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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1930)
seoretary end M r t A t u o a Con«, treasurer The woman, with their ohlldren, mat at the church at 11 o'clock and were taken by automo bil« to a shady nook on tha river, w h«r, thay «hared In a potluck pic nic luncheon During the afternoon annual swimming and other forms of social In fun were enjoyed w ith a picnic a t Reet- Mrs J. Baltsor and Oeorq Shrull Awhile camp on Row river, naming tha following Mr« A. C Sprenkle were married July It) by Rew. Iver- eoo at tha Iverson ho ne- M r. and president; Mrs. Bari Cone. ■ Mrs. Shruil were entertained Sat w sM d s n t ^ ^ iie . Dwight T h e W o rld A g r e e s th a t G o o d y e a rs a re B e st! Every year you see more and people riding on Goodyears. Good year tires overwhelmingly lead la public preference. Isn’t it time TOU knew why? <’ome in ; we'll show you; you’ll be dol lars and miles ahead by using Good- years. Superior quality at no extra cost due to their sales leadership. Now is the time to get yours—backed by oar Friendly Service. W. J. Woods Service Station Cottage Grove Service Station KNOWLES & GRABER HARDWARE Cottage Grov$ O r e g o n ISTORESI It Costs Less to Live If You Save on Foods With forty dollars out of every hundred being spent for food in this country, the up-to-date housewife has learned that a saving on foods lower her cost of living. "Careful food buyers are watching the MacMarr ads these days be cause they find they get more for their food dollar at our stores. Besides, the savings will buy those other things you will so enjoy. FEATURES FOB SATURDAY <b MONDAY, JULY 26 AND 28, 1930. C A N N E D PEACHES A big carload of selected fruit at new special low prices. Libby’s halves or sliced in heavy syrup. No. 2V2 cans— 2 for ------------------------------------------------------ --------- 45<k Rosedale halves in medium syrup. No, 2V2 cans, 2 for 35<£ W E S S O N O IL New 2-quart (half gallon) size for frying „ Quart size for sa la d C R Y S T A L W H IT E S O A P Washes clothes white with less rubbing. 10 bars 35c C O FFE E MacMarr—Highest quality fresh roasted. P er lb. 35c SE E D L E SS R A IS IN S 4 lb. bag 25c JE L L O Your choice of flavors. Try the new Lime flavor Jello— first new flavor of Jello in years. 3 packages 25c B L U E R IB B O N M A L T Special low price on a popular brand. 3 lb. can 53c MacMarr or Libby Milk MacMarr Flour Tsll cans It bears our own label— we guarantee it. 3 for 25c 49 lb. sack $1.49 M ac M arr S tores O O TTA C E GROVE. OREGON urday, J m y u , a t thalr home by a group of f r ie it s . The evening »«» spent In tinging and several of the guests gxv» Intecostlng ton-la. Thoee p r r u t t were Re*, at.d Mra Iverson. M r. and Mra. Charlee Dwlra, Amood Booth, M r. and Mra. Chaffee ia d ch Ten »Men and - uanlta. M r and M r* Pearl 8n<>w Mr. a n l M .a. RufU. Ama. Mra Back. Mrs Qeorge Schaeffer, Mra. M ary Cochran. M r and Mra. Ments- al. Mtse Evelyn Ive reo i .Miss Ethel Arne, Mias Florence Johnson, tha Mtaaaa Verele and Geneva McCoy. Claud« VanBlarlcom Dainty re fresh m ante were served The guests sang "Ood Be W ith Tou T ill W e Meet Again" as they departed. A STUDY OF NODULES By Harman O. Janssen Agricultural Bitension Depart ment International Harvester Company " W E ** J o in W ith TH O R N TO N OORNBHB Nodule« are tiny, knotty-looktng lumps attached to tha root balra of •cm# plant* Nodule« are not found on the root« of corn, or wheat, cr oata, nor on timothy or cabbages. Thay are likely to be found a t tached to the root hairs of any healthy, vigorous-looking legume. A C s»«i»l to Ike Seella») I July M .