The Cottage Grove sentinel., July 21, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

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PAGE TWO
COTTAGE GROVE Sl’ATIXEI. THURSDAY, .11 I,Y 21. 1927.
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Matter of Hittory
Confirmed by Coin
ARCADE Theatre
WEEKLY PROtiR.iM
Thursday, July 21
RANGE COURAGE
With Fred Huntes.
Here is a nice little western
to give you thrills and satis
faction.
Comedy
Mummy of Mine”
International News.
Friday, July 22.
“PAlukDISE FOR TWO”
With Richard l)ix and
Betty Brcuson.
It’s the happiest, snappiest
___
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most entertaining comedy
you ever gazed at and. Oh !
Boy, l«»ok at the stars to
make it a success.
Comedy
“Over Thereabouts.”
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Saturday, July 23
“THE DEVIL'S SADDLE”
< ■is C. more thau throw cor-
ro* •*rl* e lir'.i on liistorlcal events.
In mini» ,rses they actually supply
data missing In the record« which
would otherwise remain in the Ilin
bo of forgotten things.
There Is hii old traditlou of the
Christian church. for instance, that
the Apostle Thomas, fhniiliiirly
known as Doubting i'lioiiins. went
to India as a missionary
The
Apocrypha contains a hook known
as the “Acta «>f St. Tliotims.'' in
which is revealed bow the disciple
convertevl .>n<. (hui.l.ipharnox, king
of India, to <'lirist laiiit.v
\ - far as history can tell us. n<>
su«4i king ever lived. Bill ili 1S3S
coins were fourni in uorlliwestcrn
India beiiring 'he «mine «lond.iphur
ties, Thus lhe iraditioii was e«>r
naborated and the apocrypha) boo'«
found to contain the truth
Shortly aflqrw.-iril other coin» of
the same fH'riial were dtoa»«*vered.
lacking the mime, hut beating «
new inscription. This time il «»ns
"Great Savior. King of Klugs" No
numismatist will go s<> far as to
declare that this Inscription refer«
to the king's emiversion. but it may
very likely be s<>. — t'rnwfor«! Wy­
man In the Saturday Evening Post.
With Keu Maynard and
Pumice Deposits Due
Kathleen Collins.
to Volcanic Activity
An historic story of Indian
Nebraska lH»bt*>ses ex(ra«»rdiiiur>
days told with all the thrills dei»>sits of puuilev. Vtriiiuliy the
and tender romancing of the : whole slate Is overlaid by natiinil
screen’s greatest Western , deposits of this substance. In all
stages of consolidation, from fairly
star.
solid rock to the tiuest dust.
Comedy
Pumice is a volcanic product, and
Its presence in such large i|uatiti-
“Drama DeLuxe.”
ties in Nebraska aud some adjoin
ing states is taken to be evidence
of former volcanic activity in that
region. It is produced by the rapid
expansion of gates In lava, due i*
sudden release of pressure, which
either forms a very light. |x«rous
rock or may completely shatter the
lava into dust, in which state it
may be transported great distances
by wind and deposited in «Iritis.
In the western (tortion of Nebras­
ka there are impure masses of It.
probably «Jeposlted in this way. 1(10
feet or more in depth. Nearly all
the pumice or the volcanic ash in
the i’nited States is made into |Hd
isbing powder or Incorporate«! in
abrasive soap. Other uses are the
manufacture of semi-fused tilling
brick or mineral wool or cement
and of a cheap kind of glass.
Sun., Mon., July 24-25
•RUBBER HEELS
With Ed Wynn and Chester
Conklin.
Wynn throws a light on the
laughter and magnifies the
mirth. The comedy carni­
val of the year.
Comedy
' • Jane Missed Out. ’ ’
Piercy’s Organ Solo
8:10 p. m.
Tuesday. July 26
ONE ZE BOULAVARD ’
With Lew Cody and
Renee Adoree.
A picture of gay Paree. A
picture that will give satis­
faction to all.
Comedy
Stop Snook ums. ”
Literary Anecdote
There was nothing that .lames
Whitcomb Riley liked better than a
cup of weak tea. Once when he
and Edgar Wilson (Bill) Nye were
eating chocolate soldiers after an
arduous siege of lecturing, tlie talk
turned to fame.
“The keystone of every famous
author's glory is one character,”
said Nye. “Shakespeare achieved
fame through inventing the charac­
ter of Fa I.staff. Dickens is de­
servedly well known for his Samuel
Weller. Thackeray created Becky
Sharp. Now then. Mr. Kiley, from
what character of your invention
did you obtain your reputation?"
“I got ft Orphan Annie." an­
swered Kiley, who had not had
more than three cups of diluted tea
since dinner time.—Akron Beacon-
Journal.
