The Cottage Grove sentinel., May 08, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

T H K S E N T IN E L , C O T TA G E G R O V E O R EG O N .
Cettaqc lrtabtt«fc«4
«rare ISM
____
•peak« and w rite* good Eng'lsh I*
educated, a t laaat ha appeal* to be
edueated. aad th * person who
■peak* and writes poor English Is
marked as uneducated
rwfriuM «Twr rv«é<
A flrat-stesa psbMtsilas «e«sr*4 el O m - i I* ’• difficu lt for the lumber
_ !«<• or.»» * •
*«u«r
¡producing west to sonvtnce the lum­
..*» a«ttA Stal» ber consuming cast that the l if t of
X i l T ^ n .’’" ’‘‘a " ''" *
- H a n t t r r io * n a t i *
T h i Y L T d <’ Uait * U rlfT
(Cask (■ U . s u , )
«•<«•4 aim
St IKTSrw
liin o u
C r ta M M a d e F in e A r t
Q u ie tu d e o f H o te ls
in E a s te rn C o u n trie s
h l« h ,7
™ T. u «7 m
. foreign competl-
hand, of er. mt net a. acotrdlng
tioo, it unable to puixhaa* the | to a w riter
. . In . Country Home.
By
things which the east pr^luco». meant of a slender length of hoi-
Perm itting Importations of K u n ia n
low bamboo Inserted In a key hole
convict-made lumber w hl have the native
TO M K A Y .
n a f i V A K»iw»«tm>«w
n . i sneak
atv^ieb thieves
h-irclars a and
eame effect. I f lumber Industry are enabled to blow a small q-ian-
employ«« have to accept
com- tlfy of this narcotic (lour Into a
Tom Kay la dead.
_ wage«
_______
T h a r* was tragedy amphaaised parable to those paid In convict
..............................
. propose
«« to rob.
room which they
In the passing of the veteran ridden Russia and other low-wage So powerful Is Its effect that the
stats official.
I countries, they are not going to buy occupants are drugged Into Insenvi-
N ear the close of a notaol* ca- j anything beyond the neceoaiilas of blllty merely by inhaling a few
peer, a career outstanding for its '**•• * “ « when western labor tv re- whiff»
- -~ of It, whereupon It Is an ea«y
lntsgrlty and fearless regard f o r ' duced to that condition, the entire matter for the criminals to gain ac­
duty, be had been compelled to d s -i west w ill be In the same condition, cess to the room and help them-
fend himself against unkind and
—-1
•rivs» to Its content».
unwarranted things said about his
This newspaper has always be-
In the Malay peninsula, the palm
motlvsa for various actions u. the lleved In the Intangibles tax. but la twins used as a medium for mur-
conduct of state affairs. His fatal ¡the Intangibles tax is a good Itlus- dec Native deaiwr»d<wa pound the
illnsaa came upon him following tratlon of the fact that It is lmpoe- fronds of certain varieties of palm
a stormy session of the board of »ible to completely transfer * x « i to tha consistency of powdered
control that resulted from crlti-1 from property.
When Cottage glass
A amall quantity of this
clsm by the governor of the a c ts 1 Grove, for example, has a o n J powder they Invariable entry w.th
of Treasurer Kay and Secretary. i»sue for sale, the purchasers will them. Just as an American gun-nan
of State Haas in connection with take into consideration the Intan- carries a “gat." and when they en­
the business of the penitential v. j gibles tax that w ill have to be paid counter anyone against whom they
To such a height had the fe.Hngv from the Income of the bonds and hold a rnidge they blow It In his
of the followers of the governor the result will he a lower price for face.
The sharp particle*, being
been aroused that there was sen- th e bonds. Cottage Grove
real inhaled, quickly affect the lungs and
ous talk of starting a recall move- property w ill eventually pay the death almost Invariably ensues, the
meut against Kay and Host. ’. bat amount deducted on account of the victim usually dying In intense
the governor didn’t Intend his intangibles tax.
agony.
criticism to be taken so seriously
and would have discouraged h is,
T H O R N T O N CO R N ER S.
follower* from any such unfair |
F o o tb a ll P la y e r P a y s
attack upon competent and honest
(Spr-tvl V« I»« S-«He.-L 1
P ric e fo r P o p u la r ity ?
public officials la indicated by bis
May « .-M r s George Foster and
The
football
hero has his price to
statement following the death of U r l . x Schermacher were Eugene
pay. Either he face» a life of con-
M r. Kay.
