The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, April 13, 1939, Image 2

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    THE SENTINEL. COTT APE GROVE. OREGON
(GfOVf
Published Every Thursday at
25 North Sixth Street.
W. C. MARTIN ...... ...................... ................................... .. Editor-Publisher
Growing House Is
Exhibited At Fair
Latham
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 193»
4
Mrs. Gus Berglund and children
visited relatives at Knox Hill
SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance)
'Sunday.
In I-ane-Douglas Counties
Outside Lane-Douglas Counties
Harriet and Dale Harris and
One Year
$1.50 One Year .................................. $2.00
Mr.
and Mrs. Fix and daughter
Six Months ...
That "growing house" in the
.80 Six Months .........................
1.25
Admission 10c and 85c
of
Eugene
at the Fred
Three -----
Months
— ............................. so Three Months ........................
65 West Coast Lumbermen's associa­ Harris home visited
Sunday.
Foreign rate 50 cents year additional. No subscription accepted for tion exhibit in the Palace of
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, APRIL 14-18:
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Baxa of
less than three months.
Homes and Gardens had at least Dorena visited at the Dale Car­
"RON OF FRANKENSTEIN." I tex 11 Rathbone, Borte
one exposition visitor badly wor­ penter home Sunday.
Karloff, Bela Lugosi, I .Io nr I Atwlll, Josephine Hutch-
ried for a few minutes. He’ was a
Inwon, Donnie Dunagan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bealson of
thin, nervous looking individual, Oakridge spent Tuesday evening
«nd „the only "outstanding fea­ at the L. A. Yearnus home.
NUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY. APRIL 18-17-18:
ture" of his costume was a pair
"CAFE SOCIETY," Madeleine Carroll, Fred MacMur­
William Garoutte is visiting at
of the thickest-lensed glasses 1 the home of his brother Nelson.
ray, Shirley R om , Claude Gllllngwatrr, J raw in Ralph,
have ever seen.
Don Alvarado.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert St. Elmo
The "growing house," as you visited at the home of Mr. and
WEDNERDAY, THURSDAY, APRIL 19-20:
National Editorial Association. Oregon Newspaper Press Association have probably seen for yourself, Mrs. Davy Matthews of Dexter,
has a central structure that is Saturday.
"WIFE, HUSBAND AND FRIEND," 1-orntta Young,
permanent and to which two ad­
Warner Baxter, Binnie Barne», O mt Romero, George
Mrs.
H.
Krause
visited
friends
RELIEF, WELFARE AND SOCIAL SECURITY
ditions are made, one to the left In Elkton Sunday.
Barbier, Eugene Pallette, Helen Westley.
side and the other to the right. L. C. Emerson and L. E. Emerson
The additions rise up through a spent the past week In California
“It isn’t fair to a Scotchman to ask him to sign this,” pro­ sort of trap door arrangement at on
business.
tested Angus Gibson of Junction City when a total of $11,660,- either side, demonstrating how a Guests at the A. E. Walker
000 faced him as the recommendation by his subcommittee for house can be addl'd to a wing at home Saturday evening were Mr.
a time as finances permit or taste and Mrs. Ova) McLaughlin of
the appropriation of state funds to finance for thirty months dictates.
Dale Robinson. Charles
the relief, welfare and social security activities conducted by The thin, nervous man was ad­ Curtain,
Söderström and Roy Miller of
the Oregon State Public Welfare Commission, successor to the miring the house while only the Mountain View.
State Relief Committee and the Child Welfare Commission. Gib­ central section was visible above Mr. Rullenseybold and daugh­
THURSDAY, FRIDAY. APRIL 18-14:
"ground." He turned to talk to ter of San Francisco spent the
son, who won the respect and affection of the House because of the
"KING OF THE UNDERWORLD," Humphrey Bo­
man who was with him
week
end
at
the
Frank
White
his sterling character, canny judgment and fine courtesy, is a a stolid-looking individual with a home.
gart. Kay Francia, Jamea Stephenson.
