• •-* «
%
i Uh
Published Every Thursday at
Cottage Grove, Oregon
Established August 15, 1889
W. C. MARTIN ------------------ ---- ----------------- --- ---— Editor, Publisher
Subscription Rates, Cash in Advance
Subscription rates, cash in advance. No subscription for less than 3
months.
j yr
6 Mo«.
3 Mos
Cottage <Brove Jkntmrl
In Lane-Douglas C o u n tie s .... ..... ...... ...... .......2.00
125
Outside This Dist. in Oregon ............. ...........2.25
1.50
Outside Oregon in U. S . __________________2.50
1.75
Foreign Rates on Application.
Armed Forces in U. S. ................................... 2.00
150
Armed Forces Overseas ...... ....... ...................150
1.00
Entered at Cottage Grove, Oregon, as second class m atter
a.
<1V
P ü B L I S lí tl
O U R
I i . >>..«. u«I-t * I'., U i t b
D E M O C R A C Y ----------- kyM.t
THE MORROW'S RESOURCE
.75
.90
1.00
FULL M IL K S U P P L Y A N O THE B U IL O IN G UP
OF A H A R O V P R O D U C T IV E H E R O F O R T H E
F U T U R E A R E D E P E N D E N T U PO N T H E REGULAR.
A N O G EN E R O U S F E E O IN G A NO S Y S T E M A T IC
C A R E W H IC H TH E F A R M E R G IV E S TO H IS C A T T L E .
1.00
NATIONAL EDITORIAL.
M A C » ASSOCIATION
* TI • ■ Id
t
AS LONG AS MEN DIE, W E CAN T AFFORD TO QUIT
The w orst th in g about a w a r is the te rrib le wash . waste o f
men s lives, waste o f m anpow er am i waste o f m a terial resources,
but as long as o u r boys tig h t and die we e au’t a ffo rd to q u it.
Since 1941 there have been m any rum ors going the rounds
as to in e ffic ie n c y . waste and g ra ft. Some a rc tru e , others are
not. hut it s come to the p o in t whore the average in d iv id u a l does
not know w h a t to believe when he hears it. Perhaps it's a g o o !
th in g we d o n ’t know the tr u th in some instance, otherw ise we
w o u ld rem ain a n g ry a ll the tim e, w hich w ould lessen e fficie n cy.
R ecently the statem ent was made th a t a ll the salvage tin
was used lo r was to make tin s to ship beer to the servicemen.
W h a t we d o n ’t know about tin w o u ld f i l l several volumes, hut
we w ould question th is statem ent. A t the b eginn ing o f the w a r
we w ere to ld how tin was salvaged. W’ e know th a t it has an im
p o rta n t fu n c tio n at home in coating the can c o n ta in in g food and
th a t as long as co m m u n ity canneries as w ell as com m ercial can
neries operate tin w ill he needed to pin-serve the can. W e ’ ve
been to ld too th a t bombers re q u ire at least seven pounds o f pun-
tin , th a t tin is used in the m edical containers fo r the servicemen,
that flares used by dow ned flie rs contain a good p o rtio n o f tin .
th a t p ortable flam e th ro w e rs use tin as w ell as ' s y re tte s ” . These
are ju s t a few uses o f tin . W'e c a n ’t im p o rt any more.
L ik e w is e , the
productiveness of our economy
A N D IT S R E S O U R C E S FO R F U T U R E G R O W T H A R E
D E P E N D E N T U P O N T H E R E G U L A R IT Y O F OUR
W O R K H A B IT S A N D UPO N OUR S Y S T E M A T IC PR A C TIC E
OF T H R I F T - P U T T IN G P A R T O F OUR. E A R N IN G S
A S ID E F O R T H E F U T U R E IN W A R B O N D S
L IF E IN S U R A N C E A N D S A V IN G S A C C O U N T S
LEARNING BY E X PE R IE N C E
“ The y e a r ahead.” says the F arm J o u rn a l am i F a rm e r’s
W ife , “ w ill a ffo rd s tr ik in g m a te ria l fo r th o u g h tfu l farm ers to
consider. W a rtim e re s tric tio n s have reached in to every day o f
every one’s life . F arm ers have taken ra tio n in g , price ceilings
and flo o rs, am i a ll else in th e ir s tride. A greeing th a t some con
tro ls are to be expected in w a rtim e , farm ers have seen th a t none
has w o rke d too w ell.
