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. 4, 1938)
THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROV fiiiimmiiniiiiiiiinfiiiiiiiitfitifitiij GOLDEN PHANTOMS I G j ^ Fascinating Talas •» lost Minos = ■V «mu l. WATSON lllilllMHUIIIIIIIIIinilllllllillillilllli 1HIS GREAT BEHIND THE WALL TIRE VALUE N 19U6 two men named Murphy and Thomas cam« Into a little town In Sonora. Mexico. They had some ore which they took to the local assay er, an American, for a report It assayed to the ton. The newcomers said that they had been prospecting up In the mountains to the west, and one day their burros got away. It was while they were hunting the animals that they found a wall of masonry which aroused their curiosity. It seemed very old. and yet was well pre- served. Its discoverers thought that there might be something valuable behind such a wall, and accord ingly they broke through to Inves- tigate. Crawling Into the hole they had made, they found themselves in the mouth of a tunnel. There were IHH-ullar jadeite statuettes and other evidence of ancient tribes in the long-hidden place, but what these men wanted was gold, and It was with a vast thrill of joy that they found it. at the end of some 150 feet, a two-foot vein of the yel low meta) in the breast of the tun- nel. The assayer heard their story with great interest. Then be pro posed that the partners let him in on the mine, it was Yaqui coun- try, and three men would be strong er than two. Then, his greater knowledge of ores and minerals would also serve them welt He was able to convince Murphy and Thomas that they needed him as a’ third partner, and they agreed to take him back with them Two days later they started for the mine. On the way. the Yaquis ambushed the trio, and the two prospectors were killed. The as sayer escaped, but he had not found out where to search for the ancient wall, and its location remains a se cret to this day. I ; i ! i i I GOODÄEAR Don’t take chances on old, worn tires — when Goodyear R-l’s cost so little! All quality features which have made Good years famous — and at ordinary prices you're used to paying! Lifetime guar antee, too! 800DYEAR «.i » u - wiathi » Still "topo" in value, popu larity and «alea. Low cost-per- ' i i I GOODYEAR SPEED WAY Quality with lifetime guarantee. mow m I SgSÿ 5“ WARM WEATHER NEEDS FOR CAR AND HOME Driving Goggles, from 19< Breezy Seat Pads $1.39 Auto Cushions 49t Picnic Grille..... from $1.79 Radiator Bug Screen..... 69< Rubber Blade Car $3.98 Fan A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Register of Eugene reunion at Oakland Sunday. Mrs. era may dispose of them as they W. H. Mitchell at their home here and Mra Martin Foster picnicked Willian and Mra. Neal were both see fit. Moat of the property own- at the Siuslaw Falla Sunday. July 28. Jones before marrying. era attended the meeting. L. S. Farmers in this vicinity have John Allen of Tillam<x>k visit- Dey, L. N. Ashley and Tom Kerns MANONH TO CONFER DEORB® ed Friday with a sister, Mrs. C. R. are the committee In charge of been threshing grain the ¡Mist AT CRATER LAKY week Ed Wills' machine is doing Trent. the project. Refreshments were On Saturday, August 13. Med the work. Mr. and Mra. Amos Ball and served by grang members. ford Lodge No. 103 A. F. A A M of North Dakota Mrs. Allender LORANE BRIEFS children of Roseburg visited Fri will confer the M. M. degree upon make her home Several grange members met at has arrived to day at the C. R. Trent home. a candidate at Crater Lake In fol with a son. J. M. Allender. the hall Sunday and put a new Mr. and Mrs. Tony Perini re Mr. and Mrs. Willard Berry and form. Ilie ceremony will take turned Thursday to their home in roof on the kitchen. A pot luck daughter, Rose Ilene of Monrovia. place at Cloudcap Point, at 7 p.m. dinner was served to about thirty two weeks Sacramento after Cal., arrived Sunday for n week’s and an Invitation has been extend members and their families. visit with relatives here. to member» of the order In a ot- Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rogers and visit with Mrs1. Berry’s sister, Mrs. ed Mrs. Myrtle Lake and son tage Grove to attend, 'rhe grand Jay Purbaugh and other relatives daughter of Bakersfield, CUI.. are and Philip and Mrs. R. B. Dixon Master and several member» of daugk iter Doris attended the visiting Mra. Rogers’ father, B. C. here. his official family will lx? present. Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Inmann and Lutheran mission festival picnic Addison un<l sister Virginia. Sunday in the Elizabeth Fahren- wald grove near Latham. Mrs. Nettle Johnson of Reeds port was a visitor Sunday at the home of a sister, Mrs. F. L. Hockett. Mrs. T. H. Willian and the John | Willian family accompanied Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McCullum of Culp » our Birthd Creek to the Jones family reunion but We give th Sunday at Oakland. Heath Lowry of Phoenix was a I visitor Friday of an aunt, Mrs. J. W. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Manin Mahaffey and sons of North Bend were guests Saturday at the C. R. Trent home. Addison Heath and two sons of BEGINNING AN ENTIRE MONTH OF BIRTHDAY BARGAINS^ Hebron were visitors Friday at the J. W. Fisher home. Friday, Saturday and Monday, August 5, 6, 8 Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Trent. Mary Trent and Mrs. Mollie Trent ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Buster Pitcher and son of Walden to a family reunion Sunday at Philo math of members; of the Bowers family. Mrs. C. R. Trent’s mother was a Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Premazzi and daughter, accompanied by the Corbett Smith family of Culp Creek, were supper guests on Wednesday evening at the home of their sister, Mrs. Frank La- Blue at Hebron. Joanne Premazzi remained at the home of her aunt American Beauty until Saturday when Mrs. LaBlue 5-oz. cans brought her home. Diamond A Melvin Tonole visited last week SHORTENING No. 2 can with a brother Harold at Rujada. J-pound pail Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Shortridge San Wan attended the Shortridge reunion No. 2 cans Sunday at Swimmers’ Delight. Del Monte COOKIES They were accompanied by their Med. Green Picnic Beacon Creams daughter, Mrs. Delbert Brown and Our Choice Pound ............... children of Cottage Grove. 15-oz. cans Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Neal and Van Camps daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ginger Snaps ~ No. 24 cans Fast of Roseburg were Sunday Fresh 1 Wc Marasca guests of a cousin. Mrs. Pete Wild Blackberry Pound ....... ......... Tonole. Mrs. J. B. Trent and Willard Jones of Garfield. Ark., and Mrs. Fred Barnum of Goodwell, Okla., |X>un<l» arrived Tuesday evening to visit at the home of C. R. Trent, a Always BETTER All WAYS brother of Mrs. Trent and Mrs. pounds New White Barnum. Their mother, Mrs. Mollie Trent, who has visited here' («arge Sunk ist since January, will accompany them to her home in Oklahoma when they return. heads SAFEWAY Cloth Bag 10 »»s. 52< SUGAR Pure Cane ¡VII J Maximum Tall Cans 6e Case 48 cans *2.81 SALMON Fancy Red Del Monte No. 1 cans Ea. 19c Superior CRACKERS Claude Lawson left for Califor nia last week where he has em ployment. Mrs. Roy Taplin and son Ru dolph Campbell, of Linslaw, were visitors here Monday. - Neil Fry. who is working near ; Veneta, spent the week end at his home here. Lowell Benston and children Mary Alma and Delmer and F. T. Benston. left for Washington Sat urday to spend several days vis iting friends and relatives. Mary Fifth and Madison Alma stopped at Ridgefield and the others went on to Spanaway, Lloyd Barber, Prop. Benston's parents where F. live. The Lawrence Montieth family and Aidon Coppie spent Sunday up the McKenzie river. An open meeting was held at Mr. and Mrs. Claude KjrKen- grange hall Tuesday night. Schneider and the Misses Forest dall left for Washington Sunday cleaning out of the upper Siuslaw and Bernadine Schneider and the to spend a week or more. river was discussed. Victor Todd, Milton Layng family attended the Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Keene of In charge of WPA work for the Letsom family reunion at Yon- Thornton Comers and Mrs. Lowell county, explained what the WPA do. _ O. S. Fletcher, county calla Sunday. Benston were dinner guests Sun- could ____ ____ Mrs. Jack Peterson and moth day at the home of Mrs. Howard agricultural agent, explained what er, Mrs. Della Crane, attended the Keene. was necessary to be done to make S. D. A. convention in Portland Mr. and Mrs. C. Wright and it a WPA project. An improve last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey of Cot ment district must be formed by Darrel Tennis of Salem, Alber tage Grove spent one day last property owners along the river ta Williams of Westfir and Miss week at the Howard Wright at the government does not deal Dorothy Bales of Eugene were home. with individuals. The