THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1940
TUE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON
Established 1889.
Published Eveiy Thursday at
25 N orth Sixth Street.
W. C. M A R T IN ...... ....................................... ......................Editor-Publisher
S U B S C R IP T IO N RATES (Cash in Advance I
As Echoed Front Cottage
In Lane-Douglas Counties
Outside Lane-Dodfelas Counties
One Year .......................... — >1.50 One Year _________________>2.00
(Jean Yearous. Editor.)
Six Months ______________
.80 Six Months _______________ 1.25
t'ube
Make It Two Straight
Three Months _____ __ ___
.50 Three Months ............................... 65
The cubs made it two straight
Foreign rate 50 cents year additional. No subscription accepted for
over the Roseburg Pappooses lost
less than three months.
Saturday at Roseburg by winning
25 to 6 in the final B squad en
counter scheduled for the season.
The Papooses took first blood
early in the first quarter after a
cub fumble on the opening kick
off, but
failed to convert on a pass.
.
-
In the
the second quarter A Smith
! ran
i.
baU to the Papoose 4-yard
w ‘r .H e had ™ uMht a P ^ s
UNITY NEEDED
from Ham ilton on the Papoose 40.
.
.
. 7----------- ?---- ?-----------
.
On the next P,a> the cubs fum -
The plea for unity issued by leaders of both p arties follow- bled, ruining their chances to tie
ing the election is not out of place. According to a current storv. uP.ihe1Ka,?,e1, A iew minutes later
(frittane tin rr trottar!
L IO N
0 R E 6,0
U B U S ra E
PER
IA T IO N
said to be authentic, H itler has not only been w atching the
American election, but had made definite plans to influence it.
H itler, it was said, planned to give guidance to a maximum of
six million votes. The main weapon G erm any planned to use in
the
United . S tates
was class , h atred
and class
s tr u g g le ‘‘and
___
,
, , .
.
.. .,
.
. —
Hamiirnn
Dorena
R O A R S
M r. and Mrs. Todd Glasgow and
daughters M yrle and Lottie visit
ed Sunday at the Francis Heller
home al W estfir.
Shirley Hendricks. Faye Nixon. s. Mra ¿ohn
f nd dau* £ ,er
Peggy Sharpe. M arjory Earl. Ruth
Davenport
¡day nt W o" Creek at the Don
• • •
Read home.
Urlrf»
Edwin Redford returned home
....
Saturday from Edmonds. Wash-
The Boys Federation
council |ngton, when* he had been for sev-
discussed plans for their remain- (>ral weeks
ln«
Mrs. M Mosby and son Phil
*nc,ude m° i lng P‘? spent Monday in Salem
u
Ha<^ P en^ers from the men s
M r. and Mrs. Robert Coombs
phy»ica education department at and |wo (laughteni of Springfield
the University of Oregon, ».esides were Sun(tay KUeet>
, he 7,otnc
?,.£°X¥1? T
CSt .?nd
T
Mrs. Coombs' parents. M r. and
«««>• The federation pluns to do * . r_ puna Teeters
the advertising for football, baa-
A_. Tucker who hus been visit-
ketball. baseball and track.
ln„ a , Mills Q (y returned home
The sophomore F.F.A. boys will Saturday
Grove Union High School
th»« C^ ik « ha^ ' e r e ^ '\ t h nir rm i\« r
f t ? Eugene Thursday. November 14
made an ouUtanding catch’ on
rh<> YG.A. he,d a »hating party
iirtta n d
poose’s 20. and went over standing The Cottage Grove and Eugene
w ith friends
U.P- Robert's kick failed. In the F.F.A . chapters w ill go together and relatives here.
M r. and Mrs. H etm an
Kanel
son caugnt a uapoose punt on his mis degree a boy must have been
-v e ry e ffo rt should be m ade to p it the various com ponent na- own 30-yard line, and by some initiated as a greenhand at least and M r. and Mrs. W. P. Kanel vis
tio n a litie s against each o th e r,” the G erm an o rd e r read.
beautiful broken-field running and a year ago and he must have at ited friends in Portland over the'
week end.