. A g ric u ltu r a l p rice policies, fo r instance, have been
a ffe c te d by the p o litic a l demands that cost o f liv in g he held
dow n. Farm ers have seen such policies defeat th e ir ow n ends by,
c re a tin g scarcities where- p le n ty was possible, and by se ttin g up
black m arket prices instead o f f a ir prices. W a tc h in g the ponder
ous e ffo rts o f governm ent to meet the ra p id ly changing s itu a
tio n s o f these m onths ahead, farm ers w ill have a chance to e sti
mate how much governm ent th e y w ant in th e ir a ffa irs when the
w a r has passed.
---- ----------------------------------------- .
A merican herohs
WOODY COW *N
Industrial Accidents
Glue in Horn Piths
Among m anufacturing industries,
C ontrary to popular belief, the
the explosive industry has the sec
ond lowest accident frequency rate, hoofs and horns of anim als do not
; yield glue. But the piths of the
reports the U. S departm ent of la
horns are good sources of raw mate
bor. I t is topped only by the ladies’
rial.
garm ent industry.
A
Im prove Rations
Ornam ental Shrub
Chokecherry is one of the most o r
namental o f the large shrubs.
I1
S ILV E R STAR fo r gallantry in action has been awarded to
Pfc. Julius Aschenbrenner, Pinckney, M ic k A lthough a member
o f a lig h t machine gun section and therefore only armed w ith a pistol,
Aschenbrenner advanced w ith several riflemen under heavy fire to
knock out a machine gun position in N ew Guinea. He helped s till
the enemy fire. Men like that must have weapons, fix>d and clothing.
The W a r Bonds you buy and hold w ill provide them.
Em ergency rations include m ilk
products to im prove taste and food
value.
U.
—
4 Treasury
D t f jH in n l
Dives Info Foxhole, Teelh Keep Going
”
-----
-
"
JUVENILE HEARING HERE
_
reported In the invasion of
this Pacific isle Just 750 miles
from Tokyo, happened to M a
rine Staff Sergeant John R,
Richards of Columbus, O.
In the confusion of the
D -D a y assault. Staff Sergeant
- -
—«•
Richards lost his false teeth.
T h e S8-year-old M arine, who gave up a desk Job in W ashing
ton and volunteered fo r overseas duty a year ago. Jumped Into
one shell hole so fast th a t the molars kept on going.
In Richards* own words, he was “out but not down” and he
stayed in the flghL reports S taff Sergeant David Dempsey, a
M arin e Corps combat correspondent
N ew G erm Killing Lights
N ow In Stock
Yes they are here. Germ killing lights m ay sound f a r
fetched, b ut they have been trie d and endorsed by physi
cians and others. The h e a rt of the germ killing lam p is the
G ernucidal lam p which resem bles a fluorescent lam y in d i
m entions and operating characteristics, does not have pow
er coating on inner tube, but does have costlier glass which
is efficient in tran sm ittin g u ltra violet rays d irect through
the tube.
The germ killing lam p is not a cure; i t ’s a preventa
tive by destroying air-laden germs.
Hodgers Electric & Radio Shop
505 M ain
4Ü-4IC-4ÍJ
□
M A R T IN M O TO R S
Pontiac Sales and Service
.
Bo0st, R„,Brn
VK1H T
I E. A. B ritto n , new ju v e n ile ad-
v is o r o f Eugene, was dow n la s t
n ig h t and held a h e a rin g w ith six
boys, w a rd s o f th e ju v e n ile c o u rt,
w ho a re on p ro b a tio n , fo llo w in g
th e ft o f m oney fro m a local thea-
te r several m o n th s ago. P resent
a t th e h e a rin g also w ere
G uy
S m ith , p olice c h ie f, and several
m em bers o f th e y o u th a d viso ry
board.
