■ u r in i»
oottaoh
onorai
ohsoom .
...L
I to hold It on their ranch. Games
ware a diversion.
Mra. Culver
treated tha pupils to Ice cream and
lemonade, tha luncheon being pro*
v id e d by tha pupils.
Eighih grade examinations were
held at school Thursday and F r i­
day. Thoca taking them were Ray
( S l* M l* l to Ik e B M tla « ! )
Plata, Glen Paterson. Ruby Allan
M ay 1».—W ord haa been received and Bertha Kimball.
from Chadron, Nab., of tha receat
M r. and Mra. Ernest Darnell and
wadding of Mra. Clydo Babcock to children and Mra. Eloise Wheeler
Albert L. Hanrlckaon of that placa. ware dinner guests Saturday at the
P. Dallara of St. Louts, Mo., home of M r. and Mrs. Tremblay.
atayed last waak a t tha home ol
M r. and Mrs. E. O. Robertson
M r. and Mra. Charles Trembley
left for southern California last
Mrs. E verett Allen apent a short Thursday to be with their son who
tim e F rid a y to her home. She at­ w ill graduate from high school
tended a directors' meeting held at next month. They expect to return
the school house th at afternoon, re­ soon and w ill be accompanied by
turning to the home of M r. and their eon and Mrs. Robertson's
Amos
Mrs. Weston Allen tn C ottar« Drove mother, Mrs. McGarvin
McGarvin of Cottage Grove la
the same evening.
The district school picnic was looking after the place during their
held Wednesday of last week Mr. absence.
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Burcham,
and Mrs
Robertson gave
the
teacher, Mrs. Culver, permission who had been in Klam ath Falls
during the school year, are visiting
at the home of Mr. Burcham's par­
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Shade Burcham.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Babcock
and children were on the sick list
I last week.
Oscar Wheeler brought his wife
home Saturday from a Eugene
hospital, where she recently' under­
went an operation. She la improv-
ing satisfactorily.
Mr. Wheeler
Made to Order
left early Sunday morning for P o rt­
land. where he has employment
SPINE. KIDNEY A N D
Mrs. Albert Fine visited over the
week end at the home of her par­
ABDOMINAL BELTS
ents, M r and Mrs. James R itb y.
She returned to her home In O ak­
ELASTIC STOCKINGS.
ridge Sunday
evening.
accom­
panied by a brother, Orval Rigby.
GUARANTEED
Leonard Estes motored them to
REFERENCES
Eugene and returned home Mon­
day.
D. T Kim ball narrowly escaped
being badly burned last week at a
camp, where he ts employed near
At Kelly Drug Store or
Corvallis. A stump fire spread and
in fighting the fire he and El­
write to
bridge Wheeler, who is a cousin of
P. 0. Box 337
the Silk creek Wheeler family,
were trapped by the fire. Mr.
Cottage Grove, Oregon
Wheeler is still confined in a Eu­
gene hospital on account of his In ­
juries but Mr. Kimball was dis­
charged after receiving medical at­
tention He was able to make a
visit to his home Friday, returning
to Corvallis Sunday.
L ittle Bobbie Bennett severely
burned her left hand one day last
week.
Melvin Paul is building a water
tower near his house.
We Know How
A. Woolcott's sheep were sheared
last Saturday.
W illis Morris and W ilbur Collins
left last Sunday for Klam ath Falls,
where they hope to find employ­
m ent
P. S. Bukowski, Prop.
The Neighbors’ Friendship club
met Thursday of last week at the
home of Mrs. Charles Trembley.
Those present were Mrs
Eloise
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Wheeler. Mrs. John Ashby. Mrs.
M ary Burcham. Mrs M artha Blt-
Durr lavs
tlnger. Mra. Ed Conklin and daugh­
r . w . k . l a b u w . — Dtrtuai
u tiu
Fifth anti Mala •treat* Haar». > 4 ters Doris and Lucille. Mrs. Sid
Wheeler.
fee 12 aad 1 to & *30 fek««aia<» »ad Su» Swanson. Mrs. H ira m
day a by ap|»viauueai. Phua«« Ult»ar 4- Mrs. W illis Morris. Mrs.
