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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1941)
THS SKNTINKI^COITAIUC QRQYB, OREGON ®<rtto#e tëravr jirntrnrl L IO N R O A R S M ix. Jennie Walker, Mr». Alvah W alker and daughter» Katherine and B e tty of IS irtland ipe pt (he week end nt the Edward Babcock home. Mr». Jennie W alker 1» Mix. Babcock's mother. M r. and Mr». Jack Callender of Fresno, C alifornia, M r. anil Mix. Glenn Lee from Lakeview and M ix. Florence T u yh ir spent F r i day evening and Saturday' w ith M ix. K ittle McCoy. M r. and M ix. C alvert of Gowdy- v llle inovisl hod week Into Nell McCoy'» cabin which 1» near the home of Mrx. K ittle McCoy. The Calvert» plan to assist M ix. Me- Silk Creek W. C M A R T IN _____ _____________ __ ____________ Editor-Publlshe SU BSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance) I J U A N IT A PETERS. Editor. In Lane-Douglas Counties Outside Lane-Douglas Counties I F.F.A. Defeat» IM -Y. One Year ........... .............. .. $1.30 One Year ........ -------------- «2.0 [j A strong F.F.A. team defeated Six Months ____________ ___ SO Six Months ........................ L Z Three Months ........................ .30 Three M o n t h s --------------- -— 6J i the H l-Y by the score of 22-20 at Foreign rate 30 cents year additional. No subscription accepted far the high school gym last Wednes less than three months. day night. The F.F.A. team opened the scoring and held a k-0 lead at j quarter. The H i-Y came back as Thomason got three quick baskets but the U F A . again got two, bas kets to bring the score to 12-6 at half. Ijirte of the Farmers got tw o .quick baskets in the opening min utes of the second half to give the F.F.A. team a IO-point lead. The URUGUAY SHOWS DEMOCRACIES HOW TO HANDLE Hi-Yers recovered slightly and Ga- NAZI AGENTS. routte scored four points but the , F.F.A. scored again to bring the F o r some tim e the Republics of both N orth am i South A in e r score to 18-10 at the quarter. Cop- tea have been looking for a form ula to cope with the subversive pie of the Farmers got two bas Activity of Naxi agents. This was supplied by a revolutionary kets but Reed of the Hi-Y brought ruling by A cting 8uprem c Ju stice Ju lio C esar de U ergorio of the score to 22-12 with his bas kets. Thomason and Garoutte took U ruguay when, on F e b ru ary 1st. he held eight Naxi leaders in charge of the scoring at this point,' jail w ithout bail on the charge of plotting to overthrow the and brought the score to 22-20 be government. fore the final whistle blew. Thom More im portant, he ruled th at those who plot to overthrow ason of the H I-Y and Lane of the and change the existing form of governm ent at the expense of F.F.A. led the scoring with 10 political independence had no recourse to the constitutional points, followed closely by Ga guarantees of freedom of political action. In u significant pas- routte of H l-Y and Copple of F . ' •age. the Acting Suprem e Ju stice s ta te d : “ We are not dealing F. A. with eight points. with delinquents who consider the N ation’s C onstitution defee-' Lineups: Hi-Y tive and dangerous for the people, and a ttack it with the in ten F.F.A. Copple 8 ......... F Grewelle tion of changing it but still leaving us w ith our independence. Wiese 4 ........... F....... Thomason . . . W hat they are attack in g is the very essence of our e x ist Lane 10 ............C......... ...... Smith ence as an independent n a tio n .” F. Wright ..... _G..... . Lovegren Arnold Fuhrm an, leader of the eig h t men held in jail, p lan Hansen ..........G............ Sturges ned a bold attem pt to seize U ruguay in the name of Uertuany Korstjen ................ Reed Garoutte to be used as a wedge to conquer South America. Heads o f storm Moody ....... ...JS...... .. Cuy with the fnrtn work Keith Babcock, u student at the I-aurelwood Seventh Day Ad vent h t near Forest Grove, was a week-end vis ito r at the home of lilt pli rents. M r. and M ix. Edward Babcock. Mix. Callie Vincent of Cottage Grove visited at the home of Ed ¡„ i*aul and other friends reoently. ,v Mr». Vinovnt 1» a former proprl«* j . tor of the Silk t'reek »torn and [(J <ervlci> station. She left Cottage Grove last week (nr Fullerton. litiprovlng Appearance of Room California, where she will niakv C o m ic * board» covering (ho tups * her home with a son. of your window will do much to Arthur Wooleott attended the Im p ro v* the