P ace
T in m s n av . J anuary
T nE SENTINEL, COI T ACE GROVE. OREGON
six
L IO N
Arcade Theatre
Admission 10c and 35c
RO ARS
As Echoed From C ottage Grove Union High School
(JANET PETERSON. Editor)
M issionary Speaks.
Mrs. C. L. Camp, a missionary
in India for 25 years, spoke before
I the girls- league Friday on tradi-
I tions and roatumes. Several of the
girls modeled the costumes. Some
of the costumes were very fla tte r­
ing and others very strung«' look­
ing. Some of the girls who model­
ed were Mary Decker, Betty Pow­
ell and Shirley Woodard.
The girls of the Fivnch class
present«-«! "When Knighthtxxl Was
In Flower." a pantomime. The
girls taking part in it were: Or-
lena Martin. Faye Lebow. V irgin­
ia Moore. Doris Christenson. A l­
berta Adkins, Donna Clark. M ild­
red Harris. Janet Rynearson and
Marcia Brund.
Cleora Koratjens was in charge
The members of the eollect«»ra
d oh are gathering materials fo r
their Jiohbi«-s. The memhers »re
exchanging stamps to help each
other w ith their eolk'etions.
An assembly w ill be given Janu­
ary 17 by the Junior .Chamber of
Commerce. The program w ill be
furnish«-«! largely by the Junior
Local Employment Cut-Over Lands
Office is Taking Return Profits
CCC Applications From Livestock
COLLEGE DAYS
AHEAD!
Prepare for Them
NOW
Applications are now being tnk-
Livestock operations o n I h e
en for January enrollment in the seedt-d burned over lands In Ci HIS
Civilian i'onservation Corps, anil and Curry eountli-s are proving to
the Cottage Grove office of th«- be a profitable enterprise, It Is re-
Oregon Stati- Employment Servkv venli-d by a detail«^ study maili-
Nun.-Mon.-Tues., January 12-13-1-1: "Foreign i o r -
is prep.ii.-il to refer applicants for by II. It Hix-hmuth of the federal
rmpoMk-at,*’ Joel McCrea, Laraine Day, Herbert
Chamber.
such enrollment. George It. Mach- bureau of agricultural «-«-oiioiiili's
Marshall. Robert Benchley.
• • •
Does Just That.
en. manager, states that the local and W. W. Gorton, assistant eco­
F.F.A. SMOKERS.
Wed.-Thur».. Jan. 15-10: "Too Many Girls,” Lucille
employment rtffnv is glad to ad- nomist nt the Oregon experiment
A motion to have four F.F.A. \ ise and to rounsel young men station. The results «if their study
Ball. Richard Carlson. Ann Miller. Eddie Bracken.
smokers. two w ith Albany an«l concerning the desirability of J«>in- have been compiled and w ill be
Frances Langford Desi Arnaz. Hal LeRoy. Pre­
two w ith some other school, w as ing the CCC and to assist thent in issued later this w inter In bulle­
view feature “ Margie," Tom Brown. Nan Grey.
(tassi-d nt the F.F.A. meeting filling out their application blanks. tin form.
Phone 115 J
Tuesday. January 7.
No organization could lx- more
Actual farm records for th«'
I he athletic committee report- appropriately namisi than tin year 193!) were use«l as th«' basis
«si they had obtained permission Civilian Conservation Corps, as it for the study. Because that was a
to charge a small admission for is an organization of civilians, the particularly favorable season for
F.F.A. basket ball games.
purixwa- of which is to conserve
operations, the figur«*s were
It was also decided that all th«> country's «■«'sources, both hum­ sheep
adjusted w ith the aid of local
F F. A. memlx-rs must complete an and natural.
of
the
meeting.
stockmen to average conditions.
Admission 10c and 25c
some horn«' beautification project.
A recreation hall is provkkxl in
T i l l ' s l m l y i i n <:>-.<t <■<I l l i . i t a m i l l
Bargain N ights 10c .. Saturday M atinee 10c and 15o
Fla« ground D irector Speaks.
