Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1941)
_ tt C o tta n c (b ro v e W TIU RSOAY (X'ToKER 23 I f ll THE SENTINEL. ÜG1TAGK GROVE, OREGON PAGE TW O x* *• t S n itm r l Eatablished 1889. Published Even Thursday at 23 North Sixth Street. C. MARTIN .................................... ............ Editor-Publisher SU BSC R IPTIO N R ATES (Cash in Advance) In Ijme-Douglas Counties I I I I'M O ' M I M N K I U THIS WEEK IN DEFENSE Outside Lane-Douglas Counties One Year ........................... <1-30 One Year ................... — $2.00 A rm in g o f .ships. ' nutmed unchanged «luring the Six Months .......................... 80 Six Mont)« ----------- --------- 1 23 The House passed a b ill m od ify week ended October I t although Three Months .50 Three Months .. ................ 63 ing the n e u tra lity act to perm it in tin* pnat year average whole- Foreign rate 50 cents year additional No subscription accepted for arm ing of merchant ships. Navy sale prices have tisen 17.3 percent less than three months. and m is the highest since e arly 0 R £ <¡1(1(0 LW s P ¡A P E R P ub li s h | e f t y 4^-s o|c C I A T I ON CONFUSING ISSUES. Tin re is n pontl <l«nl of confusion iu the inimls of tin pedpb with reference to new ru lts and regulations alteetin g the pres ent t inergincy in the rearm am ent p io c : am. lienii m beiing 'he experiences of the last w ar when vast«* and duplication caused some rather stringent regulations to he ¡»sued, which brought some hardships and some sacrifices, people are reluctant to re- spond with the expect«! enthusiasm lin k 's an acute emergency exists. Actual war and the preparation <-f « a r always brings a b m t confusion, duplication of effort and waste and the pr« sent effort to rearm has been no exception. One day we hear a statem ent made and t i e n»xt day the same statem n t contradicted. The existing s ■areity. or the ap parent scarcity, of many m aterials today never entered the pic tu re a few mouths back. A long range plaoni ¡g program has been consciously absent. But planning ahead is necessary in times of stress as well as in times of peace. Absi tee of it brings about m aladjustm ents and the n su lta .it difficult thins. SILEN T SOLDIERS. •iThe four horsemen have ridden hard this year. T iny have brought W ar. Famine. Pestilence, and Death to a large part ot the world. It w ill take r r t ry last ounce of strength ami know l edge jmsses-. d by m ankind to halt their sweeping horror. Before many weeks pass, the great annual Christm as Seal campaign will be on in earnest. The funds from these little seals are used to fight one of the most powerful of the horsem en's allies—Tu- bereulosis. Through the ages tuberculosis has been known as the great white plague. For centuries it was the num ber 1 killer. In tin o s of distress it literally destroyed whole populatnuis. The fa t that this is not true today is due solely to tin achí» vements re sulting from the continuous sncrilie« s of medical s ¡e litis ts C. L. Newcomb, Christm as Seal sale * ¡rector for the National Tuberculosis Association recently sa id : ' In the 34 years of Christm as Seal sales, the tub« i cub sis death rate lies been cut by three-fourths, but the diseas*» last year took over l.(MH) more American lives than were killed o r died from wuunds in the American Expeditionary Fore in the first W orld W a r." Tuberculous is still a m ajor problem. W ith the world again facing conditions that will make a fertile fi< It! for a n> w out break of the disease, it behooves tin- individual to look w ith new significance this year on the cheery seals adorning his gr«*< ting cards. They are silent soldieis in a gigantic battle, a crucial b’jrtsle betw een hum anity—and the the font horsm i n. TO FIG H T INFLATION. K > A move is nm lerw ay to organize holders of lif* insurance puJie ¡«^ to fight inflation. necor«iing to ,1 • Oregon Voter. A large percent of th e £Nt.<M>0.lK)0,tX)0 insurance companies hobl it) tru st for the policy bolder is invested in go\’« i niuent bonds ¡Hid obltgYHkns. The in a rer we approach inflation, the more jC.ljey I,„1,1. i s w il l suffer is the view taken by ti e nati .nal Pfneybolders committee. A great m ajority of policyholders have v est'd in life insurance as a im atis of saving their earnings and inflation bits the pensionéis and those with Emiti d income fU s t. Tin* difference bet we« n hens ami ni**n is < xpluined by the Blur .Mountain Eagle. W inn eggs arc cheap tin* hen works tin* hardest whereas man w aits until things are the highest to stage a strike. Mennonite Journeys by Buggy Adhering to the belief of his peo ple that automobiles are too w orldly, Aaron S. M artin, young Menuonite farm er, set out w ith horse and bug gy on a 100-mile trip from Ephrata, Pa., to Selinsgrove, to accept a job. M a rtin expects to make the jour- n iy ; in two days. " I don't want tb^push the horse too much,” he said, "and I guess H ! be able to sleep in a barn a lorg the way, >f I'm allow«?