government week-end guests at the Charles pays for labor only. The river is Bales home. so filled with logs and brush that Mr. and Mrs. George Layng at when heavy rains come it over tended a picnic Sunday at the flows on all the lowlands along Blue Mountain school house with August 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Martin the river causing great damage to the Butte Mooney family and oth Foster of Cottage Grove and the the farm land. It is proposed to er relatives, honoring Mrs. Bern Bill Whitlock family of Gowdy- get WPA workers to cut these ard Brainard, a daughter of Mr. ville were supper guests Friday logs and brush so they can be and Mrs. Mooney, who with her of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Premazzi. pulled from the river. J. H. Cham husband, is visiting her parents H Willian returned bers, who owns land along the Mrs. from California. Mr. and Mrs. Thursday from an extended visit river, will furnish a caterpillar to Walter Dowens and the Henry with a sister, Mrs. Charles Neal, pull the logs out after they have Snauer family were also at the in Redding, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. been cut. The project will extend picnic from here. Neal brought her home, visiting from the upper settlement along Mr. and Mrs. William Sorensen relatives all along the coast route the river to the covered bridge of Westfir have been at their as they came, and they remained west of Lorane. After the logs place here the past week while over to attend the Jones family are pulled out the property own- painting their house. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bales were guests Saturday evening at a family gathering at the home of Mrs. Bales’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Green in Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. George Annand and son returned Thursday to their home in Glendale, Cal., af ter a three weeks’ visit with rela tives here. Mrs. Curtis Annand and broth er, Ben Layng, went to Johnson Meadows near Bohemia the first of the week to take salt to the Layng cattle that are grazing grazing there. Mrs. L. J. Green of Cottage Grove and Mrs. Lee Tennis of Sa- Other seasonable items always in stock at prices that will lem and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Buckner of Westfir were Sunday save you money. Buy with confidence here. We carry only guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bales. well known brands of quality merchandise. Motor Inn Service OYSTERS CORN PEAS ASPARAGUS OLIVES Hominy JAM 2dM- 25 Logs and Brush to Be Cleaned Out of the Upper Siuslaw River Thornton Corners Granite Preserving Kettles Seven Quart Jar Capacity Saginaw When it is anything in hardware, see Graber - Gettys Each 11c SPRY 2 for 23c 52c 2 for 25c 2 for 29c 2 for 25c Each 10c 1-lb. Jar 19c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 19' 90 10 50 POTATOES Mount View August 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Masdens and children of White River, S. D., spent the week end at the Homer Prescott home. Mrs. F. T. Benston returned Wednesday of last week from Puyallup, Wash., where she had spent 10 days visiting relatives. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1**-^ OREGON LEMONS LETTUCE TOMATOES OiWRrd 2 Finn Ripe 15 15e 2 PEACHES for CANNING Fancy Elbertas Lug for 69e Buy Now and Save JUST RECEIVED FROM CALIFORNIA u. s. J MEATS Inspected Pure Lard...... -...... 10 lbs. 99c LAMB SPECIALS Genuine 1938 Lamb Open Kettle Rendered Bacon Squares 15c lb. Legs, 19c lb. Shldr. Rst. 15c lb Chops, 19c lb. Breast, 10c lb Fine for Seasoning Pork Chops............ Lean, Young Pork Mock Chicken Legs 5c each for Ourrie Loin or Rib ........ 6 for 25c Lunch Meats 25c lb Large Assortment a Real Treat For Quality Guaranteed Kitchen Craft NEW LOW PRICES 49 lbs. thehome type 4 bails HOW -un 4 bags $4.69 49 lbs. $1,39 JUICES 3 for Tomato Juice, C&M, No. 2% Grapefruit Juice, Silvernip, No. 2 2 for .4 for Tomato Juice, Star, No. 1 tall 3 for Tomato Juice, Star, 8-oz......... JELWELL 25c 25c 19c 10c $5’49 Pork & Beans, Natoma, No. 2y2 - Each 10c Corn Beef, Libby’», 12-oi.................. 2 for 36c Apricots, No. 2%. Montecillo...... 2 for 29c Fish Delish, %».... .............................. Each 5c Shrimp, 5-og. can ..............................2 for 29c Pear», Wilamet, No. 2i/a.................. 2 for 25c Baking Powder K.C., 25-oz. can Each .... ........ PEACHES Del Monte or Libby’», 2% »ize SAFEWAY
