Till USDA) . .H M. J 9
THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON
PAGE TWO
— ,4
a *
«a
z-.. .«
Established 1889.
C fltt a G f (S ro v e ^ r n t m d
Published Eveiy Thursday at
”
25 North Sixth Street.
W C M A R T IN ............................ ................................. „...Editor-Publisher
SU B SC R IPTIO N RATES (Cash In Advance)
In Lane-Douglas Counties
Outside Lane-Douglas Counties
One Year ......................... .
>1.50 One Year -------- ----------------- $2 00
1.25
Hunters in the Willamette val-
Six Months .................... ........
JO Six M o n th s ........ ....... .........
65 ley will have an opportunity to
Three Months .... ........ .........
.50 Three Months ....................
Foreign rate 50 cents year additional. No subscription accepted for hunt for China pheasants this fall
leas than three months.
for the first time in two years.
Pheasant Season
Toße Od. 22,25,2(
Sprague Urges Forest Defense
The season is limited, the hunting
days being restricted to Wednes
day. October 22. and Saturday
and Sunday, October 25 and 26.
with shooting hours from 8 a. m.
until sunset. Tills season "ill
exist in Yamhill. Washington.
Multnomah. Columbia. Clackamas,
Polk. Marion, Benton. Lane and
U. S CRIME ON RISE; LACK OF PROPER
Linn counties.
EDUCATION IS BLAMED.
Although the pheasant popula-
-------------------------
.
.
tion in the valley counties has in-
Despite great expenditures of money for protection against creased considerably during the
crime and the correction of criminals, crime has hit an upswing two years of closed season, then*
front coast to coast, reports District A ttorney W illiam O ’Dwyer still are not sufficient buds to
of Brooklyn, New York.
warrant a long season, according
A sharp increase in m ajor felonies and not an upsurge o f ’ « « study ,hut hus been
('.ovrrnor Charles A. Sprazue hands «Utemen» dralfnaUng June S* In
minor crimes has .men the biggest factor in this increase the - fo ^ th e post
July S as Keep Oregon Green Week to Nelson S. Rogers, state (orestrr.
A ttorney reports. .Mr. O Dwyer cites that the heavy bill paid
lnn,t
, he w ,llam ette
A statewide mobilisation is planned.
by taxpayers for crime is only a part of the hill and that mast va„ev
w,n
,wo ,na|,.
8a!em. June 18.-Urglng the peo
of the billions paid out are as a result of crime und not for its bir(^ a tlay or fou|. (or t,u, Ma.
ple of Oregon Vo keep lorest fires and pins will be issued, upon pay
prevention.
son.
ment of the annual 35-cent dues.
He divides crim inals into three groups: casual offenders.
in Malheur county, where na- from the state, os a vital step in Every cent of pnvceeds from mem
national defense. Governor Charles
whose crimes are unpredictable as to time and place; youths tural reproduction has brought A. Sprague has designated a Keep bership enrollment goes for educa
from lti to 21. who commit a large num ber o f the serious crimes, about an abundance of birds, the Oregon Oreen' Week for statewide tional and publicity purposes, Mr.
and the organized gangster type.
pheasant season will extend from observance. He made this state Woods said.
The gangster type inevitably evolves from the uneducated October
to N“vemb*'r *'
ment:
Permanent Set-up
16 to 21 year old criminals. Instead of concentrating on lx eom-1 d J
s i t i n g &this
The Keep Oregon Oreen associa
ing good citizens of the I m ted S tates in their teen ages, these faH wjU
Tl„anux)U
tion Ls an outgrowth of the »tate-
Asks Mobilization
•'Believing tin t defense of Ore. wlde committee appointed by Gov
youths have instead made an intense study of penal law. how Ltncoln and Clatsop counties. In
gon's forests ls vital to the con ernor Sprague to organize the state
to ent the corners and stay within the law. The gangsters, well al( otbers except those named in
tinued prosperity and happiness lor forest protection. Dean John
acquainted with the law and well organized, are the crim inals tbe valley, the season will open on
of our people and constitutes a son of Toledo is chairman and Ed
with whom law enforcem ent agencies have the most trouble.
