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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1941)
Tl 11 USD A Y I’l-'.BKI ARY. I t 1^ 1 THE SENTINEL, COTTAQE PROVE, PREPON tw o (of volleyball during club iM'ritxl How to make bog's federation nssetiihllea ethical ion as well as entertaining was discussed In S m ith ('ho*an. council meeting and several Richard Smith was chosen from semblies were suggested the senior class by a committee o f ’ • « • the factJ||y t0 attend the first Brief«, citiien banquet held in Eugene in Shirley Hendricks, a Junior. re- honor of Cal Young, county com turned to school Monday ufter a' mit#ioner and , he ..flrst citizen"' week's Ulneas. of Ijtne county. The members of Don Duncan, a sophomore, was , he democratic party and friends recently operated on for appeixll- , he for Mr y • L IO N R O A R S Established 1889. Published Eveiy Thursday at 25 North Sixth Street W C. MARTYN __________________________ ______ Editor-Publisher *> SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash In Advance) JUANITA PETERS. Editor. la Lane-Douglas Counties Outside Lane-Douglas Oountiee Federation Speaker*. . . . . One Year —........................ >1.50 One Year — ........— ------- « .0 0 Six Months ____ .80 Six M onths-------------------- 1^5 i John Warren, coach at the Uni- Three Months ___________ 50 Three Months --------------- 65 varsity of Oregon, and Ned Johns. Foreign rat« 50 cents year additional. No subscription accepted far Stanford graduate and than three months. instructor of !*>»*•> «lucatkm at the University of Oregon. *«•«* guest speakers at the boys fed- eration meeting February 7 in the Cotto#* <tow ^entrari Cedars 1941 PHILCO The Cedars Neighbors club inej on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Johnnie Schmidt There was quite a goodly turnout Miss Marie Shel- bourne of Cottage Glove, aunt of Mrs. Schmidt, and Urnndmu lletn - enwuy were visitors. Delicious re freshments were served by the hostess. A good program was en joyed. Tlx' club decided io s|s>nsor a pie social to be held Friday eve ning, February 21st. The proceeds • • • I June McBee. rm h n « n . returned ure to be used for purchasing ,on the qualifications of an athlete^ Council MeeU ,o school Monday after u w,.ck s hymn Ixioks for our Sunday school. j Intelligence in study and on tht T|u> boy's federation council met illness. A good program is being arranged field; speed, no matter how large Tuesday ¡n the vocational build- Bud McCoy. Kenneth Whitlock, by the committee. Everyone in or small a person may be; con >- ing. plans were made for getting Velma Wilson, Peggy Sharp and vited to attend. dence in ones own ability i nil entertainment lor our future boy's Arlene Anilerson apeirt Saturday PATRONIZIN'© THE CITY LIBRARY. Morene laiwrance was hostess natU” \*^* \ johlw federB,k>n meetings. At our meet- afternoon skiing at Bohemia ski Sunday for a dinner |iurty of some The annual report subm itted by the city librarian recently ^ ’k,^on ‘ heTuUcthw*oT’physiLal ing next mon,h th‘ r* " b‘,wl schoolmates. ¡demonstration of weight lifting by Geraldine Kent, class of '40, OF BATTERY COST shows that the city library did not have as many patrons in education and the qualities need- . Lelahton wt k-ho is a graduate «pent the week end at her home In' Mrs. Fred Laubaeh plans to give a valentine party Friday af AND CURRENT DRAINI 1940 as in 1939. This is. or course, a sort of an unpleasant reality ed to become a physical educator. gt 'M arys hlg.. ............... eon« e high school in Eu-J cottage Grove. No wet battcria to pay for «ml as patronage of the library is regarded as an index as to the He explained the function of phy-. >nd on<> of ‘, he outstanding I' Maxine^ E w i n g returned to ternoon to the prituaiy Sunday school pupils and to the juniors lit rctharce . . . no wind chargers. character as _____ t e a c h i i n g men — (n r-w— physical education — at — the Kiiuw school Monday Mi -------- _ of the comm unity. . W ide-awake . . comm . . . unities