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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1930)
T i l I ' KH H A T, J V W r iir FAOB TWO. M o d a rt-W ik le . A pretty bom« wedding was an »» m t of Munday afternoon a t the home of Mr. and Mre. 8. L. Oodard whan their »on Harry’ R Oodard waa united In marriage to Mlaa Idyle Wllda of Portland. The bridal party aaaambled at 12 48 In the picturesque garden of the Oodard home before a natural roee bower Rev. Duncan P. Cameron officiated with the beautiful ring ceremony. The couple were attended by Mlee Myra Kallander, Portland, ae maid of honor. Mien Lola and Mlee bote Oodard. eletera of the groom, ae bridesmaids. and W alter Bingham. Coquille, beet man. The bride wae owned In pink lace over a pink satin foundation. She carried a ehower bouquet of roee bude. eweetpeae and llllee of the valley Mlee Kallander wore a gown of lavender print chiffon and the brldeemalde wore dainty frocke. bouffant etyle, In ehadee of yellow and green. They carried old fash toned noeegays. Preceding the ceremony. Mlee M yrtle Kern sang "I Love You Truly.” and Mlaa Eether Slleby played Lohengrln’e wedding march. Following the cere mony Mlaa Kem eang "At Daw n ing.” A buffet luncheon wae served following the ceremony The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H W ilde of Portland and has taught echool In Marshfield for the past year. M r Oodard la with the Union Oil company in Coquille, where the young couple w ill make their home. Wedding guests In cluded M r and Mrs Wilde. Port land; Mlaa Kallander. Po rtlan d : Qyltyour service Long Distance O YOU make the most of the possi bilities of modern high-speed in ter-city telephoning? Do you realise how it has improved? What it means for friends to hear your voice? The front pages of the telephone di rectory contain practic'd money-saving D information. T he P acific T elephone A n d T elegraph C ompany Would You Like to Get Rid of Your STOMACH TROUBLE? If you are suffering from Stomach Ulcers, Gastritis, Acido sis, Indigestion, Soar Stomach or any other form of stom ach disturbances, tear out this advertisement and send it AT ONCE, with your name and address, to Lawrence R Horton, 1336 West Minnehaha St.. St. Paul, Minn. My m ung is...... ..... My address_____ City and State___ ■■ The marriage of Miss Edna Hands, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hands, and Eston Arnold Por ter. son of M ra Daley Porter, was solemnised at 8 o'clock Sunday morning at a quiet wedding at the Christian church parsonage. Rev. I G. Shaw officiated. M r and Mrs Porter loft at once for a week's honeymoon In Portland On their The marriage of M ary Catherine return they will make their home Layng. daughter of M r and M r*. In Cottage Grove. ♦ George lay n g . to Henry Joseph A social evening w ith refresh Snauer. eon of M r. and M ra Ralph Snauer was solemnised at S o'clock ments followed the regular meeting Sunday forenoon a t the Methodist of the Pythian Sisters last night. parsonage. Rev. Charles P. Johnson The hostess committee was M ra officiated, using the Impressive Charles Shanda. Mrs. Ed Wiese and ring ceremony The parents of both Mrs. Eltxabsth M cFarland Inttla the young persona were present tory work was exemplified for five Immediately following the cere new members. M r and M ra Jack mony the couple left by motor for Mauldlng, Mr. and M ra Herbert points In southern Oregon and Cali Ries and Eugene Oard. making ten fornia for a two weeks' honey who have been Initiated since the moon. When they return they will first of April. be at Lome on a farm on Row riv The Mothers' club is meeting to er owned by M r. Snauer. Both Mr. and M ra Snauer were graduated a day at the home of Mrs. Elisabeth Assisting few y e a n ago from the Cottage Oaldablnl near Anlauf Grove high school M ra Snauer M rs Galdsbinl are her daughters. had been a professional nurse prior Mrs. Jack Haney of this city and Mrs. W illiam Henderer of Drain to her marriage. The guests were taken to Anlauf