Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1938)
THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON I C. G. High School News Memorial to OSC War Dead Serves Students Ten Years Special Season For Antlerless Deer to Be Held THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1938 CALIFORNIANS DOMINATE NON-RESIDENT TOURISTS Hotels, queried by the travel magazine, reported that 50.2 per cent of all their out-of-state guests in 1938 were from Call- fornia. An even greater share was reported by motor courts, Cali fornians contributing 60.7 per cent of their non Oregon guests. Californians contribute more than half of Oregon’s non-resident touring business, it Is revealed in a survey conducted by the Ore gonian Motorist, official A.A.A. magazine in Oregon. (Francis Hughes, Editor) In an effort to decrease the -------------------------------------------------- winter concentration of deer in The Reverend Smith addressed the Murderers Creek area, a spe the boys on the subject "I tow to cial season on antlerless deer is $250,000.00 Wisely Choose a Mate" in a boys' j to be held from November 20 to federation held last Friday In the In CASH PRIZES ' December 10, the bag limit being gymnasium. He was Introduced by one antlerless deer. The boun Loren Styles. Two ¡Miiritx that the daries for the open territory will Reverend Smith stressed were: j be the same as for the Murder Don't let your heart run away ers Creek game reserve: All of with your head,” and “be sure Murderers creek watershed and your head and your heart track." all branches of said stream; all of Four points Mr Smith asked the Deer creek watershed and all boys to take Into consideration I branches of said stream. Said when choosing a companion were: area beginning where the north Background of the other person; boundary of the watershed of congeniality of tastes; health, Murderers creek Intersects the Thur»., Frt., Sat., Nov. 10-11-12 physical and mental; type of per south fork of the John Day river; "ALGIERS," Charles Boyer, Sig son. In regards to background he thence following said watershed rid Gurie, Hedy Lamarr. rernarked, "some p e o p I e un' easterly and thence southerly and afraid to look up their family tree Sun., Mon., Tues., Nov. 13-14-15 continuing southerly following the for fear that they might find ‘LETTER OF INTRODUCTION,’ watershed between Deer Creek someone hanging on it." Adolphe Menjou, Andrea I^eds. and tributaries of Silvies river Ray Randal, chairman of the and westerly between said Deer Wed., Thur» November 16-17 social committee, announced that Creek and other waters of the FOUR’S _ CROWD," Errol the federation had obtained per- south fork of the John Day river Flynn, Olivia de Haviland. mission to K|*on.Hor a school dance to said south fork of the John which would be held sometime in Day river; thence downstream to the near future. Vernon Black, place of beginning. head of the noon recreation com- Hunters will be required to mittee, stated that there would check in and out of thp area in be a ’ hacking" held soon to pun order that a record can be se ish offenders who have broken cured of the number participat regulations regarding keeping the ing. the deer killed and other furnace room clean. pertinent information. Checking OREOON STATE COLLEGE—The twentieth anniversary of the sign stations will be established at Mrs. Genevieve Turoipaeed, ing of the armistice finds the Memorial Union building here completing it« John Day, the Murderers Creek dean of women at the University tenth year of service to the campus and the state. Constructed from private guard station and the E. L. Knox of Oregon, was a guest speaker at gifts and student contributions, the "M. U.” is a working memorial to the Company store at Dayville. the girl's league assembly held college's war heroes, crowded dally with students and many from off the The fee for the special tax. tain,” Gr*^ y» last Friday, at which time she campus who find within its beautiful walls convenient gathering places. which Is required in addition to Son. w ne gave a talk on "My Personality." Names of those who paid the full price of service are inscribed in bronze the regular hunting license, Is — * non K- '' She compared personality to a on the plaque shown above, a gift of the “war class” of 1923, and hung in five dollars. These tags can be ^Uch^own 14 beautiful gem. in a setting which the mam corridor. secured from the office of the you had to cultivate yourself. You Game Commission, license agents could make It bright and shining, of the local chapter at the Cot Mr. and Mrs. Joe Premazzi at Dayville and John Day, or any r *°*2 or have It dingy and dull. She tage Grove high school gym last were hosts at a dinner Tuesday of the three checking stations. list<*d some qualities that help to Friday night. The ceremony was evening at their home. Invited Reports indicate that the deer make or break a girl’s personali opened by a pre-lnitiation pro guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred have already started to migrate ty, such as outward apjx*arance, gram consisting of aeroplane Witcher of Cottage Grove, Bill into the Murderers Creek area clothes, walk, voice, conversation rides on a board, eating snails Zilkoski of Springfield, Mrs. Ellen for the winter. and attitude toward life. Mrs. and worms ( raisins and maca- Jones of Eugene and Mr. and The south fork of the John Day Tumlpseed stressed the point that ronl), and finding their own Mrs. Ralph Witcher. Mrs. R. B. river. Fields Creek and Bear there wore two different people in after all had been scrambl- Dixon and Mrs. George Foster. Valley road are expected to be in every girl, the outer one whom shoes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gireau passable condition during the cd in the middle of the gym. everyone knows, and the inner and family were guests Friday open season. ■elf. whom often times just the Build and Boost Cottage Grove Lyle Wilson. Frank Ward, evening of Mr. and Mrs. Charles girl knows about. Frapcis De Vern, have withdrawn Peck at Lynx Hollow. Rebuilt Underwood typewriter At the first of the program. from school on account of mov Mrs. Myrtle Lake and Philip for sale. The Sentinel office. 