The Cottage Grove sentinel., February 21, 1946, Page 3, Image 3

THIKSDAÏ, FEBRUARY 21,
PRIORITY BLANKS
We have a. supply of priority blanks
for all kinds of building materials
and will be glad to assist you in fill­
ing out these blanks, if you need our
services.
THE 8KNTINEL, COTTAGE GROVE, OMHGQN
LION ROARS How Healthy
Are We
Valentine Dane*
Valentines of all shapes and
sizes decorated the gym walls for
the Sweetheart Swirl, dance spon­
sored by the junior class. The
dance was held after the game
with Junction City. Approximate­
ly 170 persons attended, including
Junction City students.
Many
large hearts bore the initials of
steadies.
Refreshments of punch and
Valentine cookies were served
.during intermission
Two popular solos “Come to 1 t
Baby, I Jo" and "Gee 1 Dive to
. HoM You" were sung by Betty ।
! Bagley.
PAGE THREE
Phone Earnings
Decline for 45
Although the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company experi­
enced an exceptional
growth
throughout the war years, the
company did not profit from the
war, declares N. R. Powley, presi­
dent, in the company's 1945 An­
nual Report to Shareholders, re-
leaned today through
Louis S.
Flade.
manager here.
The report contained a tabu-
lation comparing the year 1945
with 1939. The tabulation. Mr
Powley pointed out, “vividly por­
24 South 10th St,
Phone 33
trays, not only what our com­
pany's expansion has
been
I FA TO Form March 9
throughout the years of its war
To Interest other school» on Hz
effort, but also the impact of this
coast in organizing an FHA chap-
sign is simitar to that used on t*r, the Future Homemaker» of
expansion on its major operat­
★
You
are
not
loo
young
nor,
the custom-buin exhibition Chrys­ America are planning to meet at
ions."
ler "Newport" that attracted such Myrtle Point March 9 There will loo old to be knocked down,
In quoting from the report, Mr.
favorable attention just before lx* 12 school» represented at the by tuberculosis. Regular phy»- Powley called attention to the fol­
the war It serves to accentuate all day conference. Cbttage Grove ical examination« and chest lowing:
the length of the car ' and to udii Chapter which has charge of the X-rays will find TB early—
"The tabulation shows that out
to its streamlined appearance,
meeting and entertainment has when it can lie moat easily of a $126,701,783 increase in op-
Holh th* new Chrysler and new
erating revenues only $1,654.339
Plymouih *re on display at the The rear fender has been reda- mimed Madelyn Ocumpaugh us
¡revenue
betterment was carried
McCoy Motors, Sixth ami Wash- signed to harmonize with the , chairman, and Barbara Madson to
How healthy a nation are we?
to income available for interest
ingrn streets. L. J McCoy said front fender, the i skirt lieing plan the entertainment.
There
is
no
yardstick
by
which
Mr». Evelyn Roth, state advisor the health of a people can be and return. Invested capital, how­
yesterday prices on liuth new lengthened to cover more qf the
nxxtaU will lx* announced as sewn wheal and thus add to the smart­ of F’uture Homemakers, announc- measured
i
precisely, but there are ever, ao increased that the rate
ed there will be a meeting of I facts available which throw a re­ of return thereon was only 5.87
as the price schedule is fixed by ness of appearance.
N e w, buiuiMTK,
finished
In FHA in Albany, April 6. At this i
per cent in 1945, whereas in 1939
the OPA
chrome, are used both front and time new officers will be installed i vealing light on health conditions it was 6.33 percent the average •
Improvements that contribute
in the United States ..
reaj; Those bumpepi nye extended and representatives from all
to finer Appearance, better per-
over
li the number of young men re- for the entire period being only
around the »ides of the fender» the state will be present.
formancc. Increased safety, additi
jected
for duty in the armed forc­ 5.83 percent.
