The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, May 12, 1938, Image 4

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    THF RFNTTNFL <i»TTAC,E GROVE OREGON
THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1938
THURSDAY, MAY 1?, 1938.
TRE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
park, Eugene. They had a picnic
dinner. Mrs. Harold Wolfard of
Eugene was hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown
and son Lowell were Sunday
guests at the C. D. Gay home at
Goshen.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Small of
London were dinner guests Sun­
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Schletzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shield of
Chicago were house guests last
week of Mrs. Marguerite Sulli­
van. The women are twin sisters.
Their mother, Mrs. F. J. Williams,
and Mahlon Dolman of Portland,
spent the week end here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown
attend«! the I.ane county conven­
tion of Christian churches held at
Coburg Monday.
Dean Jackson plans on going to
Seattle Thursday with the glee
| club of Cottage Grove high, where
they will compete for national
honors.
Cottage Grove Sentinel’s
Handy Shopping List
List the Items you want before starting your shopping tour.
It's the handy way of getting "ALL THE BARGAINS!
Amount
ITEM
1
STORE
Price
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Fairview
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Maj’ 9. -Several ladies from
here attended a special club meet­
ing at Dorena last week to work
on quilts and other sewing for the
Steele family who recently lost
their home by fire.
Little Kathaleen Gillispie has
been quite ill with flu.
Gordon Elfving attended the
(4-H club exhibit which was held
at the fair grounds in Eugene
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Van
Schoiack motored to Smith river
Friday and brought back little
Vivian with them for a visit at
the home of her father.
Several from this district at­
tended an open grange meeting
at Dorena Thursday evening.
The Otho Van Schoiack family
spent Sunday with relatives at
i Oakland.
A meeting was held at the Fair­
view school house Monday eve­
ning to vote on the proposed
union high school at Cottage
Grove. It was favored by a ma­
jority.
Lowry England
accompanied
Arthur Bales of Dorena on a trip
to the coast Sunday.
School closed here Wednesday
with a basket dinner as usual,
which was well attended.
•
• •
»««««aa
Delight Valley
May 9—Mrs. Ralph Wright of
Walker was hostess to Social
Neighbors club last week. Guests
were Mrs. L. H. Brown and Miss
Hazel Brown or Creswell, and
Mrs. Lizzie Barner. There were
17 members present. Refresh­
ments were served at the tea
hour. Next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Clyde Wright
at Walker on May 18.
Edgar Adams, son of Mrs. Wm.
Schletzer, who has spent several
months at the Schletzer home, re­
turned to Los Angeles recently.
Mrs. Bernice Lattin, Marion
Mooney and Emory Haviland of
Eugene. Mrs. Laura Bonaly and
daughter Melissa and Mrs. Al
Richardson of Dorena spent
Thursday at the C. E. Haney
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flaten and
family left Friday evening on a
week-end trip to Hood River,
where they visited Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Coppie. They also visited at
the home of Mr. Flaten’s sister,
Mrs. Boyd, of Hubbard.
Lawrence Sisson and mother of
Valsetz were callers at the Fred
• a»*«««««««*»**®®***®**** •
Witcher home Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Witcher and
little son of Thornton Comers
were supper guests at the Witch­
er home Friday evening.
School closed Friday with the
annual picnic. An ice cream treat
was given by the school district.
Eighth grade diplomas were
presented to Nellie Stalder,
Arthur Harris and Norman My­
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. Clausen Brooks of
Grants Pass and Mrs. Petrie of
Cottage Grove were callers at the
Chas. Conner home Saturday.
Mrs. Brooks is a niece of Mr.
Conner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haight were
dinner guests Sunday at the home
of their daughter,
Mrs. Melvin
Paul, in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. R- G. Conner of
Lorane spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conner.
The Robert Rausch family of
Eugene came Sunday morning to
spent Mother’s day at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jackson. They
returned home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nixon and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sears were
among a group of relatives who
spent Sunday at Skinners Butte
Saginaw
May 9.—Visitors at the Lee
Fry home during the week end
were Mrs. Violet Puls and chil­
dren of Curtin; Mrs. Beulah
George of Eugene; Neil Fry of
Veneta and Mr. and Mrs. M. G.;
Fry of Wolf Creek.
Lawrence Montieth who has
been in the Eugene hospital the
past two months came home Sat- j
urday. •
A large crowd from here at­
tended the senior play "Crashing
Society," a comedy in 3 acts, at
the Walker high school Friday
evening. Those taking part in the
play were Hugh McCormack,
Marj’ Alma
Benston, Lavera
Chamberlain, Kenneth Jackson,
Mable Highland. Vernon England,
Boyd Strong, Tom Kyle, Mildred
Lindsay, Ethel Halverson, Doro­
thea Wright and Gladys Walkley.
The juniors and seniors of
Walker and the teachers spent
Sunday at Belknap Springs and
in the evening attended a show in
Eugene.