— Mr. and M ra Henry Lake and son Phillip, accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. B. G. O. Oroat and M ra Oroat'a niece, Phyllis Vincent, of Cottage Grove, pie 1 nicked up Moeby creek Friday. Mtee Lily Krelaher «pent the _______ week end at Bend. M itc h e ll-A M ra L. R. Long and Mrs. E. R Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Addison of Lo bean», and peas, and hibiscus, lo Lemley of Cottage Grove were gueats Friday afternoon at tha J. rane. became the b rltc of Charlee cust and oetalpa trees, are common W Fleher home. R Mitchell, son of Mrs. A. M. Bry , examples of leguminous plants. Mr. and Mra. C. R Trent and an. also of Lorane, at a quiet wed Sweet clover Is especially likely ding solemnised at e o'clock the | to have a great many nodules on daughter M ary left Saturday morn Ing for Yaqulna bay on a severs! evening of July 14 at tha country , Its roots. days' outing. home of the bride's uncle. W. E. Sometimes wa find no nodules on xtishop. near W alla W alla Wash. | the roots of one plant, but find ' Mrs. Jennie Perlnl and little Only a few close friends and rele- them on the roots of another plant j daughter Lily, who had visited for t vae were present. Mr. and Mrs. growing right beside the first one. taro weeks with relatives In (he neighborhood and at Divide, left Mitchell w ill make ihelr home >i In such cases the plant w ith ' ______ Monday for thalr home In Broil- Portland. n .-lul. on is likely to have a bet- e rick Cal ter color and ba a much more vlg- M r' Bni, M r. A N W ard of ¡ u n Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Edlefsen of oroua looking plant than tha other Francisco visited Monday with Mrs. Lorane celebrated the s lx ty -flrs t) Nodules are not found In hard, Olive Berry anniversary of their marriage Sun baked tolls. Clay, for example, of- Lyle Scott and Dave H ite of day. July IS. They were married ten packs solidly together until It W alker visited a t the J. W. Fisher In Pittsburg. Pa. Mrs. Catharine is necessary to add some humus or home Saturday evening. Bader of this city, who was matron lime to It. when It may become a Mrs. C. G. Rosine of I-eb*non ar honor at th eir wedding, was a good home for bacteria. rived Monday In be with s daugh guest at the anniversary celebra- Nodules are moat numerous In ter. Mra. Qeorge Foster, who Is III. ; tlon O ther gueats were Mrs. R o l-' the spring, and on young plants Mra. L. D. Irw in and tw in babies ton Hamhle and son of Salem. Fred Just starting to grow, and where returned to their home In Roseburg Eilm ann of Milwaukee. W te. a the ground la rich, sw eet and Monday afte r a ten days' visit here grandson of M r. and Mrs. Edlefsen. moist, but not w e t , w ith Mrs. Irw in's mother-in-law. and M ra Catherine Scott W hat Nodule« Are. Mra. M. M. Tteon. M r Tlson drove You may have seen nodules on to Roseburg with Mr*. Irw in and A social evening was enjoyed by the roots of clover, and thought remained overnight. returning the Pythian Slaters at thalr meet they were worm's eggs, or a growth Tuesday. ing Wednesday night of last week caused by disease. Mrs. Bud Thorne and Mrs. Phil Refreshments were served by Mra. They are the homes of wonderful lip Brown of London visited Tues Alice Kem, Mlsa Evelyn S h s n .lt little organ lama day with Mrs. S. P. Shortrldga. and Mias Edna Farm er. In itiato ry Nodules are the home of bacteria. Mr. and Mrs. W alter Briggs of w ork was exemplified for Mrs Different kinds of bacteria live on Grants Pass visited Sunday and Louise Wheeler. Plans were made different ________ legumes ____ but all of them Monday at the home of Mr*. for a Joint picnic w ith the Knights do the same work. Briggs' brlther. Henry Lake. of Pythias to be held Sunday at i A lfalfa, sweet clover, and bur Mrs. R. B. Dixon cut a severe Currln hill on Row river. clover, have the same kind of bac gash In one hand one day last —♦ — terta on their root« Crimson, red. week while turning a rruit Jar lid. Mrs. George Matthews. Mra. alstke. and California clovers all Several stitches were required to Charles Be idler. Mrs. George Jacob- have the same kind of bacteria, but close the wound. ten and Mra. M ary Smith enter- It la