Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1941)
TTTlTtSTHY MAY A, 4M» IMI • ■* THR SENTINEL. POTTAGE GROVE OREGON Largest Audience Enjoys Class Play PAGE with Insurance Man Makes cate Ä Ä 202, or the •S- Ä Farm Visits Pay Off 1 clety. $185.20 Realized in May Day Contest Suggest ions fo r Mother 's Day At the present time we are told Oliver Veatch. local Insurance that three members of the family The total amount realized on ngent, makes his trips into the are ski-ping on the floor and the rural district pay when he hux to addition of a mattress and springs the May Queen contest which The largest audience ever to ended Thursday was $185 20. The drive out after the business. Tues- wilj be a most welcome gift. «•lend u class play ul Cottage senior* led the race for the crown j duy after driving out west of drove high school wilnessed the with 79.710 votes cast for Peggy town, he found that he had at-1 performance of *'H e a d e d for Sharp«*. The juniors were second qulred a Red Hampshire hen on Eden,” thi* year'* senior cluss with 53,220 for Marjory Earl; his return home. The hen must i play, under the direction of Mis* sophomores 45,250 for Lorraine have really enjoyed the rid«* as Clara Dottoon, hut Friday night Voss; freshmen 24,560 for Ann Oliver found on examination he in the auditorium. The receipts Hathaway. had presented him with an egg. I tntalaid over $185. This sunt will The hen wax returned, hut the Licenses are now required to lx* used to finance the senior fate of the egg la still unknown. sh«x>t or hunt non-game animals sneak day and for a gift to the or predators, just as a license is school. Kate H o I m t I s , alily por necessary to take game animals. 210,000 VIEW «LASH CAR. trayed by Velina Wilson, had the Only three fines were issued in Candy, Greeting Cards, This change c a m e a b o u t audience almost in tears in the During the first quarter of 19-11 through provisions of senate Bill the city court the past week, one Pontiac ami Fisher Body engineers made great im provem ent this year in Hosiery, Perfumes and sorrowful scene of her brother's in n v itrx t. N o te th a t the aun visors tn addition to turning up . an estimated total of more than No. 147, granting power to the to Carl Graper for a traffic vio conviction. It seemed hard tor adjustable dozens of other thought ami down atari aliile towurd the renter or the aide «> th a t the aun can h r shut I 201,000 (x*rxonx viewed th<* fam«il Game Commission to fix seasons lation and to Robert Linden and the tnemliers ot the audience who nut regardless of the origlr of ita r a y t. A nd then the viaotaran lie awung around fk-orge Robertson on charge of ful hut Inexpensive < lift«. Pontiac “glass' cars with Trans and hag limits. Previously, the know "Mike" McKlhlicn, our foot to the door tide to keep the aun from ahining in the aide. T h e m otoriat in the drunkenness. parent Bodies by Fisher. attorney general had ruled that ball star and prankster, to realize oictu'e iB •ightening tie Io. king nut after eliding the visor to the center. The automobiles, the only two no license was required for shoot that he was actually playing the of their kind in existence, now ing of non-game animals or pre Floyd Heacock. 30, of Coburg part of the tragic converted are on tour of principal Pontiac dators. The r«*cently enacted legis was killed Tuesday morning when gangster, but they soon were dealerships In the midwest and lation which, because of the emer the car in which he was riding q uk't'il by his Impressive portray on the Pacific const. Outer panels gency clause already in effect, with Jack Jamison of Eugene, al The confident reporter for the of the cars arc built of a crystal- maki-s it mandatory for any per left the highway four miles south "Star,” played by Jim Hendricks, The I u in b e r movement from Cuscuru Iwuk prices, like