Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1939)
THURSDAY, APRII. 27, 193»* THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON J!.!.j _ . —- Local F.F.A. Officers Present Program KOAC Saturday P. M. Alpine Felt Hats WITH FEATHERS Insects will likely pass. used in newspapers to tell a gra 11926-1929. Officers of the Cottage Grove phie story, states W. T. Dinkins, The new business reported tak Mimeograph stencils. Sentinel F.F.A. Chapter, Wendell Small, vice president and general sales en last week by the 143 mills was Sentinel want ads Dull. Izester Harris, Vinal Randall and manager. The first of the adver 101,246,704 lx>nrd feet. Shipments Dean Chapman, presented a pro tising series starts in the Sentinel were 90,580.201. gram over KOAC Saturday eve today. ning from 7:00 to 7:30 p, m. on Simple, easily road charts will CATERPILLARS WORKING the subject of “Preparing for the illustrate how the new Hi-Octane IN LANK Future Farmer's State Conven gasoline will perform in all types tion.” Wendell Small explained of cars. These illustrations will Art Smith reports finding H what the convention was, Vinal show how each of the leading numlxT of caterpillars at work Randall spoke on stock and poul makes of cars reacted under the near Creswell, th«* first to lie seen try judging, Lester Harris ex most severe tests. plained how demonstration teams According to Dinkins, the were prepared and Dean nuip- charts used in the newspaper ad 120 and larger ........... 35c inan on crop judging contests and vertising are identical to the ones MILL WOOD FOR 127 and «mailer ......... 25c how the boys were trained in the taken at the time the tests were ! class. He also touched on farm made. SALE— 24 Hour Service management and farm account- ing. MILLS OPERATE STEADY Block, Planer and Slab Educational activities of the convention were stressed and the A total of 143 down and operat Wood at Chamber's Mill events of the meeting were ex- ing mills in Washington and Ore Cottage Grove’■ Photo plained in detail. gon. which reported to the West Finlihen A. L. THOMAS Music students under the direc Coast Lumbermen’s association tion of Miss Marian Jelinek sup for the week ending April 8, pro- plied the music for the program. Before the chief topic was pre sented. Gladys Lemley played an accordian solo. "Stepping Along," by Galli Rini. and an encore, "A Nocture" by Protheroe. A vocal number was rendered by the senior girls’ trio, Doris Mae Bla FEATURING lock. Patty Short and Betty /UtZAwrAf P ao < Liciti Jones. After the script over the radio station, the girls sang. VœkaiSAFiMAY "Piper of Love” by Clarence Lu cas. Wendell Small sang a bass solo, “Tomasso Rotundo" by Geoffrey o O’Hara ueoirrey Hara, and Gladys ■ h \WNd z Lemley concluded the program ■ 1I with another aecordian solo, BL Ji "Lady of Spain” by Pietro Deroa. FILMS While They Last Developed and Printed lc SALE ON CONGO STRAW HATS—Buy one for 29c Get One for lc Styles for the ladies and children included MADE IN THE GOOD OLD U S. A. Chinese Straw Sandals, lined, with heel pads, pair ..... 23c Large, medium and small Brown’s Drug Store Important School Election May 2nd RICHFIELD TO USE EIGHTY ! duced 92,834,221 board feet of In this vicinity so far as known. PERCENT APPROPRIATION lumbcr At the rate of cutting at He said Monday he would inform the roporting miilu, the entire In- County Agent O. S. Fletcher. If Eighty pet* cent of the Richfield dustry produced 60.8 jmt cent of advertising appropriation will be its average weekly cut during checked, the menace from these The Picture Shop LOCAL KEGLERS WIN OVER EUGENE TEAM Last week when Williams Bak- ery Bowling team invaded the city to take home the honors, they found their host oponents the, Quality Market, were real competition when they set high mark for the season both in singles and team series. Fred An derson bowling 239 beating form er high 236 held by Bob Nelson for past 60 days. Quality Market have accepted an invitation to Play- a return game at Eugene