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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1931)
FRIDAY, MARCH « , 1. 1 A mer Ison Library la Fraaaa Tho A intricati library In l ’aria la at 10 Itua L'KIyasa. The library wag founded In HUM by Iho Amer ican Library aaaoclatton In mnnoe- tlon « lib war work In M M tho book rollaci Iona ami library aqulp- iii. ni. together wllb 62fl.(«l In w a rd an umlowinrnt fluid, wara present- ••d by lha A. L. A. to a society formed to tnaka the library a per manent I nat 11 ill Ion The grwatar part of the library'« Income ta from th e endowment fund, a three-year (rant by the Itm-kef «Her fonmlii tlon, and special gift« from patrona and Ufa member«. The assumption I hut lha United Hl a tea la ii I'ro to ia u t country to correct only In Iho eeuse that the great majority of Ila Inlmhltanls b» bmg In ilir I ’m o -a ln u t relig ion. Tha federal ( 'riuat II ul ton does not stole that tha United KtStSS 1» it ProtSS taut nation, or even a Christian na- Hon. Article VI saya In purt that “ No religious lest ehall aver ha re quired aa a qiuillflratlon to any of- flea or public trust under tha United Htnlea" and the Flrat amendment soya In part that “eon- greas shall make no laws respect- Ing an eatahllaliineiit of religion or prohibiting Ibe free exercise there Kayla Breaba Na Rival of.** In n treaty algned with The American bold beaded eiigla Tripoli, a Mohnmmedan country, In la atlll uiaaler of the nlr. Ilia an ITtRt, Article* X I begins “As I he gov- prem acy nun In wna eatabllabed the eminent of the United H h ilea of other day near l!ra w i Itauga, Mont., America la not In any sense found In n battle against a kite which, ed on Iho Christian religion." Ilow- soaring l.iaai feet In the air, had ever, In a Hupreme court dedalon Invaded bla realm. ARgvrml over rendered In IHIK!. It wna declared the trespass, lha grent bird at Inrldeiilally by Justice Brewer who tacked. Down It allot Ilka a plum rendered the declshin, that "Thto met, talona first. It rlpfied the kite la a C b rls lliiti lu iiH m " lid s . Il to ahreda and aa the manmade | should be remembered, wae not Ilia plaything fluttered slowly to earth point at Issue In tbe salt before the the king of birds circled slowly and court.—Detroit Newt triumphantly over the scene of tils latest victory. Zeppelin*» First Suuceee Count Zeppelin's flrat ascent In a hallnoti was made at Kt. Paul. Minn., during a vlalt. Tltla la said i o to - the to ..-n t Iva of Inter expert- menta, tn Usai he built an airship which rose f r o m t h e ground and remained In Ibe air for '.*> minute«, but was wrecked tn landing In HMM lie made (wo successful lliglits at a s|>eed of .TO mllea an hour and In 11RYT attained a aperd of ,H1 mllea. lie retired from lha army In l ’Uri and devoted bis lima and wealth to experiments tn connec tion « H i t dirigible balloons. Na “Gee" Nar "H aw " Near Thorntown there la a little Indian burial ground, unkempt but undeeecrated. A hundred years ago the remnant of the Indian tribe living In tha vicinity gave up Its ancestral land to the white settler«. The Indiana excepted their burial plot. Their treaty stipulated that the white man should never "geo“ oor "haw" hla horses In It. Thia agreement, with Its quaint phraseology, may be found In the B o o m county records today.- Indianapolis News. Tha yard measure la tha arm uiaaaursmant of England's king. Henry 1. Ila ordered that th a length of hla own arma—tklrty-atx inches should ha tha standard yard for cloth. motiob to cMorroaa Is lbs m allsr at U s setal» sf iaaas M Harvay. «.osasse. Mods» Is hsrohy gl» sa U s i Worth lia r ,»y has base. by tks sousir sesrt sf Iks Stats at Ur.gaa, la as« far Ima» ooualy. smodai.« »dmlslstrotor of Ik . M ia i, ut lu e s at. Ilerroy. S m m s s «. as« tksl sU asnas» bating slslma sgelasi sal« esulo of Iks u ld «oooooe« a n koroky o o liti.