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 30, 1929)
9 pany «listrìbuting plani in Cottage Grove «n i i« ubo n former .«llldcnt of thè university. He is a »on of Mr. an«l Mrs. J. F. Breit of P.n.ll.- ton. The marriage ha* been ».•t for Satur«lnyr June M, at the Eugen** Prosbyt«TÌHn church nnd K«*\. Dui* «an P- Camerou of thi* city wil officiate. —• ■ ♦ • — Tho Utopia club wan entertained last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Frost. V pleasant social afternoon w«» spent with needlework and at the tea hour the group went to the Colonial cafe, where a dainty two course Lavender lunch» on was served. »weetpea is were the table ceuter* piece. Baskets I of mixed spring ■ A were used about the rooms. + »I— i SOCIETY i ♦ — — Thr engagement uf Min» Mari fthnr F'bxatM'th Dav of Eugene to * — - of - thi. city was Jack Hugbi'« Beck nnnounre.l la.t Thursday evening < in Eugene e at n party given by Mi*- * M Mi» II hv ia honor of her »i.ter, O. (I. Carlton of Hpokan.', Wash. Mia» Dav i- n «längster of Dr F anti Mrs. h«tith M Day l_, ’ of _ Eugene „ V, Day of MrKenz.i«' Bring«* un.l >- n former «tu.lent of the ITaiveraiti of Oregon. Hho wat grs.luat<>.l 1:« December from «h<* »täte teacher»’ eollege at - J—e. Cal. Mr. Beck i. u.nna, •«• of the r-i • 1’ thl coin Oniulare [JL^ 'liloncirtasfcr L ~ No matter whether it is $5 or EARN/ according to plan you choose to UM» See detail« below. No matter where you live, nor how often you may move you can do all your business with us bv MAIL and make your money earn you 5' or 6% per innum pavable semi-annually. Start unlay over $2 3,000,000.00 is EARNING REGULAR and SUB STANTIAL RETURNS for Oregon people in Build ing and Loan Associations. f In Western Savings you have THREE General Plana open Choose the one best suited to your goal and START TODAY. The annual children’» night en tertainment of the Eastern Star **" was held Friday night at the c Io «0 of th«» regular meeting. Th«* com mitte» in charge w:» Mrs. Bert Trask, Mrs. Charles Rentier, Mt*. lb»v Short. Mrs. Elbert Smith, M r < \li»«tt Woodard and Mrs. \ inai were di Rtadail. The children vide»! into five groups, Group I gave a barn! number, Group w _ gave ••The <M«I Woman in m th«* the Shoe’’ with Marjori«» Woodard a> the oLI woman, Marvia Brund a* the nsub*. and It or !<» children as tho old woman's children. Group 3 ga'e a playlet, “Sleeping Beauty. *’ in which Phillis Monsou acted m «|U«»en. Robert Grannis a* king. Mack Trask a* Prine«* Charming. \ itul K mi .L’ i U Jr a- l’«!«*L th$ at teudant, Marjorie Quigley a« Sleep ing Beauty, i'attv Short and Doro th\ an.I Petty Jean \rnest .1« laAies in waiting and Virginia Met calf as I.adv Priscilla. Group 4 gave a baseball song which wa* acted out bv a group of boys m baseball uniforms, Lee Wynne. Haro! I and Wayne Mackin, Phillip Glass, Harold Spriggs. Harvey Wil linnis an«l Stewart Robert*. Gn»up 5 presented a h«M»n drill by B«’l*y Jacobsen, Jun«* W heeler, Mildre Ward, Eileeu Shanda. Dorothy Bald w.n. Be:ty Jean Quigley. Margaret short. Evelyn and Lorraine Coiner. Georgetta Knowles and Doroth) A • *. : Lamb framed the baseball boy* Refreshment* were served at th» of the evening. A surprise party wa* given Tue* lav night at the A E Hanilotb home m celebratiou of the birthdax anniversary of Mrs. Hamlot h. Tho«« present were Mr and Mr« \V I ham Bartel« and >on Billy. Mr :m Mrs. B. F McCollum. Carl MeCol lum. Mr«. Pearl Suter and Frank ».'uter, XI4 ,»uxl Mrs. M. Gai utir. