The Cottage Grove sentinel., May 08, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

FORD BRAK ES
ARE
U N U SU A LLY
E F F E C T IV E
Reliability and safety
due to simple design and
careful construction
ONE OF I be first things yon w ill n o tic e w hen yo u
d riv e the F o rd is th e q u ic k , effective action o f its
fo u r-w h e e l brakes.
T h e y a re unu su ally safe an d re lia b le because
they arc m ech an ical, in te rn a l e x p a n d in g , w ith a ll
b ra k in g surfaces fu lly enclosed. T h is p reven ts m u d .
w a te r, sand, etc., fr o m g e ttin g betw een th e b and
and d ru m and in te r fe rin g w ith b ra k e action .
O th e r o u tstan din g fe a tu re s o f th e F o rd a re th e
T r ip le x sh a tte r-p ro o f glass w in d s h ie ld , fo u r H o u -
d a ille d o u b le -a c tin g
h y d ra u lic
shock
absorbers,
a lu m in u m pistons, to rq u e -tu b e d riv e , m o re than
tw enty b a ll and
r o lle r b e arin g s. Rustless S teel,
r e lia b ility , eco no m y, an d lo n g life .
a gTva« isnu tor ceremonial nance«.
The children of Mrs. E ll* J.
Woodard pleasantly surprised her
Saturday, M ay 3, on bar birthday
anniversary. She w»» 77 year, of
ags. Those attending brought cake
and lea ersam. Tha evening *'•»
apaat vlaittn« and ainging. An un­
usual feature was tha fact that
aoma ona left a hugs birthday caka
on tha door stap about 3 o clock.
Nona of those praaan* could ac­
count for IL Those present were
M r*. Susie Carille an J Wendell.
Madge and A rthu r Car Uh». Mrs.
Vivian W illiam s an J Betty W il­
liams, M r. and Mrs. Albert Wood­
ard and children Darrvll and M a r­
gery, Mr. and Mrs. John McCall
and children E d w a r d . A .b ,rt,
H arry, Banny, Milo. Wayne and
Ruth. Mrs. John Woodard and
children Lucille, Shirley, Bobby and
Madlon. Genevieve and Alton Wood­
ard, A. L. Woodard and tha houor
guest.
Tha Joker club was entertained
last F rid a y evening w ith a 6 30
dinner at the home of M is, l.uln
Currin. w ith Mias Currin.
Mrs.
W illiam Thum. Mrs. A. W Swan­
son and Mrs Clara Burkholder as
' hostesses. Mrs. Lydia Stouffar was
a guest. Table and ro n n decora
tions were spring flow era. The
evening was spent p la y ng bridge
and Mrs. Ines Meeks held high
score. The club w ill meet Friday.
M ay 15. for a 3:90 dinner at the
Colonial for which Miss Father
Silsby, Miss Eunice VanDenburg,
Mias Belle Burkholder. Mr«. S V.
Allison and Mrs. Ines Meeks w ill be
host«
Mrs. E a rl Garoutte entertained
‘ Tuesday afternoon for the Elmartc?
club w ith a 1 o'clock luncheon at
the Colonial.
An afternoon of
bridge followed. Additional guest,
were Mrs. Charles Taylor and Mrs.
Lee Kruse of Eugene. Mrs. Harold
Dugan of Oakland. Cal.. Mrs. W . A.
Garoutte, Mrs. Charles Brace. Mrs.
Claude Kim e and Mrs. O. E. Wood-
son. Mrs. H. A. Hagen held high
score for members and -Mrs. Tay-
! lor for guests. The rooms w?re
I decorated to represent a spring
' garden and tallies were In keeping
j w ith this Idea.
A sword dance Is given once In
every seven years as part of a flw»-
rival peculiar to a little Islaud vil­
lage near Tokyo. Here Is a Shinto
shntis. to which run long flights of
steps, and the top of which Is
formed from an extinct volcano.
Enormous red cedars tower Into
the air.
At the summit la the In­
evitable shrine with Its money box
and many ornate lanterns and cu­
riously designed decorations.
"The people take off their shoes
and alt on the straw matting be
hire the raised platform, which Is
the place for the Shinto priest.