Uncle Izzy 's Country Store.
Wednesday, July 27.
GOING CROOKED ”
With Bessie Love and
Oscar Shaw.
Mystery to intrigue—sus­
pense to thrill—romance to
warm the heart—humor to
bring the laughs—You’ll
find them all in this picture.
Comedy
“Kangaroo Detective.”
Important in Commerce
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Your Home Print Shop First
CONSULT
YOUR
BANKER
BEFORE
YOU
INVEST
Steer clear of in­
vestment pitfalls
that now confront
the man or woman
who has surplus
funds.
If you have no sur­
plus funds or
money to invest
now, start a sav­
ings account and
ask for a Money
Barrel. Be worth
n barrel of monev
i
‘’Kanile’’ is the name of a flber-
producing plant and of the liber
produced thereby. The fiber is one
of the strongest and finest known,
The plant is widely grown in China,
more or less In India and has beeD
grown in California on a small
«cale. From China and India it is
exported to various countries of
Europe and to the United States.
'Die fiber is employed in the manu­
facture of nets, cordage, cas man­
tles, underwear, canvas, dress
goods, etc., and for embroideries.
Some of the woven fabrics com­
posed of It closely resemble those
made of flax linen In various char-
acteristics. including appearance.
Elephant» That Burn
Mixed uietuphors are not by any
mean» uncommon. Sometimes they
are merely inept; occasionally
they are ludicrous. In .England the
other day the Salford city council
emitted a gem.
The question under municipal de­
bate was whether Salfuid wanted
to have an exhibition hall. There
seems to have been a considerable
difference of opinion. Said one
speaker:
“I do not want the council to get
their lingers burnt with a white
elephant!"
Pretident» for a Day
i
In March, 184‘J. the United .Slates
ha«l three successive Presidents on
as many successive days James K.
Polk ernled his term March 3
President-elect Zachary Taylor re
fused t<> be inaugurate«] on Sunday,
and he did not take office until
March 5. As neither administra­
tion was in office, David Rice Atch­
ison of Kentucky, pr»'-¡dent pro
tern, of the senate, served in the
Interim.
Appropriated Motto
“I«-h «lien" Is a German phrase,
iiieuning literally “I serve.” It was
originally the motto of John, the
bllrni king of Bohemia, who served
In the nrmy of the king of Prance
and was slain io the buttle of
Crecy. 134(1. The victorious Eng
lish army was l«»d by Edward the
Black Prince, who appropriated the
motto, which sln«'e that time lias
been the motto of the priuce of
Wales.
The First
National Bank
Capital. $50.000
Surplus, $25,000
Record Meteor
The largest meteor ever found In
the L'nited States Is 10 feet long, -
0',i feet high and 4 feet 3 Inches
thick. It weighs 31,107 pounds. It
was found nt Willamette. Ore., in
1002, and It now in the Anierh'iin
Museum of Natural '» story, New
YuiJ«.
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SOCIETY j I Church News j
Andrews Gilhaui
HERBON, July 20.—Miss Ada
Gilham became th«» bride of Leon
ani Andrews at a pretty home
wedding held Buuday afternoon at
th«» horn« of the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cheater Gilham. A
bow er of English ivy and wild
syriuga blossoms was th«» setting
for th<> eeremeny ami Pastor J. H.
Bass qf Brow iisvil!«» read the ser-
vie«». Only th«» immediate members
of the two fnmilies and a few
friends were present. Th«» bride
was attractively gop tied in a whit«»
crop«' de chine frock ami wore the
same bridal wreath that her mother
had worn at her weilding. She
enrried a bouquet of white roses.
Miss Gilham is th«' - oldest daughter
of Mr. nn.l Mrs (* <’ (lilhsoi and
is popular here. 1 Mr. \ndrewa is
a son of Mr. anti Mrs. Georg«» An
■ Ire«» of Corvallis. The couple left
Sunday evening for Corvallis, when»
they will make their home. The
rooms were <l«*corated with English
ivv and svringn.
E. Eov, in
husbandry
agriculture
<«l mi evie
itflor tnki
lien into
/>ifidies Xot I'nolcd
Klectric /.ii'/its
Baptist Services. Pastor E.luin
<>. Co I heck will preach at the Bun
day forenoon servic«» on ''Are You
Saved! If So. From What Ary You
saved!'' The seriuou »ill bo a
gospel uiessag** from n practical
standpoint. Bible school will bo
hehl at 10 a. in. and in the eve­
ning th>< church will join in the
union service at the camp ground.
The larg<> church blackboard was
lost during the building of th«*
present church and th«* paster has
r<»quest<'d any one knowing of its
«hereabouts to inform him
« l
Rattiot I n Killed.