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Garoutti Mr and Mrs. Yem Hazen, Mr and Mrs Herbert Ries, Mr and Charles Stevens, Mr and Mi Beidler and daughter. Mr, Mrs W. B. Patton. Mr. and Elmer McCollum and Mr. an McCollum. \ pleaaant ao< ia uing was enjoyed and a de luucheou wa.> served. The of honor received many bes and useful presents. I In » >• \l e<’n II boy », und Hut i\, ’ * Ihitu « I •*» ing Faille»“ by Mat I high w MRS CALDWELL S PUPILS ! 110 number by \RE PLEASING IN RECITAL I dunid, Vllu'ii King Points Out That Two Deputies Are Now Taking His In»truetions Deputy Sheriff* John Carlile an* 1. L. \L-Bride have be« 11 wotking under th< ie direction ot District At King turuey . Alta ■> _ ou prohibiti 1« case» fur the pa>t mouth, it w a* anuuunetd Friday by Mr King The arrangemeut wkerebv th.* two deputies are u>pon¡slide to Sheriff ILirry L Rev n while no! working actively under hi« «lire«* tion. is proving -ati*f i-‘tury, accord ing to Mr King. Rumors nf friction between th« two important law euf«»r< emeut «li virion* m the county were pie\,i lent for a time after Mr King t n Mr. Bown to«»k »»ffi* • n Janu.ii) of thi* year Th«1 di*tri«‘t ntt«»r nev’a rt'tpicst that special prohilo tion deputies be appointed by th *tat«» to work un«ler hi* direa'liiin wa* refused by Go\«*ruor Batt«»? *ou, w ha said that it was a nut*, ter for th»» local officials to work out for themselves Sheriff Bonn refused to furni-ih deputies fur whose act «»ns he i- held r»‘sponsible. for work uot uu der his direction, saving that I«« preferred to keep hi* tuen when he knew what they were doing. Charges ma«lr by Deputy Sherif. Julian Strait in Kuril that th» I district attorney delayed 111 grant mg warrants on evid« u««' submitted by th»» sheriff’s office brought th« friction between the d» partm«»n( ' mto th»' open, to quiet down after a number of th»' warrauta !*ough’ by th»» officer* were ««'cured. The fact that the two d«puliex -till responsible to the sheriff, at« ih'vtitmg a e'»ii>iib*rabl«‘ |«»rtion «•! th« ir tini»» t«> work umler til.* «lir» tion of the district attorney, eite.l l.v Mr. King a> «•» i.lenre tha! th«» two officer« ar»' working in »•lose harmony with each oth-r. McKibben S« Indui «hip Candidate Much eoinmoudiitinu Im* been highly pIe 11 * 111 g. (Hi ll M' Klbheii. joe i lent • • III I'll«» •’ w li«» l«»«'k part M«’i»' lune h»’.ait| of th«’ i«*»’ilal given I Hal Stowell, |di« rln«'l, Htllh N! 1 II, seinin tiu*« of l’iitlnge Grove high riinis.lay bv th»* plan«» pupil* of Dorothy Hii'iiiunn, Margate! MrhtHil, Im < been cln»*e|i it* repu aviitutivv <•!' this di«lih*l in th«* Mr* (Veil E Caldwell, The n ( u Ellen Tow n, I >««rn Mav • tule I diluii aeliidni*diip «••mte.l Enei ura ; ement Given to Those di'iil* lmudl«'d their VOl|ip«»*il i«t|. * llehuth Chapinim, I Io 11 I, \l< Klbbi’ii Im « imide mi mil tm> l with ability and Go tiudienc « and Hnrrv M«*<‘nll, Ku iiU iv.tiid «if -rimiti rriiip mid vs « 11 Voting, Ihleeii *1'0011. I.