many had a hard time convincing our this district bad one of its most other cotnmoditku, are feeling the clear plastic instead of steel so son to obtain a license before of Halsey, plunged into a ditch, Engraved, printed or processed heroine that he was working for active weeks the past week when effect of the defense program. Ac that Ixxly construction and brac shooting any wild animals or skidded 270 feet and struck a wedding announcements tor sal* ing, door and window o|x*rations predators. tek-phone pole. by The Sentinel. her benefit anil not against her a total ot 157 ears were moved cording to word received from but he finally did Arllne Ander over the Southern Pacific out of I. I*. Cullison anil Sons at Port and many other ports ordinarily son and George Dugun Impressed the district. The aetlvity was due Orchard, Washington, there is a invisible can readily be seen. Accompanying the cars on tour the audience with their glamour In a greater part to the defense good demand for Citscura bark, and the orchid! Hearty laughs program Piling shipments were 1 and while the normal price over is an ingenious depth perception were won by Maxine Ewing, the also with a total of cars. There Ok- hist ten years has been around lest to show the greater clarity landlady; Olive Gawley, the maid, were two cars ot clay und three* ol | 5c per pound. the current market of vision of genuine Hi-Test Safe- i ty Plate Glass such as is used in und Richard Kush, the laundry- peeler logs. , is 9c, dry and crushed in hurlup , Fisher ffcxilcs in contrast to the man; Robert Propst as Hank and bags. It Is their opinion that distorted view through ordinary l'«*ggy Shartie as Nancy. This cast, strong prices will prevail during sheet glass. W. S. Mclx*an, direc- TOWNMEND NEWS. seventeen in all, was the largest Ike I'Oliic 1011 '.¡son. At Hus i tor of advertising for Fisher cast of any class play ever pro A Mother's day program was price, expert peelers can make as duced in thia high schcsd. Many given ut the club Munduy night, high as $15.00 u day. I t permits Btxly, reported that an estimated members of the uudienct* com Elmer J. Kent presiding. Peter school boys and girls to make 34,000 person* have taken the mented on the fact that although Hrltton, L. D. Tucker and Henry good money during the vacation depth perception tests. many players were on the stage Shuhn as the decorating commit season and fanners and their BROAD LEGIHI.ATIVK FARM at the same time, no one forgot tee. N. J. Nelson led in the sing wives to augment their present in-. PROGRAM STARTED. to act. No one got out of charac ing ot America wtth Mrs. Nellie come by the peeling of Cascara.' ter even when not speuking. Klaekmore at the piano. Musical Cascara iiark peeling gives em W A S H IN G T O N Agriculture A gift was presented the direc numbers .were given by Mrs. ployment to hundreds of men and department laid before farm lead tor. Miss Clara UtsLson, by the Helen Tilton with Mrs. Wayne women along the Pacific coast. ers in and out of congress Friday president of the class. Robert Munroe at the piano, Mrs. E. J. In the interest of conservation, n broad legislative proposal which Propst, Several numbers were Kent, Mrs. Lawrence Kent, Miss the f o r e s t ry departments of would assure farmers cooperating played by the orchrstru und a se Hetty Jones with Miss Arlene Waxliington and Oregon have out-' with this year's federal crop p ro lection sang by the girls' glee Anderson, pianist, Mr. Nelson, lined suggested rules for peeling grams $1.04 a bushel for wheat. club. Mrs. Hlackmore pianist; Mrs. Cascara tre<*s, which are as fol 7H.H cents for corn and 14.87 Esther Trunncll, Mrs Hlackmore, lows: cents a pound for cotton. Corona Portables The Sentinel. pianist; Miss Betty May Whitlock 1. Trees should be felk*d prior These returns compare with und Miss Ablgull Trask pianist; to peeling, as new sprouts will present receipts of about 83 cents Mrs. Gnlney and Mrs. Safley; spring from the stump and pro- for wheat. 