There are two old men. and one of
them, after the gong had struck to
command silence, took his prayer
stick and prayed long and earnest­
ly before the holy of holies, with
many tows," relates an eastern ob­
server of the rites
“Then he
arose and waved hl» slick over the
heads of the musicians on tlie plat-
form and over the audience to
purify IL The prayer stick Is lust
a round hit of wixxt. three feet
long, to which Is tied a white pa-
per symbolising purity, cut In a pe­
culiar fashion,“
The «lancer »hoar duty It was
io terrify evil spirits and drive them
away seemed to the observer nmre
destined to give the wldeeyed chil­
dren In the audtem-e horrifying
nightmares. This disperser of evtt
spirits wore an ugly mask, a itk
long scraggling black hair. He also
carried a twig torn from a tree and
on It were tl«sl patter prayers.
These he waved throughout hie
dance. During his appearance the
drummer beat upon the same kind
of instrument used In the Furuma
dance and two other men played
peculiar Jatmnese wind instru­
ments, sounding much like a flute,
but much shriller In tons
E a s te rn C e m e te ry L a id
O u t L ik e M o d e rn C ity
—the kiwi kiwi. Is described as f«sl
lows In Boys' U fe , the Roy Scout
publication
“ Native of New Zealand, he near
ly makes fact of ancient fa b le -
current when the continent was
Bret djseovered— that everything
around Australia was upside down
The kiwi la practically wingless
and completely flightlesa
He has
no visible tall. H it brownish plum
age. moreover, because the feath
er filaments ure disunited, havfce mure
like course hair. Ills nostrils, un
like any other bird's, are at the
very tip of the long beak, that Is
flexible and very sensitive to
touch.
“The kiwi rrowla like a dog. and
snaps his hill as you crack your
Angers; he can hl«s like a «at when
angry.
Hla extraordinarily power
ful lege can give mighty kicks, not
backward hut forward, and have
been known to brenk a lx me In a
man's hand
In small flock*, the
few kiwis left of a disappearing
specie* Inhabit New Zealand's billy
forests. Females burrow long tun
nela, laying In a nest at the very
end of It two large eggs--eggs a
quarter the length of the whole
bird.
Incubating la entirely the
Job of the male.
“ Maoris are very Raid of kiwi
flesh broiled or roasted, so fond
that the bird was well hunted out
before ever a white man saw on«.
Now the p*<cular bird, dlttunt rela
tlve of oat-lch. emu. cassowary, amt
survivor of a species that flourished
with the extinct, gigantic dlnnrnls
and Aerve. sluggish moss millions
of years ago, la fust approachlt«
extinction.“
Glen Adame waa fined |5 '» po­
lice court one day thia week fur
speeding and later tn the same day
another 33 fine waa Imposed tor
passing a car at an lnter«e< Hon.
John Doe paid a fine of 32 for ob­
structing a aldawalk.
The of
fender was a truck driver f j f the
Red Ball line who barked hla tr«t«'k
acru«M Ihe walk at the Bprlggs i
building and left It standing <n that
position while he loaded and un I
l o a d e d . _________________I "
(It.ibson'a N la lla llc a .)
Th e s a v in g
is
M a r r ia g e P ro m ise Just
In c id en t o f V a ca tio n ?
A New Torker lifted nut of hit
habitual caution by tha balmy at­
mosphere of Florida during a win.
ter vacation, brought suit against
a girl ha mat down there, to re­
cover a ring. The young lady con­
tested the su it
When It came up In court, the
young man said that they had en­
joyed a fond good by on the beach,
but later, when both had returned
to New York, the glri had passed
him up cold. The glri herself ad
milted It saying:
“I really didn't know whether I
should recognise him or not Our
acqulntsnce In Florida was really
very slight."
“Rat." axp«vatulated tha court,
glancing at tha sparkling ring, “vou
promised to marry him. didn't
yon?”
"Why, yes," admitted the girl,
•hut that was all."—Loe Angeles
Travelers In Egypt approaching
Cairo from the east are deeply Im­
pressed with the striking appear­
e very m ile you d riv e .
ance, In a sandy valley between
lines of broken h ills of a seemingly
opulent
city,
dose-built
with
houses of
varying
sixes and
dominated at Intervals with great
domes and slender minarets They
are. however, greatly amazed upon
The Book and Basket club was
entertained Tuesday afternoon at reaching the city to find that not
a living soul Is In It.
the home of Miss Pearl Monroe.
