The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, August 01, 1929, Image 2

The Cottage Grove sentinel., August 01, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTil U RHD AV TO MUnUTM» OOTTAOB GROVE, OKBOOW “Love-tn ilk I ng 1» fast becoming a lo»t art. It Is being ¡in.tlced with alwiut at much etitbualaaiu as a hungry man pounces upon a char lotte russe; with as much finesse na a butcher carves a steak," aata Paul Mirand, author. “latte, the aubllma passion, lhe most Intense, absorbing amt tender of all the emotions is. as a result, in danger of dying a slow, reluct ant death. "It Is a great tragedy, but we must fnev It. Be have uelther the time nor the place fttr love-making l.ove-maklug requires leisure and an appropriate welting, and in thia modem day we have neither. It is true that love—a fundamental i pavalon of mankind— can never be done to death. Men and women will always fall In—and out of love; but It Is regrettable that love, so divine, and love making, so de lightful. should become such neg j llgible quantities In our dally Ilves, "Love-making once used to l>e a great art—one wl-'ch was con- I ducted with artistry, talent, skill and flnes.se. Today not only men, but women also, are too busy tnak ' Ing money to take time to make love." I T \ pretty wedding was held nt S:30 Tuesday night in the Chi» tian church at Corvallis, when V. I inn Madden became the bride of Roy Haldeman. The church wan deeotated with ba*hei» of pink gladioli Mr* Ellon I aSellc plav . • \lend.*l*sohn’» IV, ling Marek The bride entered on her father** arm, Mr. C. I. Madden. Mr Wayu«' l*v hell wn* br’dexiuanl and Mr Puckett wa* be»l man Th« nng ceremony was preformed l»y Rex O H Reynold* I'he bride wa* dre**ed in blue and carrie«i a show,»r bouquet. The bridemiiaiu was dressed iu pink and carried •« lavender and white bouquet \t’t«r the wediting n r»'ception wa* held in the banquet room of Iht Wagu«'t confectionery. Guest* were preecut from Cot tag«* Grove, CorvalK*. McMiuu vine, l.ugme. Springfield an I KU math Kali* Mr Haldeiimu i* uianag* r of th.* Skaggs Safeway Slur« at I'oledo and the couple w ill mak«' their home theiv They 1« . oivevl many beautiful gift* Ly uu B alk, i t Vg.-tL* S iq »a- Uouored Wi'Ju. -.lav of laat ».*« k wheu Mr». Viola Balk er eutertaiued for her at the home of Mr- Frc.l B< idler Th- affair • a« iu the uature of a uuaeel laaeou* -toner cud the honor gue»r received many beautiful and u«eful gift« At the clone of the after uoon daiutv refreshment« wer' -orved l»v the hoate«* assisted by Mm Beidler Th»«e pre-nt includ iug the guest of honor and ho»? were Mm Ethel Swartz. Mr Earl Garoutle, Mr I »1 Shaw Mm Amanda Coulee, Mm Volga more, Mr- Bowles, Mr- Fred Her. nett. Mm S. C (lowing aud Mr-. Rome —♦— Mr«. Dau Bant«, a recent bride, »as honored B’edue.duv meuiug of la«t week at a surprise party given bv a group of fneudv at the Howe confectionery. Those who planned lhe nffair »ere Mis- Annalvl Small,, Mi-- Myrtle Hubbell. Mrs. Hvlah Crawford. Mia* Merle Strad er, Mi*s Heaper Hubbell. Mi«» Her tka H ».Mm F I B . Ila Mr. Eliza Howe and Mi«« Echo Zy«ett The guest of honor »a« given an electric percolator. V plea«ant «o cial eveniug wa« «pent ami a taffy pull wa« a feature. Mr- .I ci Thrifty Music Lovers “Paid” for Their Seats When Mme. Nellie Melba once was on s tour of Australia, some of the leading cltliens tn a little town she visited dcclJed there was no reason why they should pay to hear her sing, says an article tn London Tit-Bits. And so. dressed In their best, they walked to the ball, then slipped around to the side of the building, where they found a ladder leading up to the roof of the hall. Vp they climbed, and placed themselves around an open sky light. through which they heard the concert perfectly. While It was In progress the