The governor »aid: visitors Friday.
" It ia not nece »ary to
eui
te M r
nnd M rs Mav of A ,_ tInns I strenuous exercise or a
M r. Kay. Every person In
Oregon bany and Mrs W ill chestnut and breakdown from lack of exercise,
knows of his outstanding
record. Miss Ada chestnut of Cottage as shown by Dr. Henry Pleasants,
Courage,
independence. nones!.- .Grove were Sunday
visitor* of Jr.. In Hygeia Mazarine.
Foothal’ la a grand game, says
and tireless activity for the wel- M r and M r i E & chestnut
fare and progress of th * state » » •, M rs R R D tzon #nd dauxht. r Doctor Pleasants, but a player
characteristics linked with his noris visited Thursday w it h M r s
<* nnot keen •< “ P for th * rest of
Patlaael K4HorU4
Oatfc* Mraiw Mltortai ÀMocinti««
<>r»rnn Nr<«papef Confnrvnee
"In our long personal and bu«*-j Fran k Black went to Corvallis
ness contact I learned to have the Thursday to take part in an ora-
hlghest regard for his int«j,i iy, tarical contsst.
his ability and his fearlessness. In
M r. and Mrs. Henry Lake and
business, In the legislature, in the |son Phillip spent Sunday with Mr.
office of state treasurer and m and Mrs. Ray Myers in Delight
his many enterprises for the u p -! valley.
building of his community and the
M r and Mrs. Morris Raymond
state he made a record for him- of Walden and M r. and Mrs. John
self that marked him as on- of Durham of Cottage Grove were
Oregon’s finest and most usefu. Sunday dinner guests of M r. and
citizens."
Mrs John W illian.
T h a t statement by the governor
Harold Bauder is ill and unable
fita in exactly w ith what The S»n- to attend school this week,
tinel reiterated about Treasurer
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Arnest and
K ay and Secretary Hass during Mr. Arnest s mother visited last
the tim e they were under fire.
in Portland. The elder Mrs.
Now th at K ay Is gone his fine quail- Arnest remained there with rcla-
ties w ill be emphasized and he tivea. Mrs. G. B Arnest s sister,
w ill be remembered for w hat he Mrs. Cloyce Joerg accompanied
was Instead of by w hat those who them home for a vis it
knew him not were wont to say
Tommy Sprankle, Delbert Craw-
in criticism.
ford and Roger Safley of Cottage
Grove spent Saturday with Leonard
Ross.
W H E N O N E IS E D U C A T E D .
T. C. Shaw visited Sunday in
A recent speaker before Cot Roseburg at the home of a son.
tage Grove high school said,' One
H - Shaw.
Is educated when he can speak
M r- and Mrs. James R a ste r
English well."
and Miss Arvella Plaster went to
The speaker was one from one Garibaldi Saturday to visit at
o f Oregon's institutions o f higher the home of M r. and Mrs. PL-va-
learnlng who made this statement, ter’s son. Pearl Plaster. They re-
The Sentinel approves and wishes turned home Tuesday.
this statement could be drilled Into
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Fisher and
every student from the tim e he 300 Clifford of Alvadore were Sun-
commences his lessons In English day visitors a t the J. W . I'isher
until he is graduated from college, home.
N o one realizes more than an
M r. and Mrs Guy Lewis of Cot-
editor the u n fa m iliarity w ith good tage Grove visited Sunday evening
English of the great proportion of with M r. and Mrs. John W illian.
our population. R arely does any-
M r. and Mrs. L. R. Smith and
one submit copy to a newspaper Mrs. Bessie Smith visited rela-
that is perfect, or nearly perfect, lives in Springfield W’edncsday.
This is said w ithout reference to
Horatio Mosby of Klam ath Falls
so-called newspaper English.
visited at the J. W . Fishei home
And here’s an odd thing: The Saturday.
Sentinel has had country corres-
M r. and Mrs. 8. P. ¿hortridge
pondents, persons without college went to Eugene Tuesday for medi-
education, even without high school cal treatment.
education, who wrote better Eng-
Mr. and Mrs. W alter H u ff of
lish than college graduates th at Latham visited Thursday evening
were fillin g pulpits, than college with M r. and Mrs. J. W. Rosa,
graduates holding positions In
Mrs. J. S. Lake ia visiting this
schools of the county.
week at the home of a daughter.