« lo t » m l Ik . oamo. duly »orlilo« lo Iko sai« Wortk H anoy. sdml»l»lrsTur. al P in i Molloaal Hook. Ooliago Uro»., taso sesaly. Orogoa. « Ito la ola monto» from tola, ih» li t o «sy of Monk. le a l. W ORTH H A RVAY. AdmtoUtro- lor of Iko CoUls of tosso M. Harvay, Dueeeud. m lle lO C ITA TIO N . la iko oowaty ooort of Iko n u n OI Orogoa tor Leas oooaly. Io Iko m a ll.r of Iko salai. of Jsinu t o ** w i l u a I*” ?*** «PBARR GLAR K W - c B 'D y k .'X w a MARY G M A R 'iiN . MALLIN A. CAR MRL ( T H l b I» W A KA PIA LD . MANY HOWMAH, W IL L IA M JACK SOM MAY. A L1MCOLM MAY. MAR JAM1M MAY. M A. KART. K a TIA KAHkGGA K IC R O W , A P FIB OA CHOW. A L IIA ARM T1PTOM, AVA MAY o r r iA L D . O L IV A WILSON. P A UL MAY. J o t MAY, M1NM1K OK- LOMO. ALMKRT W. MAY H ARVAY R U U lklT MAY. PRAD D IK H a RKLIR MAY. HOW ARD M AY. ......... „ .M A Y , P. L. BPAARS. M A K ÏIIA Y FRANCAI» TY HURHT, FRANCIS S M IT H . ALLA ROSARA, i . POLK M A R TIN . OKORUB M A R TIR , K N TIIK H M A R T IR . ALIGA M A R TIN . W I L L I A M McDAMIAL. JOHN W .D A M IA L, POLK MsDAM- IK L, L O T T IA SPUROAON. A M Y HAHN. M A R TH A HPUROAOX. C. A. CALUW BLL. OKOROtA IIIR B , W. II. CAi.DW ALL, MR». FR A N G I« OOOD- W 1 N .U . OALD W R LL, ARD TO A LL O T Itk n PERSOMS UNKNOW N. IP AMY RUCH THANK BA. OMABTIROB: la Iko aamo of iko S U U of On«oa, you ars konby olla« aa« rogalr« Io ap pear la Iba oooaly sean of tks H u is of Orogoa for Iko ooaalg of Laos la Iko eourt room Iko no t a l Rugoso, bi Iko oooaly of Laos, oa T n ud sy, Iks lato «or of Aprii, t e l l , al Iko beer af 10 a'dooli to toa foneooa of that «ay, tosa aa« to on to shew esoso. If say yea ko»., wky too real property betonato« to said estais, aa« «estriba« as follows, to-w ill Tks soulhorool quarter af Ike aortk- seal quarter, too aeuibeaol quarter of too aortkwsal a sartori too aertb- w s.l quarter of Iks sostkoaat qaar- U r , aa« too aortkeaat quarter of lbs south«— a l quarter; aa« le t 1. of ».»• tloa ft. to township 11 south of na g s I . weal of WUIamotu Mori. «Isa. ooalalatog ISO s a n a atoro or Iosa, secordtog to Iko goveraaual •urvoy Iboroof. all to Laso ooualy, Stats af Oragoa. ekoulg aot bo sol« at privala salt by tko administrator ef sal« aatoto aa to Iks pstlllua of sal« adinlalstrslor sat auL W liasse tks Hosorohl» C. P. llam ar«, saualy Judge, sad Iks seal af said m art io n day «ay of a ffla .« Ibis 10lk et Marak, I l M i t i I . a l: W II. Cleri Allusi: ». D H IL L A R D D . , Clerk. By Sibyl Westfall. Dspuly. (Gonsty Ovari Sssl) m ll-a alOa l MOTION OF FXBAX. AOCOURT. la n s Bounty aouri sf tko SUU ef Ongoa, for Iks Couaty of Laae. Dspart- msnt of probate. la lbs manor of Iko oatalo af Janes A. Wright, «eases»«. Nollos Is hereby gtvsa tost Iks under- signed, sssentrii of the salals of Jsmos A. Wright, deceased, has filed bar final so- «oust In lbs oounly court of Iko Stole of Oregon, for tko oounly of Laao. an« that Monday, n s «lb day af April, l u l l , al Iko hour of S:10 a. m. of sal« day. al Iks court house si Eugene, Is sal« county sad alato, has basa appolatsd aa ths Urns sad objections plssa ual for and tko Iko hearing of 1 ol sstflsmsai thereof. Io final ...o alo of fin i publication, Marek 6, to of last puhlloatlea, April S, I N I . kio ou trii. MAUDE W R IG H T, Rae ROSCOE P. HURST, Attorney for E ia c u lili stoats auMxoaa. Variety of A cacia Used in Building Tabernacle It Is In Kxodus 2.1 Hint we Aral And menlIon of ahlltlm wood, when Ihe I xml waa giving direction to Moaea for Hie building of the tabernacle, Hie temporary churrli o f I b e Is r.ii llli-S, while like a llibe of Arabs I bey traveled shout In tha desert. No one doiilits that the sblttah tree, or ahlttlm wood tree, la one ef three vurli-llea of the ggSCta w h ich la common In eaalcrn lamia. Thia particular variety Is known aa acacia sepal, and la lha one from which gum arable to obtained. It grows In the very driest aim- atlona at the