The Cottage Grove sentinel., May 13, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
T ill ItSDA^
TU B SEN TIN EL, COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON
E stablished A ugust 15, 1889
Published E ve ry T h u rsd a y a t
C otta g e Grove, Oregon
W . C. M A R T IN
IM ito r. P u blisher
S u b scrip tio n Rates, Cash in Advance
In Lane-Douglas Counties
I y e a r $2.00
In Ij»ne-D ouglas Counties
•’ m onths $1 25
In Lane-D ouglas Counties
3 m onths $.75
O utside T h is D is tric t ...........................................................
1 y e a r $2.25
O utside T h is D is tric t
................... .....- ..........
»> m onths $1.50
O utside T h is D is tric t
....................
3 m onths $.90
E xceptions: M en o r wom en serving in the arm ed forced m ay co ntinue
to subscribe fo r the S entinel at $1.50 p e r year.
P ublishers
M is W. A. B riggs has reci ived
w o rd fro m tie r h u sli.in tl C h a p la in
B rig g s th a i he Is now atationed
ai la m g li'y F ield, V irg in ia , w hich
is located on a peninsula
near
C harles mid is in charge o f a
group o f negro ,’lie rs at the a ir
base.
A commendable start has been made tow ard solving our
own comm unity post-war problems in planning - post-w ar com­
mission and post-w ar projects. These problems, if and when they
come, and they will come a fte r the war. must cither be solved
by the individual and community or the government will take
over and this will be done re g a n lb ss of the party in power. The
woiId trend of thought is that our social and welfare problems
cannot he neglected if the present form of civilization us we
know it is to survive.
One lesson that the first W orld w ar should have taught us
is that some planning must he done to meet the post-w ar re­
habilitation problems and to ignore the rehabilitation period is
to invite disaster. Then* are no more frontiers to conquer and
you can 't tu rn six or seven million servicemen loose and twice
the num ber of defense workers and expect th u n to shift for
themselves without endangering the thing that we have been
taught to believe we have Iwen fighting for.
And if we don’t take any interest in the welfare of the pub­
lic. then we have no right to complain almut the evils of u de­
pression. The readjust in* nt period is coming just as sure as the
suit shines and we can't he as foolish as the farm» r. who seeing
the giraffe for the first time spat and said "T h e re a in ’t no such
anim al.”
L e t’s d o n 't run the risk of establishing perm anently a
totalitarian government w ith its maze of bun a ils in an effort to
do something we should be willing to do ourselves. If we want
1'ss interference from W ashington, d o n ’t pass th e buck. Be
willing to do something for yours If and community.
WILDCAT REGULATION DANGEROUS
Human nature makes people <h> strange things.
Take for instance the lady who erected two 50-foot poles
on top of her house because she lived next to .-a airport and
didn t like to have planes come near her house. She even left
the poles unlighted 15 feet above the obstruction lights at the
boundary of the airport. An airline was required in the interests
ot safety to pass up the city with a ir mail, passengers ami cargo
until the situation was cured.
In one of our h a d in g cities, a man built a 34tf-font stack
one mile from the airport. The elty has tried for several years
to have the stack lowered or. at least, m arked with a red light,
hut so far without success.
W ith sueh examples to draw fr< m, it is n » w onder the In­
terstate and Foreign Commerce Committee of the House of
ii. present at ives favorably reported the Lea-Bailey Bill to amend
the ( n il Aeronautics Act ami establish some .- lditional eom-
mon-seiue Federal controls to aid civilian airlines. Among
o.her things, the Bill would give the b id e ra l A dm inistration of
< ivil Aviation the power to form ulate a nationwide program of
airport zoning to assure protection of the approaches to a ir­
ports from unreasonable obstructions The A dm inistrator would
be required to cooperate with state and m unicipalities.
The greatest hazards to air travel are largely due to lack of
uniform regulations, and to conflicting laws throughout the
country. With civilian aviation destined to expand rapidly.
present conditions must he improved
at the arliest possih’h
,
. _ —
late
IT MIGHT HAPPEN HERE
There is considerable interest in the exploration cam paign
now beingr conducted in the Hobart B utte vicinity for alum ina
• la y which may or may not he utilized. depending on the wishes
? M10
l-stahlishnient of at least a m ining center
in the Hobart Butte section is just one of the things th at m ight
happen here and dispell the theory that this p a rticu la r section
of the country is good only for its tim ber resources New ,1,..
velopment is brought about byr resetii ?h and tl
ind for
newer m aterials to meet the need of war.