There Is but one reasonable ex- Mrs. Bert M yers, at Mount View,
planation of th at fact, the countiy
M r. and Mrs. J. W. Ross and
correspondent, who had had less o;>- fam ily spent Sunday In Cottage
portunity to learn good English, Grove with M r. Roes' parents. M i.
made more of a study of it, and was and Mrs. Milton Ross.
more careful In her w ritin g than
M r. and Mrs. C. R. T ren t and
the college graduate.
M ary Trent were at the Richard
And that explain* about three- M artin home at Walden Sunday
fourths of the trouble w ith our afternoon.
English. W e give It no «tudy. When
S. Chestnut of Cottage Grove
we w rite we punctuate, or fail to was a Sunday dinner guest at the
punctuate, thoughtlessly. W e fol- home of a son, E. E. Chertnut.
low no rule fo r capitalization. We
Mrs. W. H . Glenn spent Sunday
grab a word and use it arithout be- at the W . A. C ariker home at
ing certain that it is the correct Mount View.
word, th at it has the meaning we
would give It.
Another reason for our poor Eng­
lish is th at we don’t observe how
others say or w rite the same things
th at we w rite. W e don’t learn from
taking note of how those better
qualified speak and w rite.
The Sentinel would be w illing to
wager th a t it could take a ten-line
Item w ritten by someone els make
25 corrections in it and that 50 per­
sons out of 100 would not notice,
from reading the item afte r printed,
th at a single change had been
made. I t knows this because It
edits copy fo r the same persons
week a fte r week and there never
has been a n y change or correction
In the copy submitted by these per­
sons. Those subm itting the copy
simply don’t notice th at any change
has been made.
The speaker before the high
school was correct. The person who
A Wantad
for 10c
I f yo u h a v e n ’t trie d S enli
Del classified atls, here is
th e chance to do so at
little cost. I f yo u have,
here ia a chance to do so
again.
F o r n e x t w e e k ’a issue of
T he S e n tin e l, a classified
ad o f an y len g th u p to 35
w ords w ill be accepted a t
30c fo r th re e insertions,
w hich is e q u iv a le n t to 10c
fo r each in sertio n .
Any
a d d itio n a l insertions
at
10c the in sertio n . F o r a d ­
d itio n a l w ords o v e r 35,
one cent fo r th re e inser­
tions.
This special is for the com­
ing week only, and for
copy submitted before p.
m. Wednesday.
6
Miss Elcer Martin.
Economist Assists Housewives.
Miss Elner M artin, home econo­
mist of N atural Gaa Corporation of
Oregon is spending some time in
Cottage Grove assisting housewives
in the use of gas appliances.
Inasmuch as this is the Mist time
gas service has been available
here, numerous problems have aris­
en as to the manner In which best
results may be obtained.
C. T. Ross, local representative
of the company, says that they will
be pleasc-d to have requests for M tsi
M artin's services left at the local
office. There is no charge lo r this
service.
Climate Not Changing
In disproving s theory thnl radio
has an effect on the weather, a
French scientist found thnt vlrtnnl
ly flic same Irregntnrfiles In dlmnte
occur now that did more than s
century ago.
Ill-Fated Flight
W alter Wellman. In th-tuher 1010
S ta rte li at
A llu n ile C ity tn fly
serosa th e A tla n tic a m i a fte r <-ov
ering Nòli mile* in 70 Imurs. war
wrecked off Cnpe I In I terns.
The
crew wo* rescued.
In s p ira tio n to G en ius
Detectives 1« Java and tbs Ma­
peninsula are being forced to
deal with some strange new ideas
la ertra*. originated by native des
per* doe».
Burglars in east Jara maintain
--------
farm * — where they raise a variety
of thorny apple, from the *e*ds of
lay
“ ? * * • Wh,rt’ ,b* ’ m«k* « * >rt " f fl"“r
»2- I™ X ? w i e T i t r £ 2 di . ^ ,hi * i r, th* W* Con'
* t’ “ “
ftatvotlc In Its effect. The
’w t|- « °u r '• a highly potent weapon In
ih T s to 2 - n H
men are beaten Into the finest
physical condition In the shortest
possible time. Every year they go
through thia periodic grind and
muscle* are developed that they
eannet keep in condition unless
they become piano movers when
they are out of achooL
A certain number are fortunate
enough to gain a taste for tennla
or golf; others go Into professional
football, and a few become coaches.
Bnt a vast number go Into Indoor
Jobs that a one-legged, eave-chest­
ed. 100 pound, aixty-year-old clerk
could do.