75 cents for corn and Raymond Widener with the steel vale u new crop in very few years. 12.05 for cotton, tin both cases, 2. Trees less than 3 Inches in the figures are averages and gov gultur; Mr. Hazen, M r McCullum. M r. Tucker. Mrs. Gawley and diameter should not be peeled. ernment benefit payments, at 3. Bark should not be peeled present rates, are included.) Mrs. Fanny Goude. Readings were given by Mrs. Tucker. L. L. from the stumps. Such an Increase in crop re 4. Limbs and branches should turns would be brought about by Wooley, J. H. Bennett, Mrs. Petrie. Mrs. Gawley and Elmer J. be peeled down to a diameter of boosting the rates of government K<-ni. M r und Mis laikey, presi 1 *s inches. commodity loans. 5. Peelers should take every dent ami secretary of the Drain CALL FDR BED SPRINGS club, and Mr. and Mrs. King precaution against the start or AND MATTRESS. were among the visitors. Mrs. spreading of fires. SOMETHING TO WEAR There is a family living on the Cascara hark is one ol the most K. L. Adams read a bulletin. Re freshments were served folkSAing important d r u g s und is used Lorane route in need of bed, Silk House Coat $3 98 the program. Nearly 100 were throughout the world. Merchant springs and mattress. I f you have able Cascara must lx* thoroughly either or all of these articles and Rayon Gowns SI .49 present. dry, free from udulteration ot any wish to make a donation to a Rayon Pajamas SI 95 kind and reasonably free from worthy cause, please communi- DAN 1811 MYHTEM USED. moss. It Is tx*st dried in the sun Bed Jacket $1 05 Silk Hosiery 69c to 98c The Danish system of judging hut must not lx* ul lowed to re- main out during ruins, as in nsiurc Nylon Hosiery $1.35 I will Is* used at the Lane County leaches out the vital extracts, j Spring Achievement exhibit un Ixx-al merchants in all com derway ut the 4-H club budding SOMETHING PRACTICAL munities buy Cascara. providing a on th<* Nine county fairgrounds, ready market. May 7 to 10. Licenses Required To Kill Predators CITY COURT Knickerbocker’s 5c to $1.00 Lumber Mo/ement Is Cascara Bark Market More Active Now Outlook Good for ’41 THE MEN’S TOGGERY invites your inspection of an outstanding selection of men’s wear Graduation Togs You Young Men Will Be Proud to Wear Sport Coats and Slacks in all the wanted colors and materials. Shoes A wide variety of styles for sports or dress wear. Sport Shirts that will harmonize with your ensemble. Ties Got HerC,ift Yet? Arrow and Wembley Non-Crush Ties. A rrow Shirts All Moderately Priced to Fit Your Budget Purses 98c Sewing Kits 69c to $1.65 Sewing Baskets $195 House SUppers $110 - $1 95 In this system of judging all exhibits will lx* graded on the basts of 100 points. Those scoring between 90 and 100 will lx* in Uu* blue ribbon group, those between HO and 90 in the red ribbon group and those below 80 in the White SOMETHING PERSONAL ribbon group. Instead of the conventional Collar and Cuff Sets 49c method of having only one blue Haakies in Box ... 25c, 49c ribbon winner in each class, ap Brooches, Pins 25c, 49c proximately 10 percent of the ex hibits will lx* blue ribbon winners, Kid Gloves $140, $196 20 percent will lx* red ribbon winners, and the balance of the exhibits in the white riblxin class. This is the third year that this system has tx*en used in the roun- GOOD VALUER ty and it has Ix-en met with much ! favor by the loenl elub leaders. Umphrey & Mackin There A re Two K inds o f Mother’s Days Sunday, May 11 will be one kind of “Mother’s Day.” A National holiday. Monday, May 12 will be another kind. Back to work for too many Mothers. And so will Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Especially these days when there is so much hard work