Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1936)
T llt llM I Y Y . MAY I, IHM. T H E H K N TINBK COTTAOK GRO VE, 0RE41O N Mother’s Day (¡¡it Suggestions Matteria Work Silk Dresses Wo have a nice luaortnient of fancy work, including napkin*, l u n c h e o n net*, towel«, etc 69c to $1.98 Bring Mother down and buy her a new hut Very nice atyle* at a reoMonuble price 14 to 40 89 We have «orne new, very neat blouie* at 98> (X)ITAG E GROVE, OREGON CITY BRIEFS 11*11 A Johnaton, Krai Fatale. IxMUta, Hurc Insurance. P hone 58. D r and Mr» Chart»« R Hlmklna. form erly of M edford, recently m<>»- od here and arc residing at 138 north I I at met The doctor la a chiropractor and ha« hie offtcea In the I ’eteraen building T h e ir chil dren. tlle n n and Ix n r v e of O H C . were week end gueeta of th lr par ent». Huy In Cottage d rove. It P a y * Mr« I-ee Nichole and email daughter plan to leave Ihe la tte r part of the week for llllleb oro to Join M r. Nlchola. who haa employ ment there M r Nlchol» la eapect- ad Munday to accompany them to th e ir new home Huy In Cottage Grove I I l*ay» M r and Mr« Hchofleld Htewart and M r and Mr« I . H. Goddard motored to P o rtland Wedneeday for the day. M r and Mr«. Ralph I-eonard of Itoaeliurg were ttunday gueale of M r I-coiiard • parent«, M r and Mr« S. 1. I^ o n a rd . M r and M r« Hoi YY’Irlh and eon o f K lam ath Pall« «pent Sunday at the home of .Mr« W lrth 'e parent«. M r «nd M r» Joe Young Mr«. W lrth 'e «Inter, Ml»« K atherine Young, accompanied them to K lam a lh Palls Huy In Collage Orove It MAIER Chemical Spray for SHEEP Garden Cultivators Graber-Gettys Pay« RADIO RAY I Ins T his to Say: Howdy friend»! One sure algo that Iho depression la over, la that our hualneaa la enough h elle r Io enahla ua to resume thia column. And we hope that we can m e rit aa m any com plim entary rem ark« ne form erly. C e rta in ly our N O R G E re frig erator« are getting Ihe com pli menta now; And why not. T hey are good enough Io carry a 10 year g uar antee. A friend of our» I f ynu find a man the earn« fram e of hard to tell whoee Brew er M ill», nephew o f.M r and Mra. K K. M ill«, haa accepted a poaltlon w ith Ihe llra n n le tte r Hlmon chapel In Eugene He w ill be an em balm er and aaalalant funeral director. M r Mill» had recently been employed by funeral dlrectora In U ra n ia l ‘a«a W ord haa beon received In lh« city th a t Hugh W Hproula, a for m er resident, wa» c ritically III with pneumonia In Portland. Mr Hproula wa» an employee of the Houthern Pacific while here Have you purchased your M e m orial M arker yet? T im e 1» flying Helle tturkholder agent. m7 tell» ua that and w ife In mind, It Isn't mind It Is. We wonder w hy Collage Grove hasn't hnd any of that public work« money Uncle Rant in handing out? W e w ill have to P A Y our »hare, you know. * * * One thing wc would like to know la why people carrying umbrella« always w alk under Ihe awnlnge and crowd those who don't, out In the wet. • ♦ • And th a t being about nil, we w ill algn o ff w ith thia atalem ent of facta: I f F ebruary Can M arch then A p ril M ay M r. and Mr« George M organ and M r. and Mra. E a rl F ullm er retu rn ed Halurday from a visit In P o rt land M r Pullm er left Hundny for Eugene where he has employment w ith a bakery firm . N J. Nelson Sr. who recently underwent a eerloue hernia opera tion In n Eugene hoapltal, la re ported |o be m aking a splendid re covery, despite his advanced age of 75 y e a r* Ml»« Elizabeth Wilson, a mem her of Ihe public echool leaching s ta ff In Portland, was a week end gue«l at the L. H Goddard home Accompanying her was Mr«. H e r bert Adame, a form er resident who visited at the home of her mother and eleter-ln-law. Mr« M C. Adam» and Ml»« Stella Adam« The O rav Gooaa for lee Craam c Mr«. H R. Job returned Frldny from a few daya trip to Portland. M r» C. H. Robert» »pent Monday and Tuesday In Portland where ahe attended an entertainm ent honoring w orthy matrons and p at ron» of «lx Portland chapters of the O rd er of Ea«lern S ta r held Monday night at the Masonic Temple. •Mr». K a rl Bracher and Mrs. Carl K ing motored to Portland S atur day with a group of high school «Indent» who attended a slate meet o f the Honor Society at Reed col lege. lied Rose B u tte r and Ire Cream. Yak for then» C. O. Cream ery. If M r. and Mr». O V Breese, for m er resident» now In Portland, visited In the city over the week end. T hey wer accompanied by two children. W ilb u r and Ione. I)r. and Mra. H a rry T itu s and children of Eugene were week end guests of friend» In the city. T hey are form er