Perrion Hocker was awarded a eaih camp wherein are found for ,,f about ¡KM slu-ep is sultabk t o r Trim your shoe budget by
| Th«- director of the Eugene play few points towards a letter for diversion: ping |x>ng tables, check­ operation by one man anil his
T hurs.-Frt.Jan. 9-10: “The P h a n to m Subm arine."
grounds. Mr. Fisher, was the his w ork as basketball coach.
ers. chess, game tables. jxxtl tables, family. Such a unit represents an increasing the life of your
speaker at the boy’s ft-deration
Anita Louise. Bruce Bennett. Bargain Nights, Ad­
shoes with our complete shoe
radios, pianos, etc. fo r nights of Investment of about $16.500, but
D istrict Contest Her«'.
meeting January 3rd. Mr. Fisher
mission 10c.
pleasant, free entertainment.
w
ill
return
nn
annual
income
of
service. Combines good looks
The annual Upper W illam ette
presented a short talk on partici­
Every camp in the district re­ approximately $15<XI for lalxir and
Sat.-Sun.. Jan. 11-12: “The Pinto Kid." Charles
pation by everyone in some kin«l Valley F.F.A. D istrict Parliament­ ceives the service of a physician.
inti-rest after nil other expenses and longer year at a price to
Starrett. Louise Currie. Preview feature "B annard
of recreation. "Everyone should ary contest w ill he held in the Although CCC camps an- not have
been deducted. A fte r sub­ fit your purse.
Follies," Mary Lee. Rufe Davis. June Storey. Sat­
l-’i i«L«.\. (xjuip|xxl to handle m ajor surgical
take part in some kind of recrea­ high adiool auditorium.
tracting
5 percent interest on In-
urday matinee 2:30 p. m. Admission 10c and 15c.
10.
A
team
of
five
from
tion. Instead of watching someone January
cases, many of the injuries or Ill­
the nine schools in the nesses are adequately treat«-«! by vestment the returns showi-d a
«-Ise
do
it,
do
it
yourself."
urged
each
of
New and used shoes and
Mon.-Tues.-Wed, Jan. 13-14-15—CLOSED.
ranch income of more than $1500.
Mr. Fisher. "Students of today district w ill compete.
the camp physician. In more seri­ or $3,07 per sheep.
The officers of the Cottage ous cases, the services of civilian
have more chances for recreation
Loggers.
Thurs.-Frl.. Jan. 18-17: "Murder Over New York,"
Sheep grazing on cut-over brush
of some kind because of the mod- Grove chapter w ill make up the hospitals, nurses, doctors, etc., are
Sidney Toler, M arjorie Weaver. Ricardo Cortez.
anil
prairie
lands
in
southwestern
: ern era we are going through, team from here. These officers an- employed or the enrollees an- h«»s-
Bargain Nights, Admission 10c.
Oregon has been practiced for
than students of a few years ago." President. Paul Anderson; vice pitaltz«-d in Federal hospitals
seven or eight years, hut was con-
The piveeding statement of Mr. president, Bob W right: secretary,
Members of the «. i C are entitl- ducted mostly on a w«xi| basis be-
Fisher’s w a s confirmed by Mr. Perrion Hocker: treasurer, B ill ml to certain benefits from the cause of transportation problems.
Williamson, who attended sch«x»l Roner; reporter, Bob Moody,
i United States Compensation Com­ Tlie advent of the motor truck
8 Casper
w ith Mr. Fisher. The compara-
• • •
mission for injuries sustained in and the opening of the mast
tively new idea of Youth Hostel-
B riefs,
i
the performance of official duty. bridges in 1937 made it possible
ing was explained by Mr. Fisher., The following an* to br the ¡This extends to enrollees a type of
changes In the course of study fo r ¡ accjdtM|t lnxurnnw fo r which thcy to ship lambs out economically.
Better pastures are now being de­
Practice D rill.
the second semester: Commercial pay no premium.
Other Persons Are Interested In
veloped on adapted h ill lands by
The F T 'A . officers and.a pick- law in place of typing II: consum­
Where You Go and When You
Tlie camp physician conducts see«llng suitable grass mixtures
ed team from the agriculture two c r’s education in plai-e of current
Return. Phone Your News to 159.
class staged a practice parliamen- problems; commercial geography first aid classes to those enrollees after logging slash has been burn-
tary procedure contest for Dorena in place of commercial arithmetic, who desire such Instruction. An ed
Pastures so created w ill carry
The faculty received nn an­ especially adapted enrollee is as-
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rohleder vis­ Grange Thursday night. January 2.
