The Cottage Grove sentinel., March 06, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

Forty million tfallnn» of denatured
A email bottle of im m o n ii 1.«
aloobol are used during the w inter useful on a desk. One dip makes
n.tsqu« Peace Officers
K e p t Reasonably Busy
season as an antl-freese, according the pen as bright as new.
This Is
la the Oregon State Motor asaocla- especially helpful to those who use
tloti.
various colors of Ink.
Rubber Bands. The Sentinel.
flalesbonks T he Sentinel.
New Kinds of Salts
Taking Country By Storm
Mrs. K. E. Cone was hostess last
Thursday afternoon for the Ad
Libitum club. Inviting as addition
al guests Mrs. Andrew Brund and
Mrs, Dwight Mercer
A pleasant
social afternoon » « » enjoyed. Mrs.
R B. Reed, a d ub member who has
been away for some time, was wel
corned back and gave an interest­
ing account of her trip to Tennes­
see
Dainty refreshments wen*
served and the luncheon table was
spring like with an attractive bowl
T hey R evitalise the S y stem —In d u ce Y outhful 5/,da?"d!!?>nd wdh rooms
attractive with potted plants
A ctiv ity K eep Body in S plendid Con
ferns.
d itio n —F re e F rom F at.
ere
and
The Keepers of the Den at their
benefit card party last Thursday
I t doesn’t take long for Ameri- want any old kind of salt. with
night in Phillips hall cleared $83.50
cans to wake up to a good th in g - any kind of a label w ill do 4>ut Is for their city playground fund
only a few months ago Kruachen that all you want?
Fourteen tables of bridge were In
Balta were Introduced Into this
When you take Kruachen Salts play. Mrs C. E. Frost held high
country and the welcome news of you not only' stimulate your bowels, score for the women and H. K
their superior goodness and swift liver and kidneys to function na-
M etcalf for the men. Mrs. C. J
rejuvena’ tng power traveled so fast turally and perfectly, but you sup-
Kern held second high for the worn
that at one time the supply was ply every internal organ, gland,
en and W tlliam Thum for the men.
many carloads behind the demand nerve and fiber In the body with
The room was attractive with Ore­
A ll of which goes to prove that nature's own revitalising and re- gon grape, pussywillows and shaded
Amerlcans know good salts when juvenating minerals.
lamps
Dainty refreshments were
they take them and want their * A bottle of Kruachen Salts that
served. Mrs. W. A. Garoutte was
friends to benefit also.
lasts 4 weeks costs but She at Cot-
general chairman
Kruschen Salts are taken for tage Grove Pharm acy—or any drug
their health building value all over store in America take one h alf a
The Presbyterian nti-slonary
the world—they are the largest sell- teaspoon In a glass of hot water
cletv met Wednesday afternoon at
Ing medicinal salts in Great Britain every tuornlng before breakfast
today.
in just a few days Indolence changes the home of Mrs. Charles Beidler
Kruachen Salta are different from to activity and life grows brighter. for a 1 o'clock covered dish lunch-
The afternoon was spent re­
other salts Kruschen Is six salts in
Before the bottle is empty you'll
one—the very same six salts that feel years younger — eyes will viewing the society's study book.
nature put Into the human body at brighten—step grow sprightlier — "The Crowded Way,“ those doing
the beginning of creation and de­ nerves steadier—you'll sleep sound, the review being Mrs. L. W Coiner.
mands you keep them there or enjoy your meals and after a hard Mrs. George Matthews. Mrs. H an­
your health won't be as good as it day's work you'll be ready for sen, Mrs. Bert Trask. Mrs. A. W
Black
should be.
wholesome recreation— one million Shofstall and Mrs. O W
Unlike most salts Kruschen Isn't Americans know all this—ask your more.
simply a laxative—if that's all you druggist.
The women's foreign missionary
society of the Methodist church
was entertained Wednesday a fte r­
noon at the home of Mrs. Clarence
Cone. Mrs. N E. Compton was
leader. Mrs. H a rry H a rt led de­
votional* and Mrs. S. L Mackin and
Mrs. S. J. Leonard each gave a talk
99
on a missionary topic. Plans were
completed for a baked ham dinner
which w ill be held at the Methodist
church Tuesday evening.
