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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1946)
TIÏItllSDAY, JÜXE 20, 194« THE SENTINEL COTTAGE GROVE OREGON DELIGHT VALLEY Published Every Thursday at Cbttage Grove, Oregon imtUTI Established August 15, 1889 W. C. MARTIN „— --------------------------------------- - Editor, Publisher Subscription Rateau Cash in Advance Subscription rates, cash in advance. No subscription for loss than 3 month». 1 Yr. 6 M ob . 3 Moa In Lane-Douglas Counties _ .2.00 125 Outside This Dist. in Oregon J 25 1.50 Outside Oregon in U. S. ____ .2.50 1.75 Foreign Rates on Application. Armed Forces in U. S.____ 2.00 1.50 1.00 Armed Forces Overseas____ 1.50 1.00 Entered at Cottage Grove, Oregon, as second class matter. (Grove NATIONAL ÉDITORIAL. IQÄ MOSSOCIATION OltdoQnjs P uiush I ers -fl sk MARSHALL ISLANDS BIKINI ENIV/ETOK aiunginaí A.* -e waONCtain HONCtlAP THESE CHANGING TIMES At the annual school meeting held at the D. V. »chool Monday night. Mrs Max Scars was elected a director for three yearn Mr* Claude Davidson wax reelected clerk for one year. The Max Sears family «pent the post week end in Portland. A ten day «wlmming course is being conducted by the Red Crons in the swimming pool on the Jo«« Crick ranch for the girl and boy scouts of Crwwell. Mina Roberts and Mina Mintwit are the Inatruc- tor*. Mr. and Mr Jame* Hemenway accompanied by Margaret Hemen way or Cottage Grove and Mr*. R Holliday of Walker recently nuid«« a business trip to Portland. The Bennetts are building a house on their place. C/N Esther Hansen of St. Vin cent's hospital, Portland, is spend ing her vacation at the home of h««r parents. Mr. and Mm Ralph Scam were Sunday dinner guest* nt the Er nest Sears home in Cottage Grove. Fl civet* (Mediata* Mlb* DDT protect* (tnred <l»rtlnlu, bulb* from injury by ih* tmret. gladloiV* dirlpa. The bulb* «re comi '. ed with ■ «liiat containing ilightl, mure Unin 1 per ceni DDT. Notice To Our Customers We we now giving 8. A A Sentinel correspondent comments regarding the large H Green SUunpi with all number ot n id estate transfers which have occurred within her neighborhood in the past few months. This is further evidence purchases. of the reconvi rsion period and of the changes it will bring forth before it finally ends. California is featured in a current issue KWAJAUIN of a national magazine as having passed the nine million mark in population and the influx of population ««ontinues. .Not long If you want quick aervice ago most everyone felt that our southern neighbor had reached OF LAP? we can now call for and the saturation point in population, but new residents are coming in so last that land owners are plowing up walnut and citrus Mr. and Mrx. Fidward G. Hill deliver your car. groves to make way for housing projects. How long the west and son I hike and daughter Loi* of i toauipt U. t. Mtrp ttap) Chicago, Illinois spent the past ward influx of population will continue nobody knows, but n ISLANDS showing Bikini Atoll, and the nr.r bland* of the group. Here at week at the home of Mr. Hili'* changes all along the coast are already profound enough to ' I i ini, the (.raMroad* G.nimanderx will direct this first "levl" of the Alum lx.mb again*« unnuinneti uncle, Mr. and Mrs R W. Hill. confound the old timers ami make the old home town so differ / n l “" ApproxlamMlj, 97 .hip. of .11 type, will be anekored within . Iw,-mile r.dlu* ent that it is hard to recognize, if you have been awav long' » ikun lag«x>n, with the battleship Nevada in the very center painted a bright orange to aid the atom- Cheerfulness, in most cheerful enough. iMHiibardirr. • people, is the rich and Mtiafying Large numbers of Southern California people continue to result of Ntrcnuoux discipline.— locate in this section', buy laud and make improvements. Many Whipple. changes have come about both in Cottage Grove and in the surrounding areas in the past year, and with thes«« changes To make knowledge valuable, you must have the cheerfulness landmarks have disapp. ared in sufficient numbers to make the of wistiom. Goodness smile* to the locality difficult tor the former resident to recognize. But time last.