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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1933)
rm P A Y , j v i . y 7, u » b THK B P m X K U OOTTAO» OBOVK. OREGON o n n o g p p ap a p n aa aa aa aa au a au u u aa a n a ananaanaannrinnnnn Q U A L IT Y MARKET 1 T h e Id ea l “ M E A T IN G '' P lace M e a ts and G r o c e r ie s L oin S tea k P ork S te a k R ou n d S tea k VEAL CUTLETS c L am b S te a k lb. 20 m P ork C h o p s iU lb. V ea l C h o p s DR ESSED R A B B IT S T -B o n e • D ill P ic k le s .. ...4 for 5c S w e e t r i c k l e s ... pt. 20c B e e f R o a s ts S id e P ork 4 4 1 zw h V ea l R o a s ts 1 ' S w e e t M ixed ....p t . 15c R ip e O liv e s .. ....p t . 15c lb. C o t t a g e C h e e s e .p t . 15c F R E E D E L IV E R Y A L L D A Y A N Y T IM E Call 46 For Q uality Me i t * F R E D A N D E R S O N , P rop . ln n n n n n n m n n n r iiin tin n n n n n n n n n a a a n n n n n n n n [in n n n n n n n n F 1 C ity B riefs a juiuwtu». J Howard Jacobsen, who had been attendina business college In Port land. Is visiting at the home of his parenta. M r and Mrs. Georgs Jacobsen. For Dodge Trucks see McCoy's Garage, 30 8 7th JnSOtf I xmuw . Mura Inounuuw . I'buna M. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Wtlklnaon end •m all aon of Portland aixnl (he Fourth of July holldaya at the home of Mrs Wllklnaon'a parenta. M r and Mrs Ueor<» Mrtjueen Jack I*»ed of Portland «pent the week end with the L«e lta«an fam ily at tlartell hotel. lxxlge and Plymouth care at Mo- Coy'a Qareutw. 30 8 7 th JneSOtf sone Alton and Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bally. M r and Mrs. Stew art Carlson and DOrothv Umpbret epent the Fourth at Swimmers' De light Mrs Mildred Morris spent the Fourth In Portland with friends. Baldwin Planoe. Radio Ray. Jy7c Jackie Morris of Bradwood la visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs Mildred Morris Mrs. 14. F Shlslds of Roseburg spent ths Fourth of July holidays at the home of a sister, Mrs Lowell Roach. Mr. and Mrs. G. R Singleton of Roseburg spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Singleton's broth er and M r Singleton's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Roach, while on their way to Portland and Hoquiam to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Vlnal Randall and son Junior, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. H ar- rel, Mr. and Mrs W illiam Thum. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. David Hchol| spent the Fourth at the Ran dall euminer home on the Umpqua Mr. and Mra. Lee Cox spent the Fourth In Eugene at the home of a son. lander Cox Mr. ind Mrs. j Ijestsr Cox accompanied them home for a visit. M r and Mrs. Ham W arren and Phyllis Vincent, who had been vis iting In Albany with relatives, re turned home Tuesday. M r and Mrs. Harrison Knight spent the Fourth at Forest Grove and Portland visiting friends. A number spent the Fourth with , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Short at their summer home on the Coast fork They were M r and Mra. Raymond j drubs and son James of Pengra. j M r and Mrs. F. D. Howe and j daughter Hetty Jane of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adame and | daughter Adeline of Eugene, Mrs. James Adams of Oakland, Cal., i Mrs O. M M iller of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mills and son Rob , ert, M r and Mrs. Albert Helllwell and son Billy. Mr. and Mrs W il liam Macdlbbon, Clyde Roberts, ' Dr. and Mrs. B. II. Job and M r and Mrs. C. J Kem and daughter Ger aldine. M r and Mrs. Roy Smith and daughters Ollvlan and Julia Ann of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and daughter M ary Jane and son Richard. Mrs Mary Hmlth. M r and Mrs. Charles lleldler