appeor*nc«i of a room Puclfic Poultry Producers axsoua- and at the sain* tin t* w ill help keep the top» of tho drape» oleon. They t ,tk»n banquet in Eugene recently. can be made »sally by the am ateur (( Miss Frances Wheeler of Eu- craftsm an u»' 4 preated wood ap ie gene spent the week »«nJ at the plied over n wood fraine. home of her parent«, Mr. anti Mr». Hiram wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Keahey of d i'reswell wero guests of Mr. anil ,1 Mix. Ed Paul one day last week. s Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moxley of Eu- < gene were guests of their parents, J Mr. and Mix. Georg«* Moxley. , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wooleott s visited Sunday at the home o f Mr. and Mr«. E. A. K erm it< In Eu- e gene. Mrs. Wooleott and Mr. Ker- p nutt are both former resilient» of t Bedding, England Mrs. Charles E. Ruth retun fd I home Saturday after a ten-day visit In Eugene with friends and . relatives. r The S.D.A. young people held a e young people's meeting Sabbath j afternoon at the Royal church A number of young people from the r Eugene S.D.A. church attended, t Mr. and Mrs. G. A Rothe and , daughter Vernita of Eugene at- i tended Royal church Sabbath t morning. They were dinner guests i of M r. and Mrs. Wm. Clifton. troopers and propaganda groups, and two members of the Ges Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Muno and tapo. were among those seized. family moved Saturday to the The Justice rem arked that the plot strongly resembled ones 11. S, Curtis farm. Brief». used by the Nazis in the conquest of o th er nations. He delved Betty Thrasher, senior, entered li Mr. and Meg, A rthur Wooleott school Moqday. She transferred I attended church. services of the into the details of F u h rm a n ’s plan, and nam ed seven reasons here from Camas, Washington. t St. Mary's Episcopal church in why those arrested were beyond the pale of constitutional law. Phyllis Sorenson, junior, went Eugene Sunday morning The reasons included the tieup between the Nazi p a rty of U ru to McKenzie Bridge to visit over Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanner and guay and th a t of Germany, the m aintenance of youth and shock the week end. Mrs. Sanner'a brother, Frank Col- troops, plan s fo r m ilitary stra te g y and propaganda, a plan to Gordon West, junior, spent the k*n of Black Butte, spent the dlvk lA th o. country into m ilitary districts, and the m ain te n a n c e '’ week end at Winchester Bay. week end at Florence and other (Mt RttdS W Jianizations. Harold Bauder, Betty Bradford, ‘Coast points. N ew a ir f l o w bodies . . . iputc-llurcd for greater roominess The p a tte rn is certainly fam iliar, and follows the m ethods : juniors, and Howard Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. (lakes and Used ips.th e sm aller European countries. In Europe, the demo- j sophomore, spent Sunday at Bel Albert Oakes of Salem were Sun big five-foot cushions . . . a fascinating selection of upkulj eracies protected" the Naxi organizations under th e ir constitu- . knap Springs. day callers at the Oscar Wheeler fabrics. Finer performance . . . Ilu n i D r i f t . w ith Vacamacic Ti tional Claus»« guaranteeing political freedom. The result was , M ark Garoutte, freshman, re home. Mrs. Albert Oakes and two turned to school Monday after sons Billy and Arthur, who have mission . . . more powerful Spitfire engines, w ith m u ltip le jet conquest followed by enslavem ent. This decision of the A cting having been absent since the first been visiting in the community bu re tors. N ew , double-channel welded frame, stronger and Io C*bi«f Ju stice of U ruguay indicates th at a t least one Republic of « of the semester. the past week, returned home this hemisphere has profited by the m istakes of Europe, and in-1' (Some in and drive it. It's the greatest Chrysler ever built Garnett Smith, senior, spent the with Mr. Oakes. tends to protect itse lf from Nazi subversive activity. Week end in Roseburg. While h B i r d P r o g r a m . M r. Turvey of Eugene had 1 iilu r id to your liiilt . I t is noticeable in the U nited S tates th at all Nazi, Fascist or A most interesting bird show there he attended the Douglas charge of the church service at was presented by the U. S. Socie county basketball and volleyball the Royal Seventh Day Adventist ■ tournament. church Sabbath morning. | i h n C M R Y iitts a n o t i r a o u n i n o w o n ty