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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1941)
PAGE TWO Tl IE SEN TIN EL, POTTAGE OKI iVK. OREGON Established 1889 Published Every Thursday at __________ 25 North Sixth Street. W . C . MARTIN ......................................................... Editor-Publisher Cotiiiqr 6rovf £rntmd SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance) In Lane-Douglas Counties Outside Larte-Douglas Counties Oqe Year .......... ......—- $1.50 One Year ........................ $200 Sin Months ................—-— - .80 Six Monti is —............. —.— .. 1.25 Three Months .............50 Three Months .85 Foreign rate 50 cents year additional. No subscription accepted lor less than three months. U. S. NAVY RECRUITiHG OFFICER PRESENTS APPLICANT WITH NEW “ BADGE OF HONOR” PER GREATER THAN ENGLAND ‘ K ortlic first time in history the relative tax burden of the Filiteli States has now heroine heaver than that of E ngland." That list on ¡sliiiiLr fact is stated by Ralph Robey in x'ewsweek. J Under the new tax bill, the per capita tax in this country will be $180 a year. It is $173 in Great B ritain. Our ta x is will amount to about 25 per rent of our national income, as against 22 per cent in England. It ig true, of course, that English incoili taxes are greater tlipi, ours. Blit the English are not Inirdi ned with the vast iiunt- h its of sales taxes, excise taxes and ' ‘nuisance” taxes on which our government dep< lids for much of its revenue. laistlv, the English are not burdened so heavily with taxes h-vied by local government. In Great Britain the national governm ent collects 90 per cent of all taxes; here the federal governm ent collects only about 60 per cent. We cannot blame the cost of defense for the staggering tax load we are now carrying. As Mr. Rohe;, also points out. in Great Britain approxim ately 80 per cent of all government ex penditures an* for m ilitary purposes. Here only about 50 per cent is used at present for those purposes.'H alf the cost of gov ernm ent, in other words. is for non-defense activity. To quote Mr. Robey oine more. “ No ¡¡a,ion in the world, re gardless of how strong if may be. can stand siieli a financial policy indefinitely and m aintain a dem ocratic form of govern ment. With our tax bill now above that of Great B ritain, it clearly is time to come to our sens*s.” HITLER'S PEACE PLAN? H itle r’s final peace plan, to be worked out with utmost real ism and to be called the ‘‘ Proclam ation of N curopa.” will take place either in Berlin or Sw itzerland in the near future, accord ing to Pierre Van Paasson. The plan, as discussed by the author of ‘ Bays of our Y ears.” in the current Liberty Magazine, will be staged by Goebbcls and will announce that German m ilitary operations have been successfully concluded, and that the Reich from now on will fight only a defensive war. The Liberty article predicts that “ representatives” of every European nation controlled or dom inated by H itler will answ er the roll call; will officially pledge themselves to H itle r’s New O rder in Europe. “ W hether or not the Ncuropa peace move can be put neross.” Van Paaaacn writes, “ depends on w hether the nations under the Nazi yoke, the real Europe that is hungering for lib eration. can be silenced completely. “ What underlies H itler’s frantic efforts is by no means a desire for perm anent peace. German reserves of raw m aterials, prim arily oil, are approaching exhaustion, Io n ia n morale had not been geared for a long war. H itler m eds an arm istice t«i give him a lew years in which to prepare for a new war perio«l of expansion, this time into colonial territo rie s.” i THE RECONSTRUCTION PERIOD. The world today faces a r« construction period, w hen the p n se n t arm ed conflict ends. That period might he a few months avyay and at best only a few years off. The final loss can not In* w ritten off until the pay day comes ami it will come just as surely as it has followed every other war. The nation can not wait for an inspiration ami expect to tia«l a panacea for the many ills that may beset us in try in g to rejid^iist ourselves to a so-called new order. R arher the situ a tion should be faced now. preparations begin to meet the emerg- ei|cies. Next year is a campaign year. A good prospective crop of candidates have already appeared. The successful candidates will have the unpleasant task of steering the state and nation through a trying period. Th politicians will adopt policies of popular appeal, the statesm en will advocate policies with a for ward look. Ju d g in g from the present prelim inaries, it looks a.s though the voters will be fed with the same old bunkum. Perhaps nations will abandon war eventually for the same reason that most men do not follow horse-racing: It Is too ex pensive to be indulged in generally, and too uncertain a means of living, in particular. \\ a r is the last resort of bankrupt governments, the U lti mate Ratio of ruined ami desperate gamblers, th.' base specula tion of profiteers, who thrive like parasites upon the d irty fh-.