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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1941)
Where USSR, Ja| >an PAGE TITRER TTÎE SEN TIN EL. POTTAGE GROVE OREGON T t f l ’R SPA V , NOVEMBER 13. 1911 Meet L IO N program in the wmter and spring. (2* More lumber is being used in heavy construction, taking the place of steel. (3iThe industry is heavily han dicapped in important markets by the shortage of ships. *4' The most important factor is the decreane in private build ing that has already set in. fol lowing drastic SPAB controls over scarce metals. There is no certainty on how far the decrease may go. It has already definitely curtailed demand for lumber. R O A R S As Echoed From (Jottage Grove Union ll'g h School ' art and Claudia Van Prooyen were awarded the prize for the beat- A method hy which the school dressed farmer and farmerette. can earn a score board and tim Games were played throughout ing system for basket hull games the evening, after which refresh was explained Monday between ments of cider and doughnuts the second and third periods by were served. Judging from the Mr liowman of the Curtis Pub laughter and yells heard through lishing company. Students are to out the evening, everyone had a sell subscriptions of Curtis Com gtsxi time. Armistice Program pany magazines, earning for the Sid George, state commander of sehiMil 50 percent of the money brought in on the four major mag- the American Legion in Oregon, azlnes, namely, Saturday Evening was principal speaker at the Ar Post, Ladles Home Journal, Coun mistice program Thursday, Nov try Gentleman and Jack and Jill, ember 6 He talked on "How Pub and .TO percent is to be kept on lic Schools Aid National Defense." The other speaker was First the 30 other named magazine sub scriptions. When $425 worth of Lieut. Siegenthaler of Eugene, business is reached the large clock who discussed and explained how will Is* ours. Not only will the the filter center in Eugene and clock be given to the school, but how the observation points all there arc many individual student over the state operated during the prizes given to those who sell sev recent blackout. He stated that eral suliseription* such as b:cyck-. the blackout proved to the army portable radio, wrist watch, ko that the citizens were willing to dak. flashlights billfolds, pen and cooperate during an emergency. The assembly was open<-d by the |M-nci| sets, and many others list er) in the booklets which were band playing “Star Spangled Ban given to the students as they left ner," followed by students singing the uurlitorlum. The contest is "America" and America the Beau <>|M-n until Thursday. November tiful.” It was closed by the singing 20. and all money and subscrip of "God Bless America." The antics of the monkeys and tions must be turned In by that time, and the $125 must be earn the baboon secm«-d to make quite ed hy then. There will he five min a hit with the audience last Thurs utes given every after noon for day, November 6, when a National collecting money and subscrip Assemtihcs program was present ed in the auditorium. A deadly tions. Mr Preece explained some of glia monster wax exhibited with I he advantages of having this the snakes, after which several trained doves performed. large clock for our gym. (Vangle Condos, E ditor.) I'lildls T ry for Clock. J a p a n and R u u ia glare m rn a rliig ly at each o th e r t l i r x day« not only aver long H ib rrla ii frontier, hut *l»o on an b la n d — H ahh alln Is land, w here three ylrw a ot Ku»M an te rrito ry were taken . M oulhern h a lf of thl» big Inland belling» to Japan, n o rth e rn h a lf Io t'H ttlt. Japaneoe re re n tly » e re re |x irlrd ntasalng troop« at S a k h a lin . Hhown are aa Im p o rta n t S a k h a lin m ine, and one of the fish in g village«. NEW TYPE H IIE E H C O T T O N Briefs N tu d e n t C o u r t. Frank Suter, senior, sustained A student court for the purpose of enforcing the hall rules and a sprained ankle Saturday night other general regulations of the while wrestling. I Mina Id Davenport, former C. G. The new iy|>e colton stockings school was established last wc«4t. In full fashioned sheer and light This court was proposed hy the student, now enrolled as a sopho weights, ns well n« t h o s e for lettermen and accepted by the more at Junction City, visited heavier service, are now available student council. The lettermen school here Monday. Margaret (Monson I Clearwater, In larger shopping centers in < >re- will act as policemen and will give graduate of C. G. high in 1940, gon. reports Mi»« Lucy Lane, spe yellow tickets to all students vio cialist in clothing and textiles at lating the school regulations, es- visited School Monday afternoon. Walter Graham, former C. G. Oregon Stale college The many pedally as to the conduct in the student, visited school for a short new styles now ap|s*arlng were halls Each Friday a Jury of nine designed hy the bureau of home students will meet, try the cases while Monday morning. Fred Phillips and several other economics of the V. S. depart and press [«enables on those found C. G. students had a wreck