PAGI TWO
T hursday . march is , in n .
THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE UBOTE, OREGON
Cirttacr <T»rovf $rutmrl
Established August 15. 1SS9
Some difficulty is being experienced in many localities in is true pretty well.
ra is in g th e assigned q u o ta fo r th e K e il C ross w a r fu n d . Hu-se
d if f ic u lt ic s m a y be due to one o f s e ve ra l th in g s . b u t th e p rin -
c ip a l h u rd le to overcom e a c c o rd in g to o u r im p re s s io n is the
p re ju d ic e to be overcom e w h ic h is h e ld b y a n u m b e r o f people
w ho w en t th ro u g h th e last w a r.
D u r in g th is w a r the Red C ross is p la v in g a d if fe r e n t and
O u r com m unity is fu ll o f fac-
tions, churches, lodges, clubs and
heaven only knows what else. A
few- meet here, a few meet there
and little seems accomplished by
each- E \e ry churchm an is in te r-
v a s tly m ore im p o rta n t role th a n d u r in g a n y p re v io u s d is a s te r
o r s tru g g le . A tte m p ts have been made and are n etn g m ade to
c o rre c t th e m ista ke s made In th is o rg a n iz a tio n d u r in g th e last
* w a r. W e are m a k in g no a lib is fo r th e s h o rtc o m in g s o f th e o rg a n -
iz a tio n . The a cco m p lish m e n ts o f the Red C ross so f a r in w o rld
w a r 2 speak f o r them selves. Ix m g s ta n d in g p re ju d ic e s s h o u ld
he fo rg o tte n in th e in te re s t o f th e com m on good a m i i f we are
to be successful. T o d a y th e a llie d forces are w a g in g a v a s tly
d iffe r e n t fig h t th a n a nv u n d e rta k e n in the pa»( a nd because
who ncvep o r seldom enu>r onp
Every go,x l kx|ge member, w heth-
cr
o dd fellow . K n ig h t o f Co-
lumbus, Moose or Mason. wants
to render greater service. Every
club member. I believe, longs to
help in a gre ate r field o f service,
F ' er> man and woman even tho
e o r s ,' ^ a' e not ,nu‘ ,e a V,’D ’
o f th ia new m ethods m ust be d evised to cope w ith to e d is a s te r
f<}r , he cWldn?n
b ro u g h t on b y the w a r w h e re v e r it m ig h t be. N o o rg a n iz a tio n an<J
o l^ers
is perfect, its shortcom ings can be rectified with constructive ' Wh<m
c r itic is m and we are now in a p o s itio n w he re w e can not p e rm it
p re ju d ic e o r c r itic is m to d e fe a t the h u m a n ita ria n e ffo r t o f th e
Red C ross reg ardle ss o f its past h is to ry . W e need the Red t ross
f o r its w o rk am ong the sick and w o u n d e d so ld iers, f o r its m in is-
t r y to the peoples o f the o ccu p ie d c o u n trie s o f E u ro p e a n d - fo r
its m in is tr y to th e service boys w h o are p ris o n e rs o f the a xis,
N o o th e r o rg a n iz a tio n o ffe rs th is b ro a d service.
Red Cross funds are secured on a v o lu n ta r y basis. If we
1 B IR T H S
THK YOUTH MOVEMENT
Published Every Thursday at
Cottage Grove, Oregon
To the E d ito r: O u r com m unity
................
E ditor, Publisher is a ll a s tir over the youth move
W. C. M A R T IN
................................
ment and so it should be; now is
Subscription Rates, Cash in Advance
1 ve a r $2.00 th e ,l,n e * ° establish the greatest
In Lane-Douglas Counties
In Lane-Douglas Counties
...... ................... 6 months $1 25 < '* “ ’•> -Cbtlagc Grove has ever
v ta « 190Q “ **W e n fo|>
t hero
In Laae-Douglas Oountiea
- 3 - months
- . . . . . - $.75
- # had
in w I,a
M>rt>h
fln
O utside T h is D is tric t
.....................................................
