Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1935)
t o m t i t : liH o v r ., m I'AG F H M B. O tta ni' tòrovr $rntinrl RLB KXabli«h«4 KKT HKDK. > * f e ' l t t o r K ib a n K JW rt f c n n r T h u f t d y by C a tta « » U n » * * l*ubiuU un< C om pany B*»ie P rw M w U S m ith S d r a ia r * A ( Ir a i v i a * p u b to a tio n a n ta rad a t i \ > l t » < * tlr v v a aa aacoad e i a « m a tta r M M M O t R N tÀ l i N IH » *a < r S U S tì^ R Ìr fÌO N KATKS < C anti in a.1 r a n c a i SI M T tu a a R a w tlM Sla monti» F w rru m SO M SO <*>• m.Mtth r a ta OOc r a a r 1» adduam ai Ma« bar >( N a t Sonai Kti .ta r ta i A * K l a t h w O w « \ « S la ta K 4 l to r t a i A a n o riatta n O r a e w N a w r p a p a r CVm fwwHW Who'll look after us when we re sone— V E R N E M cK IN N ET. in his Hillsboro Argus. takes note of som ething that Is applicable io about nine-tenths of the com m uni ties of the country H ero is what he says "If grass, w eeds and orush con tinue to grow at the Hillsboro cem etery and no effort is made to clean up the condition, residents of the com m unity w ill have to hang their heads in sham e. It will be a reflection on the entire com m unity if such a condition is perm itted to con tin u e "Various local people nay* grown old and weary In their effo rts to secure the cooperation of lot ow n ers. relatives, friends, citizens and fraternal groups in m aintaining these hallowed grounds in a way that is not a d iscred it W hy cannot we m ake one more effort in the hopes of bringing su ccess? W ill not some leader, interested in the weJ- ware of the com m unity and proper care of these grounds, volunteer to head up the efforts? A drive past there on the h igh way will convince anyone of the need for action." It wasn't m any years ago that Cottage Grove had the sam e prob lem. and it probably would have the sam e problem today e a c.p t for the efforts of probably less than half a dozen who have taken any real interest in our cem etery as a whole. To the efforts of one w om an is due in large part the decent condition of our cem etery during recent years. Although m any who have laid loved ones away will not. foi ot.9 reason or another, contribute the little am ount of a dollar a year th at is asked, this one person has year after year kept after the few dollars that could be gotten and has largely directed the expendi- ture of that money. With little she has accom plished much. And she stays on the Job throughout the year • • • In life we prate of our love and regard for those around us. W hen they leave us for the little city of the dead w e are heartstrteken and copiously shed our tears, no doubt sincere onea But we hurry aw ay to ether duties The problem s of existen ce absorb our tim e and soon m any for get the last resting place of those w ho were a Joy to us In lif a P ossibly in life we provided m any com forts for those now gone, but the care m any give to the nres- ent abode of those who have been placed in one of th e narrow houses th at aw aits each of us is strangely at variance with w hat we did w hile the one who has gone w as here In the flesh. Of course there are m any who do not forget There are m any who alm ost daily place floral offerin gs upon the m ounds that m ark the last resting places of ones held dear, but the efforts of these does not keep the grounds, dors no* provide upkeep for graves o f those who now have no one to csre. The work of those who rem em ber Is largely lost if It affects only a sm all spot surrounded by a tan gle of weeds and grass. Soon each of us m ust go. W ill those left behind take the sam e In terest in us then th at we are tak in g in those who once were here? W e wonder. Som e certainly w ill not b ; deserv in g of being remembered. when he sees fa u lts anyw here hs tak es a w hack at them in his c h a r acteristic style, w hich 1* Inim itable H ere Is what he has to say about som e of th e fa lla cies of som e of the th in g s being put over at W ash in g ton these days "One year ago we bought one ixiund of bacon and a dozen eggs for She Y esterday, at the sam e store, we bought a pound of baton and a doxen eggs for 70 cents. T1 e price o f the E agle la $2 a year, and m easured In bacon and eggs, we have lost half of our Income. bo have all salaried people and wage earners fared but Uttle b itter. Only a few farm ers raise hoc* and produce eggs, and so, th*y like wise. have lost h alf o f their Income T hose farm ers who get a bonus or pension on corn, tobacco or wheat are com pensated, the