PAOB TWO THE SENTINEL, CXHTAOR PROVE, OREGON ?! Ó í : Cottage ßrovr ^rnírnrl Established 1889 Published Every 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 .... 51.75 One Y e a r .............. .................. »2 00 ,fclx Months ..............90 Six Months -------- ---- ----------- 1.25 I Three Months ... .50 Three Months _ ._ Foreign rate 50 cents year additional. No subscription accepted for ,. less than three months. O regioql P U B L1S H[E R^s' S PJVPE R -SOTIATION THE PEACE THAT IS TO COME While v<* fight a w ar, we must also plan for the peace that to com®. W hrn.th« last shot is fired, this nation will face prob­ le m s as vast, as difficult and as vital to its survival as those Raised by the w ar itself. On the credit side we will have a productive machine grvat- fe r than that of all the rest of the world combined — a machine w h ic h will be unparalleled in efficiency as well as in size. On the debit side, we will have a national debt of over $200.000,- 000.000. and interest paym ents alone on th at debt will am ount Jo some #0.000.000.000 a year. That debt can be service«!, and g rad u ally reduce«!, only if our national income holds to levels Unknown before thus war Itegan. And such income can be se­ cured only from private enterprise— fro n t the earnings of indus­ tr y nnd the individual—not from governnu-nt spending. When the w ar entls we will have, on the one hand a colossal bureaucracy built up during the war. W e will have, on the other, the incredible resources and install«*«! capacity «levelopcd by private enterprise. Ami then the great test will come. If democracy ami freedom are to survive the peace, if the Ameri­ can standard of living is to again rise to ever-greater heights, that system we call private enterprise will have to be free«! of B epruJuctuxi perm ission g u r u t J by lo » Angele» T IM E S all the restraints and controls the w ar em ergency niadc unuvoiil- >ble. . We cannot progress in the future with a philosophy of Scarcity. \\ c cannot progress and meet o u r obligations if super- government is p erpetuated ami competes with private e n te r­ prise in many lines of endeavor. We can progress if. and only The police reseñes were calltxl if. the enormous energies o f the American people ami Am erican out at 8:00 Tuestlay «-veiling to d ire ct tr a ffic w hile the state guard industry are completely released and encouraged to prorluce— marched in review. Th«* state then they can pay the needed taxes to keep this country solvent. guard then m otored out to th e ir In a famous address. Vice President W allace said that the D r. C arl Sum mer Knopf, 52, oat-war era must be the era o f the common man. And th at can president o f W illa m e tte universi­ tru in in g grounds and the regular ave only on«- meaning. It must he the era in which all men are ty, died unexp«*ctedly at his home. m eeting o f the reserves was re­ sumed. not only perm itted but encouraged to go as far ami as fast as U nive rsity house, on the campus The Police Reserve Hcad«iunr- th eir abilities and energies can take them , u n d eterred by the Tuesday at Salem. Physicians ters D is tric t No. 5 were moved dead hand of bureaucracy. It must be the era of tru e freedom from the o ffice o f D r. L. E. B ar- from the Wotxlsun A uto C ourt to • rick, county coroner, stated that fo r all people everyw here. the a ir raid w arden’s headquar­ This country is the leader in producing for war. It must death was caused by severe heart ters. The new members adm it ted complications. also be the leader in producing for peace. All over the world, to the reserves were F rank John­ services w ill be held to­ son and B ill East burn. hungry and destitu te people, living in ruined lands, will want day Funeral at 3:30 p. m. from Clough- and n«-epf came to W illa m e tte ami more power is seized by governm ents, accom panied by more in September. 