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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1945)
THE SENTINE^ COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON Gotta#* t&rove J$rntrnrl W. C MARTIN Published Every Thursday at Cottage Grove, Oregon Established August 15, 1889 — __________ Editor, Publisher Subscription Rates, Cash in Advance Subscription rates, cash in advance. No subscription for less than 3 months. 1 Yr. 6 Mos. 3 Mos. 75 In Lane-iDouglas Counties __ __ 2.00 1.25 Outside This Hist, in Oregon .... 2.25 1.50 .90 Outside Oregon in U. S . ... ....... — 2.50 1.75 1.00 Foreign Rates on Application. Armed Forces in U. S...... ............................. .2 00 150 Armed Forces Overseas _________________ 1.50 1.00 Entered at Cottage Grove, Oregon, as second class matter. 1.00 THURSDAY. JVNÖ 21. HH.' LAWRENCE KENT WRITES HOW TO TELL IF HIOH HEELS ARE HARMFUL Central Pacific Area June 8, 1945. W. C. M artin Editor, The Sentinel Dear Sir: Just a line to let you know we fellows out this way still enjoy the home town paper. 1 receive mine quite regular and up-to-date via my dad and first class mail. Your armtxi forces column is al ways first on the list as it gives J me news of the other fellows and gals working for Uncle Sam. I have been quite lucky in meet- L e tt n t * F a n t tu Nrher T er US.AIOOERKlSl '7” I I'M QUITTING A rT E i? THIS HAND..... T'VE GOT ENOUGH TO SU'» BUY A 4 , W Aft^BONP ! \ J ! ing and locating a lot of Cottage ¡Grove boys out this way in the past 20 months I've been over NATI A U D IT O R IA L - i seas. SSOCIATION Two or three months ago. five; ATi of us even managed a fishing trip together. Any how we did visit a j lot and hash over old times in C. LIVING MEMORIALS |G. Don't ask how many fish. In in the current issue of the League of Oregon Cities bulletin, eluded in our party were: Pete there is considerable disetussion on w hat is term ed com m unity Beach, MM3 c. Seabees; George w ar memorials. All over the country cities, towns and eonimuni- Glass, Pfc„ I'.S. Army: Vlnal ties are giving oonaideration to the question of providing living Jr- ^ 2 t ' * mem orials to the w ar dead, l.icas differ of course as to w hat i ¡Y* ¿ J '«‘ r eonstitutes a suitable memorial and among the types of memori- • • • • als-suggested which in ou r case w ould be in addition to the all; S,nce my last communication - A M YOU BETTER BUŸ ONE TOD" veterans building sponsored by the American Legion and Veter- with you, I also visited with Del ans of Foreign W ars, are comm unity recreation buiklings. parks. Farmer Ph. M. 1 c, U.S. Navy; athletic fields, hospitals and airports. In addition to the veter- Fred Phillips EMI c, U.S. Navy: ans building, all of these p ro jects would.be ap p ro p riate anil are Wm. F. Githens SHD 1 c. U.S. needed. Navy and Howard Dulley. U. S. With public spirited citizens, it is a question of centering o n ' M * r ‘ne f orPs- Previous to this the type of public project needed the w orst. P ractically all of the I?” c ha<? T ' th In spite of an "off" season so far Test your know ledge of your above types of memorials, if they are made as m em orials have , n J / ir" t i ,i,>h as income is concerned, farm War Government's War Uond Flnan.-- been discussed but this is as fa r as the m a tte r has gone with Rvchard. , who ism my own unit» Bond leaders are now making prepa I iik program. The amwers to these questions, given at the end. exception ot the veterans building. and two of my wife's brothers. rations for selling more bonds to farmers during the Seventh War Look to your shoes, ladies, Io find I he answ er to the q ues tion, “ Are high heels hurml'ul Io my I’ccl If the heels and soles show wear on the inside, and the In els tend to be belli out- ward, your ankles and call' luuseles are not strong enough Io eop«> sueeessl'ully with high I icc I n . This type of wear shows that you do not m aintain (lie proper erect ankle line. , D ll the oilier hand, if your high heeled shoes wear out norm ally the heel show ing wear at the very back, either in the mid file or slightly to the outside, and the sole showing wear under the exact center of the ball of the foot you are able Io cope successful!v with high heels. DR H A HAOEN i by fingers of the wind 1 saw them It chatu'ixl upon a hut afternoon stand, as III joy, meeting sun, and of the August Inst past thnl I fell wind, and time! Again, after I know not how In with one of the noblest of eom- panions, the Spirit of the W ild long, 1 was hearing the voice of wood. 1 was making my way in The Spirit of (he Wildwood: "You the heat and among the stumps have seen . . You will remember": to a knoll overlooking