a different kind from that Mra. August Schemacher and talned last Thursday with a vanish- which la on a lfa lfa Mra. Henry Lake motored Saturday lng luncheon as a benefit for the Cow peas have another kind of to Salem, where Mrs Schermacher Presbyterian ladles* aid society, bacteria, soy beans another kind. visited a brother. They also vis Luncheon eras served out of doors peanuts still another kind. Garden ited briefly at Jefferson. on the Matthews lawn and covers peas. Canadian field peas and moat Jack Chestnut Is employed on the were laid for 34. j of the vetches all have the same night shift at Woodard's planer at —♦ — kind of bacteria—a still different Latham Mrs. Fred Bennett entertained kind from any of theose mentioned A kitchen shower was given Miss Wednesday with a vanishing lunch- before. Ruth Traylor, who Is a bride-to-be *on * * ■ benefit for the Presbyter- Some trees bear thalr seeds In of next month, a t the O. B. Arneet ian ladies' aid society. Covers were long pods. See If you can find any home Thursday afternoon laid for four. An 8-pound daughter was born nodules on their rootlets. Remem ber. you are not likely to find nod Thursday to M r. and Mrs. Tom Queener. ules where It Is very dry. A surprise shower was given W hat the Bacteria Do. Some forms of bacteria collect Wedne«dsy afternoon for M r* Eu gene Boss by e number of neigh nitrogen from air. To make a good home for plants bor* and relatives. Built Many House« and Hotel soil should be loose and porous Boy Scouts W in Honors a t Camp. w ith plenty of a ir space. Bortell W hile Reaident of Several boy scouts of this city I t is from this a ir in the soil that This City won honors a t a court of honor the bacteria gather the nitrogen. Nitrogen is one of the most Im held last Thursday night at Camp portant and most costly elements Lucky Boy on Blue river, where W illiam B. Cooper, who was a in plant food. they were attending a two-week resident of Cottage Grove for 13 When we buy fertiliser, we pay boy scout camp. Elm er Hubbell of years before ror—ing to Eugene 10 a high price for the nitrogen in IL troop No. 18 w a* made a second years ago. died Saturday night at Nitrogen fprms four-fifths (by class scout James Vssblnder and Belknap springs, where he had gone volume) of the a ir around us. but Forest Lemley of troop No. 18 were to convalesce from a recent opera we have not yet learned to collect made star scouts. James Vssblnder tion. He was aged 49 years. 1 this nitrogen so that It can be used won a m erit badge In public health. month. 15 days. Funeral services commercially. Forest Lemley In flrat aid and Edi were held in Eugene Thursday son Lemley of troop No. 18 a m erit How to G ather Nodule«. forenoon, several from here attend W ith a spade, dig up the legume, badge In personal health. ing. Local scouta attending the first taking care not to crush or Injure M r. Cooper had been in the real the roots, shake them lightly to two-weelt camp returned home S u n estate business for 22 years. W hile shake off the dirt, and look fo r the day. Tom Kem, Harold M ackln and a resident here 'he built many white, knotty bunches, or single, Dayton Clark went to the camp homes for resale and also several small nodules. Sunday for the final two weeks. business buildinga He was th o. I f you do not find them on the er of the Kartell hotel building. He roots of the first plsmt you dig up, Intereet In Revival Continues platted the Mllapoo Park addition try another growing in soil which Interest continues to be keen In south of the city and at the time of is richer and more moist. the Osborn revival meetings at the his death was planning to make You can keep them as long as tabernacle, and audiences are In high class residence district of the Cochran farm north of the city you care to, by putting them into creasing In slse. There was a falr- which be has owned for a number a wide-mouthed bottle, or a glass slxed