A lready there is a demand of the analizat'on of othe ■r like
products in South Lane, which may bring even mor< proni thing
materials.
Australian Farm Workers
Week-end working bees have
proved a boon to Queensland. Aus­
tra lia . agriculturists.
During the
harvesting season upwards of 5.000
volunteers have been m igrating to
ru ra l areas each week-end. One in­
stance Is reported of a group of 500
rn»n bringing in 5.000 bags of pota­
toes, 300 bags of onions, and 40 bags
of turnips over the holiday.
When Ice Is Too Cold
Manufactured ice hat a tendency
to crack and ehatter, if frozen at
too tow a temperature. This difficul­
ty can be eliminated if free carbon
dioxide is introduced into the water
being frozen.
R a b b it Brush for R ubber?
Studies of the ra b b it brush us a
source of rubber are being made by
federal scienttsts. A desert dweller
like guayule, it is distributed over
ten western states. It grows well
at elevations around 7,000 feet, fre­
quently on inaccessible rocky h ill­
sides, and ra re ly occurs in solid
Stands. Authentic analysis of the
rubber content, together with cur­
rent estimates of the existing stands
of ra b b it brush, indicate that not
more than 30,000 tons of rubber could
result from the slaughter of this
shrub, the domestication of. which is
not favored by plant scientists.
i
aasw
war
QUIZ
'
R e m e m b e r— th e lon ger
you keep W a r Bonds,
u p to 10 years, the morn
valu a b le they become.
w 'm
U.S. T rcoaary lltpt.
R ationed F a r m M a c h in e ry
F arm machinery now in dealers’
hand* was released fo r distribution
through the county farm rationing
committees.
F arm ers wishing to
buy rationed equipment must make
application fo r its purchase through
the county boards, which are expect­
ed to place the machinery on the
farm s where it w ill produce the
most.
Saving F at Suggestion
The New Orleans fat salvage cam­
paign stresses used fats by telling
housewives that waste fa t from a
half-dozen fried soft shell crab*
make* enough glycerine, processed
Into explosives, to fire one 27 mm.
anti-tank shell.
W ith th e
Armed Forces
Cad
Lon^ Distance
only when
i t is urgent
nor x rowtws
M ONTY-SAVING W A Y TO
QUICKLY make lalse teelh FIT TIGHTER. M erely
apply NUFIT to Plata and place In mouth. No hast
needed, tl soon aoUdWes, adluaUnq plate aaugly
to the shape el tie etoulh. mailing a bettor to. No
luaa or bother. Not a paste or powder ye-i have to
apply each day. NUFIT becomes a part el the
plate , . . solid. tasteleea. harmleaa, natural pink
to color, easy to clean and sanitary. SctontUically
designed Io compensate lor tsuue shrinkage a n d
gum receesiom Renew plates at home. Save
money. Otoe r.epUgeti-n la«-, lor month-. Enloy
real moo X cornier!. Try K W IT . KO t.'EY BACK
YOUn CONTINUED H S IP
IN MAKINO ONLY VITAL CALLS
TO WAP-SUSY CSNTSPS IS
MOPS ANO MOPS
SSSSNTIAL SVSPY DAY
State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance Company
Home office Bloomington, llliuoin
Sec:
O . A . N IC H O L S
For salp by
KELLY DRUG COM PANY
C O TTA G E G R O VE I’HCY.
B E. Route
-
I
Phone 17F21
Cottage Grove
35-tfc
FREE with
War Stamps
bought this week at
Shell Dealers
and Shell Stations
Get your U.S. Fighter and Ob
«rrvation Squadron insignia —
the kind youngster* arc collect­
ing now ! In lull color on cloth,
they’re just right to sew on
|*K'krt*, caps or sweaters. You
get one of these insignia FREE
—while the supply last»— every
time you buy W ar Stamps from
your Shell Ih-aler or Shell Serv­
ice S ta tio n . And X T T k
watch for the next
new inugne!
r CARC FOR YOUR CAR
FOR YOUR COUNTRY’’
Krnw m hcr, tw»t the
the
t« ytnir beat guplr ixmAJayal
O w fc it
Heek:
BATTVRY Rr.hw r»! drivttttf vriakra
SlwH i lirt k ill»» o< water level aiul
charge more ini|M>rt4ut than ever.
aintainln g c o rrect air
pre»«ure u v n tires and gaudiii«.
Every
—
?
2 Months:
O i l - U s e r t r m l i r n e d rained,
tiu d ird and Fetilled with (.¿olden
Shell M o to r O il.
