The Cottage Grove sentinel., July 27, 1944, Image 2

L l
Cottapr tërovr ^entrari
Established August 15, 1889
Published Every Thursday at
Cottage Grove, Oregon
W. C. M AR TIN ........................................................... Editor, Publisher
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Affi. W/NKLE
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Entered at Cottage Grove, Oregon, as second class m atter.
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0n<ta£*u4s»trti
NATIONAL €DITORIAL_
in n ^ A S S O C IA T IO N
ON SW APPING HORSES
THEODORE
PRATT
W.N U R fL tA S t
(Continued from last * « k . )
CHAPTER V Mr W ilk ie klx«e, Amv
goodby’ at the but station and 1» ott to
the war». On a r riv a l at ean.p, he .»
Riven hl» arm y physical and ia ashamed
ot his »ktnn.v physique He Is still count­
ing on his d> spepsla to save him
tie is
passed along from doctor to doctor while
his spirits sag.
I
CHAPTER VI
For the past eight years the voting public has heard a
A t the desk o f the C h ie f M ed ica l
good deal about tho virtues of not swapping horses while
E x a m in e r, he was in fo rm e d ,, casu­
crossing the stream. Anti administrationites contend that we
a lly . th a t he had tyeen accepted fo r
are in a bad way since we have been in the stream for the G e n e ra l M ilita r y S ervice.
past twelve years ami ought to do something about it. The
I t was a litt le d iffic u lt to rea lize
demo convention in Chicago did not help matters in this respect It. He was dazed. He (elt that his
much except they did unseat Henry Wallace, which made him dyspepsia had been insulted. He
very happy according to Henry. If defeat did make Wallace s t ill suffered fro m ch ro n ic indiges-
as a vice presidential candidate happy, he will probably go tio n no m a tte r how lig h tly it was
down in history as the first instance this had happened.
regarded.
CORNY, NOT CRUCIAL
The Albany Democratic Herald remarks that the present
pri siden, ial campaign may go dow n in history as the corniest,
despite the crucial times anti says we ought to have a lion-
partisian embargo on puns against the hemo fourth term anti
th e rejniblicaji presidential name anti will be subjected to
such bright slogans as "D e w e y eyed supporters” . "D e w e y or
Don’t w e” . "G lorious F ou rth ” . " S a fe ami Sam- F ourth ” , t te.
We might add that the Dewey mustache would be just as in-
approjriate.
A M IL L IO N A N D A QUAKTEK C IT IZ E N S
.
H e have not seen recent figures on the total number of
Girl Scouts in the nation, but the total number of Boy Scouts
now aggregate over 1.000.000 plus 360.000 cub scouts, who
w ill soon be seouters. These are future citizens, who have he» n
trained to respect the flag, their parents, their God and country.
Scouting af the present rate of expansion represents a con­
siderable investment in money, plus many man hours of donated
time by the adidt leaders. But the educational program carried
out by the scout organizations is far more economical from a
financial standpoint, than uur program maintained for our
penal institutions.
The chief problem now is obtaining qualified scout leader­
ship. This problem has held up the expansion here as well as
in other places. Here machinery has been set up for the or­
ganization »if another scout tr»»op as soon as a scout master
can be found. Until fbe leader Ls found the boys will have to
wait.
A ll except three o f the S p rin g v ille
co n tin g e n t were accepted. F re d d ie
and Ja ck were am ong the successful
ones — o r unsuccessful — w h iche ver
w a y you looked at it. a m a tte r de­
pending on how fa r yo u r p a trio tis m
w ent.
A fte r re trie v in g thV ir clothes and
h id in g th e ir nakedness, they were
m a rch e d outside. L in e d up in the
open, the y took the oath of e n lis t­
m e n t. M r. W inkle fe lt v e ry solem n
about sw e a rin g to bear tru e fa ith and
d Z '. " . , , ,
tu rn e d o ve r to a litt le Sergeant no
la rg e r than M r. W inkle. He had a
wizened face and a g re a t m an y s e rv ­
ice strip e s on his sleeve. In a d ry
good-hum ored voice he in stru cte d
them to change in to som ething m ore
a p p ro p ria te to th e ir surroundings
and new standing.
S ergeant
C ze ide skrow ski
took
th e m , w ith m ore new soldie rs fro m
o th e r contingents, to a re c e iv in g b a r
. _
ra c k . s . in the
R eception C enter. Here
I
One of the biggest Lssm s of the day Is manpower. A
thoroughly reliable Washington report slates that the federal
payroll has lieeti increased bv three million employees. The
politicians insist that this will supply a milch larger reservoir
of votes than can be »liverte»! by any campaign is»ti<.