- Emerson. marches on. We hear a great deal about the good old davs. but 9th and Gibbs Phone 202 most of us would nut trade our present methods of living for Homan Eyeball the days gone by. The average human eyeball la one \\ riting in his weekly news letter, Congressman Harris Ells Inch in diameter, and about three worth says that doubtless most of the congressmen gave a little Inches in circumference. shudder after reading joint house resolution 362, introduced by Representative James W. Trimble of Arkansas. The resolution proposes a constitutional amendment which would provide for the organization of the government of the United States in the event an atomic bomb or some other disaster wiped out the pres ident, vice president, the cabinet and a majority of both houses of congress. It is a shock for members of congn-ss to realize (OScitl U. S. If try photo) that such a thing can happen and that it is both reasonable and ▲ COMMANDER of the Ta,k WITHOUT A WORRY necessary to consider such legislation. ATOMIC Energy • Hansvseer I Force is Vice Admiral William ’AIR Operation* chief i* Maj. Cen. The proposal of Mr. Trimble provides that the ranking of-1 ia Major General lesile R. Ipniliam E. Kepmer, USAAF, who Grove*, I SA, who heads the Man peer of the navy, the ranking officer of the army and the rank H. P. Blandy, USN, Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Special will be Admiral Blandy'a aaai.tant hattan Engineer District which will ing officer of the army air forces would meet and select a civil Weapons. Vice Admiral Blandy, of foe air, with both Army and Navy furaish the bomb, much of the ian to act as interim president. The interim president would Washington, has served in Air unit* under hi* rommand. Maj. testing material, and instruments then call 1he governors of the states in session to select one of the .Navy from D. the C., Vera Whether you are building a home or taking a Crux Cam Gen. Kepner, who aerved in France for the coming Bikini teat. I nder their members as president and one as viee president to serve paign in 1914 through both World during the first World Rar, ha* Maj. On. Grove«' direction, the vacation, we can give you full protection with out the incompleted portions of the terms of the last elected War*. He has served on battleships, wnrd in the European Theater in Hiroshima and Nagasaki bomba president and vice president. SURE INSURANCE and no argument». cruisers, and destroyers, and in this BAKER’S MOBIL STATION FACE TOMORROW ♦ FREE PRESS? In those nations ’.«.here free enterprise has been either des troyed. crippled, or subjected to iron-handed political control, a free press has become a thing of the past. The press in such nations is simply a sounding board for dictatorship—the ruthless voice of the clique in power. It is not a coincidence that this is so. M hen a man or a group oi men reach out to seize the economic resources of a nation, the first step must be to control that nation's sources of opinion and information. There can he no opposition. There can be no dissent. The death of free enterprise is inevitably accompanied by the death of a free press. war as Commander, Amphibious Group One, Pacific Fleet; Com mander, Cruisers and Destroyers, Pacific Fleet; and Chief of the Bureau of Oidnani-e. He has re ceived Gold Stars in lieu of a second and third Distinguished Service Medal for his actions as an amphibi ous Commander at PeMiu, Anguar, Ulithi, Iwo Jima, Okinawa, and Nansei Shotu. thia war in »uecewuve command of the 8th Fighter Command, 8th Air Force, 9th Air Force and 12th Tactical Air CommantL Maj. Gen. Kepner hold* the Divtingui.hed Fly ing Crow, Dixtingubhed Service CroM, Purple Heart for Valor, legion of Merit, French Legion of Honor and French (roix de Guerre. Volcanic Eraptlon Krakatau volcano, in Sundra strait between Java and Sumatra, lay dor mant from ICSO to 1883, then put on an extremely violent eruption that darkened and flooded Batavia. 100 miles away. The eruption complete ly changed the form of the three Islands of the Krakatau group and created several new islets. Charles S. Hall Insurance Agency It pays to insure in sure Insurance Office Phone 72 Residence Phone I04-L 405 Main St, Cottage Grove, Ore. ANNOUNCING SAGINAW Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lawson and son returned home Wednesday By Sari B. Balch from a two weeks trip into Calif, and Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Benston Dishonest men believe others spent Saturday night and Sunday that they meet to be honest. at the home of their son-in-law We belive that Bernard Bar- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed uch's “American plan' the Krebser of Ridgefield. Wash. They (loiut Amy Ui Krry T»jk Foret Itce photo) control of atomic energy to be the were accompanied by Mrs. Ben- most comprehensive document ev Eton's sister, Mrs. Francis Willey TECHNICAL Director under AJ- er placed before any deliberative and her daughter of Roseburg. miral Blandy i* Dr. Ralph A. body for discussion. They camo home by the coast “WEAPONEER” «ho hi,, Fiawyer, a Navy Cnmmandrr from The old saying, “The leopard highway from Longview to New- lory with the first Atomic borhh 1« 1911 tn February, 1916. Dr. S«wy«r cannot change his spots" seems port. Rear Admiral William S. Parsons, i. profr«v«>r of phy.ir* now nn to apply to Harry Bridges. The Riverside Lbr. Co. are now LSN, chief assistant to Admiral leave from the I'niveruty of Mi.