Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1950)
»’M il Page I® M V Äb Th«' N,'iitlii«'l, < ottuse Ulule, Ori gon ÂÉ Äh Äh * New N.A.M. Head Cottage Cirove 1 Ugh LION Talk K CO J x ir S s îS tiZ E E = S X C it t: £ t) il Thurv. Uve. ÌL 1950 GAASdlsCorn, Selects Captains Best Christmas Wishes Here’s a speeial Christmas greeting To add to your good cheer. Here's a special wish for gladness To start a happier year. To our patrons we extend thanks for the past favors. Hesse's Grocery & Service Station $ Äh Äh Äh Äh Äh Äh Äh 5 BUTANE TANKS & GAS Robbins Rest Marlene Peterson is sjxirts head of basketball this year in GAA. Captains are Mary Boone, Donna Abcene, Mary Lou Stanley and Lenore Porter. Letters have been written to other GAA organizations to find out what they have been doing that can be adopted at Cottage Grove. Students who are not in GAA and are earning points for their letters are eligible to pay their dues to Mary Louise Levings im mediately after Christmas. —Lions Roar Studen t Singing Finishes School Strains of “O. Little Town of Bethlehem." "Joy To The World, and "Jingle Bells” will be heard through the halls on Friday. De cember 22. On that day the en tire student body will gather around the big decorated tree in the library and give' forth with their best singing. Mrs. Nell Hergert, choir direc tor. and the choir will lead a ser pentine starting from the cafe teria. Choir members will lead the group in singing such Christmas carols as “O, Come all Ye Faith ful." “The First Noel." "Deck the Hall,” and "White Christmas.". Following this, school will be dismissed until Tuesday, January —Lions Roar Christmas Party Com mi Hecs Chosen Is Faculty Plan By Thespian Troupe A buffet dinner served in the library is planned tor the faculty Christmas [arty IVecember 20 Mr. Virgil Kingsley will play Santa for the exchange ot gilts Committees for the festivities chosen during the tvcent faculty meeting are food. Miss Crume, Mrs. Trusty and Mrs. Newland; serving. Mrs Piekins. Mr Rick- i man. Miss Holt and Mr. Clark; reception. Mrs. Stroh. Miss Rice and Mr. Kmg/ett; entertainment. Miss Carnes. Mr Corey. Mrs. Her gert. Mrs. Krauss and Mr. Peter sen; decorations. Mr. Dusenlx'rry. Mr. Ciochetti. Mr. Kreutz, Mr. Trusty and Mr. Zahler. Lions Roar Plan Jan. Initiation Chuck Gireau was appointed to bring the Best Tlwspi.m cup up to date at the last meeting of the hwal Thespian troti|>e held on th«’ auditorium stage. Tuesday. J«>cl Pyneh. Phyllis McKay and Bill Veateh were api>ointcd by President Jack Siebert to select a play to l>e presented by initiates at the next initiation. Jim Webb was appointed chair man of a committee ciio>>en to select a play for both the Thes pian Assembly and the contest play. Other committ«>e members are Margaret Getty, Norma Sharon and Rosemary Rickard. Committees chosen for th«' Jan uary initiation include refresh ments. Eloise Crosby (chairman*, Chuck Gireau, Dal«' Sears ami J«»yce Thun; decorations: Verna Wayne Underwood has taken Pott« r (chairmani. JoAnn Palmer, over as president of the Arts and [.arry Dugan anti R«»acmary William H. Ruffin Craft Club since Bill Hudson has Hanks; clean-up: Willis J«»hnson. TÊXTILI MANUFACTURER William H I joined the navy. 2, 1951. — Lions Roar Ruffin. 51, of Durham. N. C., wa» The club's new project is dveo- elected president of the National । rating the hall for Christmas, dur SILK CREEK Association of Manufacturers for ing the meeting they made some Mildred C«M'hran, Reporter 1951 at the group's convention in snowflakes for the library win- Thon«’ «tti.ll New York City. (Central Press, I dow s. Mr and Mrs. E. R. Darnell and The programs that were sold last Friday at the CG-Oakridge daughter Mariel Jean went to game were a success and 11 dol C«x>s Bay Friday evening. They attended church then* on Satur- lars profit was made. A point sy stem is being worked day and saw Mrs. Darnell's out in which 50 points entitle a cousins Mr. and Mrs. Fred who । member to a letter in the form of live there. They weie surprised to j a [»allotte and paint brushes. It see another cousin. Mr. and Mrs. will take 75 points for a bronze Lloyd Owens of Wrangel. Aisaka They had dinner on Saturday The FHA Silver Tea was held pin and 125 for a silver pin. The next meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. i kh’ll Brown. in the Reading Room at 4 pm. L.M. They returned horn«' Sunday. Tuesday. Gretel Probst. German January 9. 