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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1940)
T H E S E N T IN E L . COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON T l U r RSI > A Y, JA NU ARY 25, 194> HIGH SCHOOL NEWS THE POCKETBOOK (LOIS HANSEN, Editor) Valentines Shop Early Rem em ber her w ith a heart- shaped box o f Fresh Chocolates W H IT M A N S CANTERBURY BROW N & H ALEY P riced 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2 00, $2.50. $3.00, and $3.60 A lso th e largest stock o f Betty Adkins was choaqfr last week as tin- senior g irl to enter a gcxxi citizenship contest, sponsor ed by the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revo lution in which they offer an Ore gon senior high school ghi rating highest In g<xxl citizenship a free trip to Washington, D. C., in April, liMO. A similar prize is of fered in each of the 4K states. The selection was made by the faculty from a group of four who were chosen by the senior class as i girls who excel in the qualities of I good citizenship. • • • Schedule ( hanged Tin- schedule for the second se mester has ix-cn changed. Clubs arc now lx-ing held mornings ix-- tween second and third periods and home room periqfla only on Thursday afternoons between flftii and sixth periods. The n«x»n hour is also lx-ing lengthened about 10 minutes. • • • Hl-Y Club A very impressing induction ceremony was given at the First Congrei - lonal church of Eugene by Eugene high sch<x»ls Hl-Y club to the officers of the Cottage Grove II-Y club Monday evening. The following were inducted as charter mernix-rs ot Cottage Grove Hl-Y club: B ill Spies, Jim mie Biickle. Harry Sturges, Vinal Randall, Ray Garnet, Roy Barr, Bob Daugherty, Ray Randall, Chari«1» Brown, Paul Davenport, Alan Reed, Alden Garoutte. Dick Smith and Mr. Gilchrist, advisor. Several parents were present for the ceremony. • • • Class Banquet. The public sjx-aking class with Miss Dodson us advisor held a banquet al the Palaee Cafe on ¡Thursday evening, January IS. Ik-tty Adkins was toastmaster. Toasts were given by Sylva Mich ael, Ik-tty Hopper, Ray Stewart and Arllne Anderson. lc , 2 for 5c, 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c. Impromptu speeches wen- giv en by Gene Lusk. Ken Whitlock, Betty Hopper anil Velma Wilson. Bi-tty Adkins gave a reading and songs were sung by the group accompanied by Pat Baldwin. • • • G. A. A. to Bowl. During a G. A. A. meeting last Wednesday plans were made to go Ixiwling once each week after school. The club accepted a gold pin and black lettering with a guard for their pin. Any G. A. A. girl may receive a pin if she w ill pay 15 cents to Miss Deal by Friday evening. The officers of letter girls: Mary McKibben. president; Ix>is C ottfiftc G r o v e I’h n rn iacy H a n s e n , vice president; Martha Arnold. s e c r e t a r y ; Dorthea W right, treasurer, were elected officers of the G. A. A. • • • New Students Severn I new students entered Mrs. H. G. Brown and sister. school at the beginning of this Mrs. Krause, visited Mrs. Mote of semester: Rhemn Lee Twilleager nnd Marie Youngblood from Wies- Cottage Grove, Tuesday. Eugene H a r r i s of Cottage er. Idaho, as sophomores: Dale Grove visited nt Smith Hlver Sun Boshonge from Coos River. Ore gon. nnd Donald Christian from day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eddy and M yrtle Point, ns seniors; Nell family of Black Butte visited Mr. Christian from M yrtle Point as a anil Mrs. O. S. Maklnson Sunday. freshman: Ivan Patten, former Mrs. Scott's daughter of Mon C G. student, ns a junior. Frank Rnldwin. who moved to tana visited nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scott of Gowdy- Creswell, Wayne Walker, Dorothy Harris nnd Marie Isaacson w ith vllle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Booher of drew from school. R ill Zimmerly completed his Gurtin visited at the home of Mr. course nt the end of the semester. and Mrs. G. H. Peters. • • • Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vick and Newsette Staff daughters, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. An honor staff chosen by Miss l.i wis ami sons Jean ette Trunnell Kem from the journalism class for and A. A. Davis