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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1940)
THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, 1940 THE SENTINEL, COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON O'nttnr.r (Grove S rn tin rl Established 1889. Published Every Thursday at 25 North Sixth Street. W. C. MARTIN ..................................................... Editor-Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance) In Lane-Douglas Counties Outside Lane-Douglas Counties One Year .......... $150 One Year .............................. $2.00 Six Months ...............- ............... 80 Six Months ........................... 125 Three Months ........................... 50 Three Months ............................ 65 Foreign rate 50 cents year additional. No subscription accepted for less than three months. HIGHSCHOOLNEWS (Lote Hansen, Editor) ............ , . , The Cottage Grove freshmen and sophomores won their first basketball game of the season as they edged out the Saint M arys freshmen and sophomores 25-22 Friday night in the gym. The Grovers, led by Blackmon*, rallied to eke out a win in the final quarter. Blackmore and Thics scored ll\«» points e a c h In le a d th e w in ners. Heitzm an tallied nine count- j WORLD by °Z FOOD MARJORlf THORP Paradoxical History I ...... EARL K. COOPER Na|x>leon As long as then? Is a French history the name of Napoleon w ill 'undoubtedly occupy a very con spicuous s,M)t In It. • Hit of such a life as his filled with so many unbelievable fuels II approaches the tm|M»ssible to choone the most unusual. First, we think of Na- poleon as a Frenchman but such he was not. He was far more an Italian, being ls>rn on the Island O K t e r (h e lo se rs. of Corsica, just south of Italy. He • • • was taken from there to a French The Lion freshmen, coached by m ilitary school where he learned Curtis French, h e a d football GOOD FISHING to speak the French language at coach, w ill seek their second the age of nine. Here also he straight win when they tangle gleaned much of the knowledge Most everybody who has given any thought to the subject w ith the Junction C ity freshmen which was to aid him In placing likely has an opinion regarding the damage the construction at 6:30, Friday at Junction City. his name with the great generals •£*!>•' Willamette valley flood control project will entail Io the u ™c of all time. His efficiency as a ndlltary ex- tishiixg industry ot this section. Il \ou ha\en t thought inuch Krause, center; Daugh- pert Is well illustrated in the fol about the situation, don’t von think it would take a fish with a erty and Cooley, guards, lowing Incident. Napoleon was pretty healthy constitution to run the gauntlet of the many open There have been three men pro sleeping in his tent at the time of sewers ami other contamination found in the Willamette from ,o ,t,e B squad, an Important battle In which he was engaged. < )ne of his lesser of here to Portland and come out alive? And even it alive, the edi- kjnj. and jr»mmerly. ficers flashed Into the lent and bility of the fish would lx* considerably lessened. Fact is we’d ... upon seeing Bonaparte tiptoed FFA Takes One On Chin have to he pretty hungry before we would eat one that had over Io the still form and touched The Cottage Grave FFA basket made the 146 mile journey by river. So why all the talk about ball him lightly upon the shoulder. quintet took one on the chin MENU. *« wvu** °* T’ r “ Wake up. sir.” he whispered. the dams ruining the fishing? when they lost a 33-37 decision Hi« COO* »• ute» Att ’•* Napoleon opened his eyes and »M kHtaafl navtete >o to the Model Grocers of Eugene T rtA T M te N A * * » A N asked what the m atter was. The APFFtelte Ml tw^l « RM Friday night in the gym here. SMART FELLER. officer apologized for waking his Hi ________ Wolf, diminutive Grocer for- o superior and went on to say that the enemy had made an unexpect- There are 273,000 acres of land in the Willamette valley ff "\ « n terro u m W t WILL PA> 4 5 tf FOR fA (M STRANOl FOOD rACT S l * X l H f D AND O S fO ■ fl.i ed attack upon the right flank covered by flood waters in a flood like 1927 which wiped out tertxj 17 for tbc losers. The local A u o e e s s A W O R K )/F O O D 4-O U T C N T N A V E N U E , NEW M O R K 'N Y . “ On our right flank?” asked West Springfield. Still a smart fellow employe-! by the fish oom- FFA is a member of a league of Aapoleon. “ Open that drawer on mission in a Corvallis speech said it would be cheaper for the six teams and w ill piny their first your right nnd you w ill find a government to buy all the flooded land and turn it back to the !bp ^ eu!’Xlnesriavh Junction ( 1,y NEW SPAPERM EN OF STATE K ESOC K( E FU LN ESS plan of action against an attack TO MEET AT U. O. JAN. 25. — ■ ■ ■ " on "Hi ll.ink Knllnw that plan jackrabbits than build the Willamette project. He might as well * 1 • • • ------------ Where does a young man get Good-night.“ The L ittle Corporal have said it would he cheaper to give Oregon hack to the In- Life Begin* in 40. business training? In a 11 (hen turned to the “L ife Repins in ’40” is the mot- UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.— ¡the thi wall and the dians than try to develop the state. In that ease of course he to which was chosen bv the senior Newspapermen of Oregon w ill small best or large shop? In a small peacefulneM of sleep. 1 2 u ? hear about propaganda, thd O ri- or large town? A nt range fact is that Napol- would be out of a job.—Springfield News. class last Thursday. The class ental situation, coast labor prob- A salesman of type-making con’s greatest achievement did chose pink and silver as its colors and I ' equipment, who has sold machines n„ , occur in battle, hut in law There is a growing suspicion in Washington that John L. and the pink carnation as Its flow- K Lewis of the CTO has deserted the new deal and gone over to er^ Much ^lively discussion is ,be- they meet ()n ' th‘,,1 university of - verywhere, says that the re- Even today when the results of in e carried nn ns to w h eth er for ,hey meet on the University of aourcefulneM and aelf-dependence „11 (hat he did in war have dim- the camp of Senator Burton Wheeler, an unannounced eandi- mals “ or caps and *..... __________ campus Thursday. Friday of the worker in the small shop, n„.,| the Code Napoleon still has gowns w ill i-- be Oregon and Saturday. January 25, 26 and in the small town, would seem in- „ prominent spot In the laws of date for the presidency under the banner of an independent worn for commencement. 27, it was announced here today credible to the worker in the big France This is odd Indeed, when democrat. If these rumors he true, we are afraid the switch of by George Turnbull, professor of shop, in the big city. considered that most of his m lll- Mr. Lewis to the Wheeler eamp won’t make the Wheeler camp Ill-Y Elects journalism and secretary of the This salesman sold his equip- ,nry ventures had as far reaching smell any better, because unless most people miss their guess , ll',ariuary an<* conference. — *------- ment to the proprietor of a small- effects ns any in history. there are a lot of strings tied to any support Mr. Lewis will give president. B ill SpiXT^ o icers. Headline speakers w ill include town newspaper. The machine is Strange, too, that after Na- Donald J. Sterling, managing edi- exceedingly complicate«*! In the |„,icon's downfall was brought any candidate. dent, Jimmie Blickle; secretary tor of the Oregon Journal, who city an apprentice usually works „bout by the English, ironcally, Dick om Smith: treasurer. Harry w j„ gpeak on features; Wnyn ----------- -------------------- . , Cf uri. ovK M iin. «uti.y /ne L. two years before he becomes a (b,. coffin for his first burial at Stalin has canned the chief weather man of Russia because ser®eant a‘ arms' »*nai Morse, dean of the university law- Journeyman operator. In the small <gi Helena was constructed from . . . school and coast arbitrator for town, however, before he signed ,,n Englishman’s mahogany table. the chief, he says, failed to tell him how severe the winter weath- j" ^ Jary 22 .. the club members, maritime l a b o r controversies; the order, the publisher said to er was in Finland, aeeording to press reports. However, where w jt h their parents, w ill go to Eu- PMUp L. Parish, chief editorial the salesman. “ Do you think my « R A N T S P A S S MAN Stalm erred was in not having someone tell him how well the gene where the club w ill be ini- writer fo r The Oregonian, whose sister’s son, who is now driving SE N T E N C E D Finns could fight. Anyway the U. S. weathermen’s job would tiated. # * * M W U ■/Will be propaganda; Har- a bakery wagon, coul«l ojjeratc okMU^W ble. professor of history the machine?" “ Oh. certainly.” judge H D. Norton sentenced not be worth much if they were held accountable for everything Home Ec to Have Club t „ not mon* than 18 they tell the public about the weather.