tiv i* In Seattle
individuals. What has been the result? W ant, starvation, stagna- fiction. 2257 non-fiction and 127 ¡“ V
siturduv Aw“ m L2 were in'the train five of I
Washington.
_____
„
■'
m a rried Saturday Abril 12 were In tne tra in live of his sons C arl Tonole home.
tio n . te rro ris m
biographies. The lib ra ry s ta ff con- * er®
S n g t o r r E m ily «nil fo ur daughters. Three
M r. und Mrs. La'ster ladsiw of
tion,
terrorism .
biographies. The library staff con-
Vancouver w Washington.
Emily «nil four daughters. Three daugh-
And, yet,
And.
vet, in our own country, with Russia as ail exam ple sists of 10 senior librarians.
librarians, who gexton
~
soohomore
sopb^morv ami
and sister of ter«
ters und the youngest son unmar- L ynx Hollow und M r. and Mis.
to go by. \ v e have those who w ould do. sly ly and gradually. are llbraJXi
" io t o ^ h h r l r f i the bride, and Bill Walls were the ried. (Xie son stayed In Iowa Tony Tonole of F a ll Creek were , ^ ”¿ .« « ¿ .1
’ C ' iS *
what was done in Russia ruthlessly and at one bold stroke. a**
n y A a irls do the tvr>- only attendants. The couple will John W allace spent the first w n- callers Sunday at the James Le-
V td *• »
Ixiw home.
Government ownership, instead o f fair and reasonable govern- .
....
’ . * . hinHln_ fnr make their home at-Dtaaton.
t«r at
M r. and Mrs. C. W. M alkey of
Coquille spent Sunday ut the
a subtle m anner by tying up n a tu ra l resources to the exclusion N Y A girls are under the super. school' th » ¡*eek and is moving to .tune«,
( h w in 18g5 (h<y j Herm an Gleaser home.
of their developm ent by private enterprise. It s all done m the vision of Mlss Mehlen. the teacher- Stnmg. OKiaftom
located near Stockton It was the
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eastburn
name of the dear people, the same as it was done tn Russia. As librarian. Ninty-four per cent of “ “ rw-onttv and
is movinn
to three cousins I visited, the only went to D etroit, Michigan, and ex­
officialism gains control, individual opportunity disappears.
the 461 students have availed *
’
ones |ef, ot thc iargt, Bunch fam- pect to drive a new car home.
J
L
M r. and M ix.
A rth u r Greer
I f we are to learn anything from the object lesson o f Rus- themselves of the opportunity of
j- f f r e v Rippey withdrew from Hy- They have prospered in this
spent
Sunday
at
the
B
ill
Purcell
sia. it should be to scrutinize all the law s of this land and dis- checking out book^ *or 7 or */
sehoo[ recently
rich country. I had never met any
cover to what extent ou r country is being influenced by Soviet a y s .
. s _l7 h .
Margaret Read, office secretary, of these relatives, but •'blood b home at Lorunc.
Cottage Grow Pharmacy
M r. and Mrs. Cecil Burch vis­
idea«
are placed ° n ? h reserve shelf a‘ will return to work today. She is thicker than water.’’ and it dill
__________________________
I the
° L an ‘n®truct° r and convalescing from an appendicitis not take us long to get acquainted. ited over the week end at New-
Gottose ßrovr ^entrari
PUBLISH
rW D lljr
MRS. GOUDE TF.I.I.M OF
SACRAMENTO.
L IO N R O A R S
Established 1889.
PER
CIA
N
C IA TIO
T I ON
WIRiawn
Mosby Creek
. . .
T, , \ M
can be checked out for only one
"
e
periodI or over ol«hL All book,
, nd Hplm WHh
Vangie Condo« and Helen Wells
the library are listed in the card spent
INSEPARABLE FROM LOCAL WELFARE.
part of spring vacation in
catalogue and have at least three
It has become obvious to almost everyone that labor is the
hhrai^'has^he^T test
Nancy Anlauf went to Portland
N a n cv Wallace
married and
, t£ d' , to cMUornu,. The
stayed
.