MOl’NTAlN, hih III
\ lug rntl h'Niink«’, tin»«
illdli'N in leiltftll, w «I«
w«vk hv lh*rt Lun
n«»Mr Ilia
I hiul
Mr.
» inni h hfllloii
B in
Ati* milking li
thr
I . hiii 'I in I i*r
I hn Nbutgiiu
limi to «liapHtch ihr ruI
lo I m « kille«!
Methodist Services.
sllni|n,
school at 9:45 Sunday morning will
be th«» only service to be hehl nt
the Methodist church. All other
nervines during th,» <1»v will I»*»
held in connection with the seventh
Oregon conference and camp meet
i ng. Bunday school will be dis
missed in time to permit attvn
dance nt the forenoon camp meet
ing service«, t'hurehi's of the citv
will unit«» Sunday evening nt the
camp grounds for a union servie«*
Th«» annual Masonic Eastern Star and l>r. Irn J. Hargvtt, principi«’
picnic will b«» given Wednesday, «peaker at th»» conferene«».
July 87, at th«» V«»atch camp preach.
ground. The picnic is for Masons
Methodist Chtrnh
John
and their families and Eastern Pastor. — Sunday «ch<vol at 9: 45 ; preach
ln<
service
at
11:
Fpnor
th league at
Stars ami their families. A basket
preaching service 8
Midweek
supper will be served at 6:30. Mrs. 8:30;
prayer hour. 8 Thursday. A welcome at
Charles Bcidler will have charge every service.
• • •
of transportation ami those who
Chriatian Church. the * 'homelike**
have no way of getting to the church—Cleve Taylor, minister. Sunday
‘ at 9:45.
~
sermon at 1! Chr'atlan
camp grounds are ask«*«] to notify •ehool
Endeavor
at
6 30.
evening service
at 8.
i her.
• • •
A picnic dinner was hel«l Sunday
at the Jack Hazen home. Those
present were W. A. Doak of Pow­
ers, the Hal Herrington, the Arthur
Roach and the Will Hillis families
of Coburg and Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Hamloth of this city.
Dorothy Wilkins entertained Mon­
day with a party at the Powell A
Wilkins mill in celebration of her
tenth birthday anniversary«. Fif­
teen of her friends were guests an-1
a plensant afternoon was spent
with games.
Mrs. C. A. Bartell. Mrs. K. K.
Mills, Mrs. Earl Hill, Mrs. Roy
Short and Mrs. Victor Chambers
nttended a surprise party Wednes­
day in Eugen«’ given by the Daugh
ters of the Nile for Mrs. E. A.
Droste.
♦
The M. P. G. club held it» an-
nual picnic Tuesday night in the
city park. Husbands of the mem­
bers were guests. The club at
tended chantauqua after the picnic
supper.
An event
will be the
ladle Marie
Ros». Miss
of Mr. and
of Sunday. August 14.
marriage of Miss May-
Gordon to Theodore R.
Gordon is a daughter
Mrs. R. J. Gordon.
LONDON.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
July 20.—Claud Short ridge and
Erwin Small started Monday- for
Paisley to
* • look
• for
-
work in the
harvest fields.
Mrs. Frank Tayjor »4>1 daughter
Bettie drove over from Baker to
join Mr. Taylor, who is working
at the Black Butte mines. They
are living in one of the cottages
at Hotel Calapooya.
Mrs. W. L. Townsend, who has
been ill with flu, is reported as im­
proving slowly.
Mr«. W. T. Jones spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. O. P. Will».
Elisha Geer returned Saturday
from a visit at Ashland.
William Lively went to Port-
land Tuesday to receive treatment
for his feet.
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Mr. and Mrs. George Powell and
Mrs. Nora
Henderson attended
church at London Sunday. Grand­
ma Sutherland returned home with
them.
The Edwin Powell family of
Lorane visited here Sunday.
Wayne and Arlie Berggren of
Cottage Grove are spending their
vacation with their grandmother.
Mrs. Hannah Berggren.
Mr. and Mrs. Tiffony and Mr.
and Mrs. Avers of Oakland, Cal.,-
visited over the week end at the
O. P. Wills homo on their return
from Alaska.
Miss Velma Ewing has gone to
LnGrande to spend her vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Roy Farnem.
Mrs. C. H. Wood and son Robin
spent the week end at Eugene with
her sister, Miss Viola Welty.
Harold Abeone was brought home
Bunday from a Eugene hospital.
Miss Geneva Hopper of Halsey
has signed a contract to teach at
the Black Butte school the coming
year.
The kitchen roof on the 0. W.
Ewing house caught fire last Fri­
day evening. It was extinguished
without much damage to the house.
Mr. Bemis assisted the Ewings.
Mrs. .Tenn Robbins of Oakland.