October 22 and continue through
very important phase of nation mund Hayes of Portland Is chair
Mr. D ’Dwyer and other officials well acquainted with the November 4, w ith a bag lim it of
al defense, I hereby designate man of the executive committee.
subject have not attem pted to attrib u te this alarm ing increase four male birds a day or n lim it
the week of June 30 to July 6
What Forests Mean
in ¿rime to present national stress, nor do they lay the cause at of eight for the seven-day season
1941. as 'Keep Oregon Oreen
fn sununarizing the values of Ore
the tiack door of w artim e conditions. The lack of education, or In
.5?u" ,y on y: ,° ? e f'^
Week', ft is my earnest hope gon's green forests ttie association
m isplaced education in im proper channels, is repeatedly credit-
lMin” “
'
th at every adult and child In has issued the following statement
Oregon may be Imprested with “What Keep Oregon Oreen means
ed as the answ er to why so many youths seek outlets in crim inal * L ' **
his or her responsibility in to YOU";
fields. Neglect in the home and a lack of fundam ental knowl- forInH^ a ™ n ^ t° "dg« w u llT
Scenic beauty which each vear
guarding
our magnificent trees
edge of the basic m oral laws, too tnanv frills and not enough ot |hp same
st,U!iO„
from lorest fires and wastage of attracts huudreda of thousands ot
the three R ’a in m odem education provide one clue.
wjth tbe bag limit of six birds a
every kind.
I call every Ore tourists.
Shelter for wildlife which makes
The cost for investigating a crime is obviously m ounting day Tbt, season for valley quail
gonian to arms against our lor
world famous as a fishing
many tim es over what it would cost the taxpayer for preventive will extend from October 22 to
est foes. Let this special week Oregon
and hunting state.
be a time of mobilization In a
education— Scottish Rite News.
I November 4. Counties in which
The source ot 12 cents of every
great cause.
Keep Oregon
_________________________valley quail may be hunted in-
dollar paid in taxes by all the peo
G reenl
ple to the counties and state.
TODAY’S BUSINESS TEA TIERS
c,ude Klamath, Lake. Umatilla.
Jefferson. G illiam . Wasco, Crook.
Steady work and high wages to
60 percent of all persons gainfully
~“
I J
. .
, . , .
. Sherman, M o r r o w . Deschutes.
W hat has brought America s present leaders of industry to Cqos Jackson Josepbine Douglas,
employed in Oregon m anufactur
Membership Invited
ing.
the top of the business la d d e r!
Wheeler, Harney and Grant coun-
John B Woods, executive secre
Sixty-four per cent of the value
B. C. Forbes, well-known business w riter, sought the answ er ti „ The
ls ten binjs
tary ol the Keep Oregon Oreen ot goods exported (root Orcgun,
to this question from 67 of this c o u n try ’s present crop of indus- any seven days or in possession,
association, reports that plans are goodi which pay tor the things that
trial heads. The answ ers varied in individual eases, of course,! The deer season w ill be the complete for a statewide enrollment Oregonians buv In other states
but there were certain very well-defined threads running same as last year, from Septem- of active members ol the association and foreign countries.
In snort a raw material crop
through most of them.
ber
to tlctober 25. The bag during the special week designated
tnat assures permanent, growing
Most of all, it is observable from Mr. Forbes’ findings that J“™* wi,i be one mule deer or one by the governor Enrollment places Industries and a pleasant heallh-
will be established In every com fttl plicc In which to live, work and
the average business leader of today w asn’t m erely content to at ’**‘ ‘ J ’ r’ a' 1,l8 no
munity
where membership cards play.
wait until opportunity came knocking on his door. He went A
season will be
looking for opportunity, and prepared himself to recognize it hel(J in a„ of Gran, ^ „ t y and a
Naval A ir Station. Anacavtin.