O I K R IG H T F U L H E R IT A G E you th a t it w ill add to the cost o f
------------
living, but let me cite you ju s t one
By E lm er J. Kent
case, fa m ilia r to a il where a ta x
It is often said that we came in- o f more than 1 5 'r on gasoline has
to this w orld w ith nothing, and b u ilt us a w onderful
system of
take very little w ith us when we roads and gasoline today can be
leave, however, during our b rie f purchasi'd at less than before the
stay we do require some of the ne- tax was imposed. I f there was ev-
cessities and feel th a t we are en- er a tim e when our older people
title d to a few luxuries o f life. We should be removed from the labor
do not claim the w orld owes any- m arket, it w ill surely be when
one a living, but it does owe ev- o u r boys and g irls re tu rn from
eryone a chance to make an hon- the service. We appeal to our
est livlihood, and everyone w ith churches, lodges,
labor unions,
health and strength should strive granges, clubs and to individuals
to add to the w ealth of the w orld as w ell to investigate the m erits
enough so when the age o f earn- of our b ill, this is non-political,
ing is past, they could re tire com- non-sectarian in every respect
fo rta b ly on the w ealth they had and is one of the greatest hum ani-
M r. H in k le saw w h at his fu tu re
helped to create, if they person- ta ria n movements ever conceived,
a lly, fo r any reason whatsoever so we are asking you to cast yo ur bedroom was lik e .
had failed to accumulate enough, approval in November o f some-
A t one time, it was our am bition th in g that w ill not only lif t a they w ould stay fo r seve ral days,
to accumulate enough to be able burden from those in th e ir declin- and here M r. W in kle saw w h at his
fu tu re bedroom was like .
to re tire on the interest and pass ing years, but w ill assure to the
He was appalled.
the principle on to our children, younger ones th e ir " rig h tfu l h eri-
N o t th a t the q u a rte rs w e re n 't
a very good idea but even the tage as w ell.”
go»xl. Indeed, they w ere b e tte r than
wealth of o u r great country isn’t
those any o th e r A rm y in the w o rld
sufficient fo r a ll to do th a t even if
"A R E T H E R E A N Y S A FE
could boast.
they had t\.e a b ility to do so, then
S E D A T IV E S ? ”
E ven in his som ew hat depressed
we must look to other sources to
state M r. W in kle ate m ore than he
help care fo r the many who are
By D r. H. A. Hagen.
u su a lly did a t hom e, w h ich he knew
not able to do this. In past years.
It is a generally recognized fact w ould not please A m y . He d id n 't
we had w hat was termed "poor that laboratory animals fed on
m e n tio n a n y th in g about th is when
houses,” a very poor m akeshift o f hig hly refined foods as w hite
the A lp ha bet, in rn o th e rlik e fashion,
a home fo r those past th e ir earn- bread, polished rice, jam , jellies, saw to it th a t they Ailed out post­
ing years who had no o the r place sugar, soft drinks, pies and ice ca rd s to th e ir fa m ilie s announcing
to go, many counties yet m aintain cream, do not have the nerve the good news of th e ir being in the
"county farm s,” some Of which s ta b ility o f the ra t on a balanced A rm y .
are very w ell kept and co m fo rt- diet. These foods th a t are refined
F in a lly , fo r th a t day, cam e
able, a large number are depend- have lost something w hich has a , traction in bed making. After an
ent on relatives which is often sedative, nerve-stabilizing effect hour of experimenting, during which
not satisfactory, and then we upon experim ental animals.
most o f them believed he could make
have our re lie f system which is
The same th in g has been ob- his bed perfectly in the dark. Ser-
adequate in some cases, but very served among people. Miss ion-tries geant Czeideskrowski observed that
la»king in others. Jome c'assc-s o f retu rn in g from the O rient te ll us none of them would pass inspection
w orkers have provided re tire - th a t natives who live on refined but th e ir e ffo rts w ould do fo r them
ments fo r themselves, but m any foods are nervous, irrita b le , and to sleep th a t n ish t.