the I huiu I i - and lin n there was the luir form ful Pend d' OreiU 1-nkc and. our going away among the trees; then the fading and the dimming of piths falling together, we made the smudgy, our way to the crest of the knoll, the trees, then sharp-angled, sa w e d seated ourselves u|»on son«' large smoky, sawed stumps and hxtked out as stumps, the snags, the drab, the everyone must who comes upon dead the miles and miles of ugli and there I it upon one of the fairest lakes ness untellahle; of this earth: silver water through alone unit lonesome upon the miles and miles; mountain walLs stump the while the moaning and all sides; green-lopped peak be the groaning of the wind In the yond green-topped |x-ak every crevices of the dead snugs told me where, distanees, hazes, spienikir, I was far from templed woods I saw lhat there, too, Profit had grandure, magnificence! A lter drinking, for I know not ls*en blowing her breath of death us she is now blowing It upon how long, from the lieuuty of that scene and in a mood of medita «•very man, every woman, every tion, I nntieed that the stump up child of civilization today! OSO F HIBNER, on which I sat had stood at least Got I age Grove. two hundred years "two green Centura*" before the woods should be known by every one in the navy and one in the Loan than in any previous drive, man's saw had come, and I ven M TOKAtiE ( H A M M i IN » n o n American. How good are you? army in months past. according to M. L. Predmore. Chief 1. 85 million Americans have pur tured to say to The Spirit of the W A STE IIK T E R M IN K D A T <>M< SUGGESTED RBTA Sounds like C. G. was enjoying of the Agricultural Section, War chased Series E Wnr Bonds. Wildwood, "These trees were old The past ten years will go down in history as the e ra when 2. 84‘« of all the money ever in when they met death It must have a little building boom. I hope Finance Division. Treasury Depart Storing of Douglas fir hogged we look to some adm inistration to solve ou r difficulties. Among ment. With the help of country bank vested in E Bonds is stiU invested been very different here then." wood and sawdust up to 10 months the latest adm inistrations which some congressm en are seeking you’ll be able to wake the old ers they're out to convince the men in them. fogies up and get some industries who till the soil that they should 3. If a Bond is lost, stolen or de Something in my tones, |M*rha|ts results in some loss of heating to create are the Rural Telephone adm inistration and the Co- that they have up in years, convert their expanded bank ac stroyed. it is just the same ns if the more than In my words, touched value but more loss of fermentable lum lna Valley authority. The au th o rities are usually created pæjt. j own property in Cottage counts into bonds. owner had tost the money he In my fair companion and she said. sugars, according to rescarc hon u n d er the guise to help some class of people. Grove and intend to make it my "Farmers, like all Americans, vested ; "Oh, you see what this means," this subject just completed at the 4. E Bonds may be cashed at any i and she waved her hand back to Oregon Forest Pnxlucts lalxira- It is logically assum ed that if the ru ra l people have no tele- home when this is all over. Keep have been building up bank deposits qualified bonk for their full cost any phones they have n o .to ilets nor bath tubs. On the assum ption up your work and get that town cver *1‘,nce..tJ!le ward the millions of blackened tory at Oregon State college. th a t the RTA is beneficial to the country people it has also been'w oke up before it's too late. January'L^920*agr'cuHure"heid cur- lime after 60 days from dateof issue stumps, the countless thousands ot been woke A research leaflet Just Issued on 5. The U. S. Government's prom suggested th a t a ru ra l bath tu b and toilet adm inistration should 1 hope to get home this year, rency and bank deposits totaling ise to redeem War Bund« any time snags and shufts of dead trees, the subject giv<*s details of the be form ed. And perhaps such an adm inistration could point t h e ; ^ut 8uess that will have to re-1 slightly over 4 billion dollars. The after 60 days from date uf Issue is barren of leaves, barren of limbs, study made at the suggestion nt Just as strong as its promise to barren, even, of bark! "You love the Eugene water board, interest- w .y of the d im ,.