rest of us are soaked This bonus Idea is all right, provided a generous governm ent g iv es everybody a bonus out with the people h alf penalised and sub- sibised and the whole econom ic structure based on the artificial m anipulation of the law s which re qu ire debts, bonds and Interest w ithout lim it Is destined to com e to a cruel and abrupt halt " c o v im t y h i h h h d a i . a h g i ' h t , ohfuon spending ten w eek s In Cal THEY F l.T ON. I Blue M ountain hbtgl>- » W ill R ogers and W iley I*iwt fly on. T heir plane lies crum pled on the froaen and Inhospitable shores of Ft. Harrow. It wilt soon be forgotten. The bodies of these men. like their ship. Ils m ute, m otionless and Inert the ship to return to red rust, the men to due' Hui Hill R o g ers an d W iley P ost still live They fly on, for their th ou gh ts and deeds are Incarnated In hum anity and that endures forever We still laugh w ith R o g ers W e still fly w ith Host W ashington. Jefferson a n d Lincoln still live in the heart- throb o f Am erica they can never die. R ogers and llvst fly on. Let's still laugh with Hill, let's pilot the azure blue w ith l*ost. one m aking the world a better place in which to live; the other charting new routes In the c en tral blue. Fly on; fly on' with a Ford Is a n lsce of Mrs illlcrlst Istw rence Clark arrived Sat visiting a son G eorge at K lam ath from Hurl la ml and Georgia arrived Fall» und a o o lh e i •on Abner al from canto A and apept Sun nt K nights lstm lln g Mrs '.lavis of hom e with their lutrenla. Mr ami Ml Shasta Cttv C a l. accom panied Mrs. Trum an Clark Miss G llcrtst to tjtth s in and I» vis King a sister. M is M anus T runnsll GDWDY VILLE. She found all her slaters and an Aug 27 Mr. ami Mrs W illiam uncle at Mrs. Trunnsll's. ltorw ard apeni Fri at the Fern Miss Vera G llbani went to Ash Adam s ham s. land Sat Io stay w ith a slater. Mrs Mr and Mrs O scar Adam s of le o n a r d Andrews, a few w eek s E ugene spent Hun with Mr and Mrs. Fern Adams. Mr and Mrs. John Kebelbeek and son Carl visited Sun at M C. Miss Ansta llald em an left Mon O vergaard s at Isttb sm for IN u'Innil » f ie l .p en d in g tw o The Arthur Brown fam ily from w eeks with her parents. Mr ami Bohem ia visited over Sun with Mr Mrs Chris llald em an M ai M a d d ess an d the Karl Bald Brown's sister Mrs. Cook, at cam p w in fa n iilv left I'tie .la v Io on k B Mrs. Tom W illiam s Is soendlng a h o p s o n H op isla n d few dava at V ancouver. W ash . with Miss IXtrolhy Baldw in spent Sun a brother. M iles Fowler and Mon visitin g in F ugene Mr. and Mrs Ray Ford and son The Charles B oner faintly spent Robert of C ucam onga Cal . and Sun. at B ohem ia Mrs Fred O verton and children of Mr and Mrs. Karl Dove and ion Mosby creek w ere Tue dinner were dinner gu ests at the Karl gu ests of Mrs Jessie Gllcrtst Mrs Baldwin hom e Hun n>n nn.i b ro th e r «< Dunsmuir, also ta. i » » . The Austin F ells fam ily from Oakland. C al, visited last week at the E L W ade home. Mi and Mrs. F ia o k H aw kins spent Hun with M is H aw k in s’ sis ler. Mrs Will Adamson, al Drain Mies Bertha Stephen« from Ash lan d and Captain Wood and daugti- tai from io non.- war» dlnnai guests at tb s W A lle m e n w sv hom e Fri Mr and Mrs W A Hsmsnway gave a dinner party Hun honoring anniversaries of I heir eon Jam es »ml M is llo y M sso i Out o f <xtm ■nullity gu ests were Ihe Dr Bead fam ily and Mrs Calltaon from l-Ni gene. W aip Dig* H ets The solitary wasp dig* a hole lu the ground, flies sw ay from It for some dlstsnee. perhaps. bsfora It Units s caterpillar, which she drags toh er hols I reiueinherllig Ihe p ises) to deposit there together with her S I -------------- —------------------- Plow it under— IIF.BKON Aug 27. Mrs. Mary H aley of K lam ath F alls IS spending the w eek with Mrs. Jessie G llcrlst T he G lenn H ale fam ily of i*hilo- quln and the Fred O verton fam ily of Mosby creek were Sun dinner gu ests at the G llcrtst ht me. Mr and M rs Wm. Markee of San F ran cisco arrived Sun to spend a vacation with Mrs Markee'» par ents. Mr and Mrs. F. C. Führer Mr. and Mrs. P ellett of K lam ath F alls visited Mon night w ith Mr and Mrs. F ührer The couples are old frtends and had not seen each other for nearly 30 years B ernice and Ivan Hatten visited an aunt. M rs Noble. In Eugene w hile atten d in g the 4-H fair last week Leouard G llcrtst left Sun. for D unsm uir to resum e work on the S. H M iss W inona A beene Is spending the w eek w ith a grandm other. Mrs F lorence Sm all. M isses K atie Gllcrtst