«’«‘ -diowod it* appie» i tium i with g. Who Expect This Railway rmnpelo with othi'la I III••uylimil th" Noitwick, M *r|oii»* S« hneid«’ >*roii* appluu*«'. • late fur the lomm of represent m ; to Extend South Eiiuivi* Menu» la, plain drllia Morri«, ll< l« ii Ol-<>ii. th«' -»itile in the linai* tu be lu’l I low Jonquils” b\ ,1 \L'i?itida wild tlla«lv» Kimiiii ill th«- liioin«. \ l'«lil»u|| limn« 'II Uladv* Kleinnnii, piaving ••t’ulni 11* th“ The '■rliultir«htp give* till elect It t. I'ORI'I \\D On , Max U \ nioug th«' Pin« l«\ Yvn« »uiig l«v th«1 «-til « tigilieet mg emin»«' \ tvpr r Turner, presi.b*ut of tin* Oregon Helen I llsuii, pint tog “I M«''»ri. I'ublwell, Electric, aunuunevd todnv that ar bv Friml moi R« nlnh si-nt nt it e Imin »'ti'li •lal«’ und Hi* a ti«i I'rti-’k, niiti |l|-ltnl o| I'itllHII III II Ulli t «Ullpl I ' tua! constru«’tion of tlu» Limi «'otin placing * ‘ \ Ipinc I ¡Is ’ ‘ I on»** by Unci tv extension of th»» Oregou Electn. were among th«' lavril« ill the fl nti I *_____________ Eastern Star «pi ... ■■ ... .A. railroad «houl»l b«* *tarte»i car! tin* «ummet and be compieteli to ▼ Sl6VEP.y 1F you HAO S AN0TOMS permit new *aw milling operation* OH LOTS' 1 fit DA*5 WELL, PET, WHAT along it* route by spring or vatic DIO YOU LEARN J MOM AND 1’i’P HAS THt WHOOP/A4û r^c WH00P/^<J next summer. AIN’T SPEAKING Z COl'ulLHl •«HOVMtpJ AT SCHOCH. Tin» Oregou Electric ha* received COUGH WOULD TOAA JONES’ POG U6 HOW SHE TODAY e\veutic«» acceptance on the part YOU GO TO THE 'WHOOPED/ of the Southern I'actfi«’ company on AIN'T HLEN _ Ç Doc roft O« TO general term* for rotiinmn u*»' HOME THIS<^> rights on th«» Southern Paeifl»* hn<‘* fi«»in \lbany to I « l^iinm, «listan«’»» <»f 13 n; I«**, nn«l ha* a*k«' l th«» iut«'i«tati' commerce commi* *nm to *ct tin early «bite f“r Itvnr . :ig »»f it* rmptesf for pvt mission -------------------- < • - ¡»mid up th»' Ssintiam valley und int«» the timber wealth of that wa 0OTH/ tersh»*’!, Turner *ai«l. I «tun it' d cost of th«' »'xteii'dim < t.iH'i'.i Rt -ur\e\ - Imee been com Bring your liltlv ills h« i* takt* tin *»« riotis «» ihn to tlo «I« > < t ■ t 'imi 'iiaatigeiuvnt* ina«b'with tor. II«* knows Hint w li« 11 w« till a run * iptioli Hint \ n «»rpui’itrd town* ak»ng th«» r««ut«» 1’iiiim i ly W hite s I’liiii iiinry ha\< tisi*il pm, drugs and lt»llo\u «l his ins! rm i mils u i f.»r right-, of wa> Th«' prefect in I ’<»! tage I • n»v»-. < >1 • s« i« ntifir ran* clud«'* 41 miles »if main hue and * mile* of branch lines. Su«ce>-.ful negotiations witli Southern Pacific, which an* t rati! . I. u «il vo,. th«' Oregon tri»* the constructum uf 1.3 .>•' :i.am bn«' bvtWi'vn Xlbanv I • baium, leaving 2** miles t •« timllv c«»ti*truvtv«| and also <«ce tiioiil >43 \OOO m invest men!, it wa* sai»! - r*- MAIL THIS COUPON To open « tout account, «imrlv attach vour oaonev order, check or draft for amount vou dealt« aaJ indacare Or if you vnah more information and our Free Folder. -DOUBLING vour PRINCIPAL", hll in nxme and addreaa and MAIL TODAY. ( Chy $1,000,000.00 UNDER STATE SI FEB VISION ASSETS OVER NAME -------------------------------- Western Savings & Loan i-i:" Association S ¥ ears of service in M odel T F obds THE Model T was so strongly and sturdily