THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON
THURSDAY, ¡’EBRI'A It Y K, 1910
HIGHSCHOOLNEWS
’UNREAL REALITIES’
(MAItCIA BRUNI), Editor)
A certain football player each
y ear receives the W illshire award
presented annually by H erb Wllt-
■hlre. This year the 1939 winner
was Chuck DeA utrem ont of Unl-
verslty high school. Among (he
five other candidate« for the cup
wax Vlnal Randall of C ottage
Grove. Hi* wok left tackle and
captain of the Grove foot hall team
of 1939. O ther candidate« were:
Don Rice of Florence; Rex Mc-
Cindy, Springfield; Fred Eubank«,
Junction City, and Charles •’Mike”
S tew art, Eug<*ne high. The candi
date« are nom inated by a com
m ittee of Lane county men who
have l«*,*n In d ose touch with high
«ehool football for the past year
and who have Been all of the can
didate« play.
• • •
IN THIS AM AZING AMERICA
«-
W IT DRV D O C K
Page Barnacle B i l l ' l ake U n ion ,
in the city o f S r a lilf, Wajb/HgloH,
is a fresh w ater lale- connected by
the largest ships c.
in Am erica
to the salt waters ol cuget Sound.
W h e n ocean liners lay up in Lake
U n io n the barnacles fall rig ht off
their hulls- k illed by fresh water.
N o scrapi ng, no < Jrydtxk i ng needed!
MOVE TEN C ITIE S
IN O NE D A T -►
Every day the G reyhound Lines
carry as many people as the com
bined populations o f Modesto,
Beverly H ills , M onterey, Redding
and Visalia in C a lifo rn ia , and
Reno, N evada; Roseburg, O reg o n ;
Yum a, A rizo n a; Las Vegas, N e w
M ex ic o ; and M arshfield, O regon.
Mimical Trip
A musical trip around the
United State«, four dashing drum
m ajorette«, a rousing hand num-
lx*r or two and some «nappy yell«
were all part of a varied assembly
program , Friday.
In the musical trip, Mi«« Jell-
nek led in th<* «inging of «ongx,
accompanied by Pat Baldwin nt
the piano S ta rtin g with "The
Oregon S ta te Song" the group
traveled around the United State«
by giving songs of different Mate«
or k«,alltle«. The student« ended
( )n <th C (; "
"Judy's D ream ,” a selection to
1«* played nt the sta te band con
test, was played by the band, led
by Mr. Christianson.
Betty Hopper, M arjorie Earl,
A rietta Roberts and Donna Clark,
drum m ajorettes, gave a demon
stration of baton twirling.
School yells and song« were led
by M argaret Mormon and Arline
Anderson.
Fifteen
enthusiastic
"rah»" for the team ended the
assem bly program.
OLDEST H O U S E.
OLDEST TOWN
Back in the m iddle o f the 16th
century the oldest residence of
4 _ w ly t c people in the U nited States
was b u ilt in Si. A u x u ilin e , F lo ri
da, the oldest w hite settlement.
For 292 years this house belonged
to one fam ily q u ite a record in
this land o f M ayday m oving!
Feed Loans Are
Available to the
Lane Co. Farmers
Em ergency crop and feed loans
for 1940 are available to farm
ers In Dane county, and applica
tions for these loans a re now be
ing received a t Eugene by V. N.
Freem an, field supervisor of the
emergency crop and feed loan sec
tion of the Farm C redit Adminis
tration.
This early opening of the loan
program in Lane county Is part of
a plan recently announced by the
Farm C r e d i t
Adm inistration
whereby emergency crop and feed
loans arc* ix*ing made available im
m ediately in all areas where
farm ing conditions are seriously
affected this year by drought or
Rood.
These loans will be made, as in
the past, only to farm ers whose
cash requirem ent« a rc small and
who cannot obtain a loan from
any other source, including pro
duction credit associations, banks,
or other private concerns or in
dividuals.
Application forms and full in
form ation are available a t the of-
flCB “I O. 8. E'letefiei
county
agent.