to do during the house cleaning season. But Mother doesn't have to do all this work. She can LET THE COLLINS LAUNDRY DO A LOT OF IT . . . such as washing curtaiim, pillows and blankets . . . and cleaning drapes, slip covers and rugs. What a help this can be. And so economically, too, when you can, have it dene at such reasonable prices. Call us for estimates. COLLINS LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS PHONE 44 “ p lB I.K SFEAKlN'ts CLASH HOLDS BANQUET. The s e c o n d G oing to buy a new Car? Seeuwrnea/vsfh/ttiacOiv/iei'f semester public, speaking class under the leader ship of their advisor. Miss Dod son, held a banquet Tuesday eve ning at the Rainbow Cafe at 6:30. The theme was "Navy D ay” and appropriate decorations, invi tations and programs were used for the occasion. The program for the evening consisted of: Welcome, “Reville,” Faye Nixon: response. Winifred Mukinson; speech, "Stormy Weather," A l d e n Garoutte; speech, "Scrubbing Decks," Jean ette Flora; stilo, "My Sister and 1." Marjorie Earl; toast, Janet Peterson; toast, "Stream Lining," Jean Yearous; music. "Shipmates Stand Together.” Louise Boyce; speech, "Man Overboard," Betty Bradford; speech, "Knots to You," June East burn; reading. Cleora Korstjens: toast, "Captain,” Max ine Hunter; poem, "Sail On," Bertha Hutch; speech, "Drop Your Anchor,” Lucille Abeene; toast, "Ship Shape.” Ruth Daven port ; song, "Anchors Aweigh," Dorothy Safley and Shirley Hend ricks; toast. "As Seen Through the Port Hole," Adelle Bostick. [ Besides the nineteen Cass mem bers and their advisor. Miss Dod son, the invited guests included Superintendent and Mrs. H. B. Ferrin; Principal und Mrs. F. L. Grannis. Evelyn Sturdevant. Doris Whitlock. Bob Moody, Arline An derson, Joyce Baldwin, Zelln Mae Gable, Arietta Roberts, Marjessa Smith, Howard Jenkins and W ini fred Mukinson. COTTAGE GROVE AHKED TO PARTICIPATE IN PAGEANT. Major LaSell Stewart appeared before the Lions club nt Its meet- , ing Thursday und asked the club to appoint a committee to func- ' tion with the Eugene club and the Pioneer club, in connection with the Trail to Rail pageant to be staged in Eugene some time in j .lu ll Sid Milligan, elub president, | was named as the Lions club chairman and will confer with a like committee from the local : Chamber of Commerce. Streamliner “Torpedo” Six Sedan Coupe $923* (white sideu all tires extra) J RREJEf ******* Mtrrae Mrr Mona. Tb/fffac rtn fua w # w tar met A O KNCRAL M OTORS Vt'E'VE OFTEN SAID that P ontiac owners are our best salesmen. Records show that literally thousands of Pontiac sales result from the enthusiastic recommendations of this loyal family of own ers. They're proud of their Pontiars, and quick to tell their friends the good news. These people know from experience that Pontiac is the fine cut with the /eu- price. Far from heing an expensive car, it is actually priced just a few dollars above the lowest- priced three. They kn«iw it costs no more to own and operate a Pontiac than their former cart. In fact, fewer repair hills, combined with longer life, assure the minimum driving costs. 4 MARTIN MOTORS • 24 N o rth 9th St. M A B T K R F IB C S Finally, our owners have found that in the long run they actually pay no more for a Pon tiac—they simply int est a little more at the time of purchase. For Pontiac's long life and famous dependability bring back those few extra dollars in higher value at trade-in*time! Is it any wonder, then, that Pontiac owners are our best salesmen? That’s why we urge you to see your nearest Pontiac owner— and then you'll want to see your nearest Pontiac dealer! ♦ PONTIAC PRICES BEGIN AT $H2S FOR THE DE LUXE “TORPEDO” SIX BUSINESS COUPE Delivered at Pontiac, Michigan. State tax, optional equipment, accessories— extra. Price, and specifications subject to change without notice. Cottage Grove, Ore.