Several from here spent the
week end fishing up south fork
and Hidden lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Benston
and son spent Sunday at the W.
A. Keene home at Thornton Cor­
ners.
Twenty-four mothers and four
eighth grade girls attended a
mothers’ tea given by the Girls
D'ague of Walker high school
Monday afternoon.
bring them to the hall on Satur-
day morning. The quilted counter-
pane made by the auxiliary will
I m * on display.
......
Stapling Machin««. Rantinal.
Naliv«« Van I’rrdlct Wrath«»
African native» judge by the
wind« aero«« the Sahara daaart
whether heavy rains will fall on Iha
headwater* of the Nila and causa
generous flood* on th« great river.
Typewriter ribbons. Th« Sentinel_________________________ ._________
Economical, Efficient County Administration
Divide
May 9.- A meeting of the school
ixxard and all taxpayers of the]
district will be held at the school
house this Thursday evening at 8
o’clock to vote on a union high'
school.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Jincks who
have lived at Divide for several!
years, have been transferred to
Halsey where Mr. Jincks will be
Railroad section foreman.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Parker and
granddaughter, Gay Godley, of.
Wilbur were week-end guests at
the J. A. Mackey home.
Mrs. Mounts and daughter Nina
came last week from Sprinefield,
Mo., and will make Oregon their
home. Mr. Mounts has been here
for several months and leased the
A. Söderström farm last fall. Miss
Nina has entered the eighth
grade of Divide school.
Mrs. Viola Hanson of Gardiner,
mother of Mrs. Clare Chapman,
who has been visiting at the home
of her daughter the past week,
was accompanied home Sunday by
the Clare Chapman family and
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Chapman,
where they spent Sunday digging
clams.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McReynolds
recently received word that their
grandson. Ernest Kay McRey­
nolds, has recovered from an at­
tack of pneumonia and is able to
attend school again.
Legion Auxiliary New».
A business meeting of the Amer­
ican Legion Auxiliary will be held
at the armory on Monday evening.
May 16. Plans will be made at
this time for the Poppy Day sale
and Memorial Day. The American
Legion and Auxiliary Willamette
Council will meet nt the armory
on Wednesday evening. May 18.
Mrs. Byron Reed is in charge of
refreshments committee for this
meeting.
Those who have donations for
the rummage sale to be held Sat­
urday in Townsend hall please
KENNETH NIELSEN
Republican Candidate for
COUNTY JUDGE
Lane County
Primary, May 20. 1938
Paid Adv.
VOTE FOR
HAZEL BARTA PAGUE
Republican
Candidate for
SENATOR
Fourth District
Lane and Linn
Counties
“Knowing the needs, the hopes and the desires of the peo
pie of these counties, and with valuable legislative experi­
ence to facilitate my work, I feel that I can render thep a
desired service if sent to the State Senate. My pledge & to
work for the public good and for economical government ’’
YOUR SUPPORT ON MAY 20
WILL BE APPRECIATED
Paid Political Adv. by Hazel Barta Pague
"We1ve saved *5 on food, thanks
to our electric
refrigerator
ANGUS GIBSON
For State Representative
14th Legislative District
His Neighbors Believe in Him
READ WHAT THEY SAY
Glenn Strome, Farmer—I am for Angus Gibson because I believe he would oppose waste
and extravagance in directing the expenditures of State Funds. He knows the problems of the
farmer and we can rely upon him to use sound judgment in Legislative measures pertaining to
taxation.
GLENN STROME
Willamette Valley Seed Co.
J. H. MILLER, Mayor-
Economy in State Government
is essential if the heavy burden
of taxation is to be lessened.
We need men in our Legisla­
ture who will insist on a strict
accounting of all expenditures
made by the various State
agencies. Angus Gibson is the
type who, as a member, would
make it his business to know
how our tax money was being
spent.
No man in our City takes more
interest in Civic affairs than
Angus Gibson. He Insists that
for every dollar spent, we re­
ceive 100 cents value In return.
He is even more cautious with
public funds than with his own.
He has made an A-l council­
man and as Representative will
serve his district and State
with the same loyalty.
Willamette Valley Seed Co.
By Ernest R. Kennedy
J. H. MILLER, Mayor
Slogan—Common Sense Legislation. Faithful Aggressive
Service in Behalf of Tjane County, Oregon
Gibson for Representative Club
Paid Adv.
. . . . and we didn’t stint on a single item"
I never realized, till we bought our new electric refrigerator
how much food I used to throw away, spoiled, which I now
am able to save. It didn't seem much at the time, but when
I work it over into tasty dishes, it saves on our buying.
In the old days. I couldn't take advantage of lots of special
prices on meats and vegetables because they wouldn't keep
till we could eat them up.
Now I can buy far ahead; nothing spoils: there is always
something nice in the refrigerator when Tom and his wife
drop in unexpectedly: my grocery bills are lower: we have
better things to eat; and I can't see where the refrigerator
has cost us anything.
Mountain States Power Company