When an athlete or an active man
becomes sedentary, every cell In hla
body becomes flabby and the body
fluids are filled with poisons accu­
mulated from the unused muscles.
The heart has grown from the ex-
ercize, and like the other muscles.
It becomes flabby and accumulates
poisons.
Some Wonder» of Barnum
I t was the Inimitable Bhineas T.
Barnum who first made the corner
of Rroadway and Ann street. New
York, famous.
Years before the
era of finished atare productions,
grand opera and perfected concerts,
Ramum’s museum and Its Uncle
Tom’s Cabin, with Its euriositles.
menageries and shows were the
greatest attractions of the city. It
drew from the entire amusement
loving part of the euramunlty Here
was the home of the woolly horse
end the white whnles from the Arc­
tic; the famous Cardiff giant; the
even more famous white elephant
of Slam ; the very club with which
the South Sea natives murdered Cap­
tain Cook. Here occurred the great
fire from which. It was stoutly as­
serted hv Barnum, the polar hears
escaped by climbing down the fire­
men’s ladders.— New York Sun.
British Flag a M ixture
The Union Jack of Great Britain
la composed of three emssea, rep­
resenting England, Scotland and
Ireland. The cross of St. George
for England Is a broad, upright
Latin cross, red on a white ground;
the cross of St. Andrew for Scot­
land Is a saltire or X-shaped. white
on a blue ground; the cross of S t
Patrick for Ireland Is a red saltire
on a white ground. When the union
of the two crown» of England and
Scotland took place upon the acces­
sion of James VI of Scotland to the
Eng'lsh throne as James I. the flags
of England and Scotland were
united. The union flag as It Is now
flown did not appear until 180L
A Big Bag
He was a keen golfer.
What
worried him. however, was that he
found himself dropping Into strong
language when things went badly
with him.
A frieDd suggested that, tn order
to check the habit, he shonld pick
up a atone and pocket It every time
he let allp a bad word.
Returning to the clubhouse after
his next game, he met his friend,
who said: “ Well. Jack. I see you're
reforming.
Your pockets are not
very heavy."
gloomily,
„ “No.” said the golfer
..
. . .
•T»nt wait till you see the wheeibar
row the caddie s got 1
“ Piece, of Eight"
This coin Is a Spanish piece that
circulated freely in this country In
Colonial and Revolutionary times
and the coin to which we owe the
adoption of the dollar as the nnlt
of our currency. It had become the
custom In many places, especially
In the 8outh, to price goods, keep
accounts and make collections In
“Spanish milled dollars,” the name
under which the old “pieces of
eight”— eight reals—were known In
the Colonie«.
When we came to
have ■ currency of otir own we took
the piece of eight, or 8panlsh dol­
lar, ■■ our unit and divided it Into
a hundred cent*.
Roman. U.ed Concrets
The part of the Colosseum at
Rome which Is still standing is
mnde of concrete. This material
was combined with mnrhle, hut the
mnrhle has long since been re­
moved.
bay’s high tide Is 17 fe e t; Surat,
tthe highest In India. 11» feet. At
the other extreme Is Trlncomalee.
Ceylon, where the neap tide reaches
..............
.. foot.
a height of only
one
The
highest in the Cnlted States la àt
Eastport, Maine, 2OH feet.
choir at tha • o'clock service and
the pastor w ill talk on "The Signi­
ficance of Mothers' Day."
• • •
Baptist Church Rev. It. W. Dev­
ia of Eugene will fill the pulpit
Sunday. In the morning ht* theme
will be. "Our Mothers" and tn the
evening "Singleness of Purpose
* • *
Ckarrk »t Ike M »t»r«a.
gl»»»«ik
•tree« ».4 Adam* ••» .« « , r ) Otr. *« •
*Mr— gMnd.jr Mk«el IO, merntns li» -.*»
his M ntee. I t ; >««■» *»uel«'t «wehnx,
S:SO. e»»«l«« y r -« ,h i« ,
J ,¿7
»US week t>i«j»r •» » .!•« 1 , 0 W«d»M
4«V ai*k l.
• • •
■
Old Captain Malnhrace had re­
tired from the sea. and determined
to Invest hla tavinga In building
houses.
O f course, he had his own Ideas
on the matter, and would not take
the builder’s advice. So the houses
were put up overlooking the sea.
but high up on a hill where they
were very difllcult of access.
