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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1928)
i PAGE TWO TWICE-A-WEEK SENTINEL, COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON —— Thia congressional district should McQueen, Roy Short, K. K. Mills be proud of the fact that it» con and F. C. Ford. The hall win dee Monday» and Tkuraday» netivities. The school should grossman, W, C. Hawley, has been orated in keeping with Wmhiiii; Publiah.r. buc a 1 NrnlU............... prime thought of every ntu elevated to the <-hiurmai>»hip of the ton's birthday m anniversary. tinix er»ary Shaded ...........—.Bditor Elbnrt ways and mean» committee, prob lamps and greenery added to the —»---------- boy talks like one who ably the most important position attraetiveuoM of the hall. \ »pe to make something of him in congress and one which only can eial dance wna given nnd members bo obtained by long service. This matched for partners. hntchets like many is rhe only time this hns liven held Punch wan served, The club « ill SVBSCRIPTION RATKS aro earning by an Oregonian and probably the hold its next dance on March IP. By mail (caah la ad.anea) Ona y»a»____ *( OOlThraa moalha------ 80 only time by a weaterner. Six numlha---- l.ftO|Oaa moatk....—— .40 talk wo should imagine The Prvnbyt«»ria n tn i'«m on i rv NO Member of M r. Prentice is a care- The person who can hear hm cietv hvld it» nnnual busines* nirot National Kdltorial Aaaoalallon Orefna Stale Editorial AMOClalloa name mentioned by two person» tilg Wodnvaday nfternooti nt th« Oreron Newepaper Ooaferenee talking in low tone» and have houie of Mrs. S< hofield Sluwurt no curiosity as to what the eon \dditiunal guvnt* "• n» Mr-» F. C Member Selected Orocoa Nrwepapere WHY TOO GOOD ? Pacific Coast Représentantes vernation is about, is too everlast Ford, M r*. Beatty, S I Kay * Stypes. Inc. Portland, Security Bide : *»» Francisco ‘ ‘ That ’» too good for so and so." inglv complacent to be worth a Khofstall und Mr». H Sharon Bld».; Los Angeles. Chamber of Off icers worv elected It whoop. casual remark. It was a Commerce Bld*. »• ; i|,.- Mr»'. (Tir.rhs wasn’t spoken jealously. I» Cai Income taxpayers nre warned that Mrs. Du nenn 1 The one that had the something! A MILLIONAIRE’S SON WORKS I. "innings from poker games must piwäldvül» ’’i». that was too good for him was ■>< HIS WAY. a business with which luxuries! be listed, but that no ¿odu-lions rv? ry-trw. stirer; .Mr*. may be claimed for loss» s. This »v**vtary for have never been associated. Parent« who believe their kid» may make a difference in the num Bc’atield ÿtew a. t, That was the only reason for| should earn what they get, and ber who always win. litvriture: Mrs. F boys and girls who are earning the remark. m*ervturv of Ulissi' But why is anything too good! their way through school, may gain An invitation to come again may Mn». W. V. for anyone? consolation from the views of John Nothing is too good for anyone! sometimes be a hiut not to make Rockefeller Prentice, grandson of irv ->f the Light Bear the present visit an endless one. who by his own talent and energy 1 John D. Rockefeller. J. Il Craig, »verotnry The grandson of the oil magnate has honestly acquired sufficient to* members. .Mite boxes It may have been the high cost has no reason to fear being left |>ossess what he wants, provided he of living that drove ;h< prodigal Dainty refreshment» to to fight the cold, cruel world with has given due consideration son home. out funds. He is accustomed to i those less fortunate and particular wenlth, which can not be said of ly if while acquiring the means to Striped suits and checkered Mrs. William Thum i nl many who think parents should | purchase what he wants he has careers go together. Wednesday evening with i lieen of service to his community, hold their noses to the grindstone ¡tarty. Covers were laid while the kids cut a swath at an to his associates and has done ♦ and Mrs. Elbert Son h. something for the progress of the