W atch for the
Sunny Side Up
SPECIALS
Mrs, E. C. Shay. Mrs. Victor
Shaw, Mrs. Alice M iller and Mrs.
W . C. Sheets were hostesses to the
M ar pah class Tuesday night in the
Presbyterian church parlors. Mrs.
A. W . Shofstall was honor guest
and received a number of attrac­
tive gifts. A business session was
held and this was followed by a
social session. St. P atrick games
were played and St. Patrick re­
freshments were served
FR O M
B R E S S L E R & SON
N ELSO N M OTOR CO.
G R A Y GOOSE
S T E W A R T F O R P L U M B IN G
Q U A L IT Y M A R K E T
B E ID L E R ’S F E E D STO R E
La Mercredl Pont club was enter­
tained Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. O. Denny. The
afternoon was spent playing bridge
and Mrs. George H e w itt held high
score and Mrs. Ivan Sams low. The
rooms were attractive with daffo­
dils and potted plants. A dainty
two-course luncheon was serve i
The club w ill meet in two weeks
w ith Mrs. Fred Anderson.
T h ese Specials A re for
3 D ays O n ly
March 9-10-11
Mrs. Herbert W. Lombard enter­
tained Tuesday afternoon with a 1
o’clock luncheon for the Tuesday
Bridge club, having as additional
guests Mrs. W . M . MacGlbbon and
Mrs. W . J. Moyer. A t cards Mrs.
Lombard held high soore. Spring
flowers were attractive room dec­
orations.
Honoring Mrs. A. W . Shofstall.
Mrs. Georg BJorset and Mrs. Ira
Isom entertained a group of wom­
en Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Bjorset A pleasant social
afternoon was spent w ith sewing
and Mrs. Shofstall was given a gift.
Dainty refreshments were served.
THE LINE OP “ MARCH ' FOR THRIFTY FOOD BUY­
ERS THE WEST'S FAVORITE FOOD STORES
Every day you find M acM arr customers forming a "line of March''
m ° u^i lnvltln8 food centers. In these busy days when there is so
lltUe time to choose foods carefully, modern women enjoy the
quick obliging service and efficient arrangement of stocks In our
stores. Start today on the road to easier, more economical food
buying by Joining thia ever-growing "line of March."
Thrifty Prices for Sat., March 8 and Mon., March 10, 1930
M A R C H C A N N E D FOO DS E V E N T E N D S M O N D A Y , M A R C H 10
JU S T A R R IV E D !
A big 60,000 lb. car of Van Camp, Medium Size, Pork
Beans—Full size cans—Full weight—17 3-4 oz.
&
3 cans 25c
S n ow d rift
O regon Prunes
The better shortening
Large size
3 lb. can 65c
3 lbs. 25c
MILK M aeM arr........... .3 tall can s 25c
Fisher’s Flour
“ Blends Mah F riend’’
49 lb. bag
$1.98
QUAKER OATS
MaeMarr Coffee
A 1-lb. loaf of white or whole
wheat bread free with each
pound of MaeMarr coffee.
1 lb. 39c
3 lbs. $1.15
Size 56 oz. Regular
or Quick variety _
A rg o or
A m a izó Starch
Corn or Gloss
1-lb. package
3 fo r 25c
Bananas
PerPkg.25c
Palm O live
Soap
‘Keep that School-Girl Com­
plexion.
3 bars 19c
G rapefruit
Golden ripe
Arizona
4 lbs. fo r 25c
5 fo r 35c
S w e e t P o tatoes
3 lbs. fo r 25c
L ettuce
Large Size
4 H eads 29c
M ac M arr S tores
OOTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
Mrs. T. M. Boyd, Mrs. Emma
Doolittle, Mrs. Coffman and Mrs.
Henry Bennett were hostesses W ed­
nesday afternoon at the Christian
church parlors for the regular
monthly business meeting and so­
cial afternoon of the ladies' aid
society.
Mrs. Georg Bjorset entertained
Tuesday of last week w ith a party
for a group of little folks, honoring
her daughter Dorris Aagot on her
fifth birthday anniversary. The
afternoon was spent playing games
and delicious refreshments were
served.
