The Mentine), Cottage Grove, Oregon
Thur»., Jan. 26, 16.50
Lionette Emblems
Decorate Sweaters
Pep Club
Special attention is being given
to the Pep club. Reason* Memtiers
have, receivf'd their emblems for
their sweaters. They have been
selling pencils to raise monev for
the organization.
Girls’ Servie«' Club
Th«' Service Club is busy keep­
ing the basketball suits neatly
pressed, and serving cookies and
hot chocolate to the teams after
Tuesday night games.
Girls’ League
"How to Apply for a Job" will
be the topic on which Damon
Scott will speak at the next Girls’
League meeting January 27.
Honor Society
Members of th«' Honor Society-
are busy planning ways of obtain­
ing money, to be use«t to purchase
pins for those members initiated
last fall.
Boys’ Service Club
Courteous service is the policy
Bring your fuel oil and of the boys in Service Club, when
gasoline problems to RAY- parking cars and taking tickets
games. Boys who are interested
MOND P. ANDERSEN. | at
in joining the club may see Bill
We are wholesale dealers ( Hanks or Mr. Dalberg.
for Shell products. Let us Junior Class
fill your tanks or barrels
Coke is being sold at the bas­
with our high quality prod­ ketball games to.raise money for
ucts . . . our rates are rea­ ' the Prom. Lois Dawley was in
charge of the coke sales in Decem­
sonable.
ber. Kathleen Summers has been
in charge for this month.
—Lions Roar
FTP^nnoERSEn
SHELL OIL DISTRIBUTOR
PHONE 250
4TH & TAYLOR
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Liability Limits — $10,000 - $20,000
Property Damage Limits — $5,000
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State Farm Insurance Agency
Auto — Fire — Life
Phone 100
34 N. 6th
PRINTING
rag
ON A NOTE
OF DISTINCTION
Our craftsmen are prepared to create printed matter
to your exact specifications—dignified, yet distinctive—
attractively modern.. Prices are surprisingly low. Call
us today. Phone 555 or 556.
"Would you
S n a p. snap
flash,
f I a s h.
mind getting
tinkle, tinkl«'
more informa­
Nop', not a new
tion on the F.
verse to the
F. A Banquet ?
Gillette b I u •
Get a picture of
b I a «I e adver-
the Choir in
tisement. Just
their choir
robes. Can you |
that tall, light
writ«' a chatty I
and handsome,
flashy
annual
rolumn on the|
phot og, Vern
pep club?"
What’s this all about ? Why yer, McFee. At «'very game, at every
! it’s just that cute 5 ft. 2 bright play an«! at every school activity
eyed, ash blond giving out direc­ one is Ixiund to see Vern carrying
tions to the annual staff Yep. you his camera case in order to take
finally guessed it It’s 1950 annual a lot of annual pictures. Who
knows this may b«’ a big influence
editor, Willa Durflinger.
The Lions welcomed Willa with on his life profession
Track has taken up quit«' a bit
open arms when she came from
I’m Hi her junior year She really of his time. He has taken track
got in the swing of things here for four years. Conditioning for
by joining several clubs ami class­ the cross rountry run was a major
es. The beginning of the junior aim his junior year and also Red
year we saw Willa as Print ami Cross president, Jr. Class vic«'
Jean Queen, also, she was elected president and committee chairman
as Jr. class prom chairman.
for th«' prom.
This year Willa has been ktvp-
This year Vern is senior class
ing pretty busy as annual editor vice pres. He also recv'ived his
(talk about burning the midnight letter in football. Lions Roar
oil!I. Her club activities consist of
Thespians, secretary; Service Club,
chairman; Girls League, secretary;
Honor Society, and Junior sym­
phony. Willa is also the secretary
of the Senior class.
‘Tom Sawyer’
Cast at Work;
Siebert Stars
Recently a |>oll was taken III
Mis. Ellefson, Stat«' Head of
Thespians. announc«*d that Sius- social «'conomics classes to
uaiilrd Io I m
law, Eugene, Lebanon, Spring- what the
field. and Cottage Grow will hold after they graduate The answers
a joint initiation servi«'«' February were long and varied. The, results
9. Springfield High acting as host are as follows:
Eroin t he Iti senior girls top
Ih'legates to th«* Pacili«- Coast
Thespian convention held in Eu- honors went to the categories ol
gen«' the same day ar«' invited to housewives and just plain "don’t
know". These two tied with S
attend this service.