Ernest
roaldoacw IO7-K.
Darnell and Mrs. A rthur W o o lc 'tt
R. C. H. RIME OwatUu F i n MaUui The time was s-»ent w riting a club
ai baofc butidiag Cottage Uro«». Mra letter to Mrs. Grac» Wheeler, who
Be»af*Het la extractioa. adonaiatratioa *»i was in a hospital. Mrs Trembley
altruua oxkd and oxygoa. orai «orgvn
gave a prixe for the best bible
Offtc» pfcvor 10. Rw»id»acw 12O-R
storv. Mrs. Eloise Wheeler was the
PHYSICIANS
winner. The club w ill meet »t the
home of M rs
H ira m Wheeler
K C. I FKOdT.— P h jic ta n »od
geoa. Office ta L a * a o a building Thursday. M av 28.
Phono 47. Cottage Oro»». Oregon
M r and Mrs. Alv»h Ixickwood
A iL £ ¥ . M D.— Phy.ictan and »». and Mins R iiite r of S'1k creek at­
• gooa. Eveainga by appointm ent O » n tended a dance
Saturday night.
X e a ì D rug store. Cottage Uro»». Oregut. M av 16. at the home of M r. and
~A W h i ME M D. — PhyaicUo ano Mrs. F ran k W illis.
RUPTURE
APPLIANCES
MB. JOHNSTON
YOUR HEAD
S h o u ld B e W e ll
T a ilo r e d
IMPERIAL BARBER
SHOP
D
D
Burgeon. Obstetric* and di»«a*ea al
women and children a • pec laity. Offie«
First National Bank building Phuaee
Office. 23 4 . resident». 126-J. Resideuc
addr»aa. 1143 want Maia.
H . F IE L D « . M . D — OeaeraJ p r w
tfeoo. O b stetric* aad <l*oa**c of worn
•a . O»or K m ’ s D ra g
Btoio.
Cottage
wroea.
R
BBBBKT W. LOMBARD — A llora.,
*1 L»w Flrat Mallo««! B»ok kuUdJn,
Pkoaa Kt. C o lu i» Ort»*«. Orafo«.
b h ìx x
—
iiu n .j >i
i W ANT ADS I
I
ATTOKXKTS.
irr J
Se-iVne! ’« Free C o o k i n g
School Mav 27 28. 29
l »*
I
On» cent th» word. Minim
word». Rrduetioa of 10 c«at»
i ef IS
«ay sd
»»« for ea.h wilk copy.
N o ta ry
P ablle.
Piseli««« Is «II
B adar bn ild lsg C olta«« O r o . .
•n rU .
expr ess s e r v ic e .
EXPRESS 8E B V IC E
AT
F R E IU IIT
r *tM — F ra ifk l kaultag from Portia«»
C H ESTNUT
TR ANSFER
CO.
Brothers, »roprtstors
«ad o tk rr < a li-r
lawaa.
loo« dl.taaaa
hauling of all kiada. f u r a it u n a o » u < aad
«torà«« « n only a part of Ik» w p l c , W»
offar.
Cotta«« O ra *« - Lu f»«» F n i f h l
A Transfer Compaay. phon« VP.
jo ótfc
FOR SALE— LOT SSxXlS. CLOSE IX OX
Sixth »Irani. Pa«la«, water, «idawalk.
«ar«««. fro» aad »«ad« tr«-»«. barri»..
brat of land. Price MOO U«or«« Laai-
man, tb« koaM nio.ar. 110 X. ITth. Eu
,»««. Oregon.
___ U d tfc |
STORAGE AND GENERAL
TRANSFER
BOUSES FOB BALE.
* JOHN-
HOUSE POR REXT.
