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. 1, 1938)
THURSDAY. SM*TEMHKR 1. 193« THS SENTINEL, COTTAGE GROVE OREGON Complete Faculty Selections Given I society ALL DAY MEETING OF LANE COUNTY W. C. T. U. News of 4-H CLUBS Continued from Page 1 Oregon. She sings, plays the An all day meeting of the Lane piano and bassoon, Miss Jelin- county W. C. T. U. was held at eck has specialized in public the First Presbyterian church Lucky Londonites school music and majored in Eng Tuesday with a gratifying attend lish and social sciences. She will ance of members. A covered dish Win at Eugene teach a class in high school Eng luncheon was served at noon. lish. The band work this year Guest speakers included Mrs. The Lucky Londpnites 4-H club will be taught by a band instruc Necia Buck of Portland, state maintained their usual high tor from the University of Ore president and Mrs. Miller, sec re- standards at the home economics gon, under the supervision of tary of the Children’s Farm day meet in Eugene Tuesday, Prof. John Stehn, band director Home Board at Corvallis. Mrs. walking away with high honors of the University of Oregon. Two Alice Mercer and four girls from and assuring their club and this days a week will be devoted to the home were guests of the community of a good representa this instruction in both high meeting The Rev. Ellsworth Til tion at the state fair in Salem school and grades. ton, pastor of the local Methodist next week. High school students are urged Episcopal church told of the Jacqueline Morton was award to make final registration at the "Measures on Ballot” to be voted ed the grand championship of the high school building next week. on this fall style review, as well as winner of Freshman. Wednesday a. m.,; In the election of officers, Mrs. the informal party dress division Sophomores, Wednesday p. m.; N. E. Compton of Cottage Grove of sewing. Iler prize winning Juniors. Thursday a. m.; Seniors, was county president for dress was of white marganza with Thursday p. m. Students who the chosen consecutive year; rose applique. haw previously registered will re Mrs. eleventh Elizabth Rice Springfield, Winnifred Makinson won high ceive their schedule of classes and vice president; Mrs. of Carrie Day honors on bread baking, placings have an opportunity to pay the of Eugene, secretary and Mrs. A. being made on speed, dexterity necessary book and locker fees. McMilliam of Springfield, treas and finished product in mixing Student-body tickets will be on urer. and baking a loaf of white bread. sale at this time. t The sewing demonstration on Several courses will be offered "Making a Perfect Picture of MISS ADAMS HONORED this year that were not taught Ourselves" was won by Maxine WITH SHOWER last year. First year chemistry Ewing and Jackie Morton. The will be open to all Seniors and three judging teams each placed( daugh- Miss Ida Marie Adams, Juniors. A semester course in first in their respective divisions: Boys’ Home Economics will be ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Adams, Ann Newton and Winni available for upper classmen. was honored Wednesday after- Eathel fred Makinson in cooking; Mar noon by a shower at the home of Second year French will be Woodard and Maxine Ewing Mrs. jorie taught for the first time for a Mrs. Margaret Leonard. in canning; Lovelle Abeene and Mrs. Wm. Allen Leonard and number of years, which will em Jacqueline Morton in home mak phasize a reading knowledge of were the hostesses, Many lovely this interesting foreign language. gifts were presentd to the bride- ing. Elementary social science, an elect. Miss Adams and Mr. Ca- Alice Trunnell of Latham plac orientation course for Freshmen ton have announced the date of ed first in the sewing style re- including a study of occupations their wedding as September 21. view with a cotton school dress, and vocations will be offered for Guests at the shower were Mmes. She will also attend the state the first time to lower classmen. Paul Dyksterhuis, Swann. Roy fair. Current Problems, including so Miller, Handy, Kathrine Mills, cial, political, and economic Jim Tedford, Fullerton, Hogate, Foods That Contain Magnesium questions of the day wall again be Taylor. Houser. J. R. Hendricks. Some foods that contain magne- John Caton, H. R. Adams. Miss slum are almonds, chocolate, cocoa, taught this year. The dividing line for grade stu Clara Allen, and the guest of o*.ustard and wheat bran. dents who attend the Central and honor. Westside schools will be the same as during past years with those FAREWELL PARTY FOR living west of the Coast Fork at MISS KING tending the Westside School and those living east of the river, the Miss Jean King was the guest Central school, Children who honor at a farewell party at wil] be 6 years of age January 1 of ♦he home of Miss Bunny Stuart will be permitted to enter the Thursday evening. Bridge was first grade now. All entering the diversion of the evening. Re- first grade students are to be freshments were served. The given a physical examination guests were Maryjane Smith, either by the County Health Of Dorothy Siemann, Dorothy Gallo, ficer or their own physician. It Marie Hohmon, Lois Baldwin, is urged that those students who Eleanor Teeters, and Jean