The last nations! fe rtiliz e r prae-
tice survey in 1933 showed that each
d o lla r spent by the fa rm e r fo r fer-
tiliz e r produced a return of $3.60 In
crop value increase Using the same
basic data, the estim ate now is that
each fa rm e r gets between $5 and
M return for each d o lla r's worth of
fe rtiliz e r he puts in the soil. F ully
20 Pcr cent of e ll A m erica's crop
Production is the result of using ter-
tilize r.
Royal K ingship
Members o f th<* House o f Coburg
of G erm any made ro m any m ar-
riages among the ro ya lty o f Europe
that th e ir p rin c o j and dukes were
said to have made kingship a ca-
reer
Leopold became
ing o
of i me
the
■ cc«. L.«_«jpoia
oecame K
King
Belgians, m a rrie d the daughter of
George IV o f E ngland; Ferdinand
( > ^4
_ o f Portugal,
s
« was re
wed the Queen
gent of the kingdom ; Ernest turned
down the crown of Greece; A lb e rt
m a rrie d his cousin, Queen V icto ria
of England. E a rlie r, one o f the Co
burg women had become E ng
land's Duchess of Kent and m other
of Queen V ictoria.
P r e h is to ric I v o r y
s a
Bread Slicing
F o r bread slicing usg a sharp knife
—o r a special notched bread knife if
you have one. F o r a smooth cut
slice, use gentle pressure when you
cut back and fo rth —the sawing mo
tion does the cutting. Most people
press too hard and squash the loaf
out of shape. F o r those who slice
lopsided there are wooden cutting
guides.
Asparagus Stalks
The flavor of the butt ends of
the asparagus stalks is not sufficient
ly good to w a rra n t canning thqm.
The m ore tender portions, however,
when cooked in the boiling water
left over from the canning process
are satisfactory
fo r im m ediate
serving o r fo r soup. Overm ature
stalks are also good fo r soup.
M ilk Q uality
Clean, sterile utensils, prom pt
coof.ng of m ilk or cream, and keep
ing m ilk and cream cool u n til m a r
keted are key factors in m aintaining
I high quality.
Ivo ry on your piano keys could
have
anim al
' ' come
----- - from prehistoric
iv ¿mu
*u ski Considerable ivo ry in ruppl icd
’ rom v n ft stor<1’ ' f mastodon t.._
and
mam moth found In Siberia and else-
Siberian
deposits have
............
.
u«ve been
ue
iworke<i
nearly two centuries a nd
if e suPf',y seems to be as In-
exhaustible <is a coal field.
N e ta Anderson has gone io E u
gene to w o rk in a lunch room
M r. and Mrs D maid llnrne anti
M O K E I I VI I , I M I S S t t I I I I)
sons lio n , M ik e and Ja ck, and
I l l l t O i <>1(01 I I I I. 0 1 (1 « .O S
nephew Fr«xl t'o o k ol |!,i\ ( 'e n te r
w « w d in n e r guests F rid a y n ig h t
A shortage ol (rom 730 to Dual
at the H a rry .t'a stle horn,' M r able-bodied men to hi Ip in l Ire
Horn«' is a nephew o f M rs C astle. gon's buy harvest Is e sitm a le d by
CpI Bernie«' P a tte n o f Q u a n ti J It Iti'c k . s la te fa rm la b o r su
co. \ irg n u a . Is home v is itin g her p e rviso r Every eounl.v In the slat«-
n e ith e r. M rs. F a n n y P a tte n
re p o rtin g to th« »arm la b o r offie«*
Those fro m her«- a tte n d in g Un- ' in tli«' U .S C Extension service in
b rid a l show er in C otta g e G rove ' dieales sh Hinges ra n g in g fio tn a
at the home o f
M rs. H a w o rth , sm all n u m lte r up to as m any as
h o n o rin g
B e tty
l.ou
B ra d fo rd , 130 hay hands
w ere M rs
George
W o o d w o rth .
