THE SENTINEL COTTAGE PROVE. OREGON
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1930
Health-O-Grams
Learning our limitation* and living within them,
constitute* “The Fountain of Health.’’
Phone 30
Chiropractic Physician
*
Oottage Grove
CG.High
School News
(Francis Hughes, Editor)
The Girls' league and Boys’
Fi'dvratlon joined forces to put on
a joint assembly last Friday in the
auditorium in order to gain inter­
est In a drive on courtesy. Sever­
al skits on how not to act were
put on. Several scenes which oc­
cur daily about the school were
enacted. These dealt with courte­
sy In the hall, the classnxim, the
assembly and on the sidewalk.
Skits dealing with courtesy at the
table and at the telephone were
given and last, but not least,
rami' an act on courtesy and dis­
courtesy at the dance in which
one couple danced all over the
floor and the people present while
the others tried valiantly but un-
cessfully to keep out of their way.
Those who took ¡»art were: Ix»r-
en Styles and Denn Jackson, com­
mentators on acts; actors, Pat
Baldwin. John Trunnell, Betty
Jones, Bud McCoy, Faye Nixon.
Ray Randall, George Dugan, Pat­
ty Short, Doris Mac Blalock. Shir­
ley Hendricks, Elmer Hendricks.
Jean Savage, Bill Workman, Miri­
am Ferrin, Kenneth Whitlock,
Jaric Morton, Janet Louise Peter­
son, Mr. Frazer. Mr. Frazer and
Mr. Battenion directed.
(>>uch French then gave out
letters and awards to football
players. Those who received let­
ters were: Junior Dugan. Alvin
Dugan. Chet Aubrey. Ivan Pat­
ten. Paul Daverq»ort. Bill Earl,
Vinal Randall; Bill Spies, Elmer
Hendricks, Donald Whitlock,
Ralph Blake. Gene Lusk, George
Dugan. Bud McCoy. Bennit New­
ton. Darrell Booher, Darrell Mc­
Kibben. Dick Smith received the
manager's letter, and special
awards went to Ralph Blake, the
Twin Oaks Trophy; Junior Du-
gan. the Lettermen's Trophy.
The score board at the basket -
ball game read 9 to 4 in favor of
the junior girls when they played
the sophomore girls Monday af-
ternoon in the gym.
In the first half Eathel Ann
Ncwton was given a free shot af-
ter a foul was called on the soph-
omorc team. I^ater Eathel Ann
Newton shot a basket. Miriam
Ferrin netted one basket in the
first half and two baskets in the
second half.
Gwxl team work on the part of
Myrel Glasgo and Maxine Clary
• netted the sophomores two bas-
kets.
The junior girls team will play
the letter girls team in the near
future.
Flashing in school colors four
new yell leaders led the cheering
section at the basketball , game
Friday. Dorismae Blalock, Betty
Jon<«s, Patty Short and Margaret
Monson, dressed in full blue
skirts with gold colored blouses
gave new yells and songs.
The girls were met with en­
thusiastic response and many
hearty yells. They will continue
to lead during the next semester.
"Ninety percent of the people
of today don’t think, eight per­
cent think they think, and two
percent really think," said David
Norcross at an assembly last Fri­
day when he gave a speech on re-
moving some causes of war.
“If your heart is filled with
hate use your head instead." Mr.
Norcross also honestly believes
that changes are surely coming
and that things can't go on as
they are now between the na­
tions. He believes that if the peo-
pie will stop and think out the
reason why the nations are on a
rampage instead of condemning
them we can get alóng better.
"We should make the conditions
in the United States better so
that it will not become a Germ­
any or Russia." He continued
that instead of hating people,
hate war and don’t do anything
to bring it about.
Ja¡>an's own people will stop
her more quickly than any other
nation can by going into war.
War doesn't settle anything.
1 Ie concluded that youth Is
getting tired of killing youth to
settle old men’s quarrels.
The cast for the operetta en-
titled "And It Rained, I," posted by
Mr.
