Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1930)
ih i hhuav jam aiiv u . mm Tira sin t in il , oottaob o » ov «. oiraoow. paat chief certificates by the grand temple. Both Mrs. H a ll and Mrs. Hagen were given gifts by mem bers of the temple. A fte r installa tion brother knights served refresh ments. The committee in charge The Pythian H la tr r i Installed the was Ed Wiese, H. J. Shinn. Ernill following officer« Wednesday night T ille r and Charles Shanda of last weak: Mrs. Orpha Shanda, moat aacallent chief; Mr«. June The Research club gave a Chi Bird, paat chief; Mr«. Nettle <Julm- nese dinner for members and guests by. excellent aenlor; Mra. Bessie Tuesday night in the Baptist Dahl, excellent junior; Mra. Alice church parlors under the super Kent, mistress of record« and cor vision of Mrs. Louis H enry Randle reapundence; Mra. Elisabeth M< The dining room was hung with P a r land, ml« tree« of finance; Mr«. Chtneae panels and the table was Susie Wleee, manager; Mrs. Clara gay w ith Chine«« decoration». True Kllaworth, protector; Mrs. C lam Chinese foods were served and Collins, guard; M ra Alice Kent, considerable merriment was caused preen c o in pendent; Mrs. Ettaa- by the efforts of the diners to eat bath M cr'uiland. coptn'n of degree wlth chopsticks. A social time fol sta ff; M m . Clara C i Pm, trua'ee. loved and Rev. L. H. Randle, who Mrs. Gladys Halt w h ii tiling of spent seven years In the interior of fleer and she wa» assisted by Mrs. China, gave an inform al talk <n June Bird and Mrs. Ivan Farm er. China and also answered a number M ra. Bird, outgoing M. E. C„ was of questions. Additional guests given a plant by members of the were Mrs. L. G. Hayes of Chicago, temple, Mrs. H all, who has served Mrs. Alice McC. M iller. Mrs. M tr- three years as M. c i R. C., and Mra. tha Eastham, Miss Esther Silsby, E thel Hagen, who has served thre« Mrs. W. M. MacGibbon. M r. and years as M, of F., will be granted Mra. Thomas Bikes. P. A. Emerso SOCIETY Arcade Theatre Program Friday and Saturday- January 24 and 25 • HIS FIBST COMMAND ’ William Boyd and Dorothy Sebastian An all talking, thrilling and colorful military lore romanc« Sunday, Monday and Tuesday January 26, 27 and 28 • THE SKY HAW K" John Garrick and Helen Chandler The finest romantic all-talking picture filmed in the air. Wednesday and Thursday- January 29 and 30 “ THIS THING CALLED LOVE Edmund Lowe and Constance Bennett An all talking picture with a beautiful love story ami hilarious coinedv. COMING ATTRACTIONS - SO THIS IS COLLEGE ’ -T H E GRAND PARADE ' -R IO RITA” • IT S A GREAT L IF E " -ST R E E T G IRL" “ MaeMarr Stores are MY stores!” Many times we have heard our customers say just that, .bid why not! Every move we make; every item we add to our stocks; every bit of professional food service we extend is for yonr best interests, first and foremost. Try regularly, this newer and better food service and yon too, will say “ and they are MY stores, too!” Prices Effective Saturday, January 25 and Monday, January 27, 1930 QUALITY, ECONOMY Freshness and full flavor en able you to take less to the cup. 1 lb. 39c 3 lbs. $1.15 BREAD MaeMarr Flour i Produces finest quality bread and pastries. 49 lb. sk. $1.79 10 lb. bag 45c 3 loaves 25c Barkers twin loaves PU R E X Buy a quart bottle Get a pint bottle free SO U P 19c Campbell’s -any flavor 3 cans 25c Pineapple Apricots Libby’s fancy sliced—No. 2y2 tin Our brand tree ripened fruit in good syrup. No. 212 tin. 2 cans 49c 20c POPCORN Jollytime CORNMEAL whit« °r 3 lbs. for 25c 9 lb. bag 29c Soap Soap Fels Naptha Creme Oil 10 bars 49c 5c bar PEAS Sweet Blossom. No. 4 sieve—No. 2 cans 15c Carrots Cocoanuts Grown especially for tts Large size 3 lbs. 13c 2 for 15c Onions Spanish type 8 lbs. 25c TEX A S Grapefruit Extra Quality 4 for 29c MACMARR STORES COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON ■■MMH The Utopia club held a no-hoslea« 1 o'clock luncheon at the Colonial cafe Thursday of last week in cele bration of the birthday anniversary of the club. The luncheon table was attractive with