When they were finished be
called his confidential servant and
aald: “Now, my hearty, what shall
I call them?"
The servant hesitated and Aen
replied: "W ell, sir. I should call
them Gibraltar buildings."
"W hat do you mean?" roared the
old captain.
"Because." said the man, “they
say that Gibraltar will never be
taken, and shiver my timbers If
these ever will."
.. ,1,,.
C rest Adventure
After all. marriage la a great
adventure— and the less It turns out
the way you hoped, the more inter­
esting are the surprisee It bus fur
you.—L'ollltr'r Weekly.
S en tin el's F re e C o o k i n g
School M a y 27, 28, 2 9
• r« wvrUMMi) ImUkd •* «tati
• fc» arw «vUàMtat a »btarvft *«»<•«•-
*
*
M»we
* a
Ft«« Mfflbo.IlM CliNreh — l\»M»ffe «I
Muar»» av»aue and nouth r ifili
U O Crvw ixaltff «onda; •«*»•< tf O
<• Il O aw ford •up*rlnt»M<t*nt j
!**• 111 V r M , t . • • • b ( vì |* i le
a. mld *»«k prnjrffp mprtl.itf*. Ih uretU f. «
aia »ouifc
Rebuilt
Standard
Underwood
$50
«»»•nife !»•> Adwv«lUl
W*»t
Mnln nlrwl. MnlurUtaj Mnbbeih *cb«K»i ai
4 «A • ro , «burri» •«««!«« »1 I I « w
l*r«,np rH»w«|n< *1 ì JO | tu W»4«n«4*>
knj a«« «•l«4*m«
• • •
THE
SENTINEL
■■ , . l ,
« S.1 .
annoucem ent
o f Im portance
to all truck operators
The
FORD TR U C K
CARAVAN
w i / l stop a t oar showroom
on M a y 16 a t 2:30 p . m. o \ /ock
Uadsrdavolopod
Bride— These eggs are very small.
I must ask the egg dealer to let the
Ì Ì Ì T - . Ì . 1- ° D- ,h.Tni. * . ,ln l* lon i”r' ~
Nebelepalter. Zurich.
Fooling yourself doesn't pay. An­
alyze the mistakes and see If most
of them are not the result of your
own self deception. Somehow or
other we hate to come out Into the
open and face the trulh especially
regarding ouraeltaa.—Grit.
I.«lk»r»» Wtailun A4<»al!>i «kur»k I
• • • I Mata Mfee<: Marlin 1* »hlmn t><
ter. IM«ta» urvle» »1 ( 1 0 e»»k N««4»r
All l-ulk»r«a>, lrru *e « ll» « et ••ih teaiiig .
P«niveo«tal Cb'irch. 103A
Mal»*
« • " • k et C h e t a i - - t u « 4 .« i , « ,u „ •tru ffi, r XV N |»ra4l**f. p a a lo r —» NiinUnv
et ©•««**» lire»» ) -gumtav
1 «eboui. • 4 5 ; w iira b ip 11 a ut «m i t .10
•tee»; Itlb l. « („J , | 0 , m ,„ > ,h p |< ¡P •* . A lbi» «lu tlv T u r« « !« / a l g b l , p ray
F a c e tb s T r u t h
G ib r a lt a r B u d d in g s
N E W E ST FORD COM M ERCIAL TYPES
ARE IN C LU D ED
.
,
Th® Ford T ruck ( nravan- which con.«i*tg o f a num ber o f F o rd com m ercial units. In-
c ltta in g ’ .tr newest tru c k and lig h t d e liv e ry type», create* w ide intercut in every lo c a lity it
v u it a
*
Self-Revelation
Perhaps the must withering and
wittiest rejoinder ever made on a
political platform, thinks Sir Ian
Malcolm, writing In hla reminis­
cences, “TroddPn Ways," was that
made by Joseph H. Choate during
an election campaign In New York.
Following a speech hy “Boss"
Croker— who rarely spoke In pub­
lic— in which he had “completely
given away hla case." In the Judg
ment of his opponents, Mr. Choate
gravely said;
'Now. consider the case of
Balaam's ass; before It spoke all
men regarded It as quite an ordi­
nary quadruped; but after It had
apoken they discovered what an ex­
traordinary asa It w u .”— Kansas
City Star.
Tbs End Alone Counts
John Bright once declared of hla
pB,.ly< ..w „ aba„ w!n 1n the ,ong
ren ~
And they dld
Jt
the
win In the long run that Is life’s
best win.