1 year $2 . .
o( some , years) 1 should
Outside This D is tiic t
6 months $1 50 hke ,o ,elld mv support ,0 Uw
Outside This D is tric t
3 months $.90 movement yet, crave no office of
Exceptions: Men or women serving in the armed forced may continue any kind those should belong to
to subscribe fo r the Sentinel at $1.50 per year.
younger men and women. We can
Foreign rates on application. No subscription accepted fo r less than 3 h a re -’Usl a h*’tit *be k in d ot com-
montlis. Im po rtan t: In changing address n o tify us Im m ediately and n iu n ity we w an t anti why not have
give form er as w ell as present address.
f be best. Such being the
ideal
Entered a t Cottage Grove, Oregon, as second class m atter.
let tis begin w ith the kids who are
/
soon to be our com m unity. W ar
bas always brought its youth prob
lems. We must prepare to help
solve them. C itizenship is made,
not born: Men and women are
grown up children and act about
as they did when of high school
age. A fte r a hoy o r g irl is grown
you p re tty w ell have to say "he
RED CROSS WAR RELIEF
th a t is righteous let him be right-
---------------------------------
.
. ecus s till;" likew ise the co ntrary
, h cjr
' wgnder
ablH1, tow n and no one trvs (o
f u rn ish them a proper, wholesome
gathering place, don’t blame them
if they d rift into unwholesome en
vironm ent. R ather let s say “ I am
to blame.’ When you hear o f g irl
har f *’cs an<* o th e r appaling c ir
curastances, ask yourself of you
fall down, the government could requisition w hat the Red Cross
to “ crif*ce JUst a
.
-
.
ot the pleasures you enjoy to
needs, for we are at war.
create a fine, big. honorable social
, center for the young. Your tears
COAL FIELDS TOO MAYBE
' and your groamngs will not
---------------------------------
amount to mucn if you do not
Appropos of the prospects o f the developm ent of Hobart help change conditions.
B utte and the building of an alum inum reduction plant, which
Our kids need a swimming pool.
B rother Bill Tuguian of the R egister G uard “ tuck*” right away a lecture hall, soda fountain, game
from us last week and moved to Eugene, there is a possibility tables and a lot of other things in
th a t we might have a coal field too to supply the coal needed a place of their own right down
for the reduction plant, if and w hen the WRB decides the north- to* n Let s give it to them, now:
west can use such a plant.
,
a P ^ cc 8h°V,d
awa>;
. A subscriber from P o rtlan d last week wrote us and gave ni°rT timp j,rv» r'vi? S
i
■ v i
j
.i
. ,
,.
i
,
p a rt-tim e d ire c to r who has a good
us the low down ou the prospects fo r finding coal a tew miles teve, hcad ,l>ves and knows chll.
south in the vicinity of Comstock and Leona an d while there dren and "has corns on his
ajuw rvntb: is n ’t a large outcropping on the surface, the coal knees” is essential. A commission
found here he says is fa r superior to that found anyw here else of representatives from each vet-
on the coast. Iaw-al people who are more or less fam iliar with erans organization a n d each
the coal prospects in the neighborhood of Comstock o r Leona, church, lodge and club should ex-
much
a 1 m
chance
As ----
far as
v do
w not
n u t th
(.m ink
urk u
m u n v of
i the
u i v outlook, , o still
u u there
u i c i v is <
a u v e th
m at
a i we
n r crcise , general oversight.
. ,
- - be passing up a bet and we would not want to d«j this possible,
m - ight
P°ss‘bk?- once
once established,
established, it
it should
sho
w ith o u t S« .,e investigation at least.
a" d “ f 'lf 0^ vern-
v i of it. we t have i heard i t Irish
• . MoLaugh-
Mr t
, T
mg
need
a little he
’’SirieeV e come . to x think
h V Kids
^ re o
T nly
u ll of
Tesotlrc'ifulneT:
lin. an old oil driller, speak of the coal deposits at to u isto ek .
to t j,e person who thinks this
Irish followed the profession of an oil d riller long enough to be sort of thing will soon die a na-
a good geologist and he might lead us to something. Leastw ays tural death or that it cannot be
le t’s see w hat can be done about it. From prelim inary reports put over—you are mistaken, says
we h ear th at the clay found at Hobart B utte is the best uncov- I- And if you think that it will be
ered so fa r in the northw est. If we could have the coal to de- a lonS ,irnc before any perceptable
velop the plant, the com bination ought to cinch the plant for results wdl be seen you are again
this section and give the northw est one of its most im portant 7’*staken; That *s not bourn out
w ar industries.
by experience.
