Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1941)
Established Published Every Thursday at 25 North Sixth Street. W. C MARTIN ______________ ___ _______ __ ___ Editor-Publisher THE M te c r Ärave Smtrarl N EW Lions Smash IFay To Victory Friday HOUSEKEEPER friend. Mrs. Carl Buffington and Mis. Robert Allen, from Franklin s | m nt L. A. Yearous and (laughter Marte 'Sunday with Miss Jeuns mother •pent Monday In Eugene. Work on tbe construction of the ami sister nt Pam Creek service Latham school bouse Is advancing station. Mr. awl Mrs. J. A Mackey vis rapidly. The shingling Is finished ited Friday afternoon with Mrs. and paint is being applied: wind The O jttag * Grove Lions maul ow and door casings will *0011 la- ed the cellar • dwelling Junction Edith Curtis at Comstock Other Installed and plumbing will begin guests of Mrs. Curtis were two City Tigers to an easy 37-18 win soon. in a blood and thunder basketball brothers, Arthur lin llett from Mrs. Winnie Hagerty and O. A. California, and W aller Hallett game last Friday night on the Nichols visited with M r and Mrs. from Minneapolis, Minnesota. It Tigers' floor. Puschelkv at Springfield was the first time the brothel’s L e e The players of both sides abid- had met for forty-two years. Junction Friday evening. ed by the rules to a (air extent in the first three cantos but spoil GREEN IIEADM F A IR BOARD- ed their dainty record in the lust quarter by starting a general free T. Q Oreen of E u g e n e was for all. Among the C o t t a g e Grove chosen president of the Lane coun The Lions got off to their usual Theta Rho Girls from hero attend ty fair board nt Eugene Tuesday, slow start but managed to steal ing the Installation in Eugene succeeding John Snellsltoro. who a two-point lead from the wary Wednesday evening were: Mary served the |>asl year. It. C. Hueb Tigers before the quarter ended McKibben. Alyce Trunncll. Jean ner was reelected secretary and with the score board showing 7-5. Yearous, Grace St. Elmo; also Mr. Fred Knox retained as manager. The Grovers battled their way und Mrs. Robert St. Elmo. Corona adding machine» foe »ale Dayld Porter and Jean Yearous slowly ahead, and with the aid of ut the Sentinel office.__________ their rejuvenated shooting eye, visited at Odell lake, Sunday. stretched their advantage to six points as the clock neured half time. Both teams got hot In the fading moments of the second quarter but the Lions managed to hold their lead and the half ended 20-14. The Lions, led by George Dugan, were definitely hot in the third period and scored 11 points while limiting the Tigers to one field goal. We have that great new Plymouth yo u ’ve been Tom Preece, Lion coach, sub wanting, right here for you! You can buy a big, stituted a whole new team in the fourth quarter and despite a beautiful 117-inch wheelbase Plymouth Sedan for roughening game scored six points only $931.00 delivered here. and again limited the Tigers to 2, both scored as gifters. The game ended with the Lions on the long end of a 37-18 score. Hocker of the Lions took high scoring honors with 11 tallies while his teammate George Dugan followed closely with 10. Lineups: Cottage Grove Junction City D Dugan ......F ............... 2 Pitney Minor 7 ......... F 6 Mortenson SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash In Advance) In Lane-Douglas Counties Miss Zaidn Jeana and Outside Lane-Douglas Counties One Year ....................... ..... $1.50 One Y e a r ................. ................. S3 00 Six M o n th s ------------------------ .80 Six M o n th s ______________ 12$ H ire r Months ................ ...... JO Three Months .............................. 65 Foreign rats 50 cents year additional. No subscription accepted for leas than three months. Latham Since the bound-to-be expansion of payrolls in defense in dustries during the first quarter of 1941 will coincide with sea sonal employment gains in agriculture. Uncle Sant’s total un employment may in the next few months dip close to the 5,000,- 000 level. (The number of Idle was estimated at 7.200,000 at the beginning o f December by the National Industrial Conference j Board). Employment is already running at close to the 1929 pace, both in agriculture and non-agriculture fields, so the cur rent unemployment must be largely due to the expansion of po tential workers’ supply since ’29. This