The runner, who wins the first
lap Is a good runner, hut he who
stays on and keeps at bis running
and wins the last Is the best run­
ner. The boxer who wins the fight
Is he who wins In the long run.
A chapter In a life may be
tragic, but If the end Is happy, what
does It matter? It Is the end that
counts.— London Chronicle»
Biggest Eel M arket
The biggest eel market tn th*
world Is New York city, which con­
sumes 2,000,000 pounds of eels a
year, paying »1,000,000 for the priv­
ilege.—Country Home»
uoiSuiuBKAi— „peep
-ui tu m i siio|.iojii u s| japp-lnai !
jn y
j * p«ipiit«| puu pooiuopun .
-*|ut uuyo «ja
u.«oiau|i|D !
jo e*us ai|i on m ppm „sjsqii
-v»o||ipl ¡ o poau «mi p|ji,n aux»
»“ • M ll!J
u b is
O riginal “Smart Aleck”
The expression "Smart sleek" Is
snhl tn be traced to the character
In history. Alexander the Grent.
whose mentality was unusuully well
Fountains of Justice
There sie In nature certain
fountains of Justice, whence all
civil lau a are derived but s*
atreiima.— Bacon
S erm o n fo r M o th e r .
'
F o rd M o to r com pany hna g re a tly en larg ed it * line o f com m ercial vchicl.t», un-
u « - " 1 n° " ‘ f° r , y ,! if f ,'r’ nt bodies, tw o d iffe re n t chaatia. and three wheelbase avail-
able. Thia provides a F o rd u n it fo r every buatacsa need, and offers economical h au lin g to
e very o perntor.
M a n y types fo r special purpaaea. arc included, and among them are one o r mor»;
ot interest to every tru c k -o w n e r. T he F o rd T ru c k C a ra v a n , co ntain in g a representative
num ber of these units, g iv t« every one an o p p o rtu n ity to ace and exam ine them in fro n t o f
o u r showroom.
Salesmen w ill be on d u ty to answer question* nnd to arrange dem onstration*. W e
are prepared to supply any Ford typ e, in any o f the la rg e num ber o f color comhinntiona
availab le. A ll are low in firs t cost, and g ive long, re lia b le , and economical service. You
are in v ite d to inspect the C aravan.
C e lib a c y o f tb s C le r g y
In the early centuries of Chris­
tianity priests were permitted to
marry. The gradual growth of
clerical celibacy, first as a custom
and then as a rule, may be traced
through the records of those cen­
turies. The first church council to
forbid marriage to the higher clergy
was the Spanish synod of Elvira .
In 306 A. D. Other decrees of this
kind followed In the next few cen­
turies. but with Incomplete enforce­
m ent Under Pope Gregory V II In
the Eleventh century more strin­
gent measures were adopted and
marriage among clergy was grad­
ually stamped out.
The Britan­
nica states that the custom (of
clerical marriage) lingered sporad­
ically In Germany and England un­
til the last few years of the T h ir­
teenth century.
Self development In children Is
a «iilendld thine, hut If ennnot
rightly begin until self discipline
ha* been learned for a foundation.
—Woman’s Home Compnnlon.
«
Church N ew s
Hotel rooms are becoming In­
creasingly popular as workshops for
playwright*, novel lata poet* and
F irst Methodist EptaeopsU Church,
magailne writer*, according to Ira R. Aldrich, pastor — Sunday
Margaret A. Barn**. president of Na­ school w ill meat at » 48. The pas­
tional Hotel Housekeeper* associa­ tor will preach at th * I t o'clock
tion. More and more, the beat sell­ service on “A Christian Mother,*' in
ar* atuoug play* and hooka arc be­ recognition of Mothers' day. A t
ing written in hotel*.
tha • o'clock evening service a new
T h * reason, according to Mr*. set of missionary picture*, beauti­
Barnes, is the perfect privacy which fully colored, entitled "Bast of Hi«
la offered by th * modern hotel. “I f Andes," will be shown. There wld
• person really want» solitude, be special music by ths choir s i
there's no better place to Itnd It," both services. T h * monthly Sut.day
she says In the American Maguslne. school board meeting will be held
-.Iff .,s — e — I ..
W .. a •>
. ».
we
. . .
•Here la
Is m
a » self-contained
work
¡a t 8 o'clock
Monday night.
