Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1940)
THURSDAY N O V B M ltK B . 9 i L IO N Ax nun THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE DROVE, OREGON RO A RS From Cottage Grove Union High Hchool Corn As Food to Be Featured at drew from school November 20 C* / I F 71 ^ A / l f / J and will enter school at Arlington U l I I O llU W Washington. ’| _______ Three dollars has been given to The use of corn in the diet w ill the noon recreation committee to lie the subject of an educational buy games for the game room. W w ’ m em hcrs'nf *»h»’' — l i i ’v 'm » » display to be put on In connection ihg memberx o f .t h e J il- Y met w|tb , ht. fourYb Bnmi-1 nr4.„nn annual Oregon Wednesday, November 13. to give be held in the examination to the prospective Il„ . ..... ir e «11 .<ri 7 “ 'JL\,.„N,?V™'„''.r 22 and 23. »>, Inclusive; school ends, Thurs- connected with the organization, The exhibit is being prepared by the home economics department the founding of it, and other im- at Oregon State college, with the r.nd of six-weeks periods are: portant facts about It. instructional and extension divi Second six-we.ks, November 29; Forward March," a photo third six weeks. January 17; four graphic record of America in the sions both participating. th six wiM'ks, February 28; fifth W orld W . r and .he p o ., w .r six weeks, April 18; sixth six 7.“* „ ,w „ v y .u m e e o » graphs of the recipes by which weeks, May 29. o ,;re^ .nte‘1 to ‘ ha llbraP ' they were made w llfb e available. December 6, "Growing Pains," m l. W. 7 V y “ nd ? .7 u L , These are all tested recipes, hav- Junior class play; December 20, .? 'f WU? Pub*,\ hed Ing been tried out by stiidents in the annual Christmas program by by the Disabled American Veter- experimental cookery under the the music department. ans P’1* Wm-iq W a r direction of Miss Agnes Kolshom, ,r'uu ,l,‘¿IH^*lltatlon, at Chicago, associate professor of foods and with Prank J. Macky the editor nutrition Pledges Taken The i )mlcron Chapter of the N a- »nd Marcus WlUon Jernegan. ad- o , h(?r pducatlonaj exhibits are ttonal Honor society presented the vlsory editor. Hie book is a serles arranged by tbe O.S.C. Farm Thanksgiving assembly, Friday. pictures with explanations. Cro,£ club, the Agricultural En- Noyember 15. Six pledges were Tundra, a talking motion pic- gineering club, the Oregon C ertl- taken Into the society In an Im- ture program of thrilling adven- fi,-d Hybrid Seed Com Growers, a prcKsive candle light service. The tures In the Alaskan wilderness, Linn county 4-H club and the Ore- pledges were: Dick Smith, Mnx- w ill be presented at a pay as- gon Junior Farm ers’ union. Cor ine Ewing. Mildred Harris, M ar- sernbly, Tuesday. November 26. vallis businessmen w ill be hosts to Jessa Smith, Paul Anderson, and There w ill also be a comedy pic- all visitors at noon of the first day Ixils Hansen The basis upon which ture and short subjects. Admls- of the show, when a free lunch students are chosen is: Scholar- sion is 10c. w ill be provided for all. The com ’dl,l>. J ’/ ’aracter, leadership, ser- The Junior Chamber of Com- shucking contest is scheduled for Th<* mrmhnre who performed me ret* club htt® Rent letter® to 10 o'clock Friday, to be followed the initiation ceremony were: Portland. Eugene and to schools In by the com growers' Judging con- Velnia Wilson, Patricia Baldwin, California to get m aterial for test. Marcia Brund, Evelyn Lamb, their c|ub a committee of Don- Dean W illiam A. Schoenfeld w ill S ' 8* " "u*1 i a r r y «*d Dugan. Albert