-.” Largest Wolves The largest wolves are the tim ber wolves which are found generally in the Rocky mountains and the Great Plains areas. They grow as large as 5V* feet in length and the spe cies is one of the largest in the world. Flue-Cured Tobacco N ,rth C arolina raises 70 per cent of e ll flue-cured tobacco grown in the United States. Secretary Knox told his press con- feivnce the N avy is ready to put guns aboard Am erican m erchant ships as soon as «ingress a u th o r izes the action. He said arm ing m erchant ships w ill slow down submarines and im p air their marksmanship Ixx'ause they w ill have to stay below the surface ami use th e ir lim ite d supply of torpedoes instead o f atta ckin g w ith shellfire». Lend-Lease Aid. Navy Si»eret.ir> Knox announc ed tw«> overage submarines are being transferred to B rita in under the lend-k»ase program . The Pres ident announced lend-lease trans fers durin g September reached a record $155.(X*).1MX) in «X]ui|unent an«i services about three times tlie m onthly average o f the past six months. The P icsidcnt re p o rt ed only 5 percent of the o rig in a l $7.000,000,000 fo r 1« nd-lease re mains unused. The House voted $3.711.000.000 fo r fu rth e r lend- lease activities. P roduct ion. Price A d m in is tra to r Hcndetson. speaking in D e tro it, said although the U. S. is producing 35 percent more than ever before 45 percent more than in 1929 only 12 to 14 percent o f national income is go ing into defense. He said Am erica is giving only one hour of eight fo r defense w ork. Although OPM schedules show this w ill lx* in creased to tw o «Hit o f eight hours by next June, he said H itle r is using five o f every eight hours fo r German w a r efforts. OPM Research C hief Stacy May reported spending fo r de fense in September rose to ap proxim ately $1.347.000. (XX) $203.- 000.000 higher than August. He said H ille r could be beaten if the U S . shifted 50 percent o f its pro ductive capacity to arm am ents and suggested a $5').00u.0u0,00o-a- year defense program . Congress passed legislation au thorizing a $1.500,000.000 increase in RFC borrow ing and lending power to be used p a rtia lly to ex pand steel producing fa c ilitie s by 10,000.000 tons at a cost o f $1,- 000.000.000. OPM ordered auto production fo r January. 1912. cut “ at least" 51 percent below last January levels. Sulk)patrai ttpg. The OPM Cbntrut l I .jati (button D ivision anrxaMici'd large defense otders w ill be w ithh eld from firm s refusing to fa rm out a sizable p art o f the w ork. The announcement said sm all business must be mo- boiized q uickly bt'cuuse m ore than GO percent o f a ll im lu s triu l w o rk ers are employed by firm s having less than 5tU wot ly r s each. The Navy reported as an ex ample of its subcontracting policy th a t 75 sm all shops in New York state are w o rkin g on p a rti fo r naval gun. mounts. Priority Unemployment. The Federal S ecurity Agency asked a ll employes w iio anticipate layoffs due to shortages to report th e ir problems a t o n « -to the near est State Em ployment o ffice the firs t step in obtaining government action to give plants defense o r ders. A g ric u ltu re . The A g ric u ltu re D epartm ent re ported the fa rm labor supply at 64 percent of norm al and 25 per cent below last year, and said farm ers have been able to keep th e ir hired men from ta kin g in d u stria l jobs only' by sharply in creasing wage rat«»s. The Lx*part- ment said farm ers do not need p rio rity orders to purchase farm m achinery except special classes, because ratings .a re assigned to m anufacturers and warehousemen who supply fram ers. P rices. The Bureau o f Labor S tatistics index of 900 wholesale prices re- 1930. P rl »rtties. Prioritl«»!) D ire c to r Nelson ex tended p rio rity a.