„ h ie s of the toile, p ap er .short«...., stand back of a dollar bill. Lord and the fortune of war. beauty?", and could answer only ed in changes in fuel value of stor lion." s. • 6. You have to hold a Bi nd the with my eyes . . . “I shall remove Sincerely yours ed sawdust, and the W illamette With larger operations and in- full ten years to get any interest LINCOLN’S IDEA L. D. Kent SK2/c oc.u xi z- . d . ■ creased costs farmers must have 7. The lowest-priced War Bond a half-century, and you may sec." Valley Wood ^'henucal company of Lincoln, addressing a deputation of w orking men, stated.) yetn .sav. const Bat. more operating capital than in 1940. costs $25. She made a wave-like movement Springfield, which needed accur “ The strongest bond of hum an sym pathy outside the fam ily re but they don t need 10 billion, in 8. War Bonds are better thancasb of her arm and hand, and all ate information on changes during Predmore’s opinion. He believes F IL IP IN O BOY W R ITES 9 Two persons cannot own a War things about were touched with storage in the chemical properties lation should be one uniting all w orking people of all nations Mrs. Raymond Wicks of Dor- farmers can and will put a substan Bond jointly. a n d tongues and kindreds, nor should this lead to a w ar upon change; the stumps, the snags, the of sawdust used in making alcohol. tial portion of these cash reserves 10. The only reason we should buy drab, the dead faded, dimrmxl and p ro p erty or th e owners of property. P roperty Is the fru it of ena received a letter recently into War Bonds. War Bonds is to help pay for food, When they go out to sell War labor, p ro p erty is desirable: is a positive good in the world. from a 15 year old Filipino boy. J - -------- ammunition, etc., for the armed died away, and it was as if 1 were Nlrrrsihrn Seam T hat some should be rich shows that others m ay become rich has become- a Rtxxl fnend £ War Fmancc C a « th re u Both, X a , ,OrCC,‘ looking into emptiness us were To strengthen a narrow or loosely throughout ANSWERS I looking into a northern sky in stitched seam on an inexpensive and hence is ju st encouragem ent to ind u stry and enterprise. Let The letter follows: the nation will stress personal solici 1 True. bright day. Then came first as a garment a house dress, for exam tation. A survey made follow ing the not him who is homeless pull down the house of others but let "Dear Mrs. Wicks: 2. True. dimly drawn picture then vital and ple— restilch seam about | /lf l tneh 3. False. War Bonds are regis him work diligently and build one fo r himself, th u s by exam ple I am forced to write a letter Sixth War Loan showed that 57 percent of the formers who were tered in the names of their owners, real as life a great forest. Just deeper. Set machine at 14 to 16 assum ing th a t his own shall be safe from violence when b u ilt.” to you according to my great ac- n a -s n n a llv e n lie ite d h o i,e h , l-nnrla before me stood a splendid tree, stitehes per Inch, On a better gar and lost Bonds can be replaced. . ... ------------ quaintance with Wicks, your son. its great shaft reaching near to ment. rip out and restltch any 4. True. EXCERPTS PROM EDITORIAL COMMENTS ON STATE ' ,Mayl\ you are sorr>' to rcad m> 5. True Compare wording on a two hundred feet into the heaven's broken knotty, drawn or crooked Chipped Enamel Ware Bond and a bill BUILDING FUND MF. A STlR f} etter because 11 secms to “ » blue. Fur up there the shaft di stitching If material frays, run a There is danger in using chipped 6. False. Your Bond increases In *PhA ii.4 in Rond Anoo-nn -.mi. k *TUt®n ingramatically. We n e Bend v B n ulletin, Bend, Oregon The purposes of t . the ap- 001 acquainted each other here in the enamelware. Now ab.ut copper. value after one year. See the values vided into limbs, the limbs into row of machine stitching near tfie Acid foods shouldn't be cooked in on the back of the Bond But you twigs, the twigs into ever thinner cut edges propriation, we believe are w orthy and should n o t be th w a rte d Philippines during their arrival, a greater increase in value the leaves as would it fuse into the by m isunderstanding. It has been know n fo r long th a t such state I'm showing proud to my F ili- copper vessels. Miss Lawrence says. get And milk and foods containing sac longer you hold a Bond, up to $1 heaven’s air. And that was but Strengthens Joint in stitutions as the state hospitals, boys and girls tra in in g schools pino friends about him because ot charine shouldn't be kept in copper at the end of 10 years for every $3 one of the millions of trees of thnl Animal glue sticks to wood be and pen iten tiary are inadequate and badly crow ded.” his wright treatments and the way containers, since acids they contain you paid. forest. cause In its thin, warm solution It 7. False. A $23 Bond costs $18 75. A storian B udget, A storia, Oregon: “ The voters should bear he hls friends- may dissolve the copper. Further I saw their crowns up there penetrates the pores while still fluid. 