expansion is estimated to be at the rate of about 600,000 per year. The NICB estimates that by the end o f March the defease industries -»ill have ab-| sorbed 3,450,000 workers—since early in 1940. IS THE BIG NEWS! IMPROVED PAROLE. Under present laws, Oregon prisoners out on parole and . d • n 1 after discharge from parole or prison are subjected to undue n S tfl flflTDl discrimination in opinion of the State Board of Parole and Pro bation. The board accordingly has had bills drawn for the pur (By Belle Burkholder) pose of giving parolees and ex-parolees what it deems fairer Sunday. treatment. The five measures were placed in hands of the sen-, . . . . January 27th . the w rit- ate committee on Revision of Laws and were introduced in the »wi o i »!°s go, t° *ht’ *oodoo a s . would be a very grand place to spend a week in winter. There are places to wax your skis, tools to repair them, and the w riter even stumbled into the s t o r e room where butter and eggs — reposed in natural refrigerator. Skt Bowl. I t is almost 140 miles - from here but nothing daunted. Z^4Z PLYMOUTH Etenate. . As the laws now exist, a prisoner does not have his political we startK} out an<j found the rights restored after becoming a free man. Technically, he re- good up to Cascadia. It prov- mains deprived of the right of franchise for the rest of his life, ed to be a bright sunshinny day. It is found that discharged prisoners generally do vote in our though snow had been predicted. . r ll. . M elections if they wish, though this is a technical violation of a The snow did not show up until T il. ‘ Urt ¿„«.¿v 't provision written into the State Constitution, “ and the privilege almost to the Ski Lodge, and then • 9“ • Mackln Sunt’ o f an elector shall be forfeited, by a conviction of any crime w ere^ morning worship. 11:00 a. m Sub- Hocker 11 C 1 Chesem which is punishable by imprisonment in the penitentiary” ). The ? T*,“' ject, ‘ Gods Law for the Church G. Dugan 10 ...G 5 J. Thompson new measure would refer to the people the question of striking , \ ho,lld ’ ’ £ bad one Eveni"K worship. 7:30 p. m. Sub- Jones 9 ............G ...»..... 2 Patton out that provision entirely. Permanent forfeiture of political fT the s k i b o w l o f f th e h ia h w a v " T h e O ld a n d lh e N e w •” E p ' Langston „... F 1 D Thompson rights is regarded as “ a carry-over from the feudal system .” By The writer started s k iin g but wor,h and Intermediate Leagues, Davenport ...F .... 1 Ledniekcy a simple change in wording of See. 14-1014 OC 1930—proposed found the going very rough and ® 30 Ç™' Pn*yer meeting. Thurs- McKibben „..G ...........Borgaard G ............. Bashaw Picúa rd in this measure— forfeiture of the right to vote and hold office difficult. About 400 people were day> 7:30 p' . G Hicks Phillips would be suspended “ during the term of duration of . . . ini- there it was said, and I believe 0 , ^ 1 , of Christ G o r d o n L G priaonment.” . . . most of them tramped the mile „ ypes Minister. — Bible school; Johnson This same measure would lift the suspension of civil rights over arH* 811 le,T meir tracks. 9;4j. Roy s Hand». Supt. A class for prisoners out on parole. As the law now stands, parolees may fYen gtxxl 1skl’e'7 had for every age group, with all les- not enter into contracts. They may not marry or contract with A ’ Pmwhng down a l i t t l e h i l wns interestingly presented. Com Mrs. J. A. Mackey a n d Mrs. an employer. These prohibitions are found undesirable, it is said. ^ " a b le Chas. Arnold were hostesses for A young man. say of age 27. nnght remain a parolee until 37 or to the man to adjust my v7 , “ ' the Divide Social Neighbors club even 40. Married life, now forbidden him. might stabilize him gg« which fell off in the struggle mg sermon. Take your choice, Thursday at the home of Mrs. and help in his rehabilitaton. Also, cases are found in which em- up the hill or rather the slide Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Mackey. Nineteen ladies were ployers impose on men or women out on parole because the pa- down it. Shortly before this first Eour groups meeting simultane- present. A quilt was tacked and completed and a surprise stork rdlae lacks the right to contract. The parolee can not sue or go tumble I met Mr. and Mrs. Stew- °u«ly. to court to protect his interests. The measure would allow civil art Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evening service, 7:30. Song ser- shower was given Mrs. Clarence Cockrell. A pot-luck dinner was days. Only case« in which the sentence is for 6 months or more Tremb,Y and Mrs. Walter Wood- vice under leadership of would come under the parole-probation law provisions._O re- ard from home. TTiey were return- Serm°" * ‘he third in served. The club will meet with iro n V o t e r r r mg from the ski bowl. Mr. and senes on general subject. What Mrs. W alter Robinson February K TO**r‘ Mrs. William Petty and Carl Petty Comes Next *" This evening the 6th. —'_ : -- _ ____ ___ accompanied the writer on the subject is The Second Coming of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. FLAX POSSIBILITIES. trip from cottage Grove. Christ." During the service Mr. George McReynolds were Mr. and —---------- ;----------- ‘ Arriving at the ski bowl at long Hypes will discuss several ques- Mrs. Clifford Thrasher and two Bart Johnston, the filbert king from Saginaw (we call him last, a mountain with square rock tions of interest. Among them:' children of Seattle and Miss Betty the filbert king because he has the biggest filbert orchard in sides hung with moss and snow "Can we gauge the date of the Thrasher of Vancouver. Washing thia section of the country so far as we know), thinks there is loomed up at my left, directly in Second Coming?” "What bearing ton. Mr. T h r a s h e r and Miss LOWEST PRICED OF “ALL 3 Divide M Ireland and the growing of flax is one of the coming indus- was triea of western Oregon. A flax plant is located at Springfield, hnt It is 80 situated that expansion can not easily be made, so w hate ver flax this part of the county might be able to grow, a plant would have to be provided. Personally we believe that fla t growing should be looked into. It would be another egg to put in the basket. They say one cannot put all the eggs in one basket and expect to get along very well and we are reminded the lumbering industry may not ^ s o jir o sp e r o u s after the defense program is finished. nanled it w ouldbe a i Assembly of God, Atwood Fos- ter< P*»tor. — Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship at 11. Eve- tllnK evangelistic service at 7:45. Tuesday. 7:30, prayer meeting. immue from tumbles. To the right Thursday, 7:45, sermon by the was Three Fingered Jack, with Pas‘or . ^res‘ wreathed in clouds. Baptist Church Dr J R * h^ , Brenton, p a s to r .S u n d a y re to o l W IT H C O L O R C H O IC E S ! See Us! Phone Us! McCoy Motors Thrasher are brother and sister of Mrs. McReynolds. M r and Mrs. Loyal Lea bo are both ill with flu. 6th nod Washington hoodoo for a poor skier. Some brave souls were zooming down its slopes as I watched with awe, and even they were not always persed and allowed the w riter a ^ .^ 6 M i T W C M artin, S ^ t . beautiful sight. Eleven years ago Forenoon service at 11:00. B. Y. I camped at Marion Lake at the p. u.. 6:30. Evening service. 7:30. I IN C O M E T A X B LA N K . W H A T » YOUR D A TE ? foot of this mountain but could C h o i r practice Wednesday eve- not see now the lake for the nlng at 7:30. P r a y e r meeting, (For net incomes of more than How Old Is Your S la n g * trees. The peak no doubt quite Thursday evening, 7:30. $5.00 a year) • • • Many slang expressions now in far away but in the clear a ir was L Are you a citiaen? -------------- _ use can be dated back a century plainly visible and seemed near at Catholic Church, Father An (citizen tax 10%) X I f - « a a citizen why don’t you or more- Here are some examples, hand. Three Fingered Jack is thony Gerace. — Maas each Sun no back w h e r e v o u c a m e f r o m * 9uoted from American Speech: named for an early day outlaw, day at 9:30 a. m. except t h e fourth1 _ kren rltlTSD tax 10%) Lousy: 1690. who had three fingers shot off at Sunday when the hour Is 8 a. ra 1 State sex...... (Sex tax, Mad as a March Hare: 1535, the knuckles, so the mountain re- - . •ex More. sembles a hand with three fingers Community Bible class meets In 4- Were you married and Uving . J e U that to the marines: 1630. m ining, or doubled over at the joints On the way home we ¿ veryrme welcome. Special your wife last year?_______ Moncrieff. caught a wonderful glimpse of the invitation to the ladies. (tf you were not, add 10% amuse- Needle in a haystack: 1565. meat tax) Plain as the none on one's face: Three Sisters. Also other peaks in the Cascade range. 