of Zoology February 20. Bud McCoy, senior, returned Many species of birds were on The Foley family left Saturday display. Some of them coming Thursday from a trip to Califor for M yrtle Point where they will Marjessa from Australia, Brazil, Japan, the nia. He is ■ h e l p i n g make their home. The Marcy Smith's father move his house Philippine Islands and Asia Minor. family, who have been living In a hold gpods. The birds performed by climb Royal Cefonf Garoutte, class of small house on the Foley proper ing poles, ladders, riding a ferris- ty. moved into the large house CLb and Washington '38. and Frankie Fairchild of Can wheel and merry-go-round. WILLKIE'S RECORD. which Foley's just vacated. ■ yonville, were married recently. Mrs. Albert Oak<*s and sons — Ann Hathaway. Leona Hamill, F.F.A. Speaker Contest. Billy and Arthur of Salem and « n g u u u uem ocrat recently asKeu the editor why nothing was freshmen, and Miss Turtle, city The F.F.A. local speech contest mentioned in The Sentinel regarding the active p a rt which Wen- final was held at the Dorena health nurse, spent Saturday and Mrs. Oscar Wheeler were dinner guests Thursday of Mrs Hiram dill W illkie is playing in the world affair». Regardless o f poli- Grange meeting February 20. Sunday skiing at Mount Hood. Whoeler. I Margaret Godell, freshman, vis es we have regarded Mr. W illkie as a statesm an and not Paul Anderson won first place dan and his subsequent activities of d isregarding poli- with the speech "Farm Surplus.” ited relatives in Drain Sunday. I Delayed I M ary Jackson, Junior, went to ies by expressing and acting his convictions confirms, Bob Moody won second place with I A number of Silk Cre*k resi the coast Sunday. "The Effect of W ar and National .to us. that we were right. dents attended the graveside ser Defense on the Fanner." Clifford j. A two-reel color film ''Citrus vices Saturday for the late Burt Van Prooyn won third place with on Parade" provided for schools, Lee of Medford. Mr. Ixv* was a tory will prove w hether Mr. W illkie is rig h t in espous "Farmers of Tomorrow." Fourth food classes, parent-teachers as brother-in-law of Mrs. K ittie Mc sociation. women's dubs hqd other es use of B ritain. To say the least he has impressed mil place went to Ralph Allen and groups interested in food and it* Coy. lions of Am ericans as a man who acta according to his eonvic-' fifth to Kenneth Hansen. The preparation, by The Castle Films, The Mountain Staten Power tio n * and not according to what p a rty leaders may tell him. He prizes were $5, first: $3. second, New York City, was shown Thurs company extended tho electric o ia y be th e republican stan d ard b ea re r in 1944 and according and $2, third. Paul w ill represent day and Friday in the auditorium line up the Overholser rood lost Cottage Grove ih the district to W ashington gossip, it is not beyond the realm of possibility speaking contest in competition to Home Economics girls and week as far as the Durbin prop erty. tfcpt hajtotgbt even be a presidential candidate on the democra- with eight other schools at Wood others Interested. Mrs. Anna Maher, M r. and Mm. The junior-senior team was burn, Friday, February 28. Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Duke, victor with a score of 28-22 over all of Richville, Washington, were the sophomore team in a noon Dance Flans. week end guests of the Ernest Plans for a dance March 14 G.A.A. tournament game played Ilathways. were discussed in Lettermen’s Friday in the gym. Myrel Glasgow club Tuesday. Committees were was captain of the junipr-senfor council granted permission to the appointed for decoration, refresh team and Virginia Brown of the F.F.A. to conduct the noon candy sophomores. ments, and chaperons. sales for two weeks starting Mon A discussion was held on the The Latin club held a skating i day. February 24; the juniors type of party to be given tor the jw rty at the Cottage Grove arm- were ' granted permission to have is working south and will follow winning side by the losers in a ory, Thursday, February 27. i charge of pop sales for the bas the lines south to London moun contest for dues for letter girls ketball game with Junction City and plans for an invitation to the tain and on to Sutherlin. At its last meeting the Lions' last Friday. G.A.A. girls to become letter girls Golden Ripe were discussed. NEARLY HALF MILLION The Pep club was entertained CHRISTMAS TREES. by boxing matches