4o give greater protection. Bump-
Prom Plan*
comfort and reduced operation
es in World War II because of4 "Earnings per common share in
er bwk bars arc heavier and
Prom plans for this year have mental or physical defects is an 1939 were $7.87 whereas in 1945
and maintenance costs arc found
stronger, to permit lifting car already been started by the
in th«- 1946 Chrysler cars, now
Jun- indication of the general level of they had declined to $6.78 and
with the bum|>er jack that Is «up­ lor class Jane Beidler has
in the hand* of dealers through­
been health, there is vast room for im­ the dividends per common share
piled. The bumper guards are appointed head chairman.
declined from $7 25 to $6 50. The
The provement.
out the country awaiting public
made more massive.
decrease in earnings and in the
theme has not yet been decided
Inspection.
Examination
of
millions
of
men
The grille is of an entirely nee upon, although »everal ideas have
dividends per common share be-
The line comprises six models,
<l«dgo, with a low, wide arrange been suggested. The different from every section of the country peak the tasks of management
the Royal. Windsor, and Town
under
the
Selective
Service
Act
' me nt of horizontal chrome-plated committep head» are aa follows:
which 1 i e ahead, particularly
and Country. powered by six-
grille bare and the addition of Music, Betty Bagley; invitations. had resulted in the rejection of when it is recognized that of the
cylinder engines, and the New
vertical bani in the grille opening«. Beverly Layton; decorations, Bev- 45 percent early in 1944. Approxi­ increase in operating revenues,
Yorker, Saratoga and Crown Im­
(
The lurking light» have been erly Whitlock; seating for ban­ mately 150,000 were turned down 60
percent came from toll and
perial powered by eight-. There
placed below the headlights, to quet, June Malcolm; food, Donna because of evidence of tuberculos­ long distance revenues which have
is alone.
arc 26 body styles and an option tie in with the grille design. This
of 13 standard color* is offered new location of the parking lights Porterfield, and program. Pat
Six diseases take a toll of ap­ been artificially stimulated by the
war, and of the increase in ex­
So many improvements have al»o promote* safety as it define« Kelly.
proximately 1,000.000 lives in the
penses
before taxes, 75 percent
Talent
Assembly
been made and so many features the width of the car.
United States each year. With ac- ’
from increased payroll
A talent assembly, sponsored by cidents included, the seven lead- came
’
added that the 1946 cars can pro­
A new liood design also pro­
perly be described as pew. In fact, mote« the harmony of the front the FFA. was presented in the ing causes of death cost 1,100.000 costs costs which rose sharply
in 1945, the payroll reaching a
more changes have twen made end. as these lines flow into the auditorium Friday, February 15. lives.
total of $124,689,994. Increases in
The program consisted of Dr.
since the 1942 line, the last manu­ fenders to accentuate the low,
Many of these deaths could be
factured before the outbreak of massive appearance of the ensem­ I. Killum, Sandy Wiese, who per- prevented. Heading the list of wage rates arising out of collect­
the war, than generally is the ble. A new licit molding in bright formed a miraculous operation on causes of death are heart deseas­ ive bargaining, together with oth­
case from one mixlel year to chrome extend* only one foot be- hta victim. Eldon Hudgins; All es. which kill nearly 500.000 per­ er increases in pay to which our
company committed itself in 1945,
another
, yuod the wuuhJucld ui order to Hala Sa basal's magical feat in sons a year. There are several it is estimated will amount to
The front-end han been entirely preserve unbroken the beauty of ' taming an age-old mystery;" kinds of heart disease, some of
Morris Culver as a semi-nxxlem them more serious than others. more than $32,900,000 on an an­
redesigned. Front fender» fkiw In- the hood line.
nual basis, thus raising payroll
to the body,
- - producing
- the effect
----- , The size of the wheel« ha« been chopin and his rendition of "The All heart diseases are not neces­ costs to new high levels and mak­
show --------
featur- sarily fatal. When treatment is
of a king one-piece teardrop de- reduced from 16 to 15 inches. Thia , Polonaise;
„ ..