4-tfc Doruunae Blalock, Patty Short ing. Charlotte Johnson has also attended the Oregon-Idaho foot and Betty Jones. senior girls' withdrawn due to illness. ball game in Eugene Saturday. trio. sang a selection. “Big Brown Mrs. R. C. McKay of Yoncalla Bear." Arline Anderson wax in After a few days illness, Fran spent Saturday at the home of a charge of the program. ces Ellsworth, Julian Miller, brother. S. P. Shortridge. Mrs. Ralph Witcher attended Stone Glass, seniors; Robert Bos- Cottage Grove travels to Eu tick, Junior, n-turned to school the Delight Valley club meeting gene to play the strong Universi Monday. at the home of Mrs. Hohmann’s ty high team on Armistice day. in Cottage Grove Wednesday. The game will be played on the Miss Anita Cooper of Myrtle The tennis club is being discon- recently constructed Eugene Ath tlnued until spring because of the Creek was a guest last week of letic field. rainy weather. TT>e girls played Mrs. Frank Rone. University high recently defeat basketball at their last meeting, Mrs. Lena Davison spent last ed Springfield 20-0, but Roseburg and will continue to take up other week with a daughter at Culp defeated Uni. 13-7. The Lions sports until spring. Creek. have defeated both of these Mrs. C. C. Long and son and teams. Figuring from scores of daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. • these games, the Grovers should Clifford Long and the latter's win from University high by 12 brother, Olaf Sjogren of Melrose points. Mrs. T. H. Willian left Satur were Sunday guests of Mr. and The game should be very close day for a visit with a daughter, Mrs. S. P. Shortridge and in the in spite of the recent scores, be- Mrs. Andrea KLasnic, at Olympia, afternoon both families visited at caus<* both schools have strong Washington. She accompanied the Sherman Shortridge home at teams. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potter and Ray Lorane, Potter of Culp Creek. Mrs. Lawrence Chapman, who Mem tiers of the girls’ sextet», Mr. and Mrs. Otto Perini of Frances I lughes. Lois Baldwin. London were visitors Thursday had visited her parents, Mr. and Patty Short. Dorismae Blalock. evening of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Mrs. LaSells Stewart, the past Emma Lukens and Betty Jones, Shortridge. Mrs. Phil Brown, who week, returned to her home at I accnmjMinicd by Pat Baldwin and had visited three days at London Sisters Sunday afternoon. Art Jassman of Eugene was a Supt. H. B. Ferrin, journeyed to with a brother, Bud Thome, and Eugene Tuesday afternoon to give other relatives, returned to the guest over the week end at the an educational program over Shortridge home with Mr. and home of an uncle, W. Serr, and KORE. The program was as fol Mrs. Perini. and remained till on Sunday evening returned to lows: Vocal solo, "Macushla," Pat Saturday before returning to her Eugene with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Shumway and son Bobby, and Verum," girls home at Oregon City. Baldwin; "Ave and Mrs. Glen Ebbert of quartet; “Indian Dawn," girls' Mr. and Mrs. George Foster* , Mr. Eugene, who were dinner guests Mastering sextet, and a talk - were supper guests Sunday of Mr. Skills and Knowledge. by Mr. an{j ^rs. George Alleman at Di of Mr. and Mrs. Serr Sunday. Ferrin. vlde. TAX PAYMENTS. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, who The letter girls held a candle came to Cottage Grove recently A tax turnover made at the of light initiation Friday In room 9 from Nebraska, have moved into to formally Initiate the associate the house formerly occupied by fice of County Treasurer Grace Schiska Saturday at Eugene total members of the club. Associate the Roy Crane family. ed $23,577.33. The amounts for members are girls who have earn- , ed ton points up to this year. A Philip Lake made a trip to the several years were as follows: regular member has earned fifty Sunday, accompanying For 1938, $13,659.08; for 1937, |K,intg | Mr. Griffin of the Grove. $3,507.45; for 1936, $3,203.64; for Merlam Ferrin, president, read Mrs. Aden filler of Walker 1935, $808.87; for 1934, $757.74; the letter girls’ pledge and the was “visitor Monday of a grand- for 1932, $745.46; for 1931, girls repeated It after her. Betty daughter, Mrs. Lyle Scott._______ $576.63; for 1930, $318.66. Hopper read the training rules, and the girls discussed them. A committee was appointed to make the training rule cards. Merlam Ferrin read a poem on sports manship. Those initiated into the club being in shape to give you good service this winter, were: Margaret Monson, Eathel Ann Newton, Maxine Currin, come in and talk your problems over with us. We Maxine Clarey, Viola Harriman. have several good Virginia Allen, Martha Arnold and Hazel Wells. I r ARCADE n D i AN e Theatre Programs Thornton Corners IF YOU HAVE ANY DOUBT ABOUT YOUR HEATING SYSTEM The All American Girl and her three Cs is the topic which the Home Economics club program committee chose for the year s work at their meeting Wcdnes- day. The program will be as fol- ( lows: November 9. Capitalizing your face value; December 14. Welfare project for needy; De cember 16. Assembly program; January 11. Personality through health;- February 15 Clothes i horse or beauty; March 15, 1001 hobby hints; April 12, Confer ence; May 10, Election of officers. Ag Instructor, Stanley Green, j and ten members of the Junction City chapter of F.F.A. held the formal Initiation of green hands । USED HEATING STOVES as well as new heaters and circulators. Why not equip your fireplace with a new FIREPLACE SCREEN AND ANDIRONS. Graber - Gettys