pren-nt time. In that selfsame desert. JSvery Hill»» oaolo. every rocky declivity, on the able of «very rocky hill II may be found, a sturdy, good »lied tree. In Hie spring It la beautiful with Its hairy like yellow blooms, and dur ing the summer It produces podA gaibered for provender but of very alight food value—In fact “Ibe husks which the ewlne did eat“ In famine time. Whsa Saahe Had Legs Undoubtedly all eiiakro at one time walked on four logs. It la ho lleved that they lost their limbo at a time whrn they lived In denae vegetation where locomotion by lat eral undulations was ea(>eclally ad vantageous. All enakea hava ves tigial hind Umbo and In the pythons and boa constrictor« these rudi mentary legs are atlll used to some extent. Knnkca are really llxards that have lost their lega and un dergone other modlflcatlona. The so-called glass snake, which Is classified as a legless lliard. Is an example of a lliard In Hie process of becoming a enske. It 1» tha con necting link tmiween the true nnnkra and the true llxnrda.— Path- flnder. Ancient English Official Tha original title o f the office. Clerk of the Hamper, was hamper man, an official In charge of the hamper or trensure cheat of the sovereign. In 1577. Kir T. Smith devised the office: “The Clerk of the Hamper is hee that doth receive Ihe fines due for every writ sealed In this court." Murray s English dictionary quotes Shakespeare's act 19 of King Henry VH, "Fine and fee to your highness In your hamp er." The earliest allusion la that of 1392. when It la recorded that vllllens seized the king's hamper. Cottage Ororo, OrngM. ( I Apparently there la no evidence to support the assertion often made that Cant. Mllea Standish, military i commander of Ihe Mayflower group of Pilgrims at Plymouth, lost one of hla legs In battle and wore a “cork" leg. None of the contem porary historian« and chronicler« mention the fact, and It la not eo elated In the reputable histories of Plymouth colony. Perhaps It orig inally rose from a confusion of Standish with Peter Stnyvesant, the one-lsgged governor of New Neth- erland. Symbols e f Jewish Faith A phylactery la a reminder. It la, In reality, a small leathern box containing slips of parchment on which nre written Scriptural pna sages. Two «uch bnxee nre worn by Jews, one on the hend and one on the left arm. during the time of praver on nil mornings except those of Sabbaths and holy days. The passages are Exodus, 18:1-10. 11-10 and Deuteronomy. 6:4-9 and 11:13- 22, and are reminder« of obligation to keep the law. Critics Good and Bad There are two principal aorta of critic« of the time«. There are those that criticise because they «ee evil« to be remedied nnd wartt to warn or help, and thoae that crltlclxe to be fashionable or mnke eome money. The latter sort are by far the more numerous.—Detroit Free Pre««. W w kly. Tour Homs Print Shop first. cula vn ii. ROGERS Well all 1 I U EVK H LY H IL LS j know la Just what I rand lu the papers. And I dout mind telling _ you that alnoa ! 1 * '9^'* Cougrana has ml Journad, I am aot able to pick up much Scan- daff Course they '• left an awful lot | of Investigations to he carried on , daring tha sum- mar, for they bad to hava some place to go. Tlioy call It *'J u u k a 11 n g,” theta getting a trip at Government expense. They Investigate every* thing from Hlrd Ufa to prehistoric Mamals and radio wave lengths. Mr. Hoover saema to ba doing a llttla better since ha got rid of tha Gang. A Praoldnnt Just cant make much showing agalnat that Mob. They Just lay awake nights thinking up things to he agalnat tha Preaidant on. W ell a couple of waeks ago the Democrats had a preliminary row. Thia on« was Just a rabaaraal for lh a big ona. It had nothing to do with anything In parUcutor. W all tha Democrats met In Wash ington recently to dig up ways and means to gat dough to car ry on another Campaign. They had Just called tbe gathering