and daughters Madells and Jane and Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Matthews spent the Fourth ¿ ^ “^ “ '.u m m iV homes of Joe Smith and George Matthews on ths Umpqua. Mrs Hallie Hawkins of Roseburg spent the Fourth of July holldaya at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs J. q Willits. M r and Mra. Roy Leonard and daughters Irene and lietty Jean of llradwixxl. former residents, spent the Fourth of July holidays at their home here. A lw ays D em and F atally Loaf »read Made by C lt, Bakery. Uc Hugh Hartm an of Ashland spent Victor d o ff apenl the Fourth of July holldaya in Portland at the the Fourth of July at the home of Alice Sheets home of a coualn. Dick Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Mervllle Veatoh and Janet Ralls of Ashland spent the K 8 d o ff of Portland ta visiting week at the Nelson Durham home. •on Douglas spent the Fourth at their summer horns on the Umpqua. at the home of a brother. V. H Mrs Nannie Hmlth left Tuesday Ooff. M r and Mrs. Albert Wooley and for a visit of two months with rela daughter Faye and son Keith and When you want Palnta you want tives in Tacoma. the beet, of couree We handle the Gerald Conner spent the F ourth of What do you want In the line of July holidays at the Wooley sum fatnoue Hherwln-Wllllame and Na- eon lin e, Alao the kind of kaleo- Farm Machinery? We have every mer home on the Umpqua. mlne you want to tint those walls thing from binding twine to culti Lost on either F ifth or Main Graber * dattya Hardware JlyT« vator« Come In and look them street a blue and white polka dot over, draber A Uettya Hardware, c belt with black and white buckle Mr. and Mra. W illiam Htevene of Mrs Ivan Marker of Redmond Is Monroe, Wash., spent Sunday at spending the week with ralatlvea Mrs. Nancy Ewing, 32« south F ifth street. Jy7p the home of an uncle of Mrs. here. Charles Matthews of Portland Is Htevene. V. 8. d o ff M r and Mrs. W W Huffier and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Godard and Mrs Hllffler'« mother. Mrs. A. M visiting at ths home of a son, children of Tillamook former real- jBCobB Bll L a d rBnd .. .pent the George Matthews Miss Mildred Hurley of Eugene dents, spent the Fourth of July Fourth of July week end at the holldaye at the home of a brother home of Mrs Htlffler's sister and spent. Wednesday night and Thuie- of Mr. dodard. 8. L. dodard. Mra. Jacobs' daughter, Mrs. E R. day at the Elbert Bede nome visit ing Mrs. Albert R. Herman of J J , olgara, lu b sa » ,. cards, r e f t n d Lemley- Hollywood, Cal. fun for u ifu. The P astim e JJOtli lie d H ose B utter. Ice Cream Ask Frank Porter returned Saturday for IL C. U. C ream ery. tfc from a Eugene hospital, where he Mrs. W altsr Hmlth Is home from received treatment for an eye. AGRICULTURAL LIME a Eugene hospital, where she un- Mrs Nannie Smith left Tuesday , derwent a major operation. F in ely ground. In su gar sacks. for Tacoma to spend two indnths Nathan Bradley of Memphis. ton. I4.UO. and 2c each s l I Tenn., Interested In the W. A. visiting relatives. ed w hen sa c k s are returned. .Woodard Lumber company, was a 1 visitor here the past week. Chick and ppUet alas, ton M.00 Huper X ammunition at T w in Hen and turkey alas, ton $600 Oaks Lumber company. Jlyîc Mr and Mrs. Roy Graham of E u Ima, BlaciketU. Ore. gene spent the Fourth of July at the home of Mra. Graham's par A Bed Cross course In swimming ents. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L dodard and Ilfs saving Is being sponsored O. W Spies of Rlohlsnd and sons Ollvlna and Julia Ann Smith of W illard and Billie of Baker are l ’oi tland apenl the week visiting again this ysar by the Lions club. Classes are to start July 17 and will visiting hare. Mr. Hplss and Billie : relatives here. continue for 10 days. Milo M arlatt expect to make their home here. Radio lubes tested. Sets repaired. j of Eugene is to be the Instructor. A marriage license was Issued , Radio Ray. • Jy7c Class hours will be from 9 to 12 Thursday to Maggie C. TonoH cf A «-pound eon was born Saturday each day. The steel bridge swim thia olty and Alvin Moore of M er to Mr. and Mra. W illiam Sells. He ming hols has been selected. There lin. * will be classes for non-swlmmera, Bolts at Tw in O a k . Lumber | haf . be« n O ene advanced classea and Junior and company. Jly7c j Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Odenberg of | senior life saving classes. Badges of Darrel Oaroutte of this city col- j Albany spent Monday at ths home merit will be swarded in each di- of a daughter, Mrs. A. W, Swan lected bounty on a cougar recently. son. vlaion. Dr. H. A. Hagen Is chair man of ths Lions committee. Those Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swanson and D aven p ort for F urniture. W e buy, wishing to Join have been aaked to daughter Janies of Jswsl), O re, sell and exch an ge. U e register with O. V. Breese, citv re •pent ths Fourth of July holidays Mr. and Mrs. W alter Hayes of corder. at ths horns of Mr. Swanson's par ents. Mr. and Mra. A. W. Swanson. Spokane, Wash . spent Monday at the home of a sister of Mra. Hayes, Bread and W ater la City's Menu. You don't ha vs to have the same Either work or live on a bread Job dons twice when McCoy repairs Mrs. A. W. Swanson. your cor. 30 8. 7fch JneSOtfc , . M r and Mrs. Dan Cellars of and water diet waa the edict of Po lice Judge Breese yesterday morn Dr. and Mra. C. E. Frost attend- , are vU ,,ln * ,r,end* here ing when "Red" Sanders, who said •d the California picnic held Sun-i * **“' day In Eugene. ! New voile and print dresses have he could not pay a fine Imposed on M r . u . r « . r . i a .n .„ t k . J“"1 arrived at the Smart Shop 98c, an Intoxication charge, also said r“ Bari ‘« ^ ^ y.a, n " ‘ - »1 •« . «*.«• - d »2.26. Phone 17-J. emphatically that the city wasn't week end In Albany at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W arren O liver of going to get any work out of him. her mother, Mra. Addle Bodine, Portland, former residents, spent The police Judge also boosted the who had been 111. ants to 29 days when Sanders said S tew art far good plum b the Fourth of July holidays visit things to Chief of Police Pitcher ing frlsnds hers. that the Judge thought he shouldn't Mr. and Mra. C adi Caton of Sa- I Ta.C° ? i ' have said and Instructed the chief ism spent ths Fourth of July at the ,he that bread and water, with one full ■neal every three days, should be hom e of Mrs. Caton's mother, Mrs. home of a brother. V. 8. Ooff. W at Huger w ave, 36c.. T he B eauty the menu until Sanders waa ready M argaret Haney. N ook. K em building. P h on e 70. to work. "Red" decided to put In M r and Mrs. Georgs Hew itt and The Southern la n e Association his time piling the city's winter daughter Janice of Corvallis spent the Fourth of July at the home of of Christian Endeavors will meet wood The Judge was also a little put out because Sanders, who had Mra. Hewitt's parents. Mr. and Mra. next Friday at Creswell. , Mr. and Mra Orville Hasen of i b?en rel’ “ ed without bail, failed to H. B. Breed love •vary M onday Marcóla former, reeldenta, spent “np . lnwX ? B,‘ »‘h* .A PP°2¡?.t. í í Wednesday at the home of Mr. hour and waited for the police i u chief to come get him. O. W. Spies and son Billy have ” a M n » parents. Mr. and Mrs V. The police Judge had Intended to arrived from Richland, Ore., and ' Haxen. remit part of the fine and permit M r. Spies has opened a ehoe repair , . R ed R ose B u tter, loa Cream . Aak Sanders to pay or work