See W. B. JOHNSTON fo r Real
The following meinbers partici­ nouncement of the marriage of signed as first aid attendant for about one »h«-ep to every 1.7 acres
Estate Bargains, Loans. Rentals. ited in Stayton over the week end.
pated: Officers, Paul Anderson, Miss Marie Fraser to Charles the camp an«l under the direct su- of lund in th«- average ranch. Only
Drive a better uaed ear. Enjay
Office No. 22 So. 5th St.
42-tfc
Miss Betty Keller, student of Bob W right. Bob Moody, Per ion Pilcher. They were m arraxi in De­ pervgmn of the camp physician h« about 60 per cent of the total acre­ m ore riding rwinforl at
receives
excellent
training
he
w
ill
age
on
moat
ranches
ran
be
seed-
To clean up our used stock of W illam ette University, was a Hocker and B ill Roner; practice cember on Friday the thirt«x-nth. value* in years to com«'. The pro- i*d to grass, the other -Pi per cent keep coat.
Mrs. Warren Daugherty. Miss
radios, we are offering several week end guest of Miss Maryjane team. Ralph Allen. Gordon West,
Seattle. tectr-e measures instituted and Ix-ing in tirnlx-r or waste land
C lifford Van Prooyen. Claude Le­ Anna Daugherty, from
radios in A -l playing shape, $5.00 Smith.
•Set« e t tram our large atot-k.
This study by the federal ami
Mrs. May I n in and Miss Alda maintained to safeguard the im-
bow and Don Duncan.
to $7.50. Trembley’s Texaco Sta­
m
edate
and
future
health
and
state
ngenricx
was
made
at
the
Mrs. Verne Shortridge returned
Ma. vim )
The officers won by a small Irw in from Oakland. California,
I »40 Pont. Sdn
tion, 8th and Main.
21-2tc-22
to her home at London Sunday- margin largely because of th«' were visitors at school Friday a f­ welfare of a CCC en ro ll« ' an- af- request of the county land use I MU Foni. Ndn.
•MA.M
fordi-d
him
in
quuntitii's
greater
committees
of
these
two
<-uunti<*s
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Molino left after spending two weeks in Port­ experience of their chairman. Paul ternoon.
$875.90
New students who have enrolled than exists for the average mdi- to determine the pn)fltablen<*ss of I »37 Font. Sdn.
for their home in San Diego. Cali­ land and Seattle w ith relatives Anderson.
vidual in civil life.
livestock operations on cut-over I »37 l'ont. Sdn.
$37500
since
Christmas
vacation
are:
Con­
and
friends.
fornia Friday after a two weeks
Proper supervision of camp sani- range land.
nie Soverns. sophomore from C ali­
1930 Font. Ndn.
Choosing a College.
$405 00
visit at the home of her parents,
Mrs. A lta M iller returned to
“ Choosing a College." by John fornia: June McBee, a freshman; tat on. education of enrollees con­
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Beidier.
1935 Font. sdn.
$425.9$
ENLISTM
ENT*
FOB
Itti
cerning
biKiily
cleanliness
and
work at the Rex cafe this week R. Tunis was addt>d to the library Loi.-. White and Gene Lusk, juni-
1939 Fty. Sdn.
80M.90
OREGON.
health, adequate and healthful
Mr. and Mrs. Howard King of after being ill for three weeks this week. The book gives tabular o rs-
1939
food,
medical
and
dental
attend-
Fly.
Sdn.
9875.00
Durham
withdrew
this
information
of
complete
costs
at
Gene
w
ith
influenza.
Portland visited friends in Cottage
W ith 191 enlistments for the 1938 Fly. < pr.
the 400 leading colleges and uni- week from school to join the a ir ance, instill a high degree of
$595.00
Grove recently. She is the former
moral«', health and good spirit in regular army during the month of
Miss P atty Short returned to versities throughout the United corps in the army
Frances Randall. Mr. and Mrs.