others, just as necessary in w a r- obstinate, and constant trou ble ­
L y in g in the darkness, w ith some
tim e as w ell as peace, have no makers, e n tire ly d iffe re n t from o f the m en ta lk in g back and fo rth
provision made, a few ye&rs ago those livin g on a n atu ra l diet,
in w hispers, M r. W in kle fe lt u n n a t­
a man conceived the idea o f
You can observe the same in u ra l. He wa3 no lo ng er W ilb e rt
"p len ty fo r a ll" if rig h tfu lly dis- our own country. Fam ilies who W in kle , ca p ta in o f his ow n soul o r
tribu ted and our abundant pro- use large quantities of sweets o r body. He belonged to an im m ense,
duct ion during trie present w a r refined foods complain
o _______
f more ( fea rso m e, m ys te rio u s o rg a n iza tio n
.
has proven that theory. Through nervousness, sleeplessness, tense- called the Arm y whose purpose was
organized e ffo rt, re lie f allowances ness and ir r ita b ility than do th e ir to fight other men to the death,
have in most states been doubled, neighbors who live more natu ra lly.
There were so many members of
but s till there remains the fact
Yes, there are safe sedatives, th is th a t tra c k of the m could he
th a t it comes as - dole ra th e r though they are not called sed- kept o n ly by num bers.
He was
than a " rig h tfu l heritage.” There atives in medical books. In your nu m b e r 45.575.912. T h i, h u m ilia tin g
has been e ffo rt fo r 10 years to V icto ry garden o r orchard, you fig u re was m a rke d on tw o id e n tic a l
have a national la., to care fo r have an abundant, inexpensive m e ta l tagH hung around h i, neck ori
this great problem, but w ith o u t supply. There is nothing that gives a w h ite cord. One was tw o inches
success, and w hile perhaps this is such nerve s ta b ility as proper liv- below the o th e r’ lie undersL»o»l
nearer to realization than many ing, w ith p’enty of sleep, and na- these w ere called "d o g tags " He
believe, something must be done tu ra l, unadulterated, wholesome also understood th a t in case of the
to ca rry on u n til r.u^;i a national food.
d o g ', death the lo w e r tag was cut
law is enacted. I t
m y pleas-
O ur nerves are not as badly o ff to keep the re c o rd ,, w h ile the
ure to assist in d ra ftin g and a t- shocked by the newspaper head- o th e r re m a in e d or, the body. Sud­
cepting a b ill that w ill, thanks to lines and radio reports as they d e n ly he becam e aw a re th a t som e­
about 40,000 voters o i Oregon, be are by unbalanced menus.
one was ta k in g It m uch h a rd e r than
placed on the hallo. :n November, •
_____________ _
he. F ro m the next cot, fro m Jack,
whereby all past 60 who care to
th e re cam e fa in t, suppressed s n if­
No Q uadruped,
re tire , those chronically ill, and
fles.
The M a ria n a is la n d , in the P acific
re lu m in g service men unable to have no native quadrupeds, few rem
M r. W in kle understood a t once.
w ork w ill receive $60 per m onth, lU el, abundant flsh. Wa(
£
The boy was hom esick. Q u ic k ly , he
providing It be spent each m onth. ,oes. deer. c a ttk i horgeg-
leaned out o f his bed. T hey had
and this to be fin a ..c.d through a p|g, gouts, cat,, rat,, and dog, have p ro m ise d to look a fte r each other,
and the hoy had a lre a d y looked a ft­
3G gross income tor. on all above been introduced. Betel nut,
er. him in f r y in g t0 fl(»ht_Fredaie
$100 per m o n th . Some w ill te ll «bswed by young and old.
" I f the oth ers h e a r," M r. W inkle
advised in a w hisper, "e s p e c ia lly
F redd ie , it w ill be worse than the
way you feel now
Y o u 'll be a ll
rig h t to m o rro w . Y o u 'll get to like
il. "
Jack d id n 't answer. B ut the s n if­
fles stopped. F ro m fa r aw ay a bu­
gle sounded in the nigh t, w hich be­
gan to g ro w quiet. W ar, w hich bad
com e close, w ith d re w , receding ui
the strange darkness.
M r, W in kle f i l l in lin e w ith the
o th e r m en on the com pany street
It » a s b a re ly lig h t
I t was cold
A ll about w ere the d im ou tlin e s of
bu ild in gs. A vcsi ru stle of m en and
th e ir m ovem ents and voices spread
in a ll d ire c tio n s , ghostly and w e ird
Shivering, M r. W inkle wondered
it
tin s could he only a had d re a m
S urely he w ould soon aw aken In h l,
own w a rm hed w ith A m y beside
h im , te llin g h im it was lime to get
up a fte r a good n ig h t's re t instead
of the fifte e n m in u te s' nap he fe lt
he had.