A B O U T l* A IC A ('lll T ls T H .
when it did a rriv e!
small portion of Wheeler and
D. C., together w ith three copies
The au th o r found that education played a trem endous role Crook counties. Two years ago
S E A T T L E ^ f f you find u m edi o f a le tte r stating your name und
in helping mast of these men tow ards success. The m ajority sup- the legislature passed a law pro-
purachute, colored red, uddrras, the pine»’ w here you
pleniented their form al education and their “ school of hard viding an unlimited doe season, um-sized
in your backyard, don't get ex found tile parachute, and the duy
knocks” training by taking special courses. They were united due to heavy concentration of cited.
and hour you found it.
in believing th at the opportunities in this country were great if deer in certain parts of (.ram
You'll get a check by re tu rn
The chances are w ell over 10,-
you worked to take advantage of them.
county
t
...... (XX) to 1 th a t it's not the calling mail fo r tw o dollars, plus your
Mr. Forbes lists some <if the other distinctive characteristics
after carefu, check an(J card of one of Hermann Goering's (Mtstage expense.
and beliefs of these m en; eagerness to learn as much as possible CPnsus reported to the Commls- l«irachuic-tro<>[) playm atr s.
'Hie labor force of the U. S.
The chances a re immeasurably
about the work they were doing, readiness to accept financial sion another heavy concentration
a ll people who w ork fo r rash o r
better,
however,
that
i
t
’s
some
sacrifices if it was necessary to gain a potentially greater op-jof deer, but the Commission de-
its equivalent number 52,840,762,
portunity, a keen in terest in hum an nature and an a p titu d e for cidep that it would issue 3,000 th in g to do w ith the U. S. Navy. according to the lost cenmix. The
T tir Navy sends delicate w eath
getting along with eo-workers, and recognition of the fact th at tags at $2.00 each for this area,
er-recording instrum ents fa r up average is alwuit one and o ne 4vilf
less im portant aims must be subordinated to m astery of all ■ Another small area in Klamath into the up|)er atmosphere as a workers i >» t fam ily. The average
phases of the job in hand.
and Lake counties will also be part of its m cteiolngb «I studies fa m ily consists o f 3.8 (M'rsons.
The composite picture of these men is an encouraging one open ior do* shooting, mi in t is to fa c ilita te private m arine anil
Black raspberry ice cream nt
a ir tra v e l as w ell as the move
for those interested in continued national progress. All our na- a ) for $2 00 each
4 5 -ltc
tional history has showed America moving forw ard as its in-
(Jregon •„ antelope season will ments o f its own ships and planes. GuKlafaon’s.
A fte r a tim e these instrum ents
dustries moved ahead—and here is leadership th a t has trained
from September 28 to October
itself well in order to guide industry on its w ay!
5, except in the southern part of become disengagfsl im rn th e ir bal
---- ----------------------- ---- -----
Malheur county, where the sea- loons, and fa ll to earth. T hat's
THE BAKER PUD.
son w ill be from September 22 to where the r«-d parachutes come
________________
October 5. This last season was in. They stop*the fa ll, help to keep "C O M M A ,” sairl a man to his wife,
the recording instrum ents from
Baker PUD election revealed anew the self-deception of
t0 conform to a heavily con- being broken.
"le t s go down to Radio Ray’s and
high-m inded Paul J . Raver in fooling himself into im agining « p ira ted area th a t extends into
T hat isn't all. I f you want to look at lhofec new S partan radios.
that he is im partial as between public ow nership and private J aho' ’ e a,PS ” ’n orrninK
earn tw o dollars and help along W hy don’t you too?
ownership. John Kelly reports in his \\ ashington news letter.
A tota, of 3 000 ante,ope tags the Navy's w eather researches,
Dr. Raver alw ays explains that he doesn t send Bonneville wiJJ
issued fo r $1 bo each fo r you should .'gnd the parachute
RADIO RAY
agents to promote a PUD and that they go out only in response
resjdent and non-resident you find and the instrum ent a t
tached. to The Supply O fficer,
to an invitation. An invitation is readily a rra n g e d ; then Dr. hunters.
Carl Thompson (see Oregon V oter May 4, 1940, p.20), $5.000 a
Applications for the special doe
year, and Mort Thompson, grange lobbyist on Bonneville pay deer and antelope tags w ill be
roll, respond to the invitation with a train of Bonneville spell- filled in the order received be-
binders who are on the governm ent pay roll.” with salaries 8*nn‘nK on August 1. Any appli-
pai<3 from general taxation. “ B aker gave public ow nership its ^ j 0?8
in Prior
36th defeat in O regon,” Kelly comments, and rep o rts th at this tho#e recejved on Augu„t L
fact is m aking an impression on Congress especially as such vast
The eJk
¡n northeastern
sums of taxpayer money have been expended by salaried Bon- Oregon will be the same as last
neville prom oters to put them over.—Oregon Voter.