-astatic«» to vi - tuatly a ll industrial plants need- ing mainti'naix*«* anil repair parts The ord r was in line w ith . AB policy of keeping a ll ind ustria l machines in good running order. stops and <>ii. Th«» M aritane Commission has award«* 1 « in fra c ts fo r construc tion o f 49 tankers which it said w ill bv* part of the largest and most modern tanker fleet in the w orld Including tho*« b uilding n r ordered by the commission and p riva te interests, 208 new ta n k ers o f 2,196,300 gross tons w ill 0 finished tty the end o f 1943. b rin g ing tlie to ta l available to 568. A rm y . Pennsylvania's $7(). imxi ,( mh ) su - pvr-U irnpIka, tunneling through mountains fo r 139 miles lieiwi*en H arrisburg and Pittsburgh, aevtw io I n * a fin an cia l us w ell us iirtls^ tic success: I t 'll earn n«*«rly $3 - imki . imk ) Ils firs t year, more thlut enough to |»uy operating «aisls utig Ixind inttre sta . . . F irst plant in the « lu n try fo r muss production o l plastics In extruded form s Io repine«* alum inum , copper, anti brass in household mu tenuis hnu opened in N orw alk. Conn . . Auto con i|N inies ure considering sunduig out new «air» w ith only («air Hr«*. *is rubber conservation move; in- dependrnt tire dealers an* much In favor of it as Issm Io 1helr sales opportunities. . . The propos- «•«I in m illio n -to n expansion In th<* nation's steel ingot capacity w ill be shared by 30 firm s. . . C hni'i a isl liru z ll are hustling to g<*1 in on (he U. S. silk m arket (he lui te r is exporting silk fa b ric fo r tlie firs t tim e this year. . . Portable ty p e w rite r companies ure m aking D eclaring ih n t "food w ill w in the w a r and w rite the ja'iice," S«*c- fewer models to suve m aterials. ii't a iy «d A g ric u ltu re Clnudc R. W ickard thia week gave the Oregun USDA A g ric u ltu ra l Defenae Board the js»t> of m obilizing the at«t«»'a fanners behind a big production program. Among the increases sought by production goals nr«* m ilk. eggs. pork, beef and veni. Every in d i vidual fa n n e r w ill lie asked to do his part. Oregon Fanners Get Defense Gcals W ar Secretary Stimson an nounced the A rm y has adopted a new sem i-autom atic carbine to re plan» the present .45 calibre p istol tlie new weapon w ill allow 33 |x»r «■nt additional firepow er. M r. Stimson e.lso announced 2,000 tunior iiilic e rs «>f th«* N ational Guard w ill be tr«msf«*rred to the A ir Force fo r ground d u ty to fr»e fly in g oflieers fo r a ir duty. The Army announced form ation of fo u r new Coast A rtille ry Barrage The so-culled low ly ca rrot o f Balloon Battalions, each w ith yesterday bus moved to th«* head 1.257 men. of tiu» titlil«» today us ■ vegetable almost second t« none in th«* s c i e n tific appraisal of n u tritio n spe cialists. says Miss Lucy Case. <*x- tension n u tritio n is t at Oregon S ta le college. Totlay's carrot is ntM'ut a ll anyone «xiuld ask of any vegetable as it tastes g«Mid, has an a ttra c tiv e color, has a high 1« mn I value and. in Oregon at 1« ust. is available fresh from the garden a ll year, she says. Carrots Attain Distinction As Good Vegetable ■Carrots rate high n u tritio n a lly becau.«' they an* n go««! source of carotene, a <«ul»tnn<*<> which human beings can elinnge to v ita m in A in th e ir bodies. In fa it, carotene is what gives carrots th e ir a ttra c tiv e b rig h t orange color. In general, tin* de«*per th«* color o f the ca rrot, Hu* lie tte r the source o f vita m in A it is. Arnulto Arias, otisir«» pro-Axis Prrxident of Panam a, shown as he arrived in Havana, where hr flrd when pro-Am erican tlrm rn ts took over his adm inistration. Arias opposed Wa llliicton plan to arm U. S. ships undrr Pana na registry. " I advise you M adam ," in s tru c t ed the doctor, “ to take frequent baths, get p le nty o f fresh a ir, and dress in « x il clothes." ' W hat did the doctor s a y? " in quired her huyband an hour later. "H e said I ought to go to A t la n tic C ity, and then to the moun tains," related his w ife. "A lso that I must get some new ligh t gowns at once." He was s iltin g fo r an exam ina tion and found the qurations ra th er too much. However, he used his intelligence as fa r as possible un t il he came to one question, which read: "S ta te the number o f tons of coal exported from the B ritis h Isles in any given ye ar." He thiiught fo r a moment, an<l then his brow cleared. H a s tily he w ro te the answer: "1066 none." Because v ita m in A is such tin im p o rta n t item in a good diet, and b ifa u se both y«*llow and green leafy vegetables are g«Mnl sourecs of carotene, n u tritio n is ts recommerwl at least on«* serving n day o f Ihesi* v<*getabl<*s. C arrots and o th e r gre«*n and yellow -col ored vegetables are on th«* lust of "prol«*<*tive" ftxxis. Besid«*s tin» vita m in A they contain, carrots also arc i good sour«* of calcium, rib o fla vin , B I and C vitam ins. says Muss Case, " i t g«n*s into stews. | m >( rousts, soups, chowd ers. vi'getahl«» com binations ot all sorts, and even into mock pump k in pies, pickl«»s, and «itiserves. Young, tender carrots, s«»rv«»d raw, nr«* on«* of the lx»st salad joiners. T h e ir m ild fla vor and bright «>lor comtune w ell w itli vegetabk*s of d istin ctive fla vo r und pal«» color, such as cabbage, celery, und cu cumbers. i )r serve th«» carrot in slender stic k * « it lengthwis«* of th«» root. F or variety, cube th«* carrots o r shr«»«l them on an o r d in a ry salad shr<*d(t«»r (finest s iz e i." U n r fa vorite way of preparing shretkted raw earrot is In n gela tin salad in com tanaiion w ith pineapple or orange. A nother is a crutM-hy sind w ie ti tillin g mini«» «if shicdd« d carrots. e)iup|Msl pea nuts, and salad dressing. Cabtiag«*, carrots, grated onion juice, und cho|>p<*d peanuts make a fine w in te r salad. F or va riety try «M iking »hred- di*d carrots in u sm all q u a n tity <>l boiling w ater co nluin in i; salt and a small amount of s iig u i. Ix> not drain. Season w ith , b u tte r or cream and a little nutmeg. Hus This to Say: The saying goes that a ll w ork und no play makes Jin k a «lull boy. Iiut not w ith his empkiyer. • • • We tx a rg h t som e hie in su r ance lately und we found Unit life Insurance com- lianies don't hclkrvc that life begins nt fo rty. • • • O nly the brave «k»»«’rve th«» fa ir, and only the rich can sup port them, so whut the lieek • • • Ik ing rich doesn't always mean a lot. however. There was th«* fellow who own»*d u yacht, u«i airplane utal three iiuloua»tiil<*s ta il wulk«*d in his sksrp. • • • L s rg r« l Spider The la rg e st »paler 1» tlx* tarnntus. n a tiv e to C e n tra l . m l South A n u -ri cn It has a body ■« tong as two or three inroes The te rt aixl 1« gs have u spread of from seven to eight Intlies iti diameter. Rich und |s>or a like need radio repuirs nt tim«»H. Many folks are having tlie ir s«*ts tuned up fu r w inter. W hy don't you? «irlglr.al Tunnel lluilrfers Earthw orm s are the w orld's o rig in a l tunnel builders and have no doubt taught men mueh in the a rt of sinking underground shafts, ac "T he ca rrot is a regular vege- cording to the magazine N atural talile -o f-all-tra de s in the kitch en ," History. Radio Ray Servite "Ex|M*rt Technical Advice" PAY YOUR BILLS... Keep Your Credit Good! YOU WANT YOUR MONEY WHEN DUE . . . SO DOES THE OTHER FELLOW W hen you laiy Good« o r Service on “ Open AeeiM int"— th«* seller 1« demon«! m t lug a frl«*nd- REMEMBER - Cheapest H^lcwslk» hi World The cheapest sidewalks in the world are made ot solid m arble and are located at M arble, N. C. The stone is taken from surface q u a r ries a few yards fro m the walks. ly tru » t In yo u — by extending the C re d it. W hen WHEN you g tru « t was W h in you do not m eet yo u r obligations as FOR CREDIT th«» w hole eoium ereiiil ry c le — fo r you «»«nharraaa the «e lle r In hl« e ffo rt to m eet hl« obligations p ro m p tly . A T h e w hole cred it Idea 1« Interw oven . I t can PERSONAL LOAN no extra rail fare prove thl« m u tu a lly understood, you are not only atm «lng ASKING FOR CALIFORNIA for you OK IX X TOR YOU ARE You can go EAST through pay p ro m p tly , rig h tly pliu-ed. YOU ASK YOUR MERCHANT ............................ R a d io R a y only be eontiiiiN»d to th e d«»groe th a t a ll of us meet o ur obligations p ro m p tly. HE W IT H T H E M A J O R IT Y — P A Y U P A N I) K E E P Y O I K C R E D IT G O O D ! Pioneer Service Co. NO < O M M IS M O N H O N C O L L E C T IO N S I f you’re planning a trip Ea»t and batk this year, just remem ber lhai Southern Paiilie round- trip tiikets take you lia i! I hr ou uh California for not lc exlra rail fare Io mo«t destinations. Add San Francisco, Los Angeles and many other cities to yo u r.trip at no additional ticket cost. ID A IIO -O ItE G O N -l'T A H - N E V A D A D IV IS IO N Fast, air-conditioned trains all the way including streamliners and toa< li-iourist economy trains. S-P DIVISION OFFICE S T A T E O F F K ’ K: Minor Building, Eugene, Oregon M cC arthy Building, Boise, Idaho Tliw F rian d ly S o u th e rn Pacific See locsl 8 P agent or w rite J, A. O K M A N U Y Gen Pa«« Agent. 612 Pacific Building, Pvitiand, Oregon W A T C H FO R T H E (¡K E E N A N D B L A C K H A N D B IL L S W IT H A C C O U N T S F O It H A L E I