Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1938)
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 193« South Lane County Fair Exhibits Outstanding THE SENTINEL, COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE * Fairview Mrs. H. E. Coker and son who have been visiting at the home of a sister, Mra. Nancy Hocker, left Wednesday of last week for their home in Texas, They were accom panied by Mra. Hocker and son Garland for an extended vbit with relatives there. Mr. and Mra. ine uNiiev Elden Steele of Dorena are car MU trapi THS ing for the Hocker home during WORlP in R adio their absence. owNraçsip 82 our Of IWA'S too AMI AKAN Mr. and Mrs. Warm Kelly and fAMIIItt HAVf A grandson spent Thursday at the »APIO Alf Burnette home on Mosby creek. Mra. Ida Garoutte. who has been employed at the Wm. John- UlPPtN TAKt) eOUAl or T« RrtAii mice son home near Cottage Grove for or several months, has returned to 8 2 % of aref aho her home here. Of iuUt! Mra. Otho Van Schoiack at- tended a meeting of the Rebekah lodge Tuesday evening in Spring field Mr. and Mra C. A. Van Schoi ack accompanied a so n and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra. I»ev Van Schoiack of Cottage Grove, to various points on the coast over the week end. A number of families from this neighborhood attended the fair and barbecue held in Cottage Grove Friday and Saturday. Little Mary England, who had spent the past week with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. Glen Gillispie, left Sunday for her home at Tule Lake. California. George McIIugill Sr. arrived last week from Byron, Illinois, and visited at the home of a TMJ INfliTON Of TMf daughter, Mra. Otho Van Schoi SU HOME II QifTJlpt ack, until Sunday and Mr. and ITS BOP y . __ it it tnt only him Mra. Van Schoiack took him to TUAT ÍNlMt IN AN UMHM1 Oakland to visit other relatives PoUOON /'Al and look after some business be fore returning to Illinois. Mra. Harry Elfving and a Mrs. Arvella Hungerford spent brother, Clifford Van Schoiack. Miss Elsie loa, oil [minting; Sunday at Oakridge. Miss Elsie Lea, water co lor; Mm. Mrs. Harold Tonole of Rujada, were overnight guests Monday of Mr. and Mra. Gene Boss of accompanied by Melvin Tonole, relatives in Eugene. E. W Suf Icy, etchings; Mra. Car Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kelly and lyle Wood, water color; Mrs. Springfield were visitors one af- Mnl to Portland Monday to visit ternoon of last week at the W. A. with a sister of Mra. Tonole, who grandson vbited Sunday at the Knaffle. Haynes, oil [tainting. Keene home. Ben Pitcher home at Disston. had come from Montana. Antiques. The John McDonald family left The Earl Higginbotham family Mr. and Mra S. P. Shortridge Dishes: Mrs. R. B. Reed, tea Wednesday for the hop yards. who have been at Roseburg the ■et; Mra. C. J. Kem, Wedgcwocxl went to Springfield Sunday and Mra. Ralph Witcher and son ac [last couple of weeks were here plate, Jacqueline Morton. Wedge companied a brother of Witcher accompanied their son-in-law and Saturday looking after things at wood saucer; Mra. C. J. Kem. to the Route daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ny F picnic Sunday of Majolica plate; Mra. Eble Welb, hs&t week and remained two days strom, to the Moose picnic at their home. sugar bowl. Ester Higginbotham of Oak- the first of the week with Mra. Shady Nook. Silver: Mrs, R. B Reed, cas Witcher's mother, Mrs. Francb Henry McKibben of Harrisburg *and b vhiting this week at the serole; Betty Adkins, silver tea- Zilkoski, at Springfield. A sbter- was a visitor one day last week Otho Van Schoiack home. She b spoon. ------ a niece of Mrs. Van Schoiack. C. R. Trent home. in-law. Mra. John Zilkoski of Eu at the Glassware: Mrs. J. P. Graham, gene, brought Mra Witcher and Mr. The Frank Gireau