W e m ay be headed fo r w a r, as some believe, bu t if we are rdce blocking on the part of the least >25 invested in a project.
M r. and Mrs. Leslie Kyle of C ur
disunity isn ’t going to help our cause any. As an individual, we
o»eiL l h*
line
cal>tains ot the ”° ° n letter tin and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kanel
__
'
*
u *
f
i
i
.
’
standing up. Roberts kick was girls, which were chosen last of Culp Creek spent Sunday at the
can n o t p re v e n t w a r. b u t as a u n ifie d people we can in flu en ce good, making the score at the Thursday are:
Lottie Glasgow,
those in p o w er to steer c le a r o f a n o th e r g reat c o n flic t, o r i f w e end of the half 13 to 6.
freshman; Virginia Brown, sopho- Glen W llllans home.
Miss Francis French spent the
do get into w ar we d o n ’t w ant to be in the same predicam ent
The next half was all the Cubs' more; Zella Mae Gable, junior and ww>k ,,nd
Marshfield "n t the
F rance w . unprepared and divided.
THE PROPIT SYSTEM
S O M C T IM U W t THINK.
WISDOM ) • JUST A MATH R
OD NOT SUONINO
P lN G tR * TWlCU ON
tvvsamb » W B ' » —
were ^ ^ „ „ j o r ^ l n . e r d ™
r.
touchdowns were scored by Thies week. These playoffs w ill be held
, k K
on a reverse and on a pass from at noon. A ll girls wishing to take T J„‘ dav ,
Hammond to Ham ilton.
part in these noon games must be Mosby hoii,,
.
I) r .
Ohlropraetlo—the
selenoe
that makes people well
and happy.
CHIROPRACTOR
X
COTTAGI 0 A O V I • *» « MAIA IT
A ,r™ ,
Fucen(. visited
Mrs M Moabv
X
Hebron
Paul G arrett, vice president, G eneral M otors C orporation:
• • •
at the Thursday noon or aftfcr
M r and Mrs w’lllie Vaughn of
......
Mr«. Florence ^..
Small and daugh-
“ The profit system means, financially, tak in g in more th an you c h*nibrr*ln Addresses Assembly
iPu Pr ’ m Y k'are thiwe eirH c °tta g e Grove spent the week end ter M arjorie of
the Grove and «on
n a v ou t U n less r himincKs can d o th a t it soon fa il« In a b ro a d er . I w n d e r if we haven't come "<*>n letter girls are those girls a, , he h<>nw of
hh| parent>i M r W endell of Eugene visited Sunday
p ay out. unless a nusinetvs ta n do tn a t it soon tans, i n a o ro ad er to take our Americanism for who are not able to go to after
granted." queried Bill Chamberlin,
school letter girls meetings.
the American Legion represents- The cast ot "Growing Pains.”
t,ve
a5. the Patriotic j “ ™?r,ppJ,y *‘2 ^ nX m ^ nhTrrfDm
assembly held in the auditor um member b. are working hard to
last Thursday. M r
Chamberlin make »his presentation an even
went on to comment that we are better entertainment
than any
y
living in an age where criticism is previous high school play. Prac-
______ _________
- ^ uxs* ___ __________
Æ
situations across The sea/Spe^king «‘f r i g h t a fte r school or after
DELIVER THE OOODS
^ reCt1^
J * " attentive audience d *™ " -
he callenged every student that
The annual F.F.A^ Home Lc
I f a member of your fam ily died, would you p rin t th e reso- the door of opportunity exists in party w ill be held Saturday eve-
sense, the pro fit system means o p p o rtu n ity to grow. T h at has
been th e American dream. From day laborer to forem an to boss
to owner of the business is the established route of progress—
.
,
.. .
,
.
.
,
i
x
f a m ilia r here as it is alm ost u n kn o w n an y w h e re else— op en to
any man regardless of rank who helps along the process of serv-
ing the American custom er b e tte r.”
lutions on a billboard?
the American schools.