Paradoxical History
H itler At Court
A ll Am erica connects the M a rd i
Gras w ith N e w O rleans and the
beginning o f Lent. Vet this gay
festival had its o rig in in M o b il» ,
Alabam a, not N e w Orleans- and
In the drab, noisy, crowded,
northw estern section of Berlin
stands a three-story, brick build
ing. the Courts of Justice, w here
all crim inal cases are tried. In the
years before the present Nazi
regime these courts were the
scene of ceaseless conflicts be
tween young workm en of the Nazi
Storm Trcxips and th eir opponents,
the Social - Com m unist "Red
F ro n t.”
on both
m n Leaders
sta n ,iy urging
thpir sides
fol-
.u ?£* " L .."
low,‘rs on
,h e re s u lt being
it was to
Day, not
hotel still
celebration
celebrate N e w Year's
Shrove Tuesday. T h e
stands where this first
occurred in 1831.
Skating Party
pie s k a te , I a t M idw ay last F rid a y J,,', |M.rs o n a ,
and
g n xrm ing.
S h o p : Bill E a rn s h a w . p re s id e n t;
T hem
" fa ta ?
Car„|yn
Kebbelbeck sjxike on
h a ir. A lberta Adkins, hnnds; Mary
i>.(.g,,r sgin; Sylva Michael, cos-
Int.,jcs:' Betty
Adkins.
public
„».„Ring. A tap dance by Virginia
RroWn and two piano solos by
Qr |(.na M artin were additional
it,.n)s on , h(. progrnm .
. . ’ ,
~
Mary Decker, vice
president; casualties, m any or inem ratal,
Heavy penalties proved of no avail
Marion Fisher, secretary.
Room 9. Ross Poleski. president; in the suppression of these. In an
Richard Palm er, vice president; effort to get a t the underlying
cause of all the trouble leaders
Wilma Moore, secretary.
upon both sides w ere called into
• • •
the court.
The dram atics club
_ . is divided
.
This action brought Adolf Hit-
into five groups. Each group is |pr
fron( Upon the side of
now planning one or two pla>s the Storm Troopers. His unemo-
H om e R oom O ffic e r s E le c te d
which are to be put on before the fjonaj finn. and straightforw ard
Home room officers elected for club. I he best play will be chosen m qnner t ha t day at court offers a
next six weeks are as follows: and put on before the assembly.
strik in g
td his present
' ï ï n '" r ' “ Æ ’ ¡ S K :
* * *
day methods of m aintaining a
New Uniforms
point. He adm itted th a t his party
u nl" ,h " ta" ' m u,lc
• The new uniforms worn by the was out for power but th a t it ab-
Rooin 2: Lyle Garnet, president; yeR jcaders at the Eugene high
horred the use of force and th a t
• • •
Paul Anderson, vice president; gumc Tuesday were bought w ith it would resort only to
legal
D renner A ddresses F ederation
Roy Barr, secretary.
money earned from the sale of means. The legal course did carry
"The game laws
maile
by
lead
.« mnue n> an-
R<x>m 3: Bob W right, president; |X,ncj|s hy the pep club. The uni- him into power but once there he
ing sportsm en
are not rigin Kenneth Whitlock, vice president; form s consist of yellow sw eaters apparently forgot it.
enough."
This
■ .
u. . was
»?’ " «l«TerTJ‘,n‘ Roberta Tullar. secretary.
centered in f r o n t' with a blue
As Hitler, dressed in a neat
"f L it,! \ i f , ' •,nd mu',nl| "t,'ilr?i,'r in,
Boom *• I*»rothy ^off* PH*’ ’* megaphone design and blue vel- blue-jacket suit, left the court he
of w ill life and m ural p a n i f
dent; Adele Bostick, vice presl- vplpen sk irts for the girls, a pair passed by a statue. Svmbolizing
F ri’ den,: Lui',,le A**?"®’
■ of blue velveteen trousers for Ray the justice adm inistered inside a
ing a boys federation me, ting FrI- R<„,m 5. Iv,b Propst, president; Itunda |l.
bronze lion stood tram pling on the
? ‘y; ^ r . I>rt’nP'’r ‘•niphaslzed the Bl„ Ron,.r . vicP president; Donna
. . •
head of a snake T WOndPr j f it is
that creels and hags s h .u k ! Hatch. secretary.
New N ew sette
still there.
not be so full If we wished to pre-
Room 6 ; Grace Thayer, presl-
The first edition of the Cottage
Grove N ew sette to be Issued Feb-
«on«- »« c t w t v radio
life, Mr. D renner showed pictures
Room 7. George Stout, presi- ryur>’ 9 by the new journalism PROGRAMS LISTED BY KOBE
of different b i r d s , principally dpnt Ddlbert Sm ith, vice presl class is the Valentino edition. Dale
was
elected by
ducks and showed their tra its and dent Bernice Sm ith, secretary.