attendance at the meeting of years. He was a member of the fru it Jar, and covering them with Sunday afternoon for men only. Os First Christian church. Eugene, ’he water, to which you have added born says that the whole city went to to the fire when the Anderson A Eugene Radiators and the Eugene four tablespoons of form alin each quart of water. Middleton m ill burned, but that too realty board. Put them In Just as they are, a t few are taking notice that the M r. Cooper was born June 4, whole world Is on fire with sin 1881, In Tarna county. Iowa. Sur tached to the root Remember that the white, bulb from which there Is only one es viving relatives are the widow, Mra. Ruth Cooper; two daughters. Doro ous formations are the nodules In cape. The meetings are to continue thy and Charlotte; five brothers. which the bacteria live, not the for several days. George, John, Charles, James and Bert Cooper, resident a t various places; six slaters, Mrs. L A . R a n dall. Cottage Grove; Mrs. Clara Prlncehouse, Sumner, Wash.; Mrs M ay Smith, Mrs. M ary Beamons Mrs. Cora W allen and Mrs. Ida Bond, resident a t various places. Mr. Cooper’s estate has been ap praised at more than $100.000 and H a rry W. Neet of this city has been appointed administrator. G iiE A T E ii V alues L o w e r P r ic es To Bring Von «i < i-ense o u r * «»Ionia at •«null p ro fita • , W e In v ite von to «onte In and seo the n * v F ireelo ne U n e at ih r e r low p ric e *. W e not only have lir e * in a ll p o p u la r slave, h u t we have lite croes a o c tlo M so th at you m ay ex a in lM * ih r («leide co nstru ctio n o f the lire , nod a e lu a lly see ih e advantage* of Firestone o v e r o th e r m akes. Y o u w ill h con* ¡need that no such values have evi l»ern «ifferrd von b e fo re . pi > R IC E S are* low on ninny good lire « , b a t th e r e la o n ly o n e “ h e e l” . T h e F lre e lo n r C o m p a n y . F ir e s to n e D ealers and S ervice Stores jo in In red u cin g «II«- trib u tio n roela. It was u o l enough lo r F ireston e Io o r ig inate and a p p ly econom ies In lir e liu ild - ing. F iresto n e now urlglnntea an il fu r th e r «police eeo no m ire Io d is trib u tio n whirl« re d u c e o u r ro e t m id e n a b le ns to In - L K A l> K a s m — TA« fire! «trelgA«-»l<le »Ire. —TA« JtrM rubbar n u n -ih U traa<‘. PERKO" F lre e tu a e G a a t-D tp p e d T lre » i V * WUK <re — AoM a lt w orW « recar»!» l>« ro a il a a d «re- a . I .J J I mde« «•« « Oe»ri«l» »««IreA, Aa- d m (Ire «« • replerod. <Aa <». If. C . Ir a r b ta r r y la g a ■ i lb ,n li ta g up Ib a I r a i h r í a a i l a a - / a r *« /e « y , a tiie a g e , »paad a a d e a tla r a a r a . — / « r a la aaa e w a ia e a llra «aar« A era w «a »I 5 0 0 a lila fM d ie e a p o ll» K adaranr« Mere. leere o a w la n ia g rar» la PIA #'» / ' eaA P wAare e » iip a ir a a » daalA . •oad. ra i. n '.it'r — « a re oa »Aa MadaAaAar rar wAlrh <«. «'• b o a rd ir a r b a l . f d a a i l r C lly in 3 0 ,0 0 0 alila» in 2 6 ,3 3 0 m inala». y ir i P • b a ra baaa ro ld a u a m tlaaga In r lr n h artd b a r lla r » in g ra a la r aay u l b r r lit a r , a a d now «quip l a r g a t i l a r l r a b / la r i a a d Ib a b a r lin a . - , « • eks> •*<» • » 'i» tj j i* — T i l /•/»« i . ’wimerclel demwaaleWe rio». — The A»»« pel»n»»d Gam Dipping »»TA* firtt b i l h t m ilr+a Firae«<MM Fremglbl u a i f a r saínmafc«!« BM I * » j' -1.50-2(1 9 .X 4 .75-19 10.35 11.75 13.15 S.OO-19 3.50-19 II i j 6 .0 0 4 9 ». (ML-JO ............................. ...... .... Il O<k*r filo*« Pr*p*r<l<oa«<aiy L«W 1 William B. Cooper Is Dead in Eugene TO durata. Joe H unter of Naw Jersey, b e in g four who have visited tha po after having driven Tft.QOO « » • * lice court recently for speeding on turned around In the middle of the this «tract. block on Main «treat and got $. Since H»« telephone usage In Ihe worth of education F. B. United Stale« hae grown len times .........