Smith and Dick preside at the educational pro- rhe guest speaker was the Rev. Weldon has been appointed to plan gram starting at 1:30 o’clock, tutofb iwstor of the Methodist a drive to get magazines to send "Com In Oregon’s Agriculture” church, who spoke on T h e Real to , b(. National Guard boys at w ill be discussed by G. R. Hyslop, ♦ S ” *1? i 1 ,u,n*t*glvlng. I «- Camp Clatsop The Junior Cham- head of plant industries at OSC, , -r n «olo entltl- |M.r bilM |M*en Invited to accom- after which E. R. Jackman w ill i y i / 111 j "«‘conipanli-d by jMiny t be Cottage Grove Chamber lead a panel discussion on com Marcia Brund. Miss Jelinek di- of Commerce to Rujada for a din- production. E. B McNaughton, inected the assembly In some songs n,.r which w ill be prepared by the president of the First National I be words of these songs were Brice Creek CCC camp boys. bank of Portland, will discuss com Hen»? miuh? 3 *1 « ? Th,‘ I,om e * * club m‘‘t and bankinK and wi,) ,hen Pr«M*nt In Í d ’ k day. November 18. Each class the first day’s awards. A no-host in the singing.. . . rh,««. * r,.prPM,n tativ,. who w ill dinner at the Corvallis hotel w ill m w t with the club officers the >*’ held at 6:30 o’clock, with M r. NewM-tte Mtaff. fourth Tuesday of every month. McNaughton and C. I. Sersanous Silva Michael was elected by The representatives were: Fresh- Portland ax speakers. the student council last week to nu-n, Helen Gates: sophomore, 4-H and F F A Judging contests t»e editor of the Newsette until an Betty Powell; junior, Adele Bost- w ill be held Saturday morning, cdt'nr Is elected by the student jcg and genior, Melba Plttsly. The with an educational program in *< la . club discussed projects they would the afternoon of special interest Miss Kem appointed the follow- work on during the year. to the junior com growers but ing to take over the different staff Senior home room number 10 °Pcn to all. Com in the livestock ck-ct.al the following officers: fowling program of Oregon w ill be íln e » P e V é ™ Í X Í S ? ! n r' <'h<*lrman. Evelyn Flewell: vice discussed by H A Lindgren, ex. M iT r ^ r f ¡S.7T r'i f I» chairman Nancy Anlauf Because tension animal husbandman. ' J Í Í Í ? °< « b n y federation meeting the Van Prooyen, business K Æ ^ ^ t s manager; Œ : rM t of ,bc elections were post- tor 1940 41 rhe calendar for the remaining school year of 1940-41 Is: Thanks- giving vacation. Thursday and Erl- •day, November 21, 22; Christmas vacation, Saturday to Wednesday, December 21 to January 1. Inclu- slve; second semester begins Mon- day January 20; spring vacation, Wed,„.»day Saaday. April 2 D14M-C V vlw. J2S£ SS«» m !!£; ixm "’ u "'" "••• "»• «omona hr ange to page editors. Ruth Davenport, The freshman pay assembly of alary Jackson. M arjory Earl, Lu- ‘ he De Moss family. November k l û r >{ cille Aheenc Kastburn 'M. netted the freshmen class L I C K l / l I I V C f O LC cllle Aheenc, June Easthum. Claud I«cbow, Clifford Van Prooy- >11-20, en arwl Faye Nixon. The Dramatics club under the .„m ’ * ’ supervision of Miss Dodson has . . »„J.