to order, and M id. "We will take ap tha buslnesi of the meeting,'' and somebody bla tied out, "W bat about prohibition?' and oratory, denunci ations, threats, and almo»t mayhem was comm It ed before they could get the house to order. Then to add to the dog fight. Mr. Raskob got up ta d delivered himself of a speech that he had been cooking up all winter. He told em It was Just hla Idea and that It wasent made In the nature of an AmendmeaL It waa made just oa a personal sug gestion. Well that dldont matter what It was made as, it could hava been told as a dream, or a fairy Story. Tha minute It was told. Democrat!« bedlam, (by tbe way what la bedlam anyhow?) well It broke loose. It always does when anybody la writing abont some thing that comas up quick. My mighty good friend Joe Robinson was on hla heels In a Jiffy. Joe waa for Party harmony, and ba knew there could be no harmony when the mention of Prohibition had been allowed to perculate. Course Joe was right. It abouldant hava been among anything that had any thing to do with harmony, eausa Staadish Story M yth 7 & mlO-nlT Attoray for P laintiff. My pootoftleo addma and roti donee are < Comprehensive Map A "Mercator“ map" Is a map cot»- i atructed on the principle of Mer- | catoFa projection. The merld- I Ians an- drawn parallel Io each other, and the parallels of latitude are straight lines, whose distance from each other Increases with their distance from the equator, bo that la all places Ihe degrees of latitude and Inngttnde have to each other the same ratio as on the aphere Itself. Thia produces an ap parent enlargement of the polar re gions. which when translated Into distance Is approximately accurate. Xa the olroult eourt af the Stal» of Or»- gon for Lens oounly. Roy C. McKoy, plaintiff. vs. Flora Ma- ay. defendant, o Flora McKay. Iks tbovs nnmsd de fendant : In the nnms of Iho Stole of Oregon yon nrs hereby required to npponr nod Sacred to Mahomet answer tha eomplslnt filed agalnat you to Al Kadr 1« tha night upon which » shore entitled suit within four works im lha dels of the first publication of Ihe Koran w m Beni down to Ma this summons and If you (nil to so nnswsr, homet It 1« «upposed to be the for wnnt thereof Iho plaintiff will npply to ths eourt tor the relief prsysd for to seventh of the lest ten night» of h it eomplslnt to-wlt: For a doorss of Iho Ramadan. sour! dlsaolrlng ths marriage eontrset and bonds of matrimony »listing between W hy, Indeed? yon end the plaintiff on the grounds of irusl and Inhuman Iraatment and for an Why docu mnn try io underitnnd absolute dlroros therefrom and for eosts and dlaburaemsnts of this suit and for women? Once • puxxle I« «olved sueh other and further ns may he equit It ceaiM to be Interesting.—ToleiM able In Ihe premises. Blade. Thia summons Is tarred by publlotlhin by order of Iho Hon. <1. r . Hklpw Judge of the said court, dated the . . . . . Laws of Etlquatto day of Mnroh, 1BS1, and the date of Iho first publication w ill bo Friday the 10th All the l«wa of etlquctt« can be day of March, 1031 and the ants of ths In ti publication w ill be on ths 17th day adequately »urnmed up In a »Ingle ef April, I N I , cold publloallon w ill bo rul«: "Do whatever 1« natural and to tha Cottage Grove Hsntlnsl, n news don’t think about It."—Oolller’« paper published nt « ^ Nation Christian Only as It Is Understood harmony and Prohibition la two things that Just wont Jibe. (Say what’s that Jibe mean, I always bear it used at places like thia, so 1 know It Is used rig h t but what I mean > what la It?) W all there waa a lot of support for Joe and hla arguments "to not start anything that would be an argument." W ell that was fine till another Gentleman arose. You would think that up to now you either had to be on one side or tbe other, you wouldent have thought there was another s i d e would you? But there was, and that was tbe one Al S m i t h was on. He said "W hat Is De m o c ra c y ? I thought It was to discuss what ever a n y o n e wanted to bring up. When did we get so that It waa a crime for anyone to mention certain sub jects?