Osborn cousins made up the five
cousins there. I was entertain.sl
in the home of a cousins daugh-
NATIOfM L A N D INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS
N um ber 1 problem in the defense drive. On April 5th. defense
director Knudsen said th a t 90 per cent of strikes m ust be eliini-
m . « l o r the .W e tw p m ,r« ,u » ill fail. Under the best o l eon- “
^ S s t Tnc X p S S
th market There are 28
“ “ „ . '" , « ¿ 1 on the shelve, tn
^
ter Su"‘tay
i
pr° , T
Alden Garoutte went fishing up hob i y s
¡ X 'h i | J k
V
’^ T ' h i m
is nine
an
* t)‘
an(1
_ our
______________
___ ’ is __
- __ ______________________________________________
__ t-._
_.
Jim Adkins
ditions
arms program
not _ com
ing up to original hopes, ,he main library' er».-
The __ two
latest
Adkins visited in Coquille try his iuck
MRS. FANNIE GOUDE.
vacation.
and
when
strikes
occur
precious
days
and
weeks
are
irretricv-
issues
of
any
magazine
are
kept
In
u
day-
and
Marjorie Earl visited in Port­
ably lost.
the main library and the other land during spring vacation.
THE LOW DOWN FROM
HICKORY GROVE.
The yvaste occasioned by strikes was com puted in one of issues are placed in the confer-
Among former students home
General Jo h n so n ’s late columns. According to him, during J#nu- ence room of the
.
IU
1
M>1„
u.—
.
for Easter were Alun Ferrin ami
ary. F ebruary and the first three weeks of March, the strik e toll
al* _
’ The Tim e ind "Tear’’
Wl . ,un* l n ‘ / r.y ¿’L",
Toar" Randall,
Randall, now
now attending-
attending
was 1129 000 m an-days. And th a t, as he f u rth e r observed, does Ne^ week m a g £ ? n J h ^ been
Ju S S
»* »• talking in simple
in simple
not tell the whole story. M any of the strikes took place in key bound thifi year
( Randall, _ now^ attending Junior
evcryUx,y Wl„ un(|,.r
factories, the result being that other factories could not get j ~Hjgh ~ H iIrd ie s ’ by Frances Co} ^ in 9?,Uior" " ’. , v
needed m aterials, so hundreds of thousands of m an-days were Duncombe, is the new book from
J? , n "1., ‘ ,
lost elsewhere.
¡the Junior Library Guild, that has ^ J ? ursday in Portland
AN EDITORIAL ABOUT EDITORIALS.
been recently added to the shelf ír‘2 5 ¡a r d
The
book of
is concerning
girls is from
the ages
12 to 18^and
the
W e’ve seen a great m any editorials about editorials but the ^ T ’fau J'r
trouble of
one we like best of them all was w ritten by Jack Harris o f the their mutUal devotion to horses,
Hutchinson (K an.) N ew s-H erald and reprinted in the Jayhaw k- especially to one that claimed
er Press, official organ o f the Kansas Press association, recently, their special allegiance. This book
he sa id :
will
will appeal
appeal to
to young
young readers,
readers, is
is
W illiam Allen W hite one’e said he bad w ritten so m any of
them he could compose editorials while falling from an airplane.
Today
the job erald'doesiut
isn ’t so easy. hesitate to take i t . readers i- t o
Thv^Ni-ws-H
interesting and gives a different
W“ h of wondered to my«elf if he could
Hobbs. Bud Cochran,
be re fe rrin g to me^ I am
— “
— e xtra sure w hether it
™
would be a compliment or if It
east some
doubt
on my
Principal F. L. Grannis spent a ^ hlmore
, , hink
about
lt> I the
*wrt oi sPrin8 vacation at the
dubious I become.
coa?t-
» »h
da
f
I was talking to Henry about it
*°
iays ° i —Henry lives acro«s the street —
^ X
^ t s’ ix ta y a"d * -Y s . “Henry, who are thew
a t . E lk to _ n
nlain P^P**-
im - od I t , a anyway
Plain
n yw * y ' ?
presentation of humor values that
.
is inspiring. The book is beauti-
■
b>
'" » tV 'S l
Sp<?nt
.pent
I Two other new books are:, *“““*** ™
The criticism one invokes is the least distressing aspect of - .<What
j
N ow .. by Mildred , “ cFarl^ ? „
the
chore. a
A seasoned w riter isn
same
„
tne cnore.
wn ’t t surprised
surprise«! when
wneu the
m e !»
m> M
m . Payne>
Payne, instructor
instructor of
of stenogra-;slu<J(>nt
stenogra- ------- — d --------.
