The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, January 13, 1938, Image 3

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    THE SENTINEL, COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1938
People and Spots in the Late News
HOST TO EUCHARISTK
CONGRESS
Thou
sands nt Roman Catholic
throughout the nation will
flock to St. I^iuis cathedral
in New Orleans, La., in Oc­
tober. Built in 1794, stately
church is being preserved
by Gov Richard w Leche’s
program to maintain his­
toric French Quarter.
MILK WAR DECLARED
New York City
department of markets trucks sold milk to
citizens at nine cents a quart as Mayor La
Guardia opened drive to force upstate milk
producers to reduce prices.
SOUNDS OPTIMIS­
TIC NOTE . . .Term-
KINN OF VICTORY . . . ■mg
1937 best year for
Slammin' Sam Snead af­
fectionately caresses pet
iron after adding Miami,
Fla., open golf champion­
ship. won with masterful
Ml card, to recent vic­
tory in Nassau open.
American
sulphur
industry since 1929,
Langbourne M. Wil-
president
of Freeport Sulphur
company, said rapid
expansion of pigment,
synthetic
materials
and chemical process
industries points
steadily greater de­
mand for sulphuric
acid, universal raw
material, m 1938 —9
U. 8. Ha* Most Keels. Churches
The United States contains more
sects and differing churches than
any other country in the world.
Professional Cards
DENTISTS
DR W E. LE BOW, Dentist-
Office Fifth and Main. Hours
8 30 to 12 and 1 to S:M. Phono
88
DR. C. H. KIME. Dentist—Of­
fice In First National Bank
Building. Phone 10. Cottage
Gaovo Oregon
PHYSICIANS
H. MXLEY, Physician and Sur­
geon — Even I nr a by Appoint­
ment. Over Kem'a Drug Store.
Cottage Grove. Oregon.
DR. O. L. EARL. Physician and
Surgeon — General Practice.
First National Bank Building.
Cottage Grove. Oregon.
ATTORNEYS
winter gripped the North,
Florida vacationers set new
styles in beach wear. Seen at
Palm Beach Biltmore was
this jigger coat of navy pique
with white trim worn over
matching swim suit.
“Skeet” at Drenner
Ranch to Draw Shot
Gun Men Sunday
be unmarried United States citi-
zens without dependents, between
the ages of 18 and 25 years and
good moral character. Physical
standards require a minimum
height of sixty four inches and
that the applicant be in sound
A delegation of local "scatter- physical condition.
gun artists" who visited the im­
Descriptive literature and appli­
provised skeet grounds at the R. cation blanks may be obtained by
S. Drenner ranch near Culp Creek writing to the U. S. Marine Corps
Sunday found the course with Recruiting Station, 208 U. S.
more hazards than a miniature Court House, Portland, Oregon,
golf course, and decided that to------------------------
repay themselves for the privilege
GIRL SCOUTS MEET.
of missing so many of the elusive
The junior and senior girl scouts
blue rocks, that a public shoot both held their meetings last
should be held at the Drenner Thursday, the juniors meeting in
ranch Sunday. Jan. 16, in place of , the afternoon and the seniors in
the rod and gun club grounds, as the evening. The various patrols
originally planned.
In each troop worked together as;
The shoot will be informal, a patrol. The junior scouts will
sponsored by the local rod and practice scout songs and hold a
gun club, and operated under their dinner at 5 p. m. at the scout
new policy of more fun for less house today (Thursday).
money. Officials of the club who
-------------------------
have tried the Drenner traps, re-
Meaning of Letters ”U. 8. 8. E“
Srt them more sporting and more
The letters U. S. S. R., when
u.ed
connection with Russia.
.
I no snoot Sunday will start
.
. *
fTninn
* **
at 10 a. m. The Drenner ranch is,
"^5^ Un,on of Soviet Socialist
located east of Culp Creek, on the Republic«.
old Disston road.
cmmi
skoci
HERBERT W. LOMBARD, At­
torney at Law—Fir» t National
Bank Building, Cottage Grove,
Oregon. Phono ML
MARINE CORPS ANNOUNCES
VACANCIES
H. J. SHINN. Attorney at Law,
Notary Public—Practices In ail
Enlistments in the U. S. Marine
Courts. Jonos Building. Cot­ , Corps arc open to a limited num­
tars Grow, Oregon.
ber of young men, according to in­
formation received by Postmaster:
ALTA KINO, Lawyer- Main at N. J. Nelson, Jr. from Captain
Ninth. R m phono 2*-F 31
James B. Hardie, Marine Corps
Cottage Orow, Oregon.
Recruiting Officer at Portland,
J. E YOUNG, Attorney at Law | Oregon.
—Jonoa Building. Cottage
These men will serve as re­
Grove. Oregon.
placements to the Battleships, |
Cruisers, and Aircraft Carriers of ■
JOHN W. PENNINGTON At­ the United States Fleet, and toi
torney at Law—First National
Bank Buildin*. Cottars Yrore. the Marine Corps Forces now
stationed in the Orient, Philip-;
pines, Guam and Hawaii. Applica- j
ACCOUNTANT
tions for enlistment are invited
Robert H. Lemon—Publie Ao- from desirable young men who are
counting and Tax counsel. 229 Interested in the opportunities for
I Miner Building, Eugene Oregon. travel, adventure, and education
Telephone 1889.
with the Marines.
Applicants for enlistment must
■ I ■
--
Schofield Stewart
PLUMBING—ELECTRIC WIRING
SHEET METAL WORK
Cottage Grove, Oregon
Phone 217-J
In 1759, George Washington, a Vir­
ginia planter, shipped 55 hogsheads
of tobacco to England. When the
national capitol was built, tobacco
had reached such an irnpor'mt
place in American life that
leaves were used on some of the
columns, along with corn, another
New World product, relates a writer
in the Washington Post.