BARGAIN
NIGHTS— Admission 10c.
representative from Lane county. He was put on Ways & Means poker face, who was abstractedly Mr. and Mrs H. H. Harris vis­
committee as a safeguard against waste and he guarded every eyeing the house his companion ited at the home of Mrs. Lura A.
SATURDAY, RUNDAY, APRIL 1S-1«:
been admiring so much. Hamilton of Coquille Saturday.
nickle of state money with a trustee responsibility that no mail had
“HOME ON THE PRAIRIE,” Gene Autry. Smiley
While the nervous man's back
Visitors at the Mamie Trunnell
would have exercised over his own funds. On Ways & Means, was
Burnette. June Storey. Saturday Matinee, 2:80 P.
turned the left wing of the home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Admission 10c and 15c.
he was assigned to membership on the subcommittees. On each^ growing house rose up and took Murray Trunnell of Cottage
he was punctual in attendance, faithful in watching every de­ its place by the central structure Grove. Walter and Clinton Ga­
MONDAY, APRIL 17—CLOSED.
routte. Arthur Corliss and Albert
tail. penetrating in his questions and courageous in his resist­ that served as a nucleus.
Presently
the
Harris.
nervous
man
ance ; a valuable member indeed.
TUESDAY. WEDNERDAY, APRIL 18-19:
turned to look at the growing
Albert Harris and Bethel and
"OFF THE RECORD." P»t O’Brien. Joan Blondell.
Slowly he affixed the initial “A” to the report and paused house again. He frowntMi and Grace St. Elmo attended a fam­
Bobby Jordan. LOCAL NEWS REEL.
stared
at
it,
and
turning
back
to
ily
reunion
of
Albert
’
s
family
for breath. “I canna ga on.” he sighed, “until I recover.” Then
the stolid chap he said, "That’s over the week end at Sublimity.
he finished out the first name. “Angus.” “Angus was a guid strange!
I could have sworn that Mr and Mrs. George Barney and
name,’’ he commented sadly, “untarnished bv extravagance- house was smaller the first time family, former residents of here,
how will I ever explain this to my brains!” And with another I looked at it."
also attended.
sigh he finished the signature, “Angus Gibson,” and there it “It looks the same to me now
THINGS TO WATCH FOR
as it did a while ago," said the
LANE GETH FIVE PERÌ'ENT
stands in the records of the state as a warrant that this huge man
with the poker face.
BENEFIT«
appropriation, the largest in the history of Oregon, is an appro­ The nervous man shrugged and
More movie romances portray­
priation the amount of which was determined only after con­ turned his back on the growing The Lynx Hollow Community ing the lives of early American Salem, Ore.. — Benefit checks
scientious consideration of needs and resources, with full re- ; house to resume his conversation. club met at the home of Mrs. bandits following the successful issued by the state unemployment
Beach Wednesday to reception accorded Jesse James
gard to all other obligations of the state and of a balanced bud­ Then, obviously worried still over Garfield
work on a quilt for the hostess. and The Oklahoma Kid. ... An com|M*nsation commission during
the
changed
appearance
of
the
March totaled >625,181, the
get
house, he turned back to it again. The next meeting will be April automatic electric teakettle which monthly report disclosed This
Yes, $11,660,000 Is a lot of money for a small state like Ore­ In the meantime, the right wing 19 at Mrs. Frank Chapman's has a device for ejecting the sock­ was a 20 per cent increase over
home. A cold plate luncheon will et plug when water in the kettle the previous month.
risen up into place.
gon to appropriate for a 30-month period for relief of distress. had
1
be served at 1:30.
runs low. . . Reviving popularity
The
nervous
man
clutched
his
Cumulative distribution of job
destitution, old-age. blindness and dependent childhood.—Ore- ( companion’s sleeve. He pointed a Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wy- of
croquet; modem equipment In­ insurance during the first quarter
, wobbly finger at the house and land Reene on Easter Sunday cludes
gon Voter.
mallets with steel shafts, of 1939 totaled $1,651,716 and
said, "Look! Do you see what I were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ga­ and a rubber face on one side so since benefit payments started 15
routte of Disston, Mr. and Mrs. that the balls don't become nick­
see?”
months ago. the commission has
W hen disaster comes
Poker Face was the picture of Carl Porter and children of Cot- ed; also a wicket with a candle paid out nearly $7,700.000.
tage Grove and Mr. and Mrs. attached for night games. . . New
innocence.