A group of neighbors gave a
surprise party Tuesday night for
Mrs. Ed Adams, the occasion be­
ing her birthday anniversary. A
pleasant social evening was «en­
joyed and
refreshments
were
served.
The Constellation club w ill hold
Its annual benefit card party at
7:45 tonight in Masonic hail. Pro­
ceeds w ill be used to buy furnish­
ings for the dining room. The club
Is meeting this afternoon in the
hall.
The Past Matrons' club will be
entertained Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. C. A. Beidler,
with Mrs. Andrew Brund and Mrs'
Beidler as hostesses.
i
The LaComus club w ill meet
| Tuesday afternoon w ith Mrs. C. J.
Kem, Instead of w ith Mrs. H. B
Griggs as previously announced.
F irst Spring Flowers Found.
Thelma, Ellis and George Skid­
more of Curtin, grandchildren of
Mrs. Phoebe Lamaon of thia city,
won second prize In a contest for
early spring flowers held by the
Eugene Regiater. The children eent
a group of three trilliu m . The
three children are aged 0, 8 and «
yeara respectively and their entry
was only a day later than the first
Lane county trillium .
Aa no records are available show­
ing when first spring flowers were
found In previous years, comparl-
sons can not be made.
Sunday School Class T a k e s __
Unlqu« Is the mlguclete. Kvery-
ubvra hi Spain, fruiu the gates of
the royal i«ilao> In Madrid out to
the remotest, humblest hauilets,
the civil guardsmen have the right
of way—except In the Basque prov­
ince of Uulpuacoa. Tbs Basque«
have their own police, called ml
aueletra, who wear a Jauuty uni­
form of baggy red trousers, a blue
tunic with a cape fixed to the
shoulders and a red botna ou their
heads (a contrast to the civil
guards' yellow trappings aud gray
or black uniforms and shiny cocked
hats triangular and of otlaktu).
Although a soldier, armed and
trained a t such, the uilguelete. In­
stead of parading about In Idleness,
has many civilian duties. He car­
ries all the official mall In the prov­
ince. conveys lunatics to the mod­
ern asylum. Inspects the roads,
teaches the Illiterates to read and
write, collects telephone tolls and
also taxes.
A Basque la always
ready with a het, which la the
common way of ending a dispute
about handball, tree felling, grass
mowing, stone lifting, swtnuniug,
about what weight Ills pair of oxen
will drag or the fighting powers
of a ram from hla herd. On every
bet a percentage Is due and Is col­
lected by the niiguelete. It Is the
miguetete also who takes charge
of the savings bank accounts, aud
so great is the confidence he In­
spires u n io n g the peasantry that
old and young hand over their
liartlearnetl reales and pesetas to
this red-legged cop.
What pres­
tige) Indeed It haa been proposed
that the League of Nations study
the corps with a view to making
It a world organisation.
F rance F irs t C o u n try
to O rg a n ize Zouaves
Zouave Is the name of a tribe of
Berbers in Algeria. In 18J!1 the
French recruited two battalions of
Berber soldiers, who were uni­
formed In their native costume. In
about ten years they were convert­
ed into an Infantry branch of the
French army iq,d the uniform re­
tained.
Before the World war
there were four regiments of zoo-
aves still In the French army. The
first service that these troops saw
outside Algeria was in the Crimean
war. They attracted much atten­
tion because of their uniforms and
their fighting qualities, and volun­
teer military organizations through­
out the world adopted the uniform,
or a modification of it, and the
drills and tactics. There were sev­
eral of these sonnve companies In
the C h it war, and they were taken
Into the army aa organized.
C a n a d ia n B itu m in o u s Sand«
In what Is known as the McMur­
ray country. In Canada. 300 miles
north of Edmonton, are to he found
extensive deposits of bituminous
sand. The future commercial sig­
nificance of these deposits Is as yet
not generally realized. It adds, al­
though It Is possible that even­
tually they may prove to be of real
national importance.
It Is thought the bituminous sand
In Canada Is in many respects slm
lia r to the oil shale In the United
States and that the development of
bituminous sand should be consid­
ered quite as seriously as that of
the oil shale«. Yield per ton from
the latter will. In gome Instances,
be higher than from bituminous
sand, but, from the point of view
of mining costs and certain other
factors, the development of bitumi­
nous sands will probably have ad­
vantages over oil shales.