built that it is still rendering reliable, economical sen ice to motor ists in every section of the country. Millions of these cars can be put in shape for I mo . three and five more years of use at very small cost. So that you may lia.e this work done economically and satisfactorily, the Ford Motor Company is still de voting a considerable section of its plants Io the manu facture of Model I parts. It will continue to do so as long a* thev are nri •!» •! bv Model I owners. I he follow ing list gives the approximate labor chargee for recon ditioning the Model T Fort!:— Engine Tune motor (including replacement of commutator case, «LOO brush and vibrator point» if necessary) - 13.75 to 4.Ou Grind calves and clean carbon 1.50 CL^rhaul carburetor ..... . . 1.50 Rilinc df-ta hable ear tran«mi»-Mon bands - . . 6.00 Install nr*, pistons or connecting rods 6.00 ' . .... «20.00 to 25.00 Overhaul motor and transmission • Rear System i .... r.U universal joint ..... Kt imc brake shoes ..... i to « r< r axle shaft, drive «haft pinion-or drive gear Uttrh.iui complete rear axle assembly ... $3, ‘.vs ------ O«5 arid graphite springs - - - - - Front Sy firm Ov< rhani front axh................................ J , ».j-h “pii div bodi 1 D pla< t rui*t *pt ii - ii - ‘, and •rrn* (both «idea) - ting rod - ring »all rap ni . nd boll ch * ncm lend - • ...... - i 4.00 tu 5.00 - - 2.50 • • .75 .6*3 . - 1.50 • • 2.o0 . - 3.00 Officers of the Order ot’ Rmu bow for Girls were instnlled meeting Monday night. .Mis* Godard, past worthy adviser, installing officer. Officer* Alberta William*, worthy a«lvi*«r Beth Bede, associate worthy al v.ser; Louis«» Wynne. Charity; D a ns Bartell, Hope; Elsie Jacobs« n Faith; Mary Vinson, drill leader: Jeau M«?George, chaplain; Mad» ’« Beidler. choir leader; Evelyn Smith, pianist; choir. Jerrine Bur row«, Anna Carter, Dorothy Stew art. Gladys Sproul*. Carolyn Gran ms; confidential observer. Juanitu Gate«; outer ob.-erver, Euni* e M rani:»; Maxine Nel*un, love: Huth Olson, religion: Genevieve Meran da. natur«*; Evelyn Shanla. mortality; Juanita ity; Ila Cooley, Randall, service entertain-* 1 Mrs. C. E. Frost Tuesday afternoon for the O. L additional H. club, inviting a* guest«. Mrs. Clara Burkholder. Mrs. A. W. Swanson and Mrs. Georg Jacobsen. The afternoon was spen playing bridge an 1 Mr«. W. W. Me FarUnd held high score and Mrs. Swanson low. The rooms were at tractive with mixed bouquet« ol irises, poppies and wisteria. At the tea hour the group went to the Colonial cafe, where a delicious two-course luncheon was served. Spring flower* centered the lunch eon table. The Bona Tempo Bridge club wa« entertained la<t Thursday night by Mr. and Mr«. Ivan Barker at their home in Oakland. Additional guest-« were Mr. and Mr«. John L. Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Allison. pleasant evening was «pent with earls and Mr. Allison held high score for the men and Mrs. Alli son high «core for the women. Mr« Kelly hcl I low score for the worn en and Carl Witte low «core for th»- m«-n. A dainty supper was served late in the evening. Basket spring flower« wen» attractiv dcroration«. The Tuesday Bridge entertained at a 1 o’clock luncheon Tuesday nt the home of Mrs. Her bert W. Lombard, who invited a additional guests Mrs. Alfred M Ska de of Eugene, Mrs. Oscar Wood son and Mrs. W. E. Lebow. A cards Mrs. F. L. Grannis held Ligl score. At a '•hort buriness meeting tentative plans were made for a picnic to be held soon, A d attrae tive bowl of columbine and fern and wa; the table centerpieep spring flowers were colorful ro< decorations. __ 4— Retiring officers of the Tuesday Evening club, Mr-. Chnrle« B»-id!