■ton or hUbert b .d a
Drill»
Long Distance Hauling
H O U S E FOR S A L E . H A L L A J O U X S T O X
or E lb ert Bede.
Jvtfp
Piano Moving a Specialty
Office phone 6
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
Residence Phone 100-Y
LEONARD
TR ANSFER
W . L . Leonard. Prop.
O F F IC E A T H O W E 'S
C O N F E C T IO N E R Y
Res.
P h o n e Z39-J
General Transfer
Cottage G ro ve . O regon
Cottage Grove
A d j u s t m e n t Bureau
Collections and
Adjustments
First N ational Bank Bldg.
H. W. L O M B A R D . Atturnet
P O E S A L E O E T R A D «.
WE BCY. SELL AXD EXCHAXOE FOR-
allure. b»u**warc. *u»«r*. »1«. Daven­
port Furaiiur» cviupaoj. Phon* 4. a2lU *
FOdl sa l e — MILKING MACHINE
with 2 horse <*• engine, 2-hor** cult!
vator, 5-foot disk; saw mandrel; b icy ci*.
Davenport Fumitar* company.
ml5-29p
FOR SALK— TWO OR THRKK GOOD
milk goat*, two aow giving milk. Alao
one fine bdlie. Call or addreaa H. H.
Quimby, 435 south River road, Cottaf-
Grove. Oregon.
_______ m!5-2tfp
GOOD PIANO CHEAP. INQUIRE BANK
of Cottage Grove.
m l4 28p
FOR 8ALE—TOY 1EKKIEK PUPPIES,
pure breeding easy keepers,
eacn.
Great pets and eoinpsnijns for chil i
Good ratters and death on diggers. Bart
Johnston, Saginaw, Oregon, telephone
28F13
m!4-2»p
FOR SALE— PIGS. ALSO THREE WORK
horses. Bert and Oscar MeDole, Black
Butte rout«. Cottage Grove, Ora. m22-29p
FOR SALE—RANGE“ HEATER. DIMING
table, chiirs and other household goods.
Also two doors and several windows
cheap Wanted: Lixht trailer and piano
box. 50 south Eighth street.
m22p
FOR SALE — 120 SACKS OF DRY
wh iled corn at 31.40 per hundred or
327 a ton. E. E. Si iffcson. Creswell Ore-
gon.__________________________ m22-20p
POTATOES — BURBANKS AND GOLD
C>in. Table and seed. Ask our prices
retail and wholesale. Hubbell Warehouse,
23 north Seventh street.
rn22p
FOR 8 \L fi= B tT C K « TOURIXO CAR?
Numh’r 1 condition, driven 20,000
miles, h is new tires. Am not able to use
it. R. R. Wilkinson, phone 187Y. m22e
I P VE 150 EXTRA CHICKS THIS
week. Sell any amount. Oive that old
s tting hen a fami’y and you will soon
hive fryers to eat. Bert V. Hands. Cot-
ge O n re.
m22-29p
O t SALE — CHINESE REED FURNL
tore, esp^cielly attractive for porrh or
rd n Prl',,,d right. Also several ice­
boxes. Prepare for warm weather with
th se refri.'orators. Prices always right
at Short a Furniture store Fifth
and
'lain atrnett.
m22p
'OR SALE— FIFTY“ YEARLING HENS.
Good layers. 85 cents each. Phone
'l0F25.
m22p
FOB BOTT.
Tfe Wekomtyou
HOTEL
CONGRESS
P O R T L A N D « OMaOOM
to w B .1
Lap«! Notches Traced
to French Directorate
TH O R N T O N C O R N K K 8.
"It’s funny," said th« tailor.
"what oddltloa of drvsa hav« «ur-
vlT«d their orlxlnal us* or purt>«»»«\
There Is the silt In the hack of
our coats, for exaiir.ile. That, as
you probably know, became a fea­
ture of dress when men went horse­
back a groat deal, and when It
was ne-;»sary for the coatiall to
adfust Itself more or less to the
•addle
“But who knows why we have
notches in the lat'els of our coats?