Transfer M n . S. L. Godard was program in the W L. Ieo nard leader for Delphian chapter Mon truck. day night when the lesson on "Art —♦ ■ M r and Mrs W ilb u r Spray en treasures of Florence and Venice” was studied The following con tertained the Bona Tempo club tributed to the program "The Thursday night at the Colonial Cathedral Square in Florence.” M n Bridge » n played and James Dun A. Garoutte were Schofield Stew art; "The Rargello gan and W and Uffiai," M ra A A. Richmond; awarded the prixes for the evening Refreshments were eerved Addi Other Famous A rt Centers in Florence,' M ra Ray Trask, "San tional guests were M r. and Mrs. F Marco in Venice.' M ra C. E. Uni- H Allison and M r. and M ra Sam phrey. Ruskin s Essay on San M ar Veatch. co, M n . W. J W h ite, The Ducal The Ejastern Star entertained the Palace." M n . Elbert Bede; "The Guild H all and the Academy In children of both the Eastern Star Venice,' M n . W illiam MacGibbon. and Masonic orders w ith a picnic In the study of pictures M n . John Thursday afternoon at the Metho Games Kelly gave "The Cathedral and dist camp meeting park Campanile of Florence." and Mrs were played and before going to F. EL Mendenhall gave "Venetian their homes the children were Architecture. A dehate and parli treated to ice cream cones and amentary d rill planned for the eve candy. ning were postponed until the next The Mizpah class of the Presby meeting. M ra James Dungan was terian church held a social evening a guest for the evening Tuesday night in the church par The Degree of Honor lodge held lors. The hostess committee was a covered dish dinner last night in M ra F E. Mendenhall. Sire W. L. L O. O. F . hall and husbands and Hatch. M ra Ralph Hammond and friends were additional guests Mrs Mrs. W illia m Chestnut. A pleasant Ivan Barker was chairman of the social evening was enjoyed and entertainment committee and was dainty refreshments were served. assisted by M ra E a rl Garoutte. The Veatch clan plan to hold Miss Dolly Pitcher and Miss Evelyn Veatch. dressed as Cecil and Sally, their annual picnic Sundiiy. June well known radio characters, gave 15. at the Veatch picnic grounds on a clever dance A meeting of the Row river, according to an an lodge was held afte r the dinner. The nouncement of M ra D H Hemen- lodge w ill hold its next meeting way. president of the clan In case July 2 and if weather conditions are of rain the group w ill meet in I. O. favorable it w ilt be held on the O. F hall. river bank, otherwise at the home The Past Noble Grands club gave of Mrs F. H. Allison. a farewell partv Tuesday afternoon in I. O O. F . hall for Mrs J. H. Children's Day 1» Otwsened. Pons ford, who w ill leave soon to Children's day was observed at make her home in Salem. A pleas the Sunday school hour by the ant social afternoon was enjoyed Methodist church last Sunday. An and dainty refreshments were inspiring program of songs and served. An attractive g ift was giv readings was given. The offering en Mrs Ponsford went into a student fund which is —♦ — loaned to boys and girls needing Mrs. W W M cFarland was host help w ith college expenses. ess Tuesday afternoon for the La- A t the 8 o'clock evening service Comus club, entertaining at her the Methodist choir gave its clos apartm ent in the Lawton building. ing concert. Mrs. Arab Hoyt Rae The afternoon was spent playing of Eugene, choir director, sang bridge. A t the tea hour a delicious several numbers. two-course luncheon was served A profusion of peonies formed attrac The Elmartes club was enter tive room decorations. tained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Matthews, Mrs. James P Graham w ill enter who, a t 1 o'clock, served a crab tain the O. L H. club tomorrow a f feed w ith all the trimmings. Mrs. ternoon at her home on River road. Schofield Stewart was an addition al guest. The afternoon was spent G ra d e « o f S ilk playing bridge and Mrs. H. A. H a gen won the prize an attractive Silk Is graded for thickness of basket of flowers. Room decora