I f you were going to enlarge y o u r business, would you ad-
'? S i
vertise it in a hotel register?
faith in God. the constitution and
If you were going to have a w edding in your family, would the flag and you won't go-wrong."
you get out a handbill?
I The national anthem was simg
You would send such items to the new spaper, w ouldn’t you? by
°y Patricia Baldwin,
=
o accompanied
n S m ^
’I’
A
X
Z
X
V
A
V
I
»
B
w
O
T
x
-1
Z
X
«
*
k
’
♦
»
V
Z
V
V
1
O
T
«
A
♦
W
W
M
,1
O
T
V
rt
a
-
k
O
T
-
k
X
V
W
A
♦
W
W
W
W
w
*
X
O
T
O
T
«
*
Then why do n ’t you put your advertisem ents in a news- The assembly was closed by the
paper?
ag salute and the singing of
The new spaper builds your town. W hy not help th e news- "God Bless America.” by the stu-
paper? There is no b e tte r advertisem ent in the w orld fo r a tow n dent body- led py M*-ss Jelinek-
than a good newspaper. Show us a good new spaper fu ll of ad-,
Encyclopedia Added
vertising, and we will show you a good town, fu ll of live mer- The Encyclopedia Americana.
chants.
1940 edition, consisting of 30 vol-
Newspapers are tow n builders, tow n advertisers, fortune H"1“ -
added to . the library
m U er». new , d ta e m in a .o n , ,e n n o n d e liv e re r, p r o p e r t y fore.
casters. They are a necessity, not a luxury. They m ust be main* in that it has added the newest,
tained. W ithout them we would retro g rad e to the medieval days, and one of the m ajor encyclopedias
D on’t patronize them from a charitable standpoint. Patron- to this reference section of the
ize them because they deliver the goods—th a t is. if they are the ib^ ^ i 11hnn- Amerien" hv rmnanri
H e h t lrinH
7
Audubons America by Donaud
' e ,,!
t i k
,1
v .
..
v
v.
,
Cuirass Peattae was added to the
b u t out the foolishness and w o rk fo r the u p b u ild in g o f y o u r library this week. This volume has
tow n and s ta rt by upbuilding your new spaper.— A ugusta (K an.) seventeen superb reproductions of
G azette
"
Audubon’s drawing. I t contains
n,*nKj
vv
'iu Jv
d M
w
Vaughn
*
with the *—
Ivan **""
Abecne fam ily and
attended church here.
Carl Zehrung of Eugene, pastor
at Hebron, was a dinner guest
Sunday at the home of
Mrs.
M r. and M m . Clyde Davis of Lo- Phelx* Young,
.
j
(
,
........_
_
rane and M r. and M m Charles
Th|, Jo,|y W orken, met al,
McKibbtm visited '*« /' the Claude
November 6th with
Mm.
Earl
P laster home Sunday.
1
7 , " " Yoncalla, who
worked for Jim Hucklns last week
’ r2 ta v
*
n,,„h •m m iu .ir. F ri. w ,,h Mrs. Daisy M arkham of
day ,,d at ,,ugh Trunro Ils Fri Cooley Hill.
Miss --- Florence
was at
Mr. and Mm. Lester Yearous ------
— ------- r Kebelbeck
-—
Latham
dancing and games for everyone. .
•
Hi
Northwestern Business college.
Refreshments w ill be served later
^ r . and M m .
M erle
Porter
A recent letter from the George
in the evening. A ll F.F.A . and
t
eVenlng at Drain. Kapauff fam ily states that they
Home Ec club members are in-
M n| Madgc
of P o rt. have ,.xrhlingtH, th rtr farm nPar
varM
iand spent the week end w ith her Salem for a four acre tract near
The first noon dance was held 8iat<,r M „ M crie porter, here.