Very few people outside iuy line of
work. I fancy, and probably not
so many tailors. The way of It
was this: At the outset of tholr
careers there »-as great rivalry he-
tween Use. Napoleon Bonaparte, the
young Italian soldier who had risen
rapidly under the directorate, and
Uvneral Moreau, who was In high
favor with many of Ihe directors.
Each general had hts partisans, and
eaeh »»light for every possible ad­
vantage over the other. Any little
distinction or difference was seised
Miss Bthsl Chestnut went to
Corvallis Friday to remain over
thn «reek nnd.
Mr. and Mrs. W ilbur Black and
son M artin ami daughter
Blgle
»rent to Eugene Saturday to attend
an auction sals.
Mr. and Mrs. Bsrt Myers of
Mount View were at the Hsnry
: Lake horn» Sunday.
Janies Lynn of 1 am Angeles, sn-
, routs to Portland, stopped over S a t-1
urday to vlalt a nephew. I l It. Dlx-
,on.
Mrs. C. It Trent and daughter
M ary vlalted Saturday In Spring.
: field with Mrs. Trent's slstsr, Mra.
John Oliver.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster of Ku-
1 gens and M r and Mrs. ltert tain-
caster nf Blur Mountain and th»lr
families, were at the George Foo­
ter home Sunday. They attended
i the funeral In Cottage Grove that <
afternoon of Mrs. A. R. Foster. |
mother of Gsorxe «nd Roy Foster, i
Mrs. Foster died Wednesday at ths |
home of a daughter, Mrs. George
Alleman at Divide, following a
i paralytic stroke.
Keith Lyons and daughter Leota
-of Silk erssk vlnltsd Sunday with
Mr. and Mra. John Bander.
T. C. Shaw was pleasantly sur­
prised Saturday evening when a
number of the neighbors gathered
at his home In honor of his seven
j ty first birthday anniversary. The
time was spent socially and refresh­
ments of cake and coffee were
served,
M r . and Mra. S A. W alklnshaw
of Rügen« were overnight guest»
Sunday of
Mrs.
Walklnshaw'»
brother. E. E. Chestnut.
Mrs. Jean Long of Portland mo­
tored up Friday and Is visiting
relatives and friends In the vicinity
this week. She will return to
Portland Saturday.
Mrs. J. 8. Lake returned from •
week's visit with a son. Andrew
Lake, at N oll Sunday.
M. M. Ttson left Monday after­
noon for Roseburg, where he ex­
pects to work during the summer
on a construction Job on the Copco
power line
M rs. V. W. Shaw and children
Marden and M arylln and Faith
(Spssial is lb« S«nltn«l)
BEVERLY H IL LS . AU I know
Is Just what I road In (ho Moving
Picture adds, and »ay Roy what an
education It ts!
1 thought the un
dorwear adds In
the
tnagasiuea
ware about ths
limit tn present
ing an eysfull,
but thean .Movie
adds give you
the same thing
without the un­
derwear,
Even I myself
appeared In a
upon.
Nightgown
I u
“The followers of General Moreau
bloomed forth one day with add-
the Connecticut Yankee, so on ths
looking coat lai»ela. These «ere
billboards It would add a touch of
notehsd In a way that had been pre­ I romautlc glamor, to say nothing of
viously unknown. L ite r on It was
a smattering ot sex appeal. Mind
revealed that thia lapel was a
you you musent let the add hav«
secret badge of the tlorsan parti­
anything to do with what you see
sans. but It was not long until tin-
star of the Corsican »> far out- ' on the Insides. You are liable to
shons General Morean's that there see the wildest stuff faclug you on
was no longer the least thought of I the billboards, aud then go Insld»
rivalry.
The notched lai>el. how­ and everybody is dressed as esqui­
ever, caught the fancy of the tailors
mos all through the picture.