next week. In doubles Bricher and Nelson took Morelock and DeYoung for a ride and are still trying to find doubles who can at least make the game a close match. Cottage Bakery beat the Post office into shame Last week and this week so far have won over Safeway and Quality Market. The three straight wins has made the Dough Mixers so cocky they believe they can beat any five players in the city, picked from all other teams. On May 1st the singles elimina tion contest begins so get ready for some real fun and a good chance to win. Ask about this at Bob’s Bowling Alleys. Anyone can enter this contest. Continued from Page 1 transport all students outside of Cottage Grove and the pupils from the Walker district would have a school bus the same as other sections. 3. What departments and sub jects are to be offered in the new Cottage Grove U. H. S. ? Practically every subject now of fered in a modern well equipped high school, including home mak ing (3 years), industrial arts (3 years). Smith - Hughes agricul ture (4 years), general science, biology, physics, chemistry, all the commercial subjects, French, Latin, social sciences, mathemat ics, public speaking and English (4 years). 4. What special activities are to be offered? Glee clubs, orchestra, band, debate, physical education. sports of all types, and various clubs. 5. What will be the millage costs to taxpayers in the Cottage Grove U. H. S. district?. The board is now preparing a budget on the basis of a 12 mill levy, i.e., $1.20 tax on every $100 assessed valuation or $6.00 in tax on every $500 assessed valuation, and as LADY GOLFERS PLAY INCH TOURNEY sures the taxpayers that the levy will not exceed this millage. 6. How does this cost compare The lady golfers met Wednes with the present tax in the Walk day for their usual play with er U. H. S. district. The tax in nine ladies present. Barbara Hill Walker this year is 8.4 mills. This was low scorer in an inch tourna tax does not include transporta ment. The refreshments commit- tion, while the 12 mill levy in the tee was Ruth Schroeder and Cottage Grove district provides Marion Denson. Next week re- freshmen ts will be served by student transportation. Polling places for the election Merle King and Lois Chambers. will be at the Cottage Grove The Coquille Ladies’ golf club school gymnasium, and at the has invited the Cottage Grove their Walker Union H. S. building, with Ladies' Golf club to guests Sunday, April 30. All lady poles open from 2 to 7 p. m. Only voters owning property in golfers are urged to go if pos- their respective districts and sibe. whose names appear on the last When a man resigns from a tax roll are eligible to vote. It is expected that a large vote will be $10,000 job, people immediately ask “Why was he let out?” cast at this election. ODUCTS Inter County Meeting R. Neighbor Lodges Held Here Tuesday Royal Neighbor camps of Cor vallis, Monroe. Marcola, Spring- filed, Eugene and this city were represented at the inter-county Royal Neighbors convention held here Tuesday at the Eagles hall. Delegates registered at the hall at 1 o’clock and the business of the convention opened after that. The Monroe delegation was in charge of the presentation of the flag. This was followed by the in troduction of the state officers and deputies and the oracles of the visiting camps. Formal entry was presented by the Cottage Grove team. This was followed by the roll call of officers, reading of the minutes of the last conven tion and appointment of commit tees. Ballotting was exemplified by the Monroe camp, initiation by Eugene, exemplification of Graces by Springfield, pass work drill by Marcola. draping of the charter by Springfield, question box and returning march by Eugene. Election of officers resulted as follows: Marguerite Peterson of Marcola, oracle: June Bird of this city, past oracle: Elsie Cornell of Springfied, vice oracle: Sally Hill of this city chancellor: Wima Addington of Marcola, recorder; Fern Cornell of Springfield, mar shal; Alice