were Sunday din their cooperation, willingness to ner guests at the home of Mr. nnd do extra work nnd for promptness Mrs. E. A. Lukens of Anlnuf. and accuracy, w ill publish the Jennette Trunnell is spending a Newsette for the next two w-eeks few days at the home of E. A. while the new journalism class is Lukens at Anlauf. being organized. This staff In Lester Harris of Smith River cludes: Lucille Woodard, Ethel visited nt the H. H. Harris home Halverson, Donna Hatch. B ill Thursday. Zimmerly. Bessie Sheldon. Lois Ruth, Wilma nnd Mary Harris Hansen. Darrel McKibben, Max visited relatives at Smith River ine Ewing. Mary McKibben. Bob Saturday. Jordan, OMve Gnwle.v, Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carpenter Giernu. DeEtte M o o r e , Dick and children, Mr. and Mrs. Algol Smith nnd Kenneth Mendell. • • • Ijindahl visited the home of Ben Tea for Mother* Anderson Sunday nfternoon. The Home Ec clothing nnd Dine at the City lla ll in Germany Foods classes, consisting of 24 The fam e of G erm an c ity halls clothing I I students. 26 clothing does not attach to th e ir m u n icip a l T and 42 foods I sponsored a tea ofllces but to th e ir rath skelle rs, o f for their mothers Tuesday, Janu ary 23. fic ia lly sponsored d in ing hall« A stvle show displayed a varie where, as every to u rist knows, you ty of clothing made by the classes. can get delectable food and d rin k This stvle show consisted of at m oderate prices in an oid-w orld aprons, print nnd silk dresses, play setting. suits, blouses nnd skirts, pniamns nnd n formal. The commentator was Winnefred Maklnson with 4,030-Year-O ld Bread Found Bread Is the oldest prepared food Donna Chestnut at the piano. Refreshments of tea, coffee, i uined by the hum an race. cookies nnd cakes were served i baked a p p ro xim a te ly 4.01)0 with Mrs. H. B. Ferrin nnd Miss igo li >s been found in an Mildred Deal pouring. The re o i • freshments were prepared by Foods I classes. • * * The following half year courses The following half yenr courses Foods I, Foods II, Clothing I, Clothing II. Consumer's Educa tion. Boys Home Economics, Com i f you send you r lau n d ry mercial I^»w, Office Practice, Typing TI, Journalism (juniors to only), and public speaking for Juniors only. • • • • The Commercial club has had two guest speakers on hair styles and care of the hair recently in Phone 44 connection with their work on personal grooming. Valentine Cards Brown’s Drug Store Latham Winter Wash Worries Banished The Collins Laundry and Cleaners Mrs. Claude W illey and daugh ter Ruby Faye of Sutherlin were week-end guests of Mrs. Willey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Keene, and together with Mr. and Mrs. Keene, were dinner guests Sunday at the Howard Keene home at Saginaw. Mrs. M yrtle I-ake and Phillip Lake were visitors Sunday at the Ray Myers home in Delight Val ley. Mrs. R. B. Dixon visited Mon day in Portland with her daugh ter Doris. Mrs. Lawrence Chapman and daughter, who had visited during the past week with Mrs. Chap man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I-a- Sells Stewart, left Sunday with Mr. Chapman for their home at Sisters. They are moving at once from Sisters to Baker, where Mr. Chapman is employed. Carl Humphrey of W estfir visit ed two nights last week at the . R. Trent home. Robert Gierau and a cousin, Earl Cavett of Portland, spent the week end here at the home of Robert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gierau. Harry Neet spent the week end at Glendale. Mrs. Edna Raymond and Mrs. W ill Wells of Cottage Grove were guests of Mrs. John W illian one day last week. of KNOWLEDGE U U lT » 0 » T A T « » M O » « TM A H «MOU6M TO ' « ’ M« C O jU fU Z AM AUTOSAOUUt, SO A ilU O H D O C LA A S , » U V » V IA T W.TW s M Z A W MMZAAC T w o M M M fA « H A T » * u X O V SAt SOCI A A ts îS tS r O f n rs m u r r o STATUÌ— V K T O a iA » ' . ’. H A IM l i l i « M 3 0 » . V A t U > 3 « ( M O O tSX M «--«3O » OS M « « ATlOM, » M « « COUUSMÜZ C A A S ilO CO «« TO * r » « « S » « U aAKX A U O M C A * T U » « H O O» TM « O O TA S t TM » AX1M A0» « S U » IA U '* -T » « S B AMO M l The rush to get new 1940 auto license plates is over, according to Miss Mary Clerin of