*' He Juet wanted to fix It eo they would be arguelng there all the rest of tha summer. He really dldent speak (or or against, but he did epeak for arguments sake. Ha wanted to see the whole thing dragged out and start the split In the Democratic Party right away. Ha couldent see any use In waiting till voting time to apllt. Oet It over early and sea how they stood. But Joe and the others were for a late spilt. But they Anally got tha thing kinder halt way straightened out, and than somebody proposed that they raise six million dollars tor the coming Campaign. W ell that flabbergasted not only one tide like Prohibition had. but all of em. Six million for the Democrats? Why they were becoming Repub- ltcanlxed over night. It they had alx million they wouldent want the Presidency. Where was they going to get It? Nobody knew any more about that than they did about where was prohibition coming from. But they decided It was a good fantastic Idea, so they are now on the search of It, and the Republicans all laughed and had a lot of fun at the Democrats plight, cause they are eo united on the subject of prohibition. They cant even find out how Hoover etanda, must less the rank and file of the voters. But alnt It wonderful to have something come up In a country where you can fln i out Just how many Political cow ards there are? III FAOffi T H » «ffiMTDiffiL» OOTTAOffi OBOFffi, OffiffiOOW. W . No Pine Blister Rust Found in Lane County I. ■ - Church News the Christian. Methodist and Pres byterian churches In the order named Rev. D. P. Cameron will speak at the Christian church, Rev. I G Hhaw at the Methodist and R e v Ira R. Aldrich at the Presby terian. Troop 18, boy scouts, will meet a t th e church at 7 80 Satur day evening. A special devotional meeting In commemoration of the crucifixion of our Ix>rd will be held at 7 80 Friday evening In the church parlor. • • • No white pine blister ruat, which Churck of too Rosartae, Blovonlk to ravaging the pi- forests of the Stroot sad Adams »»onus, T. J On. pas tor Sos day sckaol, tO; awrolsg groeN Pacific northwest, baa boon found tog sof»leo 11. yuoaa psoela's ax»-liog. In Lane county hut It has obtained I l l , - v « o 1 a < proaahlag asrotas 7 >0, a strong foothold around Marlon mid-wool prayer sor»las. T:gO Wsdata day slgkl lake In the Hantlam national forest a s s In Linn county, according to L. N Pros M -lkodlal Chsrsk. — Corner o f. Gooding of the bureau of plant In Monroe evosoo oa« soatk Plftk stroot— dustry, office of the blister rust <1 O. Crow, pooler Son day ookool II Crawford, ouporlnlobdoal. prsoek f hurch of Christ, Sixth street and control, who has headquarters at <1. log. 1 1 : Y P. M . 7; eveoffollatlo oor-ltoo ' Gibbs avenue, where more men the stats college a t Corvallis. • mid work prayer meetlofe. Tk -raday • aer- Pastor's rostdoss* f t l l sou Ik than women attend evening M r Gooding waa working recent o clock vlcea - Bible school, 0 AS. C le m ly w ith tha office force of the Cas Fifth tlrool. > . . cade national foreel, to obtain daln Olirsi. ("trìti,— - I l I t mil»« , on the amount of white pin» and •O lili, .1 ÜFffiY«. J MttffidAt **r rìt— b l b U a t u d f 10 a. a.. w »r»W p 11 1 sugar pine In this forest. There to * KK. j not a great deal of sugar pine In • io . B e rip tu r» atnO r T A OO dvr a t i« | thto forest but there to a good Bl M a l« B lraw t. M a r tin P M mow. pa* | Bwrvlca * t 2 : 1 0 «a«b A u ad ay. , growth of white pine In the summit AU La Ih «rana. Irraap^tlva of affitloaaiily section In Lane county. •zw acrdiaUy Iffiviud aa wall aa iaow "There to a vary heavy Infection wbo ar« srlibont • cb«r«b h «» a of tha blister rust around Marion Ro»o«th Day A«-walls, Ckossh.