Entertainm«'nt planned for th*' .•iph'cv Secivtury was next highest
evening include group pictures with six votes. Four girls wrote
th«'ir ambition was to I h > a Ix auLv
anil lunch«x>n. follow«'«! by n on«' o|H'iator Future vocation» listed
act play presented by th«' Spring- varied all th«' way from a florist
field group.
lo a lab technician, with nursing
Thespians hero have l»'en kept and Hy ing in Ix-twcen.
busy by th«' productkin plans for
Nin«' boys chose the " uiki ' i tain"
th«' ASB play. "The Adventures «»I oCCU|«ati«>n to bring it to tile top
Tom Sawyer." Commit Uvs are of senior boys’ ambitions Farm-
taking charge of costuming, ad- mg took M>cond place with 5 bov*
vertising. staging, prognuns, out of th«’ 47 choosing that Busi-
make up and ticket sales. Time
will soon be devote«! to "The Best
There Is." a one act play to be
presented for Thespian Assembly
February 17,
This play, scene
a hospital. 1
will also lx- given in th«' Stat«'
Dramatics Contest during th«'
middh' «»f March.
Lions Roar
ness and mrchniilcs tied fm thin!
place wIlli -I each.
From the sum total of IKI sen
iol s 35 are delinilelv going Io <’ol
leg«' wild«' I I say "inayiM' " • iregtm
the giratesi
Stat«' will
•e graduates
lllinilM'l' ol
while the University lakea almoak
as many < it her «'olh'ges Hate«! aa
tiiliin' schools are Southern < >re
gon College, I jsw I s and Clark,
Ifniwisity of MiniK'sola, Wiliam
et le Ifnlversily, amt Eugen«' Husl-
Iles» College Lions Roar
“WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU"
Seven days a week and until 9 I*. M.
(Except Sumlnv we close nt H I*. M.)
Compare our prices ami quality of good* — you arc
always welcome mid treated courteously and fairly.
I
We Give
Dividend Stamps
Steeles
GRIM FRY’
A LOCKERS
The Store on Doremi Lak«- Shore
Cooking, Varied Outdoor Life
Enjoyed by Student Teachers
He Raises Hares
Raising rabbits, cooking and
fishing are a few of the hobbies
of John J. Vossen. the tall, blonde,
young man you have been seeing
around C. G. lately. Mr. Vossen,
an agriculture student teacher
Barefoot boys and girls in pant­
alettes are abundant in "The Ad- from O. S. C., will trach hen' un-
ventures of Tom Sawyer", which til about the first of April at
is to be presented January 27. at i which time he will return to Cor
8:00 P. M in the high school audi- ^njg for
last term of school,
tonum. Jack Siebert, who has the
,, ,,
... . .
„
1
Mr.
Vossen
said that he really
title role of the Associated Stu­
dent Body Play, heads the cast hadn't planned on being a teacher
which is directed by Gardner Sei’- when he entered college, but he
ere.
1 got to helping the fellows where
The cast includes Doyle Higdon he lived with their lessons. One
as Huckleberry Finn. Pauline day some of them told Mr. Vossen
Dyksterhuis as Aun» Polly. Mar­ that he should take up teaching
garet Getty as Mary. Willis John­ because he liked tutoring them so
son as Sitiney, Rosemary Rickard well. He got to thinking it over
as Becky Thatcher. Carol Violette and liked the idea so he decided to
as Mrs. Sereny Harper, Gary Van make education his career.
Doing part-time carpentry,
, Nortwick as Joe Harper, Kay
Leonard as Susy Harper, Sheila painting and working in a dairy-
Markham as Widow Douglas, are some of the occupations at
Charles Guess as Jim, and Elmore which Mr. Vossen has been em­
ployed while going to college. He
Roby as the Sheriff.
Mark Twain’s story of a boy’s said that he liked working at the
adventures on the Mississippi Riv­ dairy except it got pretty cold last
er will appear slightly altered winter on the shift he was work­
from the book due to the fact that ing, 4;00 to 8.00 a.m. each morn­
the whole play takes place in ing.
Mr. Vossen said that he wants
Aunt Polly’s sitting room. The
furniture and properties are old- to start raising rabbits as soon as
fashioned to give the appearance he gets settled again. He had to
sell all of his rabbits before he
of a home in the year 1876.