It
room as acrenc *ns Isolated as weather conditions are favorable
though It was a tower shut off by Sunday a picnic basket dinner will
a moat—as secluded as a hermit'» be held on th * river.
cave on a mountain top.
For In­
stance. In a detached quietude of : Presbyterian Church. Duncan p
the Iway New York hotel where I Camerun. pastor—At tha 11 o clo< k
work, there have been hundreds of service th * pastor w ill preach on
musical score*, playa, hooka and "M ary, the Mother of Jasua ' A
abort stories produced during the musical program In keeping w lih
past year.
Mothers* day will be given by tha
-W hen any one cornea under our ’
care that we know Is creating
Siam*» National Flown*
something special like that, every
body lake* the greatest pride in
The chrya-intheinitin. regent of
making the service Just right to oriental garden*, hut comparatively
help along the muse. Day» go by new In the Occident. Is about to
have Its one thousand six hpn
when we acarcelr see the Inspired
one. Sometimes Just a gent I* tap­ dredth birthday. Following If» ar­
rival
In Jnpan and China from
ping of the typewriter la all that
Korea In the enriv Mm*a. the little
tells what Is going on.
pompon was tmmedlatelv adopted
“Oftcner than cot we never know
by oriental royally.
The chrysan­
Just how good or how nnserthythe
child la that ha* been horn under themum still remains the national
flower of Slam
In Japan the 1ft-
such circumstances."
petaled flower adorns the emperor'»
crest.
The star and collar, em­
blem of the lm|>erinl Order of the
T id e s in V a rio u s P a r t*
Chrvsanthemum, la the choicest dec­
o f O ld a n d N e w W o r ld
oration the empnror of Japan can
Not In many parts of the world
bestow and Is seldom found on
do the tides rise over 23 feet. Ths the breast of any save royalty.
highest are the spring tides at the
head of the Bay of Fundy. on the
Origin of "PheBomeaal**
coasts of Nova Scotia and New
Thia word has the meaning "of
Brunswick where they reach 70 feet.
the nature of a phenomenon" or
In the Santa Crux river, Argentina,
the rise Is «1 feet, and at Cape “extraordinary." Its original mean
Ing. In Greek, was "thnt which ap­
Virgin, In the Strait* of Magellan,
pears or la seen." an object as pre
they reach an equal height.
In
sented to the sense of sight; thia
Bristol channel. England. 44 feet Is meaning was changed later to Imply
only a strange, remarkable or un
fe e t; at Liverpool. 2d fee t: at St.
usual phenomenon. From thia use
Malo. France* S5 feet. At no place
of the word It became identified
In the Orient or along the African
with a remarkable event or appear­
coast or our own western coast are
ance»
any such heights reached.
Bom­
“ Father" of Pianoforte
The Invention of the plnuoforte
is traced to the year 1700. when a
harp.lidiord maker of Pndna dis­
played the new Inatntment he had
designed.
developed.
F R ID A Y , M A T
Woodson Brothers
Radio Ray has t h i a
to say:
Keep your eye on the fellow
who Is 8 A W IN G — not BAY­
IN G .
• * •
F o r eight years we have been
sawing sway a t the isdlo
business. F irst w ith home
made sets, then with "bought-
en" sets. We believe we are
qualified to tell you what
is best In radio.
• • •
G randm a: "Doesn't th at little
boy swear terribly?”
Grandson: "Yes’m, he sure
does. He don't put no ex­
pression In It a t all.”
W hich reminds us of some
radios. They have no ex­
pression at all. W e have al­
w ays featured a true tone
set, and always will.
• • •
W hen you buy radio, you
w ant tone, power, selectivity
and reliability. Our set* have
these qualities.
Ask
our
customers.
see
" I say, old man, w hat’s good
for my oomplalnt?” asked an
Insomnia sufferer. “I haven’t
closed my eyes for a week "
"Go In for boxing,” said h l*
friend, “the first time I tr ie d .
It my eyes were closed for 21
weeks.
s • •
L et’s not keep our eyes
closed to the condition of
some of the main streets of
our town. C L E A N UP, A N D
P A IN T UP.
• • •
M r. 8tone and M r. Wood
were standing on the corner
and a flapper passed by.
Stone turned to Wood and
Wood turned to Stone and
they both turned to rubber;
and then the flapper turned
Into a drug store.
• • •
A fte r which we proceed to
tell you that the firs t factory
built radio we sold was a 2
tube Radlola; and the Inst
one this week an 11-tube
Phllco super-het.
see
Radio set* were the fifth line
added to our business and
now form about one-third of
our sales.