thread, the »lie being measured In tions were attractive bouquets of deniers. The French denier weigh« old fashioned flowers. one-twentieth of a gramme. The basis for raw and thrown silk The Joker club w ill be enter adopted by the permanent com tained FTiday night at the home mittee of the Parts International of Miss Esther Silsby, w ith Miss congress of 1900 waa a fixed length and a variable weight, the stand M yrtle Kem as Joint hostess. ard of length being 450 meters and the weight the denier. Thna a bale of allk of IS to 15 deniers means that a thread la required of which IS 450 meters, measured off, will weigh to 15 denlera. Silk la reeled IS IS as fine as 8 to 10 deniers and as ■■ coarse aa 28 to SO denlera; for some purposes even 38 to 40 denlera. Francis Agnew, Las A n g e l e s ; Mr. and Mr» Roy Orahanv Eugene D r Floyd D. Rowland. Corvallla; W alter Bingham. Coquille, Mra. H R Godard, grandmother of the groom: Mlaa Kem: Mlaa Slleby. Mr. and Mra. Vlnal Randall: Mr. and Mra Olen Oean. and the Immediate fam ily of the groom. Mow Much and How Good We often pride ourselves on being good buyers. Some of us really are. and others merely think that we are. Be fore we can actually determine into which class we fall, it is necessary to understand what fundamentals under lie good buying. Does the question of p r i c e necessarily mean good or wise buying? Not necessarily. Other things must be tak en into consideration, t h i n g s equally as important as price. These may be cataloged as quality in relation to price, the ability of the article to render satisfactory serv ice in relation to its price, and so forth. In the advertising and selling of merchandise on the basis of price alone one must be more than ever prepared to select bis purchases with due regard to quality, service and durability of the article in comparison with dozens of similar articles. It is to safeguard and supply the custo mer with actual data about the merchandise offered that the manufacturer and retailer advertise the salient ad vantages of their product in order that the customer may have points of comparison upon which to base his judg ment in making the purchase. What the customer must know are the points of com parison between similar articles. With this information he or she is able to judge in a more intelligent manner whether the price asked is fair. It is in order to give the consuming public helpful in formation that advertisers spend their advertising money in carrying to us the points of advantage in their prod ucts This advertising enables us through comparison to satisfy ourselves that this or that manufacturer’s product is a better purchase at the specific price. « ■> IM » S K N T IN K L , C O T TA G E l . K I H t O KK U O N . Lumber Orders Are 58 Per Cent of Capacity .Orders received during the week ending May SI were slightly more than 58 i * r cent of the capacity of the mills of the association, accord ing to a telegram from an authori tative source which reached here today The telegram read "Pro duction for week ending May St. 170 million at S28 mills, or about 189 million on our chart. Under 58 per cent of capacity Orders higher than previous week and slightly exceed production.” This means that If mills were cutting at cap acity, they would be producing 42 per cent more than orders avail able. (By JACK HOWARD.) D O R E N A . M ay 2« Wort! comes that Mrs. Wes Chrisman, who has been confined In a Portland hospt- tal for several weeks, after having undergone a major operation. will be release,! from the hospital p>'» stbly soma time next week She was expected to be sufficiently recov cred this week to go to the home of her daughter Mrs. Jennie Brogan. Longview Wash., but heeding the advice of her attending surgeon, she remained another week It Is announced that Mrs Ben Pitcher of Culp Creek who has been HI for many months. Is «lowly sinking & A Savage, well known bucket and falter of this section has taken a contract with the Garoutte .4 Hastings Lumber company and has