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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1931)
pao s l»»l roi/». future fo n t a a*n f r a t t u r i T I « SENTINEL- COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON. i' ' - ........... ■■■' ' ■ i <i. ......... — ~ - ♦ act In her place when she was un- friends Sunday afternoon In Cor- Iatan i stanoea. I 1 able to perform the duties required vnllla •»»»■ T k . « ha*.. There have been times when It of her as leader of the girl's league. Carrol Breese, graduate of IMP. Cot»»»» O r o . . seemed a bankrupt set out with the The Juniors decided Wednesday visited school Tuesday afternoon » . . . -------- --------- ... J < deliberate Intention to defraud his morning to give up th eir class par- Herman L afky, agriculture In- ...AeerMary L • m IU ............... - J C d ite r ¡ live in luxury, ty and turn over the amount bud- structor, was absent four days last . lis .« H ... I denying himself nothing that could "The Charm School” is ths Junior geted for this to the Junior-senior ' week on account of a septic sore A f l r . t * 1 . . . p e S IU e iie e .« l. r » 4 e l Co»- be bought on credit. His fam ily , play which Is to be given Decem banquet fund. The following com throat. t s g e U r o . . » . t a e e n S e i e — M ia u e » dressed like millionaires. His house ber 18 in the high school gymnS' mittees were appointed: Flowers, A golden eagle with a wing Baa>eses OW te. ________ J» eeetS Si»« furnishings were a dream. But when sium. Ralph Bcelaugh takes the June Wheeler, Gertrude Snow spread of over six fsst was acci ths time came to pay for all these part of Austin Bevans, anautomo- Thelma Hodgson, Roberta Holmes dently caught In a coyote trap re auBK K irrio N m a t u , fine things, be would take the bank oils salesman w ith ideas which and Lloyd Burleson; (C e .k le eS’ M M .) w i n d o w cently and was given to the biology ) M t e a r ___ e j.0 0 | T k r - . » » e ia « »O SS ruptcy law, and another entry Lawrence Wiese, as David Mac- shades. Dorris Bolin and Elisabeth class Tuesday of last week | t i aw etk« > 1.10 I » e . m»«i> »“ «« I would be made to the profit and W ilm a Sprouls, assisted by Velma Kenxie, a law student, considers im Hemenway. ' loss account on his creditors' books. practical; however W illard Arne as M»uiba*r af Davis, entertained Erm a Bennett Dr. C. H. Klme, sophomore class ■ e lte e a l g a llo n a i Aaeeelallos Men have done thia even though vjeorge Boyd, an expert accountant, dad. was present at the sophomore and Harriet Ostrander Thursday of Orecee Mieta t d lio r la l Aaaociailea drawing the same salary as when is w illing to cooperate. Paul Sand- class _ _ _ „ __ last week at ths practice house. O rafoe X - o . p . p . r l. o l . r o o w meeting held last Wednesday. the account waa m ade-jm m etim es ere as Jim Simpkins and Tom How- « ¿ ¿ ¡ 'a U members' of t h / e l Z i . Marguerite Robinson from Cali even larger salaries. There were ard as T im Simpkins, toil not and to work on proJ<<.ts. Ths following fornia entered school Tuesday as a UNCLE HAM AMU EDUCATION. BOt Bt dld„.t appaar tQ never seriously considered war. appplnted as committee to Junior. The recent report of the national —« n y good reasons why he should spinning. Vincent Bricher as Hom- r .,i’the'class n artv 'w h i/h 'ta to advisory committee on education not or could not pay his Just debts, er Johns is ths guardian of Maxine h, i d n ' . Christinas Cards. The Sent! recommending the establishment at j t looked like he Just d id n t want Kohde, known as Klise Benedottl, chairm an F'oaaie Allen assistants n»I. a department of education in tbs to pay, and the bankruptcy law president of the senior class at Buelah Hastings. Betty Jacobeen, national government is of greater provided an easy—If not an hon- school presided over by Versle Vc- I V irg il Horn and Lewis Wilson. moment than the Inconspicuous orable— way o u t .Coy as Mias Hays. Mias Hays is The following committees were ! news mention given the report There's a flaw somewhere in a loved and feared by all who know law that w ill allow a man to dc- her, including her secretary, Mabel appointed at the freshman class would Indicate. In the first place the report la an fraud hla creditors, it doesn't mat- Blackmore, as Miss Curtis, who is meeting last Wednesday : To change tv * endorsement of ths work of Scot- ter under what pretext It Is done, always trying to think well of the calendars, Deeale Ishmael and Doro ttsh Rite Masonry, which has always There Is something wrong w ith a senior class. Ths class