ÌH I TWhAY. MAY 29, 1011
T H E 8B N T IN E L POTTAGE OflOVB OREGON
PAGE
Curran Funeral
At Lebanon Today
U. S. T R A IN S 'Y O U T H S FO R SEA
I ner." The program was a success.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ma-
linda Powell Curran, 62. will tie
held nt Lrhannn this afternoon at
2:00 p. m. from the Providence
church. Interment will be made in
a Lebanon cemetery. Mrs. Cur
ran passed away at Lebanon Tues
day morning. She was born in
Dallas, Texas, May 21, 1879. and
had lived here for a number of
years, coming here in 1915.
Surviving arc a daughter anil
two sons, Mrs. Ethel Hayes of
Eugene and Everett and Oral
Powell, both of Cottage Grove.
Silk Creek School Has
Program, Open House
The quickest, easiest, most eco
nomical summer dessert b ice
FORMER STUDENTS LISTED. c'etun G. t your favorite at Gua
ta son' :.
42-ltc-3i
Listed among th° recently hon
C orona atknng m achines for
ored students selected for mem
bership in Phi Beta Kappa, Na st the Sen tin el office.
tional Honor fraternity at the
University of Oregon, were the
M isacs Lucy and Eunice Edwards
who graduated from Cottage
Grove high school in 1936.
E. J. Edwards, father of the
girls, was formerly Smith-Hughes
6 and 8
instructor in the local schools.
The family is living in Eugene at
Exposures
the present time. Both girls made
outstanding records in scholarship Free Enlargement of Your
Choice With Every Boll
while in high school also.
Films Developed
and Printed
Children and adults, too. need
energy-building foods for the sum
mer months ahead. Get energy
the easy way. Eat Gustafson’s ice
creams in all popular flavors.
REPRINTS 3c EACH.
Guaranteed Work.
Thrift-Wise
Cottage Grove, Ore.
4 2 -ltc -3 i
The Silk Creek grade school
students presented one of the best
programs of the school year last
Friday evening at the school
house. There was a large audi
ence attending. The highlights of
the evening were the scenery
which was painted by the upper
grade students, the seventh grade
project, and the dolls in foreign
The United State* Maritime Service 1* meeting the threatened ahortage ol shilled
dress which were arranged about
merchant seam en by training youth* who have bad no previous seagoing espertence.
the flag with the picture of the
Young American cltliens in good physical condition 18 to 23 year* at age are
national capital drawn in the
b e in g enrolled lor a seven months' course ol instruction in the duties of the deck, en
background.
gineers, and stewards departments. Ynmilee* are paid $21.00 monthly, clothing,
The program consisted of the
feod, and quarter* are luruished by toe Government.
girls' quartet singing
several
numbers: "The Donkey,” "Santa
The training course qualities these yo.mg met- lor Job* on American merchant
Lucia,” "Juanita," "Swing Low
el* where pay star!* at $72 SO a month with food ond quarters lurnished.
Sweet Chariot," “Italian Street
For detailed m loiaaU oa write to U S MARi i'IM£ SERVICE. WASHINGTON. D C.
Fair,” "Pledge.” and "Who Has
Seen the Wind." The entire school
IIKHKON GKW GE.
sang several chosen selections
The first three grades presented
A special meeting of I I. I,loti
a one-act play, "The Old Lady in
Grange wan calk'd last Friday
the Shoe.” The characters were,
evening by Manter Earl Murry.
the Old Lady, Audrey Ellis; Bo-
Business relative to the purchase
Peep, Rosemary Hanks; Boy Blue,
of Ute new hall nite was attended
Marion Calvert; Jack, George
to. Ttw resignation of Mrs. Chun.
Taylor; Jill, Mary Durgin. The
Führer, scerrtnry, won presented
grades four to six presented e
and accepted and Mita Vivian
one-act play, "Story Books in Re
White appointed to net until a
view," The characters for this
new secretary lx elected
were LcRoy Ellis, real boy; fairy.
It was reported that Hebron
Donna T a r r ; Rumplestiltskin.
Grunge hn<l placed second in the
Loran Muno; Roland the Knight,
last quarterly state Males slip eon-
Junior Whaley, Robin Hood, Leo
teal and ixhvisvv I a prize of $7.50
Muno; Florence Nightingale. Etta
cash.
Mae Taylor; Clara Barton, Max
ine Allen; Ting Fang. Alice
Two half McholurnhlpM to the
Hanks, and Ali Baba. Charles
4-H Summer Scliool were won by
Schull. The seventh and eighth
Hie Grange from Irish-Swartz, for
grades also presented a onc-ac’
the most nalen slip totals of pur
comedy. T h e Unburied Woman.";
chases by meinlwr.s during the
The characters were Mrs. Pokd-
pant year. Ruth Harris and Gerry
bout, Eunice Allen; Mrs. Talket,
Mickey of the 1-athnm school are
June Durbin; Mrs. Goround, Helen
to receive ttw scholarships ba- the
Hudgins; and Mr Bright. Delmer
l>e«t dub rreordx In toe school
Myers. The plays presented bv
during the year.
the grades one to six were both
Members of the Grange met nt
written by the teacher. Miss Mar
the building on Sunday to do
garet Leum
necessary work before meetings
The open-house displayed a pic
can he held at the hall A basket
ture map of the Silk Cr*ek com
dinner Was served by the women
munity as well as a relief map of
at noon The tegular business
the same. A booklet on Silk Cre •'<
meeting will be held June 6th.
was also prepared by the seventh
The men arc in charge of refresh
grade students who had this as
ment».
