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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1941)
r.\G E TIIÊEE TUE «ESTIN KI». COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON THUftsbAV «VTohEK Ifi, lf)4l L IO N R O A R S Not W heat but Milk and Eggs A.* liA’IuH’d From Cottugi* G ro w Union High Sch <»1 I returned Monday with the inte/ Ilxils White, editor.) Friday's suMtinbly gut off to n tloti of completing his sc I kmi I year good Mart with the Introduction here. Betty Fisher s|M*nt Sunday at or the queen and king candidate». First olf came the Seniors march Die (.'oust. Joyce Baldwin. Junior, visited at ing in with their clipvis und yells for i'hyllls mid Mervln They K eeilsisirt Bus w eek end Jean Bash, a freshman, visited wound up sit t lug In u semi-circle la the front of the singr No soon at Lorane Sunday. June McBee, freshman of last er hud they been »attied than the freshmen apiieured from tiehind year, visltisl Aileen Shaw, fresh with Juimltn and Stanley drifting man, over the week end. Dorothy Harris, freshman, vis ulong on u chariot I Ti made out and of a bidder. They were brought ited at W alker Mountain down the nude anil ntop|s'd long istints in eastern Oregon over the chough In front to give theft* week und. J o « n Premazzi, sophomore, thnnks to ttietr class for ele<*tlng them and were curried out again spent Hie week end in eastern midst the cheering of the fresh- Oregon with tier folks, who were rrten. The so|ihomoie queen nn<f Ion a hunting trip. Vnngle Condos, Junior, spent the king, Joan and Kenneth, were very cleverly introduei-d by their week end visiting friends und rela one and only Perry Lassiter ‘n tives in M areola. Richard Thies. Junior, s|s'nt that style tliut indy lie |*» ss * h ««'S The Introduction of tha junior Sunday at Mareolu. Donna Mai'* Marlin, freshman, candidates, Virginlu and Verlln, wns carried on by way of a went to Glendale for the week K 1 "Who's W h o *' program. nob end. Ross Palk'Ske, formerly of Cot Daugherty. queatkineer, called up- A t.-, • . V*- ’ pit students from Ila* audience tage Grove, visited school here k A ' w *. Friday. who tried to guess whom the se *»» “3- La wi cnee Means of Reno, Ne-j lection winch Donna Chestnut played on the piano repriatented vudu. formerly a student in Cot-! r V The hensirs had the last word of tage Grove high school, visited 3 1 the assembly with a jiep talk by schisil Monday, r A short |s*p assembly was held «oil Grow« die and a skit After a short interlude of darkness a Friday noon for the purpose of 4 V " 1 moonlight night was Created and practicing yells for the reception low and behold was Juliet (Doro of the Battery E boys. 't , . A movie on Die preparation of kf. thy Hufley i parched uhout eight flights up on a ladder with a moats was presented to the girls nightgown on culling for her of the home economics classes* la 1918 whuut headed the list of farm product« needed for oational Komeo (Jake liuudnrl The skit Monday the seventh period. defense purposes. In todsy’s emergency, however, tha emphasis is on went on and finally resulted in foods such as milk and eggs. There is plenty of wheat on hand— in Romeo pushing Juliet aside and fact, ncurly a two year’s supply is stored in the nation's Ever-Normal accepting the senior queen candi Granary. The U. S. Department of Agriculture urges that farmers, date, Phyllis Sorenson, ns tils one Mrs Anna Burkett recently re In planning for next year, hold down production of surplus crops such and only in preference to Juliet turned from a two months visit as wheat and at the same time expand production of defense foods Immediately following the short with a daughter. Mrs. II. II. Rus assembly the students assembled sell at Yreka, California, und at needed today. down town Io give u |s*ppy re the home of a son, Mr. and Mrs. ception lor the Battery E home- C. E Burkett, at Marshfield. ItERKON ORANGE EC COM M ITTEE MEETS. coming. M r and Mrs. Ray QucCner, lilsrk in orc It,-turns. have moved from the Joe Glass The Home Economics members Bob “Boog*' Blackmon* after a place to Cottage Grove. year's nbsence from school re of I lebron Grange met for a short Mrs Jay Suitor, accompanied business meeting at the hall on turned Munday He has iieen serv by her aunt. Mm. Valexlia Gray, October Mth. Plans were mack' for ing in the National Guard Bob of Comstock and Mrs. Liz./ie Gill- some improvements to be made at was one of (Yiaclt French’s prize man und Mrs Helen Suitor of trackmen The team really missed Curtin, spent Tuesday with rela the hall and it was decided that him Inst year, anil It is e»|s*cted tives at Vida on the McKenzie' The new grading system of the the club would buy and make that he will go fur this year river. union high school. a topic of dis draperies for the windows. While only a sophomore. Bob won The business of election of new Alsait forty-five neighbors gath cussion for some weeks, has been two places In the county track ered at the home of Mr. and Mis. adopted by the faculty members. officers for the club wns postpon met He is a hurdler and a 220 J im - Lancaster Friday evening and New reports of the student prog ed. Jeanne Morton is chairman ns yard man spent the evening visiting. Mr. and ress will he designated, "Student appointed by the Grange Master. Sophs Win. Members piesent planned to Mrs. Lancaster wen* presented Rating Sheets" and will be issued The first game of intcrcbiss with u gift, an electric toaster. once each six weeks for each sub have a pre-holiday liazaur with an football wax finished Tu«*s<lay Refreshments of cuke and ICC ject the student is taking. A gen entertainment, and Mrs. W alter With the sophomores downing the cream wen' served by the ladies. eral average rating, determined Baker was appointed to present fteshmen ¿-0. Then* were no Mrs. Martha Arnold, a student from the student rating in the plans for a joint bazaar with the scores In the first half. In the in Northwestern Business college knowledge and skill of the subject Hebron Jolly Workers club, since last part of the second half the nt Portland, spent the week end in question is graded on the basis both organizations are working sophomores passed and ran their with h«»me folks. of: E for excellent, meaning the towards improvements in the new way down to the one-yard line M r and Mrs. Mike O 'liern h ive student is outstanding in his or hall. when* Kerle picked a hole In the moved to Springfield where they her progress; S. satisfactory, the Meetings will be held at the line and dashed ovpr for the score. have tsiught a home M r and Mrs. student is ranking definite prog hall every 2nd and 4th Friday af The try for extra point was no Robert Kenady Jr. have moved ress; N. needs to improve, he has ternoon at 1 :.3O o'clock. The next good. The sophomores are now on onto the A M. Brown ranch. not improved ns much as he is meeting will be on October 24th. top with oim * win und no losses. Alvin McGarvin s,»ent several capable of doing; U. unsatisfac when members will bring articles New Books. days lust week at the home of his tory, pupil has made no apparent to work on for the bazaar. A war volume of Common's en- INirents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- progress, nor effort to improve.' '■vt-lopediu has been addl'd to the Garvin. and little Frankie Mc S U T IIE K U N MAN D IE S OF The student's general rating is new book shelves. Garvin who is attending the school determined a!«o in habits and a t W OUNDS. A National Geographic Index for the deaf at Salem was n week titude of work, including courtesy ------------- will be added sometime this week. end visitor ut the McGarvin home and cooperation and how well he Marvin Lloyd, 65. former Suth- It bus a subject index and a title M r. and Mrs. E. F. Judkins of wntks with the group, whether he *Tl*n mayor, died Saturday in a Index, beginning with 1912 until Eugene and daughter Mareie and takes part in school activities and Rosburg hospital of on accidental 1928 and then from 1933 untd Mrs. Edna H ill of Portlaml were assumes his share of responslbili- shotgun wound inflicted Friday 1941 unbroken. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mis. ties; self direction, planning of morning ns he was crawling un There has Iieen a decrease of J. A. Mackey. work carefully, starts w o r k der a fence on his ranch. 135 In the reserve circulation and He was alone nt the time of the promptly, concentrates on job at Miss Evelyn Redford of Bend an increase of 21 In the general spent several days last week nt hand, carries out his plans: relia accident and was found an hour reserve the home of her aunts, Mrs. W a lt bility, can be depended on to ful- 'a,er by his wife, Class Elects. was born *n South Wales er Robinson, Mrs. H ill anil Mm. fill obligations, is present on time The results of the under-cinxx Fred Harris of Latham. each day. is careful in use of Ins an<l «»me to Sutherlin 18 years elect tons in lout Thursday's home own and school property: pains- a^° unada. ------------- i • ruwn meotings are as follows: taking in general appearance and IIOI.I) EVERYTH ING! Freshmen, president. Ray R ons ; details of all work. KENAI.I. ONE CEN T SAFE vice president, Eileen Harpole; To these reports will hi' addisi M r. and Mm. Ross McFarland OCT. K -S-4-5 secretary, Chlorts Rnl»crts; treas a report on the student's attend- of Portland visited W A Hemen- urer, Marie Izmihard. . j v n w,n p*y y®” the we*1 - ance and conduct in study hall You>1| recOKtlijK. lrllP vnlues Sophomores, priuddent, Arnold way, Sunday. and in classroom. Mm. Della Bolton of Los An you get and the savings you make Earnshnw; vice president. Neil your good common “cents" will The purpose of the cliungc in Bachelder; secretary, Mildred ( ’oi geles, California, arrived Satur lier; treasurer. Frances Michael. day afternoon for a visit with Mr. grading is to enable slqdents and make Dollars for you. Study the and Mm. N. L. Bolton. Mrs. B ol parents to obtain n more complete big poster reaching you next Mon. Science ( lo s s Organises. Save With Safety The second |H*riod social science ton was a former resident of Silk analysis of the student's good HEM'S EOK D RVG 8 lioints and weaknesses in each class is organizing n club in which Creek. The Rcxall Store 10-ltc i — Ed Ashby is visiting Mr. and subject. they will sludy |«irliiimentnry ......................... procedure. The club will elect of Mrs. Marion Young of Central ficers after the six weeks test, but Point. tem|x>rary officers now are; Pres M r und Mrs. Guy Holliday and ident, I-eonnrd Burkemeyer; sec sons Ray and Ralph and Willis of retary, Virginia Garlinghou.se. W alker und M r. and Mrs. Joe Bouaher and children of Salem Briefs. Pat Savage, a former student of were dinner guests at the James Cottage Grove, vlsitiat Joanne Hcmenwny home Saturday eve Short over the week-end. Pat is ning. now living nt Roseburg. Mrs. Bill Norris and Misses To get the be3t service your car needs tc be made Phyllis Vincent withdrew from Margaret and Hazel Hemenwny school Monday, probably for the were home during the week end ready for the change in season. rest of the semester, because of for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hemenway. eye trouble. Let us give you a 100 percent winter proof job in Maggie Wertz, former resident Lawrence Keel spent the week of this community, now living at end hunting in eastern Oregon. cluding- flushing radiator and a d d i n g proper ‘ Perrlon Hocker, seni<lT. who Anlauf, fejl and broke her arm withdrew from school Inst week, v/hile working in her flowers. ameunt of Freczone, the super-quality anti freeze, Divide New Grading Plan Adopted by Union Hi School Lately Cedars OSC Walnut Study Reveals Need of More Efficiency James Fry, a former rexideni of this community, has enlisted in the U. S. Navy. Mis. Ralpii Thomas is recover ing from a lame ankle. Mr. Beers of Seattle visited his parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Roy Beers. Monday. Alyee Trunneli and friend visit ed relatives in Corvallis and Salem Sunday. Mike and C liff Irving and Bill Pickier of eastern Oregon visited over the week «'nd at the A. E. Walker home. They