In
and remained a feature of men's other words W ill Hays big trouble
dress.”—New York Sun.
is getting pictures that will live u»
to the pictures on the adds.
You kuow lu all Latin American
Old Custom of Making
Countries, (I am speaking of au­
O ffe r in g s to th e M o o n
thority as I flew over them at nn
Moon viewing has been going out
altitude of someliines a t low as
of fashion like all other ancient cus­
teu thousand feet) In those Coun­
toms In this country, says an a r
tries, if you put s picture ou thn
tid e In a Tokyo paper, but a great
boards to advertise what you are
many families, |«rtlcular!.v those
having Inside or if In your wording
who have old persons In them, still
you say that Miss Millie Do Hokum
cherish memories of the old days
will entirely disrobe on a tight wire,
when the custom was one of the
why on the said night M illie better
annual features of the country by
making offerings to the nibon. The
do a mighty good Job of stripping
offerings to the moon consist of
or the cash customers will clothe
rice dumplings, a kind of potato
M illie and her management with
known as klnokatsugl and other some seats and chairs, and any other
vegetables and fruits.
handy article laylug arouud.
The custom originally came from
O r If It shows a pic turn of a boll
China, where It already was pop­
fight and a Matador being gored,
ular In the Third or Fourth century
by nn unruly Ox. why the day of
and countless poems have been
the tight, you better have the man
written on the glory of the moon
by Chinese scholars and littera­ gored, or be prepared to be gored
teurs. It Is believed that the cus­ yourself. In other words you got
tom was first ohserved In the Im­ to deliver »-hat you advertise. So
p e ria l court of Japan in the Ninth
the big problem ot the Movies now
century.
According to an ancient
is to deliver up to what the Litho­
record. It was already one of the
graph makers and the add writers
annual features of the Imperial
have shown on the outside.
In
court under the reign of Emperor
other words that branch of the In­
Buntoku (851-857).
dustry has "Outstripped" the Pro­
duction end.
E a r ly N a tio n a l M arch ««
Then In the Titles of Pictures,
there is where its getting hard.
When Washington «as first In-
angiirated as President In Ne«-
They Just can't think up enough
York In 17SD. the orchestra leader,
suggestive Titles to go around
a German named Phell. at the John
They bring every big W riter out
Street thenter. comnosed "The
here from New York and England
President's March.” In honor of
and have them In an Office Just
George Washington, and played It
when Washington attended the the­ thinking all the time on Titles that
w ill lead you to expect you are go­
ater. The march immediately struck
the public fancy.
In the summer ing to see on the inside about four
of 17
a young man in the thea­ of the most prom is nt Command­
ter company, for whom a benefit
ments broken, right before your
concert was to he given, asked Jo­
seph Hopklnson to write an orig­ eyes. But there is just so many of
those Titles, and every Company is
inal song for the occasion.
This
»»ng, set to the tune of "The Presi­ fighting to get 'em. You take old
dent's March." was “Hall Colum­ plays like the “Old Homestead."
bia." as we know It today. It was Now they are just waiting till they
called “The President's March” In can think up some title for that, and
contradistinction to the march of then It will go into Production.
the Revolution called “ Washing­
A few ot the best that hare been
ton’s March.”
turned in by the highest priced
W riters up to now Is "Ths Old Love
Nest," “Home In Name Only,” "The
W h e r e th e S h ille la g h G re w
Birthplace of Folly.. "Devilment Ga­
In County Wicklow In Ireland
lore among the Honeysuckles.''
the tourist tnay spend one of the
most charming of Irish holidays. "W hat Took Place Under the Old
Almost every village Is full of Roof," “The Gal Pays the Mortgage
diversified charma
Especially In with Body and Soul," "The House Is
the Sooth, let him seek out Rath­ Old but the Carryings on Is New
drum, perched like a Tyrol village and Spicy.” "The Gangsters Birth­
on the steep banks of the Avon­
place as Far as We Know.”
more, the Vale of Avoca, the Dev­
So you can see that they nre right
il's glen. Glenealy, Arklow. and
even Shillplagh. where was the fa­ on the edge of getting something
mous blackthorn wood which gave that will combine all the-ie, and give
Its name to the short, noffb.v sticks you an Inkling of what the old roof
which until recent years, were the has seen take place under it. and
Inseparable companions of Irish then they will start in making i t
laborers and others.