caretaker re membered be had left the ladder out. so he put It away tn a shed. After the concert the party on the roof dlscoveerd that their “exit" had disappeared. There was a 25- foot drop, and none of them, tn their Sunday best, cared to risk It. So they were forced to sit on the roof In the biting wind until 4 a. tn. when they attracted the attention of a policeman, who rescued them TYPEWRITERS TO RENT Ixitest No. 12 model Remington type- writers in first class condition on rea sonable monthly rental basis. Stars Are to Blame T YPE WRIT ERS R E P AIR E1) THE SENTINEL Everything in Office Supplies !■■■■■■■■■■■Mail■■■M!■■■»■>—™ I J ------------- -------------- - ■ — Bookkeeping Systems The word Influents has an astro nomical origin, according to a writer In London Answers. It per petuates one of the earliest guesses at the origin of the disease—that of the Italians, who blamed the “Influence” of the stars for the Seventeenth century epidemic We are still uncertain as to the cau-ies of flu. though we no longer look for them In the stars. The uncertainty Is natural enough, so baffling are some of the Influenza epidemics. For Instance, that of ISSB started simultaneously In Cen tral Asia. Greenland and Northwest Canada—places thousands of miles apart—and then spread all over the world. Marquis ColUct* Parrots The marquis of Tavistock of England has found that society life Is nut so Interesting as collecting parrots, and has given up society. He Is said to own the world’s greatest collection of birds. Col lectors In all parts of the world are sending specimens to his great aviaries at WarbUngton, Hants. Some of the parrots are nearly one hundred years old. and one of the choicest treasures Is a Lutlno blue- fronted Amazon, which Is regarded ns a freak of nature. Its body Is s rich golden yellow, whlls It has a white forehead and red and white wings. Of Every Kind Bound or Loose Leaf First Movies It Is said that the first motion pictures were received In New York with very little enthusiasm. They were presented in 1896 at Koster and Bial’s Music hall on Sixth ave nue. The audience was apparently under the Impression that they were a trick advance of some kind In shadowgraphy, which was then very popular. The first movie audi ence was even more critical than a modern first night crowd and did not even deign to applaud. THE SENTINEL Really Drunken Animals It Is now an established fact that a good deal of drunkenness exists In the animal world, among the chief offenders being the bees. Lombroso has asserted that Intox icants were the cause of crime among many animals, and has cited Instances of the sheep and goats of Abyssinia, which go out on reg ular sprees, eating (to them) the Inebriating beans of the coffee plant, and thoroughly enjoying the con dition they find themselves In I AMERICAN LINE WOOD Office Desks The regular meeting of the I ath am Community club wa» hel l Fn day. July 19. at the Latham school hou*e Guest« for the after noon were Mr«. Dwight Mere, r, Mr- J V. Jol.u-ori nnd Mr« Meade • >n Airgu-t 2 a group »11 have n -winiming party ut the Hanns grove on Row river. August the club will meet at the home of Mr«. Raymond Cone al which time Mi— Gertrude Skow, county home demonstration agent, will lie pres ent an! demonstrate home canning by mean« of the pressure cooker Mr. an I Mr«. Frank Hawkin«. Dr. and Mr- I'. (. Smith of Cor valli«, -on in la» nnd daughter of Mr. and Mr-. Hawkins, Mr and Mr- A I Haiuloth. Mr and M t «. Guv MeFerrin *u.l children. Jeau and June Stubblefield, and Mr and Mm. Hugh Sproul and family pic nicked Sun.lav at a canip ground near Ookland. They were met Mt here by r. and Mr«. Leslie Ha» kins of Ro-eburg. Mr. and Mr« Chet I>ai i- of Sutherlin. Mr aril Mm B ill Adam«on of Dram an : Mr nnd Mr«. Harry Ray of Dram Mr«. Roy Haldeman (Velma Mil den wa» the honor guest for a -bower given Monday afternoon at the home of her parent«. Mr. and Mr.