Instead, he heard Sergeant Czeid-
eskrow.ski c a llin g his nam e in the
ro ll
” H h e re ." M r W inkle quavered.
" T in d a ll! "
" I guess I'm h e re ," F re d d ie an­
swered.
" I 'm not s u re ."
"A n s w e r ‘h e re ’ o n ly ." the A lp h a ­
bet ord ere d. " W e 'll t r y again. T in ­
d a ll! "
" H e r e ." F re d d ie rc p l cd In a low
m u tte r he added, "W h a t's le ft of
m e."
The A lp ha bet strode o ve r to stand
in fro n t o f F re d d ie . He took out a
little black notebook fro m his pock­
et. w rote in it, and said:
•
" P r iv a te T in d a ll. becau,e i f , you.
and you a in 't had the A rtic le s of
W ar read to you yet. e sp ecially A r ­
tic le S ix ty -liv e p ro v id in g punishm ent
fo r in su b o rd in a tio n to a no n co m m is­
sioned o ffic e r—w hich is m e —w e 'll
ju s t set a reco rd fo r the cam p.
Y o u 're g e ttin g K P d u ty on you r
second d a y. You w ill becom e fa ­
mous fo r th is ."
M r. W in kle was alm ost glad to
see how w rong F re d d ie w a , tn h i,
a ttitu d e , and how p a in fu l th is was
going to m ake it fo r turn
Then fie
fe lt g u ilty a t h a v ii g such an un­
w o rth y sentunent.
“ P e ttig re w !”
Teeth ch a tte re d . Between clicks.
Jack ca lle d tha t he was present.
M r. W inkle had a sense of. floa t­
in g th ro u g h the rest ot th a t day.
He re m a in e d in a daze fro m the
shock of e n te rin g the A rm y .
He
supposed it was the same w ith the
oth er m en. hut he d id n 't notice them
v e ry m uch.
At thg dispe nsary M r W inkle was
in ocu lated (or so m an y th in g , that
he CLuidn't keep tra c k o f them a ll
The fa m in e s , induced by being
p ricke d on one a rm w a , c o u n te r­
acted by be in g p ric k e d on the o th e r
a rm im m e d ia te ly a fte rw a rd . He en­
jo ye d only one of the e x a m in a tio n ,
T h a t w a , the M ech an ical A p titu d e
Test. He w a , happy to wade rig h t
th ro u g h this, a n sw e rin g ne arly e v ­
e ry question w ith ease and c e rta in ­
ty. w h ile o th e r, scratched th e ir
heads.
In the a ftcrn rxin . when they were
given
in d iv id u a l
in te rv ie w s ,
he
hoped to le arn w h a t m ig h t be done
w ith him .
The in te rv ie w e r dre w
h im out about the w ork he had
done in c iv il life .
He showed a
m ild in te re st in M r. W in kle 's h is­
to ry as an accountant, but m o stly
he asked M r W inkle to ta lk about
h im s e lf a , a re p a ire r o f a n yth in g
and the fa ct th a t he had h i, own
shop.
'T th in k w e 'll have a place for
y o u ." he said, q u ite a , if M r W inkle
only now had been accepted for trie
position, and hired .
He r e a l'z n l J u s f what an outsider li th a t In ease o f In va sio n llie enem y
he was going to be He w ro te « let
was to he lured to C a m p Squibb
te r to A m y. He in fo rm e d her th a t where, once caught In th is tra p , It
his bag would a rriv e liom e by ex­ w ould never find I I , way out.
press c o lle c t; It cuntained his ru b
On the firs t afternoon in (h e ir new
h e r,, w h ich she find be tte t g ive to b a rra c k s M r W in kle <b covered M r
the scrap ru b b e r d riv e
lie in s tin c t
T in k e r, lie was am ong those m a k ­
cd her to te ll the P e ttig re w s th n l ing up the platoon quartered on
' Jack was g e ttin g along fine rig h t the ground floor. M r W inkle eyed
now he was h a vin g a ro u g h h o iisr the th ickse t m an w ith a scowl on his
w ith another hoy
lie q s ,tile d Amy broad face s illin g on the next cot,
th a t he was a ll rig h t. He Just felt a and saw tha t here was a m an of his
U tile fun ny in his new life .
own age.