year, from November 1 to Novem
ber 16. The bag limit in this area
will be one elk of either sex and
POST-WAR TRADE.
the $5.00 tag required by legisla-
B cm ard M. Baruch, famous head of the W ar Industries l *ve enactment will cover either a
Board in W orld W ar 1. says United States can undersell totali- bul1 or C,OW eAk in
a^ta‘
tarian countries in world trade a fte r the war, even if Germ any , "J'T.8 '/rn
./ L i l i na
because it’s
wins control of European continent. His three-point program to
Coog and ixiuglas counties
make this possible: We must (1) m aintain a low' price stru ctu re witb tbe season from nOon on
FIRST IN DESIGN
throughout this w a r; (2) develop quality and economy in mass- August 31 to September 7. The
among all low -prit»d truck»
production industries; (3) build m ilitary defenses. Fears con- bag limit Is one bull elk only. The
eerning G erm any’s economic prowess and cheap labor arc ex- Clatsop county elk area will be
FIRST IN POWER
aggerated, he says.
closed this year.
Bear may be hunted through- |
(WITH "LOAD-MASTER" ENGINE)
The man who first said a picture was worth a thousand ?ut
sta,<? of Oregon only dur-
among all low-pricod truck»
wortls must have been try in g to w rite a description of a cork
bag
one ° S To wch
SPURE R
Old AT I ON
COMMA’
Mercury
Production
According to the m o iitlily m er
cu ry ix'port by the U nlteil S tall's
Bureau of Mine», domestic pro
duction lo r A p ril amounted to 3.»
500 flasks, tin* same am ount an
reported fu r Mnreli. t ’oiisuinptlon
fo r A p ril v»iw 3.200 flasks. 11 de
cline of Him dusks lim n the •l.lXX)
rc|N>rtod lo r Mai eh. which in tu rn
hail shown a tleeline of 7<m flasks
eoinpaied to tlu* 4,700 re|xirt<*d
lo r February, fo n s u n ie is and
dealers* stocks a! the end ol A p ril
Increased to ll.7(M flasks from
the 11.600 flasks reported at Un*
«•ml of M arch. This amount on
hand at the eml of A p ril would
be equivalent to almost four
m onths' requirem ents at the pres
ent rate of consumption Produc
ers’ stocks on hand at the end of
A p ril were re|Kiil«'tl as -15‘.) flasks
compared to 350 flusks on hand 'll
ih.- end of March. Of Uw p rin c i
pal producing stall's. C alifornia
pnxluctio n Iw ren sixl in A p ril us
comp ire«l w id i
the pnaasling
m outh, w hile Oregon production
showisl II slight <le« rease Sinus-
In's on im |sirts und «•x|snis lo r
A p ril as «simpiled by tlu* Bureau
of Foreign and IkMiuwtic Com
merce were not available at the
111111* of the release of the Bureau
ol Mines report. Price quotations
rungetl I rum $17'.) io $181 m A p ril
(in March 28th the Price S ta b ili
zation Division of tin* Advisory
Commission issutsl 11 w arning dia l
l b p . i.-.- WM I " " Io. b I I "
Oft
«•rung tendency ol tin* m arket
pn«s* In A p ril was ultribut«*«l m
| mii I lo this warnm g Present m ar
ket prices, however, are quoted at
$183 lo $185 per flask
The D ie Bin
IHH TKKT 1« IIOI.DS
MEETING.
I X M 'A I .
The annual meeting of sehmil
district 45 was held Monday eve
ning E U ftio n of directors was tin*
p rincipal iti-m of busin«ss trans-
acted. Jts* T. Sm ith wus electisl
d ire c to r fo r a term o f thr«,e years,
rerwlving ID2 votes. Tin* name of
E. R. L»‘m ley was w ritte n In
twice. W. I.. W orkm an was «-lect-
«si d ire cto r fo r a term o f 5 years.
n-«viv mg 6u votes. E II. Ix'tnlcy
l«ill«sl 31 votm . his name being
w ritte n on the liallot.