« C. I.. Madden. Guests in eluded mtmiate friend* and rela live« of Mr- Haldeman anl -he was the recipient of many beaut< ful ggif<-< Th«' afternoon wa* spent socially and M ita refreshments w«*re served. dainty —— Mr. and Mr**. Wi Ilium Ostrander planed Sunday a family picnic the picnic w hirh was held at ground s on Mosby creek. The Pr«**by teriau mi“*ionary .«oe cietyr held its regular meeting la t Thursday afternoon at th« home of Mrs. George Mathew-. Daiuty refreshments were served. MACEY LINE It Is not seeing one’s friends, having them within reach, bearing of and from them, which makes them ours. Many a one has all that, and yet has nothing. It Is the believing In them, the depend ing on them, assured that they are good and true to the core, and therefore could not but be good and true toward everybody else our selves Included.—Dinah Mu lock Cralk. Steel Desks THE SENTINEL “Rap’d” Mail Sarrica When a letter traveled from Phil adelphia to Berlin 100 years ago In 27 days, It was considered fast time, according to a Philadelphia paper, which said: "Rapid communication by our packets.—A gentleman of our acquaintance In Berlin, Prus sia. lately received a letter from this city 30 days afler Its date and another, 27 days. The letters went to Havre by different packets. loo We.ghty for Auto* TAr “Del.uxe Line of I TOP LOCK BINDERS ¡ I________________________________________________ I Publishers—'Printers—Office Outfitters I 1U. J11L Jfc.)U JJ. At, .U, for the east I lUCJtn Only sleeve-valve action gives such smoothness Master Artistry Creates Such Beauty N THE opinion of leading engineer» «nd hundreds of thousands of enthusiastic own ers, the patented Knight duuble sleeve-valve engine is the sim plest and must efficient automo bile power plant ever designed. I In each cylinder, two sliding sleeves combine with the dome shaped cylinder head to form a tightly sealed combustion chamber. This cylinder head directs the full force of the explosion straight downward against the piston, making the most efficient use of the highly com pressed gas. T he great turbulence of the gases in the spherical chamber causes s faster burning of the fuel and therefore a more effective explosion and extra power. TYe Willys-Knight engine gives uniform impression at all times, at all speeds and u>Uh any ¡at. WILLYS-OVERLAND 1045 The new style VVillyg-Knight “70-B” is the must beautiful, Urgent and must power ful Knight-engined tar ever ottered at (uch a luw price. ING., TOLEDO, OHIO I s S e WILLYS’KNIGHT Nelson Motor Co DEALER COTTAGE GROVE, ORF ; I Distribution 'Without T W ’T indefinitely. A quiet home wedding wa- an event of Sunday afternoon wh-|i Miss Agatha La Valle soy i m . daughter of Mr. and Mi- .1 R Snyder of Eugene, was united in marriage Io Lvnn B’alker, son of Mr« Viola Walker of the city. The hour was 2:30 and Rev. I. G Shaw, with the ring •erviee, formed the eerenionv. Can Cverda Eaarcii One’s health nitty be affected by overdoing exercise ns well as by not exercising •nfflclentlv. In the former ca-e fatigue substance« are formed which nre not eliminated properly because they accumulate too fast. Doc’* Secret Faith Is still Hie prime requisite for healing. Subcon-< lotmly you know It nnd you reinforce your own faith on the basis of your <bw tor’s tones.