, ” . a style
■
ing schedules of pay of employees
sign that may be likened to the change not only make» for better p
,
(a,hlon-s' a begun in time under a competent the highest in the history of our
Nacelle» on an airplane. This de- riding qualities but improve» the iL? , ”
. c’
wi,h
K<,nneth physician, the disease can often
appearance of the car. Who*!» are ^l „ir^.?dUC,Or' ttnd hU "beau- be cheeked and the life of its company. The full annual effect
wm.
of these pay increase commit-
victim prolonged.
e<|uippcd with plaatic white-wall'
M “ '
Mark
Morgan
as
the
"Famous
The next six leading causes of
« wheel ring», another touch of real Morgan"
smartness. Tires on the slx-cylin- Morgan charmed the King Co- doath, in order of fatalities, are:
tier models arc 6.50 and on the ! bra; "At the Crossing," a humor- cancer and other malignant tum-
ous skit, was enacted by Wilbur ors, cerebral hemorrhage, nephrit-
eights 700.
By "Hhorty" Smith
Interior improvements include: Heith and Carol Naish; Senor >*. accidents, pneumonia and tu-
A new plastic steering wheel of Costralilo, the famous bull-fight- berculosw.
White we cannot now envisage
greater strength and rigidity, with er; "Famous Faces" were por-
Howdy Folks: It looks like we a heavy chrome frame covering frayed by Roy Duemt. who por- the day when disease will be wip-
the right track to get
the thre* spokes and the top of trayed a Scotchman, and Kenneth cd from the face of the earth, we
remiel* for our advertising, 1 tlic steering column; a new instru­ Neace ax Hitler. Gene and Dean know that great progress has been
Several folks came in and
ment panel that contributes both Davenport, 'The Tumbling Turn- made in treatment and that,
mentioned the opening column. | to beauty and driving convenlen- bleweeds
demonstrated
some'fbrough research, science is con-
tinually adding to our knowledge
ce; u speedometer with non-glar- fancy tumbling.
The
Pepsi-Cola
Scholarship about disease. We know, too, even
yig background and white numer­
On* num offered ua a good
als, and the color .signal indicat- Aptitude Test was taken Friday though we too rarely act on the
Juke to uw In the write
ing various speed ranges visible February 15. by Jerry Mickey knowledge, that there is no better
up«. That** the kind of co­
on
the dial as well as on the Gordon Neideigh, Helen Hudgins, "cure" for disease than preven-.
operation we like and ap­
pointer:
a newly-designed metal and Morris Culver. They were tion. The best safeguard against
preciate.
radio screen, finished in chrome chosen by the senior class as the illness is keeping our bodies tn
and placed behind the plastic rad­ most likely students to succeed. good physical condition.
The test is a two-hour one made
Some aspects of health protec­
io grille; new clear plactic con­
He said that every man liken
John L. Kelly, Prop.
to see a broad smile, especial­ trol knob on levers and window up by the College Entrance Exam­ tion through the public control of
ining
board
and
graded
by
them.
Phone 37
disease
will
be
discussed
m
the
regulatoiK;
new
hand-brake
warn
­
ly if she Is smiling at Him
ing signals; a new entrance lamp The two students with the high­ next article.
on the cowl to illuminate the est score from this state will be
front compartment This tight o|»- awarded the kcholarsh*) which
glad to get It.
erates when the door is opened. pays all expenses including books
An entirely new braking sys­ fees and tultioh. There is also a
tem has been adopt'd that adds $25 a month allotment for four
A1I ready we are wondering
years.
greatly to the safety and pleasure
whether well be able to wax
of driving. Among its advantages
humorous every time we sit
are higher braking efficiency with
down to write this column.
lighter
pedal pressure, better
brake lining wear and increased
WOODSON — At the Eugene
effectiveness in the brakes with­ clinic, Thursday, February 14,
There’« one thing we can
out an increase in drum size. In 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood-
always write about with
fact. this type of brake gives the son, Cottage Grove, a daughter,
pleasure, though, and that
driver better control over his car, Cheryl Lynn.