oui $10, tfc but ohanged his mind when Sanders ahop In the Hart building Mrs. ,o r **• C- G. Cream ery. B d I ss I s to arrive later, Mr. and Mrs. W A. W oodar I i.ml did too much talking K Lions Club Sponsors Swim Classes Smith-Short Grocery — Phone 153— Saturday G rocery Savings - I ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------ S a la d D r e s s in g full q u art 2 9 c T o m a t o e s ......................... .........2 c a n s 2 3 c C O F F E E ..................B r ite S t a r lb. 19c L e g io n s S u n b r ite C l e a n s e r ................... can 5c P o ta to e C h ip s ....................2 p k g s . 15c P in e a p p le .................2 N o . 2 c a n s 2 5 c B r o o k field C h e e s e .................. p k g . 15c FL O U R Will advance Monday .................................. d o z e n 2 3 c SU G A R Will advance Monday F R E E SH O W T I C K E T S We have several articles we give a ticket free with— and for an extra special we will give one show ticket free with 10 or more grocery items. S E E T H E S H O W S O N S M IT H & S H O R T N e w Y o r k ’s P o r k e r s M a k e G o o d S h o w in g Hog Raising Among Im portant Industries of State. ■r Jebs P. W illia m . N . w T o rs O uilaaa a l A s rlc u ltu ra . W N U S a tv ita St « a A gross Income of $7,«4U,O<XI from bogs places the porker among the Important farm Industries of New York stats. Census totals for Janu ary. 1900, show 231,000 bogs on New York stats farms, but June figures, wblcb would Include the spring crop of pigs would Increase the total, he says. New York stats farmers market large amounts of grain, hay, and paature through hoga. An acre of alfalfa, clover, or rape aaves more than 1,100 pouuda of corn, and about 400 pounds of tankage'when grazed by growing pigs. In the dry lot 360 to 400 pounds of grain and concen tratee make about 100 pounds of pork. A 400-pound brood sow eats •bout 2,000 pounds of grain when •he raises two litters, and 1.H00 to 1,000 pounds when she raises one Utter a year. Moat of this 1,500 pure bred bogs In New York state are In herds of from three to live sows. Chester W hits Is the most popular breed, followed by: Berkshire, Duroc Jer sey, Poland ililn a , and Hampshire. Most of the grade cross bred pigs are sold at weaning time to buyere who fatten one. two, or three plge for homekllllng. A few feeders feed from 100 to 200 pigs a year; they make a busi ness of collecting garbage In cities Which do not hare disposal plants. Commercial pork production Is not considered profitable Io New York •fats, hut a few pigs can be fed largely on garbage, that la wasted, with some additional grain. Mice and Rabbits Damage Fruit Trees During Snow Safeway Stores Give Wage Boost That business will boost wages as business warrants such action is Illustrated by the fact that the Hafeway store here has received notice of a 20 per cent Increase for all employes/ The store Is one of those reporting a splendid Increase In business during recent weeks and Manager Haldeman »11 well pleased with results from thsir ad vertising in last week's Hsntlnel. FOR S H IN G L E S — P A IN T - CEM ENT R O O F IN G S A N D H A R D W A R E CU LP C H E E K . July 5 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cal See lahan of Portland spent the Fourth with the W ill daroutte family. Mr. Callahan returned to Portland and Mrs. Callahan remained to spend ths week visiting a sister and hsr parenta. Mr. and Mrs. W C. John Phone 100 Cottage Grove, Ore. son of I .at ham Mr and Mrs. Clyde W hitman and M r and Mrs. H. F. M iller of Wood- bum and Chris Henigstad of Sil verton, a brother of Mrs Merle HEBRON. Scott, spent the holidays at Culp L agging Is R esum ed. July 5. E. J. Edwards. McKen Creek with Mr. and Mrs Merle