The wood
That's called "Subtelry.” All the
was cut down in 100(1. but tradition
W riters try to be what they call
says that the king of l>-lnster sent
"Sophisticated” or "Subtelry." That
wood from herp to W illiam Rufus
means
nobody
for the roof of Westminster hall.
knows what you
are
ta lk in g
about and dont
T o th e H o m e o f th e F a ir
So long as tourists visit Verona give a D--------- .
to see Juliet's tomb, or the Donne S o p h is tic a tio n
valley to see Lorna's farm, or Elsi­ m eans talking
nore to see the grave of Ophelia, so all day about
long will tourists go to Perth In nothing. You are
Scotland, to its North Port, and both bored but
seek the corner of Curfew row and
you have to do
Blackfrlar's wynd. to visit the
bouse of Katie Glover, the fair something t i l l
maid of Perth, whom Sir Walter somebody mixes
co ck­
Scott made known to all of us. another
About the only thing that Is cer­ tail. we are get­
tain. Is that the hou»e did belong ting a lot of those kind of Talking
to the Glovers, and standing with
plays now. Titles that if printed on
In It. and walking about this part the old silent screen, would have
of the old city. It Is possible for got the "Rawsberry” now are con­
the lovers of Scott to reconstruct sidered smart, for they apply to
the scenes of the great romance.
nothing and mean less.
I saw one the other night Called
“ Kiss and Leave Each Other Flat.”
Making a M arket
A market for any kind of goods It was so subtle that It didn’t say
ts any assemblage of buyers and whether you can leave em flat physi­
sellers of that commodity. This cally, or financially. They call cm
market does not neressnrlly mean drawing room plays, women with
that the buyers Rnd sellers must nothing on their minds eat em up.
be In close contact, as on the New kids hiss em, and old men sleep
York stock exchange, but there can right through etn. They had em on
be no actual market unless the the stage till they rplned It. So
buyer and aeller are In communi­
cation with each other. Thus mod­ between "Subtelry" and Oangsters
em Inventions like telegraphy, tel­ «re have run the old Cowboy trying
ephone, wireless nnd other means to save the sheriffs daughter, right
of communication have greatly back to the dairy (arm. No modern
enlarged the possibilities.
child would want to learn how to
shoot a 45 Colts. He wants to know
how to mow em down with the old
In c o m « I t S e rv ic e
Browning Machine Oun. But we
The Income of our capital Is w ill live through It, and come out
simply that which It does for us.
with something worse. We always
Whether It brings us money or
do.
So we better make tbe moat ot
other return does not matter: the
this while Its here.
flow of Its services Is its iucoms.
(© 1931, McNau«ht Syndicate, Inc.)
F r u i t fo r
R o y a lty
A lo n e
“tine orange, pleimo"—“ Ah. no
me hidtlle tls king's fure” —n"d
»> It «ns. for way buck In li-Wtt».
fruits slid desserts «ere conshl
ered as part of Ihe food of royalty
«lone. In the reign of Etlwiirtl I
a Npiinlsh sld|i broirilit to Ports
rnoul h a cargo which Included
Seville figs, raisins of grii|»es. “a
bide of dates, '¿'Ml pomegranates, 16
I »-Itrons nnd 7 oranges."
C h a n g in g
C o lo r o l G o ld
N O T IC E O F A N N U A L SCHOOL
M E E r iN U .