usually sical education . ----------------- after a four-day the evening Friday this week. New Battery Blotk «lined dou show a mark tendency to use the facilities of the library. coaches, service courses niade P u. of O. illness. Mr. and Mrs, William Abliey There are o ther reasons why the lib rary may not be patron- ot activities usable aiter school . • . p Wood r (h„ university and family were dinner guests re ble» capacity at 1/3 tlw tost. - • years, and Intramural sports. The - -- -- - - - 1 New tubes tut current dram cently at the It C. Lowrance 2/3. Finer tone, more stations, home. greater power . . . even in day Mr. and Mrs. Ed Finnerty of time! See this amazing Pluko Cbttllge Grove w ere g u e sts ot the W. A. Hemenway’s Sunday. yoCB now! Mrs. Henry Rohde anil mother. who ia very efficient, nor at the library board, hut we have Ned Johns stated that Mr. Preece. Home t.,ass hns lxH.n fwm iK.htX)| . ^ esday ’and will Mrs. Fahrenwald. visited with heard rural people complain that they find it d iflicu lt to use coach at Cottage Grove, was one vl4i|ing homes ¡n accordance with continue school In Kirtland, Mrs. lam Burleson of Cottage the library and return books promptly. This is a situation that of his former*students. 'their class study iaut week they Norma Benda, freshman, with-' Grove recently. is probably due to the limited tiine the library is open. Addition- (visited Mrs. V. Randall's home drew from school this week and ( amipk'tc al funds would no doubt perm it the lib rary to be open more days Freahmea Win. , and Mrs. Stewart Carbon's Itcmc will continue in school in Spring- OLIVER INFANT III I t l t l l With shrieks and c h e e r s the ^|r Qp^gg spoke before the i*e- field, AT RONF.RI’RU. Dcr freshmen swept to victory w with jated science scjenct, class cjass last fast week cn ___________________ ¡freshmen itn a a (ated Lawrence Moffitt, county school Rites for Clark Anthony Oliver, • M IS P L A C E D P A T R IO T ISM score of 21-19 over the junior- wjr(ng homes. superintendent. and R. C. Kueh- two-months-old son of Mr. and _________________ senior team in a two-minute The N.Y.A. Thursaay evening ner. county 4-H superintendent, Mrs. Archie Oliver of the Row o i pl i • n k* * «5 » tk „nnoMutauinal ,ime K’rls hasketball ganx> nutrjtjon cjass St.,ved an oven visited school Tuesday, Col. Chas. L indbergh’s testim ony before the congressw na 7 in the high school gym dinner u#ing , he Engluh styU. of Mark Garou, te> frrshman, has River section, were held at Rose investigating committee m \ \ ashuigton has caused the colonel Mary Gasper was high scorer for serving „bsent from school for the burg Sutunlay with Mills funeral EASIEST TEAMS to come in fo r a lot of public panning recently and one state the freshmen with a total of 15 • • • |Wxt thretf weeka on account of horn« in charge of arrangements. Interment was made in tlw Civil legislature passed a resolution to reduce his official rank to th at points and June Eastburn for the Home Room Note«. illness. Bend cemetery. The infant, who of a buck private. W hen it eomes to technical subjects, such as junior-seniors with a total of 10 following home rooms met Don Duncan, sophomore, was was born December 26. 19-10. dlisl lee cream In all |si|>ular flavors guessing at the relative strength o f any nation in war, it might points. Marion Turner was score Thursday. February «. Junl- operated on Friday afternoon for February 7th. it Gustafson's. 27-tfc be bad business to condemn a m an for expressing his opinion, keeper. Lorna Brown, timekeeper, ors: Room 11, discussed the im- appendicitis. when such opinions do not coincide with our sym pathies. r»mpRm »k^ a ^otal^of ^jne ^wln P°htness of yelling at assemblies. Among the spectators nt the In the last world w ar we had prom inent „ten who were for roch oi l ^ t h i S Room 15 he,d ’ dn,matiC pn> o ^ o n O S C ' basketball game .J 1 . -- gram. Sophomore room 7 discussed Saturday night w e r e Tommy opposed to th e entrance of Am erica into the conflict and the teams O res 1 o ( í P)N s p I a p e r PUI LI S HE Ry ^Ä-S-S 0 Cl AT I 0 M FARM RADIO sAve $2 4 ^ GROVE HARDWARE J public w anted to crucify them in some distances. I t ’, p re tty easy ‘ wphareor„ won over the ™ d ' ^ ^ r t a ^ H l c k o L . to fly off the handle and say a lot of things, even to the point of questioniiig a m an ’s patriotism . One of the difficult things to do is to wake up in about ten years and find after uttering so much ibout an individual the individual had been right. criticism about freshmen with a score of 31-15 in tun? nx>m discusse(1 democracy of Currin. Donna Hatch. Bob Freder- a closely contested game earlier studenU Room 4 demonstrated ickson and Richurd Thles. in the week. The freshmen were par|j4lnentary procedure. Shop Tommy Jones. Junior, vl Isited handicapped by the loss of Mary discussed conduct in assemblies, relatives in Portland Monday Gasper and Donna Burleson early 2 held a bmin- Jack Titus o t Uni High was a in the second half. twisting quiz program. Room 3 guest of Bill Helliwell Friday, JAPAN ADOPTS POLICY TO INCREASE POPULATION. drew names for valentines. Rooms Anna Mae Smith, sophomore, Americas Girl Theme. J2 and j7 combined to hold a quiz class of '41 visited school Friday O rtTpopnhttion has long been J a p a n ’s excuse for aggres The^,theiiieL° i -Lhe program in which room 12 emerg- Betty Russell, junior, spent the sive action on the continent of Asia. W henever greedy Japanese ^ „ ^ u y Febn»ar> 7 was "The ^ ° S e ^ lc,or week end in Drain visiting friends re yeaehed reaehe out fo r more territo ry . J a p a n ’s statesm en ,American ______ Girl." The meeting was han d i ha,vf • With a score of 21 to 17 the have evek otdn ready with the glib answ er that their country turned over to Sylva Michael who Club Note». girls of the Christian church de- must have more living space. spoke on the general qualities of. In Hue with this policy, it would seem that Ja p a n wuuid the^Ameriam girl; Marcia Brond. bly M e lh ili^ churoh "last Monday encourage any tendency tow ard a decline in population, but president of the girls uague^ .r g a a meeting and a Sunday ht pebruary 10. at the old sueh is not the case. A recent dispatch from Tokyo states that othe^m lk^ mornin« hlke was Planned for hi£h school gymnasium the Japanese Government is pertu rb ed over the decline of t h e . ^ ^ . ^ w o ^ r , .^ h e r^ ta lk s gjrls who .. wish to earn . Try the Rocky Road Ice Cream national birth rate, and plans to do som ething d rastic about it. Nursing and Health,” points. Pep club played several games at Gustafson's. 27-tfc Japanese offieiaLs have now decreed a quota of five children!b Harriet Wall; "News Report- fo r each fam ily. It is hoped th a t by 1960 this will increase th e ljng- by Sheldon-. “Library Get in on the population by .‘13,000.000 persons. But this is not all. J a p a n hopes, Work,” by Dolores Flewell; “Sew- to improve the quality of the population through some niystcri- ¡ng." by Alyce Trunnell, and "Of- ous, nndfeelosed plan. jfice Work," by Lois Hansen. Vir- The idua follows exactly the path laid out by J a p a n ’s Axis ginia Lee did a tap dance, accom- partners, Germany and Italy. The fam iliar to ta litarian policy is panied at the piano by Theresa to inejjase the birth rate and, at the same time, cry for m orf ,Pr<mazzi- • « » living space fo r what is term ed an already overcrowded popu-j ..... * la tlo u .-S c o ttis h Rite B ulletin. ^ T ^ iT a X o T X ^ Y POTENTIAL CAR DRIVERS. l ------------------------------- Bicycle n d e rs of today are the potential ear drivers of to- m orrow , J f the riders learn the laws of safety while riding a bi- cycle, tit« a|>eratiofc of cars will be ma«le easy. We think the C ottage Grove safety council sta rte d a good move tw o years ago when the council inaugurated a movement for teaching the traf- fic rules of safety. U ntil recently effo rts to stress safety rules ., J. i i i* _ among the youngsters was relaxed and as result we have nar- , i , . , . • i rowly missed several bad accidents. W e are