The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, July 21, 1938, Image 4

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    THURSDAY, JULY JI. IMS
THE SENTINEL, COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON
gutta« (6wt trattari
Published Every Thuredaj
by
Gotta*« Grove Publishing Company
Leonard A Goddard.---- President
Secretary
A W 3boft.La.il
G L Ryneareon. AdvertWirer M<r.
Busines« Office at 25 North Sixth
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(Cash in advance)
One year--------------------------- liso
Six Month*------------------------
.50
Three months------------------
One month ----------------------
Foreim rate—89o rear additional
board. The executive department
occupies a suite of offices on the
second floor. A suite of rooms tn
the south wing of the third floor
is occupied by the division of aud­
its and the State Police have ta­
ken over the corresponding suite
just under the roof on the fourth
floor. While there are two public
elevators in the building only one
is being operated, causing consid­
erable confusion to visitors since
the two elevators are situated
some 50 feet apart and one guess
is as good as another as to which
one is in use.
Owners of the Elks building in
Portland are now offering the
Oregon Newspaper Publishers property to the state for $660,000.
remodeled for use as an office
building. This figure is $30,000 un­
der the original asking price for
the building. The offer includes a
National Editorial AMociatio.i
hotel adjacent to the Elks build­
Oregon Newspaper Conference
ing which would be razed and the
ground used for parking purposes.
The Board of Control has an-
STATE CAPITOL
nounced that it would pass on the
offer at a meeting scheduled for
NEWS LETTER
next Monday.
mother and sister, Mrs. Julia
Gover of the Grove and Frank
Swigart of Los Vagas, Nev., pic-
nicked Saturday up Mosby creek.
Howard Keene of Eugene spent
the week end here at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Catholic Church, Rev. Anthony Keene, returning to the hospital
Ge race, Pastor. Mass at 8 a. m. Wednesday. His family from Cot­
tage Grove also spent the time out
every Sunday.
here with him. A brother-in law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
COLUMN Willey of Sutherlin, were at the
home also on Saturday.
The public is invited to use the
reading room on the second floor
of the Petersen building between
3 and 5 on Wednesday’s and Sat­
urdays and 7 to 9 on Saturdays,
except holidays.
W.C.T.U.
The California Congress of Par­
ents and Teachers of the recent
state convention adopted resolu-
tions concerning
iquor traffic
and the following statement was
made in the discussion: "The
present astounding figure of one
liquor license for every 81 per­
sons" outnumbers the proportion
before the reign of the 18th
Amendment which was one li­
cense for every 500 persons. The
March of Time announces "Mori
Federal agents are now employed
to uncover stills and run down
bootleggers than during prohibi­
tion.” The California Liberator
says: "Repeal has failed to pro­
tect youth. Saloons,
Cocktail
Lounges, etc are near school
houses and playgrounds. A terif-
fic advertising campaign involves
60 million dollars a year to make
"youth liquor conscious." There is
a new’ and rapidly increasing crop
of women drunks. State hospitals
are crowded with liquor victims."
How long. O Lord, how long.
Silk Creek
July 19. Dale McCoy and fam­
ily of Junction City visited over
the week end with Will McCoys.
Wilber Franklin of Torrence.
Cal., is visiting for some time with
an uncle, E. A. Allen, and family.
Mrs. Fannie Daniels left Fri­
day for her work in Yoncalla,
after spending a week with her
mother, Mrs. Nettie Estes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Paul visited
the Guy Ragan family at Gillea-
pie Corners Sunday.
A number from this neighbor­
hood attended the funeral of Mrs'.
Henry Reule Monday. The Reules
formerly lived on what is now the
Palleske place and had many
friends here who were saddened
to hear of her death.
Mr. Sundsmou and Elmer left
Saturday to work in the bean
fields near Eugene.
There was a reunion of the Al­
len families Sunday at Hom's
grove near Saginaw. The E. A. and
Alvin Alien families, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Knight of Saginaw, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Culbertson and son of
Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Coolie of Yoncalla and Robert and
Russell Woolcott were present.
All enjoyed a picnic dinner and a
social afternoon.
Arthur Boyd came from Riddle
Saturday evening and is visiting
for a few days with the Guy
Ragan family and other friends on
Silk Creek.
Mrs. C. E. Ruth spent the week
end in Eugene with her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Teague.
Mrs. Claire Parks and son, Mrs.
Leslie Godard and Mr. and Mrs.
John Ashley enjoyed a three-day
motor trip down the coast this
week, returning Friday evening.
They visited the beaches from
Newport to Reedsport and report
a lovely time.
Mrs. Lace Judd and three chll-
dren visited Friday at Oscar
Wheelers. The Judds are here
from Montana visiting old friends
and Mr. Judd is assisting Frank
Willis with his haybaler.