WITH
,
THE LAWMAKERS
AT A -W*
xm
te rn ity home. The baby weighed
7 pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. S chw yhart of
Disxton are tb<< pan-ntK ol a son
horn M«reh 15th at the M cF a r
land M a te rn ity tioinc. The baby
weighed 9 pounds.
in
Tech. Sgt. and M rs. Glen Wel-
den announev the b u tli of a daugh
te r M arch 12th at Emanuel bos
pital, Portland. The baby lias Is-en
named Linda Faye and weighed
S (Miundx and 13 ounces. This is
the firs t grandchild o f M r. and
Mrs. M V. W dden
I»
7?
•
.
.
•
I'u iiln jcu n Marie Music w is born
M a n 'll I t i l l at the M iT'ai l im l M i
1
1 iiio uy w ith a ll but two schools In
lame county being represented.
The brick is kepi in a glass case
and w ill la- kept by the host
schools. S pringfield and Eugene
high sclkjol.
Rex Putnam, slate superinten-
deut of public instruction, was
presented w ith a chut te r in which
each school in the county was list-
>sl and tla- amount eaeli paid fo r
bonds anti atunips slin-e lX-t-em-
her I.
The
fo urth
gether
bonds
''o ilie r . Miss E lva Thles, Miss Jane
lli-id le r. R alph Long, B ill llo yce ,
M ic k le H u n te r and Ross A dkins,
a ll e ig lilli grade students.
We are now prepared to do
ty ia -w rlte r and «ddmg machine
cleaning und re p u in Cali 159 The
Sentinel
.1 Ife
SaleslsMiks. l-ecelpt books, laiuk-
The Sentinel
k e e p m g s y s le m s
Jefferaon schtrol anti the
grade ol i 'ullage Grove to
bought $2737.50 w o rth 4
and stamps.
R A D IO R E P A IR S
Robert Gruham, principal of the
By
D e xte r Somers
ju n io r high and grade scluxils, a t
tended th is UK-etlng and Hie pupils
313 Alida
(Continued from page I)
Mr. and Mrs. V ic to r Oleson o f attending were Miss M u rjo rle
connection w ith this w ell known U u rtin are the parents o f a daugh
p io m v r name was strictly' a bio- te r born March 13th at the Bullet-
k ig ic a l a c c id e n t,
am t
f la i l's u ll. M a te rn ity home. Deanna Gayle is
You'll Be Frankly Told if Glosses Are
There are thousands of others in lu-r name and she Weighed 7 's
Oregon who come from such pio pounds.
neer stock, ’ but they don’t spend
Born to M r. and Mrs. George
a ll (h e ir tim e try in g lo get by
Zim m ers of Disston Route a son
on th a t argum ent.
on M arch 12th at the B u tle r M a
• • •
W ell, folks, this column is (he te rn ity home. He w eighed 9 pounds
last "W ith the Law-makers nt Sa and 7 ounces and has been named
lem ." We hop«- you have enjoyed Jesse A rv °n.
rending these w eekly articles, und
M r. and Mrs. H arold /-¿'red of
tru s t we have given you some Roseburg announce the b irth of a
news concerning the lawm akers son M arch 12th at the B u tle r
you would not have received o th e r M a te m ity home.
Hi- has l»cen
wise. Anyway, we got home in named H arold
M cClellan
in I
tune to make out our federal in weight'd K 't |x>unds.
come ta x; and remember ull of us
have a state income tax io f i l l by-
I\I>EI*EM »EN < E HKIt K
A p ril 1. Here's hoping we’ll be
( KRCMON1
w ritin g fo r your paper again real
soon. So long, everybody.
A brick from liuk^on di-ncc ball.
