THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Hi, 1939 THE SENTINEL, COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON October Pontiac Sales Set Record Health-O-Grams He who him never made a mistake has never made anything King Signs Silverton Player; Will Report to Beaumont (Tex.) Club Carl King, scout for the De­ CHICAGO D. U. Bathrick, troit Tigers, has signed another general sales manager of Pontiac west coast player, It was learned Motor» Division, who attended the here Monday. Mr. King announc­ Chicago auto show last week, an­ ed that Joe Erautt, who played Chiropraetie Physician nounced to a group of dealers at with Silverton last year, has been a luncheon in the Saddle and Sir­ signed to report to the Beaumont Phone 30 Cottage Grove loin Club that October deliveries Texas, baseball club, a farm club of Pontiac cars throughout the of Detroit, next spring. Erautt. an nation have beaten ail October outstanding catcher, was the most records for the company. He said sought after player on the coast. that he expects sales to continue The past summer he was named at a record-breaking pace through the all-star catcher of the nation­ the balance of the year. al semi-pro league tournament "Deliveries of Pont lacs in Oc- meeting in Wichita, Kansas. Mr. tober,” said Bathrick, “showed an King expects Erautt to be play­ Non-resident motor vehicle reg- increase of 100.5 per cent over ing in the major league within is (rations In Oregon totaled 1.38,- October, 1938, and 95 per cent about two years. After the play­ 781 for the first ten months of over September, this year. Used er was signed it was learned that 1939, nn increase of six - jiercent car sales were also at high levels five other scouts had been after over the registration for the same for thiM time of the year which U him. last year, It was announced I purtlculai]y favorabJe Unfilled A smashing, driving Cottage period recently by Earl Snell, secretary orders increased during the month Grove team threw the league of state. and are at the highest point they championship into a three-way Registrations for the month of tic when they rolled over Univer­ OctoixT totaled 8,682. an increase have ever been at this time of The Get-Together club met for sity high's GoMra ride o, Sat­ of 933 oval ’Ie- 7,749 registered year. an all day meeting Thursday at urday morning m an Armistice in int. Score 14-0. Mrs. Emma Hubbard of New­ the Irma Castle home Friday Colnrado, Utah, Wyoming The Grovers' third touchdown tana, berg has been visiting at the Arizona, New Mexico. California came near the end of the fourth ■ is first with 65 11M cars while home who her daughter,. Mrs. Belle quarter after G. Dugan intercept­ Washington was second with 25,- Gable, of returned home Sunday. ed Gatlin's pass. Spies again toss­ 913. Idaho sent 4,928 and Cana- Clifford Townsend and Forrest ed ,i MM to DavnjHHt, who car­ da, 4.836. Cox spent Sunday fishing at Ten ried the bull to the Golden Tide's Mile Jake and Reedsport. 8-yard line, McKibben cracked A special school meeting was 1939 APPLE CROP PROSPECTS his own right guard to score. held at the school house Friday DECLINE Spies' attempted conversion was evening to elect a director to take Wide SOM’S 20-0 the place of Roy Means who re­ WASHINGTON — Prospects for Only twice did the Golden Tide signed. Herbert .Shortridge is the threaten to score, once as De- the 1939 apple crop declined MW director. Drink plenty of good clean Autremont sneaked through the slightly during October while Thomas Clark of the Central those for pears Increased. Grovers line for 30 yards to the milk this winter. View Church of Christ will preach The crop reporting board an­ at the morning hour here Novem- Lions' 27, but the play was calii>d back because the Golden Tide had nounced Friday Its November 1 ber 19th. only six men on their line. Again survey of crop conditions indicat­ Mrs. Emily Adams of Cottage the ’¡'.Id'll Tide threatened to iti the total commercial produc­ Grove spent Sunday with her sis­ score as DeAutremont completed tion of apples would approximate ter, Mrs. George Sutherland. ihu ■ n ii.;ht pusses to 1‘la’h who 100,530,000 bushels. Last year’s Mmes. C. H. Woods, Joe Geer, carried the I »all to the Lions' 9- yield was 82,395,000 bushels, Art Dugan and Jackson visited yard line, but they were stopped The estimated pear production their sons, who are attending col­ short of a touchdown as a fourth of 30,577,000 bushels is six per lege at Corvallis, November 8th. Phone 1F13 clown pass fell tacomplete in the cent smaller than the 1938 record The D. L. Miller family have end zone. < iop of 32,173.000 bushels. moved onto the Combs farm. DeAutremont, highly - touted Golden Tide halfback, who was bottled up most of the game but got away for some long gains, led the Golden Tide offense Daven­ port, galloping half, and Lusk, line-smashing fullback. carried the offense for the Grovers. Ran­ dall. gigantic iackle. and his team mi!.