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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1939)
THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON THURSDAY, APRII, 13, 1939 Silk Creek IIea lth-O- Grams Put a grin Into every grind, and Boon the grind will be ail grin. Phone 30 Chiropractie Physician Cottage Grove tv Boy Scout Camp To Open July 2nd The Willamet Scout council camp will open July 2 tor six weeks, three periods of two weeks each, it wax announced Saturday. During the past 13 years, Camp Lucky Boy has accommodated more than 2500 Scouts, and last year more than 300 scouts at- tended camp for two weeks each. Eighteen open cabins and a large dining hall accommodate 125 Scouts each period. During the latter jxirt of each period, all campers make a three-day trip into the high country of the Three Sister area. Hidden lake, Scott or Linton lakes, and on these three-day hikes each Scout carries his own bedding and grub. The Senior Scout unit is locat ed one-half mile up the river from the main camp, and con sists of two blockhouse tyjx* log cabins. These Scouts spend most of their two weeks in the ihree Sisters area, the Three-Finger Jack region, and along the Sky line Trail. During the two weeks’ camp, qualified leaders instruct In sec ond class and first class advance ments, and also outdoor merit badge subjects, such as angling, archery, astronomy, athletics, life saving safety, swimming, survey- in, etc. Lorane A program of one-act plays will be given at the grange hall Fri day night. April 14. Plays will be given by Jasper. Thurston and Lorane granges. Special Easter services were held at the church Sunday mom- ing and evening. Glen Vernon preached both morning and eve ning. E. S. Addison. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Addison and son Junior. Doro thy and Donald Addison drove to Bremerton. Washington, the last of the week where Donald is sta tioned with the navy. He had spent the past two weeks at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gates and three children of Battle Ground. Washington, were week end vis itors at the W. I. Seales home. A minstrel show. "The Lorane Harlem I^oggers," is being given nt the high school tonight. April Beryl Mitchell broke an ankle Monday evening at her home. Doris Gibson fell while playing recently and broke her arm and shoulder. Elmer King had his foot badly mnshed when It was caught in a chain at the Addison Lumber mill Thursday. It was necessary to amputate a toe Monday. Mrs. Milo Hamilton underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Eugene hospital last week. The high school juniors and seniors are planning a trip to Portland and Bonneville dam over the week end. A patron-teacher meeting was held at the high school Thursday night. Games were played, con ducted by Mrs. J. T. Ixirang. Pro gram for the May meeting will be given by the schools conducted by Mr. Snyder, music teacher. New officers will be elected for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Mauncy have moved from the Farrar place north of Lorane to the house own ed by Mrs. Myrtle McKelvey. The Carl Sands family have moved from Salem to a house near the Addison and Sons mill. The Frank Skelton family have moved from Portland to the Conrad place east of Lorane. The Sands and Skelton families were former residents of this community. The Lorane high school boys lost their first baseball game 10 to 2 to Elmira Friday. The Lorane girls won 13 to 10. A first aid class was held at the high school Monday night. There will be two more of the standard classes followed by six advanced classes. The Ugo Igo club met at the home of Mrs. Mabel Herendeen Friday afternoon. The afternoon was spent making quilt blocks for the hostess. Suggestions wore giv en for eliminating garden pests. The following committees were appointed by the president: Mrs. Mary Barker: Sunshine commit tee, Mrs. Ethel Lynch, Mrs. Mari on King and Mrs. Eva Hayes; birthday committee, Mrs. Candis Foster, Mrs. Nettle Moore and Mrs. Winniford Zcllar. Refresh ments were served to fifteen. Sixtcen elephant trains running at 10-mlnute intervals will pro vide transportation around Treas ure Island to all who come to the Golden Gate Exposition in San Francisco Bay. * Richfield to Use Newspaper Campaign According to an announcement made today by W. T. Dlnkinx, vice president and general sales manager for the Richfield Oil (Corporation, his company will en ter upon one of the largest news paper campaigns in Richfield his tory. Two hundred and thirty west ern newspapers will be used to tell the public of the eleven west ern states the new Hi-Octane story. luirge dominating adver- tixements, many in color, will be released approximately April 22. According to Mr. Dinkins, newspaper advertising will be used ax the backbone of the cam paign. It