8. True. They enn be replaced if in m ind three th in g s: the building program s are v itallv neces- • eD.aye a nic® s iluation here more, never fry foods in copper lost, they increase in value and they kissed by the gold ot the sun. I When II solidifies and dries, Ils tre sary and will provide much em ploym ent o n postw ar years ; the time in shows havm| interesting pans. Cooking foods in brass may can be converted into cash in case saw them bowing to the matchless mendous shrinking power draws be harmful, but off-flavors may of need. lake. I felt the sweetness of their the fibers of one piece to the other, five-null ta x levies will not be collected, fo r th e funds will b e ' stories about his manhood in not 9. False. War Bonds can be owned make the food impossible to eat. the Joint stronger than the available from income tax surpluses; and. if the bill is not ap- America and I also tells about my And incidentally, lard made in an by two people as co-owners or as shade "shot by splintered sun". I making wood Itself and of equal durability. heard their harps when touched proved, the income taxes will be collected anyw ay and the $10,- boyhood in the Phil. Every day I AM T II E T R E E S GO D O W N ..íitfíÜS; PH ea Farmers Plan Greater Buys In War Bonds iron pot will become rancid more 000.000 will m erely be an unexpended balance in the sta te treas- am visiting him in his tent, he quickly than lard made in steel or u ry .” gives me something what he got, aluminum kettles. Oregonian, P ortland, O regon: “ If there is any lingering 2 ^ e n ?g me n?cL siOu eSu °i thQ8e doubt in the m inds of the voters, let them consider also th at the d' i ~ nK. pasx ___ H c d „ vNe*' ?,*rU s “u'*a , ._ , • - . . . . . . - ., i m a six grade promotion New York City'» subway system money already is m the state treasury, in fact is frozen there and during the Japs penetration „ the largest pyasgengpr ycaryry?n™ and th a t taxes wtll not be any higher or any low er if the meas- were nearly broke out aurt our railroad in the world. 5.718.000 fares 1 ure 1 SW A is it, approved <> AAH/tlFoJ or A, __ .. . . . . every day as 7.000 defeated. “ situation, and 1 I » thanks to God being collected Labor Press, Portland, Oregon: “ Many veterans have seen We could nearly see Liberty, trains speed over 740 miles of sub the im portance of higher education and realize its value as never t'?.e daM,n Peace and the Japs terranean track. before. 20% of them have indicated th e ir in terest in going to p 1 l . e *VTL those *ono- eollege on re tu rn from the arm ed services. The only possible' Y ou^kt^^0 the'v letn«t w ay they will obtain this advantage will be th rough the financ- multitude of Filipinos without EDITOR CLEM ing o fb u ild in g s for this purpose. ’ ’ single mistake to them I thanki By Ralph Kemp Oregon City Enterprise, Oregon City, Oregon: “ The Enter- to the American navy and to prise btdieves th e voters should strongly endorse th is proposal Wicks because he is one of the and it believes they will when they realize th a t th e en tire levy members of the U. S. N. I hope will not cost a cent in p roperty taxes, although fo r technical w<?b be allright here in Philip- pnrposes the legislature and the voters m ust provide for a spe- Pines> » nearly clear up, wc are ' cial levy.” here in Philippines. I hope I won’t forget them all especially Wicks, the best friend I ever had in the Philippine Islands. two I will never forget America the CIGARETTE TAX Ju n e 22nd. tom orrow , voters will approve or reje ct m easures at a special election, one the state building fu n d meas- Peace Loving country whose peo- ure, which ought to be approved and which costs the taxpayers pie possessed human hearts with nothing. The other is a cigarette tax in su p p o rt of the Oregon human feelings, who defended our public school. If this m easure is approved a tax of one tenth of nation now and forever. Sincerely yours, one cent will be assessed against every cigarette sold. Elbe This m easure was not what the school people ask for, but M r. Elviro M. Bautisls i t ’s the best the legislature offered when the schools asked for more money to meet increasing costs. In the absence of a sales FISHERM EN TAKE DIF tax, the cigarette ta x is offered as a tem porary source of reve IN OCEAN nue until a better tax can be devised. We have never heard any objection to the cig arette tax. Last Sunday C. O. C lark promis aside from the fact th a t it is classed* as a nuisance tax. The ed his brother, O. G. Clark, that m erits of the m easure are m any at th is p a rtic u la r time. It