Such la the “ Eastern Cemetery,"
Miss Elizabeth W indham was pro­
or “cemetery of the Sahara,“ as
gram leader and gave a talk on
thia strange city of the dead la
table service A short business ses­
known.
It la far more luxurious
sion was held and Mrs. Roe- Brown
than many towns of the living. It
and Miss Beth Bede were elected
has houses, streets, courts, »haded
to membership. I t was decided to
walks, and large, central buildings
, hold at least one social function a
which are the tombs of the wealthy Times.
T It K
F O R M
BK
L V X B
T U N
month during the summer. Dainty
or great.
refreshments were served by the
The principal structure, under a
hostess a t the tea hour. The club
Europe's “ H o ly AlUaace”
huge dome. Is called the “Moaqueof
i w ill meet M ay 19 w ith Genevieve Kaltbey," the tomb of a sultan.
The Holy Alliance was the name
Meranda.
There are also the squalid quarters of a league formed by Rusala. Ana
of the poor.
tria and Prussia after the fall of
T H IR T E E N
U Y
T Y
E S
Mrs. C. E. Brown entertained
These cemetery homes often con­ Napoleon In 1815 for the purpose
j F riday afternoon fo r a group of
several rooms, all well fur­ of regulating the affairs of Enmpe
i children, honoring her daughter tain
nished and decorated with beauti­ “by the principles of Christian
V irg in ia on her sixth birthday an­ ful oriental tapestries and silk
charity.“ aaya an article In Path­
niversary. Games were played and bangings.
finder Magazine. Notwithstanding
the youngsters were shown movies
Its professed purpose the real pol­
of
Felix
the
cat
and
M
ickic
Mouse
( F . a. h . D e tr o it, phot fr e ig h t e n d d e liv e ry . B u m p e rt astW
icy of the Holy Allan«« was to make
and pictures of Holland. D ain ty
O ld W e a th e r O m en s
«p a re t ir e e x tr a a t lova ro s t. You m ay purr hare a F crd ear or
every effort possible to stshlllxe
refreshments were served and fav­
At Biddeford pool, a place of existing dynasties and to resist all
tr u c k f o r a tm a ll dotrn p a y m e n t, ou cun re n ie n t, eco n o m ica l
ors were pairs of wooden shoes.
rare historic Interest on the west­ changes. The leaguejendured nntll
Decorations were tulips and baby ern Maine const, recently d ^cov­
torm e th ro u g h y o u r F ord d e a le r.)
and was In time Joined by
breath. The honor guest tecelved ered records show that there were
all the Important European mon­
a number of gifts.
weather prophets there as early as archs except those of Elrlsnd
—♦ —
1C13. It was In that year that the
The Research club at its meeting first white setters passed the win­ and Turkey- The Monroe D<M-trtne
was enonristed largely to warn the
Tuesday night continued its study ter at the p«x>l. naming It Winter
Holy Alliance not to Interfere with
of South America. Mr?. J. R. C lark Harbor, a name which remains on
the newly established republics In
talked on Ecuador and read an in­ some maps and charts to the pres­
Latin America.
teresting letter from 8 cousin, vh o ent day.
In the fall the Indians
bad been in the couetry. Mrs. D. told the settlers that there would
A. Emerson talked on P ;ru , giving be a long, dreary winter for tbeae
Biblical Flos
an interesting ».count of its na­ reasons: The corn basks were thick
There are comiMtriflrriy few
tural resources, exports and cities. and close about the ear; the
flowers named In the Bible. It Is
. I Mrs. Georg Bjorsct assisted her. beech and walnut burrs were
reported that as a whole the Syrian
. giving the geography history and thicker than usual; the foxes were
people were n«»t particularly fond
government of the country. Mem- wearing thicker fur and the wild
! bers responded to roll call w ith geese were flying southward ahead of flowers. Among those named are
the myrtle. Isaiah. 4:18; Bose of
j current events.
of time. These predlrtlons proved Sharon. Isaiah, 88:1; Song of Solo­
rorrect, and ever since men have
mon. 1:1; Illy. I Kings. 7:2«; Song
Miss Stella Adams, Mrs. Anna given them more or less credence.
of Solomon. 2:1®. ®:28: Matthew, fl.