5. Ia your wife entertaining this 1660 DAD’S DAY Soon the sun began to go down Put one's oar in (to intrude): IT --------- ( I f not, add 10% behind the Hoodoo mountain and! “The Gates Are Open, Dad,” is 1596, Florio. Bore tax) 6. Who was that lady we seen Take down a peg: 1664, Butler. it was tinje to go home. One more the message being transmitted to slide down some gentle slopes fathers of University of Oregon Pin-money: 1673, Wycherly. you w ith last night?...,........ .......... living in Cotage Grove Put one’s better foot forward: where I landed with my skis cross- students 7. How many persons were de — other -,1— Oregon z,-------- . — — tni ed and feet twisted, and I called and towns this week. 1506. pendant on you last year?............. :■ ‘ , r , r b . ‘ked 7 2 ° ” r . ‘ K - J ” k r I t never reins, but it pours: (Jf over 10, add 10% community 1749. | trail to the car parked on the more than a theme are progress tan). highway. I t began to freeze some ing rapidly, it was announced by 8. Have you r e a d any good Like a drowned rat: 1508. Make oneself s c a r c e : 1749, and the road, which was supposed chairman Stan Stalger, Vancou- books lately?................ . (Reading to be good, was like the trail, Ver, Washington. Smotlett. tax 10%) So-so (mediocre): 1530, Pals-!équité the contrary I t was lik e 1 Center of the celebration to be J. Hpw’s tricks? greased lightning and while chains held February 7, 8 and 9 as the 10. Did any crook help you with 8rav®- were not required the w riter adopted slogan suggests, will be this return?...:............. ( I f not, add To cad a spade a spade: 1588. form*! presentation and dedi- 10?$ tax) Spliced (m arried): 1751, Smol- would have felt more secure with cation of the wrought iron gates 11. Who threw the overalls in 1let- A busload of Helonskis from pT !L nX °f M i> MUrphy's chowder? ........... Spongs (a p a r a s i t e ) : 1598, Corvallis was there. That is the O n* ° n by Oreg0n <ta<te- (Chowder tax 10%) Shakespeare. name of their ski club. Many People who complain that the 12. Have you filled out forms 10, Tan one’s hlde 1731, Coffey. ...(If not, add Through thick and thin: 1359,¡private cars from Eugene, Sweet )ocai paper doesn’t print all the U,14XBd 17? o a .X a^A C o a o a llia oh a a a a • ■ a a ll Gaytrigg Home, a and Corvallis, aaA etc. The news should be glad that It 10% form tax) road is well graded but the recent doesn’t. Three’s a crowd: 1430. 13. Answer yes or no rains have made it soft and muddy ............ ....... Steal one’s thunder: 1709. IN C O M E Two birds with one stone: 1656, on top, and some of the graded 1. Income from nickels found in sides are almost slipping down in phone booths....................... (6c tax Hobbes. W ild goose chase: 1595, Shakes to the canyons. When it is finish for eactMniekel) ed it will be a grand road to east 2. Income from sale of empty peare. ern Oregon, but just now It is bottles............... (Tax, 90% proof) rather risky and very incomplete. A Sermon In Moderation. 3. Indome from clipping coupons X8e Par Roll The Lodge is very well equipped, —.... .......(Tax, $10 a clip) I ------------- $4-Hoar Service. 4. Income from b e t t i n g on i Two battered old wrecks of hu- just across the highway from the 1 Free Enlargement. on horses........... ............. (Tax, $2 manity w e e sitting on a ber.ch in beginning o f the trail to the ski for every horse that lost) I the Park when one remarked: bowl. There are men and women’s W E DO A L L T H E W O E S 5. Income from borrowing from l ' m a man who n evjr took ad- dormitories, wash rooms, electric AT THE lights, hot and cold water and all friends....... ............ (Give name and vice fro,n anybody" ‘¿hake, rro tlw r," sain the other, modern conveniences. The Obsidi address of friends) 'I'm n man vho took tv.ryl»d>''» an club of Eugene will hold a win 6. Income from other sources ter outing there in March. It aclvtct.” .............. (Source tax, 10%) KODAK FINISHING Picture Shop BEFORE YOU SIGN THE = ORDER FORA NEW OR USED C A R ... o n a tim e p aym en t plan Come in . . . let us explain the advantages of financ ing Y O U R AUTOMO BILE through this bank. Low C ost. . . Convenient Payments First National Bank of Cottage Grove MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