Logan of Springfield assistant marshal; Maude Gierau of this city, musician. The Mon roe camp will appoint the inner and out sentinels, the Eugene camp the five graces and Cottage Grove the flag bearer. It was voted to hold the next convention at Marcola. One hundred twenty-five at tended the 6:30 banquet held at the Palace cafe. The banquet was followed by a meeting in the Eag les hall The address of welcome was given by Mayor Cleo More- lock and the response by Mar guerite Peterson. Agnes Backman of Springfield sang a solo. Install ation of officers followed, Mrs. Lenore Brawey of Corvallis, state deputy, was installing officer and Mrs. Maude Davis of Eugene, dis trict deputy, was ceremonial mar shal. The Eugene camp presented a skit. Mrs. Brawley gave an ad dress and talks were given by Mrs. Esta Bear of Corvallis, state recorder, and Mrs. Davis, district deputy. A drill was presented by the Cottage Grove camp and a skit, “A Dogpatch Drammer," by the Marcola camp. The retiring march was exemplified by the Eu- | gene camp. Cottage Grove pre- ’ sented the memorial ceremony. Selections were sung by the high school girls trio and the high school boys quartet. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Motorized Infantry to Pass Through Here The 30th infantry, U. S. regu lars, will pass up the Pacific highway today, bound for Fort Lewis and will encamp at the fair grounds in Eugene for the eve ning. Traveling in trucks and cars, the first contingent will pass through here about 1:45 p. m. In cluded in the motorized unit is about 1,000 men with forty offi cers. The infantry is traveling in four sections with thq repair unit. Coming from San Francisco, the infantry is expected to attract a lot of interest along the entire route. The infantrymen travel an average of about thirty five miles per hour and are due at Eugene at 2:40 p. m. They are expected to arrive at the city limits a few minutes before this time, how ever. SAFEWAY Prices Effective Friday, .April 28 to Tuesday, May 2nd SPAGHETTI, Sunny Boy PEAS, LaVora CORN, County Kist TOMATO JUICE, Dia. A BEANS, Creswell Your Choice AIRWAY COFFEE pound SMALL WHITE or RED BEANS 5 pounds .. -23C BLUE ROSE 3 pounds. 39c 4 cans.. RICE 25c 5 pounds . .. 12 cans EDWARDS COFFEE | pound tins 23c CHEESE Yellow American 14c pound can 88c CRACKERS Flaky Sodas 2 lb. b°* 14c Pound KITCHEN CRAFT 49 pound bag ’1.29 Barrel $4.98 DRIFTEN SNOW 49 lb. bag CHEESE Kraft's American or Brick 2 n * 43c BROWN SUGAR 3 n 14c MILK Cherub Tall Cana Bak’g Powder Clabber Girl 25-oz. can 19c Pancake Flour Sperry's 9 lb. bag 53c MAYONNAISE Piedmont (Jt. Jar 33c SALAD DRESSING Duchess Qt. 27c SAVE ON MEATS BACON, Sugar cured, by the piece lb. 21c SLICED BACON, lean, sugar cure lb. 25c HAM SHANKS lb. 16c PORK ROAST, lean, young pork lb. IS^c PORK STEAK, blade cut .... lb. 18c VEAL ROAST, milk fed veal lb. 17i/2c VEAL STEAKS --.................. lb. 19c LUNCH MEATS, assorted ... lb. 25c COTTAGE CHEESE, Red Rock .... pint 15c SWEET PICKLES pint 13c Meat Prices Effective Fri., and Sat., Only IVORY SOAPGue.tsi~5 bars 19c P and G SOAP 10 bars 27c LUX FLAKES, large 19c LUX Toilet Soap .......5c bar Comfort Tissue 4 rolls 25c Super Suds Red Small 9c Super Suds Blue Lge. 19c can 25c SPAM, Hormel’s Syrup, Sleepy Hollow qt. 35c Mustard Lynn Hawn Qt.Jarl5c Tobacco, P.A., 2, 2-oz. tin 19c JELL WELL 6 pkgs. 25c WHITE ROSE....... Pint 5c FREE DELIVERY—C.O.D. Orders Carefully Filled PHONE 219 Try These Delicious PEACHES SAFEWAY’S FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARE THE TALK OF THE TOWN Radishes........... 4 bunches 10c Green Onions... 4 bunches 10c Carrots,Local.... 4 bunches 10c Rhubarb, Local 5 pounds 10c New Potatoes... 7 pounds 25c Fresji Peas....... 4 pounds 19c Bananas............. 4 pounds 25c Asparagus....... 3 bunches 27c Apples, Newtowns .5 lbs. 25c FRESH STRAWBERRIES ARRIVING DAILY Large Deluxe Halves No. D/i Cans 29c nterburyTEA EEN ORANGE PEKOE h-lb.pk«.^^c Lunch Box Spread Try It—It’s Delicious pW' Quart Jar 39c t