King. were not examined at the pre school clinic last spring either ar BLACMORE FAMILY range to do so prior to the open REUNION ing of school or on the opening z day of school when the County The Blackmore family held a Physician and the County Nurse MAKE CLOTHES reunion at the city park Satur will be present. GO TWICE AS All teachers will be on hand day. Those present were Mr. and Saturday, September 10 for Mrs. Jay Blackmore and children FAR— teachers meetings. New grade Dale and Anna, Mr. and Mrs. school teachers will meet at the Perk Miller and sonos, Wallace Men who keep their high school at 10:00 a.m. and and Jay, Mrs. Laurence Funk and new high school teachers at 11:00 son Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. clothes fastidiously a.m. All teachers of the staff Funk and daughters Donna Mae and Jo Ann, M. M. Wheeler, Mr. dry cleaned always will convene in a general meeting at 2:00 p.m. at the high school and Mrs. O. W. Blackmore and look well dressed. Start building, followed by group meet son Lester and the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs Wallace Beaver, practicing this econ ings. Mr. and Mrs. Beaver left for their omy now. Yes—we call The complete teaching staff home at Gridley, California Mon and assignments as announced by day. and deliver. Superintendent H. B. Ferrin this week is as follows: HIGH Darrell A. Jones of Cottage SCHOOL: F. L. Grannis. Prin- Grove has enlisted in the United cipal: Socio - Economics: Mar- States army, it was announced at Achterman—English II, Portland yesterday. garet Mr. Jones Cleaners, Dyers, Hatters. Public Speaking, World History; elected to serve his enlistment George Batterson—Social Scienc period in the 9th Motorized Field Phone 81 or 79 es; Vera Button—Clothing I and artillery at Fort Lewis, Washing GUY JENKINS II, Related Science, General ton. Science; Elizabeth Crabbe— Lat in, French. English I: Clara Dod son -Business Training, English III, Girls’ Physical Education; Marie Fraser—Typing, Book- keeping; Laurence R. Frazier— ARCADE Biology, Mathmetics; Curtis L. Chemistry, French— Biology, Coach ; 1 Zilda M. Hayes 1 Short Friday, Saturday, September 2-3 hand. Typing; Marian Jelincek ‘PORT OF SEVEN SEAS,” Wal Music Supervisor, English I lace Beery, Frank Morgan. Myrtle Kern—English III & IV. Sun., Mon., Tues., Sept. 4-5-6 Head of Department; C. D. ' LITTLE MISS BROADWAY,” Moore—Industrial Arts, Math Shirley Temple, George Murphy. ematics; Phyllis Tidemanson—1 Smith-Hughes Home Economics; Wednesday, Thursday, Sept. 7-8 Henry C. Williamson—Vocational “WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN,’ Agriculture. Herbert Marshall, Virginia Bruce. WEST SIDE: Mrs. lima Thum. Principal— Language, Literature: Thelma Sweeney, social sciences; Eugene Dove, Arithmetic, Boys' Physical Education, Science ; Maybelle Thorson— Writing, Spelling, Literature, Girls’ Phy-' sical Education; Susan Mahaffy— Fifth and Sixth Grades—Eva • Wolfe—Third and Fourth Grades —Alice Haldeman—First and Second Grades. CENTRAL: Horace M. Rob bins, Jr.. Principal -Sixth Grades Helen Olson Fifth Grade; Zen- na Moughmer—Fourth Grade; j Jean Rose—Third Grade; Eva- Wynne Jones—Fifth and Sixth Grade; Dorothy Moore—Second Grade; Norma Humphrey—First Grade; Vivian Johnston— First ; and Second Grade. Wirth Bros "Creating Safer Communities,” a booklet prepared by the Oregon department of state in coopera tion with the National Conserva tion bureau, has been received and will be used during the com-! ing winter in connection with the organization of community safety councils, according to Secretary of State Earl Snell. SAFEWAY) JABORDAY PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY SATURDAY TUESDAY STOCK UP FOR THE DOUBLE HOLIDAY DEATH RIDES THE HIGHWAY While on the Highways During This Labor Day Holiday — Let’s Drive the SAFEWAY! PICNIC SUGGESTIONS Our Choice OLIVES 2 for 25c 15-oz. Can POTATO CHIPS 10c Size 2 for 15c In Oil SARDINES 6 for 25c I lappyvah* SALMON Ea. 10c 15-oz Can No Better SPAM 12 oz. can 29c Lunch Meat Libby’s DEVILED MEAT K 8I n 3 for 10c Libby’s CORN BEEF 2 for 35c 12roz. can Franco-Amor. SPAGHETTI No. 1 ('an 3 for 25c Maximum MILK JELWELL MARSHMALLOWS Sleepy Hollow SYRUP Can terbury I EA HLA< K Pi lb. 29c 1 lb. 55c 1 II». 35c IVORY SOAP Medium Size Tall ('■ans Fluffiest C^uart Each None Better 33c 6 d C PrUaL tin QUALITY-FIRST RUMP ROAST Lb. OC SWISS STEAKS Lb. 19 Assorted LUNCH MEATS FRYERS SWIFT’S PREMIUM HAMS Skinned — No Waate 1 pound 25 MEAT LOAF 2 T-lb. pkg. Half or Whole Ready for the Oven pounds 35 X8 DILL PICKLES Fresh and Crisp Lb MELONS Meat à Vegetable Prices Friday & Saturday Only Fanry Klondykcn While They |j.t Pound £ c POTATOES GRAPES ORANGES No. 2 Gems Sunkist Medium CORN, Custer, 303 .............. 3 for 25c PEAS, Happyvale, No. 303 .3 for 25c KRAUT, Columbias No. 2% size ... 2 for 21c pounds 49 Thompson’»Seedless^. ||>s. Tokay or Black Rebier Pork & Beans, Van Camps, 8-os... 4 for 19c 50 dozen 25 ALL RYE FLAKES, Kellogg’s 2 for 15c JARS, Ball or Kerr, Quarts Doz. 75c BABY FOOD, Stokley’s 3 for 25c FREE TIDE TABLES for your Week-End Trip. E E Kitchen Craft Hardwheat 49-lb. bag $1.29 Harvest Blossom Hardwheat 49-lb. bag $1.15 Airway 1 LB. 15c 3 LB. 43c Edwards 1 LB. 23c 2 LB. 45o