I Jine county accounted for $30,-
‘ Why, yes, I suppose so," he Lawrence Fisher and family.
musical instrument known as a 432. or 5 per cent of the state
For a time it looked like the house of wood might be slated said.
Mr. and Mrs Fletcher England Tonette and resembling the ocari­
for the discard with such interest manifested in substitute ma­ "You don’t seem to be very drove to Yoncalla recently to vis­ na which makers claim takes total during March, according to
the commlssion's statistical de­
terials shown at the Chicago World’s Fair in 1933 and in later excited about it,” said the nerv- it Mrs. England's niece, Mrs. only an hour to learn to play. . . A partment.
Claire
Thornton.
ous
man.
safety
device
for
cars
with
hy
­
expositions. But that was a time before lumbermen begin to
Bob Fox and Harold Greene re-
brakes, it seals off either
point out the possibilities of building houses with one of the "What is there be be excited tumed to their homes in Port draulic
Traveler: "What’s the use of
front or rear lines if a leak oc­
about?" asked Poker Face.
oldest materials known, wood. From the standpoint of safety as The other man took off his Angeles, Washington last week curs so that the other line will having a time-table If your trains
a fire risk, wood of course can’t claim all the virtues of the glasses, rubbed them carefully after visiting Mr. Fox’s aunt. continue to function; lights on the don’t run by It?"
Porter: "We couldn’t tell dey
modern materials, but if you have traveled in lands where with his handkerchief
---------- and put Mrs. Fred Kinsland. Mack Kins- dashboard indicate when both was runnin' late if we didn’t hab
land accompanied them.
lines
are
working
properly.
them
back
on.
He
shook
his
head
earthquakes, hurricanes and floods hit, you have probablv ob­
a time-table."
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinsland
served how the wood frame buildings have stood up where and "I sighed.
left
Monday
for
Glendale,
Ore
­
can’t understand it. Every
Judge: "On what grounds are
others crumbled.
time I look at this house it looks gon. They will return some time you applying for a divorce?”
this week.
L. P SANFORD
Mr. Brown: "Extravagance,
Residents of areas frequented by earthquakes can quickly different."
Poker
Face
took
the
your
honor.
”
nervous
choose the safest buddings; those that stand the earth’s trem­ man gently by the arm
DORENA GRANGE MEETS
and led
Judge: "Extravagance, how’s
ors or the raging waters of a flood. Lumbermen say it’s because him away.
that?”
Decorating
The
Dorena
Grange
held
its
frame buildings made of wood are built like a woven basket or The last thing I heard Poker
Mr. Brown: "She kept on buy­
Face say was, "It’s all right, old regular meeting Thursday eve­ ing ice after I had installed a re-
23 North 7th
a fisherman’s net. They stand the strain.
man—just an hallucination on ning of last week in the ladies'
your part. A good rest is what hall at Dorena. A large number
were present. During the lecture
People can fight a foe whom they can see; nations can you need.”
hour a violin solo was played by
guard themselves against physical threats to their safety But
Mrs. Myron Blackwell of Cres­
it is immensely more difficult to protect ideals, beliefs and prin­
well. accompanied by her father,
ciples against the on slaught of ideas.
P. W. Davis, of Eugene. Dr. Geo.
A.
Simons of Eugene gave a talk
Mill Run .........
... 80 lb.
“There is always the danger, especially in times of econom­
$ .80
on his visit to the Holy Land.