the Woodson Motors, deputy collector. About 1,100 plates have been issued thus , far. So fa r as known, however, no arrests have been made for failure to take off 1939 plates. mam »z IMMKM a croc /» rs rea r u m m u n nriAKfJ M «vaco» tm » «mtr uacxC w»o» m . o» o» c c c m zik iti »':. H A r n l A C IM S AAC A l t A O M U t l i l . Mr. and Mrs. Don Read of Wolf Creek visited Sunday evening at the John Read home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wagner of Corvallis visited Sunday at the Lot Wagner home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bates nnd daughter Alice of Springfield nnd Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilson of Cottage Grove were Sunday vis itors at the Glenn Jennings home. Merle Glasgow of Eugene is spending the week with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Todd Glasgow. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Vaughn of Cottage Grove visited Sunday at the W. J. Vaughn home. B ill Overhoiser of Cottage Grove visited Sunday w ith Mrs. C. W. Montgomery and son Ed. Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Reller of W estfir visited Sunday at the Trxld Glasgow home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Conklin and children of Cottage Grove visited Sunday at the Glenn Jennings home. Mrs. M. Mosby and daughter Lita, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boslaugh of Cottage Grove, visited Mrs. Mabel Kerns in Eugene last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crites have recently completed their new home and were able to move in this week end. Sunday guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. George Crites and son and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and daughter of Drain. Lorane The Ugo Igo club met at the home of Mrs. Mabe, Lorang F ri day nfternoon. Fourteen members and four visitors were present. Visitors were Mesdames Julia Peterson and Lucille Madson of Junction City, Mabel Fear, Mrs. M yrtle Higgins of Eugene. The afternoon was s p e n t playing games. Plans were made to help with the P. T. A. program in Feb ruary. The ladies aid gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Gene Burns' b irth day and wedding anniversary. She was presented w ith a bedspread. The ladies aid recently elected the following officers for the coming year: President. Mrs. Gene Burns; vice president, Mrs. M artin Fos ter: secretary, Mrs. H. A. M it chell, treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Davis. The grange H. E. club met at the hall last week to plan work for the coming year. New regalia was discussed and Mrs. Ethel Lynch. Mrs. Zora Franklin and Mrs. Helen Crader were appointed to get prices on material. I t was decided to make tea towels for the children's farm home a, Corvallis. The Indies also discussed canning this year for the Doembeeher hos pital at Portland. A meeting w ill be held at the I.O.O.F. hall Friday night to dis cuss a Bonneville power project. The Addison and Sons m ill started work again Friday after being closed down several weeks while installing a new boiler. DeAutremont Bros. Are Refused Parole SALEM, Ore.—The three de- Autremont brothers, Roy, Ray and Hugh, serving life sentences for the 1923 Siskiyou tunnel robbery and the murder of four trainmen made a routine appearance before the state parole board last week parole authorities revealed Friday. They were not given any hope. When the new parole board went into office on June 14 they started with the oldest inhabitants of the prison and w ill continue working through the inmate popu lation. examining the records of each convict for their files. The board is now working the convict number 12,000 division. Warden George Alexander said that Ray, the twin brother of Roy, and Hugh, youngest of the bandit trio, had done all the talking dur ing the parole board’s examination of their case, while Roy sat glum ly saying nothing. None of the de Autremonts, whose crime has been labelled the most vicious in modern times and whose capture came after a world wide search of three years, is eli gible for parole. Those serving life sentences on murder charge or habitual crim inals have no parole prerogatives and can be pardoned