Miss Jelinek are as follows:
I
Wise, Ray Randall; Madamoseille
Marie Carray. Betty Jones; Den­
nis Black, Loren Stiles; Maizle
Mrs.
Black. Dorismae Blalock;
Wise, Audrey Turner; Maibeile
Rich, Patricia Baldwin; John
Rich, Bryce Barrett; Curly Rich,
Bill Spies; Steele Black, Dean
Jackson; Jack, Dick Smith; Fred,
George Dugan.
The date for the operetta has
been set for March 10.
At the last few meetings of the
Photography club, the members
have been learning to tint pic­
tures. A few of these pictures are
pasted in the front hall on the
bulletin board.
The days of the meetings of the
club have been changed from
Tuesdays to Tuesdays and Thurs­
days.
Thornton Corners
Lorane
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neal of
Redding, California, and Mrs.
. Lily Copeland of Oakland, visited
rnwiy
wiui their
tutu sister,
niAiLi ( nun«
*»
Friday with
Mrs. T.
H.
ii Wiilian.
u/uiiun On
i >n their
»heir return
rotum south
aznith
Mrs.
Wiilian
...... ............
— accompanied them
to visit at Oakland and also at
Ashland with a brother, George
Jones.
William McNew of Fort Wayne,
Washington, was a recent visitor
of an uncle, R. C. McNew, Mr.
McNew, whose term in the navy
will soon expire, expects to leave
this coast for his home in Ten-
ncsscc.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Witcher
and Fred Witcher of Vida were
visitors Saturday evening of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Premazzi.
The Oscar Lee family, who had
been living on the Gene Boss
place, moved last week into the
J. H. Ponsford house, recently va­
cated by Charles Rozelle, who
moved to Cottage Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Serr and little
daughter were visitors in Eugene
Saturday at the Milton Shum­
way home.
The Albert Tonole family of
Pass Creek canyon were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. Tonole’s sis­
ter, Mrs. Lonie Premazzi.
Mrs. Charles Feizette enter­
tained the Neighborhood club at
her home Thursday afternoon.
The members spent the time do­
ing fancy work and refreshments
were served. Mrs. F. L. Hockett
will be the next hostess.
William Habinck of Klamath
Falls arrived last week for a visit
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Frank Gireau.
Chester Becker of Sherwood
was a visitor Sunday at the home
of his sister, Mrs. W. A. Keene.
Mrs. Corbett Smith and little
daughter of Culp Creek were
visitors recently of Mrs. Joe Pre-
mazzi.
Mrs. S. P. Short ridge spent two
nights over the week end at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Del­
bert Brown, in Cottage Grove,
during the absence of Mrs. Brown
to Oregon City.
Lorane grange No. 54 celebrat­
ed its sixty-fifth anniversary at
the hall January 10 with a ban-
quet and program. About 90 were
present. Three long tables were
set in the hall. Orel C. Crow of
Donna, who joined the grange
about thirty years ago, read the
history of the grange which was
organized in December, 1873. The
charter was dated January 1,
1874. The grange was first known
as the Siuslaw grange but later
changed to Lorane grange. It is
■
the
second oldest grange in the
state still in existence, we are
told. The present grange hail was
built in 1910.
A shower honoring Miss Edna
Mitchell was given at the home
of an aunt, Mrs. W. H. Mitchell,
and daughter Estelle, Saturday
afternoon. Twenty-four ladies at­
tended Miss Mitchell will be mar­
ried to Milo Hamilton soon.
A birthday party honoring Mar­
jorie Skelton was held at her
home Saturday evening. Twelve
young people were present. The
evening was spent playing cards.
Miss Dorothy Addison spent the
week end with friends in Eugene.
Miss Margaret Howard of Glen­
dale, Ore., spent the week end
with friends here.
Lorane basketball teams played
Elmira Friday night. The first
team score was Lorane 49, Elmira
16. The second team boys, Lorane
41, Elmira 15. Lorane girls lost
in a game of volleyball. This is
the first loss this year.