resident«. Mr». J. S. Baekenatoe Is spend ing the week w ith relative» In P o rt land. G et th a t cold refreshing d rink at 111," G niv Goose. tfc Rev. I. O. Shaw, form er pastor of the C hristian church now nt Spring Ifeld Is expected hero Sunday and w ill address a Townsend rlu b meet ing at the arm ory In the afternoon Robert Savage made a buslnes» trip Tuesday lo Albany and other W illam ette valley cities. E lb ert Rede spent Wednesday In Vancouver, where he hnd been nt- feted Ihe position of editor and business m anager o f the morning paper, but he decided that he w in not ready to leavo Cottage Orove. In alle n d the canoe feta, annual w ater parade, held al Eugene Sat urday night. Mra Gorge H e w itt and children of N o rth llend arc gueale thia week a l Ihe home of Mre. H ew itt's p a ir n ta. M i and Mr«. H erbert Bresdlovs. Mias M yrtle Kern and Ml»» larltt New m an were vlallora In Corvallla F rid a y evening Ml«« Adelaide I-aCneee of Seat tle la «pending a few weeks In the city Mho plana In leave next week for the north accompanied by her mother, Mre. M ary IstCasae. who w ill m ake her home In Seattle. You can «till ««cure aervlce here In town on the flrel r«idlu Radio Ray «old m7c D A Emerson, Salem, assistant slate superintendent of public In al ruction, was a business visitor In the city Monday. Joanne Crourh, three year old daughter of M r. and Mrs Bennie Crouch, wa« taken to a Eugene hospital Wednesday night seriously III w ith pneumonia. M i and M rs J. W atts and Mre. G Brown of Potlatch. Idaho arc visitors al Ihe h o m e of a daughter and eleter, Mrs. M erle Porter. Mre M innie W lllltts Is visiting h er daughter H a llie this week al Roseburg. E a rl HUI. 19. of this city and B ar bara L. Yunder, 33, of Eugene ap plied for a m art lags license a t the county clerk's office In Eugene Wednesday HEBRON. Bov M u rry came H alurday night from Black Hock. O re , where he Is w orking, to visit his parents. M r. and M re John M u rry , returning Sunday Mrs. L ily Propel and eon W a lte r J Compton of D ra in attended the funeral of th eir cousin. M rs Cyn thia Rhodes, Thursday and visited w ith Mr». Belle Geer, who la con fined lo her bed w ith a bad cold. E J. Edw ard» came home W ed nesday sick w ith the flu but was able to return to bis school Mon day. Ml»»es I-aV erne and L o ttie Lee Ixim b of Eugene were Sunday din ner gusats of Mrs. Jessie G llcrlst. Law rence C lark came Saturday night from Portland, where he Is employed, to «pend Sunday w ith his parents. M r. and Mra. T ru m an C lark. Mr». Flora Sm all and »on W en- del of Ixrndon visited Munday a fte r church w ith M r. and M rs Ivan Aheene. M r. and Mr». Geo Gtlcrtat and little «on Richard of Ashland came Tuesday and visited Mrs. Jessie G llcrlst. returning Wednesday. M r and Mr». Fred Patten and daughter He m ice »pent Sunday w ith M r and M rs. Ix-c Dugan at W alden. L. J Green of Cottage Grove wae a Monday caller at the T . J. C lark home Mlse C lara Hopper accompanied her slater. Mrs. V an Dusen of H la rk Butte, to Halsey Sunday to visit th e ir Parents, M r and Mrs. 11 I I . Hopper. M r». Charley Powell returned to her home Tuesday a fte r «pending «lx week« caring for Mra. Ivan Abeene. her babv and little »on Jerrv. who has been very sick w ith phneumonla M r and Mr». Geo. Kebelheck and children spent the week end at the con at. Ml»» M arv Payne of C urtin visit ed Saturday with M rs Tom W il liam. Mra. Charley W h ite had the mis fortune to fall and Inlu re a knee She Is tak in g treatm ent In Cottage Orove. H e r three- weeks-old babv has the measles. M rs. Bloom of Eugene visited visited Mundav and Monday w ith M ra F. C. Führer. Ml»» K a tie B arkem ever returned Saturday to her w ork In Seattle, a fte r a «lx week«' rest w ith her mother. Mm. A lbert Barkem ever la ill w ith the flu. Hapllat Annual M eeting The annual meeting of the Bap tist church held Thursday night of last week Included a large m ajo rity of the congregation. A covered dish dinner wa» served and a busi ness session followed Com m ittee chairm an reported that thirty-one new members had united w ith the church during the past year and that the missionary budget had doubled th eir pledge. O fficers elected for the year are as follows Clerk. Fred W alton; treasurer. Mrs. A. C. Spriggs; fin ancial secretary. Mrs. T ru m an C la rk ; chairm an music committee, M rs Benton S rh re n k ; head usher, Fred W alton; Sunday School sup erintendent. Mrs. K. K. M ills: as sistant superintendent, Mrs. T ru man C la rk ; p rim a ry departm ent superintendent, Miss Lena Zen- dron;: deacons. L. R. Means, Ches- tel All' ll P .1 Bush, Salem Mag nuson; deaconesses, Mrs. Nannie Sm ith. Mrs. T ru m a n C la rk . M m J. S. Bnekenstoe; trustee», Irw in H a n sen, F in ley W hlppa. M rs Spriggs, M rs Mills. Collage Grove I.lons Take S e c o n d ill YY llllainetlr- M«»-t The Cottage Grove Lions placed second In Ihe W lllla m e tte Valley T ra c k Meet at Corvallis Saturday, piling up a total of 27 points. Sal em was first w ith 44 points, Corval lis th ird w ith 18*4 and Roseburg fourth w ith IS 1«. Jack Caton was high point man o f the meet w ith 11 8/, points. He plnced first In the hroadjum p, 2nd In the low hurdles and 100 yard dnsh and n place In the second Who'« going to service It a fte r relay lenm. you buy It? m7e M r and M rs Cecil Caldwell plan Buy In Cotlnge Grove. I t Pays. PA G E MINE Half Productive Area Northwest States Is Forest Land, Hana SIMMONS Modernistic Timber Induitry Fourth in Nation Both In Value of Product and Labor Employed The "present key Importance of the forestry Industry In the econ omy of the Pacific northwest region ' Is a highlight of the Colum bia basin report, which has been released for publication as ul May 0 by M arshall N. Dana dlatrlct chairm an of national resources committee. The report deale w ith the four states of Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Washington, which contain an area equal to 13 per cent of the en tire continental dom ain of the United Htates. In contrast, It has less than 3 per cent o f the total population It Is, according to the report, a region prim arily devoted to the production of raw materials, of which the chief are forestry products, grain, fruits, minerals and fish. T hs report shows th a t forest land In the four Columbia baaln state» total» 93 m illion acres. H a lf of thia land Is In national foreat; a third of It Is privately owned, and the rest Is In some other form of public ownership. N ot all o f this land grows m erchantable tim ber. Home of the forests are chiefly Im portant for th eir recreational val ue or as factors In flood and ero sion control. However, the Colum bia basin area contains an estl mated 917 billion board feet of m erchantable tim ber, as against a total o f only 1.668 billion feet for the entire country. I t Is pointed out th a t although private owner- ahlp accounts for but one-third of the ownership. It has much o f the best and most accessible m erchant able tim b er and therefore Is an Im portant factor In any plan fo r management and use of this re source. M O R E K A IN F A l .I X F IR H T W E E K O F M A Y T H A N IN A P R IL Heavy showers o f the past week has brought the precipitation for M ay to date above the m ark for the entire month of A p ril, accord ing to C. E. Stew art, local w eather observer, who reported 2 46 Inches up to 8 o'clock this morning 'T h u rs d a y ' as compared w ith 2 41 Inches fo r the previous month. The A p ril report In full follows: Mean m axim um , 63 7 degrees; Mean m inim um . 40; Menn, 5L8; M axim um . 75; M inim um . 25; pre cipitation, 2.41 Inches; clear days. 12; part cloudy. 11; cloudy, 7. Buy Buy Buy Buy In In In In Cottage Cottage Cottage Cottage Orove. Grove. Grove, Grove. It It It It Pays. Pays. Pays Pays. BEDS $9.95 A Real Special Come In and See Them BRESSLER’S W e d d ln r Invitatio n« Hentlnvl 100% coverage. T he Sentinel. Gift Accessories fo r Mothers' D ay Sunday, May 10th G o th am Gold Stripe Silk H o siery COLORS MOTHER LIKES Moonbeige, Barcelonia, Dorbar Marimba. - SERVICE AND CHIFFON 79c Adjustable Lengths 98c N ew Styles K id G lo v e s ♦ COLORS. black, beige, brown ♦ New- short cuffs ’1— p a ir VOTE 67— X Poole for County Coroner Beautiful B ID S . Bids w ill be received bv the Ix>- them school district No. 25 up till M ay 22. 1936. fo r 30 tier o f 16-lnch old growth f ir wood to be delivered and tiered In bnsement o f the school house on o r before September I, 1936 The school board reserves the right to accpt or reject any or all bids. F R A N C E S P A T T E N . Clerk. BlqckhuBc route._________ a30-ml4c L inen H an k ies fo r M other HAND MADE LINEN HANKIES 25c and 49c Machine Made LINEN HANKIES 10c Mothers' Select These D ay (f'/ftS Dress Fabrics From Our Store ♦ PRINT SILK 79c ♦ ACETATE FABRIC 69c ♦ RAYON FABRICS ♦ COTTON FABRICS 39c 15c, 19c, 22c, 29c yd. W ill Re Appreciated Roth fo r Their Reauty and Durability White Shoes Black Shoes Brown Shoes fo r M other ♦ ♦ ♦ Combination Last Widths AAA to Arch Supports EEE s3i “‘49 and G ro v e H a rd w a re UMPHREY & MACKIN Mansfield Bros. BETTER VALUES Cottage Orove See I MP1IREY & MACKIN Reminder “ Ad”