-ee of aili ig monarchies and rotten democracies lb.main Holland. Standard Leads Bonding Tourney November 6, Gray M otor vs. K e lly M arket; Safeway vs. Row River Lum ber; November 7, D augherty Lum ber vs. C. G. Cleaners; No vember 10, C. G. Cleaners vs. Standard O il; November 12, Safe way vs. Post O ffice; Row River Lumber vs. Griswold Lum ber; No vember 13, Gray M otor Co. vs. C. G. Cleaners; Q u ality M arket vs. Texaco Oil. Standard O il now l e a d s the eleven teams in the fa ll bowling tourney underway at the Cottage Grove bowling alleys at the end o f the 4th week. High team series is held by the Gray M otor Co., w ith 2930; high team single by the Standard O il w ith 1,037 and high individual series by M. T uray w itli 653 and high individual singles also by M. T uray w ith 275. Standing of the teams as com piled by Joe Bricher, secretary, up to November 1st; W L Pet. Standard O il 8 1 888 Q u a lity M arket 7 2 777 Post O ffice ............. 6 3 666 C. G. Cleaners .... 6 3 666 K e lly ’s M arket 5 4 555 D augherty Lbr. 6 6 500 Row R iver Lbr. . .... 4 5 414 Gray M otors 4 8 350 Griswold L b r.............3 6 3.33 Texaco O il 3 6 333 S a fe w a y 3 10 163 Schedule fo r the coming week: “ W hat! M arrie d ? ” said a man to a no-good drunken friend. “ Don’t make me laugh, how did you ever get a w ife ? ” “ I just sobered up, and there f she was,” was the answer. T ry English toffee sundaes at Gustafsons of course. 1 3-llc-3i 62 EMBER '¡. IM I lO lt M K It IIF S ID B N T DIEM IN r u K II. A N I» . Fish points oui "P ro fita b le fa rm W. W Thneknih, 91, |xi»»ed I o p e ra tio n s a re p red ic ate d ti|siii '.oi-eoxt, hl,;h volum e o u t; lit. and awny In Portland S a luid ay. Ile i the tru ck plays a distinguished was well known lo old tiniers of rule in the re a lisin g o f tills goal Ibis section, havlng llved bere for i tt is illogical to demand greater a nuntber of yeara, and al one j production of the fu nn er while re lune owneil a fu rili on thè ('oasi Fork ii I mivi * here. M in . Thackrali s tric tin g d ie necessary tools and cinsi here In 1925. Funeral Ser xjuipment to accomplish tliu i v ices w il| b<* held in Portland lo D l.T R O ir It A il,ciien is ,«> lx«- come the “ breadbusket*’ n« w ell as the “ arsenal o f democracy," is called lo r in present federal plan ning. horsepower on die farm it,list s,d l be n,<«asured In c y lin ders and not in d ra ft animals An disk. Increase in the number of light trucks m anufactured fo r farm use a must follow the increased p m d u o tlo:» schedules fo r farm products, national surveys indicate. Farm goals fo r 1942 have b«x*n set at 15 jx*r cent above the 1924- 29 average. w ith a m ajor portion ol the incea.se seheduleil (or bogs, •chickens, eggs, m ilk and cheese, foodstuffs g re a tly needed by the democracies Am erica lias under taken to support. According to \V. E. Fish, comm ercial ear m an ager fo r Chevrolet, farm ers in general rely U|X»n trucks of lev. than l'-.-to n cu|tacltles fo r the transport of these commodities. According to Fish, farm ers own one out of every fo u r trucks in the country, unit a g ric u ltu ra l and animal products comprise 26.2 ,x*r cent o f a ll tru ck loads, pal tonal survej show. In 1940. I t |x-r cent o f a ll trucks pnxlueed fe ll in the category o f 1-ton or l«*ss enpnei- ti«-s. w ith heavy emphasis ,,|>on *4-ton and half-ton m ixlels l.ig lil- duty pickups, e s|xsiully, are fa v ored fa rm units, Chevrolet sales records show. dai __________ LUMINALL THE NEW PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE. Luminall paints are thinned with water ill stead of the customary solvents and use casein and resin binders in place of oil. These paints dry in forty minutes, leaving no odor. Ask us for details and color cards. OK SUPPLY CO. 1 Buildin*' Materials of All Kinds. “Imagine me, steering a Destroyer!” N. D “And I ’ve had two pay raises in only eight months! I ’ll say you can’t beat Uncle Sam’s N avy!” OU couldn't ask for a greater liirill than that which a fellow gets when he cornea back home wearing a trim Navy uniform. TTio folks crowd around. They all want to know where you’ve been, what you’ve done. And man, do you have stories to tell I Y You’re proud. And you should be. For you’ve been leading the greatest life in the world. And it’s a thrill to tell about it, too. A thrill to see the admiration in the eyes of the One and Only Girl as you tell about the first time you steered a Destroyer. Or handled a P.T. Boat a t more than 45 miles per hour. Or stepped out in front of your shipmates to receive your first promotion. kA LOOK W HAT THE U. S. NAVY AND NAVAL RESERVE OFFER YOU FREE TRAINING worth $1500. Nenr’.y 50 trades and vocation« to choose from GOOD PAY w ith r»-gulor increase«. You mny earn up to $126 a month. EACH YEAR you are entitled to a generous vacation period, with full pay. jf TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, T H R IL L S -Y o u can’t beat the N a v y for them! BECOME AN OFFICER. M a n y can work for an appointment to th e N a v a l Academy or the Annapolis o f the A ir a t Pensacola. FUTURE SUCCESS. I t ’s easy for N a v y trained men to get good-paying joiis in civil life. FREE TRAINING WORTH $1500 And all this time you’re taking care of your future! 