Mrs. Harry Farrar and Tiny
Sutherland returned last week
from a visit with Mrs. Farrar’s
mother at Santa Barbara, Cali­
fornia, and her son. Stoddard
Hensling and Miss Sutherland’s
brother Emil who were at San
Pedro but are now with the U. S.
fleet.
Mrs. Rachel M. Herendeen died
st the Twin Falls, Idaho, hospital
January 16, age 78. Mr. and Mrs.
Herendeen spent a year with
children at Lorane, leaving here
about a year and a half ago for
their home at Giltner, Nebraska.
Mrs. Herendeen was spending the
winter with a son Carl at Buhl.
Idaho. Burial was made &t Gilt-
ner, Nebraska.
R. C. Kuehner, 4-H club lead-
er, Mr. Melson, county 4-H shop
manager and Mr. Johnson, prin-
cipal of Coburg high school, vis­
ited Lorane high school Thurs­
day. Mr. Johnson looked over the
shop as he wants to set up simi­
lar shops in his school.
Mrs. Herman Briggs, who un­
derwent an operation at the Eu­
gene hospital is reported conva-
lescing and will soon be able to
return home.
London
Dalton Salisbury, junior, and
Hilbert and bill Lawson of Eu-
Bill Stout, freshman, withdrew
gene
visited recently at the T. H.
from school last week.
J lobwood home.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wills of
Lester J larris, senior, and Westwood. California, are visit­
Agnes Moon, sophomore, with-
relatives here.
drew from school on account of ing Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Whitlatch
illness.
and children of Roseburg visited
one day last week at the LeRoy
Leo Hart, junior, returned to Goodwin home.
school Monday after a week’s ill-
Mrs. Lena Alley of Coquille is
ness.
visiting her son-in-law and daugh­
ter, Mr and Mrs. O. R. Dunberg.
The Harvey Shipp family at­
tended church service« and visit­
ed friends at Roseburg Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Young and
The women's Bible class will
Miss Branden Young of Eugene meet with Mrs. J. E. Banton Fri­
Mrs. Harry Elfving was hostess
spent one day last week at the day of next week.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hobwood to the Happy Circle Sewing club
Fla ten.
and son Lyle spent the week end at Dorena January 11. One quilt
Mrs. Fannie McAlister and Mr. at the Charles Coffman home was quilted and two comforters
and Mrs. M. B. Folts of Eugene near Corvallis. Mr. Hobwood has were tied. A potluck dinner was
were week-end guests of Mr. and rented a farm there and expects served. The next meeting will be
Mrs. Oscar Flaten.
with Mrs. Joe Thrasher.
to move in about two weeks.
Mrs. S. K. Adams of Saginaw,
Mr. and Mrs. G. L Gillispie
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Town­
Mrs. Clyde Wright of Walker, send and children of Leaburg have moved recently from Culp
Mrs. Ralph Sears, Mrs. Ernest spent the week end at the W. L. Creek to the Roy England house.
Sears, Mrs. Lee Nixon and Mrs. Townsend home.
Mrs. Oscar Jack and Mrs. Ed­
Oscar Jackson attended a meet­
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kibby of win Voss attended a shower the
ing of the Lane County Federa­ Triangle Lake who have been vis­ 1st at the Charles Bales home at'
tion of Women's Clubs held at iting at the E. N. Brasher home, Mt. View, honoring their daugh­
Pleasant Hill last Friday.
ter Dorothy who was recently
returned home Saturday.
Charles Conner is convalescing
Mrs. Belle Gable, Mrs. W. L. married.
after having been kicked by a Townsend and Mrs. LeRoy Good­
Mr. and Mrs. Alta Kelly of Cot­
horse two weeks ago.
win spent Thursday at the Geo. tage Grove have been at the home
J. A. Joli is improving satisfac­ Sutherland home, helping Mrs. of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
torily since his recent operation. Sutherland quilt.