a centerpiece ‘ of red geraniums and red tapers. A feature of the luncheon was a birthday cake lighted with six candles. Mra. F. L Grannis and Mrs. C. K. Frost. retiring president i and secretary. gave each member a potted fern. After the luncheon the club went to the home of Mrs. Elbert Bede for its ar.nuat meeting and the following officers were elected: Mrs. S L Mackln. preal- dent; Mrs. H . B. Griggs, vice presl- dent; Mrs. A. A. Richmond, sec re tary treasurer The club voted to make a contribution to the xtudent lie n fund sponsored by the state federation of women's clubs ♦ • The Presbyterian Missionary so ciety entertained yesterday afte r noon in the church parlors for mis sionary societies of the city. Due to inclement weather attendance was small, 2S being present Mrs. H. A M iller led devotionals. Mra. L H Randle, who spent seven years In the Interior of China as a missionary, talked on "Women of China." A women's quarter. Mrs. Roy Short, Mrs. C. C. Cruson, Mra. George Matthews and Mrs. Victor Chambers, sang and Mrs. W . J Wiseman sang a solo. Dainty re freshments were served. The Pres byterian society gave a potted cy clamen to Mrs. Randle. The Order of Rainbow for Girls w ill hold installation of officers at a meeting Monday night in Masonic hall. A feature of the evening will be the presentation of the charter of the local assembly Masons and Eastern Stars have been invited to attend. Elective officers to be in stalled are: Louise Wynne, worthy adviser: Donna Bartel), associate w orthy adviser; Elsie Jacobsen. Charity; Maxine Nelson. Hope; M ary Vinson. F aith; Ruth Olson, secretary; Florence Leonard, treas urer. Appointive officers w ill be named preceding the meeting. The Degree of Honor lodge held open house Wednesday night of last week in I. O. O. F . hall. The Eugene lodge had been invited to attend but Inclement weather made it impossible Mrs. Lois A. Gelse.- of Portland, national regional di rector for Oregon and Washington, gave an Instructive address on the purpose of the organisation. Its founding and origin. Rev. Duncan P. Cameron gave a talk compli menting the officers. Several mus ical numbers and readings were given. Installation of officers was held. Refreshments were served. The Tuesday Evening club held a meeting in the city library Tues day evening and the topic for study was recent medical discov eries. Mrs. B. R. Job and Mrs. S. L. Mackin were leaders. Mrs. -M a c k ln discussed bacteria, yellow fever, malaria, tuberculosis and tet anus. Mrs. Job told of new discov eries in the treatm ent of smallpox, scarlet fever, diphtheria and of the use of insulin. A round table dis cussion followed. Food Stores You Delight to Call “My Stores’ MaeMarr Coffee A. W. Shofstall, W. J. W hite and Ira Isom. M r. and Mrs. Ivan Barker enter tained Thursday night of last week for the Bona Tempo club, inviting as additional guests Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Allison and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garoutte. The evening was spent playing bridge and Mrs. Earl Ga routte held high score for the wo men and John Flnneran for the men. Dainty refreshments were served. The American Legion and the American Legion auxiliary w ill give a party Friday evening in Phillips hail to honor M r. and Mrs. A. C. Bagley, members of the organiza tion, who are leaving soon to make their home In Jerome. Ida. Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. E rm il T iller and Mrs. Peter Nelson are the auxiliary committee in charge of arrange ments. Rev. Duncan P. Cameron enter tained Friday night at his home for his class in the Presbyterian Sun day school. He was assisted by Mra. W. J. Wiseman and Mrs. Clarence Stoneberg. Thirty-five boys and girls were present and the evening was spent playing games. D e l i c i o u s refreshments were served. Mrs. H . B. Griggs entertained with a dinner last Thursday eve ning in honor of Miss Merle Stra der, chief operator a t the telephone office here for several years, who has gone to the Grants Pass tele phone office. Miss Evelyn