consists of thy McLendon; courtesy commit considered the public school ths law that w ill hold out a hope of Edith W illis as Sally Boyd, George's tee. Ruby Ballew. Opal Ray and bulwark of the nation's greatness, something for nothing. There Is sister; Thelma Matson as Muriel Jack Rau; to keep students away and which has for many years bent something wrong with a law that Doughty; Dorothy Baldwin as Ethel from stage in assembly during noon Its energies toward ths establish w ill suggest a shady transaction, Spelvin; Bonita Schoeu as Alix hour, Jimmie Mortensen. Zoe Sell ment of a national department of and then leave a loophole to slip Mercer; M ay Chestnut as Lillian ers and Justin Brown; to keep, education Its funds and Ita great through. There is something wrong Stafford; Augusta Heck as Madge score at basketball game. Floyd Thies, Leo Powell, Jim Easley and Influence have been used In an ef when men can cancel their honest Kent, A rthur Beck; to take charge o f , fort to bring about such a recom debts Just by a stroke of a pen. The juniors who have the man bulletin board. Irene Shanda. mendation as that which this com agement of the play are working on Ernest Guggisberg was chosen by mutes of 61 has made to Ptcsident S O L V IN G A C O M M V X IT T the advertising campaign, stage Hoover. PROBLEM . set and properties. Committees have the football team at a meeting Mon The national government has a iSprinffl.ld News.) been appointed as follows: Stage day to have his name engraved on department to tell us how to grow The little mill town of W estfir Is manager. Tom Sprankle; assistants. the Tw in Oaks football trophy for H O W D Y F O L K S — An old in training, eportsman- better hogs, how to produce more handling its unemployed problem in W arren Smith and Roger Braswell; , excelling . . . , _ .. timer Is some body who and u p M. • 3 3 k a 5 T S Ì H ” S S S a ’ grain per acre, it has a department an Intelligent way which should be ■»— >» thinks a speakeasy is a hos to aid us in the conduct of our a model to other communities. A ll win and Lloyd Plueard; prompter, pital. business. It has departments to tell who work have contributed part of Anita Holderman; ticket manager, elected honorary captain for the Doakes Me Bathwater says he us bow to do various other things their pay to the community unern- James Vasbinder; assistants. For- past season. knows a Scotchman to tight High school basketball practice designed to add to our prosperity ployment fund. Those not employed rest Lemley, Paul Thies and June he makes his wife soak her or our enjoyment of life, but edu are given jobs on the streets, fixing Wheeler; advertising m a n a g e r , started Friday night w ith a turn feet In alum water so she can cation of the child, more Important sidewalks and otherwise improving M arie Cooley; assistants, Evelyn out of 18. Regular practice w ill be wear children's site shoes. than all the others, bas bad no the town. They are paid out of the Thornton and Gertrude Plueard; held Monday nights a t 7 o'clock and e e e prominent place In national affairs. communjty fund. W estfir people are ' programs, Harold Plank and Ro- Tuesdays, Wednesday and Thurs A M AN'S L IF E CON days afte r school. Games w ill be The new department, If the com- jo,ving their unemployed problem berta Holmes; ushers, Doris An- SISTS M O STLY O F G E T mlttee's report Is translated into witbout dispensing charity and at lauf, Edna Nelson, Gertrude Snow played on Fridays. T IN G A N D FORGET- The sophomores won the tnter- law by L i congress, would in no the same time adding m aterially to and Dorris Bolin. The play Is under A W OM AN'S T IN G ; way take any authority from the the community welfare. the direction of Miss Joy Ingalls. class b a s k e t b a l l championship G IV IN G A N D F O R Ü IV - states or other political subdivisions The junior class advisor Is Miss Thursday of last week by defeating ING. the juniors 18-14 In an overtime having care of the children. Florence Jenks. DO R E N A. period. The score was tied 14-14 at I t is almost inconceivable that Dec. L —Mrs. Ruth England and W hile our time Is gtvsn over the end of the regular playing per any great force would have been The students on the high school iod but the sophomores made one to the best there is In rauto opposed to such a department, with son and daughter, Robert and plus the brand of service that such a program, but that such a Faye, spent the holidays visiting honor roll for the second six weeks basket in the extra three minute comes from many years ex force, or such forces, have been