S ittin g there alone on his cot. M r
T lir y eyed each other. M r W in­
W inkle reflected th a j he (elt m ore kle sm iled b rie fly , and w a , given a
than a litt le fun ny.
fro w n . T h a t w a s n 't encouraging
T here was it a d d itio n a l thin g con- N evertheless, M r W inkle spoke, in ­
i necled w ith w h at w .i, going on. tro d u cin g h im s e lf lie gave his age.
w h ich he c o u ld n 't e x a c tly u n u ltz e oi
glanced uround, and observed, "1
express
It was cuiuicctcd in some guess w e r e s u it of tw o o f a kin d
w ay w ith the broad, general s tru c ­ h e re ,"
tu re o f the state of hu m an a ffa irs
" Y e a h ," the oth er m an said in a
It w ent beyond the p o s s ib ility th a t deep voice.
m an was a w a rrin g a n im a l in - p ile
M r. W inkle offere d the In fo rm a ­
o f a ll his c iv iliz e d refinem ents. N e i­ tio n (hat he was a m a rrie d m an.
th e r was it to be found in trie con­ Ills look In q u ire I if the sam e situu-
c u rre n t theory th a t at c e rta in in te r-
lio n held tru e w ith his acquaintance.
vats m an needed to m ake w a r in o r­
" N a w ," the m an said.
d e r to p u ll h im s e lf down to his n a t­
T h e re the m a tte r rested fo r a m o ­
u ra l level, w h ich he had m ade tiie m ent. u n til the m an suddenly a n ­
m is ta k e ol exceeding.
nounced his ow n nam e, w h ich was
Perhaps, tho ugh t M r. W inkle, what T in k e r, and hia age. fo rty -tw o . He
lie (e lt was contained in the fa c t that said he was a plu m b e r.
m an had a w ill to die as w'ell as a
M r W in kle asked h im how he fe ll
w ill to live, and th a t the present about being in the A rm y .
w a r was m e re ly a gra nd expression
(C o n tin u e d n e x t w e e k)
of this. Tb.e win Id was bent on a
m ass suicide p a c t whose imp.Uses
C O N C IS E S U M M A R Y O F A I . I .
w ould be spent on ly when m illio t .
in s in i s s transacted i n
had done aw ay w ith them selves by
T H E C O M M IS S IO N E R S '
the obh»|ue m ethods em ployed.
C O l K T I'O R I I N E . ItH I.
Yet not even In th a t d id he dis
Ordered that 24 deeds In- made
co ve r art e xp la n a tio n o f the th in g he
fe lt.
It was to he found in some fo r county ownetl properties fo r
th in g m uch m ore sim p le than any the to ta l of $7.322.18
sweh o b je c tiv e ideas, w h ich were
O rder cancelling tw o county
perhaps a little cra zy, an yw a y, or w arrants.
at least too dangerous to e n te rta in .
O rder
gra ntin g
.Mountain
permix-
But he was sure there was som e­ States Power Company
to construct transmission
th in g to express the s itu a tio n ui sion
w h ich he found h im se lf, and Unit he line in Sections 29 and 30. T p 31)
w ould u ltim a te ly ru n across it. He S R 4 W W M.
decided Io be on the lookout fo r it
O rder vacating portion of street
P riv a te T in d a ll cam e In s h o rtly 1,ni' ro a d w a y in D e e rh o m .
a fte r five, lo o kin g hot and not c u t­
tin g a v e ry a ttra c tiv e fig u re in his
soiled dungarees
I lls th in lin e of
m ustache d id not seem to fit this
g a rm e n t at a ll. Several o f the men
w anted to know w hat he had had
to do.
F re d d ie gla re d at them d isg u ste d ­
ly , ” 1 washed flo o rs ," he snarled
" M e ! '*
Ja ck led the laugh th a t follow ed
F re d d ie strode over to h im and
w ith o u t a w ord, drewi Lack his fist
and h it him .
Ja ck sat down on a cot. not h u rt
but a n g ry.
He was no h a p p ie r at th is than
was F re d d ie T in d a ll when it was
learned th a t Sergeant C ze ide skrow ­
ski was to accom pany and stay w ith
them . I l seemed th a t the A lphabet
had igren c h a m p in g at the h it for
Soc $19.00!
to
he
b u ilt
u n til
the re
rived fro m sale »if ce rtifica tes of
in<l»-tit»xtn«'ss.
Order to invest funds o f bond
r>'ili-m |iliiin fund.
O rde r to Invest funds of Gen­
eral Fund.
D rtk T ri'i'o m m i'iuling iaxuance
of one liqu or llcenm*.
< O M M IS S IO N E R S * < <>( R T
L A N E < 0 4 NTY
June C laim », I1M I.