glad to see officials and school authorities getting behind the move. ------------------------- -------------- GUESTS NOT REQUIRED TO REGISTER. . —------------------------ * dl S V r e ^ ^ r e ^ i u X y you can make on the Big New Ford right now ! March 29, at the high school building. This conference will in elude 12 chapters and about 100 members. The chapter met Wednesday night and discussed new members '*J’ich wi11 ** , en m soon. Bo Daugherty, Junior Langston and George Dugan were put in charge the for recreatjon pur . poSPS fOT the coming conference. Darrel Thomason is to get the ping pong tables. The new mem-' bers received their Hi-Y pins. G overnor S prague last week signed senate bill No. 4, which • • • repealed tfie non-resident m otor vehicle registration law. Now p«t Baldwin Chosen, tourists can travel Oregon w ithout having to go to the trouble Patricia Baldwin was recently of registering. W e have n o t been able to see the object in pass- chosen by a committee of faculty ' members as the g r 11 from the ing th e few in the first place. - — ------ senior class to compete with othsr Congress 1846; defeated for re-‘chown SPnior 8irls ,n the county LINCOLN’S RECORD. election 1848; defeated for Sen- ^or honor of attending the If you feel like you are licked, ate 1855; defeated for vice presi- Daughters of American Revolu- you ought to ^oilier the experi- dent 1856; defeated for Senate tion convention. She was selected | ence of Abraham Lincoln whose 1858; elected President 1860. on account of her school citizen- ship. The county selection will be birthday anniversary occurs t h i s ----------------------- made on the basis of activities, month. Hjs re ca ll runs something LUMBER SHIPMENTS UP. like this; 1881; ______ Lumber __ shipments ______ ______ o v e r the __ citizenship, scholarship, and ser- is; Failed ht tn business bus defeated for legislature 1852; fail-Southern Pacific by rail numbered vice to the “ h00* ed in business again in 1833; elect- 134 cara the past week with The county selections will then ed to legislature 1834; sweetheart thirteen cars of piling. Normal io Portland where there will died 1835; n e r v o u s breakdown shipments at the corresponding be another examination for the 1936; defeated for Speaker 1838; •x‘riod of a year a8° were about most outstanding girl in the state. , , . , » , , o, n 1 f 10° care weekly. Twenty six cars selected will receive a defeated lor Elector 1840; defeat- wag bigg<J ^ y . g ship _ tr | The p | o one W a > hblgton > D q , and ed for Land Officer 1843; defeat- ment from this area over the ’ other interesting parts of the U. S. ed for Congress 1843; elected to week period. some time in May. Bananas L ettuce Turnips Gokk-n Ripe 4, h 23c 5c 71 5 10c l-nrgc C risp I lend C risp W h ite ,l:s. Guaranteed Meats Ham 10c I^irge Luscious Slices W einers 20c - 23c S w ift's (Juulity Pound Pork Steaks ICE CREAM - 25c M a n y D e l ic io u s F la v o r s Should Come From B R O W N ’S D R U G S T O R E I t Is The Assurance That Your Heart Is In The Right Place Pint 15c B I L L ’S S U P E R M ARKET ICA STORE IGA STORE Y ou have T o get tw o things to com plete a really good "deal” when you get a new car — and your Ford dealer would like to have you try him out on both! First, you want a good allowance for your present car — and all he asks is a chance to make an offer! And next, you want a lot of value in your new car — and that means a Ford this year more clearly than ever before! This is the biggest Ford and biggest value in all Ford history. Its passenger room exceeds anything else in its field. Its soft and quiet new ride is one of the motor year s most talked-ahout improvements. Its engine is a smooth V-8, which you enjoy at no extra cost for either gas or oil. Anti its bodies and Style are really tu tv this year, all the way through. If you re trading cars this year and want to be sure you make the m ost of your trade. . . the man to see is your Ford dealer. Now is the ideal time. SET THE FACTS AND YOU'LL CET A TORI