—American Magazine. Critic’s Duty The alm of criticism Is to dis The bureau of standards suys 1 tlmt uutomoblle.» could be run suc tlngulsh v hat Is essential In the It Is the de cessfully on natural gas, but the work of a writer. gas would have to be compressed light of a critic to praise; but Into steel cylinders which would praise Is scarcely a part of his add considerable weight. The duty. What «e a k of lorn Is that amount of natural gas equivalent I he should find out for us more to five gallons of gasoline would re j than we can find out for ourselves quire enormous containers if It —Symons. were not compressed. Wood for Lead Pencils The Cottage Grove Sentinel - \ll Mild Ml* lx lx Mill* M»l* Mi* Mill*' bii'thci and i*h'i hi law. Mr and Mr* R I Howv, •»» Hun .1 . .. t'al . I< 11 \ , si, , .1 1 \ \ McKcuiie pas* for »‘.a*t«in (» hj « ii Mr* l»la Ventvh arrival hvti Kalurdnx mii »I »,\p«,«,t* Io again make h«»r hum«» in this city Mr* Hol Coffman <»l Klamath Fall* inotorvd up Sunday an<i i visiting nt the home of Mi* .lohi i'offmnn. par» nt* of Ho| Coffman \ 1 ne*t ha* pur«* ha sod th G I« Kerl«‘«‘ properly on Ka«»\ I L. H hill »«'I «•\pect« to oe«mpy the game al «>nc«* Gordon Grable, 15, *»»n «»f Mi tiibl Mr* C I Gaibl«'. au»l < ht«rl’»* I'orrx, l.l. *»»ii of Mr*. P«*te Hay*. w«*re taken b«’for«* the juveuilv court )»’*t»‘idav »•harg«,»i with in'ti* larceuy Th«» boy* a«lmitt«*»l taking clothe* from a lin«' at the Fate Long horn«* aud th«’ Terry boy a»l mitted taking a sweater from ll»r J. <* Penuey »tore The good* *eie recovered The Grable lad wa* *ent to th«* reformatory nnd the Terry box’ ws* paroled to Dep uty Sheriff Pitcher. Mr and Mr* H«utv Vaudewr* who vi»ited la*t week at th«* F I. Granui* home, returned to th.n home iu Baletu Bunday. Mr* Thoma* Wil*ou of Cauyuu ville arrived Tueaday aud i* the guest of her uit^ce. Mr* Nel*ot. Durham Mr and Mr* Wilbur Spray left Sun lay for Newport nn«l other beach resort*. J. Q Willit*, who wa* *«»veraly injured several months ago ami ha* been confined to hi* home since theu. fell while walking about hi* home Saturday nnd *pramrd hi* hip He i* »gam coufuie»! to hi* chair An *• pound daughter wa* bum W»*tln»’*dav uioruing NUil morning to Mr M r* Joe Gnroutte. Th«» Harry ___ And.*r«on family from Kansa*. »ho had been vi«iting at the H I Nison home, left W..I nesday to vi«it relative« in B'c«h ington. They were aecomp«ii.e.i by Mr* Nivon anJ «mall daughter. Mr*. Waller Walter Morri« M«»rri* and dauga ter Ivy left the early part of th«’ week tor Fort Bragg. Calif.. *her» they will make an extended visit. MI • Cora Wrnther*on of Port land was a guest Last week nt th»1 home of her brother, Geargr Knowles. Mrs. Lain Redifer and Hindi -laughter Shirlev left Monday for their horn»* in Klamath Fall* They had been visiting Mr* Redifer’* mother. Mrs. Viola Wnlk- r. Mrs. James Stewart of Salem and h»*r *ou an<l daughter in law, Mr . hi I Mi- Bi t r Bit VIart, nl Chicago were guest-* Monday night at the home of th» ir auut au»l cou *in. Mr* Naucv <)gl.**by and Mr*. Jam»** Graham. Th«* son i* a pro fe*.*ioual tenor. \ group of fri»*nd* gathered at the Graham home that evening ami were plen»antly enter tinned with vocal -»»»lection* bv Mr Stewart Mrs. Cecil Caldwell a«’ eoinpamed him at th«' piano. Mrs. Ethel Cahow aud children of Dunsmuir, Cal., have returne.t to their home following a visit of sev eral day* with Mr*. <ah*'W’s par en!*». Mr. and Mr* J. 11 Bart«*l». *™T^T"T,,,,"Tr^Crnp!ney^rFtr u d »• d . ia«’etiug of the executive commit*«'«' of the second district of th Or -gon Federation of Women’s club** held m Eugene Friday Mr. and Mm. R. E. Teague and • hildrpn i Barbara and Bonuie of Praia visited last week at th,* home of Mrs Teague’s sister, Mr* Fred Beidler. M r and Mr*. John Bolden of Lon Angel»**, former Cottage Grove resident*, wer«» weekend vi*itor nt the horue of Mr. and Mr*. Geo rge McQueen Dr and M?rs. Whituey and duugh ter i.ee of American Lake. Wash . were week end gue*ts at the C t. Cmphrey home Mr. and Mr*. Erank Kt hug* aud laughter* Rita and Marie of Fug • ne were gu«**t* Suudav of Mr and Sirs. George McQueen The Misses Winnie and Haiti» Lande** of Portland are vi*itm their parent* Mr and Mr*. Wil tarn lxinde*.