W e now feature Phllco. I f
we find something ’.etter, we
w ill have that. You can de­
pend on Its being the best, If
It comes from Radio R ay’s.
see
H O U S E W T R IN Q
M A Z D A L A M PS
A P P L IA N C E S
R A D IO T U B E S
R A D IO SETS
tu T iftm n
H».Ho R a y
Down by the bridge
f
I
Authorized Ford Dealers
C h e v r o ’e i
lia s siric<*k a popii3¿u* n e w «iute
in m o io r - e n r .s ty lin g
M any factor« have
co ntributed tn th *
.
■
r r m u r L a h ly « .id * ,
spread |x>|iularity of
w
S
-
lb * new (h r » r o lr t
S i» . A m o n g th ese
are aitMiolli perform «
: *>.. ” fea
a n c r , lo w p r ic e ,
inatch lcM economy,
e z a e p tio n a l rid in g
C'A»»raM<', f r o n l m j «n-
eu«e a n d d r iv in g
1, « fin g ««mp/«
c o m fo rt.
B u t no
Ih» loMM I r m i In mU»rn
_
f e a t u r e h as been
more »trlltlngly evi­
d e n t In tlie enthusiastic public reception
o f the car than it» sm art new style.
lines,sweeping fend­
ers and massive « Ire
w h e e ls s t r ik i n g ly
su g gest th e e a r's
flr e t n e r s and power.
And the appeal of
< Itevm let's beauty
ia made m ore pro-
aouneed hy the fact
th a t all model« are
available in a vari­
ety o f colors.
Interiors,
I I ihn
ir ,lh
s4wt,
lim n i t i r t
Itr tjr
U ttl
mJ nnrii.trKrmm-
iJ-nnl A m , rnpt
a/-*
unusual In every way. T h e upliulstery
Is carefully tailored. Seats a:e room y,
deeply cushioned am i in v itin g ly soft.
A nd th e In t e r io r s a re t a s t e f u lly
appointed.
Fisher Body craftsm en , w ith th e ir bock-
ground o f fin r-c a r designing, h a .e made
th is new Chevrolet an exceptionally
a t t r a c t i v e a u to m o b ile .
F
Study it from a n y angle anil
y n u f in d i t e x tr e m e ly
y
pleaxltig. Lo<.k a t It from
th e f r o n t a n d you a re
impressed hy th e modish
ensemble o f deep radiato r,
in
0
llL i f
la r g e h e a d la m p s a n d
arched tie bar— till gleam ­
ing In rich c h ro m iu m plate.
7All to U- i , ll,nlr
F lth n r - h a
Ir n in l
aaprrinr Im jv rraflam n n a h ip
Viewed from the side, the
In a ila u tlh r
I n i h t Inaar-
long hood, low-swung l»ody
prlrafi^J
n
too,
r ln Im p n rM iu /<«» I«
Ckxxede*« ,««,i «,>*««,.
anm
Si iE
In fact, th e new Chevrolet
Six is such a thoroughly
f in e - lo o k in g a u t o m o b ile
th a t It has become a very
popular elude* w ith every
ty|>e «if buyer. You find It
not only th e sm art fa m ily
ear, h u t the sm art personal
ear a * well — a w orthy com ­
p a n io n tn t h e ex p en sive
autom obiles o f tha tw o-
end tliree-ear household.
NEW
H n E
OL
E a T
The C
tri-e
i A V
m R
erten
n V
lue SIX
**??•
Rasdusr (« lit,
m m h ls «sali
*4S1i Ph— , _
« .is
S ts n .ln rr f « a a l » , * S U | CsSefc, »At.1l M l . n . I . r d P lv s -W in d e w
« 5 ,» . s
’. ', 7 *
M .1? '
•M l).
F l » r - P « .. » . i« » r « o u ,« ., » .V « , C m v s r u k t a C s l.r lo t a l. * A l l ’ s i . „ , | „ r,| s „ | . , . XAX«" • ’’ ' ’ f * | ’Ï Î 2 W *
•MO, CoovUkta L .„ d .u
U.5«. Sperlst «p,.pn,rn. . . E
« m
I « » dall.srw l Iirta— «ad «H y t.rm «. All prie«« t. u . b. H in«, Mtah.
N ec j o u r d e a le r b e lo w
COTTAGE GROVE MOTOR CO.
J a c k M a u ld in g , P r o p .
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