- George Dugan. stemmed Tides’ offense while Hodges and Adkinson starml defensively for University High. The game was attended by the largest crowd this season and ideal football weather prevailed throughout the game. The Lineu|>s were : Cottage Grove Uni High Hmdricks .... LE ..... Craiger LT ........ Brat ten Randall Earl ........ .... LG........ Bussear C Moon Mc< !b> .. Adkinson Jenkins ......... RG Dugan .......... RT ...„_ Hodges Sterns Newton ........ RE McKibben .... Q .... Goddard I JI Plath Spies ......... Davenport ..... RH DeAutremont F ...... Gatlin Lusk Sugs for the Lions: Krause, Pleuard, Jones, Smith, Morris, Peck Scngoe, D. Dugan, Durham Baldwin. Subs for Uni High: Harbert, Stump, Lawson, Pnlanuk, Shape, <>ln<> Tiiiis, Ledman. The Cottage Grove Lions who are now tied for the league lead­ ership will take a two-day lay-off before they travel to Junction City to play Junction City's Tig­ ers in a non-conference game on Roosevelt's Thanksgiving day. The Lions, who scored a de­ cisive victory over University high, will be favored to defeat the Tigers, who have had a very poor season, with only one vic-। tory to show on the good side of the ledger and this a 6 to 0 win over Waldport. The Tigers, who are coached by George Stovell, will be led by Blaine Freel, stellar fullback. night and gave the ladies a birth­ day party. Mrs. Jessie Gilcrist has gone to Lancaster, California, to spend the winter with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cline of Westfir were callers over the week end at the Arnold Duerst home. C. C. Premo of Salem visited Sunday at the home of his nephew Harry Castle. Dr. H. A. Hagen Lions IFin, Throw League Outcome In Three-way Tie 3Ü. a > Non-resident Car Registrations Gain DID NOT ORIGINATE IN TURKEY I W15H z--- S I WASiR , T urke / how * Mosby Creek London Keep Healthy and Strong GEORGES DAIRY ] CLOVER AS FORAGE CROP Four demonstrations on the, value of subterranean clover as a forage crop for Lane county were started during the past week by farmers cixqieiating with O. S. Fletcher, county agent. CORONA Portable Typewriter, ideal for school use. The Sentinel WINTER COMING Let us reline your heaters, circulators and cook stoves and make them like new We make sawdust burners to order. PROOF LAST WEEK’S AD EXERCISING THE BODY DOES NOT REST THE MIND When the body gets tired, the mind does not rest. To exer­ cise after hours of mental labor is simply to add one fatigue to another. Physical labor is not a restorative after mental fatigue. 1.—"How to Form a Mind”—Dr. Toulouse, a French physician. 2.—Sir James Crichton Browne, M. D., F. R. S^ speaking at a meeting of the British Child-Study Society, I^ondon, Oct. 29,1909. 3.—Mrs. Mary Scharlieb, M. D., M. S., lecturing to the Child Study Soc., London, Jan. 26, 1911. 4.—“Popular Fallacies” A. S. E. Ackermann. KtM’SADRUGS PH32E P»^' has taken America lUujtratmg the "Torpedo” Eight 4-Door Touring Sedan, $1072* If it isn’t a Pontiac it isn’t a” Torpedo” NO, "Torpedo styling” isn’t a term like "four-wheel brakes’* or "safety glass.” It doesn’t denote a development that’s industry-wide— as yet! It’s the colorful phrase PONTIAC SIX PBICXa BIOIN AT . . that America adopted to describe the boldly different beauty of the biggest, smartest, most luxurious Pontiac ever built. Without that sparkling jewel-like front-end and its cresting Silver Streak—without those flaring fenders fore and that artful taper aft, it could only be "just another car.” But NOT A PONTIAC "TORPEDO”—with its rich interior luxury and the thrilling, thrifty eight­ performance for which Pontiac is renowned. So when you can’t resist the urge to own an eight with ’Torpedo” styling, come in and get the only car that has it—the leader of Pontiac’s 1940 line of 17 sixes and eights ...all supremely smart and brilliantly beautiful! . *783 ,dtlirtrfd at Pontiac, Miehitän. Tramtortatian belted on rail rate», »tate and local tenet (if any), optional equipment—white tidewall tire» and accettoriet— extra. Price» tubject to change without notice. PONTIAC “TOBPXDO" PRICKS RICIN AT »1016 COTTAGE GROVE FOUNDRY Phone 181J BISMA-REX will make it possible for you to be twice thankful on Thanksgiving: first, that you have a good din­ ner; second, that you can enjoy it without fear of distress. Get BISMA-REX today and be prepared. It will surprise you how quickly and completely BISMA-REX brings relief. MARTIN MOTORS 125 North 9th St. Oottago Grove, Ore.