Wheat
100
lb.
ic distress, that great numbers of people will be deceived into
1.30
Mrs. Ida Garoutte was presented
Laying Scratch
100 lb.
believing that the new idea is better than the old one, and that Alvin Dugan, president of the for membership. Mrs. Henry Lake
1.60
high school student body council and son Phillip received the third
Feed your Chicks and Poults on Northwest Feed
somehow they will fare better by discarding the ancient beliefs ' this
week addressed an open let- and fourth degrees. Members were
m such things as freedom of thought, the rights of individuals ; ter to Lowell Be ns ton of Saginaw
Chick Starter Mash
100 lb.
2.15
to grow flowers and vege­
as superior to those of the state, the privilege of religious lib- with reference to a letter written urged
Turkey Starter Mash
.100 lb.
tables for displays at the county
2.20
ertj. and the right to speak and preach one’s opinions ’’—Can­ by Mr. Benston published in our fair by Raymond Wicks of the ag­
Chick Scratch .............
.100 lb.
1.80
issue of March 31st, regarding riculture committee. A report of
by, Oregon, Herald.
Peat
Moss
...................
Bale
1.80
the conduct of certain students at the March 28 meeting of the
Cedar Shavings ...........
Bale
a Walker high school carnival. In Home Economics club was given
.75
It is difficult for the average American to see how the dic­ order to clear the student body or The sales slip committee reporter
tators got and are able to maintain a strangle hold on a people the school administration of any that 640 sales slips had been
Plain Salt Licks ......
... 5 lb.
$ .10
the appendex with the let­ turned in for the past quarter.
with a high degree of civilization such as obtained in Europe blame,
Plain
Salt Licks ....
50 lb.
.55
ter may be of interest to the pub­ The relief committee reported
today Y et it looks likely that we may witness a parallel to me­ lic:
Sulphized Salt Licks
... 50 lb.
.60
that Robert Vaughn was in a Eu­
dieval history and the dark ages in modern times under the
Iodized Salt Licks ...
“The Cottage Grove high school gene hospital. It was announced
... 50 lb.
.70
regimes of Hitler and Mussolini, both of whom have adopted a student body wishes to express that the Y.G.A. would meet Mon­
Half Grain Salt ......
... 50 lb.
60
their opinion in regard to a recent day night to elect officers. The
policy of expansion through military bhiff.
Half Grain Salt ......
125 lb
116
letter in this paper concerning the secretary reported that 110 mem­
Hay Salt ...............
Neither of these men are infallible and both may fall, but conduct of certain students who bers now are registered in the
... 50 lb.
.50
Hay Salt ....................
even then the people may have a difficult time of wresting gov­ attended the Walker high school Dorena grange. It was announced
125 lb.
1.16
Special Stock Salt ....
that the refreshment committee
ernmental control from those with dictator aspirations, without carnival.
... 50 lb.
.66
"The student council wrote the for the next meeting will be Mr.
Special Stock Salt ....
bloodshed and without internal strife.
125
lb.
1.26
following letter to Mr. Benston and Mrs. P. Pacholke, Mr. and
on March 31, to which he has not Mrs. J. S. Powell, Mr. and Mrs.
Laying Mash ............ ................... .. 100 lb.
To Keep Your Hair
replied. We do not feel that he is Dave Rissue and Mr. and Mrs.
$1 96
Developing Mash ............................ .100 lb.
The best way to Insure keeping justified in making these state­ Presnell.
200
your hair is to take care of your ments which he will not verify:
Developing Scratch ............... ...... .100 lb.
160
general health and use plenty of
March 31, 1939 NORTHWEST CHERRY PACK
Wheat Ground ...... ...................... .. 100 lb.
1
40
Mr. Lowell Benston,
soap and water on the scalp.
SETS NEW HIGH RECORD
Wheat Rolled ................... .............. .. 76 lb.
1.16
Aside from a weak constitution Saginaw, Oregon.
Barley Rolled ................................ . .. 75 lb.
and neglect of the whole body, the Dear Mt. Benston :
The Pacific northwest pack of
1.16
We, as the student body of Cot­ brined cherries reached a new
chief cause of baldness is infection
Calf Meal ........................................ .. 26 lb.
