FFA-FHA Hold
A sthma Annual
Bar B-Q
II
r<Hj*hlng w*»-ting recurring S|.
latkg ol aronrhlgl Atlhma ruin altep and
•“•'»r eHhout «rglna MKMDAOO. ar hit h
!" ,,,€h t»o»«hlal
I
Forest Fire Sunday Queen Election
October 21
There were 45 dre»xe<| chickens
Dick Clark and Herb Fuller dis-
on a wire rack over the hot coals covered a fire, well on it ' m way
Nomination* for Carnival King
of Ilii- A# «hop forge; twenty gal- to becoming a forest fire, appar-
lona of homc-nuide ckkir in milk cnlly left by other hunter*, Sun and Queen candidate* were made
can* nearby to quench the thirst I day mani while hunting up Benn* ft October 14, in the home room*.'
of
more than 100 student*. Ten ! Creek. The two boys hastened
-.................
Carol
Lcmcrt,
Betty
McBee,
freezer* of ice cream (the hand home to get shovels, an ax and
Vernon Coop and Harlan Mickey
«■rank kind» stood near the d<s*i I bucket* for water. After four
candidates for the senior class,
QUICK RELIEF FROM ready to make the second course hours, the toys finally extin- are
Cindy
Gore, Jean Odotn, Evelyn
Symptom* *f Dbtre** Arising from of the barbecue prepared and 1 guished the fire and returned Garman, Charles Englert, Ronald
served by the FFA. Guests were home, tired and hungry.
Hile and lz»rry Wolfard, juniors;
the UIA memliera.
I Such an effort toward “Keeping
1- oin Carpenter, June Olaor., Jean
The |siriy began al 7.30 p.m • Oregon Green" is certainly worthy Rickard, Dale Scars and Jack
DUE TO
and group game* were played in of mention. Hud the boys not seen Seibert, sophomores; and Shirley
Meat H*ip ar It WIN Cast Yau NotMeg the gym until the lMirl>eque *up|M-r > lh* fire, the public would be more Wit tets,
Lenore Porter, Enid
wax served at 9;IX) o'clock.
aware of the danger» of carole** 1-aBlue, Bob Södergren, Bill Mr«
i hr«« miHhm lw>uitw of Ui« W imjind
T nutmint h«vo bo«n «old for rrltaf of
Preceding the party the FFA hunter*.
I Bee and Wesley Malcolm, fresh-
ayiiiB<«>iiMofdistr«wa«rtelns from KamMh
held a buxine** meeting in the i Herb Fuller has bc< •en a member ¡ men were chosen.
•n<l OuetfRMiUlcer* dur to Imii AcM —
»hop. There arc 85 member* in of “Green Guar d" for several
Election Oct, 28
I he organization including the 25 year*.
Election of the candidate's who
green hand* to la1 initiated anon.
Melville E. Stone wax the first compete in the carnival race will
William Allen White purchased gene i al manager of Associated !«• October 21. Thursday, October
( 4>t (ttgc (»rove Plmrnmcy
28, is the day that marks the open
the Emporia Gazette for $5,<XX).
Presa.
ing of ticket Mile* for the big nee.
Each 10c ticket sold is worth 10
votes for one of the royal pair*.
Vote* will be counted each day
by Miss Kem and a student count
ing board A bonus of 100 votes
will be given each day beginning
October 29 to the class having the
highest number of votes since the
Inst count.
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STOMACH ULCERS
EXCESS ACID
Jackets
Coats
Pants
10% Ciuih and Curry Discount on Cleaning
Cottage Grove Cleaners
401 Main
The carnival coronation program
will consist of a variety of num-
I mts for court
entertainment. '
Songs-solox, duct*, and possibly I
group--dances, and varieties of i
the instrumental type will be pre- I
| sented. The band I* expected to 1
play the pr<x-e**ional, recessional,
■ and other entertainment.
IN A CEREMONY at Arnhem, Netherlands, Queen Juliana decorates her
The King and Queen will be
mother, Princess Wilhelmina, the former queen, as she inducts her Into
. crowned by Harlan Mickey, stu-
the Military Order of William before a group of notables. (International)
j dent body president.