- ......... , .............. Three Pay T ra ffic Flnea bacteria themselves. Three paid tra ffic ftnaa In polio« A lfalfa w ill not grow well where the soil lack« Its kind of baetsrla court thia week The driver of an Sometimes people take soil which oil freight train left $2 for having Is full of these bacteria and parked on the wrong aide of the sprinkle It over a field which they are going to seed to alfalfa. In or der to gat the bacteria started there. UIJtiFSKI.n 4.50-21 .... $6.35 4 .75 -1 9 7.55 5.25-2» 9.75 «4*1 lilK R $4-10 4 .4 0 -2 1 .............. 4-79 4.50-21 5.35 3 O x S S ta n d . HI«** PF*n*' »Uealaly fit Ti«.*.'??»»« A N 4 41044 Ilrt T N I " « TIKK.«* II »P<*« l to-2I..._........ $5 « H 4.50- 20..... í.¿ 0 4.50- 21............ 6 .6 5 4 .7 5 -1 9 _____ 7 .9 5 54)0.19.............. S .4 0 5.50- 1 9 .................1 0 Z 5 L ... '* » •< * « 3 0 x 5 il. D. 32x6 H. I). fW " $ > 9 .4 5 3 4 .1 0 f««»« »$«< «e rle rn - r» — R ed S tar S uper S ervice S tation VERNE G AROUTTE P R O P R IE T O R Corner Pacific Highway and Washington W ASHING A N D GREASING The M e r c h a n ts of COTTAGE GROVE and s u r r o u n d in g PORTLAND Plan., Pupils In Recital. A pleasing recital was given last Thursday night by nine piano pu pils of Miss Cora Moore. Those taking part were Katherine W right. Tom Kem. Geraldine Kem. M a r jorie Gillespie, Kathleen Daugherty M argaret Wilson, W ilb e rt* Wilson, Eleanor, W arren and Katherine Nelson, the nine m aking a very creditable showing. Incidental num bers were given by Miss Naom i Harper, contralto, and Miss M arth a Moore, violinist. T ra ffic Officers In Crash. Paul Morgan of this city suffered painful bruises and H . E. Howard of Eugene was knocked uncon scious and severely bruised the first of the week when their two motorcycles collided on B lair ave nue in Eugene. Both men are state tra ffic officers. A faulty brake caused the front wheel of Morgan's machine to Jam, forcing him Into Howard's machine. rO B B A L I — RHODE I 8LAMD RED t r / m 10 week« old, SS cent» » Die»« Leghorn rooater». 81.28 a doses, Victor Bhsw, DU.too rouU ______________ Jrtdp T e r r ito r y » In v ite s Y o u to a tte n d its 18th Annual B u yers’ W eek A u g ust 4 to 9 A Oreot Week o f Style Presentati©««, toend Table DitcvMion«. Special Buying O pporte- nltlet and ENTE/TAINMENT. MEET FRED P. MANN FARE8 RBFTJNDRD go $$00 00 purchmr fro m e n e fe c tu re r« p a r tic i recognized o« Amerfco'» outstanding independent merchant. Hear him tell "H ow the Independent con Compete with the C hain." B uyers ' W eek E xecutive C ommittee Come! POtTLAHDsOtfOON tie Trod« and Commerce Deportment P ortland C h a m b e r o f ( FEDERAL STA TE T h e B e d la H is to r y Generally speaking, the biggest beds were made In England during the Elizabethan period, when carved oak was favored, find some of tbe structures were Immense. In France and Italy, walnut was the preferred material until the empire period, when mahogany beds came Into use. Iron beds were first used In the Eighteenth century. First Requisite Without strong affection, and without humanity of heart, and gratitude to that Being whose code Is mercy, and whose great attribute Is benevolence to all things that breathe, true happi ness esn nevpr be attained.— Dickens. Old Cas tom Serviras It Is still the custom In England to burn the effigy of Guy Fawkes on the fifth of November, Ony FawkM day- • C erto 2 fo r 45c COUNTY C IT Y SC H O O L D IS T R IC T Jar R ings FUNDS 4 doz. 25c Are deposited with us. W hat is good enough fer them should be good enough for you. Keep a healthy check ing account with this old reliable bank Doable Lip Rod M axim um C o ffee The First National Bank Superior for Aroma and Flavor Of Cottage Grove 1 lb. tin 39c Capital $50,000 B ananas l c E ach B erry Sugar Fine Quality 25 lb. bag $1.39 S w ift’s C rescen t S h orten in g 3 lbs. 39c C itrus Soap Largo W hite Bars 10 bars 35c Surplus, $25,000 4