$895.00
1949
Che«.
I'fa-hup
Alice and A rt Buss withdrew th - boys in the CCC camp They December. the Oregon ri-cruiting
King recently moved to Portland Stephens college in Missouri Sun­ States, prepared by the M arlat
1937
siu
d
e.
Sdn.
$558.09
district
of
the
regular
nrmy
re­
are
inspired
in
courage
and
con-
day after spending the holidays at Research Corporations of America and w ill continue school in S ilt-
from Alameda, California.
$38500
fklence, attributes which an- much cruiting service finished the year 1930 l-y>rd Sdn.
the home of her parents. Mr. and in cooperation w ith the institu­ coos. Oregon.
19-10 w ith 2.967 enlistments to the IBM Uhev. Sdn.
n-'eded
today
in
the
youth
of
Ray
Huffman,
a
senior.
w
ith-
$250.00
tions
named.
Mrs.
Roy
Short.
B illy Bartels entered college at
America. The CCC training pro- state’s credit, according to figures
I t discusses such topics as Ex- drew.
the University of Oregon this
Neveral
O
ther
Low
I’rh-ed
Cara
Mr. F errin attended the State cram is entirely a trnining-by-do- recently announced by l-u-utcnant
Harold Swartz of Eugene, form ­ ,penses at College Todav. Going to
week.
mg
program,
anti
in
this
way
Is
Colonel
B.
II.
Hensley,
district
re-
in
Portland
er Cottage Grove business man, College on Nothing a Year. Some Teachers’ association
tlie largest vocational school In fru itin g officer. This figure set the
Evaluations.
W orking during the vacation.
Ben Gawley left Sunday for spent a few hours visiting friends College
I best annual total recorded locally
Your Way Through College. Some
M r. Grannis spent New Year’s the United States.
Sacramento after spending two here Tuesday afternoon.
A
large
number
of
vocational
'he recruiting district was
D
ifferent
Institutions
of
Learning.
*n
Portland,
weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
and Reasons for Choosing a Col-
Miss Deal; and Miss Mehlen vis- classes are scheduled in each t'alablished in Oregon In 1922.
R. L. Gawley.
Dr. and Mrs. W illiam Earl re­ lege. This book answers, simply »«*<* *n California during the va-
camp, but very few of them do not
turned last Thursday from Pasa­
have direct relationship to some Less good from genius we may find
Miss Cleone Welborn spent the dena. California, where they at and fully, the questions faced each cation.
Than that from perseverenre
Ruby Baars. junior, spent a few phase of the job.
However,
Your Pontiac Dealer
week end at the Gawley home in tended the Rose Bow] game be­ year by the parents of over a mil-
flowing;
Cottage Grove. Miss Welborn’s tween Stanford University and lion and a half American boys and days of the vacation at Oregon through the leisure time vocation­ So have good grist at hand to
24 North 9th Street
al classes men engaged on one
home is in Salem where she is em­ Nebraska University as gu<—ts of girls. It is a valuable book and City.
grind.
should
be
read
by
every
student
Patty
Short,
Lorraine
Chrlsten-
camp
job
may
spend
leisure
hours
ployed in the state unemployment the Associated O il company.
And keep the m ill a-going.
in high school before he gradu­ son. Elmer Howard were among preparing fo r more desirable camp
office.
Thomas Dunn English
those visiting school January 3 jobs.
Corona Portables, The Sentinel.
ates.
B. Machen. manager of
and 4.
Mrs. F. E. Goude is visiting the George
An
idea
of
the
educational
op­
local
state
employment
ofice.
M r. and Mrs. French and Mr. portunities afforded by the CCC is
Ijitin ( ’tub.
friends in Mapleton.
is back at his work a fte r a two
A t the Latin club meeting Mon­ Gilchrist spent most of Christmas shown by the following list of sub­
Pastor and Mrs. Atwood Foster weeks’ vacation, spent visiting rel­ day. the secretary reported that vacation in Salem. ’
jects available through the educa­
and friends in Chicago and 18 Latin pins had be»-n sent for.
left Monday for Salem to be gone atives
tion department of one company
Savanna.
Illinois
and
McGregor.