« ho,d the regular election of offi- Junior Play « n having: ¿»Touts to* eliminate , hf> Four Oaks grange Y pr . It I r RettlnK c I orc to D r- tnotr member® who aren t Inter- saturdav the 22nd The cemta-r 6. the «late for the annual enough or haven’t enough ^ g h u promptly at 10 3 < ) T m Junior play "Growing Pains." Al- ‘ «ient to make it worthwhile for niSines« w ill h?. tr « n « , »oH «» »h» Business w ill be transacted at the most everybody ,lk«-s romance and «hern to take dramatics. morning and early afternoon ses comedv This play has plenty of The handicraft club under M r. sion with the election of officers both For ronvmcc. take the hero Beghtol elected the following of- in the afternoon. A noon meal and and heroine, George and T erry fleers: President, Betty Bradford; supper in the evening w ill be M clntvre (Tommy Jones and M ar- secretary. Leona H am ill; vice served. Jory K arl). They give excellent president. Bill Helllweli. The mem- Following the supper there w ill examplea of first love, with heart- tiers will have projects In metal be a recreational hour with a pro rendirn: trouble«. For comedy, work, leather work, linoleum gram and installation of officers take Professor and Mrs. M ein- block cutting, flocking, and plas- at 8:30 p. m. Nominations of of tyre i Jim Adkins and Faye N ix- tic work. The members w ill buy ficers w ill be held earlier in the on). They make many Jokes over their own m aterial to work with, day. the ailoli’scence of their children. A t the F.F.A. meeting Tuesday. ’Terry and George, over their poor November 19. Clifford VanProoy- (and not understanding) pronun- ,.n Wrts elected secretary for the elation of some of the words they executive committee. Reports were S t t a r t A f l T z t s t 'W p a I t have hennl the professor use. (And giVen by several committees and v e u A "»«* w e e K some professors can use mighty three men who have helped the big words). For romance, thrills f .F.A. were elected to be honor- Basketball practice is underway and comedy, save the evening of ary members. for the union high school hoop- Decembcr 6 for "Growing P alm .” | annuai p F A . Home Ec sten* with ,bc fir8t Practice game party was held Saturday night, se|. for November 29th at Yon- Chrtstmas Program. November 16 in the high school cal,a »Kainst the Yoncalla squad. A Christmas program w ill be gym Thp party was in the form T h irty candidates turned out for presented by the mixed glee clubs, of an ojd fasb|oned barn party Practice at the first session last and orchestra under the direction witb 8(raw and cornstalks scat- week but this number w ill be o f Miss Jelinek and M r. Stovall, tered everywhere. Refreshments ‘XX)8,ed as soon as the football December 20, in the high school of doughnuts and cider were serv- season closes. The sessions are under direc nudltorium. The programs w ill (Kl fonowing , be game8 and danc. consist of pieces by the orchestra, jng. tion of Tom Preece, assisted by songs by the a capella choir, a _______________ LeRoy Beghtol. Junior Langston and Perlon Hocker were the only X '.M lettermen to report for first prac tice. D arril McKibben, George D u choruses . . . gan and Tommy Jones, members of the football squad, w ill report The band presented Its annual soon, it was announced last week. concert to a small but apprecla- _______ Practice sessions are being held tlve audience November 14 In the The Lions drowned o u t the auditorium. The smnllness of the Sweet Home Huskies in a free- during the 6th and 7th periods so crowd wns probably due to the scoring game Saturday at Sweet players in adjoining districts may necessity for changing the date Home 19 to 13 to add another vlc- ride the school bus home. the last week. tory to their string of wins. The score wns tied 13 to 13 a t the end _ B R IE FS . of the third quarter, but in the _ fourth quarter a pass, Jones to " Seagoe, put the game on ice. fJHfZ'ZyrC / / IRISH-SWARTZ More Groceries For Less Money—That’s The Aim of Your Irish-Swartz Store TROCO Each Pound 2 35c TANG LUNCHEON M E A T ___ ______ _ W A X P A P E R — 125-foot r o lls ___ _______ TOMATO CATSUP— 14 oz. fancy quality W H ITE STAR TU N A —No. i/2 t i n s ____ .