The recent period ol unseason
M rs Iv a n M o rris, M rs B e rta Me ably hot W eather w hich has eoused
G u ire and sons and Mrs. H a rry the hay to cure m uch fa s te r than
C astle and grandson L a rr y L a n n o rm a lly , plus
lack o f h a ilin g
caster.
«s|m,unent in some areas, have
CpI Iva n P a tte n o f F t. Ganby addisl to the p ro b le m o f g e ttin g
bas been home on a 3-<lay fu r hay hands, ii was Indicated
lough, CpI, and M rs. P a tte n have
Th«- highest wages e ve r o ffe re d
a new baby d a u g h te r.
fo r h a yin g are now being |»nl«l In
1 Sargeant F ra n k lin C. B la ck o f «-very cAunty in th e state. Heck
the P h ilip p in e s is home on a 30- said. Pro.s,M'etiv«- hay hands may
duy fu rlo u g h
get a Job th ro u g h any c o u n ty fa rm
B e ve rly M u nsell is v is itin g re l la b o r o ffic e .
atives in V ancouver, W ashington
Tec. S ergeunt and M rs. John
I I I L I . K I M I W IN T W O -B A L L
E a sth u rn o f M t.» Home,
Idaho,
EOt «SO M E
--pent tw o days fu rlo u g h at the
L y n n E a stb u rn home.
Tli«' usual tw o -b a ll foursom e at
M rs. D ru ry anti d a u g h te r S ilv ia
Sue o f A m a rillo , Texas, a re v is it the lo ca l g o lf count«* Tuesday eve
ing at the hom e o f her b ro th e r and m ug re su lte d in i low score ol 12
fa m ily , M r. and M rs L y n n East- by E a rl H ill and M rs M erle K im ;
N ext ¡«-west shot was B elle B u lk -
b u rn o f W alden.
F rench
The
M r. and M rs. F re d L a n e have h o ld e r and C u rtis
re tu rn e d fro m Id u lm w here they ru n n e r up scores in tp ro via l w ith
w ent to v js it a son w ho has heen c«K)ler w eather.
E ig h te e n
golfers
enjoyed
a
in the a rm y.
M r. and Mrs. Roy K ennedy of b o u n tifu l n*|Nist at the clu b house
C ottage G rove w ere d in n e r guests A b irth d a y cake fo r M rs. F ru ite rs
S unday a t the George H astings H u n te r was baked by her daugh
te r, M iss C a ro l H u n te r.
home.
T he next re g u la r tw o -h a ll fo u r
M rs. M a b ie H o w a rd and Patsey
and L u e lla Simm.s o f C o rv a llis some w ill be Wednesday, July 23,
visite d o ve r the w eek end a t the instead o f Tuesday, J u ly 24, to
avoid a c o n flic t w ith the annual
Ben A nderson home u l B lue M t.
Eugene Andedson, M o.M .M ., has M asonic-E astern S ta r picnic.
been
tra n s fe rre d to San Pedro,
C a lifo rn ia anti has been assigned
lA T II E K A N S T O K N O W
to a new ship.
" Y O tT II FOR T H E K IM illllM ''
U n d e r th«- auspices o f the C o t
tage G rove L u th e ra n ch u rch a u n i
que re lig io u s sound m o tio n p ic tu re
film , ''Y o u th fo r th«* K ingdom
w ill he show n on T hursday, J u ly
26. at 8:15 p m at the S D A
‘ ch u rch b u ild in g . West M a in stre e t.
The p ie tu ri* pa in t to three things
the c o n tra st betw een the C h ris t
ian and n o n -C h ristia n home, the
agencies o f the ch u rch to assist
the home, and one typ e o f special
service to reach th«- u tw h u rch tsl
T he p u b lic is c o rd ia lly in v ite d to
see th is in te re s tin g p ic tu re A fre e
w ill o ffe rin g w ill 1 m - h ftis l lo help
d e fra y expenses.
