THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1939
C. G. High
School News
THE SENTINEL COTT AOK DROVE, OREGON
Hebron
Lawrence Clark of Portland
spent the Easter week end here
with his parents.
Sunday visitors In Portland
were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan A bee nr
and daughters Winona and Eve­
lyn, and a friend. They found
Gerry a little Improved and also
visited Mrs Edith Abeene.
Mrs. Jessie Giicrist wishes the
club ladies to bring their own
needlework when they meet at
her home all day on April 19. A
potluck dinner Is to be served.
Alfred Powell of Eugene at­
tended services at Hebron church
during the Easter rally.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Short of
Eugene came to attend the fun­
eral of A. L. Piper.
For their Easter vacation. Miss
Katie Giicrist and her brother
J ,eonard came from Klamath
Falls last Wednesday, returning
this Monday. Their mother ac­
companied them for a two weeks
visit
Miss Piper's
relatives from
Portland were with her following
the death of hi ict - brother. Mr. and
Mrs. LaMar Piper came Thurs­
day, returning home Sunday. Ber­
nard arrived Friday, returning
Saturday.
Shell Offers Fair
Dorena
Visitors
Service
_______
spent the week end with her par-
WINS DAMAGE SUIT
Mrs. Minnie L. Yoder won a
damage suit in circuit court last
week against Dr. B. E. Rayburn
She was awarded $1.980.40 gen-
era! damages and $315.00 special
damages on an alleged charge of
malpractice.
. .
...____ .
. .. .. ®*»ts, Mr. and Mrs. John Read.
Local residents who visit the
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Ralfston of
California World's Fair this year Culp Creek were dinner guests at
will find an efficient mall, tele­ the C. A. Peterson home Sunday.
Martha Arnold. Acting Editor
gram and message service set up
Mrs. Henry Marsh, who recent­
for their use without charge. An­ ly underwent a major operation
Flve Home Economics girls,
nouncement of this unique travel in the Eugene hospital, is report­
Lillian Geer, Lura Wilson, Mary
convenience, accompanied by an ed recovering satisfactorily.
McKibben, Maxine Ewing, and
invitation to make full use of it,
John Read and son Don were
Martha Arnold, rubbed sleepy
was made here today by the local business visitors in Eugene Fri- >
eyes Saturday morning. The girls
manager for Shell Oil Company. day.
were compelled to start at 5:30
"Many local resklents no doubt
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beach and
for the Horne Economics conven­
will
go
to
the
Golden
Gate
children
visited Sunday with Mr.
Inter-
tion at Grants Pass which began
national Exposition on San Fran­ Beach’s parents at Lynx Hollow.
at 9:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Ward and
cisco Bay without knowing in ad­
The girls received a very cor-
family
attended Easter services
vance
where
they
expect
to
stay,
”
dlal welcome upon arrival and
the Shell manager said. "Others at Disston Sunday.
began a tour of the high school
will want to get their mail and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dawley were
and grounds. "Brunch" was serv­
ytAH- BUT
telegrams at some central loca­ guests at a dinner party honoring
ed after which the girls gathered
do they .
Mrs.
Ruth
Ox>mls
Friday
eve
­
tion
downtown.
All
are
Invited
to
at the morning assembly. A wel­
KNOW IT/
ning.
make their headquarters at the
coming speech was given by M.
office
of
Shell
Touring
Service,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
A.
Peterson
B. Winslow, superintendent, of
102 Bush Street, San Francisco, were in Eugene Monday where
Grants Pass schools. Lillian Geer
and to have all their correspond­ Mr. Peterson received medical
of Cottage Grove gave the re-
ence sent to that addres. Return treatment.
3»nse. Mrs. R. W Clark of the
Mrs. Jennie Redford returned
address should be put on each
rants Pass college club spoke on
letter.
Friday from Fort Lewis where
"Home Making Today." Following
"The Shell Touring Service of­ she spent a few days with a son,
group singing the assembly divid­
fice is in the heart of the business Richard Priest, who is stationed
ed and discussed problems of the
district, Just one block from the there.
average high school girl. After the
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boslaugh
Bay Bridge passenger terminal.
luncheon, which was served by
Complete sightseeing information of Cottage Grove visited Sunday
the boys' Home Ec class, numer­
The seniors decided at an in­ Is offered free of charge and the with Mrs. M. Mosby.
ous members of the group dis­
Robert Taylor has returned to
played their talents in a prepar­ formal meeting on the Talisman office maintains a housing bureau
rose as class flower and yellow where exposition visitors can ob­ his home in Mill City after visit­
ed program.
'Ine Grants Pass club perform­ and rose as class colors The tain information about rooms in ing jthe Homer boys for several
ed the initiation ceremony. Games usual class will, history and class hotels, apartment houses, auto
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Skelton
concluded the program of the day. song will be ommittcd from the courts and private homes.”
order to
and family and Chas. McGee of
(PROOF NEXT WEEK)
It more
Culp Creek visited Sunday at the
Girls’ League nominees for of­
varied.