are boarding at th«* Makinson home now, Films Developed and Printed 6 and 8 . C Exposures Free Enlargement of Yonr Choice With Every Roll REPRINTS 3c EACH. Guaranteed Work. Brat opportunity for increasing profits by walnut producers in Oregon is to lower the cost of pro duction by increasing the efficien cy of operation, according to a summary of ttie findings of a tv »- year study made l»y th«- farm management department of the Cottage Grove, Ore. experiment station at Oregon Hallowe'en ice cream in the fol State colk'ge. The study was made by G. W. lowing flavors: Licorice, Harvest Corona adding machines for sale Kuhlman, associate econom t. Moon. Pumpkin and Orange-Choc- at the Sentinel office. and C. E. Schuxter, federal horti late a t Gustafson's of course. — ■'* — - culturist, and their report has re cently been issued as station bul letin No. 396, " Cost and Efficien cy in Producing Walnuts in West ern Oregon ” This bulletin is the final one of a series based on d< t of production data obtain'd from walnut and filbert growers sinoe 1929 While the facts obtainerl were based on surveys made several years ago. They are believed ap plicable to the present and future inasmuch ax practices followed in walnut production h a v e not changed materially since 1931. It is also possible for a grow« r at any time to apply the current prices for any (»articular year to the cost of production tables giv en in the bulletin, poinls out W il liam A. Sehoenfi'ld. director of the experiment station. Until the present war situation stopped most of the imports, about 11 per cent of walnut.-, con sumed in the United States were brought in from China. France, ana Turkey Eightÿ-five per cent were produced in California, and 4 per cent in Oregon. While do mestic production has been in creasing. the per capita corsump- tion of walnuts in the United States has been decreasing d«s- pite a drastic decline in prices. It is concluded by Kuhlman an l Schuster, therefore, that profit able production will depend large ly on reducing costs. Average cost of production for the years studied was 13..3 cents per pound, and the average yield was 500 pounds per acre. The average price received for the same two years was 13.9 cents per I»oun<l. O f total costs, only 4.8 cents per pounri was immediate cash cost, however. T h r if t - W is e WITH THE PURCHASE OF SIX OTHER LAMP BULBS S£f BETTER Latham Ralph Thomas, who is employ ed at Longview. Washington, spent the ww?k end here with h.s wife and children. Hugh Trunneli spent Saturday in Corvallis attending the regular Dad's day. He also took in the Oregon State-Stanford game. Several cases of mumps were reported in this vicinity recently. 150-watt ball«» are ii-cd in many 1.1LS. flo o r an d ta b le la m p s to p ro v id e ru m fo rta lile , sener- oas light for read in g , o r s e w »n g . A IS O -w a tt la m p b u lb h elp s m a k e k itc h e n ta s k s lig h te r h e ra a s e it gives better, more c o m fo rta b le lig h t fu r easier aeeing. In the laundry, the lig h t fr o m a 150- veatt b u lb , in an inexpensive diffus ing globe helps you see iietter to do a more perfect jo b . M ountain States Pow er Co. A Self Supporting, Tax-paying, Piivate Enterprise ROTECT YOUR CAR AGAINST WINTER Ready for Winter? drain and fill crank case with winter grade oil, BOWLING ALLEYS OPEN During the fall tournament two bowling alleys will be open to play except one night a week. All four al leys open each night after 10 p. m. Visit our alleys. Join the popular indoor sport. f Cottage Grove Bowling Alleys on 5th just off Main street John Craig, Prop. lubrication with correct grade of lubric.int and check over battery and tires. , C a p C r u s o n ’s R e d H o r s e S e r v ic e 0. C. CRUS0N 11 5th Street at Main I A ’ I WAS T H H I* * suhoau S:30r.M. PACIFIC ITANDAI0 TIMt |P 10 P.AL MOUNTAIN t lM I| Phone: 32 ■ GENERAL petroleums radio PROGRAMS OVER COLUMBIA N ETW O RK "FIO JK IN P S IV IIW " W tON ISO ATS- H i F M W IIH JAM H A T H F XT |7 IJ F M MT tlM II GIVE YOUR CAR A FRESH START 9 Mobilgas