P a c ific M y ite r y
C H A R L E S K. ItK A M B I E IIA I»
LONG IN T K K K N T IN G L IF E
Funeral Services for Charles Ed
ward Bramble, a formar resldent
aud father of Mia, E R. M oifoxl of
thta city, who dlsd Eebiuary 27 In
Hurtland, w a r. hrld Haturilay In
Portland and thè body was ere
mated
He was agetl SI yeara, 4
montila. 17 daya.
Mr. Bramble was boni Detolier
10. IS4S, In l ’roria, 111. Al thè uge
of 14 he aerved a» a volunteei In
Die Confederale army secret ser­
vire out of Ni Louis. Mo
After
thè eloac of thè war, fearlna execu-
tlon by Federai «oblierà, he. aceoni
panieri by aeveral coni rade«, stai (ed
fot Mealco. They were overtaka n
by bushwarkera and left strandad
and III III M laalaslppl
w llh o tlt
gl
F riday la W o rld P ra y e r Bay.
The world day of prayer. March g]
7, w ill be observed Friday In the
Baptist church and women's mis­ g]
sionary organisations of churches g]
of the city are uniting for the ser­
vice
The theme of the meeting g)
» III be "That Jeaua May Be Lifted g)
Up." The program was prepared g]
largely by a Christian young worn
gl
man of Korea.
A covered dish luncheon will be g]
served at 12 30. The Baptist wo­
men will prepare (he meat, rolls g]
and coffee. Mrs. K. K. Mills is g]
chairman of the luncheon comm't
g]
tee.
The public has been Invited to g]
Join with Christians of all lands in
a world fellowship of prayer by at g]
tending the service and also to g]
unite with others In daily prayer
during the 1900th anniversary of g]
g]
P e n te c o s t.
g]
K oaeburg M e e tin g A tte n d e d .
g]
A delegation from the local Meth-
odist church attended the southern g]
Oregon district meeting of the gl
men's council of the Methodist
church held Tuesday In Roseburg. g]
Those making the trip were C. F. g]
Umphrey. S. L. Mackin, M r and
Mrs Roy Leonard. Mr. and Mrs (1. gl
B. Arnest, N. E. Compton. James g]
Monroe and Rev. CbayRa P. John­
g]
son.
An inspirational program featur g]
ing eight speakers from the east,
was given. The session lasted from g]
10 a. m * to 10 p. m.
g]
gl
W a tc h as C o m p ass
g]
To use a watch as a compasa let g]
It lie flat In the hand with the hour
hand pointing toward the suu, aud
the point on the circle half way
between the hour baud and X I I will
be directly south lu the northern
hemisphere and directly north In
the southern hemisphere
R ad io R a y Sez:
,
H O W D Y F O L K S —The aver­
age woman w ill do a lot of
sacrificing during Lent, but
>he won't sacrifice her des.re
for a new Easter bonnet.
The reason they call It capi­
tal punishment Is because
they hang you afte r the law­
yers have used up all your
capital.
• • •
After a year or so of thought
on the subject, we believe
that the most of these guys
that think they are “hot" are
only h alf baked.
* • •
Believe It or not, Lundy
Woodson put a dozen golf
ball under a hen and she
hatched out four eagles
and a birdie.
• • •
Getttng b a c k
to serious
things:
Don’t forget that we now
give S. A H. green stamiie on
radio«.
* • *
"Love may be blind,” says
John Schaffer, the night
watchman, "but It sure can
find It's way around In the
dark.”
* • *
And that Is the sum and
substance of such.
RAY NELSON
ELECTRIC STORE
«
P ’V -
Sudden Service
Courteously given
Fat and Bert
Always Glad to See You
SHELL GAS, OILS
AJAX HI8PEED TIRES
SEIBERLING TIRES
TIRE REPAIRING
NATIONAL BATTERIES
BATTERY REPAIRS
ssiieissiaB B«BaussnH i
I
GUARD
GOOD
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Bramble llveil here
dorlna
W « n J e rs e f 3 , lanca
A seleniisl bus berli aids lo m ale
a ilug*a uioiilb waler li) uierely ring
log a dlliner I ms II.