Mrs. Ethel Krauss is in charge came to Cottfge Grove, as there
of the stage and advertising. As­ was no one to look after them
sistant director of the play and while he was away. He also likes
Prompter is Donna Guggisberg. to fish although he has never
Business Manager is Mae Malcolm caught anything spectacular.
Last summer while he was bass
assisted by June Olson. Charlene
Mathews is Publicity and Proper- fishing he got so excis'd over the
ty Manager. Stage Manager is ‘big one" on the hook that he lost
Anne Hill assisted by Rosemary- the fish and most of his tackle
Hanks. and Norma Callantine is overboard. He said that he is get­
ticket chairmen. Bob Goodrich is ting pretty sharp on the rooking
Electrician and the stage crew is as he has to get dinner just about
composed of Dale Sears and every night because his wife. a
Chuck Gierau. L’shers have not Secretarial Science major, is
yet been chosen.
working at that time.
Tickets are now on sale with
Next year Mr. Vossen hopes to
the prices 60c for reserved seats be able to teach either in the
and adults, 40c for students, and Willamette Valley or on the coast.
25c for children.—Lions Roar
25c for children.
Our whole social life is in es-
sence but a long, slow striving'
for the victory of justice over
force.
—John Galsworthy
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
‘Tracks’ Editor, Cameraman
Take Honors for Month
Five Schools Hold Class of '50 Tells
Thespian Initiation Chosen Vocations
very
Out-door activities
familiar to Miss Myrna P e r r y.
student Hom«’ Ec. teacher, for she
has spent most of her life amid
ranches in Lakeview. Oregon. She
explains that her father’s 160 acre
grain farm was really small lx--
cause most of the ranches near
there have thousands of acres.
She enjoys horselrack ruling.
hiking, and swimming. Her main
interests arc sewing and cooking,
but she likes sports, reading and
dancing.
Natural charm and friendliness
are some of Miss Petry’s most
prominent characterist ics. I ’ nder-
standing and helpfulness ar«' also
some of her personal traits.
Miss Perry started developing
her interest in Hom«' Ec. it tla
age of 10 when she completed her
first 4-H proji'et. At I^ikevicw
High sch«K>l she was in FH A for
three years and held the offices
of secretary and vice-president. As
ah activity of Amicron Nu. a
Home Ec. Honorary at Oregon
State, she hi'lpt'd plan tours of
Corvallis for F.H.A. girls.
When asked about her relation­
ship with her students she replied,
“I hop«' to be friends with all of
my students. I like classes with
a lot of discussion and individual
contribution.”
During the summer Miss Perry
worked on the farm and toured
some of the National Parks in
California, including Yosemite, the
Sequoias. Kings Canyon and. also
Lake Tahoe. Lions Roar
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Now Owned and Operated by
Zumwalt & Williams
SAND AND GRAVEL
For Prompt and Efficient Service
Phone 384R2
P. O. Box 538
25-2tc-26
M T 5CWERFU
Chevrolet Trucks
Wanted: an Aspirin
Serve to Editor
War will never yield but to the
principles of universal justice and
You may think it’s a lot of fun,
love, and these have no sure root
but in the religion of Jesus Christ. but you’ve never tried it. It sure
—William Ellery Channing takes a lot of work and know how.
A lot of time and effort is put
The next great task of human­ into ’each page.
ity is not deliverance by the
Oh, excuse me, you don’t know
Phone 555 or 556
sword, but deliverance from the what I’m talking about. I’m sorry,
sword.
—.David Lloyd George very stupid of me.
I’m talking about editing the
paper, the “Lions Roar". The piece
of paper that you take so much
for granted.
Hours are spent hunting for in­
formation and writing the stories
but it doesn’t end there, heck no.
Then comes the dummy sheet. It’s
just a plain piece of paper that
you place all the stories on. These
stories are moved several times
before you get them to fit just
right.
Next comes the type of head
you want so that the page bal-
ances. Light print? 2 column? 2
deck? 24 caslon bold?
Now, what to put in the head!
You must count every letter a
special way. Some times they are
With Five Y’car Guarantee
too long; some times they are too
short; somehow they just don’t
fit! That’s just a few of the trials
and tribulations of an editor.
Next time you read a paper,
just take an extra look at the
Les» Irritating to Tender Skin
make-up and give a thought to
all the work that goes info bring­
ing you the news! Be thankful,
kids, be thankful! Lions Roar
Cottage Grove Ready Mix
Cottage Grove Sentinel
116 N. 6th St.
I
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