I« our Gibson Ranges and
with'less effort, in all phases of
Refrigerator«.
QUARLES — At the Sacred
operation.
Heart general hospital, Eugene.
Saturday. February 16. 1946. to
You'll be pleased with them.
( ARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Quarles, Cot­
too, If you’ll give them a try.
We wish to express our appre­ tage Grove, a daughter.
ciation for the many acts of kind­
RUNK— At the Butler matern­
ness and sympathy shown us dur­
ing the illness and death of our ity home, Saturday, February 16,
mother and slater. Billy, Dean and 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Everett
W. D. •’Shorty" Smith
Runk of Lorane, a son. Eldon
Deanice Higginbotham and fam­
BOO Main Street
Claire.
ily, the Carlisle, Roehl, Menzel
CXX)PF'R At the Butler ma­
r and Johnson families.
28-ltp
ternity home, Thursday, Febru­
ary 14, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Har­
old Cooper. Cottage Grove, a
daughter, Nellie Jeannine.
PAINTON—At the Butler ma­
ternity home, Monday. February
18. 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Morse
Painton, Creswell, a daughter,
Susan Jean.
0. K. Supply Co
New Chrysler Is
On Display Here
WE HAVE MOVED
to our new office quarters in the Wiser Building where
we are better prepared to serve your accounting or income
tax needs.
Rickard Accounting Service
Phone 60
Wiser Building
ments are not reflected in the
1945 payroll.
“Since the pre-Pearl Harbor
days, 1939. our organization has
grown by more than 21,000 jx-ople,
or 71 percent. It is of interest that
at the end of 1945, of our 51,282
personnel, composed of 15,745 men
and 35,537 women, over 57 p*T-
cent of our men and over 27 per­
cent of our women had had ten
years or more of service. These
are impressive figures when they
are viewed in the light of the fact
that over the years a large mim­
er of younger people come into
the organization.
•
STTDENTS TO VISIT DAM
A party of engineering students
from OSC is due here Friday for
study and observation of the Cot-
tage Grove dam.
fl > ^DAIRY
■ S ubarus
• A DISINFECTANT
Safeguard« your herd against Bang «
• AN INSECTICIDE
Kitt» Film .nd MoMiuitow at th.tr
DEODORANT
; A
Destroys noxiou* odvrt, protecting
milk's delicate flavor I
Contains DDT.
SOLD BY GOOD FEED
Manufacture bj
NUTIUTIONM. PRODUCTS CO., Portland, Ore.
Mostly Static
LIPSTICK
Kelly Drug Co.
births
Go where yov
please
TODAY!
Smith Electric
i ou can take
that trip by
TONIGHT-HERE WE GO
Greyhound
ANNUAL
UPRISING!
ARMORY, YHURSDAY EVENING,
FEBRUARY 21
Past Commanders Night for All Ex-
Service Men and Friends-
See Our Sheriff (Tom Swartz)
In Action
Plenty of Eats, Suds, Cards, Music
and Dominos (roll dem bones, baby
needs a shirt)
COME EARLY—STAY LATE FOR
A GOOD TIME
Door Charge, $2.00, as Usual
PLUMBING
PHONE 26-F-2
If you want quick service
We Have Bath Tubs, Sinks,
Showers
Yes, indeed! You can get there...ano oach...by Greyhound.
And entirely at your own convenience. Numerous, well-timed
departures are in effect right now. This dependable, low-cost
travel service is yours today, when you need it most, with even
more frequent service as new buses are available. Go Greyhound
and get there!
Cottage Grove Agent:
E. E. GAINES
Depot: 802 Main
Phone 97
J. P. Walker
20 South 5th Street
48-tfc
SIRVINU YOUR COMMUNITY WITH FRIQUINT, DIPIMDABLI TRANSPORTATION Ì
26-4tp-29