» Snider
n iaer w
as eieciea
oy the
m e jour-
jour-
Federal and sta te legislation on
m igrating habits.
Assembly: Elbert Lee. presl-
lls™ c as,h,
soc*al security will be the subject
O ther highlights of the m eeting dent" George Hopper, vice presi- **?e New sette. M arcia Brund was Qf a se ries of 13 radio program s to
wen* two songs by the hoys' quar- d,.nt : P atty Hunter, secretary.
elected as editor of news for The
broadcast over station KORE
Sentinel.
tet, Kenneth Whitlock. Bill W ork- . Room
R(X,m 10: Virginia
Virirlnln Brown, pre-
r
a
t
6:15
p. m. on Saturdays, s ta r t
• • •
man, Ray Garnet nnd Bill Spies. sidcnt; Robert Adkins, vice presi-
ing S aturday evening, F ebruary 3,
Surprise Party
1940.
accompanied hy Miss Jellnek, nnd dent: Ralph Allen secretary,
group singing led by Mr. Chris-
_ erry —
In celebration of her seven-
Room 11: G
Kem. president;
This series, according to Carl D
tianson.
Francis Heflin, vice president,
teenth b rthday. a group of friends Monroe Eupenc m anager of the
• • •
Leo H art, secretary.
gave P a t Baldwin a syT>ris<? P«r- Social Security board, is entitled
Girls Assembly Program
Room 12: Dean Chapman, pres- ty. Tuesday night,
J a n u y y 30. -.pleagantdaie Folks’’ and will dra-
vice presi- Dancing and games provided en- m atizp a „ h
Qf
“The Girl H e r s e lf was the ident; Jim m y Bllckle,
topic of the progrnm planned by d -n r n ..,y Adkins. «■crr;iir
Miriam Fenin. Mury B arr, Joyce
rnrnrw,n .,tinn 1 Tnd nuhiir
Baldwin, Roy Barr. B ennett New-
th ? t ^ e d ^ aced
ton. Gen,* Durham. Bud McCoy, ™
^ J or
Bill W orkm an and Kenny W hit-
d
dependent
hh SS. £*555 isr
S. S i- -«t
y^_
The Scout of Today
Citizen
of
Tomorrow
Starting in America in 1909, the Boy Scout
niovcnicnt has spread to thousands of com
munities throughout the nation. Boy Scout
W eek, which begins today, commemorates
the start of a great creative movement . . .a
inovenient whose first purpose is to create
a civic enthusiasm for community and na
tion. The chance of success lies in working
with the boy, not the man. It’s a civic duty
for all of us to help these hoys find them
selves, prepare them for life’s battles hy
promoting Scouting. Boy Scouts of Cot
tage Grove, we salute you.
First National Bank
»“X
Briefs
Wait
No Longer
To learn more about p arlia
m entary procedure, home room
num ber 12 held a mock meeting,
February 1. presided over by home
room chairm an, Dean .Chapman.
The m em bers and advisers of
the recipes and scrapbook club en
joyed a potluck luncheon in the
kitchen Jan u ary 26.
Two new books have been add
ed to our library. A book for girls
entitled, "O ther People's Houses,’’
by M arjory Bianco; a book for
boys entitled. "Daniel Boone,’’ by
Jam es D augherty.
Under the supervision of Mr.
Gilchrist a debating team of four
m em bers was recently organized.
Those on the team are: H arry
Sturges. Dale Snider. Eugene An
derson nnd George Stout. No defi
nite plans have been set for the
future.
The yell leaders recently pu r
chased gold sw eaters and blue
velveteen skirts. The money was
furnished by the student body and
pep -club.
Cleora and Kenneth Korstjens,
who attend C ottage Grove high
school, have moved with their
parents to the J. M. Abbott place
at Saginaw to live. They will
come to school in the bus.
In appreciation of the knowl
edge they acquired, the public
speaking class presented Miss
Dodson with a corsage of garden
ias, W ednesday, Jan u ary 17.
’38 Packard Sdn—heater and
defroster
$825
'38 Dodge Sdn— heater .... $795
$565
’38 Ford Cpe— heater
•35 Pontiac Sdn
$465
1936 V-8 FORD Deluxe Sedan in
fine condition. New rubber,
heater, fog light and m any other
extras. Only $435.00. N. J. Nelson
Jr.