— Woo. ■ lake," said M r Gooding, "and it stroot Mol • r«oy Oobbato ookool o l , I will doubtless spread to the Cascade • Moto :Sft a. ol , okoroa ooroloo M 11 ». o forest In time. As yet no means of Prsyor mortine si 7 :S0 WsdsssSey. controlling thto disease has been Aay oso w. ' found except to eradicate the cur PontoooolsJ Ckarok. 1075 sssl Mata rant and gooseberry bushes adjacent F. W. gprodloy, potior — Huodoy to pine trees but thia would be an stroot eckool. I l l ; worsklp, 11 s. «. on« 7:SO Impossible task, for the reason that p m ; bible study. To-odey slg kl; proy : these vines grow wild In great or so« worsklp, Fridays ass abundance throughout the forests. First Methodist L|4w»poJ Church, The rust will not spread from pine tree to pine tree but will travel Ira R. Aldrich, pastor. Palm Sun from gooseberry and currant bushes day services will be of special In to the trees and vice versa The terest to children and to parents of spores are carried many miles by two classes, those whose children ths wind and the disease often ap are at the period of early adoles pears suddenly on pine trees where cence. and those who have unbap- there has been no Infection for tlzed children under five years of I age. A t the morning service miles around." The disease to deadly to pine tim the pastor will speak on "W hy We ber and when It once attacks, tbe l Receive Children Into the Church.” tree Infected to doomed. The di a study of ths relation of religious sease started In thto country on education to conversion. At the shipments of white pine seedling 7:80 evening service he w ill an trees from Francs to Vancouver, B. swer the question. "W hy Do M eth C.. In 1910 and has been spreading odists Relieve In In fa n t Baptism?" In tbe timber of the northwest ever Decision day will be observed in the Sunday school at tbe close of the since. 9 «5 session Union paaalon week services w ill taka tbe place of other The three hardest metals known mid-week meetings on Tuesday. are nickel, cobalt and manganese. Wednesday and Thursday nights at P «ft Sarff. superintendent, the men of thto school meet w ith the commun ity men’s bible close at the Arcade each Sunday morning: communion of the Lxird's supper. 11: oermon subject, ' Behold. Thy King Com eth;" C R groups A 30; evening worship, 7:30. sermon subject »by request), “He Shall Think to Change Times and Laws;" men's chorus. Monday evening; ladies' aid. W ed nesday afternoon. A series of union meetings has been planned to begin Tuesday evening. March 81, at which time Rev. D. P. Cam eron will preach at 7:30 at the Church of Christ. Rev I. O. Shaw will preach at the M. E. church Wednesday evening and Kev. tra R Aldrich will preach at the Pres byterian church Thursday evening. The class In "Studtos In Aets“ will be postponed for that evening. I. O Shew, minister o e o The Highway Itapttoi Chareh -» Rev. Curtis M Cochran cf southern Oregon who preached here tost Sunday, will again be hero and w ill preach at both tha 11 o'clock and 7:30 o'clock Sunday services. Church school will meet at 9 <fl with W. L. T.eonaid as superinten dent. The Junior and H I IL T. P. U. w ill meet at 6.30 M o n tg o m e r y -W a r d p. a. & C o. Invites You to the Opening O f Their This Woman In 4 Weeks Lost 17 Pounds of Fat Here'e a letter written October 21. 1929, by Mrs. Fred Barringer of Lewistown, Montana, that ought to be read by every overweight wom an In America. Gentlemen: I started taking Kruschen every morning as di rected as I was very much over weight and wanted to reduce. I had tried going on a diet but would get so hungry that my diet would not last long, so I decided to give "Kruschen Salts" a fa ir trial. The day I started to take them I weighed 236 Ibe. and at present, which has been Just four weeks, I weigh 239 Iba. And I must say. I feel better In every way. besides looking much better. May all large people, both men and women, who want