north ment of agriculture, ami were guilty. The penalties are to con ready when the shortage of silk sist of hand labor around the of Creswell Saturday e v e n i n g and nylon developed. school, such as mowing the lawn, while returning from a football These new stockings are full or cleaning windows. The Jury se game at Oakridge when the car fashioned, which means thui they lected consists oi Marie Iximbard. driven by Fred overturned. No one are knitted to sha|>c to the ankle freshman; Kenneth Hansen and was injured. Doris Christensen, junior, vis and curve of the leg so that they Howard Harpole. sophomores; fit snugly. Numerous other con Howard Jenkins, Gordon Elfving. ited in Vancouver, Washington struction features include foot and Donna Chestnut, juniors: June Sunday. No school was held Tuesday on reinforcements for sole», heels, PROTECTION YEAR Easthurn, Tommy Jones and and toes, and two-way stretch Brian Stroup, seniors. A chairman Armistice day. Observe their rights at cross is to be selected by the group Maxine Goodwin, sophomore, tops The new hose me provided journeyed to Seattle, Washington, In many popular colors and styles, walks! If Oregon drivers will give when the jury meets. with her parents last Friday and tioth for everyday wear with (idlest ruins In crosswalks the (■ iris L e a g u e . visited friends. house dresses and slacks, or in de right of way, accidents involving Mary Decker wun appointed to Richard Thies and Vangie Con signs so sheer that they are suit persons on foot can be decreased take charge of the plans for this dos. juniors, visited in Marcola able with dressier clothes and substantially, according to the state Traffic Safety division. State years' program at the last meet Sunday. light weight shoes. law requires drivers to slow down ing of the girts' league. She was Donald Dugan and Marjory Earl or stop if necessary to give pedes also selected to supervise the sell attended the home coming at Cor Now In season, crartherry sher ing oi candy and hot dogs at the bet at Gustafson's of course. 141tc trians the right of way at cross football game Monday evening. vallis this week end. Virginia Garlinghouse. fresh ■■ ■ — ----- -------- walks. Chart courtesy OSMA. Janet Peterson and Marjory Earl man, visited in Culp Creek Sun are in charge of the Thanksgiving day. baskets this year. A discussion on Pat Linch. from Grand Coulee G et Y our Education W eek Is having a Ch list mas play was held. high school in Washington, en The freshmpn girls are to be in rolled as a freshman Monday. HEATERS D isplayed U m phrey charge of the next girts' league Raymond Perkins, sophomore, And M ackin Store meeting which will be held De and Wanda Perkins, senior, from and cember 5. Education week. November 9th Nelson Tells How to Shoo* Craps. Sacramento, California, entered * • F U R N A C E p S • to 15th, Is being observed in the' The hoys' federation met Fri school Monday. Alyee Trunnell. senior, is absent R epaired for Cooler local schools and in commemora day und was entertained by Post from school undergoing a siege of tion of the week a display show master N. J. Nelson who gavp a N ights ing the* handiwork of the first talk on how to shoot traps. Sidon the mumps. Jean Yearous, senior, visited in eight grades, is in a window of were chosen between the boys ami New Orates, Stove und the Umphrey and Mackin store. there was a contest to aee who Roseburg over the week end. Aletha B r i g g s returned to Furnace Repairing Persons interested in the progress could hit the most clay pigeons of the schools will find the exhibit The cqui|>ment and ammunition school Friday after a five-day ab much interest and it will pay was furnished by the Rod and sence during which time her ton COTTAGE G RO V E of you to view the exhibit if you i Gun club and Graher and Gettys. sils were removed. have not done so. FOUNDRY Girls Assembly. B ib le Doesn’t Say I t Friday's girls' league assembly 326 South 10th It's delicious, Nesselrode pud One very often hears someone de turned out to be much more ex 5 1 tfe ding ice cream at Gustafson’s of citing than was at first expected. claring that the Bible says "Cleanli course. 14-ltc The main business of the meeting ness is next to Godliness"; but the n was the discussion of character, Bible says no such thing—in spite of leadership, scholarship, and ser the fact that many of the laws of Moses were designed to insure clean vice. with several members and liness and good hygiene. The saying Eileen Harpole of the freshman is attributed to Rev. Charles Wes division, after which all the ley, founder of the present Method freshmen repeated the creed. Shir ist Episcopal church. There was so ley Culver, sophomore member, much tilth in his day that he creat presented an acrobatic dance and ed the phrase to make cleanliness a Joan King, sophomore, sang “I matter ot conscience and religion. W ith $1.00 P u rch ase Elmo P re p a ra tio n s Ikin't Want to Set the World o n ' He thus made religion practical to Fire.” The rest of the program? millions of people since his time. Well our Orlena Martin attend S uper ed to that very well. After her' Our pumpkin Ice cream is popu FOR M U SCU LA R planned piano number the girls lar. At Gustafson’s of course. « SORENESS AND 1 14-ltc Just wouldn't let her quit, so midst Cod L iver Oil all their requests, coaxing and STIFFN ESS........... BWf © 1 oz. 83c what not, she did everything from C O N S T IP A T E D ? playing “high opera stuff" to Sl>stl» ot caatUysUoa otion brtn< •M TSTsttsc "cackling." oovol (so, soar stosueh, bad broath. costod » ' 16-oz. $1.39 HOHE A T OREGON STOKES P ed estrian P ro tectio n — 2-oz. ....................25c 5-oz. ....................47c Stock R em edies J e rg e n ’s F in e F ancy G ift Soap 50c and $1.00 Box Toilet Soap 4 b a r s ................ 