Cameron A Shanda have resumed Scott. M r and Mr». W ill Ga zie Bridge, was an overnight guest ronne entertained them Sunday j at the Gtlcrtst home Thursday. He logging on the city's west aids wa evening and Mr. and Mrs MoCul- was on his way to the home of his tershed. The timber Is being de lom entertained them a t dinner brother, Perry Edwards, M yrtle livered to the Cottage Grove Lum- Creek, to spend the summer. .H e ber company ^ 0)111 Monday evening. Mr. and Mra. James Towne and will teach next year at McKenzie daughters Eileen and Ellen epent Bridge. Mlssex Annabelle and Katie Oll- the week end at the W. A. daroutte 1 crlat gave a picnic wienie roaat home. The N. M Matson fam ily spent Thursday evening. Guests were the Fourth with the J. D. Johnson Misses M yrtle Kem. Marte Nelson, Agnes Taylor and Mrs. Jessie 8tro- fam ily at I-atham. M r and Mrs. Carl Cellars visited beck. Cottage Grove. Miss Pauline Schneider, Lorane, and Miss Elea Saturday evening with M r and Mrs. nor White. Ulen Cellars. M M. Tlson and Mrs. Führer vis Mrs. Grace M urray of Fort Leavensworth, Kans., Is visiting her ited Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Roblnaon father, J. Magladry. Mr. Magladry Saturday afternoon at Cloverdale. Mrs. Clara Gilham motored to and daughter were Eugene visitors Notl Saturday after her parents, Friday. Mrs B. F McCullom and daugh M r and Mrs. Morris, who are visit ters, Mrs. Pearl Suitor and Mrs. ing her this week. Mr. and Mrs. M illard CarlUs mov- W illiam Patten, spent Friday in | ed Thursday to Powers. Eugene. Mrs. Fred Losee killed a rattle- H. F M iller replaced the engineer who has been ill at the Scott Lum ' snake with 9 rattles and a button up the canyon back of Miss Piper's ber company. A dance was held Saturday eve Thursday. Glen Gilham came home Satur ning at the Mt. View pavllllon. Mrs. Vernon Thomason and son day from the C. C. C. camp at Wendling and remained until Wed Darrel spent Friday In Eugene. Mrs. W illiam Patten returned nesday. M r and Mra. Stanley Pteser of Thursday from the Mustek mines. M r and Mrs. C. Cottrell of Port Klam ath Falls visited Mr. and Mrs. land are spending a week at the John Kebelbeck from Saturday un- Merle Scott home Mr. and Mrs. K. I til Wednesday. Campbell and daughter of Eugene E ight Birth« In June. also spent the Fourth with them J. D m o n , who had been living There were 8 births during June. at Saginaw, returned to work for 4 males and 4 females, according to the Bohemia Lumber company, D r C. E. Frost, city health officer. where he had formerly been em ployed for several years. Loose Leaf Binders. Sentinel. The J. Kunl fam ily spent the Fourth in Eugene. Mrs. E. J. West of Eugene spent the week with her sisters, Mrs B. F McCullom and Mrs. Addle Klos- nlc. Eileen Towne of Cottage Grove visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Clinton Medley and Thelma Mat- son. Roy Potter visited at E lm ira over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Garoutte mo tored to Portland Thursday eve ning. returning Saturday afternoon. Mrs. G. L. Alleman of this place and Mrs. Lee Dugan of Walden spent Friday at the G. L. Alleman home at Divide. The deep snows of winter, bene ficial as they are In restoring to the subsoil some of the reserve of mois ture wblcb was depleted during the long drought period, nevertheless have brought about a condition In jurious to thw fruit belt In the east ern states, says the Washington Star. Field mice and rabbits, unable to reach their normal food supplies, turn to fruit trees, especially apple trees, for food. They gnaw through the outer hark to reach the cambium layer and Inner hnrk and often cir cle the entire trunk In their search for food. When this occurs It be comes vital that the treek be bridge- grafted, else the trees will die. Trees which must be so treated need prompt attention. Scions to be used In the grafting should be cut and held In cold storage until spring SILK C R E E K . when the grafting should be started July 6.