A lli't Betel», a
granili Ws bara lieard Ibst Bis
rinatila of a leleplmne bell bus
bioiigbi a lutili» In ii guy'a iliiou t.—
lata Angeles Tlmex.
WiHilsn materiale ean oflen be
<lained w llh threads of llie m a l - l i -
al. «piu sllk. in b a li sie llia l Un-
g a i n ie o l m a v a g a lli lie pi e s e iila ld i
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YOUR
NAM E
Do not allow your name to appear on the delinquent
lists wie issue regularly for the benefit and protection of
our members. You ean avoid this unpleasant publicity by
paying promptly when notified on a letter bearing our
registered trademark.
We trail delinquent debtors from county to county
and from state to state. We never quit until the account
is paid or is advertised and sold to the highest bidder.
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W e are n o t o p eratin g a collection agency —debtors m ust
pay th e ir accounts d irec t to th e ir creditors.
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Pioneer Service Co., Inc.
gl
PO R T L A N D , ORE.
E U G E N E , O RE.
Spaulding Bldg.
Miner Bldg.
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Featuring Foods Suitable for
LEN T
va » Vz the
i n v u
v u iv ii >
i c u r a / n will
n il! 1
lin i a
W 1 U C variety
N il!
Those who vrv/o
observe
Lenten
Season
find
a wide
of suitable, wholesome and appetizing foods always avail
railable
in the nearest Safeway Store. Vast volume of sales insures
is uni­
formly lower prices and higher quality when you buy at Safe­
way.
Friday and Saturday
CORN
TOM ATOES
SH R IM P
Fancy Golden Bantam
Minnesota Pack
No. 2 Tins
Kaysville Solid Pack
American Beauty
Large 2>/2 Tins
Dry Pack
4 59c
1«
Each
16c
3 43c
tins
M ayonnaise
CLAM S
M ILK
Best Foods
Highest Quality
Underwood's
Paoked in 01am Bouillon
No. 1 Tins
Maximum Brand
Pure and Wholesome
35c
C o m M eal
3 tins 39c
HONEY
W hite or Yellow
5-lb. Pail
9
lb. bag
10-lb. Pail
35c 69c ’1
.35
P hone 219
tins 49c
4
Í
j
•f
Pineapple
Pure Alfalfa Honey
and
Motor Away
Ili»
Mr
1027
rile Pioneer Service ('onipany, hie., operates < '«unity
Credit Boards in Oregon and 22 other states. No holiest
man need fear our organization.
We are at war against the willfully delinquent del»
tor—the man who asks for credit and never intends to
¡M o to r In
Smiling
Because of the
n a t ii
I f you abuse it, you lose som ething you may never recover
Pint jnr
M o to r In n
(rade and was appolnted p o s t illa i
ter In HWll by l ’realdent Cleveland
Ila lesiglieli In IMO tu forni Ih»
Red Itlv sr l.umber company. Ile
cnntlnned In III» luniber business
Is a
Priceless Asset
Phone 201
~ to the
In IH«7 Mr. Bramble eetaldtahe<l
hla residence In Rondo, Ark., and
formed a general store partnership
with u Creek Indian who later
wanted to adopt him into the tribe.
From IH70 to IHSS 111 Bramble
serve« as deputy sheriff, tax col
lector, deputy circuit and county
clerk of M iller county, Arkansas
Moving to Texaikana. A ik . In 1*7».
and becoming actively engaged In
(he elvle development of that city,
M r Bramble organised anil se rv ed
as first chief of the Texarkana vol
unteer fire company
He was also
Instrumental In the organisation of
Texarkana lodge No 341, A F. A
A M , having been a d ia lle r mem
ber and past master of that batae
He was also a Knight Templar, a
charter member of the First Con
grvgatlunal church of Texarkana
n d e d ns s e e r e la i y of Ibe Insiid of
Good Credit
L e g a l D e p a r tm e n t
Put Health Fir»»
The views of students as to what
makes life happy are revaled by a
ballot competition conducted by
the National Union of Students
throughout the universities of Eng
land and Wales, says the London
Observer. The following was the
order of Importance voted for the
various attributes conducive to a
happy life:
A sound constitution; a sense of
humor; a congenial occupation; !
an assured future; a charming
wife (or husband); a blameless
reputation; £400 a year; a brll
liant career; a thick skin; a good
cook; a persuasive manner; a II
brary and a poker face (e q u a l); an
artistic temperament; a schoolgirl
complexion.