Notice Is hereby given to ths
legal voters of school district N a
43 of Lane county. State of Oregon,
that the annual school meeting of
said district will be held at audi­
torium of high nebool building, to
begin at the hour of two o'clock p.
m. on the third Monday of June,
being the 13th day of June. A. D.,
IttL
This meeting 1« called for the
purpose of electing ons clerk to
serve one year end the transaction
of business usual at such meeting
In districts of the second and
third classes the ballots shall not
be counted until ons hour after the
time set for the meeting to begin
U ntil the count begins, any legal
voters of the district shall be en­
titled to vote upon any business be­
fore the meeting.
Dated this 18th day of May. l t t l
Attest:
W ORTH HARVEY.
ni22-Je3
District Cl»rk
N. E O LA 88,
Chairm an Board of Directors.
FOR RENT OR 8 *LE — HOUSE AND
a*ra of land In Cottage Grove. Inouir*'
| of E. C. Lockwood, Cottage Grove, phone
I 8 or 107Y.
m1ft-29p
| FOR RENT — MODERN FURNISHED
W ORK W A XTXD .
house, seven rooms. Rent 320 a month. I_________________
Mra. Mary Smith, phone 150L or see Joe WORK WANTED— ANY ONE W1HHIN0
varlons "nrnf«.
Smith nt the Smith-Short grocery. m22e
to have wathin« or sewing done r»l|
Gladys
Folaton,
30«
Flrat
alreet.
m22p
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING.
WANTED TO BUY— DAY-OLD CALVEH !
N eed« e L is te n e r
I. W. Heine». Drain, Oregon. m22-jn?»n I
LET ME REPAIR YOUR ELECTRIC
“Word» of gond Hdvlc».” «nid Hi
motors fans, percolators Irons etc. I
FOUND
Ho. th» «nge of Chinatown ”ar»
repair anything electrical
Every
Joh
guaranteed. See me or write and I will FOUND— BUNCH OF KEYS. OWNER »nslly «|iiik»n nnd give grenl com­
call for your appliances. George E
may have «»me by proving property fort to the «p»nker. If h» finds •
I Scheufsle, Box 446, Cottage Grove, Or»*
nd paying for thi» adv«rtl»ein»nt. The
gon.
m22-29p Sentinel.
m22c good listener."— Washington Star.
Schroder arrived
from Canyon­
ville Sunday and vlaltad w ith Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Shaw. Faith also
visited with her father,
Fred
Schroder, a t Walden.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Keens and
fam ily of W alker visited Tuesday
at W. A . Keene's.
..............- " '
"
-
"
fniday . may m , imi
'■
!.■ '■ -II. ■ - I '1
11
Mr. and M r*. Roy Myer« of Da- Eugene and Mr. and Mia. Clauda
light valley visited Tuesday at tha W illey of Saginaw vlalted Munday
Lake
M r and Mrs. Fred Frost of Blue
Mountain and Mrs. Jean Ixmg of
Portland were at ths J. W Fisher
home Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. G. M Becker of
Peaks, Office
Sentinel.
Y n t ir H o m »
Chaira.
The
P rin t Mhnn F ir s t
Summer
D resses
Fine quality silks . . . fresh summery colors and distinctive prints . . . flat
crepe, canton crepe, shantung, georgette and clulfon , . . tn an assortment
of styles wide enough to meet every need. Even in a season of greater
values, diese dresses are outstanding.
1
P E N N E Y C O .,
417-421 Kain St.. 0
’lUff Orov«,
INC.
Oregon
Maryland Woman
Happy Now—
J
L oses 55 Lbs.
Edith J. M arriott of Baltimore,
Md.. writes: "Last winter 1 weigh­
ed 200 lbs. and was very much
ashamed. I bought a bottle of
Kruschen Salts which gave such
wonderful results I bought more.
A fter 4 bottles I weigh 143 lbs. and
all my friends say, "How slender
you've gotten -how did you do It?"
I say only 4 words — thanks to
Kruschen Salts.”