Frank
McGee
home.
fice for next year were announced
75c Size—100
75c Size—1 lb.
Jerry Mosby is slowly recover­
at the girls' league council meet­
An exchange assembly was giv­
BAYER ASPIRIN
Mr. and Mrs Finley Huff and ing from inflamatory rheumatism
DEX TRI-MALTOSE 63c
ing March 31, as follows: Presi­
75c Size
dent, Miriam Ferrin, Gladys Lem­ en by the Roseburg high school Kenneth Huff of Monmouth, Ray contracted as an aftermath of
55c Size
39c
FITCH SHAMPOO
ley, Margaret Monson; vice presi­ Friday the 31st In return for the and George Huff of Lakeview, scarlet fever.
Lady Esther Crm.
The young people of Dorena
dent, Pat Baldwin, Velma Wilson, assembly we gave them last year. Walter and Everett Huff of Ya-
18
oz.
MISI
Large
Size
George Saunders, president of quina, and Albert Huff of Dufur, met Monday, night at the ladles
Peggy Sharp; secretary, Janet
49c BRITEN 2th PST
ANTSPT SOL.
Peterson, Faye Nixon, Ruth Dav­ the Roseburg student body, was close relatives, were here to at­ club house and organized the
35c Size
tend the funeral of Gerald Con­ Y.G.A., young grangers auxiliary.
Di«c. 10%
enport; treasurer, Lois Hanson, in charge of the program.
27c
GEM BLADES
A
saxophone
solo,
"Modern
ner
last
week.
Others
from
a
dis
­
Eldon
Steele
was
elected
presi
­
Arlfne Anderson. Viola Harriman.
Melodics,"
was
played
by
Jimmy
tance were Mrs. John Ponsford dent. Robert Vaughn vice presi­
Jean Savage, Geraldine Kem and
(PROOF LAST WEEK’S AD)
Miriam Ferrin were appointed Walsh, accompanied by Helen and sons Dale and Russell of Mc- dent, Betty Thrasher secretary,
general chairmen for May day Jane Kurr. As an encore Helen Minn ville. Several relatives and and Ceford Garoutte steward.
THE
HEART
IS NOT LOCATED ON THE LEFT SIDE
Florence and Irene Wells of
committees. Several committees Jane played one of her own com- friends were here from Eugene.
Mrs. Victor Carlson and sons Cottage Grove visited during
were appointed to be in charge of posltlons and "Deep Purple;"
Girls* League dance, which will be Bob Bellows gave the reading, Eldon and Cecil have been ill of spring vacation with the Clifford
mlt. It a vertical plane were run through the center of the
Wallace family.
held Friday night In the gym. "Tell-Tale Heart," by Poe; A the flu the past week.
breastbone half if not more of the heart would fall on the
The Robert Rausch family of
Jenn Savage, Miriam Ferrin were violin solo was the next number,
accompanied
by
Betty
Owens;
Eugene spent Easter with Mrs. SALEM’S CHERRY BLOSSOM
selected to attend the Girls'
League conference April 22 at Betty Marsters sang “Danny Rausch's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
SHOW
Corvallis. The new Girls' League Boy" and "When Irish Eyes Are Oscar Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nixon and
president and Miss Hayes and Smiling,” accompanied by Betty
Many people from this section
Mi.« Tidemanson will accompany Owens; "The Amateur Hour.” a son Donald spent Sunday in Eu- have driven up to Salem to see
reading, was given by Eva Bak- gene with Mr. and Mrs. Harold the cherry blossoms of that sec-
the delegates.
er; an accordion and saxophone Wolfard and family.
tion, which are said to be excep­
duet was played by Jack Josse
Mrs. May Hogate, Mrs. Swan tionally lovely. Visitors are pilot-
The seniors unexpectedly nulled and
Jimmy Walsh; Jack Josse and the Clair Hogate family of ed over a twenty five mile drive,
away from the sophomores in the
last event of the track meet to played his own arrangement of Cottage Grove and Mrs. Glen where cherry trees are blooming
Phelps and daughter Mary of in profusion.
win by a margin of 22 H points In “Twelfth-Street Rag."
Portland were Sunday guests of
the inter-class track meet held
Lois Baldwin, a senior, recent­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sears.
March 31 on Kelly field.
ly received word that one of her
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis White of
„ The . seniors
.
.. - piled . up
- a total
„.. of poems, "A Reverie.” was selected Fields spent the week end with
53
sophomores
30^. • to
prl 441
nted
— — • points,
--—--- v the
--
*
XS/ m. LJ1
KU 41 ln -rhe Worlds Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and
the freshmen 30 H, and the Jun-. Kair Anthology.
Mrs. Rudolph Hansen.
tors 26. Die juniors were hand)-
The purpose
purpose of
.
The
the Exposition
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haight
capped by the loss of Davenport. Press, publishers of the Antholo-
Blake led the scoring field with gy, is to popularize poetry, and spent Easter with the Melvin
Paul family in Eugene.