.
A r m y M ilk
GOOD P O ST U R E ”
’ M rs. N e llie H n m a n t, lib ra ria n ,
has s u b im tte d the fo llo w in g re
p o rt fo r June fo r th e
lo ca l l i
b ra ry . O f the 1158 books loaned.
738 w ere a d u lt fic tio n , 103 a d u lt
n o n -fic tio n , WE c h ild re n 's fic tio n
and
115 c h ild re n 's
n o n -fic tio n .
T h ir ty -n in e new books w e re p u r
chased w h ile 12 w ere discarded.
T w e n ty -fiv e new b o rro w e rs' curds
w ere issued. A to ta l o f $21.09 was
received. $12.34 o f w h ich cam e
fro m fines and $8 75 fro m
the
re n ta l shelf.
ICE CREAM
FOR SALE
We are offering for sale 40 choice lots
and some acreage for sale in a new residen
tial district north and east of the Union
High school. Some of the lots are located on
Tenth street, others on Woodard avenue to
be opened and improved. Lot sizes 66x152
feet. A discount if two or more lots are ta k
en. Acreage can be subdivided to suit pur
chaser.
Venus Ely Trap
The Vrnu» flytrap, which antt-
dateil man's steel trap by m illions
of years. Is abundant, but it strange
ly occurs o n ly w ith in s n area nut
m o re tliu n 74 u illc a fr o m
ton. N C
W ilm in g
HAY
EASTERN
OREGON *
Alfalfa Hay
Also
local oats and vetch
hay
W holesale and R etail
Sp< l'ia l p rie ra on Ir iie k
loa d lo ts
Cottage trove
Flour Mills
Phone 80
49 3t<-.f,|
BUS SERVICE
FROM
C o tta g e G r o v e
6ÆA Y //O I M ) D.-rn. y s i-.l< ri(:K
E l i IENE
L O M O IW C M M
Choice Lots and Acreage
The new m ill o f the Z u m w a lt
and W illia m s L u m b e r Co recent
ly com pleted at S aginaw has been
m aking test runs the past week
and is ex|Hs'li*«l to step up p ro
d u ctio n as ra p id ly as a d ju stm e n ts
are mad«* T he m ill w ill have a
ra p a c ity o f 3O.(MMt feet «lady and
w ill em ploy about sixteen men. If
ru n to near c a p a city Ten m en are
em ployed at the present tunc.
Greyhound
A t home — Any flavor — Doliciout — Smoo«h
— N o ¡co <ry*»ob — N o c o o k in g — N o
w h ip p in g — N o »torched ftoYor — f o t v —
Inez pen l i v e — 20 recipe» in each I5< pkg.
F leo te »end fhi» ad for free f v ( l * » l f t »am*
pie offer, or buy from your grocer.
STABILIZER
i tmsssDtHt-mmwt»s. itsnusaic»i.
New Saginaw Mill Is
Making Test Runs
VONT A N
A IR F I E L I ),
O k I-
nawa <D elayed) A firs t lie u te n
ant, a d ju ta n t o f a Second Marine
A ir W in g n lg h t-flg h i.-r squadron,
adm onished the Leathern<*rks w ith
M ilk Cow» •
The number of m ilk cows on farm s
in the U S last year uveraged al
most 26.000,000 head, about 300,000
more than in 1913.
-------------------- -----------------------------------
M IK F . ^
a b u lle tin Is ia ril notux* to re fe r to
o ffice rs by
ra n k,
I « p o rt»
Sg|,
Claude It L’aitup. M a rin e C orps
com bat ewnwqxMident
T h a i night a Jap un borne s u i
cide Squad landed o il (he an Held
A g u a rd ju iiq a a l
in to the ad
ju ta n t's lu xlio h '. and in a non«*
to o lo w V o ire e X e liilllie d e x e ilia llv
"L ie u te n a n t!