at with the K irk family* in W olf are. Seniors, Audrey Andrews, Ret a period. The freshmen took third Bailes, Kathleen Beidler, Melvin place by defeating the seniors 17-». perience. work is Indicated by the regularity Creek. • • • M r. and Mrs. Jack Kerns, Mrs. Breese. Mildred Chapman. Lila The sophomores had previously with which bills proposing such a Questionnaires reveal that department have been pigeonholed J. B. Mosby, Bernice Mosby and Dutton, A rdith Eastbum. O rval beaten the freshmen 29-6 on Tues- 84% of the coeds of the In various sessions of congress. Gerald Mosby motored to Marcola Etter, Russell Jones. Wayne Mon- Jay whUe thc j uniors were defeat- American colleges plan, as a roe, Bernice Mosby, Ruth Olson. ing th,. seniors 2 « . On Wednesday Thia report of President Hoover's Thursday. J. F. Grant, principal of the high Evelyn Smith, Frances Mackln. me sophomores defeated the sen- career, to create fiction. E l committee will bring the issue bert Bede says the other 38% squarely before congress, where school, spent the vacation at his Madelle Beidler, Katherine Young; iOrs 22-15 and the Juniors defeated w ill m arry and create fric every member w ill have to show his home at Thurston. Miss Maida juniors. Doris Anlauf. Vincent the freshmen 2»-9. Ten cents was tion. colors. Ehlers, assistant teacher, visited Brisher, Roberta Holmes, Maxine charged for admission to the ess The committee’s l a b o r s were w ith friends in Eugene. Mr. and Rohde. Bonita Schoen; sophomores, championship game. The receipts, The lowest temperature ever conducted under the direction of Mrs. P. F. Rose, grade school teach- Georgia Clark, Genevieve Coblentx. »5 wU, be t0 help purchase recorded, says a science note, Dr. Henry Suxxallo. former presi- ers, visited w ith M r. Rose s parents Leo Dugan, Delsa Dutton. Edna chenille letters for the football was »3 below, In northern dent of the University of Washing in Roseburg. Grubb. Helen Hanson, Mar;an John- team. M r. and Mrs. John Whetxell and son. Gall Lindamood, Nellie Tuck- Siberia. Following are the individual ton at Seattle. • • • John Holstrom motored to Eugene , er; freshmen. Buelah Chapman. scores for the boys 'Inter-class bas T H E N E X T CO LD EST Sunday. Leslie Cone, Katherine Nelson. Lil- ketball tournament which was play IS Y O U R W IF E 'S F E E T COLLEGE. MARRIAGE AND Dinner guests at the C. A. Peter iian Young. Daisy Zimmerly. Stu- ed last week: Dan Kelly. 27: W a r OTHER THINGS. son home Thanksgiving were Mr. dents receiving honorable mention ren Smith, 21; Jimmie Mortensen. ON YO UR B A C K a a e W e have always believed that a and Mrs. Robert Combs and chll- are: Seniors, A rthu r Bauder, M ary 16; Lloyd Pleuard. 15; Dalton W ard. Thanks for the generous re large number of girls go to college dren of Eugene, M r. and Mrs. Jane Caldwell, Victor Goff, Juanita 13; Tommy Cox, 11; Vincent Brtch- __________ ____ sponse to our "Question because there they hope to find Charles Teeters and Esther. Mr. Morris, Gladys Siemann, Gladys er. 11; Parts Breedlove. 10; ______ Mendal their Ideal of the masculine per and Mrs. R. E. Wicks and children Sprouls, Floreine Straussen, H ar- ¿ollins. 10; Robert Dusenberry, 10; naire.” Keep it up for anoth suasion, and we have also been led and M r. and Mrs Lee Thomason riet Wiseman, Verda Brunadge. Clifford Shaw 6; V irgil Horn. 6; er week. Amy Johnson; juniors, M ary Chest- Clarence BalUw, 8. Players scor- to believe that education of our and Alals. girls would lead to improvement in M r. and Mrs. Elm er Wicks and nut, Anita Haldeman, Gertrude iBg only one or two baskets are not in the race. But a preacher of the fam ily spent Thanksgiving day at Plueard, Evelyn Thornton. Frances lnciuded In this list. Lambert x combined social meeting of high gospel told us Sunday night that a fam ily reunían a t the home of W indham; sophomores, two-thirds, or a largo proportion M r. and Mrs. J. Sams in Cottage Benedict, Vera Gilham. Tommy school and grade teachers was held Cox; freshmen, Robert Barfield, at the Colonial Monday evening. A of college women never m arry, and Grove. M r. and Mrs. M illard Mosby and Jessie Seger, Evelyn Guggisberg. 