*. .Tame* Porter ha* been *eriou*ly dl during the past week Mrs. H. K Metcalf and daugh ter have been visiting thi» Wf k in Portland Mt the home of MetenlTS sister, Mr*. B son. Mr-. J. B*. Thorn was pb-n-antly surprised Thursday »hen a dinner was given at the home’ of Mr Joe Brookhart in Black Butte io honor of h--r birthday anniversary. —* About fifty persons attended the Codling Moth Spray Royal Neighbors’ pienie held Wed County Fruit Inspector Ntewart nesday of la«t week in the city *ays that spray should now be ap park. plied for codling moth. The mix The American Legion and Legion ture recommeuded i* one pound auxiliary honored Mr. and Mr«. lead arsenate to 50 gallon* of water. Roscoe Forward when more than Iu If anthracnose is present a 4 4-50 Bordeaux mixture should a!«o be gathered at Blue Mountain Mon Both should be applied at day night for a watermelon feed used. Mr and Mrs. Forward are Laving onee. «mm What Mak*, Our Friend* IIIJ1 I*riifc««ot (hi freshman): ’’When were you liortif*’ Fre.l.iiciu . * * I In the neeunit of April ’’ I’rofc.wur: *’Lnle nguln ” j SOCIETY j | City Briefs ! Love-Making Added to Art* Loil to Mankind AUGUHT I The forest service says that the National Anthem red cedar, from which lead pencils Congress has repeatedly refused are made, grows all through the Io take any action toward recognlz eastern part of lhe country. The Ing a national anthem. Army and lead pencils nre made from lhe navy regulations, however, and a fenrt wood, and probably the war time proclamation by President Wilson give that honor to “The ' trees suitable for this purpose art about fifty years old Star Spangled Banner.” Destructive Fires Set by Terror-Ridden Cats Two stories from Paris tell of two cats, each of whom burned a house down. From Montbéliard, In ths east, comes the tale of a cat which. In the absence of Its mis tress. crawled up on the mantel piece to reach a chunk of meat that hung above. It lost Its footing and fell Into the Are. Crazed with fright and pain It streaked out of the window and to Its usual haunt, the granary. Its blazing fur set fire to the building which burned to the ground. The other tale came from Lorient on the west coast. There a cat bad been plagued by two small girls, who had been left at home alone. The elder of the two snatched a coal from the fire place and put tt on the cat's back. The animal rushed from the room Into the adjoining bedroom and leaped Into the bedclothes. When the resulting blaze was finally per ceived by the girls it had grown to overwhelming proportions. Th<\ girls rushed out of the house and the building was burned down. ■ and so are Safeway Stores. Com|>are the wideawake, ourteous and efficient Safeway Man to the old time “grocery clerk,” or the often ill kept “comer grocery” to the clean, attrac live and thoroughly modem Safeway Food Shop! There just isn't any comparison -is there? That’s one of the nice things about Safe way Stores- you can always depend upon them to be at lea9t a jump or two ahead of the “other fellow”—out in the lead—setting the pace—in quality, service and value-giving. Sugar I ' ami II pure cane-berry 10 lbs. 55c Certo Saves Inlior ami makes lhe finest -hint« nml -I<1- leys. ('hecse I. No. 1 creamery every lb guaranteed. Dangerous Roptilo 45c Apricots The bite of the glia monster Is exceedingly poisonous, the venom elands, unlike snakes, being In the lower Juw. These and closely re luted lizards are believed to tie the only polsont.ua lizards. The glia monster receives Its name from the Gila river In Arizona. Mnxiitiiiiii Brailli ms bottles Butter Milk u Olives «prenditi!? Each 25c Per lb. i *4 lb. package free. Bacon Malt Syrup Now is tin* time Io buy. E hh I i iii Dry. sugar well Htreakeil with Rialtu Biand. baking. 15ib-,u,{s$l«00 Per lb. 21/ n», »¡n ImproVi-H 49c