To Sir Walter Raleigh goes the
credit for popularizing smoking in
the Elizabethan court and so in Eu­
rope School children learn the story
of how hia servant threw water on
him when he began smoking—think­
ing he was afire
The spread of the habit, however
was not always clear sailing. King
James termed it a filthy weed. Shah
Abbas of Persia, fearing ita effect
upon the birth rate, prohibited the
use of tobacco and burned a mer­
chant alive in hia stock of the plant.
In Connecticut, in 1647. smoking in
public was forbidden.
During the fashionable reign of
Louis XIII snuff-taking was pro­
nounced “far daintier and more ele­
gant” than "puffing out tobacco
smoke.”
As late as 1900 cigarette«—a South
American invention—were consid­
ered too sissy for use by red-blooded
American«.
One of the interesting things about
tobacco is that it adapts itself pe­
culiarly to the toil and climate in
which it grow«.
About Allergy
FASHION FLASH . . . While
WHILE CHINA BURNS... Leaving suffering and ruin in their wake.
Japanese officers and men paused at Wusih to celebrate their march on
Nanking. Chinese capital and center of ancient culture, with a bottle
of wine Other troops pursued fleeing Chinese civilians.
Snuff-Taking Once Waa
“Dainty and Elegant”
h
The Modern Home Medical Ad­
viser defines allergy by saying that
the person with allergy is an indi­
vidual who inherits ome peculiar
constitutional make - up which
causes him to become sensitive to
certain things. Thereafter these par­
ticular things become violently poi­
sonous to him, even when encoun­
tered in minute amounts. Allergy
patients may become sensitive not
only to materia] things but also to
physical agents such as light, heat
or cold. Sensitivenes may develop
to such an extreme in certain peo­
ple that they may be badly affected
by a millionth of a milligram of sub­
stance which may be devoured as a
food by a nonsenaitive person. Hay
fever, asthma, hives, eczema and
other diseases are linked with aller­
gic conditions.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS INST A LI J
'rhe Royal Neighbor lodge in­
stalled the following officers at
their meeting Tuesday night:
Oracle, Edna Burleson; Past O
Mabelle Wilson; Vice O., Maude
Funk; Chancellor, Sallie Hill; Re­
corder. Nellie Blackmore, Recei­
ver, June Bird; Marshal, Vera
Medley. Assistant Marshal, Elsk
DeYoung; 1. S., Rosa Currin; O. S
Inez Meeks; Manager, Edith Al­
len; Flag Bearer, Maybel Powell,
Captain, Fern Anderson; Faith
Mabel Funk; Modesty, Grace Jen­
kins; Courage, Anne Gates; En­
durance, Alice Breedlove.
Alice Breedlove was ceremonial
marshal and Fern Anderson was
installing officer. The camp pre­
sented Neighbor Wilson with a
gift.
Maude Gireau, Edna Burleson
and Harold Burleson were wel­
comed as new members. Refresh­
ments were served by Mrs. Breed­
love, Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Masters
following a social evening.
Mrs. Clara Stevens and Mrs.
Claude Allen will be hostess/*« for
a 7:30 dessert lunch Monday eve­
ning, January 17 at the Stevens
home.
Infantry Weapon Demonstration.
Major H. D. Bagnall, Portland,
announces that the citizens of Eu­
gene and vicinity will have the
pleasure of seeing a demonstration
of the use of modern infantry
weapons, put on by a modern in-1
fantry unit, during the evenings
of January 11 and 13, when a dem­
onstration platoon and the band
from the historic 7th Infantry
from Vancouver Barracks, Wash­
ington, arrives.
Captain R. E. G. Opie, 7th In­
fantry, will have charge of the
demonstration platoon, while War­
rant Officer Arthur S. Haynes,
United States Army, will conduct
the band.
Governors May Brew Beer
Under a charter granted in 1694
governors of the bank of England
hold the right to brew and sell beer
Gritty dirt and grime are the
enemy of rugs and unless
they are removed by expert
cleaning methods your floor
coverings will grow shabby
long before their time! Our
years of experience have
taught us bow to make rugs
absolutely clean without
banning the fabric or color­
ings in any way. Call 81 for
free pickup to day.
Better include your drapes,
curtains and other household
furnishings in need of clean­
ing. Service and price are
right here.
Wirth Brothers
Cottage Grove Laundry
Wrote “Alice in Wonderland”
The author of “Alice in Wonder­
land” was Charles Lutwidge Dodg­
son. a young cleric and mathemati­
cian. who invented the fantasy in
1862 to please the children of his
friend, George Liddell. At their in­
sistence. he continued the incredible
adventures of Alice and three years
later published them under the
name of Lewis CarrolL
Do Not Add to Unhappiness
A deep satisfaction can be got out
of the realization that no matter how
many people are miserable, you
have been careful not to be respon­
sible for a single Instance.
Duplicating Supplies. Sentinel.
NOTICE
I have purchased the
BLACKSMITH AND
WELDING
business formerly operated
by A. E. Hamloth, on north
River Road. I have had 25
yean experience in this line
of work. Your patronage
will be appreciated.
S. C. Hunter
Remember
We Stock
Brick
Briquets
Cement
Coal
Lath
Lime
Lumber
Molding
Mill Supplies
Roofings
Sash and Doors
Shingles
Tile
Veneer
TWIN OAKS
Warehouse on North Lane Street
When We Say Clearance—We Mean It