1951. — Lions Roar The school will have its Christ exchange student to Willamette mas program Thursday evening at High, was guest speaker. Gretel Household Hint s p.m. told how Christmas is celebrated Mis. Jennie Walker who went If you get ink spots on the car in Germany. Decorations com mittee consisted of Charlene pet, work cornmeal, talcum pow [ back to her home in Medford for Mathews. Mildred Wagner. Shir der. or salt around the fresh stains. a few days returned Monday to ley Boone and Rosemary Hanks. Refreshment committee was Jan ice Zustiak. Roberta Kimble and Shirley Sherrill. Hostesses for the tea were Donna Queener, Shelia Stephens. Thelma McDonald and Charlene Mathews. D.J.C. • • • stay fora lime with her daughlei Mrs E. M Babcock Mis Glenn Gottwald and baby daughter arrived Monday night from Orange, Cald . lor a 'Jay with her [»«rents, Mr. and Mrs I lii am Wheel« r Mr. amt Mrs Orval Whaley visited with her sister. M.' and Mrs Jake Carlson at Creswell, Sunday. It is that time of year again win'll wv should give a lew min utes of thought to <>ur e»er taiihlul [>osial employ «vs and mail carriers. Their duties are no lighter thin usual, perhaps even a bit heavier Äh than last year due Io the mail piling up during the eastern rail- i i.id trike ami aie now entiling all «1 once Graiulmother Wheek i who lias been an ins «lid at the horn«' of her daughter, Mi ■ E II Darnel) foi nearly three year hti.s rot ntly lieen ill nn«i al this Him* seems to he no better. News Is scarce tins Week since everyone is busily piepning lor Chrislnvis May Is- (hero w ill be mor«' news the w< ek following, niter the various Christinis school and chib activities Merry 'hi istmas everyone. Äh Underwood Prexy Of Arts, Crafts Ambulance and Taxi Service Phone 111 Wife Wedding Announcementa and Invitations The Sentinel. p; Pit Pet 5 a Pet P^ Pit Pit PS it UGH! We hope-um you teepee full of joyous spirits and happiness this Christmas time. Silver Tea, Spanish Class, Service Club Programs Reviewed Bressler’s Furniture Phone 39 lit Main BOYS SAVED BY BELL Mr. Ciochetti's Spanish class had a spelling bee the other day with the boys pitted against the girls. They spelled Spanish words us ing the Spanish alphabet. The boys beat the girls by one point— the bell rang. • • • POP'S LONGIES REVEALED i "Do I really have to wear this long underwear with a bathing suit over it. plus a [»air of high heels?” This was asked by the new members at the Girls' Service Club initiation after school. No vember 29. Giris initiated were Jean Coleman. Shirley Hilton, Joan Webb, Nancy Violette. Na dine Smith. Eloise Crosby and Lorna Van Den Bosch. Initiation stunts found blind folded girls trying to pin the brand on the horse and having to tell some important or embarrass ing moments. Kay Leonard was in charge. After initiation, refreshments were served. New members wash ed the dishes. A volleyball game between new and old members was played. The next initiation will«he hold in December. Loma Van Den Bosch will be in charge of initia tion of the new members. —Lions Roar Subscribe to tiw Sentinel. Th» Smart Slyl.lin. D. Lu«» 2-Door S«dun PLUS TIME-PROVED POWER^f^ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* —proved by more than a billion mile» of performance in the hands of hun dreds of thousands of owners. One of the real joys of Y u I e t i d e is the opportunity to put aside the routine and customs of everyday business and in real sincerity wish you a very Merry Christ* mas and a Happy New Year. Knickerbockers All the things you want* IN THE NEWEST NEW CAR FOR '51 ! Choose Chevrolet and you’ll own the newest new car for ’51 ... the car that is refreshingly new, inside and out . . . with that longer, lower, wider “luxury look” which stamps it as most beautiful in its field. You’ll own the only car that offers you your choice of the finest, time-proved no-shift driving* or standard driv ing, at lowest cost. 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SAFETY-SIGHT INSTRUMENT PANEL Safer, more efficient . . . with overhanging upper crown to eliminate reflections in wind shield from instrument lights . , . and plain, casy- to-read instruments directly in front of driver. MODERN-MODE INTERIORS — With upholstery and appoint ments of outstanding quality, in beautiful two-tone color harmo nics . . . and with extra generous seating room for driver and. all passengers on big, deop "Fivc- Fqot Seats.” IMPROVED CENTER-POINT STEER ING (and Center-Point Detlgn)- Making steering even easier at l«>w speeds and while parking . . . just as Chevrolet’s famous Knee-Action Ride is comfortable beyond comparison in its pr>e range Optional on lie Luxe models at extra cost. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! COTTAGE GROVE MOTOR CO. Phone 771