Mrs. Oscar Wheeler and Doris
are leaving the latter part of the
week for Gladstone Park near
Portland to spend a few days.
Viola Rohde is visiting her
grandmother, Mr». E. Fahrenwald,
at Latham this week.
The four Epworth League dele­
gates returned from Institute at
and report
d “
^¡¿adding
br >• ¿fast busy
room this
to
Salem. Ore. What part will
Governor Martin play in the
forthcoming campaign is a ques­
tion which leaders in both politi­
cal parties would very much like
to have answered, for despite his
Methodist Episcopal Church-
recent defeat in the democratic Pastor Ellsworth Tilton. Sunday
primaries the governor is recog- School 9:45. Superintendent H.
nized as a very influential factor dark Reynolds. Church service
in Oregon politics -if he wants to 11:00. Rev. H. C. Reynolds will
exert that influence with a large preach on the subject "Called
personal following awaiting his from Fishing.” The 7:00 p. m.
The Bulletin on Current Films
now before definitely allying evening service will be in charge has this to say: An Anti-war film
themselves with either of the con- of the Leaguers who went to In­ has come from Hollywood. What­
tending candidates.
stitute.
•
ever doubts the industry may
Three courses are open to the
have felt about the screen’s abili­
governor: Come out with an
Church of the Nazarene, C. E. ty to fashion an entertaining mo­
dorsement of the candidates
Thayer, Pastor.—Sunday school, tion picture based on the subject
lected by his party, urging voters 9:45, C. A. Longpre, Supt.; morn­ of world peace are dispelled by
to forget the bitterness of the ing service. 11; young people’s Walter Wagner in his new pro­
primary campaign in the interest meeting, 7:30; evening service, 8; duction ’’Blockade.” This picture
of a united front in support of the prayer meeting, Wednesday. 8.
makes those who see it think, not
ticket; public endorsement of the
only about the horrors of war but
republican nominees, an action
Rev. G. D. Brown of Curtin will the responsibility of the people to
which could be depended upon to hold divine services at the Curtin do something about it. See this
carry with it thousands of con- school house next Sunday at 11 picture.
servative democratic: or a course a. rn. and every second and fourth
of strict neutrality. This is the Sunday of each month thereafter
course which most informed poli- at the same place and hour until
ticial observers now believe that further notice. The community is
the governor will take. That in- invited. These services are non­
July 19. -Mrs. Frank LaBlue
stead of meddling in the affairs I sectarian in character and pure- and daughters of Hebron and Mrs.
of either party he will elect to sit ly an effort to minister to the Lucy LaBlue of Eureka. Cal..
silently in his tent and watch the spiritual needs of the community, who is visiting at the home of her
political battle from afar, giving
• • •
son Frank, were visitors one day
aid to neither side, nor so much
Rev. and Mrs. Tilton left Thurs- last week at the Joe Premazzi
as indicating to his followers with day to drive to Seattle with Mr. home.
which faction his sympathies lie. Tilton’s mother and father who
Mrs. R. B. Dixon was enter-
• • •
have been visiting here since the tained by a surprise party at her
Seven women were among the last week in June. From Seattle home on her birthday anniver-
100 law school graduates who took Rev. Tilton will go to the College sary last week. Those who came
the bar examination here this of Puget Sound in Tacoma where were Mrs. Jesse Denney and baby,
week. Sixty-one of the applicants he will attend a 10 day session of Mrs. John Bauder. Mrs. H. C.
for admission to the Oregon bar the Portland Area Graduate Sum- Rose. Mrs. Sadie Fleak, Mrs. Joe
are residents of Portland, 17 are mer School for Ministerial Train­ McClarnan, Mrs. Floyd Schmidt.
from Salem, six from Eugene and ing. Mr. and Mrs. Tilton Sr. will Misses Hazel Rose and Vera
16 from various other Oregon continue their trip through Calif- Sturdevant, Mrs. Julia Gover and
communities. Fourteen law schools omia. Grand Canyon, and other Mrs. Frank Swigart, all of Cot-
were represented among the ap- places of interest before returning tage Grove, and Mrs. Myrtle
plicants, including the University to their home in Canton. Ohio.
Lake. The guests brought refresh-
of London. England.
• • •
ments of cake and ice cream and
Presbyterian Church, — Rev. also many gifts.
Resolutions adopted by the Vet- James A. Smith. Pastor. Sunday.! Mrs. Susan Oliver and nephew.
erans of Foreign Wars at their 11 a. ip. Honoring Rev. W. V. Me- Bobby Allen, of Springfield, and
annual encampment here this Gee, celebrating the 50th anniver- two friends from Oregon City
week call upon the legislature to sary of his arrival in Cottage were guests Saturday evening at
establish and maintain a state Grove as Pastor of the Presbyter- the home of Mrs. Oliver's sister, their home.