which were su SALEM , Oregon — A total of pervised by M r. Williamson, F. F. 404,662 Christmas trees were har- A. boxing coach. f n r T » s « z » a . r . ____ ._______, vested in the state of Oregon for and j * crew of Portland "were in 1940 holiday trade, according Binding Magazine« The high school library staff is Cottgge Grove Tuesday clearing t0 figures released today by State Fri., Sat., Feb. 28-Marnh 1: "Rangers nt Fortune," the toll lines of the Pacific Tele- j Forester N. S. Rogers. This rep- binding 1938-39 copies of the Time Fred MacMurray, Patricia Morlson, Albert Dekker. phone and Telegraph Co. of lintbs resents a considerable reduction and Newsweek magazines. In or Preview feature "World In Flames,” The pictorlul and brush in the interest of na- from the Peak qf 662,000 that der to finish their sets they need events of the past ten years leading up to the pres tional defense. Mr. Grubb, who is j were 01,1 f ° r the previous holiday the following issues: Time: Dec. ent crisis. , doing a rush job of the toll lines, season. More than 146,000 trees, of 23, 194d; June 5, 19, 1940; July toW a Sentinel representative the 1940 erop were shipped out of 17, 1938; January 10, 1938; March Sun., Mon., Tue*., Wed., March J-S-4-rt — "North 8 w ilt’s Quality West Mounted Police," Gary Cooper, Madeleine that his crews worked from Cana- the state, most of them to the 21. 1938; April 11, 1938; M ay 2, Carroll, Paulette Goddard, Preston Foster, Robert da to the California line. Other C alifornia markets. The balance of 16, 1938; June 20, 27. 1938; July Preston, Akim Tam lroff, Lynne Overman. Photo crews are at work in the Astoria theni found their way into local 4, 1938. News Week: December graphed in T EC H N IC O LO R . section clearing communication commercial channels. The average 30, 1940; July 17, 1939; Septem lines tp make communications stumpage price for the trees was ber 11, 1936; January 10, 1939; Thqrs.. FrL, S a t, March B-7-8— “Flight Command," Robert Taylor, Ruth Hussey, W alter Pidgeon, Paul December 19, 1938; June 20, 1938; Choice Cuts *B*ie/. about five cents each. Kelly. Preview feat tire "Face Behind tho Mnak," June 27, 1938; August 1, 1938. Peter Lorre, Evelyn Reyes. I f you have any of these maga zines or knqw where they may be obtained, telephone t h e high sefeool office. " * * " /I* i $50—$ 1 (XL-3200 OR MORE To pay taxes. To pay hospital or doctor bills. ltd BMI ta» To meet emergencies. To consolidate bills. Thurs., Fri., February 27-28: “Lucky Devil»," Rich- Js New A m axinf W ay To reduce payments. and arl Arlen, Andy Devine, Dorothy Lovett. Bargain Aeh Like A PlMr' * To take care of any other • r Ih » l» r *M t M lltn» couth m»dt- Nigh ts,. Admission 19c. One large cone with the purchase of a 5c cone.—Ctapioe troublesome situation. aM C»n»d» b Bucktoy'. CANAO1OL i. . e»m (kM jnd.d « 1 0 * r«r» Canadian Come to C a l k i n s Finance Com Sat,, Hun., March 1-2— "Texas Terrers," Don "Red" l»»m .lby • wcr»< p r o e m ) Buck I <»'» of Flavors. Exposures Barry, Julie Duncan, Ann Pennington. Preview pany for the cash you need to rsh, d ilt v a n t from anything M M r ,m * d - C »t a bo tti» today— ta k a a feature “Wbere D M You Get That Girt,’’ Helen P ar help you. nful. (a t H li» on your tonau» a rish, Leon Errol. Saturday Matinee 2:30 p. m. Ad Free Enlargement of Your I t is easy to borrow mission 10c and 15o, - i Ohoiee With Every Roll and easy to repay at woat, head and bronchi.l tubas. MORE BEAUTIFUL ANO TAILORED TO YO UR TASTEI M cCoy M otors I I S Clearing Phone Toll Lines Here for National Defense Lettuce <:risp soiid H*d 5 Bananas 4 24 Oranges 2 d—25 pounds Arcade Theatre Guaranteed Meats P ork Chops " 25^ P ork Steaks 18 CASH LOANS! Diane Theatre Films D eveloped Printed « «pawn c w i t i Right away 11 up thick choking p h le g m opens l» d bronchial tub»»— « m k M braath- * r . Now you'll know why ov»r 10 bo ttle* or Buckley'* fam ou* cough h a w bean told In cold, w intry gBOd druggUt* now, hav» thia graal svscovwry« if Calkins Finance Co. "Eugene’s Largest Home-owned Finance Company.” 316 M iner Bldg.— Ph. 1206 Eugene License S-225 M-272 29-3tc-31 REPRINTS Se EACH Guaranteed Work Thrift-Wise Pottage Grove, Ore. It o j , , T ubs ., Wqd., M arch S-4-S— Closed, Thurs., Frt., March «-7— “Calling AH Husbands," George Tobias, Lucile Fairbanks, Ernest Tru«x. Bargain Nights, Af^mission 10c. , ICE CREAM FREE X ’ FREE BILL’S SUPER M ARKET S i« s iis : PH ONE 40