Grove, who is taking Miss Strader's place, was also a guest. Mrs. Claude Klme entertained the Tuesday Bridge club with a 1 o’clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the Colonial cafe. Mrs. H. A. Hager, was an additional guest. The luncheon table was attractive with pink sweetpeas and pink tapers. At cards Mrs. W. H. Daugherty held high score. Mrs. Harold W hitlock entertained at 7:30 last night for La Mercredi Pont club. A shower was held for Mrs. Fred Anderson. The evening was spent playing bridge and Mrs. Helen H ew itt held high score and Mrs. W. W Latie low. A one- course luncheon was served. —♦ — The benefit card party planned by the Keepers of the Den for this evening has been Indefinitely post poned. The benefit, proceeds from which w ill go toward maintaining the city playground, will be held when weather conditions are more favorable. a Cur ('rushes (iuso/ttie rump Ter. per Shor. na V. hen A(* of 40 la Reach«: I Ate you approaching forty I lie w ire ! Between the ages of forty sod sixty one*« “pet paevee" are “at peak." Savant* of the Interns tlonal congress of psychology an uounca that the child, ami the young man and woman, are fairly broad-minded about annoyances Having survived such trivialities un til forty, one la Inclined to lei go. and It Is from that ttrna until one Is sixty that yon should guard against becoming slave to your dis likes A better plan would be to remove one’s self from the scenes of temp tation. I f one dislikes mosquitoes he should try to Hud s place where there aren't any. I f a man, and It Irks you to d«nce with stout ladles, crash the high school dances and sub-deb parties If. now In the th irties you develop murderous ten dencle« when the saxophone player next door tunes up, move away be fore forty, unless you wish to give your murder complex play. This may he bad psychology, but It's good advica Humble Cow Looked On na Evidence of Wealth A pump at the A C Clark ser vice «talion on noilh Ninth street was wrecked «everal days ago when a car driven hv a traveling ««If« man skidded on the slippery pav lug. crashing into the pump about JO feet from the paving One of the supports of the awning »»" I dislocated Seulement was made for the damage Several other cara have since come near crashing lulo Ihe sia tlon Four ears at different times skidded at Ihe same point Tuesday night, but all slopped without In jury before striking anything SCOUT U O I'R T O F H O M III B i l l . IIF T IU M SIIA V. JAN A court of honot fol boy seoul Iroopa of th« elly wtll !>«■ hrlil al T 30 Thursday evenlng, .Isnuaiv 30. In Ihe Itlgh sehool auditorium A number of merll badges wlll l>e awardrd, includlng Ihe flrst unes lo l>« granled lu aviation Révérai «coula wllt Ite ttp foi ndvaui c l i n lit and one scout la up for atai scout Eagle ranking Llewellyn Re* seoul scout, the highest tanking may win. Is up for Eagle palniM which requires five merll badges In addition lo Ihe number fot Engle scout. Troop No. IM wlll give a scout playlet and II la probable lim i 111 will give a slum troop N W ater, served with meals aid in digestion. If It Is noi use.I lo »»«h Ihe fixai down. W h ere C rim inals H ung Th em selves "O ur r e c ip e s a ctu a lly turn n u t belt« r T h is sp e c ia l q u a lity in D r ifte d S n o w tiiat wtunei^ like has m a d e it th e W e st's la rg est se llin g flo u r. S P E RK — W> C leanin g P laster Staines When plaster statues have l>e come dingy and dusty flrst give a thorough brushing and dusting. Take a good quality of white cream colored paint and make It thin with turpentine. Apply this to the statue with gteat care so that no paint act- ties In the crevices to Impair the modeling. The statue can then he kept clean by wiping carefully with a wet cloth. Many stntues I d the Corcoran A rt Gallery, Washington, are treated In this way. W in d S w n y t Skyscrapers t Strong gusts of wind against tali steel buildings cause the structures to sway and vibrate, tests have shown. According to reports, two of the tallest buildings In New Members of the Royal Arcanum ! York