'Die Navy said, "Pick a trade—we can make you an expert.” And they gave you nearly 50 skilled trades and vocations to choose from: Radio expert, machinist, welder, aviation mechanic, dental technician, elec trician—to mention a few. Yes, training that would 1» worth $1500 to you in one year’s time. Training th at will assure you o ” a well-paid job in civil life. Yet you get paid while learning—get your keep and a complete outfit of clothing free. /X ^ ‘Z , A ___ \ u x GOOD FOOD and plenty of it. FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit o f cloth ing when you first enlist. (O ver $100 worth.) FREE MEDICAL CARE, including regular den ta l attention. FINEST SPORTS and entertainment any man could ask for. LIBERAL RETIREMENT-PAY for regular N u v y men. And with that promotion camo an increase in pay. And there were more to come. Second Class. First Class. And then Chief Petty Officer. M any might even go to Annapolis. r)r to Pensacola with the flying cadets’ Exciting? You bet, and fun too. Something doing all the time. Real he-man’s stuff. Box ing. Baseball. Football. Swimming. AND M OVIES... previews, tool Where rise in the world are then* such opportunities for thrill, for fun, for u future cs ui Uncle Sum's Nuvy ? I T*4 Get this FREE booklet M a ll coupon for your free copy o f " L ifo in tlio U . 8 . N n v y .” 24 pages, fully illu»- trated. I t anxwi'rn all your <,u<*Ntiona. Telia whnt your Txivwill b o ... pr<>,not ionsnnd / vacations you can «*xp«*ct.. bow you can ,•«•ti,'(• on a llf<* Incom«*. D«*s«*riiM*K bow you enn learn any ono o, 45 log- pay tra«!-« from aviation t«j radio . . . how many mny bocomo officers. 27 scene« from N avy life showing S|x»rti« nnd games you may plhy, sliips you may i><* assigned to, exciting porta you may vi. it. T* Ils enlistment requirements and wiiero to apply. I f you are between 17 nnd 31 (no high s« h«H»l required), get this free hook now. N o obligation. Ask tho Nnvy editor o f this puper for a copy. D r ti lcphono him. O r mail him tile coupon. Y ou cun puuto i t on u penny postal curd. Y/EAR J H IS BADGE OF HONOR I I f after reading the free Ixxiklot you de cide to apply for a place In the N avy, you will receive thia Hinurt lapel- e,nhl*• m . I l is a badge of honor you w ill be proud to wear. SECONDS TO PORTLAND'S CITY CENTER Close to Buatne'.s Theater. Shopping district . . . G arden surrounding*. Spacious "View rooms with bath or shower. $200 AND or N YOH EARS RING?. Maybe somebody’s talking about you I * noticed your bad breath. Sour, r stomach often accompanies occa- I constipation. ADLERIKA blends stives for quick bowel action and 8 carminatives to relieve gas. Try ADLERIKA today. Cot lag«1 Grove Pharmacy, K e lly D rug Co., and Kern’s fo r Drugs. «2 COMMANDER F. K. O'BRIEN, of the V. S. Navy Recruiting Service, is shown ht-re placing the new Navy “ Badge of Honor” on the lapel of an applicant for enlistment in the Navy. (Badge shown above at right.) All ambitious young men who apply f.r service in Uncle Sant's “Two-ocean” Navy, whether accepted or not, are given this new badge as a mark of their patriotism. To learn of the many opportunities the Navy and the Naval Reserve offer, local men of 17 years and over can get the official illustrated free booklet, “Life in the Navy,” from this news paper’s Navy Editor. GREATEST LIFE IN THE WORLD ABOUT WAR. Farm Production fs Still Important I Hi RSI) U StJlndrrws The Secretary of tho Nnvy has announced:— ’ ’All men now « nlieling in tho Nuval It* servo will he retained on active Navy duty through out the period of the national cmergeni y, but they will Ixs r< leased to inactive duly as noon after the emergency as their service« can lie 5. W SERVE YOUR COUNTRY BROADW AY AT C O L U M B IA PORTLAND 1 ENROLL IN THE NAVAL RESERVE . . . BE RELEASED AFTER THE EMERGENCY rpnrcd, regardless o f the length of time re maining in their enlistment.” Itememlior— tho regular N avy nnd Nnvnl R«.~s»rve offer you the same travel, training, promotions, pay increases. Physical require ments in the Nuval Iteacrie aro more liberal. ★ BUILD YOUR FUTURE Tear out and take or send this coupon to the Navy Editor of this newspaper B« W ithout Obligation on my part whatsoever, please send me free Imoklct, “ Lifo in tho N a v y ,” giving full details about tha opportunities for men in the Nuvy or Nnvnl Reserve. Name Address . Town. ____ I