Kelly the past week, where Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfard
Henry Hess had his left hand Kelly is recovering from a recent
and children of Eugene were severely injured Saturday while illness.
week-end visitors at the Lee Nix­ working on his car. He was put­
The William Bostick family re­
on home.
ting in a new spring, when the turned to their home at Klamath
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sears and car slipped off the jack and Falls last week after spending a
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sears were caught his hand, fracturing the couple of weeks at the home of
dinner guests Sunday at the home forefinger once and the little his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Í
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jackson. finger twice, beside
severely Bostick.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hite and bruising and cutting the hand. He
Mrs. Holm of Amulet. Saskat-'
children spent Sunday at the was rushed to the hospital for chewan. Canada, visited several
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ho­ medical aid. It is feared he may days last week at the Harry
gate in Cottage Grove.
Elfving home. The Elfvings were
loose one finger.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jackson
Mrs. Joe Abeene entertained at former neighbors of Mrs. Holm
spent Monday in Eugene and dinner Sunday honoring the birth­ and son in Canada.
were dinner guests of their day anniversary of her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Hary Mayben had
daughter, Mrs. Robert Rausch.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Julian as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and
There will be a meeting of the Small and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Neal and daughter
Delight Valley telephone com­ Mrs. Claude Abeene and daugh­ Betty of Forest Grove and the
pany at the school house next ter and Mr. and Mrs. Claris William Mayben family of Cot­
Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Abeene and daughter.
tage Grove.
The patrons of lines 35, 38 and 40
Mrs. Carl King and daughters,
------------------------
are urged to attend.
Virginia and Joan, Mrs. Norman
Sign seen on an oil country ma-
Lewis and Arlene Anderson of ch’ne shop: "We make everything
Sentinel want ads pull
Cottage Grove and Eathel New- here except a living."
ton spent Sunday afternoon at the---------
, ,
Robert Phillips home.
Delight Valley
IF IT’S
OR
Implements
OKE SLEE
Fairview
Hebron
Hardware
Oregon’s gold output in 1937,
the bureau said, brought $1,843,-
WASHINGTON — The bureau 172;
of mines reported Monday Oregon! Comparative values, 1938 and
produced more gold in 1938 than 1937, of other Oregon metals: Sil­
in any year since 1916.
The value of the gold, $2,698,- 59016 and $99,220; lead $2,162
500, was the greatest since pro- and $12,862.
duction started in 1852, due large-
Flattery
be defined as
ly to the increased price of the
_ might
_
metal, which now brings $35 an someone’s saying the nice things
ounce, compared with $20.67 in to us that we’ve always believed
about ourselves.
years past.
GOLD OUTPUT UP.
Leonard Gilcrist left for Kla­
math Falls Tuesday morning to
resume work on the S. P. railroad.
Mrs. Clara Morrow spent the
week-end in Eugene visiting her
children and their families.
The Rev. James Hastings of
Eugene preached Sunday at 11:00
and will probably be engaged as
pastor at Hebron.
Recent guests of Mrs. Eva
Young were Mrs. Viola Boren of
Myrtle Point and Mrs. Walter
Boren of Black Butte.
ORIGINAL
AIR-WOVEN
TUFTLESS
MATTRESS
A giant pillow for your body!
By th« «xcluav* S«*ly "Air-W^mT
proc«*«. g«nuin« long «t«pl« cotte«
Formerly $42.50
Now ’295°
ysan of wrvic«1
BRESSLER’S
“Your Home Should Come First”
Big Shipment
New Philcos
JUST RECEIVED
We have a model to fit your need and income
*9.95 » ‘210.00
The new mystery control enables you to change the program
’ from most any part of the house.
BOAT DESTROYED
SEE
Graber - Gettys
Hardware
REEDSPORT—While returning
from Reedsport Saturday after­
noon with a load of gasoline to be
| used as fuel, the Smith River
school boat “Minnie Mitchell" was
destroyed by fire near Reedsport.
Cause of the explosion which
started the fire was unknown.
Files and letter baskets at Sen-
'tinel Office.
GROVE HARDWARE CO