S H IllU B ftlC A T IO M - IW o o g h *
correct lubrication — vital in m ak­
ing y«*ur tar la»t for the duratioo.
SHELL OIL C O M P A N Y
/■ter^oraieg
filiniis Ámcnctt
lighting tor?
Freedom oí Education!
(Owe of the i-r.cnliuls uf a Democracy)
O f all of the essential* of u Democracy
one of the most important is the right
of every hoy and girl to an education
— untainted and iintrarumeled.
1776!
PRO TEC T Y O U R SE L F TODAY
i. not unlaCcd.
I
38th Fighter
Squadron Insigne
Can this freedom work? It has since
An automobile insurance nolicy is the only practical way
to protect your right to drive an automobile.
H e « to'» N E W .E A S Y
OFFICIAL
U. S. ARMY AIR CORPS
In the good old IJ. S. A. no one i« denied
the advantages of knowledge; the oppor­
tunity to explore the wide horizons of
the sciences, the arts, the crafts all the
subjects that make for a strong, intelli.
gent citizenship and a fuller life.
Upon occurance of an accident to file proof of your ability
to satisfy Judgment for damage resulting from malntain-
ence, use or operation of a motor vehicle.
MOf
other good druggists.
W o rtl was received th is week
fro m H ill P lu e a rtl th a t
he had
g raduated fro m
a e ria l
gun n e r
school ni l,«ts Vegas, N avatln. m id
had received his s ilv e r w ings 'ind
p ro m o te tl to ra n k o f sergeant He
is v e ry e n th u s ia s tic about H ying
anti says ’•there is n o th in g lik e
it . " A ll g ra d u a te * o f a e ria l gu n n e r
T h e Am erican bats e H a lot of fun out o f o p e ra iin x C Is n i k . - h i i t service statlun In the N e w ( ¡ « I n n
ju n (le . L e ft to lig h t: C o rp oral Evan J. M rP lirrs o n . Fresno, C a lif.: C o rp oral Irv in g Kusentierg. Ilou ato n.
school« a rc eqnip.axl w ith around
____________
___________________ T ex ., and C o rp oral H o w a rd It. lU v r lb llu .
SKiSKO w o rth of H ying c tiu ip n ic n t,
in e ln tlin g a p a rie h u ie . H ill had
fro m the
m em b is o f th is class include: p re vio u sly gra d u a te d
A v ia i ion Cadet Thomas J Jones, ra d io class at S io u x F alla, S o u th
IK. oi C o tta g e Grove, son o f M rs li. ik |
M y r tle K e n t, 319 M am St E n te r­
T<al P lu e a rtl w ith the a ir eoips
ing the a rm y a ir fu ro rs he wus
U. S. F if th A rm y , N o rth A f r i ­ soon to receive iip iM im im cn t as un w rite s th a t lie had Itcon p ro m o te tl
ca G len \V. W ilso n , whose w ife n viu t tin i ad t Cadet Jones com- to ra n k of cot (s ir'd it le w weeks
lives a t 462 1st .street, Cottage pu tt I . i. tv., itt.o \ Hi :111 ' i ilm nn ago and is crew c h ie f on a 3-47
Q. In what names may a W a r
Field.
O klahom a. m id has (tail h l S In airs m (he m r
G
rove, O regon, has been pro m o te d at . C im a rro n
Savings Bond be is.urJ?
tra n s fe rre d
fro m
A lso A v ia tio n Cadet C harles W Ht" has boon
to
ca
p
ta
in
.
He
is
now
serving
in
A . M a r Rond« can be re e -
an in fa n t ry re g im e n t w h ic h cam e Z im m u ly , 19. fo rm e rly a logger Long Beach, Io D a g g e tt, C a lifo r ­
ialered o n l y i n t h e
««here w ith A m e rica n u n its Inst o f th is section, son of M rs. E lla nia A n o th e r b ro th e r Pat w ith the
nam es o f ind;»¡duals in
Z im m e rly o f C ottage G rove. Cadet a ir force a, lxM Ahgeles has been
th e ir own rig h t, in o ne
November.
o f the fo llo w in g fo rm a t
Z im m e rly m nbilured w ith the O re ­ iid vtin ce il to p riv a te fir s t class.