A D V E R T IS IN G : Cottage Grove
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O ’Brien
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S.
C.
M ild red Colemun
V ( l!k s , ()1.,
P ayne
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Ade-
.M ,1 ()lir„ .
M ercer $120 (X). Annalee MeCnl-
lis te r $100.00;
Jack Rowland
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Addressngr.'iph - M u lti
graph Corp
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Rand
Inc.
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Rand Inc. $65 61;
Pac. Tel. &
Teig. Co. $6 25; General Road»
$9.51; Sanborn Map Co. $42.80,
Koke-f'hapm an Co. $372 80; Koke«
Chapman "o . $2 40; The W illam -
» H e P ress $19.15; F. L. Arnutage
$268.16:
A U D IT IN G : Robl. S. F a rre ll Jr.
$15.03;
Mr Winkle didn't p u r.u . It. and i * " *
b?UadL rlM " l ,U,L , M * ” ’ “
t) m m
J ra -
........ - - I WM Ba d' hud become lo ,t in “ u,,d w y»
I
D IS T R IC T
A T T D R N E Y : Mu
deltn, Stone $140 00. He!, n Towne
$115.00;
(lp .il C. F o il $52 50;
Kok«' ( 'Im pili in Company $20.55;
Koke-Chnpnusn Co. $38.85; F L
A rm itag e
$15 (X); Pue T e l
A
B ig C»> $17.01). West Publishing
Order to reinvest proceed» de­ Co $369 42. Kokc-Chapman ( ’om-
C IR C U IT COURT Ree» W in ­
M ir k
Hathaway
gard $15.«);
$250.«);
$54.00 ; R N. Appling
hy Putnam $20.«);
Helen
D orothy
Romaine $60.«); West pub
Co.
$250.40; Ri'ese W ingard $15.00;
Thos. S. Wells ,752.00; John L.
Luvaaa
$30.00; R. D. Marqui'Z
$25 00; Lawyers Co-op Pub. Co.
$7.50; S. M Calkins $75.00; West
Pub. Co. $10.«); Pac. Tel. A Telg.
Co. $15.65; W i- i Pub Co $5.«):
CORONER:
1,.
D.
F u rre r
$50.00, Chas P. Poole $52.25:
D E F E N S E : C ha rlo tte L. John­
son $150.«); L. Francelle Jack-
son $30.50; Osburn H otel $7 50;
P ie Tel & Telg. Co $22.10; W a ll­
ing .Bldg, Aect. $1(X).(X):
C O U N TY FA R M ; J. Ben B la ck­
burn $30.00; J»*s. I1’.. Blackburn
$24.00; Gordon
Hoare $135.«);
M argaret
Hoar»* $90.«);
C arl
Blackburn $90.00; Georgia B la ck­
burn $90.«); Cluu.-c Ivy $12.50;
N e llie F ollett $5.00; M t. States
Power Co. $20.29; Pac. Tel. *
Telg Co. $3.60; E llio tt Im p. &
Seed Store $4.30; Pioneer Gro­
cery Co. $34 87; J. H. MacDon­
ald Lbr. Co. $21.44; Newmans’
Elsh M arket $3.03; D. E. Neber-
gall Meat Co. $194; Leonard J.
Oswald $5 40; Progressive Shoe
Shop $1.50; M anerud-H tinflnglon
Fuel Co. $177.(Ml; J. C. Penney ,
Co. Ine. $28,46; Eugene
F ru it
Growers Ass'n. $5.50;
W illiam s
Bakery $16.23;
General
Roads
$14.15; P u ritun D rug Co. $3.89;
Standard Feed ( ’o. $33 45; G ranz­
ers $14.42; C. I). Chezem $32.80; i
Evva Gandy $10.«); B ird ’s Rest I
Home $10,00;
continued
Standard of California
ra n t»
He had to content h im s e lf w ith
these u n s a tis fa c to ry re m a rks.
The la te aftern oon w a , given to
them to do as they pleased—w ith in
the con fine , of th e ir b a rra c k ,. T h a t
is, a ll except F redd ie .
An e m is­
sary oi Sergeant C ze id e .k ro w s k i, in
the fo rm o f a C o rp o ra l, a rriv e d to
in s tru c t F re d d ie to get Into his fa ­
tigu e de nim and fo llo w h im . "W e 're
going bubble d a n c in g ," the C o rp o ra l
«aid.
F redd ie , sn o rtin g and g ru m b lin g ,
decided to agree.