institution of higher learning. I Mrs Charles Beidler. Mr. » world; if he has made his own way Associate« of the scion of one of in the world; has by his own I G< rg" Matthews, Dr. and the wealthiest of families probably energy developed the talents where E. Lcbow, Mr. and Mrs. expected John to lead the social Richmonil, Mr. nnd Mrs. with God has blessed him; has been set, to go out for athletics and liberal in his dealings with others; Mrs. Harold E. Johnson enter- Durham, Mr. nn I Mr». J have a good time generally during has spuk-'n good of others when tained with a deligiitful bridge Smith. It. J. Shinn nnd the only youthful years he is likely for a Mrs. 1'huin, ever possible 3nd has so lived that party Tuesday afternoon to have, but nothing like this for Mrs. I.ebow and much good can be spoken of him. group of friends. Guests were Mrs. with games this heir to million«. The ’Nothing is too good for the one Inez Mocks, Mrs. C. E. Frost, Mrs Nelson Durham won prizes, He is earning his way through -lining table wah attractive with n Mil D. H. Hemenway. Mrs. H. A. who by these rules has earned the Yale by acting as night cashier at things he posse.ssi-s. ler, Mrs. James P. Graham. Mrs. bouquet of sweetpeas nnd ferns. a hospital. George Knowles, Mrs. W. W. Mc- And he does not talk about old Farland, Mrs. T. C. Wheeler, JI rs. The La Merer.-li Pont club held This writer can repiemfeer when, W. H. Ostramler, Mrs. George Mc a no hostess lunrheon nt I o’clock fashioned parents. He has made a brilliant record and has captured during the time he was operating Queen, Mrs. Clara Burkholder, M rs. Wednesday afternoon nt the Gray almost every prine carrying money the first newspaper he ever owned C. F. Hoskins, Mrs. C. H. VanDen Goose. Mrs. Ralph Sherry wa» a and honor. He is proud of what he was criticized for printing in burg, Miss Van Den burg. special guest. The afternoon was Eunice he is doing. an advertisement a picture of a Mrs. H. A. Hagen, Mrs. Elbert spent playing bridge at the home of was I Bede, Mrs. Nelson Durham. Mrs. Mrs. J. G. Denny nnd Miss Helen “I believe there is too much woman’s lower limb—that time given to athletics, too much to what they were called then—clad A. A . Richmond, Mrs. O. W Haya. Breedlove held high score. Dninty the pursuit of pleasure, too much in a good old cotton stocking and Mrs. N. E. Glass. Glass, Mrs. L. W. Coi refreshments were served. The to outside affiliations. I'm in exposed to the knee. In one Sun . ner. Mrs. F. L. Grannis. Mrs. Harry club will meet next Wednesday favor of athletics in proper propor day’s reading in these razzy jazzy ; Metcalf, Mrs. C. J. Kern, Mrs. Her afternoon at the home of Mr». W. tion, but oppose its being made a flapper days we find a display of i bert W. Lombard, Mrs. J. T. Fin W. Kuttie. god. Many men go out for foot legs to make a man appreciate his j neran. Mrs. Rufus Van Deinse, ball or track for the prominence eyesight; in one magazine section a I Mrs. W. E. Lebow, M rs. H. B. A deputy of th" grand worthy and publicity they get; others go rartoon of a step-innel flapper re : Griggs. Mrs. E. W. Annes, Mrs. out for ‘news,’ become newspaper dining on a couch an 1 kicking a Charles Beidler, Mrs. George Mat- matron of the grand chapter of the correspondents, and others for shapely silk stockinged leg at her thews and Mrs. Glen D. Smith. the Eastern Star will visit other alien purposes. They will abashed grandmother's nose; and Eight tables of bridge were formed Cottage Grove chapter Friday eve Regular work will be put tell you they are fitting them two comic cartoons in which the and Mrs. Grannis held high score ning. selves for postgraduate careers. I humor seemed to be in the display and Mrs. Smith second high. The on and a noeial hour will follow. tell them that if that is all they of feminine un-.ergarm'-nts—or in rooms were attractive with fern The OJd Fellows ami Rebekah have on their minds, they an- wast the effort to find enough under eries. A delicious two course lunch ing time at college an-1 should go garments to make a display. eon was served. Miss Virginia lodge« and encampment will hold Magness and Miss Violet Hukari a social evening tonight in I. O. O. F. hall. assisted the hostess. (fottar,r 6rovr .Sentinel lefreshuiviit» were r the V meet Mrs J. R, I,««Dim rd led de ila. At a buaiiit'MN N>cii!