w*ill he would take him on a fishing provide tw o m illion dollars to meet current school needs in the trip that he’d never forget and it ¡ out that way. The C lark I slate and each class room will receive $250.00 annually. H un turned brothers were joined by Clarence | d reds of school d istric ts in the state are this y e a r having to vote Caudell of Reedsport, a former on the six percent lim itation m easure to meet increased costs. resident, and started fishing in the Included in this num ber are forty-tw o districts in Lane county Winchester bay south of Reeds alone. The tax w on’t apply as an offset to taxes on real p roper port. I t was not long before C. O. ty , b u t will prevent a large num ber of districts from exceeding hooked a big one and broke his the six percent lim itation, which is really an offset tax. line. In trying to land the big one In short the m easure will enable the’ public schools to main- Clark fell overboard. Then the taut a high stan d ard of efficiency at a time when this efficiency fishermen decided to change loca- "This next stickful o’ type is goln’ tions and in tying up to a dock te i***1 •’• n * <*«*"«—* « »»* J» mll- may be retard ed by lack of funds. Vote 302 X yes. lions of Japs to beat.' upset, the boat and all three took a dip. The big task was getting Ito y — Do you enjoy K ipling! dry and cleaning the salt water Girl Well, I d o n ’t w ant to appear ignorant but I d o n ’t out of the motor. This was finally know. How do you k iple! accomplished and the fishermen brought back thirty sea perch. A fiery-tem pered gentlem an wrote the following letter- *»-• I e ' my NtenoKra Ph<*’’. being a lady, cannot type what I think o f you. I being a gentleman, cannot think it. You, being neither, will u n derstand what I m ean.” “ Oh, d e a r,” she said. “ I ’ve missed you so m uch.” zm ?hp the revolver and fired again.—Camp Bowie (Tex. Blade.) 1 s Short for ‘Kaput" "Nazi” came into general use with the rise of national Socialism in the 1930s as an abbreviation, apparent ly of South German or Austrian ori gin, of the German "National-sozial- lst" which reproduced the first two syllables in phonetic spelling. True or False owner and beneficiary. 10. False. Your savings Invested In W ar Bonds will also help to stabilize prices now and to provide for your own security in the future Roy M. G re e n T e lls a Farm S to ry By President Ror M. Grren t'o'oradn A i t M Cnllego Fort Collins, C'ol irado Big crops and good prices left a wheat farm er not ton;’ ago with $30,000 cash in the bank. Said he. " If 1 don't invest this in inflated land values, what can I do with it to earn anything?” I said to him. “ Did you ever think of using part of it to insure yourself a steadier farm income after the war? For $150 a month, or $1,830 a year in War Bonds, you can begin to collect ten years after the war $200 a month As you will be getting older by fia t time, wouldn't that be a better sup- plcmant to what income th« farm then pruducos than having to turn again to the cream can and what your wife eon make out of chickens? Wouldn't it be a nice retirement fund for a fellow that is now 5ft years old? Wouldn't you like to have had $200 a month cash coming in !a;.t time?" In addition, if you can put In War Bonds a lump-sum as reserve for op erations in bad years, far deferred purchases of equipment, for repairs, for up-keep, for new household equipment; and then whatever the postwar adjustment, you would have an easier time of it than you had lost time. You wouldn't have to wait on somebody's extra special plan; you would have already completed one I of your own. If you are proud of the independ ence of your occupation, and jealous of preserving as much of It as pos sible. don't orate and speculate— ) order WAR BONDS! Greyhound BUS SERVICE FROM C o tta g e G r o v e 67<A >7/OL’A7, D .lll. V S K M ICE' EUGENE LEAVES COTTAGE 0 R 0 V E : 12:53 A M - 5:08 A.M . 9:12 A .M . 9:52 A .M . ALBANY 12:14 P. M 4:03 P.M . 7:18 P.M . 9:23 P.M . 11:44 P M SOUTHBOUND ROSEBURG - GRANTS PASS - M EDFORD ASHLAND LEAVES COTTAGE OROVE: 12:51A .M . 4:50 A.M . 7:58 A.M . * 12 18 P M 4:33 P M 6 :4 1 P M 7:11P .M . 0:41 P M TO REDWOOD HIGHWAY 5:50 A M Alphabet In One Verse The 21st verse in the seventh chap ter ot Ezra in the Bible contains every letter in the alphabet. Complete Your Protection NORTHBOUND CORVALLIS SALEM Agent: ELIZA B. HOWE Depot: R02 M AIN I’litinv: ‘Z7 SERVINO ALL THE W t » T W IT N D tFCN DAB LC TRANSPORTATION Let us write you a policy covering war damage. One dollar per thousand on dwelling and contents. J. B. Leonard Insurance Service Phone 34 Residence 122 R Cottage Grove Hotel Bldg. GREYHOUND