George Teeters spent the week
home for the care of aged needy ian church. Brother McGee has Mrs. C. R. Trent,
end
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ellen
veterans.
;entire charge of the service, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Willian went
The action is reminder of the has invited “old timers” to help to Eugene Wednesday evening to Needham at Thurston.
Quite a number of people from
fact that up until May 8. 1933, in the service of song and worship, hear Charles Fuller, radio evange-
the
Christian church gathered
at
Oregon maintained such an insti-, A general invitation is given to list of Hollywood, who went . „
j
.
.
tution
Grove, through there that day on a trip ”?e Hemenway grove for a picnic
tut
ion at Roseburg where veter- all who lived in Cottage G
dinner Sunday.
ans were being cared for at a cost together with their childrei •n, to up the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Shortridge _ Mr.
“V and Mrs. Ed Ashby visited
to the state of approximately $50,- this worship service.
visited Sunday at Lorane with Sunday w*th l^euiiWm Whitlock
000 a year.
• • •
At that time the federal gov-
The Christian Endeavor Society Mr. Shortridge’s brother Sher- family in Gowdyville.
The Silk Creek Grange is giv­
ernment took over the institution of the Presbyterian church plan to man.
The Carl Murphy family of ing a basket social at the school
with the understanding that it attend the Society at Dorena next
would establish a national home Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. The Roseburg spent Sunday at the house Tuesday evening July 26.
on the site where Oregon veter- Dorena Society visited the Presby- home of Mrs. Murphy’s parents, There will be a musical program
ans would continue to receive as terian church last fall prior to Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hockett. Mr. and games and the public is in-'
good, if not better, care than the arganizing a Society there. This Murphy returned to Roseburg vited to come and bring baskets. I
Sunday evening while Mrs. Mur-
state had been able to provide, will be a return visit.
phy and the children remained
Only recently the federal govern-
The Reorganized church of for the week.
ment has converted the Roseburg
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Perini of
institution into a hospital for the Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
treatment of mental cases and meets in the Anderson-Middleton Sacramento arrived Monday for: July 19—Mr. and Mrs. Herschel I
Phillipa and daughter Billy and
veterans complain that no provi- mill office located on south Tenth a visit here with relatices.
eacn sunaay.
cnurcn school
scnooi
Shirley LaBlue of Hebron vis- Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Orcutt and
«nu
sion has been made _ for the _____
care street each
Sunday. Church
of aged veterans in need of a at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11. Z. A. ited over the week end with a daughter Janet of Niles, Cal,, who
Coop, pastor.
I cousin, Joanne Premazzi. Mr. and are
* .two peeks’ vacation trip,
home.
Mrs. Premazzi took her home “
are
visiting this week with Mr.
re visitin
1 and Mrs. F. M. Chapman, Mrs.
Christian Church, E. L. Kechley Monday evening.
The safe which is a part of the
_
of state Trees- 9:45, Hazel Van Nortwick, super-
Pete Tonole has sold his shingle Phillips’ parents. The Chapmans
office equipment
urer Holman’s office in the new intendent; forenoon service, 11,¡mill and has moved it to the and
J their guests
*“ spent * Saturday
at Tahkenich lake on a fishing
capitol building, and which was sermon subject, “Lukewarm.” An- coast.
found last week to be too large them—‘The Lord Is King,” (Me-
Billy Foster of Ashland visited trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorain Porter of
to go through a door in the new Phail) Choir. Evening service, 8 Saturday with an aunt, Mrs. S. P.
Langois are spending a few days
capitol building, is also to large —sermon subject, “Giving God a Shortridge.
to go through the window open- Chance.” Special music. Young,
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Plaster of at the home of. their daughter,
ing, careful measurements reveal, people’s meetings 7:00 P. M. Pray- Vancouver, Wash., and Mrs. Plas- Mrs. Donald McGarvin.
G. L. Turner went last week to
Although Holman’s department is er meeting, Thursday, 8:00. Young ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern
equipped with the very latent In People’s Bible Study.
Friday— Thompson, d and
„ h the latter’s family the veterans hospital in Portland
of Lodge Grass, Mont., were for treatment.
modern fire-proof, burglar-proof 8:00 P. M. Choir Rehearsal.
guests
over the
vaults insurance companies still
• • •
„
------ -------
— week
------ _ end at the! Mrs. Frank McGarvin and son
Mr Plaster’s parents, Donald attended the funeral of
insist that the state's millions in
The Baptist Church, Henry W iv«»
home n
of f Mr.
Mrs. 1,1
Kincade
---- '— at
* r^
Oakland
’-'—J m..
Tuesday.
—•— !
securities must be stored in a Davis, Pastor.—Sunday school, 10, Mr. and Mrs. James Plaster.