Throe rr rw K rn of «rirrd Italia n motor-hip Lcmr, who Idle away tin e In Seattle lull, will join hundred« of
their project for the year. Many
other German and Italia n »ramen at new detention ram p bring prepared at MlsaonU, Mont., for the
1
other
interesting booklets and
"duration."
work were displayed.
The program w a s concluded
with the school and the audience
M ure Feel
An uninsulated house usually re singing the "Star Spangled Ban-
quires 40 to bJ per cent more fuel
than one that is fully insulated, in
walls and top floor ceiling, with wall*
thick insulation.
Aa Echoed From Cottage G ro w Union High School
Italian Seamen Await Transfer to New Camp
BICYCLE
SERVICE
BCMWlNN B UILT B IC V C ll»
Now and used bicycles,
tires, tubes.
Lawn Mowers sharpened,
keys made to order,
guns repaired.
HARRY
RENTLE
SEE ME TODAY!
A Full Size
SEDAN
Delivered Here
’931 .00
Before you buy any new car,
I want you to visit our show
room and look at the new
Plymouth? for 1941. 1 want
you to see Plymouth’s new
styling in all its sparkling life
and beauty. I want you to drive
this great performer and ride
these restful cushions. So,
come in today, or phone me.
You'll tnjny a demonstration!
■FOR THAT NEW
1W PLYMOUTH
natOfcn
J
PRICED
OF “ALL 3
W IT H
COLOR CHO ICES!
McCoy Motors
6th and Washington
L IO N R O A R S
(By Rob Grewdiet
Honor Society Ends Year
The local National Honor So
ciety ended I heir 1941 school year
with a swimming party nt the
University of Oregon's swimming
pool. Monday night. The members
accompanying Miss Stadden, ad
visor. were: Jnnet Peterson, Faye
Nixon. Juanita Peters, George
IXigan, Dick Smith.
Richard
Laird, Alden Garoutte, Allen
Reed, Rertha Hatch, Orlena Mar
tin. Lois Hansen, Pat Rnldwin,
Harry Sturges, Phyllis Sorenson
and June Eastbum. Also several
high school teachers went includ
ing: Miss Price, Mr. Reghtol, Mr.
Preeee, Mr. Williamson and Miss
Dodson.
• • •
who attended were: Miss Kem,
Doana Hatch, Mclvn Pittsley, El
mer Cone, Silva Mi« had. ilessie
Sheldon. Vivian McNew. Marjorie
Woodard and Margaret Tarr.
• • •
Honor Staff Announced.
The honor staff for I he second
semester journalism class was an
nounced by Miss Kem Friday,
May 24. This staff is made lip of
those students who have been Hie
most dependable reporters during
Ihe semester, the most original,
and the most willing to help on
the staff, and whose notebooks
were above the average The list
is as follows: Retly Fisher, Zella
Mae Gable, Rob Grewelle, Bob
Moody, Juanita Peters, Frank
Suter, Alyee Trunneli, Darrel
Newsette staff Guests of
Thomason, Doris Whitlock. Seni
Miss Kem.
ors on Ihe honor staff are Paul
The senior Newsette staff were Anderson, Dorothy Harris, Mar-
gui*sts of Miss Myrtle Kem, their jeaaa Smith, Margaret Tarr.
advisor, for an Informal picnic
luncheon last Monday night in
Corona adding tnachines for sale
room 10 here at school. Those at the Sentinel office.
Sheep- Goat - Ranchers
PARKE DAVIS NEMA CAPSULES
Large Freah Stock
No. 190 See - Box of 5 0 .....................
’1
.49
•Evervtlin Prices
CAMELS, LUCKIES, CHESTERFIELD, OLD GOLD, «-j 17
RALEIGHS, KOOLS. CARTON
JL L=.
Lowest Cut-Rate Prices on Tobacco.
Cottage Grove Pharmacy
BROWN’S CUT RATE DRUG STORE
Professional Cards
FUNERAL HOMES
KARL K. MILLS, Mortician.
Phone 202
RUSSELL E. SMITH, Funeral
Director. Cottage Grove, Ore.
phone 101.
DENTISTS
DR. W. E. LEBOW—Dentlatry
-N o. 1 Omer Apartments
Cottage Grove, Ore. Phone 35
to build your credit reputation
FINANCE YOUR
NEW OR USED
DR. C. II. KTME, D entist-O f
fice in First National Rank
Ruilding. Phone 10. Cottage
Grove, Oregon.
PHYSICIANS
Mouth Spreaders, Forceps, Flukoids, Tonics, Etc.
CIGARETTES
Fhi Beta Kappa Oldest
The oldest American Greek lettel
college fraternity is Phi Beta Kappa,
founded December 5, 1778.
H. AXLEY, Physician and Sur
geon — Evenings by appoint
ment. Over Kern’s for Drugs.
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
DR. KATHERINE SCHLEEF.
M. D. Physician a n d Sur
geon. Apartment 10, Omer
Apartments. Phone 247.
ATTORNEYS
HERRERT W. LOMBARD. At
torney at Law. First Nation
al R a n k building, Cottage
Grove. Oregon Phone 91.
ALTA KING — Lawyer, «13
Main s t r e e t . Office phone
254J; Res. phone. 28F31,
Cottage Grove, Ore.
TITLE ABSTRACT CO., 8K1
Oak St., Eugene, Ore. Ed
ward F. Hailey, Pres, Ab
stracts, Title Insurance, Es
crow1;.
FIRST NATIONAL
£
BANK
O F C O TTAG E GROVE