city bend as much as six and the Royal Arcanum basketball Inches at the top of their towers, team and their wives and sweet three Inches In either direction hearts w ill hold a basket social at from thd neutral flxed position, says ; 8 o’clock Monday night in Phillips Popular Mechanics Magazine. De signers of a tall building soon to be hall. built I d Chicago allowed for a away Mrs. W illiam Bartels entertained of two Inches In either direction. F riday afternoon for the Needle- craft club. A pleasant social afte r H ap p in »»» in W o rk noon was enjoyed and delicious re There are social and economls freshments were served. Red car Maladjustments, and many of them nations were table decorations. lead to failures. Failure Is unhap —♦ — piness. But no man falls If be The O. L. H. club meeting sched likes the Job. Ford Is right. Life's uled for Tuesday was postponed for real th rl’l la In the Job. That Is two weeks. Mrs. W. W. M cFarland what we mean by the “pursuit of will be hostess to the club at that happiness" In Am erica; It was the time. quest of the men who built this wonderful American government for us, nod It still Is the thing L ib e rty ”» G a te w a y which lures us on to larger achieve Ellis Gland I k ii I island In ments. Jobs are full of thrills If the northern part of upper New we wish It so; but we get these York bay, u mile southwest of the thrills only when we fit the Job, Battery. It was sold by New York when w< like it, and give It (lie best state to the United Slates In 1808, we have In us! when we pul some and for many years was used us S thing of ourselves Into tlie thing we owder magazine. The present do.— Mobile Register. ulldlngs were erected In 1897, when the orlelnel structures were The heart of an Insect Is placed burned in its back. . ] Y AI whvs Sav II With Pi’iiitui’s Ink. KNOWLES & GRABER ‘ We know It is delicious, for we »aw you get it at the Quality M arket.” QUALITY MARKET HARDWARE Fred J Auderaon, Prop. Free City Delivery Phone 46 Subscribe if you can. borrow if you need to, steal it if you must, but—read The Sentinel, 5SSSSSSS55555S ] Baking Powder l-lb. tin of Calumet baking pow der and 1 cake tin. 27c Cocoanut Medium ihred in bulk 19C Crisco 3 lb. tin 69C SUGAR Pure cane 0. & H berry 10 ibs. 5 5 c BEANS Great Northern Navajo. value at A real 10 ibs. 7 5 c Smoked Meat Values Fancy Mild Sugar Cured Bacon Syrup Safew ay Pure Maple and Cane. N ote the value. 5 lb. tin 83C 10 lb. tin $1.59 Crackers 3-lb. caddy o f aalted or plain Each 39C L Cottage Grove O regon e ffe c tiv e J a n u a ry 2 4 th t o > o t h in c lu s iv e Lb. . - Here is a real opportunity (or every family in this coiiniiunity to economize. A store-wide sa le -ex tra values gulore— plenty of everything and everything guaranteed. Stock the pantry ’til the doors bulge. You can well afford to lay in a large supply. Only one week— Both . DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR. Tomatoes 2i/2 Una of Umpqua standard tomatoes Each L aa g a ag e P ecu liarities English has twenty-alx alphabet letters, twenty-one for consonants and five for vowela. English has some forty-four aounda, twenty-four consonantal and twenty vocalic. To represent these forty-four sounds In spelling, English has well over 400 separate orthographic combina tions, making an average of ten possible spellings per sound. What can you do with a language like that? And yet there la a charm about IL—Janet Rankin Aiken, lo the Bookman. with Drifted M oritK-<g#><Z E c o n o m y I It □ ay S n o w " .. . My h o u se w iv e s. Pttote. Mb*1 l e t u* fo u r sarte o f ca*d Probably F a rv s a l W i.b The little triangular gardeo at Kensington gate, London, was once known at Dead Man's green and has a somewhat gruesome his tory. Tradition avers that Dead Man's green, as It used to be called, was the site of the Surrey gallows, where many a highway man and less romantic scoundrel met his doom I d the Eighteenth century. Here, too, some of the Scottish followers of Prince Charlie were “hanged, drawn, and quar tered” after the rebellion of 174S. W