6:30 dinner was enjoyed. of those who do m arry only a tew The rear any children. Their chances of children of Klam ath Falls and Bob Lillian Hull, Georgetta Knowles, Christmas m otif was carried out In M ary Madden. Thelm a Perini. M a r getting m arried and of adding num- Mosby of Walden visited Saturday table and room decorations. P rin garet Wilson and Charles K a u f cipal F. L. Grannis acted as Santa bers to the human race would have evening a t the J. B. Mosby home. man. Claus. G ifts of toys were exchanged been greater had they not gone to _________ college. The great annual increase Cottage Grove had a prominent A girls’ league meeting was held and were later given to the Moth in population comes from those place in the December issue of M a- Friday morning in the assembly ers' club for distribution. w ithout higher education, and the sonic Analyst, Portland. There was hall. The program, under the man- , ' The Junior - freshman volleyball leas the education the greater the a Christmas article, "The H all of agement of Buelah Hastings, con game was played Monday after number of children. Fame,” by Duncan P. Cameron; an sisted of two numbers w ith ukelele school In the gymnasium. The Jun The Sentinel recently quoted an article, “The DeMolay; W hat I t Is accompaniment by E rm a Bennett iors won by a score of 57-15. The freshman second string vol Investigator of high standing who and the Principles for W hich I t and Zelma Laffoon, a reading by also made the same statement, or Stands.” by Elbert Bede; a news Arleen Dillon and a piano solo by leyball team played the freshman nearly the same statement, follow- ' story on the recent Eastern Star re- Esther Lemmon. F. L. Grannis third string Monday afte r school In ing an Investigation of afterlives of ception for Mrs. Lydia Stouffer and complimented the girls on their fine the gymnasium. The second string thousands of college students. a news item about recent improve organization. Miss Shields informed won by a score of 30-24. In science and the professions the ments made to Masonic temple. the girls that Miss Bowen would Miss Sara-Louise Shields visited leaders w ill no doubt continue to come from college-bred men and women, but It probably »rill be as true a hundred years from now as i t is now that a large proportion of leaders In politics, In Industry, in business come from those with only common school or high school education. H ig her education is desirable, and Is to be commended, but to say that the boy and girl without such an education has no opportunity for fam e is not true, has never been true, and probably never w ill be true. ¡used today In great many In- ♦ High School Notes Radio Ray Has This to Say: MOUNT VIEW. Dee. ». —Henry Domes and eon of McCoy visited at the C R Dear home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hanna are the parents of a eon born Sunday night. Mrs. Mercer of Cottage Grove and Mr». E. E Chestnut of Thornton Corners are caring foi Mrs. Hanna and ths baby. Raise OREGON’S OWN CASH STORES tended Ihe funeral Tuesday In Springfield of Mre. Bales' brolbsr. Franklin Green. Leon Arne, who had vielte,! for several weeks at ths horns of a brother, Clauds Arns. left Tuesday | for his home at Broadbsnt Kd Arns, who also lives el Broadbsnt. will visit with another brother, llufus Arns, at Latham until Christ- M r. and Mrs. W M Hands »Is- Itsd at the J A. Joll horns In De light valley Thursday afternoon. Mre. Amanda Sears and Mlee Jean Mooney spent Sunday with Mrs W alter Dowens. M r and M r. Albert H ull of L a tham visited Munday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hands. M n le .h o o k « The I R LI S H ’S C i is] 1 S to r e LOW PRICES EVERT OAT Free City Delivery Phone 53 White Eagle Soap DATES Beat Laundry New Crop Bulk 10 • b ars 25c 3 lbs. 25c Sentinel HONEY 5 lb. p ail 49c Fig Bars, Ginger Snaps, 3 lbs..................25c Call for one of our handbills if you do not receive yours Mothers’ Cocoa P IN E A P P L E 2 lb. p k g . 19c 10c e a c h Broken Slices CORN MEAL No. j Y e llo w o r W h ite P e a n u t B u tte r Q t. ja r 29c 9 lb. bag 23c 100 lb s.................. 79c Local P otatoes, Good C ookers P a n c a k e F lo u r Jersey Coni Flakes Macaroni, Noodles Spaghetti S p e r r y ’» 4 pkgs. 25c Luxury Brand 9 lb. b ag 45c None Better 5c a p a c k a g e Diamond A Pumpkin, 2l/aS Diamond A Kraut, 2l/j« Oolden Oom, 2s .............. Pink Salmon, Tall Tini . Vienna Sausage T ake Y our C h o ic e 3 f°r 25' SHORTENING, 4 lbs. 29c; 4 lb. tin $3.30 One of our competitors had the nerve to tell a customer this short ening was not pure. Can you imagine th a t! Well, we will venture to say it is the best in town And it contains no animal fats — pure vegetable. Call for one of our handbills if you <1 i«l not receive yours The first and only low-priced car with Syncro-Mesh Shift and Free Wheeling Senator W illard M arks of Albany la on the job a t Salem acting as chief executive during the absence of Governor Meier, who has gone