*ion w»'r* r»Mnph't«»d for nn ex •o < ini to be hrhl II r* \ I. Cuniptuji nnd \lr* I.«'ornird 'wire named cap f th«» ih «> nido«. The church Mr«. I> II lleiiii-nway ('outinlied on png» 8.) enter New Spring Merchandise Arriving at Umphrey Ê? Mackin's ■ Prices Always Reasonable ■ ■ ■ ■ : Beautiful New PRINT SILKS Now Arriving ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ .1, ] SOCIETY 1------ I A 1928 KITCHEN REQUIRES A 1928 STORE TO SUPPLY IT. YOU WILL FIND THE 20th CEN- n RY ALWAYS UP TO THE MINUTE. “Good-will Builders Friday and Saturday February 24 and 25 ARM AND HAMMER SODA -1 lb pkg. settlement of said estate Dated and flrat published this 26th 1928 Mrs. Herbert Eakin and Mrs. day of O. January. O VF.ATCH, Adrnlnlitrator W. B. Johnston entertained Mon of the ext*te of Lizzie Bland, deceased day afternoon at the home of Mrs. HERBERT W LOMBARD. Eakin for the Past Matrons’ club. Attorney f< r Entât* J26-f28(T) limit 3) 5c Special guests were Mrs. Joe T. Smith and Mrs. Charles Beidler, who became membrni. Plans wen- made for a no-hostess meeting to be held March 19 in Masonic hall. The club voted to hold a banquet for past matrons and past patrons on March 2.3, the group then to at tend in a body the annual past matron-past patron night of the chapter. A social hour followed the business session. A dainty 1 served., two-course luncheon was Table decorations were in keeping with the Washington birthday sea son and vases of red carnations centered the luncheon tables. Eastern Kiln Dried. 9-lb. bag . 33c CORN, Del Monti Tiny Kernel 3 49c CORN MEAL PINEAPPLE, Hillsdale—8 rich mellow slic-s (slight ly broken), in each can. packed in syrup—Large can», 3 for.................. ’ 59c COFFEE, M. J. B.—1-lb. can. 53c; 3-lb. can .. $1.55 VAN CAMP S BEANS—Laryi cans. 19c; 3 for .. 55c SOAP, I -i . x.sp’ha. 10 ba.-, 59c SALMON, .Maple Leaf—Fancy spring catch Chinook —Columbia river’s best, >/2 lb. can 2.5c; 1 lb. flat can ........................................................... 45C JELLO— Any flavor—3 packages . 25c MACARONI— Fresh curve ent 3 lbs 23< 6 lb> 45c SNOWDRIFT—4 lb. can ............................ 89c KELLOGG S SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT— I it's Kellogg’s you know its good—Package .......... 9c MINCED CLAMS, Master halves, can 15c; 3 for 43c RINSO— Large package .......................... FLOUR— Kerr s Best Patent 19 lb. sack The Social Twelve club is being One of the attractive entertain the ments of the week was the annual entertained this afternoon at home of Mrs. N. E. Compton. guest night of the Tuesday Evening Study club held at the home of Mrs, Alliert Woodard is enter Mrs. C. E. Umphrey Tuesday night. Teachers of the city schools and taining this afternoon for the voice and piano teachers of the Utopia club. city were guests. About 40 were, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harker will present. Mrs. Anna Landsbury Beck, instructor ia the school of be hosts this evening for the Bonn music at University of Oregon, gave Tempo club. an interesting talk about the South 1 NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT. Sea Islands and showed a number of pictures she took while on a i Notice ia hereby riven that the under Mrs. Beck gave a algned has filed herein hit"* final account visit there, aa administrator of the estate of Llaaie graphic description of the island» Bland, deceased, with the county clerk the inhabitants and their and of of Lane county. State of Oregon, and an order has been made and entered of rec Another attractive fea customs, ord directing this notice and settinr the ture of the program was a vocal j 28th day nf February. 