—Miss M argaret Downs at the first Indications that the sap and Mr. and Mrs. J. Eldridge of Is rising. In the meantime, dirt Dallas, Tex., were dinner guests must be piled up over the wqund In Sunday at the S. Burcham home. They have been touring the Pacif the tree to prevent drying. ic coast and marvel at the beauty of the snow capped peaks and great forests. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Paul and Tbs bureau of plant quarantine, which enforces the Japanese beetle son Gene were guests at a dinner at the home of Mrs. Paul's parents, quarantine, put out nearly 00,000 Mr. and Mrs. C. H . Haight of De traps last year. Covering territory light valley, June 25. given in honor from Florida and Ohio to New Eng of Gene's sixth birthday anniver land, the traps were moved gradual sary. Charles Matthews of Portland ly northward aa the season ad vanced. They were placed In truffle was a visitor at the A. Woolcott home Wednesday of last week. centers, so that the first appearance M r and Mrs. O. H. Heine and of ths Insects In an uuiufe«ted re granddaughter of Eugene were gion may he noted. In this way visitors at the A. Woolcott home plant quarantine offldala receive Thursday of last week. Neighbors Friendship club met at timely warning of a threatened out the home in the woods of Mrs. break. Eloise Wheeler Thursday for an In certain seettona, like the Dis all-day session. About 14 were pres trict of Columbia, where 3,000 were ent Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rohde and Installed this year, traps give veg etation some protection by luring daughters were dinner guests the at the home of Mrs. Rohde's Japanese beetles from the flowers Fourth mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fahren- and foliage on which they feed. wald, at Latham. These traps are emptied once a day. Mrs. Oscar Wheeler and daugh ter Doris were dinner guests the Fourth at the home of M r. and Mrs. Clevenger on Mosby creek. Mr. and Mrs Leslie Godard of A home made brush burner, which Eugene spent the Fourth at the *111 burn orchard prunlngs as fast home of M r. and Mrs. John Ashby, as three men can pile them In, parents of Mrs. Godard. Mrs. Mildred Scott and son Nor eolvee one common orchard prob lem for Clifton and Everett Derby man left Thursday for Salem. They expect to be home again this week. of North I^omlnster, Masa. The The Alvin Allen fam ily motored burner la a large box, 10 feet by 0 to Harrisburg for the Fourth and feet by 8 feet deep, made of scrap were Joined by Mrs. Tandy and Iron, salvaged from old Iron drums sons, mother and brothers and Mrs. for a picnic. and sheet roofing, the pieces fas Allen Mr. and Mrs. Almond Hemenway tened together, with stove bolts. and daughter Elizabeth and son Ventilation, which was "found nec James motored to Eugene Monday, essary to keep the brush burning, to Join their daughter Margaret on was provided by chopping a few a trip during her vacation. They left Eugene for Newport and from holes In the side« with an ax. The there motored to North Bend. Port box Is mounted on skids and Is Orford and Crescent City, returning pulled through the orchard at the to the Oregon caves and Grants end of the pruning season by a trac Pass, where they visited with rela tives. returning home Sundav. M ar tor or team, while men pick up the garet remained here until Wednes pruned brauches from under the day. trees and pile them In the box. Mr. and Mrs. C. E Ashby and the H. D. Bolton fam ily motored to Roseburg Sunday to