Gowdy and Mrs. O. W . Blackmore
Flax Is found In Exodoa. Genesis.
were hostesses Monday night for
Leviticus. Esther. Judges, Proverbs
the Mizpah class, entertaining in
T e a c h in g B ird s to T a lk
and Kings. Burning hn«h (n racarla)
the Presbyterian church parlors. A
The bureau of biological survey Is mentioned In Exodna, 8:4. The
business meeting was held and a says no hard-and-fast rules can be
Illy la a general Arahlr term and
social hour followed. Plans were laid down for teaching a bird to applies to the tulip, ranucnlus. nar­
made for a cooked food sale to be talk. This is entirely a matter of
cissus, Iris, water Illy, and itarilru-
! held Saturday at the Smith-Short patience and perseverance In deal­
lariy tbe anemones which carpet the
' grocery. D ainty refreshments were ing with the bird. At first the bird
gronnd daring the summer season
served.
should be kept In a room by Itself
throughout Palestine.
and the cage covered on three aide*.
Members of the women’s golf club Do not talk to the bird except In
met a t 8:30 Wednesday morning repeating simple phrases over and
P re h is to r ic A r t G a lle r y
and spent the morning playing over again.
Only one phrase
E xtra Value-Giving May Days! T hat’s what we offer, more
The l-ondnn-Itallan srientlflc ex­
golf. Mrs. Victor Chambers won a should be used in a tingle day In
pedition In South Africa found In
for your money« better foods from which to choose; better
golf ball for having the largest the early training. Gradually work
a rock shelter not far from the
training and more courteous salespeople to assist you in
s«x>re on the odd hole. Husbands of up until several phrases are re­ Congo border a large number of an­
members were guests a t a noon peated over and over to the bird
your buying; cleaner, brighter food stores. And above all,
cient rock engraving» which ap­
luncheon held at the club house. In each day. Put a cover over the bird
pear to depict human figures In a
a sincere desire to make shopping at our stores both pleas­
the afternoon the women placed cage when tbe parrot begins to
procession.
Professor Dart of
ant and profitable to you.
bridge.
aquawk.
This la said to break It
Transvaal university, the dlsrov-
of thia bad habit
erer of the Tanngs skull, a member
Mrs. L. P. Sanford entertained
of the expedition, declares that the
with a lawn party Monday a fte r­
discovery la a moat Important one,
I f T h e re W e re N o C op per
noon, honoring her son Eddie on
the period of tha engravings being
his fourth birthday anniversary.
Copper,
most
ancient
metal
between four and six thousand
Sixteen guests were present. Game; known to man, la Indispensable to yean B. CX
were played and refreshments were electricity, newest handmaiden of
A large birthday cake was the race.
CAMPBELLS SOUP — your J WHITE STAR TUNA — V2c J a served.
feature of the refreshments. The
N et W anteJ
Tour telephone would be dead,
choice of varieties— 3 cans 2 for ........ ......................
honor guest received a number of your car would be useless, your
Five-year-old Bobbie has a deep
presents.
—♦ —
radio silent; there would be do affection for stray animals
f o r ----------------- -------- 2 5 c I Makes a dainty sandwich
One
Mrs. M yrtle Salts man entertained electric lights without copper.
afterno«» the hronght a cat Into
DEL MONTE CATSUP — sPread or delicious as cream-
last week with a party, honoring
Copper Is the yardstick that de­ her home and made preparations
her daughter M yrna on her eleventh termines the degree of any coun­ for establishing It In her play­
large b o t t l e 1 5 d ed tuna on toa8t
birthday anniversary. A group of try's elec’ riflcatlon.
room.
friends of the honor guest were
SHREDDED W HEAT — the p EANUT BU TTER.— Bulk
Ironically, Africa, now discov­
“Why. Bobble," exclaimed her
guests. The afternoon was spent ered to have the richest copper de­ mother, “you can't keep that eat.
original—per package ... 9 ^ ~ 2 poUnds ...... ............ 2 9 <*
playing games. Delicious refresh­ posits In the world, la the Dark
It might belong to »«une ona."
ments were served.
continent. It hardly uses any cop­
Bobby scrutinized tbe forlorn
TOILET TISSUE, Waldorf.