Mrs .Harry Reed narrowly es-1
The Thornton Corners Neigh­
fire-proof safe to be installed In- Mrs K- K Mills, Supt.; forenoon
side the fire-proof vault. Just one service, 11, with sermon by the borhood club held their annual caped serious Injury when their
of thise things, Holman says, pastor. Evening service, 8, sermon picnic Thursday evening in the radio pole fell and struck her a
which bear no explaining.
subject, “The Blessedness of Be- city park in Cottage Grove. Most glancing blow. She suffered cuts
• • • ing Needed;" young people’s meet-
of the neighborhood enjoyed their on an arm and a bruised shoulder,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rice of Sa-
Earl H. Fehl, former county *ngs, Thursday, 7:30. Ice cream supper together there, with games
judge of Jackson county, lost his and watermelon social on church and visiting the remainder of the lent were Monday night guests of
appeal to the supreme court. The lawn to raise money to send dele- evening. There were 77 present. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGarvin.
With a special birthday cake for
Miss Mabel Ann Russell of
state’s high tribunal has ruled Rates to Cascadia.
j Mrs. Roy Crane, whose anniver- Yreka, Cal., came Monday for a
that his commit nent to the hospi-
• • •
sary was on that day.
month's visit with her grandpar-
tai for the insane was entirely TO HOLD SOCIAL
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Premazzi and ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burkett.
regular. His ultimate release ac-
The young people of the Bap-
cording to the court, will be up'tist church will sponsor an ice Joanne Premazzi, accompanied by She will also visit her sisters, |
to the Superintendent of the insti- cream, cake and watermelon Shirley LaBlue of Hebron, B. F. Mrs. Whitten Swafford of Eu-
tution.
social to be held at the church to- Bowers of Mosby creek and Mary gene and Mrs. Lee Crahan of
• • •
morrow (Friday) evening, from Trent, spent Sunday at Blue Rlv- j Drain.
I Albert Tonole and daughters1
All of the state departments as- 6:00 to 9:00 p. m. The public is er.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher at-1 Linda and Lucille and the Cock­
signed to space in the new capitol invited.
tended the annual Fisher reunion erell family are working in the
are now at home in their new
• • •
quarters. The first floor contains
Christian Science Society, 242 at Skinner’s Butte park Sunday, bean fields near Eugene.
Mrs. Frank McGarvin at her
the State and Treasury depart- Second Street. — Sunday school, They were accompanied by Mrs.
home Friday afternoon was host-1
ments, the Budget department, 9:45; forenoon service, 11, sub- C. R. Trent.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dixon and ess at a shower for two daugh-
Board of Control and Purchasing ject, "Truth;
"Truth- ” evening service, 8,
second and fourth Wednesdays. daughter Doris and Mr. Dixon’s ters-ln law, Mrs. Donald and Mrs. I
departments and the State
THE CHURCHES
Thornton Corners
Divide
Amis McGarvin. Twenty - four
ladies were present. Those at­
tending from out of this commun­
ity were Mrs Wm. Norris, Mrs
Smith, Mrs Berge. Mrs. Kirch-
hofer and daughters Marion and
Myrtle, ail of (Tottage Grove;
Mrs. Russ Duncan ami daughter
Lucille of Latham; Mrs. Ed Sut­
ton of Linslaw. Refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lancaster at­
tended the McLaughlin family re­
union picnic held at Ben ton-Lane
park Sunday.
Francis Turner left Saturday
for Joseph to work in the harvest
field.
Ethel Robinson, Pauline Mc­
Garvin and Martha Arnold will
leave Wednesday for Coburg to
work in the bean fields
• Billie Foster of Ashland is
spending a few days here with
relatives.
Frank McLaughlin of Mon­
mouth is here for a few days'
visit with his cousins. Mrs Joe
lamcnster and Robert Kenady
and family.
CREAMERY PICNIC.
Tom G. Stitts. National Dairy
Economist of Washington. D. C..
will be the speaker at the Wigenc
Farmers Creamery picnic to be
held at Swimmers’ !>light Sun­
day. July 24. The picnic will be at
all-day affair held on the west
side grounds. The Odd Fellows
iwmd will give a concert at 11
o'clock ami again at 3 o’clock
A gate prize will be given. The
famous Davis chimes, old time
fiddlers, a baseball game at 2:30
and other contests will be on the
program. Basket dinner at noon
with coffee and cream furtdahed
A life guard will be present tn
supervise swimming.
Mimeograph «tendía
Sentinel
Lemon Filled
Cake
Two Delicious White Layers with &
Tangy Lemon Filling for the
Week End Special
49
Packed in the new Tridonia Box
AT YOUR GROCERS
Baked Only As Beck’s Can
Bake Them.
Remember—Our Sandwich Buns
Are Sliced!
BETTER BAKERY