spend the day A g r ic u ltu r a l C h a ff with the M. F Young fam ily of Ohio's roadside markets were 94 Central Point, the Ogle Young fam ily of Wenatohce, Wash., and the per cent farmer-owned In 1932. James Arnett fam ily of Salem. • • • A picnic was held at the home of Demand for boys to work on Mrs. Eloise Wheeler July 4. Those farms In New Zealand la exceeding present were Mrs. I. L. Dresser of Lynx Hollow and her grandson, the supply. Harold H artley of Laurelwood. Mr. s ♦ • and Mrs. B. W. Garner, Mrs. Three hundred and seventy mil Charles Trembley, Mr. and Mrs. E. lion tons of farm waste may be used R. Darnell and children. Mrs. In the manufacture of drugs, per Nettle Estes and son Leonard. Mrs. Blttinger, Mrs. Rigby. Mr. and Mrs. fumes and explosives. Orville Rigby. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram • • • Wheeler and children. Oscar Farmers and others dwelling out Wheeler and the Mort and Edward side of Incorporated places paid 39 Babcock families. Mrs. I. N. Dresser walked per cent of the total road costa In through the woods from Lynx Hol Ohio In 1081, or about $35,5<Xi,000. low Monday to spend the Fourth This amount paid by farmers for with friends. the ^support of roads was a 34 per Harold Hartley of Laurelwood is cent Increase over what was paid visiting in the district this week, being an overnight guest of John In 1921-25, Woolcott Monday. He accompanied Ernest Darnell to Roseburg Wed ■pjaeq sj Mpuuqi eaujaq am 11 nesday. Mrs. John Ashby was taken to emos jexjesqo eqi aaqovaj os ‘puños usqi Xjpiduj ajoiu qontu sieanj) a Eugene hospital for medical at tention Wednesday. Mrs. Clair jq«TI Xiei«|pemiu| au|u|q»n smouoj Parks of Eugene will be at the jspunqi jsqi ‘woyw«qj 'uoos eq usa home of her parents during her j l jeunsra M|so|dxs uh u| puadia mother’s absence. 0) R lujsnBO Xqojaqi pun '*in|B,tad Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ashby attend -a a l q i|q L m a b oj qiBd si| S uoib ed the Fourth celebration in Eu gene Tuesday. jjB sqj SuiiBoq Xitiappns Xq Jep Mr. and Mrs. A. Woolcott left -onqj saanpoud » ' jib eqi qanojqj Thursday morning to Join Charles •pniiuasra jbai J jo eSjiupsip Matthews of Portland In a trip ap p el» jdnxqB us s| Sniujqfin over the McKenzie Pass to Bend. They returned home Sunday eve ■ « ¡ a iq ln P"» zspunqx ning, having covered about 600 miles on the trip. V aried R ainfall Eaay to K eep C oconuts On the Pacific side of the Pana Coconuts In the huak will keep ma canal the annual rainfall Is about 75 Inches and on the Atlantic Indeflnltely If kept In a dry placa. aide the average la approximately Such cocenuta have been aatlsfke- torily kept for 20 or 30 years. 165 Inchea. Twin Oaks dumber Co. Trapping Japanese Beetle Home-Made Brush Burner Safely through the critical years OUR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR KEEPS H IS F O O D FRESH A N D W HOLESOM E The D o c to r said: "The foo d and d rin k o f your children are the ma terials of which their growing bodies axe made. Keep an eye on their milk . . . be certain it is pure, safe . . . always fresh. Watch every a item o f their food. Baby digestions ate easily upeet.” T h at’s why I purchased an electric refrigerator and I found it the best investment I ever tna^Ie, first, j in the health o f my children; and the dividends have been K X*. Second, from the standpoint o f money, it has actually coat iaaa to own an electric refrigerator than to get along without W h y not see your dealer today? MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY «a»' ■ e , a« . S a w . » « - w m L VX • t Maoey—Shaw-Walker FIRE PROOF CABINET SAFES FIRE PROOF FILING 0ABIM1TS STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT o f E v e r y K in d T he Sentinel <
