TlHUtSDAV, MAY 9, 1940
THE MENTLNEL, COTTAGE GHOVE. OREGON
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS' Tuberculin Test Used to Find Victims Chrysler Fluid Drive Principle Is
Widely Used in Industry
(FAYE LEBOW, Editor.)
".Smilin' Through,” which w m
presented Mny 3 In the high school
auditorium to a full house, was
well received by the audience.
Many «claimed over the lltfhtlriK
effect* mid beautiful stage setting.
Bryce B arre tt, ns John Carter­
et, gave a convincing portrayal of
an uncle who knew better than
hl* niece did what was good for
her.
Jim Bllckle, as Dr. Owen Hard­
ing. was very frank In hl* opinion
of the whole affair. Geraldine
Kern, as Ellen, was sincere In her
efforts to do the right thing.
Gladys Lemley ns Kathleen
Dungannon was a pretty hut fiery
little heroine. Charles Peck, ns
Wlllk- Airily, brought forth laughs
with Ills Insistence that "Kathleen
was making a mistake by not
marrying him.” Bill Earl, who
played both Jeremiah and Ken­
neth Wayne, always appeared at
the wrong time. 'Hint is in John
College student receiving test to And If tuberculosis germs are
Carteret’s opinion.
present Early Diagnosis Campaign Is being conducted by tuberculosis
Bessie Sheldon, as Mary Clare, nssorlatlons throughout tho United States this month.
r
was the reluctant accomplice of
Jeremiah Wayne. Doris Smith, in
the nde of Moonycan Clare, marie
a very pretty bride In the white
satin wedding dress. Wedding
gu«-sts were Pnuletta Powell, Lll-
lian (Jeer. Montana Crossett. Eli­
zabeth McGregor, Paul Davenport
and BUI Spies. Costumes of the
boys In the second act were rent­
ed as was also the wedding dr»»*s.
.Msrela Brand (lends Girls Ix-ague
Marcia Brund was elected new
prwident of the Girls' League at
the Girls leagu e assembly Friday.
May 3. Janet Peterson is vice-
president; Joyce Baldwin, secre­
ta ry and Cleora Karst Jena, treas­
urer. Retiring officers are: Presi-
<lent, Glndys Lemley; vice presi­
dent, Peggy Sharpe; secretary,
Ruth Davenport; treasurer, Ix>is
Portable X-ray apparatus Is being used to give chest X-rays to per­
sons In some rural areas as part of the Early Diagnosis Campaign of
tuberculosis associations.
.
.
.a
of the program. * .
'
« B<’y" Federation M eeting.
Bennett Newton was elected
president of the boys federation
at a meeting held Friday. May 3.
Tommy Jones was elected vice
treasurer L ei Krause
Bill
S S !S r T ^ r S S t i ofBeera’ ara
p
D T
u e « T
r
Kb»>urg and Ralph Blake In the
,ta i* m**1
Conch Curtis French expects
Bin
»tudent body prexy, to
Kivp W«H> Hopkins. Mohawk sen-
w,Bon- a battle in the 880.
Blackmore, ace hurdler, should
aUo garner a state meet berth.
The relay team made up of
Spies. McKibben. Blackmore and
Daveenport, should place," stated
Coach French.
• • •
M ^ a la a S a
S _ aa —_
* FASHION PREVIEW *
Ix-sgue Council
The girls' league council met in
ie hoi
evening. May 2 at 5:30 for a cov-
ered dUh
obJect of
the meeting was to fix flowers for
May Day, but due to weather con-
ditions, no flowers were ready to
use. and May Day was later of-
fieially postponed.
• • •
About 100 black and colored
ff^ J iT u lld fn e
T h uSS!?
by D
^ " n d s S n The picture?
V 'nr3Trt n«wklent
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MAY 1 0 -llt
"VILLAGE BARN DANCE.” Richard Cromwell, Doris
Day, George Barbler, Lulubelle and Scotty, Don Wil­
son, The Kldoodlers.
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, MAY 12-18-14:
"NORTHWEST PA88AGE,” Spencer Tracy, Robert
Young, Waiter Brennan, Ruth Hussey, N at Pendleton.
Photographed In TECHNICOLOR.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, MAY 15-16:
"CASTLE ON THE HUDSON," John Garfield, Ann
Sheridan, Pat O’Brien, Burgess Meredith, Henry
O’Neil, Guinn Williams.
Diane Theatre
10e and 15c; B argain N ig h ts Admission 10e
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MAY 9-10:
"THE GHOST COMES HOME,” Frank Morgan, Ann
Rutherford, Donald Meek. Bargain Nights., Adm. 10c.
SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MAY 11-12:
"GAUCHO SERENADE,” Gene Autry, Smiley Burnett,
Juno Storey. Saturday Matinee 2:80 P. M. Admission
10c and 15c.
MONDAY, MAY 18—CLOSED.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14-15:
"FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS AT HOME,” Edith Fellows,
The Pepper Family.
VinalT.Randall
Building
Service
STEWART-WARNER
If you want to live in the kind of
a town
Like the kind of a town you like
You needn’t slip your clothes in a
grip
And start on a long, long hike.
You will find elsewhere what you
left behind—
There is nothing that is really
new;
It's a knock at yourself when you
knock at your town.
For it isn’t your town, it’s you.
Real towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead;
Where everyone works and nobody
shirks
You can raise a town from the
dead!
And if while you make your per­
sonal stake
Your neighbor can make his,
too;
Your town will be what you want
it to be,
For it isn’t your town, it’s you.
—J. C. Drome.
'Du- junior-senior banquet will
be held in the cafeteria of the new
building. May 24.
t , , The
.J banquet
* U1
formal A?ter. ,he
the prom given In honor of the
seniors will be held and guests
invited by the juniors or seniors
wi|| be allowed to attend It.
• • •
Admission 10c and 85c
If planning to
paint your
property, use
Fuller paints—
They last.
IT IS N ’T YOUR TOWN,
IT’S YOU!
Junior-Senior Banquet
Arcade Theatre
We are cooperating
with the Clean-up
Paint-up Week
100 percent.
Refrigerators
—
,,rp tO
USed c ln
architects
of whlch
N th<?
Freeman,
the
Baldwin, secretary and ‘ treasur- a" ? ‘l ^ L ° L our neW h‘8h RCh001’
er; Elmer Hendricks and Gene is a member.
Lusk, sergeant of arms.
• • •
Alvin (Bud) Montgomery, jun-
lor. has returned to school after
(Jons In D is tric t M eet
The Cottage Grove Lions will a two-week absence due to a mo-
again compete in the district track torcycle wreck.• • •
meet to be held at Eugene Friday
The following students were rec­
afternoon.
Last year the Lions garnered ommended for achievement roll
second place and plnced Roy Gug- for the fifth six weeks:
vent of May 25.
The immense task of repainting
Treasure Island’s structures for
the exposition’s second season is
virtually completed. Paving soon
---------------- will be over and the thousand and
Fluid drive, which Is usually FOREST SERVICE PROPOSES one other physical operations In­
thought of as Chrysler’s newest
volved in getting a great world’s
ANOTHER WILD AREA
development in motoring and
fair under way are nearing an end.
*?^?t,y’. *S also at work day and
Action has been started to re-
night keeping city lights burning, classify the Goat Rocks primitive
pumping water for the needs of area on the Columbia and Sno-
millioris of persons and perform- quaimie national forests as
the
uig hundreds of useful tasks Goat Rocks wild area and to in-
aboard ship and ln Industrial crease its size to 82,680 acres, ac-
plants.
cording to assistant regional for-
Far from being a novelty, the ester F. V. Horton, In charge of
basic principle of fluid drive has (he division of recreation anil
been known and successfully ap- lands in the North Pacific region,
plied for years. In the past decade The Goat Rocks area is at the
i the American Blower Corporation head of the Cispus, Cowlitz, and
of Detroit has Installed hundreds Tieton rivers, north and west of
of fluid drive mechanisms. They the Yakima Indian Reservation,
are to be found on ocean liners. In
"This new wild area,” Horton
power houses, mines, factories and said, "is characteristic of the high
in hundreds of other places where Cascades. About three-quarters of
fluid drive supplies the answer to it is alpine and sub-alpine forest,
countless engineering problems Glades and Mountain meadows
which involve difficult starting, occupy about 7,000 acres. Ten
shockless drive and acceleration, thousand acres or so are bare
connection and disconnection of peaks and glaciers. Goat Rocks is
oads, protection against over- 8.201 feet high. Tieton. Hawkeye,
loads, variable speed and absorp- Did Snowy, Ives, and other peaks
tlon of torsional vibration."
are around 8,000 feet. Walupt lake
Engineers of the Chrysler Cor- w inside the boundary; Packwood
(»ration, familiar with the earlier lake just outside. A number of
application of fluid drive to auto- smaller lakes occur and there are
mobiles In England, believed that many snow fed streams.
a principle like this would i m
- ________________
prove the performance of auto-
FAIR TO OPEN MAY 25th
mobiles immeasurably. They de­
termined to perfect the principle
Treasure Island on San Francis
-to overcome what they regaiu.ru
.. -
iraed
as certain defects in Its then ™ B a y -W ith little m o r e than
mehods of use on motor c a r s-a n d two week?
apply it to their own products.