Philadelphia, when- the D eclara
state on the board when they are
going, tim e and place, and how- tio n of Independence was signed,
many passengers could be accom sym bolizing the in q io rt’in t part
modated, sharing the ride and ex the schools are taking in the sal«*
penses. A neighbor o f mine was o f w ar bonds and stamps, was pre-
going to Eugene one day- last week sented yesterday m orning at M c
and had room fo r 4 people. Had A rth u r C ourt to Lane county
II yen ha»» not had you»
«sarnlaed w lihtn a y»ar da tl
the
largest
I known a day o r so in advance, schools fo r selling
amount
of
w
ar
bonds
and
stamps
naw
during
Bett«-r
Vwlao
W*»kl
3»» an y i»gl»l»r»d oplo»»trtot
would have been glad t.o go along
- or tha r»glr!?-»d cplon»tri»l h»(O bul D O FT N O W I
and help pay the costs o f her trip . |x-r capitu in Oregon since Ix-ceni-
ber 1. I t was estimated there were
Sincerely.
at
least 5<)tM) people at this cere-
N E T T IE C A W LE Y .
Not Needed!
N oik i nq Doiun • Only $1 -A Week
I-orusl, M alaria Scourre
O f Spanish M orocco’s 800,000 in
h a b ita n ts. m o stly M oslem s, die hig h
landers raise sheep and go als; the
lo w la n d e rs
gro w
gra in s,
beans,
o live s and fru its
Sizable e x p o rt
ite m s included alm onds, oranges,
potatoes,
can ary
seed, oxhides,
wool, shec|,sk.ns, m ille t, fish and
eggs
M a la ria and locusts are
scourges
fo u g iit
in
U r g e - s c a le
cam paigns by the go vern m ent.
Films Developed
and Printed
6 and 8
JW vzV z
Speeding Woodchopping l.aber
The wood chopper who c a rrie s a
s m a ll oilstone in his pocket can
speed his w ork by keeping the cut
tin g edge of his axe keen und sharp
to r the e n tire da y.
i
E xp osu res
NO INTEREST • NO EXTRAS • NO RED TAPE
SliArerwitt
7'Ar M ' t i l ' i
3 fa » « /» r» iiriM <
9
O>»i«uii«»
REPRINTS 3c EACH.
Guaranteed Work.
OREGON — WASHINGTON — UTAH — IDAHO
Thrift-Wise
Dr. Gle in Hopkius—Registered Optometrist in Charge
Cottage Grove, Ore.
■■■
'
820 W illa m e tte - E u g e n e
---------------------
, ,- . . 2 Z l
..............
v u u u v iy
_____________________________
Money w ill, o f course, be nccd-
STILL THE BEST SELLER
Men like ?° “shcl1 Lout on,y
they w ant to be sure the cause is
**
m . .
i Z ~
7
.
.
worth it. Unite our citizens in the
lh e best-selling book or all best sellers is m eeting a war- greatest cause next to the cause
time dem and th a t may exceed all past records. Publishing faci- of victory.
lities are being taxed to meet the demand, and bookstores in
R espectfully
some of the larger cities have been hard pressed to maintain an
adequate
has been
annually,
tion may
e a ,o r o n ChiT 3
.^ « te d Dr. Robert Taylor. Chi-
eago representative of the A m ericas Bible society, who reported
an amazing Bible revival with a gain of 41) per cent in the sell-
ing and giving of the Scripturea over the record at the same
time last year. F or the nation as a whole an increase of 25 per
cent in sales has been reported, and the record is about the
— i
same in England
W a r has had a soberin effect upon man, prom pting bis re-
turii to the one source from whi<-h to draw the stren g th and the
aith th at can sustain and solace in these* testing and tra g ic days.
Does the unprecedented demand for the Holy S crip tu res fore-
< ast ,i postw ar revival ot religion in these C hristian nations?
In tim es of trouble men throw away the trash and keep the
real treasures C ertainly any help to put the fundam ental com-
O rt.?,
’k* *llto
bands of men sent out to striv e and
possibly to die for their country is service of a high order. They
ate reaching out for the Bible.— Dallas (Texas) News.