is understood that this cam paign will announce the introduc tion of a new motor fuel. Al though no official statement has been made in regard to the char acter of the new product, it is be lieved that the company is pre pared to offer the motoring public a new, more powerful gasoline which Is entirely new to the pe troleum business. It is understood that the construction of the new Richfield refinery has made this new development in gasoline pos- sible. UNIVERSITY MUSICAL COMEDY ENGENE. — "With Fear and Trembling," the first all-campus musical comedy show to be pre sented on the University of Ore- gon campus in several years, will open at the Guild theater in Johnson Hall Monday, April 17. for a one week run. Written and performed by stu- dent talent and directed by Hor ace Robinson, drama department producer noted for his work with the Eugene pageant and "Peer Gynt,” the coming attraction promises to hit an all time high. Seven new musical numbers composed by Wilfred Roadman will bs among the 13 included In the show. One of Roadman's tunes. "I’ve Found Something New in You," has Just been pub- lished in sheet music form and promises to be a nation-wide hit. Principals in the cast are Mary Staton and Les Ready, who carry the romantic leads: Gene Ed wards, dancer with wide profes sional experience; Lorraine Hix son, singing star of "Peer Gynt,” and Art Holman and his M.C.A. orchestra. A coed chorus and supporting cast of more than 40 will provide additional comedy and color, Preparation for the show has been under way since last fall. "With Fear and Trembling” is being offered as the final spring feature of the Associated Stu dent’s annual concert series. Re served seat tickets may be ob tained by writing the A.S.U.O. ticket office, McArthur court. Seating capacity for each per formance is only 200. Duplicating Suoniies. Sentinel. Sentinel want ads puli. Cubs and Yankees Favorites to (kip The Baseball Titles Mr. and Mrs Hathaway and two children of Eugene spent the week end with the Darnell fam ily and were entertained at a pic nic dinner at I»u Wheeler's cab in in the woods and the Hiram and Oxcar Wheeler families were additional guests. NEW YORK — The Chicago John Woolcott left Monday to Cubs are 2 to 1 favorites to re visit friends at McMinnville. peat in the National league pen Mrs. Ed Ashby wax able to re nant race, according to odds an turn home from the hospital nounced at New York, but the Monday and is convalescing nice Cincinnati Reds are second choices at odds of 1 to 5. Just to ly. Mrs. Geo. Kentner, Kenneth add confusion the New York and Georgina returned to their Giants, Pittsburgh Pirates and St. home in Pasadena, California Louis Cardinals all have a chance Saturday morning after spending in the campaign beginning next a week with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tuesday. In contrast to all that, the New Whaley. Several residents on Silk Creek York Yankees are the shortest are trying the commercial grow priced favorites in the history of ing of flower seeds and bulbs as baseball ax they get set for the the American a new venture this spring. The dash through climate of the valley lx said to be league. They are 2 to 5 choices, ideal for this on account of the with the Boston Red Sox rated Jong sunny summers and little second at 3 to 1, the Detroit Tig wind to scatter the pollen and the ers next at 4 to 1 and the Cleve project gives promise of being land Indians fourth at 6 to 1. both interesting and profitable. Washington’s Senators are 10 to Joe Moxley put in quite a large 1, the Chicago White Sox, 30 to planting of dutch iris in the fall 1; St. Louis Browns, 50 to 1, and which are showing up well this the Philadelphia Athletics, 100 to spring and will soon make a 1. Then, according to those fig beauty spot In the neighborhood. He also has 400 fine chrysanthe ures, the Yankees are virtually mums and several varieties of sure things, eh? In the National, the Cardinals seed plants. Mrs. Irving Curtis ix mixing super-giant Swiss pansies are ranked fifth and held at 8 to and Geums for seed and Lena 1, and the Boston Bees ranked Burcham and Mrs. Ed Ashley sixth at 30 to 1. each have Swiss pansies and a choice variety of snapdragon. Mrs. Leslie Muno entertained at a large family dinner Easter Sunday. The guests were Mr. and The Lane County 4-H club Mrs. Ê. A. Allen and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ruth. Mr. and work shop situated at the fair Mrs. Chester Allen and Mr. and grounds has been the object of Mrs. John Wilson and two chil- magazine articles in the National Lumbermen, and the Farm Jour dren of Cottage Grove. nal during the past month issue. Winona Weaver has been quite As a result of these magazine ill with an attack of appendicitis articles, an inquiry has just been but is reported somewhat im- received from