1928. at the hour LaCasae. of ten o'clock a m. aa the time and the solo by Miss Adelaide county court room In the county court Flowers were colorful room decora house at Eugene, Lane county, Oregn, as tions and light refreshments were ; the place for the hearing of objections, if any. to such final account and the final served. At the Tuesday aft'-moon meet ing of the Research club members responded to roll call with current events. Mrs. W. J. White was pro-; gram leader and the following pro I gram was based on the study of Emerson: ‘‘Biography of Emerson,’’j Mrs. W. J. White; “Emerson as an' American,’’ Mm. William Baker; “Emerson as a Lecturer,” Mrs. A. W. Shofxtall; “Wit and Humor of| Emerson,” Mrs. A. L. Van Osrlel;, “Emerson a» an Essayist and, Poet,’* Mrs. Duncan P. Cameron;j “Emerson’s Philosophy,” Mrs. F. E. Mendenhall; “Review of Life' of Emerson by William James,”1 Mrs. D. C. Bosley, anil “Review of Maeterlinck’s Essay on Emer son,” Mrs. D. D. Roberts. 23c SI.95 Fisher’s Blend .................................................. $2.04 OYSTERS, American Beauty No. 1 cans .5 oz. net; 3 «s«m 49c LARD, Pure—Fresh bulk—3 lbs ..... 55c PEANUT BUTTER In bulk—It’s the best- Lb. 19c 8 ll»s. ........................................................ 55c MILK, Libby’s. 3 eans 28c The Tanglefoot club 20th CENTURY COFFEE— "Then is sati-faction in the flavor”—Roasted today in our own plant— on your table tomorrow Pound 45c; 3 lbs $1.32 I held its j first dnnee of the spring series 1 Monday night and a number of guests were present. The hostess committee was Mesdtones E. W. Frans, H. W. Lombard, C. J. Kcm, J. T. Finm-mn, Schofield Stewart, L. W. Coiner, W. H. Daugherty, Elbert Bede, F. L. Grannis, George j THE PERFUME OF FASHION THROUGHOUT THE WORLD OF CULTURE I- • ■ New 40-inch print silk crept- in large mid sjnall pattern» -very smart for street or informal w. ar, priced, yd. $150 to $1.95 A SATURDAY AND MONDAY CITY DELIVERY—PHONE 33 SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY ■ : Attractive punipw, slipper». oxford» for women all width», priced $2 49 to $7 50 Smart new styles in pumps, slipper» inni oxfords for growing girls. $2.95 to $4.95 —----- - NEW RUFFLED CURTAIN SCRIMS NOW! A SPECIAL OFFER New checks, dot and figured marquisette in fast colors —priced, yd...... 25c to 49c QU^fhacfiin, The Delineator magazine for one year. Wie This offer good one Week ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»■■■■■■a Distribution Without * The Lenten Season Those who observe thia period are aften confronted with the problem of where to secure a variety of foods appropriate to tln-ir need». Out of his vast experience in serving “all of the people, all of the time” the Safeway Man has provided tin solution for this problem. In our stores you will find a great assortment of delicious foods acceptable the .strictest observer. Prices are in keeping with customary Safeway savings. Let Safeway hi rve you—the safe way. Features for Friday, Saturday and Monday ■’l -Ì ’ '*• t-TH - - i _______Wil is an exquisite odor hnving a ciwtain sub tie charm of which one nevor tires. Cara Nome Per fume $2.00 */2-oz. Bottle It is distinctive in charae- ter. It is different, An appropriate perfume for all occasions. Crux Flour Mm •gaiine. A n Ideal Spread for Bread Big K. All llaril Wheat 4 lb». Raisins S» (»fliess. 4 ib. Pkg. SM C. J. KEM, Prop. Cottage Grove, Oregon 29c Bacon Sugne Weight. Per. lb. Kern’s for Drugs i I :: i J ■ ■ ■ ? ,. CARA NOME TA# NEW STYLES BUSTER BROWN Fancy head rice, 3 pound» 25c ('.impbi-ll's large siz<- pork and beans, 3 25c No. 2' •» cans fancy peaches. 3 cans 59c 4-lh. pail Jewel or IT*nnant short« n- in- G.'ic Safety tip match« a, «> h ■ 19c Blue Jacket sardin« s. 3 Cans 25c Knox Gelatine, 3 packages 25c Corn flakes, any brand. 3 packng« s 25c Crystal White »oap, 3 bars 39c / ’¿uSi V i I 49 £k $1.98 » Corn Pineapple Golden Bantam. No. 2 Tin». • No. 2'2 ('ans. Bi-o Mlice. 3 for 3 cans Pancake Flour Big K. 8< l fritdng. 8 lb. Sk. 4 8 lb pail 73c