and Miss Em m a R odgers returned Tue. from a trip through Cal They were Join ed by Miss Annabelle Gllcrtst nnd m other at D unsm uir They visited relatives at Ventura. Montbello. Pasadena. Cucam onga. Lancaster. Fresno. K nights la n d in g and Cor ning The M isses Annabelle and K atie G llcrtst and Em m a Rodgers mo tored to San D iego and attended the fair, also going over Into Mexl co and havin g dinner at T la Juana Say you saw It advertised In The Mrs G llcrlst and daughter An nabelle arrived hom e Thur. from Sentinel. AN E F F O R T is being m ade to bring to life wheat th at was pla ced in the cornerstone of toe state capitol 62 years ago The departm ent o f agriculture has placed som e of the kernels be tw een tw o wet blotters and w ithin a week the seed showed sign s of sw ellin g If It should sprout, an e f fort will be m ade to have th is 62- year-old seed reproduce. That would be som ething, but isn't this flyin g In the face o f the N ew D eal? W hat does th e dem ocratic gover nor m ean by perm itting his a p pointees to attem p t to reproduce from wheat taken out of circu la tion 62 years a g o ' We re plow ing under wheat that w as grown th is year, and here Is the great state o f O regon attem p t ing to produce a surplus from seed that was laid aw ay 62 years rgo. Probably It w as put Into the cor nerstone In an effort to curtai'. the w h eat crop of that day. And are we going to set at naught the e f forts of the pioneers? Throw th e seed aw ay, feed It to the ch ick en s or plow It under or do som ething w ith It. The federal gov ernm ent undoubtedly would curtail our relief funds if we should in th is w ay interfere with :he orderly fun ctionin g of the N ew ¡mal PEQUOT Stamped PILLOW SLIPS 42-inch Slips Stamped Phone 53—Two Free City Deliveries Daily DEPENDABLE GROCERIES T h at’s our aim to he .just the kind of »roccrs you’ll like up to I»«* Honest, pleasant ami accommothiling always Ami low prices every day. Prices Good Saturday and Tuesday J a r R ubbers Mason Lids 5 doz. 10c Red Double Lip doz. 20c [Zinc) Econom y L id s .................... C alum et Baking Pow der W ax P aper 1-11). ca n 19c 10-lb. can $1.29 each 14c 125-foot rolls Pork G? Beans doz. 20c 16-oz. cans Gibbs each 5c and Hemstitched P c ilS for two —now is the time to select i ’oquot stamp«-«! pillow slip* for Holiday i f i f t p u rp o s e s Pequot slips ar>- always standard for b'-sf quality and you will like the new patterns here. Boil-proof em broidery threads per skein 2c Embroidery needles in assort««! sizes or straig h t 7 or 8 ■ice, per package 4c and 8c UMPHREY & MACKIN The Store of Bert Values Even Haiyht rebel»— OUR GOOD F R IE N D . Clin ton P. H aight, editor Blue M ountain E agle and legislator m ore or less at large, is a dem ocrat. He w as elected to the legislature as a dem ocrat, although he m ight have been el *ct- ed upon any ticket. But Clint Is not one of those fe l low s w ho can't see fau lts In the party of which he Is a m ember, and can 10c Lindy Brand Asparagus Dundee Center Cuts No. 2 tins 2 for 29c Grape Fruit Juice Del Monte Picnic tins 4 for 25c T om ato Juice Campbell’s can 5c Rippled W heat Sugar 3 large packages 25c 10-lb. cloth bag 49c C rackers Grahams or Wafers 2 lb. box 25c Store Closed All Day Monday, Labor Day Joy for Rheum atics D on't let shooting, stabbing pains o f R heu m atism , N euralgia, or N eu r itis m ake life s m isery. Get quick r elief w ith W illiam - R.U.X. Com pound, a doctor's prescription w h ich has been a bl< sing to m any W illiam s R.U.X. Compound con ta in s Ingredients which are am ong th e fe w ch em icals that authoritle recognize as beneficial for these pain s, and It has been especially prepared to bring quick relief, o f ten w ith in 48 hours. See th e K elly D rug Store tod ay for vour bottle o f W illiam s R.U.X. Compound M oney back If th e first bottle doe-t not sa tisfy . t O. YES YOU CAN Doughnut* Danish Hast rie» C offee Ringlet* Angel Food Cake« Rutter Cookies Even if you are a finick y eater, you don’t lutvn to pass up any o f B etter B akery goods You «an eat all you w ant, because they're m ade a s whole som e and good ns m odem bakery m eth ods can m ake them. BETTER BAKERY Z^z Ywr Baker Do Your Baking See Our Display of Dillard Tomatoes, Canta loupes and Watermelons Before You Buy MEAT DEPARTMENT Picnics Hockless leim meaty lb. 28c Beef Boil ..................lb. 8c Loin S tea k .............. lb. 19c Dill Pickles ........... qt. 10c Baby Beef S tea k ...lb . 17c Sweet Pickles........ pt. 15c