The prizes have arrived and a :
participants added springs, pad
blanket and a doll will be raffled 1
ding and upholstery material. Sup
plies for the projects were group-
kettle* and many other valuable
purchased and resold to the
1 prize* will be given at various
Betty Dyksterhuis. S h e r o n ' women.
I IxMlth*.
In addition to Lir.n county,
Confetti has been placed in in Peterson, Louise Walther, Karen ;
Madsen, Ken Cooper, Herb Fuller, (
I dividual sacks for the carnival.
other counties taking part in the
Frieda Schwarzer, Florence
project and the number of foot
Hickethier. Mickey Snapp, Pat ,
stools each completed is as fol
Air Transport
Scott, and Pat Richard arc to be lows: Benton, 209; Wasco, 158;
United States' air transport sys initiated in the Quill and Scroll, j
tem Is about 20 year* old, and ba* an International Honorary So- , Yamhill, 175; Curry. 75; Polk, 104
a record of steady growth. When Ciety for High School Journalists. Lane. 21; Klamath, 111; Marion,
the civil aeronautics act became । Wednesday evening, November 3. 160; Coos, 218; Lincoln. 103; and
law 10 year* ago. there were 19 (at Cottage Grove high school Columbia, 140.
i airline*. Today, over 100 common Miss Crume, advisor, will initiate '
I carriers serve the domestic market the staff.
' alone.
Members of Quill and Scroll will (
receive
pins. Editors and Publi- ,
Escape from punishment is not
cations Managers pins will have I
in accordance with God's govern
ment, since justice is the hand- some mark of distinction.
ANSWERS COME SOONER '.WcN
The initiation ceremony is to be
maul of mercy.—Mary B. Eddy.
YOU RIH FULL IDEKT1FARTIOM
semi-formal. Each staff member
IN ALL LETTERS THAT YOU
may invite a guest.
, SEND TÖ THE VETERANS
Quill and Scroll is made up of
ADMINISTRATION.
I persons who have had journalism
**' *““*• *n*hUull* oom/orUn< help »or
and
have
served
some
time
on
the
"T-mwiiaiXlMi. ArthrUU.
staff of “Lions Roar ", high school
publication. Only the top seven
BMMUy tune alleviano« pain M
W m * m*. nr.
----- .J—T___
members are eligible.
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phone si
I
MNMBMH
Out of a irriet of advertisements discussing a topic of vital public interest.
City Club Report Blasts Arguments
AGAINST LIQUOR-BY-THE-GLASS!
For year* the City Club of Portland has been
noted for the thoroughness of its studies and the
impartiality of its reports on candidates and
political measures. A City Club report just sub
mitted mt the Oregon Liquor Dispensing Licens
ing Act (Knox Law Improvement) while making
no specific voting recommendation, completely
disuses of the gr|[unKpt* most commonly ad
vanced ugainit this measure.
Don't be fmded by the propaganda of the
prohibitionists. Here are the facts, as reported bv
a City (dub Committee composed of seven lead
ing citizens, including a minister.
Arguments A gain it the Bill,
1. Il would increase drinking, drunkaness and
alcoholism In Oregon.
The City Club report says this argument is an
"opinion only, unfounded on provable fact!’'
2. Th* passage of this bill will lead to the return
of wide open drinking throughout the state. A
further possibility is the eventual breakdown
of th* Knox Law and compl*t* revulsion by
the public who would then hasten to dry up
the state through local option elections.
The City Club report says this argument "is
not based on fact. A careful search of the locgl
option laws in the various states fails to show
any correlation between the method of dispens
ing liquor and any trend toward dryness."
3. Liquor will, be consumed in public places such
as restaurants and hotels which are fre-
qv*nted by women and children.
The City Club report «ays "this argument is
advanced hy nearly all'thc dry forces. Its cogency
deponds on one's attitude toward drinking in
public or semi-public places."
Actually, this argument is downright silly.
There will be plenty of restaurants to which
women and children can go without being ex
posed to drinking in public place*.
.
The argument of drinking by minors also fails
to stand up. All provisions of the Knox Law
covering this subject will continue in full force.
Obviously, licensed establishments, operating in
the o|>en won't dare sene minors | the risk is
too great.
4. If th* bill pa**** and if th* serving of liquor
by-th*-gla*s is a* profitable a* th* proponents
b*li*ve it will b«, tremendous political pr**>
■ur* will b* exerted on th* Or*gon Liquor
Control Commission for Issuing of n*w lic*n**s.