______________________ A t the last meeting of the Home at»<the university, who has just re- said the salesman, eager for a j.- j turned from Japan, and Roix-rt G. sale, "we ll send an instructor ,n(,nths in the state |x-nit<-ntlary Economics club the club decided advertising director of here to tench him.” GrfintM plww Saturday. Then among more than 1,250,000 mem- to have a council for home eco- Wolfe and company. The instructor stayed w ith the hinting at (»arale he dropped the bers in the nation. nomics, as there is such a large young man four weeks nnd then judicial role and declam i from I t is estimated that 22 girls in membership. Virginia B r o w n , had to leave to handle another In- the bench t h a t he “ personally” ’*i* • the county took some part in this freshman; Grace Thayer, sopho- stnllation. He was unable to get wanted to be "firs t” to donate enterprise, and to that extent more; Lura Wilson, junior; Mar- back to the plant for two months, money to cover Coon’s defalca benefited themselves, their par- tha Arnold, senior, were chosen ne expected to find the equip- tjons as county clerk. County Club Agent R. C. Kueh- pnts an(J the community There as representatives to the Home Samuel Medford Jr. who is in ment wrecked. Instead he found Coon rose immediately to nn- ner a handsome ™ gold were 136Q girJs enrolJed jn county Ec council from the various training in the U. S. Navy at San ” has — received — that it was operating smoothly. swer the Judge to d«>clnre that his medal to be presented to Elberta 4-H clubs for the year 1939. classes. California, is visiting his The small-town youth had mas- contribution was welcome tail un- Brown who has received the high T fr. and Mrs. Samuel tered his job in less than a necessary; other friends had nl- est county rating in the eleventh E ight Initiated LOGGER HURT Mr« Riti., r'nu.'an wSn twentieth of the time considered ready donated sufficient money. national 4-H canning contest. (Delayed) relatives in in necessary the city. city. Of Of course. course, C Coon wrote out out a a check check at at the i visiting' J relatives necessary in in the » n wrote The purpose of the annual com Paul Davenport. Jimmy Blickle, I several w eek s returned ,he quality of his workmanship direction of District Attorney Or- petition is to teach successful A. Walker, employed by the Margaret Monson, Betty Adkins, k ’ might not be acceptable to a big val J. Millard, who had Just told home preservation of fruits, vege Green Ridge Lumber Co. west of Jean Stewart Lee Kruse, Geral- home last week. tables and meats and to increase Walker, was painfully hurt Tues- dine Kern and Eathel Ann New- A 744-pound son was born Jan- ¿ c k *« » their use to promote better bal- day by a fali*£g tree. Details of ton were form ally initiated into uary 10th to M r and Mrs. Claris ln ,hp PIarp whf’rp 11 WM u*ed- «r"Ph company record?. back to 1937 showed nt least $345 52 had anced and more healthful and the accident were not learned, but the Omicron Chapter of the Na- Abeene. at the McFarland mater- been wrongfully taken. Records of NEW OFFICIAL RECORDS economical diets. ¡t is understood Mr. W alker was tional Honor Society Tuesday eve- nity home in Cottage Grove. The ______ the company previous to that time The activity was conducted by injured by a falling tree, which ning of last week at a candle- baby has been named Claris Dale. p„»,,r hnmiu»h N ir T w o had b«H'n discarded, M illurd said. the Extension service the past struck him across the lower part light ceremony, w ith parents and Mrs. W. L. Townsend and son ' hv r w __________ _____ year and was made possible of his chest, breaking several faculty present. Clifford and Lillian Geer visited ’ ’ y _ _ . , ln~tinn ’ n i v nm l o m r n 'F R s t o t a i 2is through the interest of the K err ribs. He was given first aid here The initiation was preceded by at the Clayton Townsend home " IW ,*KEKKK, EBH T(>TA,‘ 2M Glass Corporation which is coop- and rushed to a Eugene hospital a vocal solo by Wendell Small, a near JVicla, Sunday afternoon nnd fifty-three graduate of 39, w ith Miss Jelinek L. D.