moved his fam ily from Cottage Grove to the mill on Row river An reeenttal piece of work was done this week by Cage Van Schoiack. m arket road patrolman for this section, on the Harms creek road at the south approach of the Thomason hill The work consisted In removing sharp turns that were no serious drawback In the old wagon days hut were dan gem us In this automobile age Poppy Hale Brings * 108 At the Monday nlgnt meeting of the American 1-eglon auxiliary, It was reported by the poppy commit tee that receipts from Ihe sale (staled <108 40. This was lass than the amount for last year. Plana were discussed for holding a cooked fo o d sale soon and for a dance at the Mountain View dance pavilion near Wildwood A number of member« are plan nlng to attend a district conclave to be held June 7 and 8 In Rose burg. It was voted to hold only one meeting a month during July and August, the meeting nlghl to be the flret Monday of the month At the next regular meeting this month delegates to the state convention to be held In Baker will be »elected The auxiliary accept«! the Invi tation of the Ix>glon poet to meet with the Legion In two seeks for a strawberry shortcake feed -E." Funk post o f th e A m i 'l l can Legion, el Its meeting Monday nlghl. made plans for a strawberry shortcake feed and dance to he held at Its next meeting, the Amer ican Legion auxiliary io be guests of thè pos! Hoscos Forward, who lecently returned from California, gave an IntelsatIng lalk on places he had vlaltsd and I .eg Ion meetings he had attended n a a iiiiiiN iiiiiiiiis s I I ■ Loose Leaf i Binders : ■ I I juic Nchnole t ee *1 Hu« The schools of lame county use 21 busses, according to a report of C. A. Howard, slate school superln tendent The coal lo Ihe county Is S E N T IN E L >18.780 annually Pupils are trans j ported for distances of two to 12 *a«ngnnflHnaannnnnnnnnnnaS miles. ! Dr. C. K. Frost, city health of ficer. reported to the city council Monday nlghl that six cases of scarlet fever are under quarantine THE | j Letter and Cap Foldora for your filing cabinet«. Sentinel HEATEi Presents “A Breeze From the West” A Comedy Episode Embelished With Song Capt <?. C. Cruaon Rrelgna Cap» C C Cruaon has resigned his position as commanding officer of battery "E." local m ilitary u n it He retires with an enviable m ilitary record of many years and with the high regard of membere of the lo cal battery' Capt. Cruson recently closed out his business Interests. ; and It Is understood that he has plans which if consummated, will take him from the city. Cruson Is Injured. C. C. Cruson Is confined to his borne with a wrenched back sus tained while he was lifting a box at the armory The box contained equipment which was to go to an nual encampment w ith battery Legion fla n « Entertainment. C a lv in Miss Elizabeth Price of Price & Gilmore A Granddaughter of Pncle “.Sammy’ Garoutte This act has played the best circuits in the United States, includ ing R.K.0. and the Fox Circuit Picture Palaces. e There Is no substitute for newi» paper ndvertbitng THIS ACT PLAYS MOTICE o r riM A L SETTLEM BKT Nolle* la hereby riven that the under ai<n»d has filed herein hl* final account aa the »«aentor of the oatata of O eorfottn H T itus. dereaaed. with tha county dark of Lan* county State of Oregon, and an order has been tnada and entered of ree- ord dir«ctin< thia notice and netting tha 8th day of Jnly. l®30. at the hour of 10 o 'd o c k a m aa the tim e and the county coart in the county court houae at R a g ew . Lane county State of Oregon, aa the place for the hearing of objections If any. to the «aid final account and th - final »«ttierDent of said eatata. Dated and firat pabli»he«l thia 5th day of Tune 1030 Dated and last published thia 3rd day of July. 1930 P R S N O W R A 9 S R iecu tor of the E state of G eorgette H. Titua, D eceased. HERBERT W LOMBARD. Attorney for Estate. jnS jly* FRIDAY N IG H T O NLY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES Also Complete Picture Program A SPECIAL FOOD EVENT