Jack was w ith tw o o f the younger
“ For fighting you'd he surprised
men, h o y , lik e h im s e lf
S olem nly
what there Is, P rivate T in d all . .
they thum bed th ro u g h th e ir copies
of The S o ld ie r's Handbook, reading
h a vin g been put In w hnt lie re
the In stru ctio n s about w hat was. for
fe rre d to u , the "d e sk Job" o f re ­
m ost o f them o f th e ir age, th e ir firs t c e iv in g dra fte es. He w anted a ctive
job.
d u ty , and now he looked at it as a
M r W inkle looked a b o u t-fo r co m ­ step to w a rd th is when he was as­
panion Hip of hia own. A few men signed to new tra in in g troops
looked a , if they m ig h t be old enough
C am p Squibb was a g re a t deal
for h im , b u t he c o u ld n 't he sure.
lik e th a ir firs t cam p, except tha t it
One of them passed by his cot. and
was m uch la rg e r, s tre tc h in g for
M r. W inkle, ca tch in g his glance,
m ile s across the fla t hare land. It
and fo r lack of a n yth in g else to any
was the general b e lie f th a t no one
on the spur o f the m o m e n t observed:
knew how la rg e it was. n o r w h e ie It
COURT;
^ H a h r ' retb e e m'urr»‘ asked, s t a r i n g ! 6* ’ “ " “ n d , * " f * d h ’A h-<! 1, ' ^ P ly i ? t COUNTY
f Vers 2 l4OOO;
F L
b la n k ly
DON LEE-MUTUAL
O rder appointing Deputy Weed
Insp«‘c»ora.
O rder vueatlng South 40 feet of
Garden Road In Nicholas G ar-
6r*ns.
O rder vacating C ora Ferguson
Gat.*way
O rder vacating |a>rtion of Coun-
fy Road No. 384
Agreement U-twra-n Lane Coun-
ty and Lenora Knox th a t La m *
County
purchase
property
in
Tow nship 20 South Range 3 West
D id r ca nce lin g county w ar-
Sec of S ta le $3.450.48:
"C an you te ll me how I 'l l be
u s e d !” M r. W inkle asked w ith a n x ­
iety. " I d o n 't th in k I'd m ake such
a good foot s o ld ie r."
"Y o u w ant to figh t. d«jn't you?”
" I f 1 c a n ."
" I 'm sure you cun "
7:15 p . m .
LOWELL
THOMAS
NEWS
TIME
,
COUNTY
OW NED
LAN D S
Helen E Soranson $150.(X); Esth­
er Nesm ith $41.70; A It Km kxoii
$134«);
Pac. Tel & Telg Co.
$6.25; J II F ow ler $421X1, Val-
Icy P rint A St il C’»i $41.5(1; W N.
Long $48 31;
C LERK:
Luclle
A
Lansing
$1251X1, S E Skene $180 Ot); Eva
L, D uckw orth $165.00; Gruce M.
I,. Dawson $145.(Xi. Helen Soren­
sen $140 00; Sara A llen $140.00;
Nica M»'G«'e $1.10 (Xi. Doris Feglea
$130.00;
Nadine
II
Scofield
$125.00; D orothy Putnam $12*0 00;
L. M. Bryson $165 00, Jack Row­
land $1(X).«); Remington
Itund
inc $112.79 i
i
Ray WUM);
Pne. Tel. * T rig . Co. $20 10. F L
A rm it'ig e $115 00; Cresseys' $0.$5;
Koke-Chapnem Co. $24 50. R<'in|M>
Mfg. Co. $275, S helton-T urnbull-
Fuller Co $ 19 211 Valley Pi m i
A S lat. Co. $4 (k), Cresseyx'
set I 65
The W illam ette
Press
w .50; ’
COURT IJ( »USE
Mrs. Retta
W
Sylvers $7 50.
T
S h o tiltx
$3120; P I. S ill $170 00; lamme
llaldorwen $155(X).
B e rt Weyer
$50.00; Florence R ic lv y $10.50;
The Broadway Inc $8 50; E. W.
