Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1938)
THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1938 OREOO1 Lorane July 19.—Lorane grange held • regular meeting this week. The county fair was discussed and plans are being made to have an exhibit at the fair. W. I. Seales. Eldon Mackey. Mrs. Martin Fos ter and Mrs. Harry Farrar were appointed on a committee in charge of exhibits. It was decided to have the ladies can fruit for the children’s farm home at Cor vallis. L. S. Dey and L. N. Ashley reported on the river project. Oil ing of the road was discussed. Eldon Mackey was elected Stew ard, Mrs. Lucille Mitchell Ceres, and Mrs. Frances Mackey, Flora to fill vacancies. It was voted unanimously to hold grange twice a month the rest of the summer instead of once a month as had previously been voted. Charles Miller gave an interesting report on his trip to the state grange convention at Klamath Falls. Wa termelon was served by Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Seales and Mr. and Mrs. Charles MitchelL Twenty- three members were present and two visitors, Lloyd Seales who is visiting here from Missoula, Mont, and Audrey McBee of Wenatchee, Wash., were visitors. Next meeting will be July 26. A large crowd attended the musical program at the Christian church Sunday night. The follow ing program was given: Duet, Verna Powell and Olive Keep; solo. Milton Faxon; quartet, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weaver, Mrs. A. D. Lindsey and E. W. Powell; duet, Paul Jr., and Franklin Weaver; accwrdian solo, Mrs Raymond Woods; duet, Joseph Kempaton and daughter Virginia; duet. Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. H H. Cunning- ham; ladies' chorus, Mrs. Lindaey, Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. W H. Davis, Mri H. A. Mitchell and Mrs. Cun ningham; solo. Tiny Sutherland; solo, E. W. Powell. Mrs. Cunning- ham was accompanist. John Dunn and Darwin Dame- wood attended I.O.O.F. encamp ment in Eugene Friday night and were given the Golden Rule de gree. Mrs Dill of Eugene visited a daughter, Mrs. E. W. Powell and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Button of Santa Clara visited Mr. Button's sister, Mrs. Harold Shortridge. and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milnes of Chicago are visiting Mr. Milnes’ sister, Mrs. T. P. Addison and family. They had not seen each other for 18 years. Mr. Malcomb and son Everett who have been visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. Rodney Schurger, have returned to their home in Cali in Portland, returning home Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Brown and son Lowell attended the Mo- hawk pioneer reunion Sunday. f* and Mrs. P. F. Snow, their Mr. daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Burge. rue near Wilbur Sunday where Mrs. Snow was raised. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Westerman of Iowa were guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sears. They were enroute to Cana da. Mrs. Westerman is a cousin of Mrs. Sears Mr. and Mrs. Steve Coleman of Hood River were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hom Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Flaten of Alberta. Canada, arrived here Monday for a week's visit,at the home of Mr. Flaten’s brother, Oscar Flaten. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nixon were in Eugene Tuesday morning and brought their grandchildren Larry and Mary Lou Wortard home with them for a few days visit. Mrs. Gertrude Burge, who has been employed in Eugene, is spending a week with her parents, fornia. Louis Dey got a piece of steel Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Snow. from a wedge in his leg above the knee. Joseph Kempston has returned from a business visit to Chicago. July 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Mr. and Mrs. Simpson of Cor vallis were visitors here Sunday. Beach and daughter who had The Ugo Igo club will meet with spent last week at the home of j Mrs. Elma Davis Friday after Mrs. Beach's parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Johnson, have moved noon, July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of to Dorena where Mr. Beach is Nebraska who have been visiting employed driving his truck for the Mrs. Thompson's brother, A. R. Durable Fir Lumber company. Miss Forest Schneider spent the Zellar and wife, have left for past week end at Klamath Falls. their home. Fritz Guggisberg accompanied E. C. Herendeen is remodeling his house and lowering the roof. G. E. Annand to Glendale, Cal. Marlin Foster is reshingling Tuesday of last week with a truck | his barn. Raymond Woods is load of furniture belonging to The Square Deal Barber shingling his woodshed and gar Mr. Annand, who is moving there. They returned the first of the Shop on Saturday morning, age. week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lynch en July 23. between 10:00 and tertained recently, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Humphrey 10:30 a. m„ will present a William Cave of French Lick. were Sunday dinner guests in Eu sister. limited number of tickets to Ind., Miss Eldora Voss of Port- gene of Mr. Humphrey's - - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dame- Mrs George Allenbaugh. land. Saturday’s show at the wood and son Darwin of Crow, Mrs. G. È. Annand left Friday Diane theatre, absolutely Mrs. Gladys Perry and two chil- ^or a visit with friends in Seattle. I free, to children of Cottage dren and - -- Mr. and Mrs. George Layng, Layng,। Mr. and - -- Mrs. ------ Wallace the Milton Layng family, the Fred | Grove and vicinity. Not all Richardson. Guggisberg family. Mr. and Mrs. children applying will be I — George Annand and baby and Mr. ( | presented with tickets each and Mrs. Curtis Annand and two week, and children receiving sons spent Sunday at Belknap July 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Springs. tickets one week will not be eligible the following week. Ayres entertained at dinner last evening honoring Mr. | There are no strings to thia Wednesday and Mrs. Iberg of California, who offer, no lottery involved— are spending the summer on a we will present a few tickets place which they purchased near July 19.—A Camp Cookery club Dorena. Other guests included was°rf^z^ evening each week for a short time, Dorena. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bettis and McKibben leader. just as outlined above. Mr. Bettis' mother of Dorena. Mr. Jhose joining were: Lura Wihon. and Mrs. V. G. Carlson and sons. | Jeanette Trunnell .Mary McKib- • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schletzer. ben' G™ce St. Elmo, Jean Year Alice Trunnell. Officers ; daughter Velma, and Mrs. __ Schletzer's mother and aunt, and elected were: President, Jeanette Mr. and Mrs Ernest Sears. Trunnell; secretary. Alice Trun- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers and "ell; vice president, Jean Yearous; CHAS. BOSLAUGH, Prop. sons attended the Lake family re- leader, Lura Wilson, yell 19 North Sixth Street union and picnic held Sunday at leader, Grace St. Elmo. The next “A Good Place to Send the Eugene-Springfield auto park, meeting will be Tuesday, July 26. the Children” There were 42 present. AU members are to bring their Leo Strum spent several days supper. — - ------ —-------------------------- “ The Fred Stephensen family of Portland visited at the Hugh Trun nell home over the week end. Mrs. Earl Gidley and son Del-, mer and Mrs. Luckenville and daughter returned home to Sisters j I after spending several weeks at the W. T. Garoutte home. Esther Raisor returned to her] work Monday after spending a; week at home due to illness. Property Owners, Attention A few of you are