to reduce tn an easy way, give Kruschen Salts a fa ir trial. I am sure it w ill con vince anyone." A bottle of Kruschen Salts that I lasts four weeks coats hut 63c at Cottage Grove Pharmacy. Take one h alf teaspoon In a glass of hot water before breakfast every morn ing. To help reduce sw iftly cut out pastry and fatty meats and gu light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar. The Kruschen way to the safe way to reduce—T ry one bottle and If not Joyfully satisfied — money back. «) FORD SAFETY NEW EUGENE STO RE 1059-1071 W illam ette St. SAT., MARCH 28 S e e D ou b le P a g e A n n o u n cem en t In E ugene Guard T h u rsd ay, M arch 26 W o u k i n ’t y o u T)o for T r ip le x g h a l l f r - p n t o f q ia tu t w ln d tih ip ld hntt e a r e d m a n y lir e » in e a ili» io n » Your E very new Ford 1« equipped with a Triplex «hatter- proof windshield. This is tnailc «o that the glass will not fly or splinter under the hardest impart. It has saved many live« and prevented injuries in many automobile collision«. This shatter-proof glass windshield is just one of many features that make the new Ford a value far above the price. Others are the silent, fully enclosed four- wheel brakes, sturdy steel body construction, four Hon- daille double^wting hydraulic «hock absorbers, more than twenty ball and roller bearings, extensive use of fine steel forgings, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon alloy valves, torque-tube drive, three-quarter floating rear axle, Rustless Steel, and unusual accuracy in manufacturing. In addition, yon save many dollars because of low first cost of the new Fort!, low cost o f operation and up-keep, and low yearly depreciation. O D T he N ew F ord D b L uxe C oupe D H A T w ouldn’t you do to keep the roses in those little cheeks . . . the sparkle o f health and vitality in those wide-open trust ing eyes? Baby’s health and well-being are priceless. For baby, nothing but the best will do. W W e of T r tp B lu Recognize Our Obligation to Your Baby Long ago we pledged ourselves to produce in Tru-Blu Grahams a cracker o f uniform ex cellence— a fit food for your baby. T h a t pledge has been kept inviolate. O n ly the finest in gredients have ever been used in the baking o f T ru -B lu Grahams. T ru e graham flour, milled fro m sun-ripened W estern W heat. Pure honey sweetening. A n d now M I L K mixed into the batter. z f graham cracker that’s good for baby, is goqfl for growing boys and girls and adults. Ask your grocer for a 24b. package of— FREE iB o o k of Tru-Blu Recipes Joiepbto* B. Wright teacher ef eeeksry, hai •nppUsd Tru R Ix with Bsor of her own fa- toons rselpss. A handy booklet of thoto will ho given yon by pour grocer. I f bis supply is «xhsnrtsd irrite to nssroot breach ef TOV-BU1 BISCUIT COMP ANT ^'pohsao, PoRlwd. or Sosttis (® 10)1, McNtufhi Syndics!», ln»4 Early Gams Laws New Jersey passed leglslntlon akin to present gnine laws In 1679, when It prohibited the export of any dressed deer skins from deer killed by Indians. Right and Wrong We may concede any man a right, without doing any man a wrong; bnt we can favor no one without Injuring some one.—Colton. Hula Costums To make a real hula costume It equlrea from 40 Io 80 II plant leaves depending on the «l»e of lha (lancer. It takes approximate ly three hour« to weave a aklrt, the Ilfs of which la three days LO W P R IC E S OF F O R » CARS $430 to $630 F .O . B. R to ro il, pint frolskl «»<* -/r ils s r r . R u m p -r . sad ■(— « «Iro . l i r a a» i m . l l r . . l , l . M M R * « » « • . « r i l d o « " p— m««» on s ronoonlone Jlnsnrlns plan . Soo y s s r F o rd droior /o r d rlo l/». t»T TruB lu Mli ^JIouGijr Grahams K Z ^,HONr ^AHAM3 Baked and Q u a ra n ittd First Q u ality by the 11^ TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANY-Spofcane, Port land, Seattle Distributors of S U N S H IN E BISCUITS and SpedaMaa * S a