A generous bottle of Kruschen
Salts that lasts 4 weeks costs but
83 cents at Cottage Grove Phar­
macy take one h alf teaspoon In a
glass of hot water every morning
before breakfast—cut out pastry
and fatty meats—go light on pota­
toes, butter, cream and sugar—that
will help Kruschen take o ff your
fat.
Take Kruschen ivery morning —
It's the little dally dose that doe»
S
if not Joyfully satisfied
after
the first bottle money back.
OVER
MEMORIAL
DAY
ROUND
TRIP
RAIL
FARES
CUT
PER. MILE
• I T W I I N ALL U N IO N PACIFIC
POINTS In O reco n , W ashington.
Id aho , M ontano, Utah, No vede,
C a l i f o r n i e n e d W y o m in g
• r o n g e r an d west.
a d u lt f e r e SO».'
G O IN G : M o y 2 8 ,2 9 , 3 0
R IT U R N IN G i JUNK 8
(Homo by m lb n lo b t *b«t bate*
A^|»Foaim«v*
R O U N D TRIP P A R I S
The i-ulnr <>( gulil culi he cliimxi’d
by »Ihiyltig II w lih vnrioiia «ilher
metiila. l'Iie olii ilici limi u'us in ni
loy II « Illi h I m i ii i (he filile» n»
lilllih «Uvei filli II» «nell nrllele»
reii'lily Inriilslierl h new prin-en»
«un IntimliK-eil whli h dm-» nwuy
w lfh thè il«» iif sllver.
f'e iiiiln
b n » e n ie llil i are mlileil lo g li» III»
« b ile a|i|ienriiii<-c. Ili» aiiiiiiiiit nf
gold iind of nllny tielng ili» «uni»
os In fh» rii«« o f ordlm iry gold of
...K.S
TO DESTINATIONS
JOO
M IL IS
1000
M IL IS
AWAY
lOO
M ltlt
AWAY
AWAY
AWAY
2.16
4.32
10.EO 21.60
CHIIdross b « H Pare
cbocfeieb
103
M IL O
Pick««* 0 o o a on a ll U nio n Fncllfe*
tr a in * (In c lu d in g H ia F o rH u n d
B u t« a n d In a ll c a r t . In S ta n d a rd
a n d F a u rlc t S la a p a r t , a d d r e g u la r
•lu a g in a * a r c b a rg a c
Ask lo c a l a g a n f
f o r d e ta ils
MMIOH Mtl
Less work-
More fu n -
for next week and
the whole year in
The
H appy K itchen
Do you cook by mathematics or by calis­
thenics? Calisthenics are fine in their place,
but the place isn't in the kitchen. It's much
easier to cook by a recipe of one part mathe­
matics, two parts ingenuity, and a large-sized
portion of fun and adventure.
There's really no need at all for back­
breaking drudgery in this modem day and
age.
There are undiscovered worlds of new
VIRGINIA RANDOLPH
" H tp p j K iK h n " ixp tfl
things to make, new ways to make the old
dishes better, “hurry-up” time-savers and wife-savers, and hosts of
short-cuts to meals more delicious than Epicurus ever dreamed.
A nd they’re all so easy and so simple—you don’t have to spend the
whole family budget or even a very big slice of it for them. You’ll
wonder, when you hear them, how in the world you've m.^sed
thinking of these joyous aids to happier meals before this.
If you want to hear ab. . the latest fashions in foods, and the
way to make them with less w or\ and more fun, we have a treat
in store for you—our FREE Cooking School. It has been arranged
by practical experts on cookery — and it will be crammed full of
suggestions to brighten your kitchen for a whole year. Every
comfort has been provided, you’ll get lots of entertaining surprises
—and all you have to do is just Come!
C o tta g e G r o v e S en tin el
FREE COOKING SCHOOL
Wednesday
M ay 27
Thursday
M ay 28
2 t o 4 p .m .
Friday
M ay 29
ARM ORY
• T 1,
0