inadequately insured or without fire insurant*. Do you think it economy when rat« are at) low! City dwelling* and/or oontentf, I »6 per $100 for five year»; other property aaoording t<o location. For immediate coverage, ace ARNE8T INSURANCE AGENCY > ARE NOT ENOUGH, Kou rave on ALL qour foodr ALL the time • Prices for Mount View Saturday. Monday, July M. ta. sc <0* FREE SHOW TICKETS All Prie«« Are Posted Friday Morning. Square Deal Barber Shop ___ Sanforized One Lot Men’s White Work Shirts OXFORDS Summer Weight oo 49c Tremendous FI 11 I, ELMO Trifles 11 WtTWW 11 scon H. U. (U. S.) GRANT HEN ■ the Women’s Polo Shirts COOL! COLORFUL! Polo Shirts Assorted Styles and Cetera RAYONS 49 49= Women’s White Shoes Oxford and Sandal Styles — pr Women’s Polo Shirts Cool Cottons Men’s Suits Tropical Weight Shadow Plaida first-born son 2 can» 25c 2 can» 29c 3 cana 25c 4x>z. lit !• 15c 2 can» 25c 2 for 29c 2 for 25c 2 for 25c Battle Ground Whole Milk Pure Cane Tall O mm Cloth Bag 2-lb. brick 25 lbs Each FLOUR KITCHEN CRAFT HARVEST BLOSSOM DRIFTED SNOW THOMPSON’S BEST $1.39 49 lbs. $1.29 49 Ibs. $1.45 49 lbs. $1.09 49 Ibs. JELL WELL AIRWAY NOBHILI COFFEE 1 ib 15c 1 m 21c 2 ’ba- 4S ^-lb. pkg. 29c EDWARDS 6 pkg». For Your Dessert and Lemons s-1* Potatoes Tomatoes California Watermelons 25 10 25c 2 1 7C Carload Pound 2C 360 Size Dozen ibs. New Shafter Whites Field Ripened Another of W Jesse Root Grant and Hannah Simpson Grant was six weeks old. his relatives wrote their choice of names for him on slips of paper. folded them, then drew one. “Ulyssee.” Later Jesse Grant added "Hiram” to IL As the boy grew older he didn't * care so much for ''Ulysses" because i village wits pretended It was pro- ! oounced “UaeleM." Congressman Thomas L Hamer, writing out Grant’s appointment to the United States Military academy, couldn't remember If he had a middle name. But he did recall that the boy’s mother was a Simpson. So he wrote It "Ulysses Simpson Grant.” On May 29. 1839. Ulysses Hiram Grant registered at West Point "But" protested the adjutant "this appointment is for Ulysses Simpson Grant” “All right—Ulysses Simp son Grant It la,” he replied. And "U. 8.” Grant he became. The Civil war brought new mean ing to that "U. S." After Fort Don- elaon it stood tor "Unconditional Surrender,” and as a commander of the victorious Union army In 1865, it was easy to believe that It also stood for "United States" Both meanlugs were easy to re member when It was time to elect a President In 1869. Would things have been the same If his Initials bad remained “H. U." or U. H.”l •. Wtstcra N»w»p«per Unioa. 2 ior 29c We Invite You to Compare These Selections—CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES. Penney’s End-of-the-Month FEATURES 2-lb.jar 25c PAY CASH AND PAY LESS AT SAFEWAY Delight Valley Latham CHECK THESE ITEMS F-NUT BUTTER Real Roast ............ -.................. ASPARAGUS Del Monte Med. and Clean . OLIVES Our Choice 15-oz. Can ..... SHRIMP Waldorf—5-oz. Can TOMATO JUICE C & M -No. Cans VANILLA Wes tag 4oz. Bottle PF. A RS Wilamet No. 2Mi PINEAPPLE Del Monte- No. 2. Sliced grapefruit juice Silvemip- No. 2 SWEET POTATOES Taylors No. 3 . PORK A BEANS Natoma—No. 2*4 ------------ ---- TOMATOES Solid Pack—No. 2’4 Cans ----- Each 10c 2 for 23c CORN 2 for 23c Mission Fancy Cream No. 2 PEAS San Wan—No. 2 Can ...... ..— MEATS U.S. Inspected Pure Lard Bacon ATTENTION LADIES We will have a 10-pound sack of Drifted Snow Flour frozen into a cake of ice. See it on display Saturday and gueN its weight when the ice is melted. Ask for more details inside. 2 pounds 19c Beef Steaks Pound 25c Boiling Beef Beef Roasts Pound Dill Pickles 11^ Quart Sliced Bacon U.S. Inspected Pound 164c .............. Pound ............ Pound 29c Mild Sugar Cured 7c Assorted Lunch Meat lb- 25c Large Variety Firm, Crizp Meat and Produce Prices Friday and Saturday Only. .■ SAFEWAY i