The City Club report says this argument "de
pends upon the profits from selling liquor by
the glass under this bill, and secondly upon the
attitude and integrity of the Commission.”
5. Th* bill is discriminatory b*caus* all establish
ments which would like to **rv* liquor by the
drink will not be licensed.
The City Club report says this argument "is
valid only depending upon one's point of view.
It discriminates against the beer taverns which
cannot be licensed under this bill. However, with
277 restaurants (81 in Portland) and 405 clubs
(18 in Portland) being potentially eligible to
hold dispensing licenses under this proposed bill,
your committee feels that the general public
will not be discriminated against."
The City Club report clarifies the entire issue
when It says: "The proposed bill would modify
the present Knox Law only to the extent that it
substitutes the dispenser's bottle for that of the
customer's.”
Oregon has much to gain and nothing to lose
by improving the Knox Law. Why require pur
chase of a bottle? Legalize liquor by-the-glass.
VOTE 314 X YES
B
Quill and SCFOll
w «.I Initiation N
3
I Arthritis Pain
■
S’
Liquor dispensing licensing Act
WATCH THIS SPACE for additional advertisements in tbit series. Address
comments or suggestions to Knox Lou' Improvement Committee, 609 De bum
HuUding. Deon L. Ireland, (.hairman. Oregon Stale Federation of l-abor,
I. T. Marr, Executive Secretary-Treasurer, 506 Labor Temple, Portland, Ore.
¡Footstools Are
Fashioned by
The Hundreds
Women connected with home
economics extension units in 12
counties of the state have complet
ed a total of 1788 footstools during
? a 12 months' period, it was reveal-
' ed recently in a re[»rt made by
j Mrs. Myrtle Carter, O. S. C. exten
sion specialist in home furnishings
and clothing.
Average cost for the footstools,
which became attractive pieces of
furniture in their owners' homes,
Swas just 8-1.50.
Work on the footstools has been
carried out in workshop projects
. conducted by volunteer leaders
trained by home demonstration
agents or by Mrs. Carter.
Linn county leads all others
with a total of 314 footstools com
pleted, according to the report.
Purpose of the footstool project,
Mrs. Carter states, was to teach
fundamental principles of simple
upholstery work which can be done
hy a homemaker in her own horn*.
The work in footstools also pre
pared specialized groups for fur
ther training in upholstery work.
At each of the two-day work
shops, the footstool was construct
ed from a simple frame made by
the women or constructed in ad
vance of the meeting. Workshop
STATE TREASURER
ELECT A
SUCCESSFUL MAN
SUCCESSFUL FARMER-
SI y«»r» eptratin* own farm» at
Canby, Ortgon.
SUCCESSFUL LEGISLATOR end
ADMINISTRATOR IS YEARS —
Prttidtnt, State Senate — Actin*
Governor. Now in third 4-year
term ai State Senator. Two term*
on State Emer*ency Board.
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN —
Bank Director. Director Farmer*
Fir* Relief Ann. Director Canby
Telephone Ann.
. rd. Adv. P. K. Hommond, Chm.
■?06 $ W, Broodway, Portland, Oregon
MHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIUIII
MINIM
Th«- Sentinel, Cottage Grove, Oregon
Cotter Harvest In Latin America
Harvesting nt coffee In the west
ern hemisphere begin* around the
first of September In Haiti and
moves south, getting progressively
later until completion of the Sao
Paulo harvest in the end of the fol-
lowing August. In certain of the
coffee-producing countries the har
vesting of ripe cherries is carried
on throughout the year. The eher-
ries are ready for harvesting in
eight or nine months after the trees
flower. Length of the ripening pe-
rtod varies with climate and alti
tude.
Try a Sentinel Wantad.
Variety Program
WATERPROOF NOW!
Thur*., Oct. 21, ISM
JUUANA decorates her mother
Pat’s Saw Shop
41 South 6th Street
Across From The City Hall
Chain Saw Filing
Cross Cut, Hand
and Small Circle
Work
Guauranteed
CESSPOOLS
SEPTIC TANKS
Cleaned and
Installed
Cottage Grove Phone 32
6-4tp-9-tfcxx
—Subwribe To The Sentinel