opening of the 1940 Golden Gate
A fter more than six years of
Prnatl°nal E x p osition ,_t h i s
careful research and experiments- H^n-made island in San Francis-
tion, Chrysler Corporation engin- 00 Bay h huinmlnK wlth activity,
PHONE 60
eers developed the Chrysler fluid
Every hour counts and shifts of
drive in its present form and in- workers are laboring feverishly to
traduced It to the American auto- K*’t (he buildings, exhibits and
mobiling public for the first time
late in 1938 when it was made
available as standard equipment
on the 1939 model Chrysler Cus­
tom Imperial. So enthusiastic was
the public acceptance of the de­
velopment that on the Chrysler
1940 line it was made standard on
the Crown Imperial and listed as
extra equipment on the New
Yorker, the Saratoga and the
Traveler, all of the company’s
eight-cylinder line.
New Shipment of
Hansen.
"Services to Others" was the
topic of the discussion attended
by Mary Decker at the Girls
League conference at the Girls
Polytechnic high school in Port-
land recently. Those attending
this high school can major In any
sub)«‘ct. The girls wen- taken on
a tour of the building.
"The American Girl In Her
Home" was the discussion attend-
<-d by Mildred Harris. Some of the
topics discussed were: "What
should girls talk nbout at meal
tim e’ " and "What is a suitable
age for a date?" It was found
that n Japanese girl liked Ameri-
ca because there is no class dis-
tinctlon.
All-American Girl at School"
was the topic of I» is Hansens
dismission group. The associatml
students of Multnomah club gave
a ten on the Battleship Oregon for
toncessions ready against the ad­
Castor Bean Poison
?Sl’
. ei...,- dp , hi. , _ nnr, i
A p ril has
selected this imported tweed coat.
salmon pink, with big loose
pockrts and a full back reefed in
w ith a belt.
___
___
Seniors.—Betty Adkins, Elmer.
Cone, Montana Crossett, Beryl
Davidson. Miriam Ferrin, Charles
Peck, Pauletta Powell, Bernice
Smith, Jean Stewart, Maxine
Stewart, George Stout.
Juniors.—Billie Ann Butler, Eli­
nor Clark, Maxine Currin, Maxine
Ewing. Olive Gawley, Lois Han­
sen, Mildred Harris, Sylva Mich­
ael, June Roner, Albert Smith,
Harry Sturges.
Sophomores. — Betty Brlsette,
Donna Clark. Marjory Earl, Alden
Garoutte, Bill Hopman, Cleora
Korstjens, Orlena Martin, Janet
Peterson, Bill Pleuard,
Grace
Thayer, Clifford Van Prooyen,
Marie Youngblood.
Freshman. — Alberta Adkins.
Ralph Allen, Lois Bachelder, Joyce
Baldwin, Beatrice Barrie, Dorris
Bjorset, Donna Chestnut, Charles
Cooley, Bob Daugherty, Mary
Decker, Gordon Elfving, Caroline
Kebbelbeck, Kenneth Lovegren,
Vance Meyers, Esther Plummer,
Betty Powell, Bill Stilling, Helen
Summers, Shirley Woodard.
HEBRON GRANGE MEETS
The Hebron Grange h e l d an
open meeting under the sponsor­
ship of the Home Economics club
at the Hebron schoolhouse last
Friday evening. A group of near­
ly a hundred from the comm unity1
attended the program, which con­
sisted of an hour of movies taken
in Hawaii and a short musicalj
program by the young people.
The quilt, which was made by'
■ | the Home Economics club women,
I was awarded to Mrs. Marie Bash
of Black Butte route.
Following the program refresh­
ments were served.
The next meeting of the grange
will be held May 17th, at which
time a number of new members
will take the obligation.
Mimeograph stencils.
Sentinel.
Ranging in Price From
«129=2 »’299a
Electric Hot Plates
and
Lawn Mowers
They Are in Season, Too.
Graber - Gettys
A hybrid of the castor bean plant
produces poison said by scientists
to be more powerful than eobra
venom
Dependable Hardware
You'll agree that It's the "T h rifty Change"
once you have seen the record-breaking low
prices that are now being featured on the new
1940 Electric Ranges!
Better than ever! Faster!
automatic cooking! Safer!
Cleaner! Fully
If you have never used an Electric Range,
you'll get a real thrill out of the greater con­
venience end better cooking— and N O W — «
during this Electric Range Campaign, your
dealer will give an unusually liberal TRADE-
IN ALLO W A NCE on your old stove I
BETTER INVESTIGATE A T YOUR EARLIEST O PPO R TU N ITY— SEE
YOUR DEALER— THE NEW MODELS A R I N O W READY FOR Y O U !
New Low Rates—Use Electricity and Save
Mountain States Power Company