1 . T h e n am e o f o ne in ­
A rm y A ir Base, R ichm ond, Y’ a. gon N a tio n a l G unn) in S eptem ber,
d ividual, o r
S eym our,
In d ia n a
A v ia tio n
1st Lieut. Dartol E. Davis, Cot- lirfn . lie has a b ro th e r serving
2« T h e nam es o f two
tag? Grove, Oregon, was recently w ith the ciw st a r tille r y . C a d ri C adet K u ltc rt M T ra s k , son o f
in d iv id u a ls , as co-
promoted from the rank of 2nd Zunmcrty completed elementary M r and M rs R A. T ra s k o f 342
owners, o r
G rove,
L ie u t. :»U the R ichm ond A rm y A ir flight (ra in in g ai C im a rro n F ield. Q u in cy Avenue. C o tta g e
3« T lie n a m e o f o n e
has a rriv e d at F re e m a n A rm y
Base,
R ichm ond,
V irg in ia .
1st O klahom a.
in d i» id u a l as o w ner
and th e o th e r in d i­
A ir F ie ld near S eym our, In d ia n a ,
Ia e u t. D avis a ttended the O regon
v id u a l as b en efici­
L t. L a w re n ce T h ics t.t a tte n d in g w here he w ill co n tin u e his p ilo t
Coliege o f E ducation.
a ry .
au a n tia ir c r a ft a it ille t y sclm ol at tra in in g . Cadet T ra s k is a m em ­
N a s h v ille
A rm y
A ir Center Camp Davis, North Carolina.
Q. M ay a Bond be regi-tcred in
b e r o f Hie th ir d class o f cadets
<A A F C C ) M ay 8 C adet C liffo rd
H ’ir lt y lt. K a stb o rn , son o f M r. to tra m here A new elans re fio rt*
the name of a minor?
East b u rn , 18, son o f M r und M rs. and M rs. L. C. E a stb u rn o f Diss- in ti a class is g ra d u a te d
fro m
-i
L in d se y
East b u rn
of
C o tta g e to n ro u te , and N o rm a n
M yers, F re e m a n F ie ld e ve ry
fo u r and
G rove. O regon, has entered the son o f M r. and M rs A . R. M yers, o n e -h a lf weeks.
C e n te r a t N a sh ville ,
Tent»« «see. also o f D issto n route. Iiave com -
A t the C e n te r Cadet E ast b u rn w ill p le te d an in te n sive course in a ir ­
M iss P a tric ia Baldwin, w ho is
t i k e p h ysica l a.id
psychological plane
m cchanics
at
S h rp iw e d now a fu ll-fle d g e d m e m la T o f the
e xa m in a tio n s
to d e te im in e fo r F d. Tcxus
W A V E S has re c e n tly been sent to
w h ich b ra n ch o f a irc re w service,
a school at
A tla n ta , G eorgia,
C ivade L clto w has g ra d u a te ti w h e re she w ill tr a in (o r w o rk ism -
b o m lta rd u 'rin g .
n a v ig a tin g
or
B i GA C K d ttt.
A . Yes.
fro m ra d io school a n il g u n n e iy nected w ith Hie a ir nervine/ ac­
p ilo tin g , lie is best fille d .
-chool a t A lam eda, < n h fo rn ia He c o rd in g Io w o rd reeetvtsl here by
Q. How ran I b ay a Bond by
F o rt Des Moines. Io w a D o ro ­ has been p ro m o te d
to Seaman her parents. Put w rite s th a t she
mad from agrnries other
th y H ohm ann o f 254 C o lu m b ia firs t c!ars He is
now
w ith u is d e lig h te d w ill) G e o rg ia s c li­
than a post office?
S t., C o tta g e G rove. O regon, has bom ber squadron at Sun Diego,
A . W r ite to the T re a s u re r
mate, |x< i|ile und the c ity o f A t - '
been com m issioned a T h u d O f f i­ C a lifo rn ia and is n a r g u n n e r und
o f th e U n ite d Slates foe
la n li. Also, she w fin d in g h e r
c e r in the W om en's A rm y A u x ili­ second ra d io m an in the b o m b cf
bn o rd e r fo rm o r «end
w
o rk exceedingly in te re s tin g .
• le tte r w ith a cheek to
a ry C orjjs. She writ! be nssigned to squadron.
th e T re a s u ry D c jw rt-
an
e xe cu tive
p o sitio n
in
the
ynenl n r to a fe d e ra l Re­
"S ista h Kpaom ." «aid the (Mtrson
W A A ? C orps im m e d ia te ly ta k in g
B a rto n H o ld e m a n , w ho
has
serve hunk «fating n u m ­
im p re ssive ly, u * he led h e r In to
o
ve
r
a
n
o
n
-co
m
ba
ta
n
t
a
rm
y
job
been
a
tte
n
d
in
g
the
n
n
v
il
tra
in
in
g
b e r and d en om ination «
releasing a s o ld ie r fo r com bat s ta tio n at F a rra g u t. Idaho, has the creek fo r b a p tixm , "I's e now
o f Bonds wanted and
d u ty , o r p a rtic ip a tin g in the e x­ been tra n s fe rre d to T re a su re Is- gw m e to lead yon out in dis y'e re
g iv in g e o n i p l e t e in ­
structions as to tlie de­
panded W A A C m i n in g p ro g ra m 'rind. S ,n I rir.e is ro , w h e re he w ill «i roam in t i w ash aw ay evah »(tot
sired re g is tra tio n .