22 points.
to publicize and perpetuate the
Mrs. P. F. Snow came home
A n<-w broad Jump record was individual efforts of worth-while
Monday from Eugene where she
set by Blake, but will not be offi­ poets.
recently had undergone an opera­
cial because of the ruling set a
The World’s Fair Anthology
few years ago which does not al­ will find a place in an untold tion.
The Dave Hite family were
low a letterman to compete in number of libraries, schools, etc.
dinner guests Monday evening at
any event which he has previous­
The writers contributing to this the Earl Hite home in Cottage
ly made points in or to break any publication will be qualified for
The affair was in honor of
inter-class records.
consideration in a $100 prize con- Grove.
the birthday anniversary of the
Summary:
test.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
100 yard dash: Bright, Jr; Mc­
Kibben. soph.; Blackmore, fresh,;
The three numbers by the sen- Hite.
Aubrey, sr. Time :11.2.
ior girls' trio, Betty Jones, Patty
Mile: Blake. sr ; Carl, Jr. and short and
BJÄata
Jones, frosh. Time, 5:21.4.
1 miscellaneous
■
talent contest spon­
FOR
Low Hurdles: Blackmore, frosh sored by the Lions club April 6
one-third ot *11 the eutono-
McKibben,
soph.;
Blake,
sr.;
and
o .
. _. ■ _nK
and 8. at the Eugene hotel, were
frn«h- choaen a,onK
about 14 others
Pole Yjult. (^rTourie. fn*h, to
repeated ¡n a fjnai contest
Block, Planer and Slab
Long and Aubrey, Ward and Tuesday, April 11, at McArthur
Zimmerly. Height. 9 ft. 3 in.
Court. This contest, Tuesday, de­
Wood at Chamber's Mill
220 Yards: Bright. Jr.; McKib­ cided the final winners of the $50,
frosh $25 and $10 prizes.
ben. soph.; Williams,
L.
Jones, frosh. Time :26.3.
The girls were accompanied by
High Jump: Bright and Black- Pat Baldwin.
more, Palmer, Zimmerly. Height,
5 ft. 2 in.
Shot Put: McKibben, soph.;
McCoy, soph.; G. Dugan and C. I
McAllister. Distance 33 ft. 11 in.
440 Yard:
Guggisberg, sr.;!
Carl, Jr.; Blickle. Jr.; Garroute,
frosh. Time :56.6.
880 Yards: Guggisberg. sr.;
Aubrey, sr.; Garroutte, frosh.;
McCall, frosh. Time, 2:12.5.
High Hurdles: Blake, sr.; Au­
brey. sr.; Bright, Jr.; Zimmerly,
sr. Time :18.2.
Football Throw: Blake sr.; Me- i
Klbben, soph.; Aubrey, sr.; Ga­
routte, frosh. Distance 150 ft. 6
In.
!
Broad Jump: Blake, sr.; Palm­
er, soph.; Blackmore, McKibben.
Distance 18 ft, 74 in.
Relay: Seniors, freshmen. Time
1:52.5.
• HERE are more Ford cars in use today than any
FORD FEATURES
A Junior track meet for those
under 16 will be held on Kelly
other make. And there are more Ford V-8s than
• SITU UaDfRSMIF~TU ho.
field April 14th.
amy other 8-cylinder car.
Kennell Ellis spent Tuesday
• r-rm acruNDM maiNs-
and Thursday of this week taking
The 1939 Ford V-8 represents the broadest ex­
senior pictures for the memory
perience in building cars amy manufacturer ever had.
book. Group pictures of school or­
ganizations will be taken later.
* HYDRAULIC SR4KfS-Ea«y-
You will find values in it far beyond what amy other
a >
QUILLS
Delight Valley
59c
59c
25c
K-EM’SADRU&S
I
Whoknows most about
MILL WOOD
SALE—
A.
THOMAS
maker cam put into a car at the low Ford price.
•ctiar—quick, straight itopi.
• rtlMJ-CUSHIONlD COMFORT—
FILMS
Developed and
Printed
120 and larger .......... «... 36c
127 and smaller ..........
26c
24 Hour Service
The Picture Shop
Cottage Grove's Photo
Finishers
AN UNEXPECTED INVITATION...S glorious
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Thousands of the calls we handle are happiness­
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The usefulness, dependability and value of the
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ways to improve the speed, clarity and efficiency of
your telephone calls.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
524 Main Street—Telephone 88
Ford performance, traditional for a generation,
has reached new heights in the 1939 V-8.
And now Ford style leadership is equally autatand-
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cuihion«.
draulic shock ab.orb.ra.
• SrAIILIZtO
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front-and bobbing or dippint.
Laval «tarts, level stops, laval
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Leaders, as they deserve to be.
8
APRIL IS FORD INVITATION MONTH I
• saturine sou no moor ihg -
Noi««» huihed for quirt rido.
• LOW
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desirable equipment.
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