^r president, Mr«. Dan Hamant, vice president, and Mrs. R A. Trask, secretary-treasurer, entertained th«1 club Tuesday night with a 3;'J0 dinner at the C. A. Beidler home Officer- were elected as follow : Mr«. Omer Moore, president; Mrs B. R. Job. vice pr«-«i I nt; Mr«. H L. Mackin, secretary-t rensurer. A social evening followed th<* dinner and business meeting. Chussls Replace rear fender ... O'trhaul steering gear ... ■ « -pair liiurib-r .... Overhaul radiator .... lit-paint Coupe «... Repaint Sedan .... lUprint louring Car • • • K. upholster Runnlwwit ... Reupholster Touring Car Replace tup deck (Coupe or Sedan) Overhaul starting motor Overhaul generator ... 1.75 3.30 LOO 7.50 25.00 25.00 20.00 «.00 15.00 ■ M ; 00 2.60 The losers in an American Legion auxiliary membership contest enter tained the winner- at a party Mor day* afternoon. The group, all • lr< «sed in old-fashioned costume*-, gathered at the home of Mr«. Fred Bonnett. They w»-r- taken to tha home of Mrs. Vinal Randall on south Sixth street by truck. Th* afternoon was .-pent with garni At a late hour a «upper wa buffet style. Thoe price* are approximate ami are for labor only, lr. pause the need and number of new parts depend on the condition of each car. The charge for these part* i* low, however, because of the established Ford policy ci manufai luring and selling at a small margin of profit. F ord M o tor C om pas y I Woodson Brothers I i ~ FORD SALES AND SERVICE Cottage Grove, Oregon ai en Th e Social Twelve club at Gif tertained last Thursday home of Mrs. H. A. Milhr. te ho served a daint- three rour-o luneh «-on at 1 o’clock. Spring flower* wore attractive tabb and room dor orations. A pleasr ia nt social after noon was enjoyed, The club wiM meet June 1.3 with Miss Esther ftilsby for its last meeting of th* year. —4»_ A surprise party was given b 4 Thursday evening nt the Loren Harvey home, honoring Mrs. Har vey- on her birthday anniversary. A dinner was served and rover* were laid for Mrs. R. L. Cooper of Mills City, Mr. and Mr«. Roy Ix»on a rd, Mr. and Mr- Dwight Merror, Miss Mathis and Ralph Fullerton. Typewriters to rent. Senti Kelly’s Drug Store Wednesday Breier Presents Wed nescia V Typt'ivritcr < ll'illi I Sentinel Ribbons COOLIE COAT SPECIAL MY WORD; BUT THESE WILL CREATE A REAL FURORE AT Ac 'Ìtilt ion \ t>U ;ii'v cor.iially inviti «I to «'mm* ami « njov a "Colonial Dames Beauty Treatment" uith «mr < <m, plinmnts By p« « ial ari n . in. nt with tin <'olmi ial l*am«s Laboratories in Hollywood tlx'ir spei-ial 1st will ojv, tin..- Woliderfid Biauty I'n.itmints to show til«' vx<|tli.sit«' effect the |M««p« r luetics will prodite«'. III iWi, i'.»al fut M olurin ' si • \\ B< a.'li W. Ulllp III*.» si ... t and i •« ii ■ml 1 lililj \ll y 1 i i L II- I*.'