ALE
--««I««*
per at all.
animal carefully. ’ “No. It doesn't,"
3 roii.s .............................1 5 d | C uf)__ U pint I,ottlcs ~ 2
The W. C. T . U. w ill meet Friday
she answered. "Nobody wants IL
Soft and absorbent—yet in- ’
.................35<^ | afternoon. M ay 15, a t the home of
U'a Just a kltty-ln-law."
Thinkers
Mrs. Helen M . Bosley. A child wel­
expensive. Any family can BAKED BEANS K & M—
fare program is being prepared.
Beware when the great God lets
Only Daddy
afford this fine tissue.
. large cans—2 f o r .........
I Members have been asked to bring loose a thinker on this planet I
a quotation, poem, saying, etc., as Then all things are at risk. . . . |
Elizabeth Ann's mother was tail­
RAISINS _ M arket D a y b £ , 1E,1*,and
tributes to mother to be read at There la not a piece of science, but
ing the little girl end her small
roll call.
—♦ —
Its flank may be turned tomorrow;
brother the story of Cinderella Sud­
Special Seedless -4-lb. bag
Mrs.
H
.
B.
Griggs
was
hostess
there
Is
not
any
literary
reputa­
denly there came a knock from the
f o r ________ __ _
GOLDEN CORN—MacMarr
Tuesday afternoon fo r the La- tion, not the so-called external
front door.
Del Matz — No. 2 tins — 3
Quality and quantity.
Comua club. A pleasant social a f­ names of fame, that may not be
"Go see who's there," said ber
terno«» was spent w ith needlework. revised and condemned. The very
c a n s........................ ......
mother. “Maybe It's the fairy
FLOUR — M acM arr 49-ib.
A dainty luncheon was served at hopes of man. the thoughts of hla
p rin t* "
the tea hour. Sweetpeas were table heart, the religion of nntiona, the :
Elizabeth Ann hurried from tbe
sack ------------- ------ - $ 1 . 0 9 MILK—MacMarr or Libby—
decorations.
—♦ —
manners and morals of mankind,
room. “No, It Isn't a fairy prlnca."
Best quality milled from
t b w - 3 f o r ...........
The ladles’ aid society of the are ail at the mercy of a new gen­
aha called back, disappointed!«
Presbyterian church w ill meet Wed­ eral izatl on.— Em eraon.
from tha halL “It's only daddy I”
N orthw estern W heat. Rapid- MACARONT. SPAKHETTI
nesday afternoon at the home of ,
ly becoming the Wests most AND ECO NOODLES—fin
Mrs. Joe Smith. The losers In a
F e w E s k im o S n o w Houses
popular flour.
Spoiled Wivaa
est quality, 3 pkga....... 2 3 c
recent membership contest w ill en­
Only about one-fourth of the
Most wives who grow up to be
tertain the winners.
sk linos live In snow houses In Ihe
YEAST, Fleischmanns — al­ RIFE OLIVES - - Lindsay —
domineering Interfering nuisances
vlnter. very few being nsed In
are simply spoiled children of
ways fresh—3 cakes —10<* medium 9-oz. tins, 2 for 2 5 c I
The Sew and Sew club was en­
Onaka.
idult years — American Magazine.
tertained April 24 a t the home of
_________
OYSTERS—Gulf Kist
extra R IN S 0— large p k y .___
Clara Collins. A social afternoon
was enjoyed and a t Its close deli­
H a r d G o in g
Standnrd quality No. 1 tins Safe fr,r y<w»r finest cottons
Sick G ift
cious refreshments were served.
and linens.
The man who tries lo dodge hl»
2 f o r ---------------
I f a child Is sick It often la
ohllgiillons usually finds the detoni
•nuch more sccepisble to give a III
The Past M atrons’ club w ill meet much rougher than ihe road.—Buf­
SHRIMP—Gulf Kiat Fancy
25<^
In howl with two goldfish In It
Monday afternoon at the honi” of falo Evening News.