The program consisted of talks on
LUNDBOM IM PROVED.
three days. Mr. Foster to attend
in Oregon: Auto mechanics, short­
Iowa.
the ruins of Pompeii and how the
the Oregon D istrict Assembly of
hand. English thigh school, all
Roman woman beautifi«>d herself
Ed Lundbom, who h a s been grades), radio, cooking, mathe­
God Presbyter's meeting. He is
Miss Juanita Gilkison of Med­ compared to the modern woman. c ritic a lly ill at the Eugene hos- matics, soil conservation cours«-«
state secretary.
ford spent the week end in Cottage The members spent the rest of the pital. is reported as improved, • high school credit), forestry,
period working on projects.
Mrs, Lundbom, who remained in leadership, typing, job application,
Mrs. Cecil Caldwell and Mrs. Grove w ith Kathleen Galvin.
• • •
Eugene for several days, has re- history, civics, firs t aid, CCC ad­
H. A. Hagen w ill leave for Port­
Please accept this os your invitation to organi*e a howling
Miss Tidemanson Returns.
turned home. Two sons. Roy and m inistration,
___ vocational
________ _______
land the firs t of the week to a t­
Mrs. W. E. Lebow entertained at
guidance.
team and join the bowling touronment which (tarta at our
tend a normal course for piano dinner Tuesday evening in honor
Miss Phyllis Tidemanson, home Gus Lundbom of Ab«-rdecn. Wash- truck driving, woodworking, social
teachers to be held there Monday. of her husband's birthday anni­ economics teacher, left Portland inKton, who were called here be- science, photography, bookkeep-
alleys January 13th or 20th. Prospects are that eight to
Tuesday and Wednesday. The versary.
by plane at 7:00 p. m. Saturday cau-«e of their father's illness, have ing. citizenship, und office truin-
f
course w ill be given by Bernard
December 21. for Fargo. N orth aLso « tu rn e d to th ir homes. Mr. ing.
ten teams will be in competition. Inasmuch as it i i impos­
Wagness. a well known piano
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M ille r of Dakota. She arrived next morning Lundbom suffered a heart attack
teacher and w ill cover the latest Oakland are the parents of a 7t4 at 7:00 o'clock but the ceiling was Chriatmas day.
sible
for the management to contact all those who may bo
FLU EPID EM IC LESS.
methods of pedagogy.
1
pound son. Kenneth Lynn, born so low the plane couldn’t land so
contemplating entering a team, will you please call at our
HEALTH EX AM INATIO N
Tuesday. January 7th at the Mc­ at the expense of the company she
The flu epidemic appear* to be
had a trip to Minneapolis and
TO BE HELD.
George M artin spent the week Farland m aternity home.
waning rapidly although there is
alleys as soon as possible »o that proper arrangements may
Jamestown. The plane was able __
.'
end at Portland visiting his wife
s till considerable sickness over
to
land
at
5:00
o'clock
that
night
*>r-
Paul
Anderson
of
Eugene,
be
made?
and family.
this section. Supt. H. B. Ferrin of
Allan Ferrin, Vinal Randall Jr.. in Fargo.
acting part time health officer of the Cottage Grove schools said
Maryjane Smith and Lois Baldwin
Coming back she was held up i* n e county, w ill be at the Adams Thursday the school attendance
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stewart were among those returning to
>r about 48 hours at Fargo be- *?hoo/ . J anuary p3th to examine would likely be normal again w ilh-
made a business trip to Eugene W illamette University at the close for
su.se ot
of a Dlizzaro.
blizzard. This added 'he children referred by «..«-
the teach- |n
jn n
a short tjrn„
, irnp
cause
Approximately
Tuesday.
of the holiday season.
two more days to her Christmas er- D r- Anderson w ill be here both
percent of th<- pupils were
vacation. She flew from Fargo to niorn.ng and afternoon H«- w ill he out of schoo, ,hp flrj|t
af|(.r
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harms of
Mr. and Mrs. C lifford Van Spokane, took a train from there a; s‘st£51 by,I,A?irs-
On Fifth Street, Just Off Main
V\? ,tc£ ’ 'he holidays on account of th«- flu
Portland spent the week end vis- Schoiack of Dorena were business to Portland and finished her trip Mrs. Vern W illiams and Mrs. W. E.