«»Ill fttarlisl t i •< h ii : i THIS IS A SPEC1AL IM PORT QUANTITY PUR CHASE FOR AN EXTRA ORDINARY PRICE. W 1, sir t.i r. s« rvc a:i .ippointm« nt fur you. Imt it is .iiisulnt« Iv nret ssary that you phom or « all for a r«si rvation arly. This is a illiiqil«' opportunity V ami u. ury«- von to «'«mo- .arly to avoid disappoint- tnelit. 1 1 1' Free Facials will be given by the Colonial Dames Specialist Jifne 3 to June 8 uri. n*.d in • . Inra .rds! I’ll \Liiiiiiii: » I vmi van itsv a OAT in .lazzi '.tunt fur piin lx Ino u«*t n y fit any nil* • V «•ryoiH* n <•: mint iu*timi i t >< .i 11; < 11 \ Kelly Drug Co Dish> F 1 \SHI<> X itiön With of Food with a (inttJ grtHpi amendable nature. Newspaper Boosts (Community Development (' nv« tively p!.K«*l ’ s in ' 1 b»t t!< Burt, said one, ' The ;e improvements are on the w ;y. They are nre to conie this year, simply because the most progressive factor in town favors them, just as it has favored all worth-while propositions." Cup yr 'whUxl. National Editorial Association, 1V2$ 2 pi n i Potato (’hips ; I tins No litis Salmon <*i < i i.|i <'hi|i. V. hit«- tips, 49c 3 pio'.«. Bui lei Ice Cream Powder No Eml) FOR THE NATION Shop al I ornato Soup Sweet Pickles "Right you are, Joe. Let's drop over there now want to tell George that a son and heir has arrived my house." FOR THE COMMUNITY In ti«,n a simple and I 1 y Women. 3 -i-.-Aii Both, indirectly But I had reference to the News paper. The Bank has realized these things would be a great booster to local business for a long time. So has the Association. But both of them might have yelled their head.; off without any effect Improve ments cost money, and you have to convince the pen pie on their real woilli And folks are convinced. George Stone over at the paper did it For the past three months there’s been a peach of an editorial every week on wh.it these new improvements mean to the town. Not only that; George has played up every single statement the Association has made on the sub- jest. Thi; town is certainly fortunate that it has such a constructive influence for progress as the weekly newspaper." I lands of food,, feature itcm\ *t iph . -tikjvi- tiotis for every meal, are attrac Two business men were walkin; down a smalltown ■'-re -t not so Ion-, a o, dbcuBsin ■ certain projected civic improvements: a new high ichool, new street lii;hls downtown, street p; vim;. Who do you -m n, the Merchants’ Association or the Bank?" 1.! .inangenutit is .1 feature of Sif<s • iv Su r«-s 29c Lettuce poll Assorteli II,Ivors, IS i n n <1 3 Onions i,k ( 'ar rots Nov til I »111 it* li « •• by the 1 COTTAGE GROVE OREGON Telephone 37 Poor Man’s Orchid Increasing popularity has won for the gladiolus many titles, among which, gays Nature Magazine, "the universal flower” and "the poor man’s orchid” are commoneat. So det les are formed around It. K elly ük U ö STORE ■CK^AL Filing t’abiuet* EARNS 6%—Start with • ExrJ •mount of $2.20 and up, and •rndin died amount each month OR invtit $100 or anv multiple of $100 in PAID VP CERTIFL CATES. Earning» paid »cmi. annual Iv. EARNS 5%— Mail in any •mount from $5 up. AJd to ix’ur account whenever you plcaae and in any amount. Send for details. MAY m. f»'» THURSOAY TUB SENTINET., COTTAGE OROVH OREGON FAO R TWO ,