A Junior Sunday school class of
boys of the Presbyterian church
Dogs* Taath Money
under the leadership of their teach
Perhaps the strangest system of
er, Rev. W. . McGee, held an all- i
day hike last Saturday. The route currency yet discovered among
measured eight miles but the boys primitive peoples la that used by
covered about twice that distance. the Solomon Islanders late In the
The first stop was to drink from last century. Doga* teeth were the
a cold mountain spring and the gold of the system, and only two
next was a hearty lunch of sand­ teeth from any one dog were ac
wiches, roasted wieners and other j cep table as legal tender. These
goodies. The time
around
the were drilled through for stringing,
camp fire was spent telling Jokes. and the more wealthy natives some
times owned long necklaces of
them
Ten teeth paid for a good
F a llin g In L eva a D is.ase
quality wife, while a moderately
A scientist baa discovered that
line young man could be bought el
falling in love la a disease whose
a slightly cheaper rate.
victims are Just as much at Its
mercy as are the pneumonia pa
Constancy e f Wise
tlents in a hospital. This discovery
hud often been suspected by par
The constancy of the w!«e le only
ents In their dealings with John
the art of keeping disquietude to
sod Mxrv et the leip**e-* •oe-’ble ilge
ne's «rtf.—Rochefoucauld.
Cottage Grove would have had a
good chance fur a place on the
game commission If C. A. Bailell
of thia city had been willing to ac­
cept the place made vacant by the
resignation of Ben F Dorris of Eu­
gene. Many Lane county sports­
men, who felt that thia county was
entitled to the place, urged the ap­
pointment of Kartell, but he re­
fused to be considered on accoum
of lark or time for the job R A
Bahb of Eugene refused for the
same reason
Since the declinations by Bartell
and Habh, sportsmen and rspubli
cans have given their suppoit to
David R. Evans. Eugene sportsman
and attorney.
Governor Norblad
held up the appointment pending
recommendations from this county
An umbrella has been in­
vented with celluloid win­
dows. We see no advantage
In the new Invention except
that the windows w ill come
In handy for seeing If the
owner la approaching.
• • •
r h e r e a r e many advantag-s
In using Weatlnghouar Toast­
er*. W e could fUI a book
with them.
• • •
Sells Stewart Is up a
stump. He has been try­
ing for weeks to figure
the horsepower of a don­
key engine.
• e e
Easter Island Is called the “Un­
solved Mystery of the Pacific” be­
cause of the scattered presence of
hundreds of Immense heads carved
out of stone which are to be seen,
some standing erect, while others
are down upon the ground. Their
meaning Is only conjectural and
no one has ever offered any ex­
planation which Is generally ac­
cepted Apparently Easter island
was chosen as the graveyard for
the chiefs of a large Island archi­
pelago which suddenly disappeared.
The thousands of slaves who were
kept at work carving out these Im­
ages were left without food and fell
upon each other until only a few
remained. The story of all these
events was nevpr recorded and can
be read only by Inference.
T u t-T u tl
All Judicial humor, fortunately, Is
not retrospective.
While some
Judges dig It up from the past, oth­
ers are busy extracting It from the
present.
A little while ago It was stated
before a well known Jndge that a
company was lo run a revue named
"King Tut-Tut.”
His honor rubbed his brow.
"W bat does ‘Tut-Tut’ mean?” he
Inquired.
"It Is an expression," replied
counsel, "used on the golf links
when a man misses his drive.”
"You mean when the clergy are
present." suggested the Judge, amid
laughter. — Birmingham
(Eng.)
Weekly Post
Cottage Grove Nearly
Gets Game Appointment
Broken Slices in Rich
Syrup
No. 2% Tii
ins
Each
20c
C ottage G rove, O regon
ORDERS OVER $2 DELIVERED FREE
EWAY STO
n s s T r j r n i iT iO N i > /v r r n o i e ft w a s t u
4