Newberg, on which they are now
Monday in the cafeteria. Music
John
of
Angeles living.
was provided by the phonograph
n| Sunday nt tf,e p o rter h o m
e . -----------------------------
in eharee" of
Pat Baldwin. '
‘
I,cne Trunnell of O.S.C. spent
homim? h e ? ^ 2 S n U * k end
Members of the French classes
visitors at the L. A. Yearous
have got the names and addresses home
weei< end were M r and
ot
P™Ple *n England Some M n| Buck Bufflngton of cottage
Rynearson has already
received
and Mrs A. L. Bennett,
an interesting letter from Eng- formpr residents, who visited here
l a n d . ____________.Saturday, attended a fam ily din-
ner at their son Verne's near Eu-
«•
y y y >__ _
gene Sunday. Mrs. B ennetts sis-
L ,y n X H O llO W
ter. Mrs. N ettle Dildlne of Seattle
and mf and Mrs. Robert Allen
The Community club w ill meet were among those present.
on November 13th at the home of
the best of Audubon’s stories of his Mrs. Lyle Taylor, to make plans
Corona adding machines for sale
... Mrs.
i2L,h Ira
.'L-ïïS!."?
the
Skidgel and
Merron .t u,. sentii »m«.
ing courses to develop
_ the new
A Junior Guild Book, for
Mrs.
generation i n t o
sportsmanlike month, "Jerry at the Academy,” Skidgel were hostesses at the last
automobile dnvers," D r. E. B. a novel by Elm er Ferris, was also meeting held recently. Sixteen
___
McDaniel, president of the Oregon added.
members were present. The after-
S E A T T L E , Washington, Novem- State M otor Association, said last
• • •
noon was spent playing games and
her 12, 1940— The weekly average week,
School Election
quilting.
of West Coast lumber production
“Opening of schools last month
The school election last Tuesday
M r. and Mrs. Charles Peck Sr.
in October (5 weeks) was 144,- throughout the country saw thou- proved to go as the nation had spent the week end at Ridgefield,
340,000 board feet, or 73.3 per cent sands of s t u d e n t s enrolled in gone, as fa r as the election of a Washington, visiting friends,
of the weekly average for 1926-. driver education a n d training president w a s concerned. M r.
The Saginaw ’ W alker club held
1929, the industry’s years of high- courses, many using dual-control Roosevelt won w ith a m ajority of a meeting recently to elect offl-
est production. Orders averaged driving training cars fo r actual two to one. M r. Haldeman won fo r ceis fo r the coming year. Howard
157,605,000 b.f.; shipments, 150,- behind-the - wheel training," he mayor.
Conner was elected president to
702,000. Weekly averages for Sep- said. ‘T h is is one of the steps that
T h e sixth period history class take the place of M r. Adams, who
tember were: production 143,278.- national leaders believe w ill go fa r was ¡n charge of the election resigned.
000 b.f. (72.8 per cent of the 1926- hi making the nation's highways which was held all periods so that
Leonard Conner and son Donald
1929 average); orders. 163.724,000; safer for all within the next few everyone would have a chance to and Charles Peck Jr. went to
shipments. 157,879,000.
years. One prominent official of vote.
K lam ath Falls recently on a duck
First 44 weeks of 1940, cumu- the U. S. Public Roads Adminis-
The history classes divided into hunting trip.
and
Mrs. Adams and daughter Phyl-
lative production. 6,014,990,000 b.f. tration has declared that there is two parties, and Monday
same period. 1939— 5,427,072,000; no better way to raise the driving Tuesday the speakers for the par- lis and Miss Lelah Parks of Eu-
standards of the motorized popu- ties gave political speeches in his- gene were dinner guests recently
1938— 4,363.466,000.
Orders for 44 weeks of 1940 lation than to embark on a syste- tory classes.
at the home of M r. and Mrs. Jos.
break down as follows: rail, 3,067,- matic course of training in our
Eppenbaugh.
034,000 b.f.; domestic cargo, 2.212,- public schools.
G irl League Speaker.