' — V . .
ita in k M a c o t i - t a
lU O t n l
pby, office practice, la business
e t l - | a S >tu
^n t . a a‘ t
W
„ U k o t. ,.T
.
.
i - o n firm» »n«1
,nd ° ° ° °
F - b- ; U 7 h . “ '
Q.
confidence and explain why
n n . n i , . o n l i AeanaeeiO r v w . . e . i u . l l i r
ta m n
tr im
Q tt Q i 1 i l Ut t y , ' F i 111« F J I l l l -
paragraph
causes one reader to r damn
him
as a dangerous radi-
stand him. or he is ta lk in g to the
...,u nlain people. 1 have alwuys sort
a t th e
rO R D T M W 5
ON MAW » T M W -
‘ O l
There Is
one thing you can say for Henry,
™ he is polite, so he says, “Jo. th««
Saturday «
d a S
.
pr My dictionary says, plain peopl««
n„ d ^ , w
?
more o r le u homely people -
in unlearned
. . '“ n J3 . r‘‘P P
College, o ° rhi>n ’ rents'* during spring va-
B rO th C T
lowly.
th e
HCXt
gC nt
î i ',d T r - h y h . ) t •
" ä
p o j-d F -;b « " Î
'
ä
i “ b ”•
__________
W ho
cal and another to blast him as a mass-backed reactionary. The quette. State Teachers
starts his palaver about address
mnet
rxo♦ n i i z . sentim
cuntirnontu
om unmutiniP«
tfPfl-
KpflrnPV Nebraska,
Nebraska, and
and "Person-
“Person- catjon ****
*
ing himself in plain language to
most patriotic
ents are
sometimes infprnrptPil
in terp reted fl<i
as tr
e a - : Kearney.
son; com plimentary words som etim es bring anger from those ality Habits That Annoy.’ The
• Morgan
spring
va- thc P*ain ProP1*1' is gonna get
_ _ spent
_
~
flrst named is a guide to correct.
FaUs_
tuned-out -and pronto.
they were designed to please. You get used to that.
conduct and dress for business
Yours with the low down,
Lois White “,,u
and J':a"
Jean Yearous]
The w orry today is the w rite r’s own inadequacy.
“Personality
*-ura
JO SERRA.
Once it was the fashion for editors to pontificate, to writ«■
• That Annoy” is a book *Pent Sunday at Winchester bay.
as if
under i th® ®as .
as
it they were omniscient, ubiquitous prophets
propnets operating unaer
. ’ for ¡ ^ ^ 1
Mervln Englund spent the spring
divine guidance for the direction of thc m ultitude and the good vpars in an effort to Improve the vacation in Colton visiting Mend*-
, , tti U,u Bauder, Betty Bradford,
- - years - in an
Harold
of
th eir p a rticu la r political party. These editors were stu ffed
shirts. Their works were tripe, often venal. F ortunately, most workers and teachers^
Lucille Abccne and Howard Jcn-
Winter made another stand here
kins spent Wednesday at Belknap Monday and Tu««sday with snow in
o f them are now retired.
a • *
Springs.
/he higher altitud«*. The forest
I f any survive, th is war Ls enough to prick their bloat.
F. F. A. Officers.
Virginia Brown went to the .«ervice at Rujada reports eight
The honest editor knows he is only a half educated cub
The election of officers for the coast "over the week end.
inches of new snow on the ground
whose livelihood demands he express so many opinions each
FFA was finished at the meeting Harriet Wall went to Roseburg j n the Bohemias this m orning,
issue. Habit has given him some facility, although his ease of held April 15. The complete list of over the week end.