Dayton, Ohio, from proved. *the County Club Agent in that Silk Creek Grange met April county asking for details on the 4th to celebrate the first annl- project to see if it is possible for versa ry of the organization. Ten them to work such a project visitors from Dorena Grange were there. present and Mrs. Nettie Gawley presented the Grange with an at JOINS CHEVROLET SALES tractive wall - hanging worked FORCE with the Grange insigna as a birthday gift. Following the reg Frank B. Cooper formerly of ular business session the group Eugene has joined the sales force drove to the C. E. Ruth home of the Cottage Grove Motor Co., where they were joined by a num and assumed his duties last week. ber of friends and neighbors. A Mr. Cooper has been connected short program was given follow with retailing of autos for a ed by refreshments, the main number of years and is well feature of which was the large known to many people of this birthday cake. The following eve section of the state. ning nineteen members of the lo- cal grange visited the Mohawk U. OF O. ENROLLMENT SETS McKenzie Grange and gave the NEW RECORD program of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Burcham UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. and son of Lakeview came Thurs Eugene.—The Oregon basketball day evening to spend the Easter team, busy winning the western vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Shade and national titles while their Burcham. Friday evening they at fellow students enrolled a couple tended the Easter program given of weeks ago. turned in their at Lena Burcham’s school near registration cards last week and Eugene and Lena returned home swelled the total for the institu with them. tion to over the 3,000 mark, the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oaks and first time this figure has been two sons of Salem and Mr. and reached in a spring term, it was Mrs. A. N. Oaks of Grants Pass announced by C. L. Constance, were supper guests Monday eve assistant registrar. ning at the Oscar Wheeler home. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Grimes and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monroe spent Easter with the Carroll Grimes family at Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. James Hemenway visited in Portland Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Paul were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of their son Melvin near Eugene. Mrs. W. A. Hemenway is doing substitute teaching at the junior high school in Cottage Grove this week. 4-H Club News During the 288-day run of the Golden Gate International Expo sition, over 300 conventions will meet in San Francisco. All have planned trips to the World’s Fair in San Francisco Bay. Total registration to date Is al ready a substantial Increase over the 2870 enrolled for spring term last year. A number of other late comers are yet expected to regis ter, to swell the all time high mark for this term. Sentinel want ads pull. 3 lbs. 10c MACARONI, Curve cut No. 2 Tin 10c PORK & BEANS 3 for 25c MEAT LOAF, Haley Ige tin . 21ge pkgs. 25c POTATO CHIPS .... 2 lbs. 29c Tall cans 6c COFFEE, Pure Santos MILK Cherub Snoflake or Honey- Maid Grahams 2-lb. box Economy each 25c BROOM Light Kitchen CLEANSER 3 tins 10c 25c WALNUTS 2 lbs. 29c Wheat POPS 2 pk. 15c Bottle 9c CATSUP _ Tin 10c CLAMS .. SALMON TaR can 10c Pink 6-box carton 15c HONEY 5 lb. 39c Strained . Bottle 10c WORCHESTERSHIRE Sir Williams 2 Lge. Pkg. 25c POTATO CHIPS Pkg 10c GELATINE DESSERT, plain SALAD DRESSING Qt. Jar 23c SWEET PICKLES Qt. Jar 27c ... Qt. Jar 15c MUSTARD ORANGES, Sweet, Juicy 3 doz. 25c GRAPEFRUIT, Ariz. Seedless 4 for 10c LEMONS, Fancy Sunkist Doz. 15c Bill’s Super Market PHONE 40 FREE DELIVERY ruAnuRXHiP nr value BRINGS LEADERSHIP IN SALES SPRING PAINT SALE Announced Over KORE Eugene KOIN Portland KFI Los Angeles EXCLUSIVE VACUUM BURSHIFT KHQ Spokane April 16 - 28 NEW AERO STRUM STYLING Buy Fuller Paints CHWROtETS FAMOUS VALVf-m-NUD SIX They Last Vinal T. Randall Building Service 45 So. 6th St., Cottage Grove, Ore. Phone 60 165L Chevrolet Is first In sales because it’s first in styling— first in acceleration — first in hill climbing—and first in value in its price rangel Again the people of the nation are awarding Chev rolet first place in motor car sales! And the reason they are buying more Chevrolets than any other make of car is that this new Chevrolet gives them more of all the things they want in a motor car, at lower cost. Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer today! See, drive and buy the nation’s fastest selling motor car and the nation’s biggest dollar-value! PERFECTED KNEE ACTION RIDING SYSTEM NEW -OBSERVATION CAB" VISIWIITT TIPTOE MATIC CLUTCH CHEVROLET PERFECTED HTDUBUC BURES "AU THAT’S BEST AT LOWEST COSTI” COTTAGE GROVE MOTOR CO 112 North Ninth