Peterson
50;
T i iffa
reterxon $812
*ni2.nu;
m a ny-D avts
D rug Co. $1 19. Eugem* W ater
Hoiird
68; . __
Eugene
II lardw ar«
__ $115
______
___ 1
Co. $2<xi
D E P E N D E N T -CH ILD REN IN -
STTTUTH »N
L o u is e
Hom e
$41.45; A lb e rtin a K e rr Nuraery
$5 00; Children's
F arm
Home
$70.00; C atholic C h a n tie s
Ira-
$ hoixj ; Th<- Boy»' and G irls' Ai»l
D rtter vac »ting portion of Sec-
Mr. Wmkle had time io think that ond Street in the Plat of W ilia m -
it w .is u good tilin g he hud tlm -hed e tle IK 'lgh i
Addition to Sprlng-
his le tte r m e n tio n in g Ja ck before field.
the b >y rose, again to b a ttle Fred-
M inutes of C ounty C ourt con­
cla.
cerning increase in
wages of
F ro m the door way the v rice of Court Hou .»* employees
A lp h a h tt was he ard " F o r fig h tin g
you'd be s n r p r ii- d w hat then* is.
P riv a te T in d a ll. Hut th is lim e we 11
m ake it Just the garbage d e ta il for
to m o rro w ."
After the A lj.h ih « , h id w ritte n In
his notebook and g>ne away. Fr»d
die prom ised. " I 'm going to kill
him. From A to Z ."
“ I f I ddn t get you fir s t.” Jack
m u tte re d
" Y o u . " F re d d ie dem anded, "a n d
w h at o th e r p a rt o f the A r m y ’ You
and Pop, m a yb e '’ "
M r W in kle reflected tha t thi» was
not th e -rig h t outlie k at a ll. I t was
h a rd ly the tru e s p ir it of die reason
they were here
M r W inkle did not find a frie n d of
u i. ,
~
k
k,
.
hi» O *« 4 -e u n til ha WO, sw p pe d on
a tra in to h.s R eplacem ent Training
Center. C am p S ip ilb b was a thou
sand m ile , aw ay fro m hom e
Mr
W inkle underntuud that Un, great
d ista nce was fu r the purpose o l get­
tin g h im aw ay fro m fa m ily lie ,
2 ». I ÌH I
P ac. T e l.
A
A r Patricia
m llu g e
T e lg
pany $1 80.
D IS T R IC T S E A L E R :
D epart­
ment of A g ric u ltu re $4'.IO3.
E L f'C T ID N :
L lo y d
Howe
$140.00. Helen Raymond $130 00:
Hulda B u rr $5.00; W. It. D illa rd
$10.69; The N ational Cush Rcgta-
'••r ('1, $2 7t> 1.
\ S. liw c iln g
$1 00; Allenbaugh P rin tin g Co.
$5.50. Pac. Tel. A T elg Co. $5 80;
LD.O E D xlge $3.00; G uani Puh.
Co. $20.80? K okc-(3inpni'in Co
$2.50;
F R U IT
IN S P E C TO R :
R ay
Howi-r $163.20; James Hemenway
$25.00;
H EALTH
D E P A R T M E N T C.
R Lmdgr. 11 $138.40; W J. Cloy«*«
$312.60; M ary E. T u rn e r $204.30;
B eatrice T u rile $195.90; Lucile
II Vale $187 65; Ihzrothy Schmak-
• il $105.00; Maxine Dickey $24.00;
F. L A rm itage $7.00; Mrs. M ary
LaGfittjic $12.00; M rs W ilburn E l­
lio tt $12.00; Pac Tel A T. lg Co.
$20 95; New S«*rvice
Ijiu n d ry
$4 19; N orthw est C ities D lls Co.
$075 cents;
Pennsylvania Salt
M fg
Co. $19.00; Office Mach A
Sup. ( U, $ 2 « ),
K oke-('lia|iinan
Co. $1.45;
Koke Ch.apmun " o
$36.75:
IN D IG E N T
S O LD IE R :
Par.
D I A T. lg <'». $19 90; Jim Bron-
n,’n P ” '
12; Eugene Hospital
*
( *’n*c 5191-50;
Doernhecker
M em orial H ospital fo r Children
$ 8 7 IX); D r. W E M oxley $10.00;
Sm ith-Shot I $22 88. Moss Street
G riM .ry $8 60; General Roads
$21 98;
IN S A N E ; Dr.
H
E.
Lamb
Continued on page 7
A
• • . overheatin g your iron
t ill its face is red hot.
D o n 't plu g in u n til you're
ready to do your iro n in g ,
and then be sure to use
the heat regulator.
mountain states
POWER COMPANY
Co
W J H o,land
C r‘’s-
«3.00; C linton H urd $5.15 !
('.Iffib A natLx cumuc bad 1 Koke-Chupmun Company $6 70;
“ A S rft-8i:pp n rlin g, T a x -
Paying. Private EnterprUe"