1941. as president, move troops on schedule. and more public debt, leaving the people with less and less free-! succeeding Bishop Bruce R. B ax­ | The reserves» "Were n o tifie d that aom of action, it can never be solved. Then we would have tru ly ter. from the U n ive rsity o f South­ the ju i-jits u classes in Eugene #«st the war. entirely aside from the m ilitary decision reache«!. ern C alifo rn ia where he had been were rancclh-d u n til fu ll. Emery » A fter this war. free enterprise in America will be in a posi­ dean of the school o f religion. He . Daley was elected to the rank of tion to make an unprecedented contribution to the well-being of is understood to have suff«-red a I corporal to replace Hal H oward • n r own people and the peoples of all o th er laniis. It will be in slight heart a tta c k a fte r too much who has moved out o f the d is tric t. C ongratulations were in order a position to raise the general sta n d a rd of living to unprece­ exertion w hile at Seabeck sum­ dented heights. If we have faith in this country, if we u n d er­ m er camp in W ashington at which fo r Hugh M cBride on the b irth of stand this country and all it stands for and all it is now fight- he was a featured speaker. He re­ a daughter S atuniay. June 2Ü. turned from Seabeck o nly Sun­ The speaker ,at the next meet­ nig for, th at will be done. Is Police Reserves Direct Heart Attack Fatal Traffic for Ore. Guard To Dr. Carl Knopf, Willamette Head t •* »• I ABOUT FAIRS 1 The fate of all fairs in w estern Oregon including the South V«ne fair appears to be in doubt, if the request of the defense tran sp o rtatio n director, Jos«-ph B. Kastman, is in te rp re te d eor- f-tlv and that is th a t all fairs be dispensed with for the d u ra ­ tion. This is in contrast with the statem ent of S ecretary of A gri­ culture P ickard th at all fairs be conducted as a defense meas­ ure. The situation leaves most fa ir directors up in the a ir so to speak as to the fu tu re plans. Y . And the fair situation isn ’t the only confusing thing in the Blinds of many p«-ople who are w ondering why governm ent of­ ficials can t lay the cards on the table and make a definite ■ atem ent with reference to the alleged shortages and the con­ duct of the war. On one hand we hear of a proposal to ration a certain article and on the o ther where the raw m aterials of this commodity is taxing the capacity of the storage warehouses to care for it. The most notable of thes<- are su g ar and wool. If i t ’s Hie labor in processing the com m odity ra th e r than the commodi- fc- itself, we c a n ’t see why the people should not be told the $Iain facts. day. D r. K nopf was thought to be in g Eldon Crane, w hile on a fishing cil. trip over the week end, was b it­ G irls from this d is tric t enrolled /S W iT X f at camp this week are: Elaine ten on the neck by a tick, which h-itl (o Is- removed by a «hator. C ruder and Mort-ne Lowrance. Lorane; Donna Mae Funk, Jean R itte r and Joan Propst, London: Sarah and Janet Jenkins. Dtsston route; C ha rlo tte Thrasher and K atherine T hranier, D o n n a ; A n ­ na McCauley, Lynx Hollow. At election o f officers held at the Monday evening council. Elaine Cruder was el«*cted as sec­ reta ry, I>onna Mae Funk as re­ p o rte r. und Jean R itte r as song leader. P hyllis Foster, Thornton C or­ ners. who attended hoy's eamp as assistant to Camp D ire cto r Jean­ ne M orton. Is acting as ju n io r counselor. Ralph Raisor, boy’s counselor, is w o rk in g at g irl's camp as general hand>-undy Girls Take Over 4H Summer Camp sups You’ll say. "These exquisite four-gore lovelies are iust per­ fect for my figure," The new alternating bias cu t provides room for action and freedom of movement Shadow panel, ad- lustable straps Tea Rose or Wilte. Conserving rubbor ond other v ita l m a to rla lt by tho above and other mean«. HOW YOU CAN HELP: M a k e your trip» ih o r t - a » close to home as po ttlb lo . Travol only during m ld -w o o k -T u o a d a y to Thuraday. W ook-ond trau o l is congested by m ilita ry portonnol and w a r w orkers. C arry as little bag g ag e as p o ttlb lo . Be loniont if there is an y inconvenience, tfefay or crowding. Satin stripe lri«-ot slips with shurlov-.’ panel, und also flat «rrepe slips, white and tea rose .... ....... $1.49 Knit cord fabric w-rvie«* slips, fabric will not sag — white and tea rose. All sizi-s to I I ............ $1.19 L.-ii't- tr i ’Dint'd« slips with cuntisole tups $1.98 & $2 49 E xtra size with built-up shoulder straps $1.39 Umphrey & Mackin Good Values Think twice b efo re takin g an y trlp -p o itp o n o It If you ta n . Buy U.S. W a r Bondi and Stamps. THE WAR EFFORT COMES FIRST!