16c Kelly’s Cut Rate Drug Store Picture Shop Thanksgiving This Year November 20th G a th e rin g m a te ria l fo r study of C e n tra l V a lle y P ro je c t, theae girls fro m Fresno S ta te College give tom e idea ol sixe of con tro l pipes a t F r ia n t D a m by s tan din g inside ane of the pipes. P lan Now to R oast th a t T u rk ey on a Lumber Facts SEATTLE, Washington The weekly average of West Coast lumber production in October (5 weeks) was 179.439,(XX) board feet, or 112.7 per cent of estimated capacity. Orders averaged 154,- 882,000 b.f,; shipments, li3,bv«,- 000. Weekly averages for Septem ber were: production, 172,255.0* JO b.f. *87.5 per cent of the 1926- 1929 average»; orders. 153,566,000; shipments. 171,871.000. 44 weeks of 1941, cumulative production, 7,391.569,000 b. f.; same period, 1940 6,014,990,000; 1939 5.427.072,000. Orders for 44 weeks of 1941 break down as follows: rail: 4,- 266,574.000 b.f.; domestic cargo. 1.963.271.000; export. 187.431.000; local 1.015,453,000. The industry's unfilled order file stood at 607,399.000 b.f. at the end oi October; gross stocks, at 85-1.452.000. X The two features of thè West Coast lumber situation at this period are the completion oi the all-out production drive urged on the industry by defense agencies in midsummer, and uncertainty due to restrictions on building metals and to the shortage of ships. In its response to urgent de fense requirements for lumber, West Coast production since mid summer has exceeded estimated possibilities by about 15 per cent. Deliveries have been made on schedule, even in the most urgent cases, and the volume of unsmp- ped orders that the mills had on their books during the summer months has been substantially re duced. The emergency summer job is done. It is uncertain how the future of the industry will chart itself amid a maze of different factors; (1) There will be additional re quirements for national defense, with a probable new cantonment Cleaning P la s te r O rn a m e n ts To clean plaster ornaments, try dipping them in thick liquid starch. Brush ofT the starch when dry and the djrt will come off with it. The plaster will be spotless and clean as when new. New Universal Gas Range Model Illustrated Is A Combina tion Range. These Features A re Standard with the UNIVERSAL Simmer save cookery—Low temperature cookery—Whole top burner meal—Whole oven meal—F aster preheating of oven— Controlled boiling heat—Automatic con trol of tem perature — Super insulated oven — G reater burning* efficiency—No preheating of broiler. See the New Model on Display Old Stove Trade-in Allowance. Easy Terms C ottage G rove Gas Co. Phone 92 Part for part-feature for feature A Quality Car ThrouqlttH/l T y p i f y i n g th e 19 42 P o n tiac 's q u a l i t y is t h e T r i p l e V e n tu r i D o w n-d raft car- b u r e t o r— a n important factor in Pontiac's amaz- in g e c o n o m y . T h e su p erio rity o f t h is d e s ig n has been proved over a period of many years. lo a f» « , boodoobo». dlsilno»«. tlMtosssoao. A DLE&1K A offocSvotj blood* S csrm las- F .F .A ., Home Ee P arty. Complete L ine Dr. R oberts 20c Per Roll 24-Hour Service. 1 F ree Enlargement. WS DO A L L T H E W O R K AT THE Personal Christmas c a r d s at Sentinel office. Get your order Now in season, cranberry sher bet at Gustafson's of course. 141tc in early. 14-tfc FREE ’ 1— Elmo AH Weather Lotion McKesson A lbatum KODAK FINISHING The annual F.F.A.-Home Ee > H tos tor rallaf ot fo a poln» and S losottvoa footlo ba t anlak bosrol ooUoa. O ot harvest party was held Novem tot A DLKJU KA «odsyl ber 7, in the high school gym, ihe A D LE R I K A gym was decorated with maple Cottage Grove Pharmacy, Kelly leaves and corn stalks, and haled hay was used for seats. Jim Stew-, Drug Co., and Kern's for Drugs. à ORDER YOUR COPY NOW! SAN FRANCISCO CKHERAL MUTO*!)' M A S T » N K C B PONTIAC has long enjoyed a reputation for quality—and the 1942 Pontiacs live up to this reputation in every way. Every nut and b o lt. . . every part and feature gives evidence of quality design, workmanship and materials. It is quality like this that assures you greater value, greater dependability and longer life. Tbrfffae T H E F IN E CAR W IT H T H E LOW PRICB PONTIACS JOB—producing anti-aircraft cannon for the United States Navy and building the fine car with the low price lor the American people. SUNDAY EXAMINER M A R T IN M OTORS 24 North 9th St. Cottage Crore, O n .