Snow is staying on the ground at
style is often spawned by his lai-k of thought.
officers is: President, Clifford Eunice Mae went to Corvallis 2,000 feet elevation. Snow fell in
The sad realization is accentuated by to d a y ’s events. Old
Yan Prooyen; vice president, over the Easter vacation to visit the higher altitudes yesterday,
standards and values crumble as disastrously as did the fortifi-
Allen- 8ecretar3t . ^r. , her sister-
, but in most places melted as
cations of the M agi,mt line. There seems no whole and practical Du^ « : ^ ¿ X ^ d a u d e Lebow;
M r. and Mrs. C. S. Roberts and ™P‘toe R ujada" station r ^ u r r e i
wisdom anywhere. Some men can be blindly loyal to a n g ,(l executive 8ecreUry. Don Nelson; daughter, Mrs. W. H. Daugherty.; 3 gg inches up to this morning, a
creed but not the w riter.w hose job it is to investigate all sides. bull dog Norman Aubrey. These Miss Clara Dodson, Miss Hayes, „ormaj amount
but only 1.41
The editor, for instance, who swears by every plank o f the R«‘- officera wni take office at the Miss Myrtle Kena. Mix. C. J. Kern. ¡nch«-s during March, the lightest
publican platform and sees no good in the New Deal is of no next meeting which will be held on Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ferrin and March in ttwelve years.
daughter M ir ia m , Miss Belle
______________
value to the intelligent reader and has missed his calling. He the first Tuesday of May.
School Briefs.
Burkholder and Mrs. W. C. Mar-
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Rose and
should be a stum p speaker with a sound truck.
The following girls were chosen tin and daughter Orlena were family an the Vinis Rose family
W hat is a man to say now? We w ant peace for ou r country
to
receive Betty Lamp pins in the among those attending the Alec of Creswell spent Easter Sunday
and yet we want to keep it worth having. Try and find a perfect
form ula f t r t h a t with' H itleU ^ o se "in 'the w orld'L nd b e X m ^ o f
Home Ec club April 15: Fresh- Templeton concert given in Eu- In Roseburg at the home of the
Weather Summary
hi,,, » e n „re er.z e d w ith fear a n d greed atrangely eom plieated
b , u ^
-
by messianic am bition
! eU. Mary Decker; Juniors, Adele
~
* ----------------- g e n . parenn,.-------------
I he editor has been kicked out of his sanctum. He can serve Bostick, Winifred Makinson; sen-
only with hum ility and be preversely cheered by know ing what
he says may not be im portant, possibly w on’t even be read. I t
must suffice he is hon«*st with himself and knows his lim itations.
The world doesn’t rest on his shoulders. He can be th an k ­
ful for th at.— Publishers A uxiliary.
¡orgi Nancy Anlauf, Melba Pitts-
SPECIAL—30 DAYS ONLY
ley.
A moving picture dealing with
track and track stars was given
by Bill Hayward, Oregon track
coach and his star high jumper,
Let Steer«, at the Jeftenon school
WILDLIFE CONSERVATION.
auditorium April 9th. Many boys
from the high school and towns-
As a long range program , the conservation of w ildlife is people attended,
Dorothy Perkins
Weather Lotion
p articu larly im portant to western Oregon. A dm ittedly it is one
University High Girls' League
of the principal resources of the w estern p art of the state, which council Invited C. G. union high
may pass from the picture, unless the public is awakened to t h e ' council 8ir,s. to
ait<T
necessity of cooperation.
«*°°1 Tuesday- Tha *irIs pre8ent
were: Marcia Brund,
50
president;
Aside from the necessary cooperation, the chief problem is Janet Peterson, Marjorie Earl,
a scientific knowledge of the habits of wildlife and the m atte r _____
Faye Nixon, Joan King, Virginia
of orienting wildlife to the changing conditions such as the auto- Lee, Lois Hansen, Kathleen Spies,
mobile and the construction of dams have brought. It would be Winifred Makinson, Cleora Korst
unreasonable to i-xpi-et to stop the so-called progress unless we I jens. Mrs. King. Joans mother,
want to go back to the horse and buggy age.
¡and Marjorie Earl took cars. Miss
More im portant is the need of common honesty among the Hayes, advisor, accompanied the
sportsm en. A fter all the obsession to get all the fish and game group.
Members of "Le Cerole Fran-
possible regardless of w hat the law says or what may be right cais" met for a luncheon Wednes­
and reasonable has brought the present shortage of game and day noon in the cafeteria. Past
fish. As a nation and as a section, we arc suffering from the members of the club were invited.
wanton waste of the past.
During the luncheon all conversa-
Cottage Grove Pharmacy
BROW N’S DRUG STORE
1
's»
) • •
A '1
<