or have their sentences shortened only by direct action of the governor. Warden Alexander said, "there is nothing out of the ordinary in the parole board's inspection. It was merely routine, signifying nothing. The board fla tly turned down their request for release.” Federal charges for tampering w ith the mails are s till hanging over the brothers and a standing warrant for their arrest is held at the penitentiary to be served at any time they might be released. Listen to Your Wife! C alp um ia, Caesar's w ife, had a prophetic dream w hich so filled her w ith te rro r that she attem pted to dissuade Caesar fro m going to the Roman senate on the fo llo w in g day. He turned aside her entreaties, went and was assassinated. Every tomorrow h a s t w o handles. We can take hold of it w ith the handle of anxiety or the handle of faith.—H. W. Beecher. School was dismissed an hour early Friday nfternoon so that the teachers could meet to make plans for the coming semester's work. • • • The girls’ league council met Wednesday evening, January 17, to discuss plans for the next league meeting and for a tea to he given for the library staff. P. s. (P rev en ta tiv e S ervice) M&rfax lubrication to pre ven t m otor wear. . C on eat w inter grade o f oil to g iv e proper w in ter lubrication . . B a ttery rech argin g to keep up your b attery . . F ireston e tires to prevent b low outs . . T exaco F ire Chief gasoline to prevent knocks . . H eaters in stalled to prevent w inter colds. Flatters’ Texaco Service Station C om er 5th and W ashington Thank You I wish to thank the many Cottage Grove people, who have helped me successfully conduct a clean place of recreation and the interest shown by the business firms who have sponsored teams each year. I sincerely hope you will give my successor the same spirit of coopera tion you have shown me. BOB’S BOWLING ALLEY Boh Nelson, Manager. Invitation I take this means of extending a cordial invitation to the public to visit Bob’s Bowling Alleys. I have found this place to he one of the cleanest con ducted in the state. I shall continue the same method of operation to the best of my ability and later will add addi tional equipment for your pleasure. Your continued patronage is solicited and appreciated. CLARENCE LIENHARD AFTER INVENTORY SALE Closes Saturday, January 27th J u s t 2 M ore D a y s t o S a v e 20% to 3 3 1 -3 on M en ’s Suits, Top Coats, P ants, Shirts, Sw eaters, B lazers, B ath Robes, Etc. 15 Top Coats— 52 Suits— 29 Prs. Gloves— Size* 36 to 39 In the new bal raglan style,regular $19.50 to $24.50 value, on sale at Wool-lined, Cape skin driving gloves In black or brown, regu larly $1.45—on sale at 95C 33 1-3 off Hard finished, all-wool worst ed fabrics, -.xid and dark col- orssultable for year round wear, sizes 35 to 46, on sale at Young men’» wool dress trous ers, waist sizes 30 to 34— reg ular $2.95 and $3.95—on sale at 20% off 34 Sweaters— REFLOORING BRIDGE A rond crew is reflooring the Hebron bridge, five miles south of town. The bridge floor hns been in rather a hazardous condition for some time nnd was damaged recently when a loaded truck al most went through the bridge timbers. Orlo Bagley, manager of the Daugherty Piling Co., underwent a successful operation for the re moval of a blood clot near the brain at a Portland hospital last Thursday and was recuperating satisfactorily at the last report. I t was previously reported that Mr. Bagley would undergo an opera tion for the removal of a tumor on the brain, but further examination revealed a clot, the removal of which was not so serious. RUSH OFF ON AUTO TAGS t t A C t t S tN «AAiV A IM S X A W»R» Dorena ORIX) BAGLEY UNDERGOES successful operation I hornton Comers 15 Pairs— $1.00 Off 23 Sweaters— All-wool pull-over a n d eoat styles, regularly $2.95—on sale $1. L95 Pure worsted eoat style sweat ers with zipper or button front, all s i z e s 36 to 44, regularly $3.95 to $4.95 values—on sale $2.95 14 Robe — Flannel bath r o b e s In small, medium and large sizes, regu larly $3.45 to $4.45, on sale at $2.95 30 Sweaters— Fleece-lined cotton work sweat ers, coat style w i t h button front, on sale at 95c THE MEN’S TOGGERY A. W. HELLIWELL E v e r y th in g for M en ,