„. 19c can .... 2 for 25c -...2 for 25c ... 2 cans 35c SOFT A S SILK CAKE FLOUR Hurricane. Lamp with each O pkg. at a oort ot Hkg. A only l c extra. v BOOMS Topgy Star 35c ea. 59c ea. Final Game With Junction City. The final game of the season is Thanksgiving day with Junction C ity here. Despite the fact that the Junction C ity team outweighs the Lions the Lions should have a little edge over the visitors. The home team, however, w ill be handicapped by the loss of Bau- der, out with a broken hand. Production Increased Best Wishes To our many friends and customers «t this Thanks giving season. Thrift-Wise In the taxtlle industry's five main branches, said Em il Rieve, presi dent of the Toxtlle Workers union, mechanization has reduced employ ment 20 per cent in the past 20 years, while production has in creased 25 per cent. To Illustrate his point, M r. Rieve testified that since 1910 machinery has increased the productivity of each employee In the silk and rayon Industries by 145 per cent; In knit goods, 80 per cent; In woolens, 77 per cent. Corona adding machines for sale nt the Sentinel office. Sandwich Type Snowdrift Shortening 3 lb-can..... 45c 6 lb-can..... 90c CHEESE Sunshine SO D A S 2-lb. box SUGAR Your Pontiac Dealer 24 North 9th Street .... . 10c bag „.. 3 cans 29c 4 pkgs. 15c .. 4 rolls 25c Pound 17c O ATS IR IS H FLO URS Peter Pan Our Finert Hardwheat Flour A 49-lb. b a g . . . . ^ 2 . = Fine Pure C ane Sperry PA N C A K E 2 ^ -lb. p k g...... ....25c Dinner Bell Salad Dressing Full Q u arts 23c 100 lbs. or Reg. 33c $ ^ ^ *02 Maxwell House Coffee “ Good to the Last Dinner Bell Per Bbl. >5.29 IrishSpecial Fine All-purpose Hardwheat Pure Vegetable. Sweet and Creamy. 3-lb. can Per Bbl. >4.89 Valley Rose Drop.” Shortening 39 1-lb. can 2-1 b. can GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 49 lbs. $1.74 Family Flour 49-lb. b a g ___ $^*09 DRIFTED SNOW or 4-lb. can BLEND 49 ibs. $1.59 HONEY KELLY’S N ew Crop Pork Shanks Foot Off P o u n d ......................... 7iC 23 45 89 5 ,b pai 35c Rump Roastn>19c Fruits & Vegetables Swiss Steak ib.25c U. S. No. 2 BABY BEEF Pork Liver Mince Meat 2 p ou n d s.............. 23c po und .......................... IOC M A R T IN M OTORS 2 L B S_________ 25c C O O K IE S Rolled— Quick 27c 2 pkgs. 29c 9-lb. bag PR IC E D LOW TO SELL NOWI 0795.00 0620.00 0465.00 0725.00 0150.00 0 90.00 0 85.00 Hard mix—Choc. Drop»— Gum Drops and Jelly Beans. Sunshine Cello Friday and Saturday Specials Pont. Sdn................. Pont. Sdn.................. Pont. Sdn.................. DeLuxe Chev. Sdn. Chev. Truck ........... Chev. Cpe.................. Ford Sdn. ............... CANDY Oregon Q uality Goodwill Used Cars •89 •07 •86 ’89 •88 •29 •29 COOKIES 2 L B S___ ______29c M ARSHM ALLOW S — Cello P kg_________ P IN E A P P L E — D essert Cuts—No. 2 1 1 .... H D JE L L POW DER—8 flavors__________ NORTHERN T ISSU E ...... .......................... ’RaalrAtHa.il 'Prantino Lions W in Sweethom e Gam e; P lay Closing Game Here on 21st Dish Free With T-Bone Stk.ib.27c Hearts AH Kindi P o u n d ................ 12^C Pork Sausage Boiling Beef Country Style Short Ribs 2 p o u n d s................... 25C 2 p ou u d s.............. 25c POTATOES 50 lbs__________ 39c ONIONS Boilers 10 lb. 15c H o. 1 ’« 10 lb. 23c CARROTS T U R N IP S BEETS 3 b u n c h e s.... ....... 10c BANANAS 25c
