Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1937)
I THE HENTINEI^ COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON High School News An assembly was held Thursday to Instruct new students and to re call to old students the acUviUns of ths year Noverai Monga wore <ung «t the opening Talka were given by Mary Jane Hmith on girls' league activities, by jeHn King on the honor society, by Doro thy Gallo on student council by Marlon Moore on glee clubs, by Marie Hohmann on the carnival, by Hob Grannie on the boys feder ation President Hill MacGIbbon explained the several trophi«« and awards which are given each year The first assembly of th« year was held Heptember 13 to introduce to the students the new teachers and to greet the odd one«. The| rules and regulations of the school were read and explained. IRISH-SWARTZ, INC Phone 53 or 54 HELP US TO HELP YOU SAVE It Takes Volume to Make Low Prices. Hence, the More Volume We Get, the Cheaper We Are Able to Sell Our Merchandise. Three hundred and sixty-seven high school students registered the1 first of the term An Increase of 30 this past week gives the school on Monday this weak the enroll ment of 31*7 The freshmen enroll- rnrrt 1« 124, sophomore« 113, Jun iors 94, seniors 05 . * * Valley Rose Flour Many new changes in and addl- ’»ow to th»» c I amm achcdulrs have been made thia year. Current prob lem« is bring substituted for social science and economics. A physics course 1« given this year instead of chemistry Home making HI. world history, boys’ home economics, French hi place of Latin I, physi- ”•1 education for sophomores are »he new course« thia year Eleanor Teeter«, one of Cottage i Grove high school's most outatand- rig student« and editor of the high school paper, ha« been unable M; yet to return to school because of illneee. Ilene Trunne] will act a« editor until Eleanor'« return. Three school buses are bringing students this year from the Blue Mountain, Doren« and London dis tricts. The Ixindon dintriot boasts a new forty-two passenger, latest mode) school bus which meets all the new state requirements and has the latest safety devices. About 30 students ride on the London bun One hundred and seventy-one | students are enrolled from outside districts, a six per cent Increase over last year. Many improvements have been made In and out of the hlght school bulldl ig Two new science tables were installed. 2 food tables. 2 typ ing tables, and the gym has been painted, «nd the wall« in halls. I classrooms, and ansem biles have I been recalclmlned. I Delight Valley Sept. 20. School 1« on its third week with an enrollment of 26 pupils Mra. Hasel Culver is teach- Eleie Haight accompanied her mother, Mra. Gwendolyn Haight, to Clatskanie, where «he will attend school. Mr«. Haight 1« a teacher at that place. Howard Keene la 111 at the home of hia parent«, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Keene of Thorntai Corners. Dean Jackson has enrolled as a Junior at Cottage Grove high school The E. J. Kent family haa mov ed to their newly remodeled home which they purchased In Cottage Grove The C H. Owens family of Suth- erUn have rented the Kent house here. I Mrs, Alice Gentry and Mra, Ord-J ery Gentry of Heppner visited at the home of their cousin, Charles Comer, from Thursday noon to Friday noon. They were enroute home from a trip to Klamrfth Falla Among business visitors In Eu- I gene Saturday were the William I Schletzer and Oscar Jackson faml- I Ilea. The Jacksons purchased a new I Chevrolet oar. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rausch and I son Norman of Eugene, with their I guests Virginia and Louise Scholl I of Vancouver, Wash., spent Sunday I at the Oscar Jackson home. 1 Guaranteed Hardwheat 49-pound bag .4*1» Kraft Cheese 2-Lb. Box Brick or American Salad Dressing 59c 2 Lb Box Swiss Quart Jar 69c 29c Dog Food ’1.39 4.19 49-pound bag Dinner Bell Many "what's it all about'' ex- preaolon« were made by students the first day of school when they were having trouble trying to work the combinations od their new lockers Every student now will have th« satisfaction of knowing his belonging« are safe in one of the 200 locker« which were Inatall- ”d »his summer in the high school. The eixth period English I. aided by a few atudents from the fifth period study hall made a catalog >a«t week of all the «hort «tory collecti<rui in the library A card hu been written for each "tory, teliHg the name of the author, the name of the «tory, and where ft ran be found. Thcne claxee« are planning on do- • n® the «ame with playa and poetry. Thia will be Of great value to the Kngliah class«»« in locating alngle etorlre in the library. Delicious Flour Quality Guaranteed * The high school glee c I u I m or ganised this week under the dlrec- Uon of umes l^wh Al»out 90 girls turned out for the first meet nnd U) boy« Thirty students have met for orcheatra. Mr. Lewia •tated that he would like to have more '»tit for theae activltiee Two Free City Deliveries Daily Armour’s No 2*/2 Cans Mandarin Oranges Baking Powder 2 for 5-oz Cans Delicious for Salads Clabber Girl 6 Cans 2-lb Can 25c 19c Pork & Beans 25c Corn Oysters Mankind 3cans Fine Cane Granulated 25e 2tor Ivory Soap -40 Rinso 19 ^< ò U Q j AR\T una Flakes ^25" cwt Ginger Snaps Corned Beef 25 J Crackers Coffee 47 -50 ----------------------------------------T 5-oz. cans _________________________ ^-^^ns__22or29c A 6^-oz Cans 2 pounds You will soon pay Armour’s— 2 cans ... 50c a sack more J c for sugar. 2-lb. box Salted Sodas e grind it fresh ROLLED OATS FARINA Wheat Hearts CORN FLAKES Quick or Regular Kellogg’s 9 Lb Bag 49c 39c 22c Ball Mason Rubbers Ball Mason Lids Kerr Lids 23c Economy Lids Regular Size 3 dozen 10c 2 dozen Potatoes U. S. No. 2 50-pound bag 39c 3 dozen......... 25c 2 dozen 59c Onions No Sales to Dealers 50-pound hug 69c Where the Thrifty Thrive WE HAVE GENUINE BABY BEEF FRESH Side Pork Pound RED ROCK LEAN Picnic Hams U. S. No. 1 39c Cottage Cheese Pound BULK »> 10 LARGE SIZE Shortening 4 pounds 49c Oysters 10c Qt SWEET PICKLES Pint — 15c. Pt.