-liL No matter how important liter- running a night shift at their mill. Blandy in the coming Bikini tests. ature and education may be, a Miss Catherin Getty spent last Rear Admiral Parsons, of Fort civilization with no more depths week with Mrs. Eva Hanson of Sumner, N. M., was aligned tn the than these things is not sufficient, Waldport. Manhattan Engineer District, Santa Miss Rets Keene and Misfl Tom Fe, N. M., for the Atomic bomb Of what value are Meals, if we make no effort to live up to them. my Jean Hammon who are em- experiments in 1913. He served a* The world’s hungry must be fed. ployed in the beet fields at associate director of the project and burg, spent the week end at the Radicalism and revolution thrive then as officer-in-charge of the over on hunger. home of Reta’s parents. Norma and Hal Callantine are seas technical group. He has served Jesus said “Man does not live by bread alone,” but he also said spending a couple of weeks at the at sea on battleships, dr-troyere^ ‘Give us each day our daily bread." home of their grandparents. Mr. and cruisers, since he received Me Patience, principle and persis and Mrs. W. V. Callantiije of Eu commission in 1922. tency are three essentials neces- gene. They expect to spend sev the foreign ministers eral days at the coast. council at Paris. We should listen to the news on the radio more carefully. Some Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parrett times we hear some commentator’s and four children have moved into opinion on the air and then state the residence on 3*4 acres recently what the commentator said as a purchased from the Rufus Arnes. fact. The Ames have moved into na (OScitt U. S. Ntrp photo) new house of theirs nearby. Mr. Parrett is the new principal of TARGET Fleet Skipper i* Rear the Latham school. Phone 188 Admiral Frank C. Fahrion, USN, Richard Hayes who is serving of Raleigh, N. G Rear Admiral in the navy at San Diego returned Fahrion, who i. Commander of the Tuesday after spending a fur Naval Group., ha* »erved through lough with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes. out both World War*. In th« firat Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Dresser of lie Merced aboard battlexhip* and Vida spent the week end at the de.lroyer*. He wa* Commander of Ben Chilson home. ' DeMroyrr Division Hire« when th« Mrs. Leo Paschelke of Marcola, xerond war broke out. During thix Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oaks and war, he aim served a* .kipper of (U. S. ArroyS/fml Corpi rhötö) Mrs. Winnie Hagerty of Eugene the b.ttle.hip USS North Carolina visited Wednesday at the O. A. f-HIEF of the Army Air Forces to and Commander ef Cruiter Divi.ion Nichols home. be used in the teat* is Maj. Gen. Forborne heating comfort »nd Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hull of Van Anthony C. McAuliffe, USA. Maj. Four at Okinawa. oil stove efficiency, use this couver, Wash., spent the week end Gen. MeAuliffe nerved in this war higher heat content fuel. It is VETERANS OF FOREIGN at the Claude Plaster home. were produced. Change in Management for the ASSOCIATED OIL SERVICE STATION at 9th and Gibbs i ' Now under the management of CURTIS PLUNKETT Special attention given lubrication, car waahing, poliahing, tire repairing LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS LATHAM ASSOCIATED STOVE OIL clean burning and economical C. I. BOZELL Distributor After the gophcr-mole demon stration here Saturday, Ira Beidler showed some of the boys up by catching two moles in one trap, a believe it or not feat. bmr unit*. He commanded the J 03rd Infantry Division in France, WARM Cottage Grove Post No. 3473 Meet* First and Third Wednesday, l.O.O.F. Hall 8:00 P. M. All overseas veterans Invited to join. 3«-tfc« NEW RATES ARE: IN LANE AND DOUGLAS COUNTIES• $2 50 PER YEAR, $1.50 FOR 6 MONTHS. OUTSIDE THIS DISTRICT AND OUTSinr OF THE STATE: 1 YEAR $3.00, 6 MONTHS $2.00. Also after July 1st, the Sentinel will be enlarged to an eight column page paper, which will mean a bigger, bet ter paper for you. Other improvements in the appear ance of the paper are contemplated In the near future. PHONE 159