Medium—No. 1 t i n s __ 15<* Soft fextii:«- inild flavor.
• ban to send flowers or a hook.
Mrs. Clara Burkholder, with Mrs.
NEW POTATOES Garnets
Burkholder and
Mrs.
Andrew
C o n s d .a n N a tu r a l Gaa
COFFEE — MacMarr
* M ust N o t Bo Advertised
Brund as Joint hostesses.
, thin pink skins, 6 lbs. . 2 5 d
Natural gas is foiinii In abun
ways fresh, p o u n d ___
There are tu n Christian graces
'nee
In
Alberts
and
some
parts
3 pounds ¿ L . .... ...........PEAS, Well filled
The M. P. G. club w ill be enter­
nmlllty and purity, which are en-
’ «««wiero Ontnrlo
tained Tuesday afternoon at the
irely spoilt hr talking shout them
“ MacMarr Coffee brings green P0* ' 3 lbs
25<*
home of Mr«. Harold Axley.
Denn Inge.
Y o u save when yo u b uy th e F o rd and you save
ton 14 to 3 In the first game and
winning from Hendershott's Hench­
man of Bugono 4 to 3
Cooper and Van W arlcom were
the battery for the itrst game, the
locals having little trouble in down­
ing Rlkton
Reuben Johnson snd
Van Rlarlcom were the battsry for
the Hemlerehott game.
Cottage Grove w ill play it* rivet
league game Bunday on the local
diamond when they croa« I m > s with
Yoncalla. The local* are members
of the 8outh»rn league which In-
85 Per Cent of
Business Failures
Are Firms Who
Do Not Advertise.
M 3 « to * 6 3 0
Advertising Money Pays Big Dividends.
Extra Value Giving
May Days
—and the new Willys-Knight
is larger, sm arter, faster
You get all these advantages only in the new
low -priced W illya-K n igh t: Patented double
W IL L Y S
K N IG H T
SEDAN
teev »avaeat la Cell««« *reva
power, economy, long life, 80-m ile-an-h our
$460
ipeed . . . Extra size — greater overall length,
Rotuan to H u t} attutlfy poyatroti.
M n . i i t t ' k i i f . I . i . Taltd»,O.t
Willy» Sis
Willy« Eight
.
sleeve-valve engine, notable for stnoothnefl®,
58’4 r tread . . . Finer riding qualities—double-
.
349< to 3110
drop fram e, longer sp rin g s,. four hydraulic
.
399} to 3109}
shock absorbers . . . Greater safety—new duo-
Willy« Knight . 3109} to 31195
Willy» Ik-Toe Chaatit
.
3>9)
servo internal expanding four-wheel brakes —
WUlys Ilk-Ton Cha.ua
.
359)
and, at slight extra cost, safety glass all around.
WILLYS-KNIGHT
NO VALVES TO UIIIXD
N e lso n M o to r C o.
BONDED DEALERS
COVrAGE GROVE, ORE.
Gas
The New Gas Fuel in
Your Home Will Mean
N o More Wood and
Coal to Carry in—No
More Ashes to Carry Out
Extraordinary Values for Saturday and
Monday, May 9 and 11,1931
It will mean instant heat for cooking
and an ever ready supply of hot water
at any time of the day or night.
25<*
Gas will also heat your home and dis­
pose of the garbage—it is the perfect
servant.
35c
Gas is economical—you pay for just
what you use, after you’ve used it—
there is no waste.
43<*
Gas Is Quick, Glean, Convenient,
2se
S afe and Easy to Use
20<*
Investigate our complete line of m odern gas
appliances today, or phone and our represen­
tative will call nt your convenience.
23t*
25C
32<*
pleasure and comfort for the LETTUCE, solid crisp hen<)s
meal—for the social Hour, j each ______ 4*................... 6d
M a rin o
Mrs. R. B. Reed
Thursday afternoon
Libitum club.
for
host«?*
the Ad
M a rv e l
Hie mighty «-uflleftsh nns em.s
ug enough to encircle a whale’s
-ody.
Smtinel’i Free C o o k in g
Sohool M a y 27, 28, 29.
Natural Gas Corporation
of Oregon
509 Main Street
Phone 90