923,000; exports 341,972,000; local
Mrs. Tumipseed. speaker from
836,612,000.
the University at the Girls’ League
SO— SH O P E A R L Y !
The industry’s unfilled order file
assembly Friday, told the audi-
stood at 681,099,000 b.f. at the end There was a young l a d y
M isf ence th at what foreigners noticed
of October; gross stocks at 860,-
Slow"
about the American girl was her
Who just had no get-up-and-go; ¡independence, and ability. She
000.000.
W ith this month’s
"M onthly To all signs she said, "Pooh!
went on to tell about the traits of
Lumber Facts” the Association an- As I please, so I do.”
the American girl, and w hat im-
nounces a new rating
of West H er sad fate, you w ill presently portant personalities from other
Coast m ill capacity, to be classifi-
know.
countries had said about her ta l-
ed as "present installed capacity.1 Christmas Eve she awoke w ith a ents.
• • •
This is based on a survey made in
start;
July of this year and checked To the stores she flew like a dart.
Boys’ Federation
I In the Boys’ Federation meeting
through following weeks. The She ignored a red light
on Friday, November 8, M r. Stov-
average weekly West Coast lum- W hat a horrible sight!
her production in October was Now she shops in a heavenly m art, all led the group singing and N . J,
90.6 per cent of present installed Oh heed well this tale of much Nelson, local postmaster, spoke on
capacity.
j woe;
civil service. Judging from the
Don’t start when the red light questions asked, many boys are in-
says, “N O .”
terested in civil service employ-
JE R K R EC O R D ER F IN D S
I f you Christmas shop early,
ment. He gave many examples of
“SM O O TH ” C A R D R IV E R S
Sales folks won’t be surly,
people who got ahead In Civil Ser-
“Two unique better driving
mt: de- And you’ll live to a hundred or so. vice. On account of the short time
N a t’l Conservation Bureau and the many questions asked, he
vices, the A A A driving jerk re
couldn’t finish his speech. In in
corder and the A A A brake reac
Corona adding machines for sale troducing him M r. Grannis told
tion detonator are being widely
used in high school driver train - a t the Sentinel office.
i th a t he was a democrat, which
called forth many cheers.
• • •
Sub
Deb Club
DON’T WAIT UNTIL THE
The Sub Deb club held its first
FIRST COLD SPELL BE-
meeting for thia w inter last Thurs- !
FORE YOU THINK OF
day evening, November 7, at the i
home of Velma Wilson. O ffic e rs ,
were elected as follows: President,'
Bring tu your vtove for re
>6e Per Ron
Arline Anderson; secretary-treas- i
pairs. W e reline heaters and
24-Hour Service.
urer, Velm a Wilson. Sub Deb pins
Biroulators of all descrip-
1 Free Enlargement.
were presented to each member
dons.
and Dorothy Safley was Initiated >
W E DO A LL T H E W O RK
into the club. Janet Peterson and
AT THE
A rietta Roberts are to be initiated
Phone 04
Into the club at the next meeting.
Refreshments were served early
0th St., at W ashington Ave.
320 South Tenth
| in the evening. Members of the
Sub Deb are: A rline Anderson,
Lumber Facts
Corona Portables. The Sentinel.
CHRISTMAS
G IFTS
Of all kinds at Real
Cut-Rate Prioes.
A small deposit will hold
any item.
T hrift-W ise
’’J ohn and Mary! And the children, too!
H ow good it is to hear your voices!”
Ä///S
»
FOR 1941
KODAK
FINISHING
Cottage Grove
Foundry
M cC O Y
M O TO R S
Picture Shop
N E X T T O A V IS IT I N PERSON, the voict
counts most. W hy not call up a loved one today?
Attractive Long Distance rate» every night, 7 P.M. to
4 :3 0 A.M ., and all day Sunday»!
Telephone service in America is the world’s big
gest telephone bargain. It ’s good and it’s cheap.
The 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 people in the Bell System take
pride in giving you skilled, courteous service.
T M l PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEORAPH COMPANY
824 Main 8treet— Telephone 88
A