Shell Dealers
Work Approved
SUGGESTIONS TO SPRUCE
U P .F 0R MOTOR CAR
VISITORS LAUDED
W ith a number of locul m er
chants nlrendy having shined up
Ih e ir places ol hUMiness, tin* drive
lo p ii'pn re ('«ittiige Giov«' fo r the
thouMinds ol iiutoinobil«' tourists
ex|M*eti*d her»* this Bummer is
making« goml progress.
'T h ia eloan-up caiupalgn should
result In I’Mtra bualn«*«a us w«*H us
valuable publicity to r C ollage
Grove,” W. C. M artin. Editor of
the Cottage Grove Sentinel, spiled
today.
C rediting Im’al S h e l l Service
Station Manageni and Shell Deal
er« w ith Inaugurating the drive.
Mr. M a r l i n said. "T hey have
net the p'K-e by pledging to k»s*p
tlie ir restivsirns up to the rig id
standards «peeifh’d ••d ltorlally by
Good Hous«ki«'plng Magazine nt
a ll times. This means similes*
lo ikd and waahbowl fu cllltlea
clean m irror«, w alls and floor«
and plenty of «oap and towels.”
The civ ic-inmdt'd Shell I millers
and S tation Managers backing
tin« drive and w h a buv«* been
awarded the "W h ite < r o i s of
Cleanliness," are:
l l l l i s s i IT B
Shell lA-uler
HO4 I
*
Romance lasted longer in the old days because a bride
Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, Missouri,
looked much the same a fte r washing her face.
; and Ohio produce more than 80
------------------------------------------- -
per cent o f the soybean crop in
The best ten years of a women’s life is that period between the U. S., which brings American
twenty-eight and th irty .
fanners an annual cash income of
An old maid is a YES girl who never had a chance to talk.
More piople are run down l>y gossip than by automobiles.
SM ALLEST GAS STA TIO N
t
The w o rld ’s sm allest gasoline
station, located in D e tro its Lakes,
Minnesota, is only 3ty by 4 feet,
according to the Oregon State
M otor Association. The station
more than 30 m illio n dollars, ac
cording to the census.
'
For your vacation
Chas S. H all
,s,b«y m s *
4 5 -ltc
Buy It For Less
Those everyday need« can be lx>ught at the lowest prtoea
at Thrift Wise, the store that brought and maintains cut
rate prices for you.
GOc Kremel H air Tonic
19c
35c Rayno Foot Powder
29c
for Athletes Foot
35c S ta tio n e ry
25c
70 Sheet«-- 70 Envelopes
Sun Glasses, Large Ass’t
$1.25 Alarm Clocks
Baby Gifts, Wide Variety
19c to $3.00
98c
25c to $1.25
Lowest Cut Rate Prices on All Tobacco
FIRST IN FEATURES
among all low-pricod truck»
FIRST IN STEERING EASE
among all low-pricod truck»
FIRST IN VALUE
among all low-pricod truck»
Intestinal Gas Pains
“ A d lerika q uickly relieved me of
carries a comprehensive stock of gas pains in the intestines.” (C. B.-
parts and accessories and has two O hiol Gas pains due to delayed
bowel action relieved through
gasoline pumps,
Q U IC K results from A D L E R IK A .
------------
Pecan Krunch ice c r e a m is i Get it TO D AY,
popular now. T ry it a t Gustaf- j Cottage Grove Pharmacy, K e lly
son’s.
4 5 - ltc , D rug Co., Kem ’s fo r Drugs.
S I '\ IH .ttl. AN 11
ljM 'al Mgr.
Ijocal resident« experienced the
holiest «lay ol du m im m cr Friday
when di«* d ie rm tu iu 'te r touched
the 8b-«iegre«‘ m ark, a«xording to
C. E. S tew urt, w eather observer.
In Portland on the same «lay the
m ercury soared to a w iiw u i high
ot *18 «ii*gree«. The reflected h«*at
ol the concrete (uivliig was given
fo r tin* reason fo r th«‘ record heat
there.
FIRST IN SALES
hunter.
ID rrL itM O H T II
Shell S tai ion Mgr.
HOTTEST HAY OF SCMMLII.
H
screw.
JA< K
MH
Cottage Grove Motor Co.
112 North Nintli Street — Telephone 77