'o sin y o u '* got
w h ich e v e n tu a lly w ill replace a lik e ly lie assigned to a ship.
"L a w a y me, pahaon,"
giggled
fu ll fie ld a rm y w ith tra in e d w om -
Q. Can Bonds be attaelted for
I.'o y t' M. C ounts w ho ha’ been the fro licso m e dumael,
" in dut
debt in rase o f a judgment?
anp o w e r in b e h in d -th c-iin e s a rm y
se rvin g w ith the coast guards fo r l i'l ole shallow crock?"
jobs.
A . Yes. T h e rig h t to re­
the p i ' t th re e y t - r s nt I ’ n n a m i
ceive p ay m e n t o f a
G arden C ity A rm y A ir F ield, is home on fu rlo u g h v is itin g w ith
B o nd m ay be trans­
Kansas A new class o f a via tio n his g ra n d p a re n ts an ti o th e r rela-
fe rre d th ro u g h valid j u ­
d ic ia l Droree-lini;«, hot
cadets, eager fo r th e second phase tlve:
o n ly i f th e Bond its e lf
o f th e ir flig h t in s tru c tio n , have
is surren dered to the
a rriv e d a t thin basic fly in g school
S ta ff & rg e a n t N o rm a n l'.iaek-
T re a s u ry
D e p a rtm e n t.
fro m va rio u s
p rim a ry
tra in in g m ore le lt W ednestlay fo r C am p
See T re a s u ry D e p a rt­
schools in th e g u lf coast area. MeCoy, W isconsin, n fte r a six duy
m e n t O s c u la r N o . 5JU,
Cadets fro m
O regon w ho are fu rlo u g h nt the hom e o f bis p a r-
F if t h Revision.
O reg o n s M o to r V eh icle R e s p o n s ib ility A c t
E ffe c tiv e J u n e 10, 1943
R e q u ire s y o u
New Easy
Nome Method
needs s tro n g th e iitn '."
Pfc. E rv in J o ll Who is slal,iolied
w ith the a rm y a t P alm Springs,
C a lifo rn ia , is lie re on a »hurt f u r ­
lough v la ltin g Ins w ife anti new
baity.
Attention: Automobile Owners
Renews Suction of
LOOSE FAISE TEETH
&
»
ÓSOCIATION
COMMUNITY POST WAR PLANNING
l l ’ ack-
the P earl H a rb o r a tta c k Is v is it-
NATIONAL € DITORI A L_
PER
ATION
"H i m l. lull Riislua, Why does you
tlesiah to join dis yere church ?
( "I’ahsttn. I'ae got a job puttin’
Huh Field w ho has been in mu|thhlde on a ch icke n coop and
active duty with the navy .?u>ee lancin' a watahunrlon p itteh, m id
W
Ihg his aunt, Mrs Chas. Palmer
and family of I Hu* I on r o i t u .
F oreign rates on a p p lica tio n . N o su b scrip tio n accepted fo r less th a n 3
m onths. Im p o rta n t: In changing luWress n o tify us im m e d ia te ly a nil
give fo rm e r as w e ll as present address.
E n te re d a t C ottage Grove, Oregon, as second class m a tte r.
O r eg
ents. Mr. and Mrs O
more.
Ù ¿ink S o ld ie rs O p e ra te J u n g le S e rv ic e S ta tio n
Cottagi ftrovr fruttar!
MAY 13, 1911
THE
P A C IF I C
TELEPH O N E A N D TELEG RAPH
521 M a la S tre e t , T elephone 83
COMPANY
Today, Americans are the most literate
people in the world enjoying the world’s
highest standard of living, thanks to edu­
cation, sacrifice, Individual enterprise,
the will to work, nnd full confidence in ’
the fairness of one’s neighbor.
That s what
America
is fighliue
for,
With these incentives wc cannot faiL
Mountain States Power Co.
’* Self-Supporting, Tax-Paying, Private Enterprise”