o men Royal Arcanum Install* Gffbcra. Cottage Grove council of the Roy : al Arcanum, at a meeting last Coffee In the bean retains its week, tnatalled the following o ffi cer«; George Wlckendall. regent; flavor longer than In ground f o i - c . : Louis Henry Randle, vice regent. Harrison Knight, orator; A C. Bagley. paat regent; Worth H ar vey, treasurer; Ik n Hamant, secre tary; Ivan Barker, collector; Har- old Swarls. chaplain. Roas Peter son, outer sentinel, llurold A’ol i r ti/j /rra i* fard, inner sentinel; Rnaa Glass, guide. In the early centuries the cow was looked upon as a source of W O W OM F.N A R E I N I ! HK D IN SF.I.1GHING A C C ID E N T wealth as well as food. One of the flrat words for money was “pe- Mra. Lester Brant suffered a cunls,” from the Greek word “pe cus,” meaning cattle or herd, and painful brulaed limb and sprained the flrst coins made In Greece and ankle and her sister, Bertha Heflin, hip and Rome were stamped with the cow's sustained a dislocated sprained ankle In a sleighing acci head. dent last Thursday. Mrs. Brunt Another Interesting connection between cattle nnd gold Is found In and her sister and another slater. the story of the discovery of gold Mrs. J. E M artin, were riding on In California. People came over- a sled being pulled by an automiv bile when Ihe sled crashed into a land by track train, around thelsth mus of Panama, and In sailing vea car parked on a curve Mrs. M ar sels around the Horn. More people tin escaped without Injury but the meant more cows and to meet the other two. who were on the end of growing demand, large numbers of the sled, were bruised and severely cows were brought from Kentucky shaken. Mr. M artin was driving and England. In the early mining the car and Mr. Hrant was with him. The two women are recov days these sold for JWOn to $.’*»» s ering satisfactorily. head—so a cow was almost as good as a gold mine.— Kansas City Times. E ffo rt t •-.» G o ’ fo tu lt» Churerter Is the Individual's pe- cnllr way o f deHlhig with life. When Sails Beat Steam Character Is to life what efll. leucy When the steamer Enterprise, Is to working. Indob nee plays a commanded by Capt. Janies Henry persistent liaed In human nnlure. Johnston. English pioneer naviga Eflfe t Is Ihe sole reality from tor, reached the Cai>e of Good Hope which any definite result can lx- ex on October 13, I82 .\ It Is recorded pected. If failure cornea. In spite that “a great crowd gathered on Of «tided knowltdge. nothing re the foreshore to admire the won mains hut further effort. We have drous object that could move at wlll only lo renew effort In Ihe light of without direction of the wind and •till belter knowledge I ’syt-hology to the accompaniment, It roust be Magazine. said, of a mighty puffing and col ume of smoke.” Charlotte, N. C.. converts The Enterprise, which had left age disposal gas Into power. Falmouth, England, on August It) for Calcutta, took so long (113 days) to reach her destination that every one. Including her captain, was disappointed, for under favor able conditions the great sailing ships, at leas expense, could make the voyage to Calcutta In 00 days. On a shore-bound train recently the Stroller sat behind a fussy old lady. The seat In front of the womnn was occupied by a gentlemao who had h!s window open. “1 wish that man would shut his window, my hair Is blowing around something awful." she remarked to a woman lo the seat beside her. The gentleman of the open win dow, having beard the Indirect re quest. turned, and with the wom an's features mirrored In hl« bar ren dome, smilingly said: “1 wish the wind would blow my hair I"— Philadelphia Public Ledger. .-Hl Per lb. 29c Fancy milk oured HAMS H alf or whole Per lb. 29C He Farina Just the thing for these cool mornings 8 lb. bag 39C Jello Assorted flavors. 3 pkgs. 2 3 c Clorox 2 bottles 2 9 c Bleaches 'em white Ovaltine 4-01 tin Each Peas and Corn 29c Salt No. 2 tins of fancy corn and peas M orton's free running Iodized or 3 tins 4 9 c plain 3 pkgs. 2 5 c AÇEWAY STOKE t 'l I T I O N W IT H O D T tW A S T C . i (M l l