BETTER BUY BONDS
K illing soldiers of the enem y forces is becoming an ever
more costly process. E xperts now estim ate that it will cost an
average of $125.000 for each Ja p . Nazi or Fascist who is killed
during this war. whereas the average cost of killing an enemy
d u ring W orld W ar I was $50.000 enpm ared to the cost of 75
cents during the days of Caesar. — From Disabled Am erican
Veterans.
ABOUT GOD
March 14, 194.3
Dear Sentinel I am sure most
o f your readers are w ell pleased
w ith you. You are a credit to any
c ity of th is size. However you,
w ith a ll other newspapers, say al-
most la th in g about the W ord of
God, our Bible, and the H oly
things of our C hristian F aith , and
our Lord who rules a ll things.
In the great struggle fo r life
and freedom, that is now on us,
seems to me you would "te ll the
w orid w hat God wants us to
knots' ,
to God and He
w ill re tu rn to Us.” So little is said
o f H is potVeT and willingness to
bless the nation who w ill honor
H ,nt
ALBERT C. WOODARD.
supply. Even the Am erican Bible society, whieh alone
able to distribute 10,000.<W0 copies of the Scriptures
is reported to lie days behind schedule, and the situa-
grow more acute.
T
i
----------------------
S H A K E T H E R ID E TO
N E IG H B O R IN G TOW NS
..
„ ...
. .
SakT U t i e ^ T a H
<i hope». It is tnis:
Someone provide a bulletin
board (or a black board) in a con-
venient place, say at the city hall,
AnYone with a car who bas to go
to Eugene or Salem or Portland,
SELECT
USED
CARS
Late Model Used Cars are being
added to our »tuck every week.
Here you will find the biggest
selection for your m oney.
41
41
41
41
41
So little is said in the press we
41
sometimes
th in k and ask our-
40
selves "are we a fra id o f God ’ Are
we afraid to claim H im as our
30
supreme help ? fo r fe ar He w ill
SO
not come to our support ? T ry :
37
H im !!” Is the press leaving this
SO
to the churches, when a large ma-
jo r ity never go to church,
but
35
l* m r over the pages o f the news-
33
papers hourly and fin d nothing
fo r his soul. This clipping shows
an a via to r in trouble looked and
was saved. Thousands are fin ding
that God lives and is true,
These are days fo r the press to
lay aside its silence on m atters
eternal and speak out th a t some
soul may be saved. W hy not, if
necessary, be an exception.
Buirk Spec. Sdn.
P ontiac .Streamline Sdn.
Olds Sdn-Upe.
C’hev. Sdn.-C'pe.
Uhev Buss. Upe.
Ford Super Sdn.
Pontiac. Sdn.-Up«-.
P ontiac Sdn.
Ply. Sdn.
Nash Sdn.
Bulck Sdn.
Ply. Upe.
lo r d Pickup
M A R T IN
M OTORS
W. V McGEE.
DONALD NELSON
On ADVERTISING
In WARTIME . . . .
Your Pontiac Dealer
24 North 9th Street
’ The Government recognize] advertising at a legitimate tool of business and
believe] it has a useful role <n our war effort . . . Advertising can contribute
to maintenance cf the civilian war economy in at least four ways:
1. “ Where a manufacturer cont nuc.t to have goods to sell to the civilian mark
et, advertising has the same rclc it always had—to help sell them.
2. “ The manufacturer who is now selling goods to the government instead of
to the civilian may still have a very proper need for advertising. He can tell
his former customers how tc use and conserve and service goods which he had
previously sold them . . .
3. “ There are companies which, as far as the consuming public is concerned,'
are virtually out of business—either actu.'illy, or through conversion to war
production. Where such a company expects to t eturn to the civilian market
after the war, it has a perfect right to use advertising to preserve its name and
its good will. The Government fully recognizes the propriety of reasonable ex
penditures for advertising to preserve the value cf those assets.
4. “ Adve.tfsing has shown in its support of such things as the salvage drive a
very great usefulness as a means by which a company cun participate directly
in the war effort.’’
....Extra» I n from an addreaa by the Uhalrman of tin - War Produrtlon Bourd
before th e w artim e conference of th e Axiwiclalioii of NuMonal Advcrtixt-r«.
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