Cal., visited briefly on her return
from Alaska at the home of her
brother, O. P. Wills. Rhe wns called
home on account of sickness.
G. Earl McCav is conducting
service» nt the London church. The
meetings «'ill continue over Sun­
day.
Roy Ewing drove to Kennewick,
Wash., for his wife and children.
Mrs. Joe Garontte returned with
Presbytertan
I Church — Duncan
Cameron, ministri Sunday
_____
____
school
10 a. m. : public worship st II a.
Junior Endeavor 2:30
-.CO p m; Senior
Endeavor 8:30 p. m. ; evening service
at 8.
• • •
First church of Nsasrone— Eleventh
•nd Adam.. A. C. Wood, pastor.* Sunda»
school at 9:45, preaching Servians »un
day at 11 and 8. prayer .ii'-ellnc Wed­
nesday at 8. All are cordially Invited to
attend.
t
First Baptist church— Corner
F»fth
•trrot and Jefferson avenue Edwin O
Colbeck, pastor
Church school at 10;
sertnon at 11 : B Y
U. 6 ‘ —
30 p m.;
evening service» at
Prayer meeting
and bible study at
m. every Thur»
day.
• •
F'ree Methodist church Corner of
Monroe avenue and south Fifth »trovi—
Walker, past r
Sunday school al
tO. forenoon service» at __
11. evening
service at 8. Prayer meeting at 8 Thur»
day evenings.
On the hottest summer days, Star
Cars climb the steepest mountain
grades without overheating In con-
gested city traffic, Star Cars out-perform
all other automobiles in their class. On
long stretches of open highway, Star
Cars maintain speed worthy of the
finest cars built. The Red Seal Conti­
nental Motor gives Star Cars power on
the hills
flexibility in traffic . . .
on
Christian Science ’ Society corner of
Jefferson I avenu«*
_____
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and
Second street.
Sunday services at 11 a. in. Wednesday
service at 8:00 P tu.
Everybody wcl
come.
Church
of
Ch ri* t. (London,
13
miles south of _ Cottage
_____ Grove)—Sun-
day services; Bible study 10 a. m..
__
worship 11 s. m . scripture study 8 p tn
You're invited.
• • •
Seventh Day Adventist Church.—-West
Main street.
Saturday.
Sabbath school
at 9:45 a. m, church service at 11
a. m.
Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Wed
nesday. Visitor# always welcome.
Church of God—207 north H atr**rt—
Sunday »ehool every Sunday at 10
o'clock.
Preaching ewry Sunday at ‘
11 o'clock.
• • •
Tsbernael. Assembly of God.~rE*at
Main street near Troth, across from
8. P. Depot, M. C and Rachel lira
drickaen, paatora.
Sunday achool
school at
9:45 a. m.. preaching at 10:45; young
people a Uie.tius at 7 p. ni.. r«angel
iatic aervieea at 8 p. m.
Me.tlnga at
8 p. m. Tuesday and Friday «vaniuga
Streot mentine at 7:30 Saturday er«-
ninga. All are weleotne.
Star Cars
*
Full Gospel Denomination. — Meeting*
Tuesday evening
at
every Friday
_____ _ and
___ _________
___
7:30 p. ni. at the home of Edna E. Ba««.
973 south Sixth street. Every one wel
come.
The Lasater Motor Co.
Where Ninth Hits Main. Cottage Grove, Oregon.
When She Pauses for Breath.
"D’you know, I haven't spoken
to my wife for five years. f f
“I shouldn’t let that worry you.
gbl man—your turn will come
again!”—The Passing Show (Lon
don).
them. Norman Lewis accompanied
Mr. Ewing as far as The Dalles
to visit his uncle Vernie Matney.
Mis» Myrtle Gilham is visiting
relatives here.
George Bailes and W. T. Jone*
are helping John Massey to put up
hay today.
The small baby of Mr. and Mr«
Lavern Hoffman was buried at th»»
Bemis grave yard Sunday after
noon.
wv
mr mr mr niv/nt /WTfwvnvfrTvynr^nv ■
KAGG
Distribution "Without <Wasle¡
Features for Friday and Saturday
Baking
Olives
Matches
Powder
Lindsay’» Ripe
Safeway Quality.
Schilling’«.
19C
Per Carton
Pound can
39c
9
GILFANDS FREE GILFANDS
Certo
Bottles.
3
Steel and Wood
Filing Cabinets and
Transfer Cases
'Phe famous
Macey line
for
Com Flakes
3 packages 25c
Tropic Nut
4
Produce Features
Onions
Cucumbers
Carrots
Fecali Local.
Fancy Dry.
Ln
4
5
3
lor
Biinehes.
The Sentinel
tu/ ty/ xj.rz jti/ Ait así nu MJ/
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