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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1940)
THURSDAY, JUNK 6, AMO THE SHNT1NKL, COTTAGE UROVK, OREGON Blitzkrieg of 4-H Boys, Girls at OSC A peaceful invasion, although a veritable blitzkrieg of boys and girls, is impending for the Oregon State college campus as some 2000 members of Oregon’s 4-H clubs converge on the campus for the opening of the twenty-sixth annu al 4-H club summer session June 10. The session will continue to Friday. June 21. The "invaders” will reach the campus by special trains, busses, and private cars. The largest spe cial will start from La Grande at 7:30 o'clock Monday morning, and will pick up delegations along the route as it proceeds west to Port land. There it will take on the Clatsop and Columbia delegations, as well as those from Portland, and, growing as it continues up the valley, the special will pull into Corvallis that evening with 1200 to 1300 aboard. A smaller special will come from Klamath and Lake counties, while the boys and girls from southern Oregon points west of the Cascades will reach Corvallis by bus. Last year total attendance at the session reached 1975 and, while the attempt was made this year to have approximately the same number, indications are that the total may go slightly ovrr 2000, says H. C. Seymour, state club leader in the O. S. C. exten sion service. All dormitory facili ties on the campus, as well as 30 fraternity and sorority houses, will be used to provide accommo dations for the clubbers. TTie usual daily schedule will be followed, with mornings devoted to classes, early afternoon to auditorium programs, and the re mainder of the day to recreation. Approximately 100 classes have been arranged and 250 adult lead ers, extension workers, and in structors will be used in running the session, which is the largest two-week club session held any where in the United States. State officials and agricultural leaders will be heard daily by the visitors in the assembly programs. Lynx Hollow Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gierau and son of Cottage Grove, accompani ed by Mr. and Mrs. George Mullen and family of Wewela, South Da kota, called recently at the Joseph Eppenbaugh home. Both families were former neighbors of the Ep- penbaughs in South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bee of Ta coma, Washington, were guests recently of Mr. Bee’s uncle, L. S. Ayott. John L. Sullivan, who is em ployed in San Francisco, is home to assist in the harvesting of the hay crop on his ranch here. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Schmidt and family of Cottage Grove were dinner guests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Radway. THANK YOU Religion ti- News By DON J. McCUAIG Pastor, Church of the Nazarene Since President Roosevelt’s ap pointment of Myron C. Taylor as a representative to the Vatican, there has been a continual round of protests from the protestant churches. Recently the largest of all protestant groups, the Metho dist, entered their official protest. By a vote of 393 to 234 they urged his recall from Rome. In an equally recent statement President Roosevelt has reaffirm ed that Mr. Taylor is his personal representative and not to be con fused with official ambassadors of this country. Nevertheless, the protest is growing louder. • • • In Germany almost one-half of the protestant ministers are either chaplains or soldiers in service. In a short time they have distributed over 70,000 copies of the book of prayers to men, who might not otherwise received them. . • • The world-famous evangelist, Gypsy Smith, has just celebrated his eightieth birthday. • • • The Australian Baptist tells of a certain layman who mailed a signed, blank check with the re quest that it be filled in with any amount needed on a certain wor thy project. We mention it in this column because that is news. ■ • • From Haverhill, Mass., comes the following notice: The service on Sunday morning is at 10:30 a. m. The supposition that it is ten minutes later is a mistake. The seats in the front portion of the church have been carefully examined. They are quite sound and may be trusted not to give way. It is quite legitimate to join in the singing. The object of the choir is to encourage, not to dis courage, the congregation. (We omit the name of the church). Mount View London Hebron jl Arrow Shirts — Arrow Handkerchiefs Weyenberg Shoes Interwoven Sox Jantzen and Gantner Swim Suits The Men’s Toggery w e ; THE MARKET TOR YOU! DOUBLE DUTY LIVING ROOM OUSMWSVMOUUSUUUMP Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schneider entertained at dinner Sunday Miss Alsea Hawley of Divide and Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Brumfield. Mrs. Clara Chapman and Brison and Clarence Sears and Mr. and MJrs. Ben Layng. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams and Miss Marie were visitors Sun day of Mrs. Williams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lebow at Walden. Leon Arne of Broadbent is vis iting at the home of a brother claude, and on Sunday accompani ed Claude Arne and daughter to Corvallis to visit their sister, Mrs. F. B. Phillips, who is in a hospital there convalescing from an opera tion. Mrs. G. Sherman and daughter, Miss Ada of Reedsport, visited Thursday with another daughter, Mrs. Roy Hands. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schneider were dinner guests Memorial day of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Turner. Word has been received of the death in Pendleton last week of Mrs. Amanda Ganger, who was a sister of the late Charles Sears. Mr. and Mrs. George Layng ac companied their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Annand of Cottage Grove, to Crawfordsville, Sunday, to visit the Fred Guggisberg family. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pettit of Saginaw have purchased a tract of land here and temporarily are liv ing on it in a trailer house, in tending to build a permanent home later. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson of Cot tage Grove were visitors Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Brumfield. We wish to thank each of you ho contributed in any way to e annual cemetery clean-up and rely appreciate lot owners’ care removing all trash from their ts. Oregon, California and Wash- gton contributed to make this ?an-up possible. To the very few ho refused to help we want only say, that some day they may quire this service in their be lli. The business men of Cottage *ove, whose relatives r e s t in ese grounds, were unanimous in sisting with the general funds, id we wish to thank them for SPORTSMEN URGED TO eir cheerful and willing coop- COOPERATE ation. We are glad we were able accomplish this task and that e cooperation was so very good Fishermen carrying chub min nows for use as bait in lakes of is year. Cottage Grove Cemetery Ass’n. Oregon planted exclusively to trout are not only violating the Belle Burkholder, Sec'y. law but, perhaps unknowingly, aiding a definite threat to trout life of these lakes, according to officials of the Oregon State Game Commission. WITH A NEW Chubs are of a cannibalistic type and therefore prey on other fish, destroying them in large numbers. During recent years numerous fishermen have carried chub min nows to the trout lakes, using them for bait and in some in stances dumped surplus bait into the lakes. State Police Sergeant Ed Walk er stopped a fisherman two years ago who was just in the act of dumping a bucketful of chub min nows in Diamond Lake. Under provisions of the game code, it is unlawful to fish with minnows in any waters other than those from which the minnows come. All sportsmen are urged to cooperate with the game commis sion in preventing the use of chub minnows in exclusive trout lakes of the state and thus aid in the preservation of game fishing in these lakes. Let’s Go Fishing Johnson Motor r fe a tu r in g THE 24-HOUR DAVO-BED THIS COMFORTABLE QUILTED 9 MATTRESS ( T O * U SB O N Y O U R D A V O -B E D ) Protect« Upholstery, Assure* More Comfortable Sleep . . . You'll appreciate this thick, soft, quilted mattress . . . when you see how much comfort it adds! I t folds up compactly to f it the bedding compartment! O N L Y ONE T O A CUSTOMER! JOE T. SMITH 6th and Washington There were 110,100 men in the navy at the end of the fiscal year, June’30, 1939. This number is now being increased by taking 35,000 new men. Of the men discharged at the expiration of their enlist ments, 80.81 percent reenlisted. A woman never really makes a fool of a man. She just directs the performance. NEW 1940 SUPERB1LT DAVO-BEDS TO GO AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! It's our hunch th at about new you'd like a handsome new daven port for your homo, end an extra bod is always is both in an exciting Special Purchase! Visualise a o f furniture which does the work of tw o . . . richly . . . w ith the famous EVERFLEX Innorspring Construction for N IG H T and D A Y c o m fo rt. . . an extra-large, finished bedding compartment . . . w ith the N E W IA S O M A T IC control which opens so easily a child can do it. Hand-tailored I Custom Built! Never before has this typo Davo-Bod boon offered so low ! THIS OFFER FOR LIMITED TIM E ONLY THEY COME BACK TRY THE SEA HORSE YOU’LL GET MORE FISH Only Johnson Has All Three Alternating Firing, Co-Pilot and Reverse »63 Up Suggestions for Expectant F athers Mrs. Mark Morgan was hostess The Christian church announces to the Friendly Neighbors club an all day gathering to be held in May 29th. The hours were spent the church on June 16, with a in needlework and social chat. Re picnic dinner between morning freshments were served. The club and afternoon services. will meet June 12th with Mrs. Roy Given in celebration of sixty 1 years since the building was com Riggs. Mrs. Joe Brookhart and Mrs. pleted. this will be In the nature C. C. Ritter went to Drain May of a reunion and homecoming. 29 to decorate graves in the cem Therefore, all oldtimers and oth 3X Those men are hoping that they ers, finding welcome to a church etery there. shelter here, in the past, art* in A. S. Newton of Milwaukie is will be remembered on Father's here visiting at the homes of his vited to l>e present. Bring picnic sons Bert and Murry. Mr. Newton lunches and help make this a Joy i //M p A Day, which is June 16th. So come is a former resident of this place. ful occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kibby of Mrs. C. C. Gilham recently re Triangle Lake spent the week end turned from a week's visit in Ash and one or mor® Ihese land and Butte Falls, where she at the E. W. Brasher home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Banton and visited with a daughter, Mrs. Wil I / gifts and make dad happy. daughter, Mrs. Harold Abeene, liam Kerr, and her mother, Mrs. Clara Hughes. spent Tuesday visiting relatives at Monroe. Mrs. F. O. Bennett and her two Robert Andrews of Irving is do children of Cbrvallis were house ing some repair work on the J. E. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banton barn, and will do the re Führer recently for several days. modeling work on the house re Mr. Bennett, a former resident, cently purchased by L. R. Good who came with his family for win. Decoration day, returned home A 7 to-pound son was born May the same evening. 29th to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Town send of Vida. The baby has been LENEVE SIMKINS IN LINE named Clifford Leroy. i FOR DEGREE AT N.Y.U. Billy and Donna Townsend of Vida are spending this week at NEW YORK— Cottage Grove the home of their grandparents. Oregon will be represented at the Everything for Men. 108th annual Commencement ex A. W. HELLIWELL ORIGIN OF SALUTE ercises of New York University on The 21 gun salute—the national Wednesday morning. June 5. it salute—is founded on the Declara was announced today by Chancel tion of Independence. The numer lor Harry Woodburn Chase. als 1776 added together total 21. Leneve Simkins, 1038 West Only thorn* who have the pa- You nrobablv wouldn't worry That is why the salute is 21 guns Main, is a candidate for degrees tlcncc to do simple things per- ubout what people thlnkof you If instead of 15 or 20 or any other in master of science in retailing, I fectly ever acquire the skill to do you could know how seldom they difficult things easily. Schiller. do! school of retailing. number. B z i» DON'T DELAY! McLaughlin’s Furniture Store Cottage Grove, Oregon