.86
of the scalp. Infection, in turn, is tage Grove high school, would like high mark of 78,207 barrels, com-
Rabbit
Pellets
.......................
_
........
100
lb.
1
85
"The morning tun hat gold in itt mouth.'
the consequence of failure to fol­ to know the parnés of the stu- pared to 71,865 barrels in 1937,
Alfalfa
and
Molasses
....................
..
80
lb.
1.20
you referred ■ to in your according to a report made by the
low the simple rules of personal dents
' ■ '..........................
Ana
Screening and Molasses ................ . 80 lb.
hygiene. Avoid another person’s article appearing in the Sentinel Northwest Cherry Brinerà’ asso-
.80
comb and brush as you would his March 30. It has always been un
un- ciation at its annual meeting in
Oyster Shell ..................................... 100 lb,
.80
toothbrush.
derstood that we do not approve Portland recently.
A new grit with a food value.
We get this information from of this type of conduct and be-
Robert E. Shinn of Salem was
Dr. Oscar L. Levin, instructor in lieve you should not judge our en­ re-elected president of the or­
Gyptablets 100
.......................
lb.
75 ............
10—The safety pin was pat­
dermatology at Columbia Univer­ tire school by the conduct of one ganization; W. T. Jenks of Salem,
Hydrated Lime ........... . ............ ...~ . 60 lb.
ented by Hunt. 1849.
.45
sity, and author of the book, or two boys.
vice president; and E. H. Wieg­
Agr. Gypsum ................................... 100 lb.
“Save Your Hair!”
We knew nothing of this mat­ and, head of the food industries
.60
Condensed Buttermilk ........ ......... . 1 lb.
11—Napoleon abdicated the
Dr. Levin says that the hair ter and evidently it was of little department at Oregon State col­
.02»/a
throne at France. 1814.
should be washed as often as con­ importance to you as you did not lege, secretary - treasurer. Addi- '•
Harvest King Flour ...........
• 49 lb.
1.10
venient, and not less than week­ bring it to our attention imme­ tional executive committee mem­
Bulk
Mdlasses
..................................
12—Augustine Washington,
Gal.
.25
diately.
ly;
that
the
scalp
should
be
mas
­
bers are Max Gehlar, Salem, and
father of the president,
Bulk Cod Liver Oil ................... Gal.
We feel that this should have Roy E. Ingalls of Sumner, Wash­
saged daily; that combs and
.80
died. 1743.
brushes should be sterilized week­ been taken up personally with ington.
— We Deliver — t
ly; and that an oil or lotion should our student body council and the
IS—Fatal riot» took place in
The office and laboratory of
be applied to dry hair after wash­ school administration.
India, 1919.
WHITE OATS — WANTED I
the association are maintained on
ing.
Yours truly,
the campus at Corvallis.
14—Fir»t pony »xpro»» ar­
ALVIN DUGAN,
Few women are bald, because
rived in San Francisco,
women for centuries have taken
Student Body President.
In the record breaking land-
1860.
good care of their hair and until
.
..
scaping project of the Golden
recently have avoided tight hats
15—Th» Prine» of Wal»»
Of interest to all stamp collec- Gate International Exposition, 3,-
reached Japan on tour,
which are
the
common > headgear t J0™ TIP be the new
nr
A
.
«
n
«tamp 000 large trees, 200,000 smaller
1922.
J of
soft Panama
Panama is
is the bes
or men. A soft
best issued by the Government to com- trees and shrubs, 3,000,000 flower-
b . e i ir' a 8,lk h*1 the memorate the Golden Gate Ex- ing plants and 400,000 bulbs were
472 Pearl Street, Eugene, Oregon
Sentinel want ads pull
Phone 142
worst.—Bagology.
- — ■
position.
planted on Treasure Island.
0 R E g I o ^TM
PUBLISlfERJ/
Arcade Theatre
SP A1P E R
A^SO i JIATION
Diane Theatre
Lynx Hollow
Student Council Re­
plied Bens ton Letter
Northwest Price Bulletin
Northwest Poultry & Dairy
Products Co.