______________
iting at the home of Mrs. O. E. visitors in Eugene Monday.
John Craig, Prop.
Lebow.
by bus.
Never despair; but if you do.
Woodson.
'
_______
She reporteii the trip as very
work on in dcspair. Burke.
H it.IIE R INCOME.
' Ray Randall returned to Santa exciting and tnat by plane is a
C liff Stewart, student of W ill- Barbara State college Monday grand way to travel, but she was
Revenues from income taxes in
amette Lniversity, spent the week morning after spending the holi- very glad to get back to Oregon. Oregon are expected to show a
• • •
end visiting Bob Grannis.
days w ith relatives here.
substantial increase in 1941 over
Home Ec A ctivities.
those collected in 1940. Tax o ffi-
I t pays to insure w ith sure in-
Schofield Stewart for Plumbing,
The home ec club is remodeling cials estimate that revenues from
surance w ith Chas. Hall.
14-tfc Phone 217J.
1-tic okl clothes for the Red Cross.
this source, based upon 1940 In-
Members of the handifract club comes w ill total at least $5,778,-
Red Rose Butter and Ice Cream.
It pays to insure with sure in- are working on leather and copper tXX) as compared to collections of
Aak far them. C. O. Creamery, tf surance with Chas. Hall.
14-tfc projects.
____ $5,100,000 recorded this year.____
Frl.-Sat., Jan. 10-11: "The Bank Dick,** W. C. Fields
Una Merkel. Cora Witherspoon, Jessie Ralph. Pre­
view feature “ Bluekout." Valeria Hobson. C. Veldt.
Diane Theatre
ENDOWMENT
INSURANCE
H. K. Metcalf
GOOD NEWS
RED BOOT SHOE
SHOP
A Good New Year
Resolution
MARTIN
MOTORS
• « •
Bowling Tournament
Starts Soon
Cottage Grove Bowling Alleys
Hot Water
Bottles
Electric
Heating Pads
COLD REMEDIES
Everything for the Office
for 1941
Investigate This Bargain
Carefully
Bookkeeping Supplies
Globe Wernicke Filing Cabinets and
Office Supplies
Royal Typewriters
Quarts and Pints of Ink
Typewriter Ribbons, Typing Paper
Journals, Ledgers, Record Books
0 root« «¡welling. Jot 50x100, close in, hath, foil« t, city w a­
ter and lights, good neighhorhoml. paved street, eenit-nt
walks, wood house, laiitnlry room and fine gar«len land.
This is an opportunity to make yours« If an«l family a XKT1
and com fortable HOME.
Price $1300.00, dow n payrn« nt $250.00, halant-e like rent.
Interest 5%.
Brown’s Drug Store
Phone 2 1 1
SEE
W. B. JOHNSTON
SPECIAL DEALS
35c BROMO QUININE ............................ 27c
30c HILLS COLD TABLETS .................. 25c
75c-VICKSRUB ............................................ 39c
35c VICKS RUB ........................................ 27c
60c MENTHOLATUM ............................... 53c
60c ALKA SELTZER ........................... 49c
$1.25 CREO MULSION
.................... $1.12
65c PINAX ................................................... 54c
BABY REMEDIES
25c
50c
50c
50c
25c
J & J TALC
J & J TALC
...................................
J & J BABY OIL
J & J BABY CREAM
GLYCERINE SUPPOSITORIES
19c
39c
43c
43c
19c
LUCKY TIGER HAIR TONIC AND
SHAMPOO, $1.50 VALUE .................. 89c
COLGATE TOOTH PASTE
40c VALUE
.......................................
29«
THERMOMETE AND LISTERINE
C 0U 0H DROPS, $1.06 VALUE ....... 75o
BARBAS0L CREAM AND OEM
RAZOR AND BLADES, $1.00 VAL.
59c
VICKS INHALER ...............................
27c
PENATRO INHALER .......................
25o
Seal Estate, Loans and Rentals
COTTAGE GROVE, ORE.
Office 22 South 5th St.
Phone 58
Kelly’s Cut Rate Drug Store