25-3tc-27!
Your Pontiac Dealer
If you want a reconditioned
useed car that will give you
miles of trouble-free service.
We have many choice mod-
els to choose from, priced
very reasonable.
’35 Pont Spt Coupe
•35 Ford Sdn
*$4Chev Sdn
’34 Plym outh Cpe .......
•38 Chev Sdn
'32 Dodge Cpe
’29 DeSoto Cpe
•29 Ford Cpe ...................
Motors and most of the new mod-
els received will be on display a t
the formal opening of the McCoy
Motors building
F arm ers’ Union
Phon« 3
•
Free Delivery
FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS
____________________ ___________________ z --------------- -
3 LBS. SNOWDRIFT
.................. 49c
OXYDOL WASHING POWDER
19c
2 lb. Box CASCADE • CRACKERS
14c
MATCHES, per carto n ....................... 15c
RED & WHITE COFFEE, 1 lb. tins 25c
2 lb. Tins ............. ...................... 47c
Highest Possible Quality
RED & WHITE KRAUT, 2y2s
10c
RfeD & WHITE HOMINY, 21/2s
10c
RED & WHITE PEACHES, 21/2s, 2 for 35c
RED & WHITE CAKE FLOUR
18c
A Cake Flour You Can Always Bank On
RED & WHITE SPINACH, 2V2s 2 for 27c
Dork Green Leaves of Uniform Color—No Stalks or Grit
FREE DELIVERY
EARL E. COOPER
FIRST M ARDI GRAS -►
Thrills and spill« were plentiful J a w .t fM erw ,n ln u,,. g irb « league
Room 13: Lorraine Voss, presi-
as the D ilin and French du b s and ass,.m bly. Friday, February 2. dent; Helen Summers, vice presi-
se v e ra l b -----—
u n d le d other
y o u n g ------
pco- '¿¿¿..'./h,?? wen* o re ira re d . . b y ’ girls
S h irle y Woodard, secretary
secretary.
--------
— --------
. . . d e . n t; Shirley
night. A gnis Moon broke her rec-
ord of a year without a full in a
pile-up of skaters that brought
the attendant and his whistle to
the rescue Ray Garnet and Alden
(o p p le were champions nt skids
anil pile-ups. f leora trl«*d hard to
follow the example of the champs.
E
athel
a is litte
stiff and
sfirr-
fro Ann
m th is
e n still
o r I lot
evening
hut
even so everyone aooarcntlv had
a eood time and In suite of Miss
CAR PLYMOUTH» UNLOADED
_______
A car of Plymouth.« were un-
loaded Saturday by the McCoy
KELLY’S
CUT RATE
DRUGS
$1.00 Hot Water
Bottles
Special 69c
SPECIAL
Large Assortment
Box Stationery
23c Box
SAVE on COLD
REM EDIES
75c Vicks Rub 59c
60c Mentholatum
53c
50c Vicks Nose
Drops ...... ..... 39c
75c M usterole
61c
35c Bromo Quinine
27c
$1.25 Creomulsion
$1.12
50c Bronchl-Lyptus
43c
Johnstons
Valentine
BOX CANDY
50c to $3.00
60c S a i H e p a tic »
Preparations
49c
HOT SPECIAL
30c Calox Tooth
Powder
and
35c West Tooth
Brush
Both for 39c
LOUIS
PHILIPPE
TOILET
60c Alka Seltzer
50c Listerine
SAVE
Pint Thermos
B ottle ............
SL Regis Alarm
Clock .........—
Palm olive Soap
Bar ..................
Toilet Tissue
4 rolls ........... .
49c
39c
79c
VALENTINES
lc
98c
5c
25c
to
10c
Cut Rate Prices Are Our Regular Prices
NEW
COATS
Here’s y o u r chance to
get ADVANCE styles in
Brand New Spring Coats!
Beautifully tailored in the
smartest colors and fab
rics! Choose yours today.
Our convenient Lay away
Plan will make it easy to
pay for.
J9.90
SPRING STYLES
SPRING COLORS
$450
$370
HATS
$345
$295
$140
Fresh up your winter
wardrobe, wear them with
your new Spring Suit.
$125
$100
$ 60
M A R T IN
M OTORS
Grand vaues
in Grand
Colors
98,
P E N N E Y 'S