to California for his health. W hile Senator M arks w ill, no doubt, carry out the general policies of the Meier administration, as he should, we predict more harmonious meetings of the board of control, and we have little doubt th at Governor M eier | secretly hopes th at on some minor matters which have caused friction the acting governor w ill vote his own convictions, even if in opposi tion to the convictions of Treasurer Holm an and In harmony w ith the convictions of Secretaiy Hoss. An Item in a Eugene newspaper i said th at ministers of the county m et there Monday to "discuss mat- : tars of Interest to ministerial ac- ! tlvlty." Chief among these matters seems to have been a golf game played In the afternoon. We're will- 'In g to wager a year's subscription to this great fam ily Journal th at a Scotch preacher from this city came home w ith more tees than be took. Tusko, monster elephant, who has become almost as famous as the late Egbert, killer whale which vis ited Portland, waa revived from chill w ith a toddy which contained 10 gallons of moonshine. W ithout Inquiring too closely as to where such a supply of “white mule" was found, we wonder If the late Egbert wouldn’t come back to life If given a treatm ent of th at kind. SOMETHING WRONG W ITH T H E LAW. (J e o r o sl. McComb, M l» ., Too many people are taking ad vantage of our bankruptcy law. T his m ay mean th at there Is some th in g wrong w ith the law. Or there m ay be something wrong w ith a good many of our people. W hich ever I t Is, something needs fixing. I f It Is the law that needs chang ing, th a t Is easily done. I f It Is the people, there's also a way to handle those who go Into bankruptcy to de fraud th eir creditors. The bankruptcy law was meant to serve a good purpose. I t was not Intended th a t it should be used to cancel a man's debts simply be cause he had bought more than he omild pay for. I t was meant to pro tect an honest man who had suf fered uaa void able handicaps, disap pointm ent! and losses, who was un able to meet his Indebtedness for the tim e being. I t was not Intended to bo used to too way u Is being Let y o u r hom e sa y " M e r r y C h ris tm a s " N O T H IN G lends more Christmas cheer to your home than the glow of small electric lights. The modern symbol of the Christmas spirit, their color ful brightness im p arts a w arm w e lc o m e — an inviting glow to your home. Decorative lights are practical, lasting decorations. A fter the holidays they will be ready for every festive occasion through the year, and if handled with ordinary care will last for years. The new Chevrolet Six combines the advantages of two Inventions. . • Syncro-Mesh and Free Wheeling . . . to assure quick, quiet, easy gear shifting and positive control of the car under every driving condition One of the biggest driving thrills in mod ern motoring is now available at one of the very lowest prices in the automobile market. Silent Syncro-Meth gear-shifting is combined itith simpli fied Free fFheeling in the new and finer Chevrolet Six! ( HF.VROI FT N o other car offer» this double-feature for •o little money. Syncro-Meah is rec ognized aa the moat advanced type of transmission ever developed by engi neering science. Free Wheeling is that new, up-to-date sensation which adds so much to the zest of driving. The two make a matchless com binatio n ! T h ey bring shout an entirely new kind of driving You can enjoy electrical decorations the whole holiday season for only a few cents. /«li prú». /. 4. turn, M M tm . f'.httrnlet M otor C om pan y, Hoir oil. M ichigan. IH vition o f (e^nornl Vlntoro. 'b o w d - ll- .T .d p r ie » . O .M .A .C U r ia » ” ing thrills—Chevrolet offers yon 60-horae- |n>wer "six” performance, higher speed, faster acceleration, greater smoothness, smarter Fisher bodies, matchless econ omy, and a first cost among the lowest in the motor car market. Certainly, it’s the great American value for 19321 K an It will p ay NEW CHEVROLET SIX you to invest in decorative lights — the perfect expression of "M erry Christmas" for your home. THE M o u n ta in ease ami car control, far beyond auything you have ever enjoyed before. They give you quick, quiet,easy shifting and complete mastery of the car, under all conditions of road and traffic. They enable you to do things in driving that are impossible to do in a car without both these features. PRICED AS LOW AS Then, along with these two big motor S ta te s Pow er C o m p a n y GREAT A M E R IC A N VALUE FOR 1032 SEE YOUR DEALER BELOW Cottage Grove Motor Co. JA C K M A U L D IN G , PROP.