FOR ■■ s: : is is ■■ ■■ IS ■■ ■■ W h e r e “ C h a r lie ” L a n d e d In the Outer Hebrides, where sol itude may be bad In wholesale quantities, lies the tiny Island of Erlskay, about three miles long and two miles wide«. It was In July, 1745, that Charles Stuart landed on thia rocky spot, and feel ing the ground of hla family's an cient kingdom under hla feet for the first time, exclaimed: “I am come home." Charles took with him from France some seed« of the pink convoluvns and sowed them In commemoration of his landing and of the sanctuary he had re ceived In France. This plant still grows on Erlskay. and It la be lleved not to exist anywhere else In the British Isles. i Í SI li i! I is S ales m a n sh ip A youth recently mounted the network of Brooklyn bridge with his evident object of ending It all. "Come back,” called a big-heart ed sailor, “you have everything to live for.” " I ain’t,” retorted the youth, climbing still higher. “Aw, come on down and we’ll talk It over. Life ain’t so worse.” A little more coaxing, and the In tended suicide relented. For fifteen minutes life was discussed In all Its chameleon aspects. Then they arose— and both jumped off.—Army and Navy Journal. Tragedy of Long Ago He that dlrgeth a pit shall fall therein— A young man of near this place some time ago sent an un dertaker with a coffin to the house of a young woman, who upon sight Ing It fainted sway and remained til for some time. The effect his rash piece of folly had upon her preyed on his mind and he fell Into consumption, and required In real Ity the sad office he had undertake! for the young lady. He was him self burled In the »ame coffin hi had sent to h e r- Nashville Whlft and Banner. March 9, 1WI0. H i i I ■ BI ii U n c le E b en SI ■ ■ aa ■ ■ A Quality You Would I n s is t U pon I f You Knew A ll o f the Facts. “De man dat only knows one Joke,” said Unde Eben, “Is better dan de one dat keeps cornin' around w lf a bunch o' new hard lock -torlea.” Washington Star. s A speaker for a negro delegation before the city commission said, ac cording to the Tulsa W orld: "W ith out street lights a t night we Just can’t keep chickens.” He got the lights. Departing he said, “God bless you, gentlemen. I hope heaven shine« on you." b a l i i ing In su ra n c e •‘I f you find any fault whatever In this Baking Powder, or think yon do, your grocer w ill return your money and also pay fo r the eggs, butter, flour, etc., you have used.” Y o u w ill And that statement printed on the Schilling Baking Powder label. Look fo r it, Read it carefully. I t is fa r more than a mere gesture o f good w ill. Unusual as it is, it means just what it says. O n ly a Baking Powder, sure and pure, could carry such an offer. Be cause it is made from Cream o f T a rta r, and no substitute«. A Special June Pood Event for Brides—for brides of yesterday, today and tomorrow That is what we are offering NOW. For this very important occasion we have stocked our stores to the fullest with seasonable items specinlly arranged and priced. And as for VALUES they are greater now than ever! Prices Effective at All MacMarr Stores Saturday and Monday, June 7th and 9th, 1930. CERTO 2 Bottles 45c —for perfect Strawberry Jam CATSUP Sniders, adds scat to steaks FIGS Dried, Extra Choice quality Blaek or White WESSON OIL »mn,«,. and chiips SNOWDRIFT MATCHES, S earch ligh t, count— 6 b oxes............ 41 cairn — a l ways fresh ...................................... Ginger Ale fu ll PURITAN MALT SYRUP— 2 % -lb . c a n .......................... S ho rtenin g in sealed Pint bottle 19c 3 lbs. 25c 1 gal. $1.79 Did English Dry— High quality—Low price. 10-oz bottles, 2 for CANDY JUMBO OUM DROPS, lb. Assorted fruit flavors SALTED PEANUTS, 2 lbs. for 10< 35<* 25c 3 lb. can 69c FISHERS FLOUR - ‘ »l. ndi Mah Friend” — 49-lb. «nek for ........................ «1.79 BRILLO — 10c size, 2 pack* ages for ......................... 15<* “Food Shot From Guns” PUFFED RICE, pkg............... PUFFED WHEAT, pkg............... 15/ 14^ MACMARR STORES