Japs
are on the
fie ld !'
n t« ' iid ju liin t Just as excitedly
replied "D o n 't re fe r to me as a
lie u te n a n t! Just ca ll me Jo«-!"
'C A I.I. M E JO E '
I.IK K A K 1 R E P O R T
NORTHBOUND
CORVALLIS
ALBANY
S A LE M
Brand Hom em ade Ice Creom
Fresh m ilk is in the arm y ration
for the first tim e since the Revolu
tion.
I!», 1945
( ’ B o stick has re im n e il
■
I
L t. R odney S a fle y shot a p e r-
feet score in the re g u la r O regon
S ta te G uard p ra c tic e shoot S u n
day, scoring f if t y out o f a possible
50 shots a t a distance o f 200 yards.
The re g u la r shoot w ill co n tin u e
Sunday. A ll m em bers o f C om pany
A are asked to be at the a rm o ry
a t 9:30 sharp, so th e shoot can be
o ve r by 12:00 m
A t th e shoot last S unday sever
al m ade scores o f 49, 48 and 47.
Race Fan— W hat is meant by horse sense!
Jockey — I t s w'hat keeps a horse fro m b e ttin g on people !-
Pomeroy ( W ash.) East W ashington ia n .
.11 IA
m id " e h e a ly ” w ith
I S ta n d ta ll 2. S it lu ll 3. W alk In
y t ilir feet I Draw in y o u r
I
n
of
w
e
ig
h
!
I
i‘.i
iissin11
1«•«
I
Io
the
ba
borne from a visit to California
5 Keep y o u r
shoiildeiN
w here she v isite d h e r th re e sons abdom en, p u llin g il buck and u|
am i fa m ilie s. C liffo rd ,
J im ami si,u are and Itig li bui m it h lin e liid ti P u ll y«m r ebin s tra ig h t
Jack B o stick
baek low a r« l y o u r e id la r I h i I I o ii 7 F la tte n the hollow o f y o u r
Mrs. lx-o D ugan and s in D anny baek by r o llin g y o u r p e lvis dow n iiu i hark 8 St pa ru le y o u r
o f P o rtla n d v is ite d last week at s h o u ld e rs I com v o u r b ips as ta r t
possilde. 9
L ie
lu ll am i
I he Lee D ugan bom«' al W alden.
lilt II. A HAGEN
fla t. Sleep ta ll 10. T h in k lu ll
II
Lt. R. Safley Makes
Perfect Score Sunday
In Regular Shoot
‘ 'S o und social advancements require, alw ays, tim e and
to le ra n ce .” — President T rum an.
“ N obody can th in k s tra ig h t who does not w o rk. Idleness
w arps the m ind. T h in k in g w ith o u t co n stru ctive action becomes
a disease.” — H e n ry F ord.
TEN COMMANDMENTS OF
Mosby Creek
M rs
T he D a y s W o r k -
A
T U I KSDAN
IM
LEAVES COTTAGE GROVE:
12:53 A M
5:08 A M.
9:12 A M
9 :62 A M.
12 14 P
4 .03 P.
7:18P .
11.04
11:44 P.
M.
M
M
M.
SOUTHBOUND
R O SEBI Kt; - O R A N T S PASS - M E D F O R D
ASHLAND
LEA VES COTTAGE GROVE
12:51 A. M
4:50 A. M.
7:50 A. M.
12:10 P.
4 :3 3 P
0.41 P
7:11 P.
9.41 P
TO REDW OOD HIGHW AY
6:50 A. M.
M.
M.
M.
M
M.
A gent: ELIZA IL H O W E
D epot: 802 M A IN
l’hone: 97
• M V IR «
Ä 1 A T K « W M T W IT H DCFCNDABLK TRANSPORTATION
BUY NOW AND GET YOUR CHOICE
A . L . W O O D A R D , O w n er
>
or
Mrs. Alice Breedlove with Culp and Lake
47-4t d -50