*F<irb£ w7s f n j u ^ Friday ' S * 1. Ad” O™o°n apiaries as accompanist, and an accordian while loading logs when the hook ' " ’ ’ 7 £ 1 « nf ’rH A m e ric a n 1 mcinc In,... 5) to had 1000 colonies solo by Gladys Lemley. of the loading chain hit him on Y.ancpd °f American ranging from 50 to 1.000 colonies of bees in 1939, ncCording to the B ill Spies. B ill Earl, Martha the neck. He was taken to the Guernsey Cattle club. annual report of the bee inspec- offi- Eugene hospital. Arnold and Bernice Smith. For those of us who can't af- tor for the state department of cers, listed and explained the Mrs. C. H. Woods and son Robin ford secretaries there should be a agriculture. Many places with ideaLs of the society. Other mem- went to Bohemia Sunday on a device to filte r out unimportant only n few colonies were not In bers participating in the cere- skiing trip. _ cluded in this list. mony were: Dorothea W right. Three of the smaller logging " '‘ phone „‘’-¡¿I.J. Gladys Lemley, Dale Snider, crews resumed work this week, Cold, raw days, with sudden changes, put an Miriam Ferrin, Delbert Smith and »hat had been laid o ff because of Ethel Halverson. The initiates »he broken bridge at Hebron. The extra strain on the system. took the oath, signed the consti- bridge was repaired last week, tution, and received their pins. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones and The ceremony was followed by son of Vancouver, Washington, an impromptu program presented spent the week end at the M urry by the initiates, which created Newton home. m^ h A t the regular meeting of the . .*j. Ferrin gave a talk on the Friendly Neighbors club last week against a let-down with significance of membership in the Mrs. Glenn Banton resigned as society, while refreshments were president. Another president w ill being served. * * * chosen at the next meeting to Sixth and Washington ’ . . . be held January 24th at the home Margaret Monson was appointed of Mrs. Lawrence Funk. Adm. 10c and 15c. Your money back if not satisfied yell leader for the coming b a s k e t - _____________ _ ball season with Ray Randall and Bookkeeping Outfits. Sentinel. Arline Anderson as assistants. A New High Potency A-B-D-G Capsule The Men’s Toggery donated 12 basketball sweat shirts to the B Each of which contains : i squad and 16 skull caps to the pep ¡club recently. Vitamin A 10,000 Units The pep club earned sufficient funds for three yell leaders’ Vitamin D 1,000 Units sweaters through the sale of pen Vitamin B cils w ith the basketball schedule 200 Units printed in blue on gold pencils, Vitamin G and a candy sale. 100 Gamma Final examinations were given last week in all one-semester Nr matter how good you feel, these will courses. The second semester w ill begin Monday, January 22. O r eg EWSPÄPER A sso ciati P u b l is h on 4-H CLUB NEWS i ; . London G u a r d Y o u r H e a lth ! S E E “P A T ” The Six Legged Wonder Hog F o rtify Y o u r B ody Friday afternoon, Saturday and Saturday night at Beidler’s Feed and Seed Store. Multamins 17 U sed C ars an d T ru c k s make you feel better. PORTLAND MAN TO BE NOMINATED Ask the man who takes them! Multamins Kem’s for Drugs at Get The Rexall Store Henry L. Corbett of Portland, Oregon, w ill be nominated for election as a member of the board of directors of the Southern Pa cific company at the annual meet ing of the company’s stockholders A pril 3, according to announce ment by A. D. McDonald, presi dent. Collegiate: “ Father, I ’ve a no tion to settle down and start rais ing chickens.” Father: "Better try owls. Their hours w ill suit you better.” —Tpyo Graphic. We have by far the biggest selection in used cars we’ve been able to offer in a long time. Models range from 1929 to 1939 in coupes and sedans at attractive terms and prices. These models make the old jallopy a luxury the average motorist can not afford, not to say anything about the comfort and economy offered. If you want economical transportation, see these models, there is no obligation to your visit. C o ttag e G ro v e M o to r Co. Phone 77----- Chevrolet Sales and Service