family, who _ and . Mrs. „ , B. „ H. ... Keeling , - of - Mrs. M. E. Palleske, Mrs. J. P. son home Tuesday evening and had vbited since the middle of Huntington Park, California, and Graham, third, fourth and fifth. June with relatives in Nebraska, and Mra. Howard Rampe of ru L. _ » L. m e Mra Zilkoski's Old i n Books: (.corge Moxley, , f^,t d two little daugh- , *• . returned Monday to their home »»nd3*. California, a r ri v e d i>r«-v Cinml. M,-«, fi.i. w. .n. “ r * u “ “ o* rímame« Harry Sturgis, Mrs. Elsie Wells. here for the remainder of the here. Monday for a visit at the Edwin Harry Sturges, Belle Burkholder. weeg Voss home I>orainne Voss who ? 01X00 aSS‘Sted by been visiting for so™ S Miscellaneous: Jacqueline Mor- Mr. and Mra. Bill Rosholt and Miss Erma Savage, gave a weiner wjth relatives Angeles, ton, silk shawl; Mrs J. P. Gra- daughter M w”. E „ F"Tr5’- “"‘°“ Annie May and Mr A? and marshmallow roast picnic turned home with them. ham, chair; supper down by the river Satur-c ” "j 'V. 777*.. M" ben». all nt Coul«. Dam. Wuh- day evening, honoring Mra. Dix- _ and Ered Kelly spent K Burrows, lantern. ington, were recent guests of on’s nephew, Carl Heindahl, who ~unuay at the home of a son Baking Mra. Rosholt's mother. Mrs. had spent the summer here and Uarvey at Mt. View and helped White Bread: Mra. Tomashek; Chark«s Feizette. who will return to his home in reroo‘ a woodshed and garage. Mra Olson; Jeanette Trunnell. Mlxs Mary Trent returned Sat- Settle"thb’wwk' There were fourth; Dorothea Wright, fifth. urday from a ten days vbit at Hero of "Hiawatha” Rolb: Mrs. Tomashek. Mra. Bangor with an uncle, James Al- twenty of the young people of the neighborhood present, includ The hero of Longfellow's "Hia Raymond Wicks. Mra. Ijike (But-, len. ing Bobby and Harold Bauder of watha’’ was a Sixteenth century Mo terhorns >; Mra. F. A Russell. Mra. Cora Pryor of Bailey Hill, hawk Indian chief, though he ap Load Cake: Mrs. Harry Lewis, west of Eugene, and Miss Elta the Grove. Much interest was created in pears in the poem as an Algonquin. Mra. J. W. Maddux, Marie Han Scott of Eugene and Glen Scott sen. and daughter Glennie of Cottage the neighborhood and in the gen L. C. Boldenweck of the Oregon Sjjonge Cake: A lob Thoma- Grove were visitors Wednsday eral public passing by on the Row River highway in the un Florists' Seed Co. has moved his son. Lura Wilson. Jeanette Trun- evening of Mra. J. W. Fisher. loading and erecting of the three business from the Finnerty Blos nel, Mra. Alfred Wulff. Nita Premazzi, who is spending Angclfood Cake: Mra. Raymond the winter in Sacramento with an huge gasoline and oil storage som Shop to the Twin Oaks ware Wicks, Mra. Harry Lewb, Dor- aunt and going to school, also tanks over the week end at the house on Lane street newly constructed Richfield si thca Wright. taking accordion lessons, played Layer Cake: Alois Thomason, Friday evening of last week over age station here. Each tank twenty-four feet in height and Juanita Sanders. Mra. Tomashek, radio station KROX. was brought here on two trucks Mary McKibben. Mrs. T. H. Willian accompa ni- Friday evening from Portland, Pies Edna Burleson. Mra. Ole son. Mrs. J. W. Maddux, Mary cd Ray Potter of Culp Creek to The UTecker from Sturges’ gar Walterville Monday to visit rela- age in Cottage Grove was em McKibben. ployed in setting the tanks onto Icebox Cookies: Jeanette Trun- tlves. nell, Mrs. J. W. Maddux, Kay Mr. and Mrs. Joe Premazzi the concrete bases prepared for Taylor, Mary McKibben, Joan and daughter accompanied Mr. them. Palleske. and Mra. Ralph Witcher and son Vanilla Drop Cookies: Lura to Empire for the week end. Oklahoma City a Boom Town Wilson, Alberta Adkins, Mrs. F. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morgan, who Oklahoma City was opened for A. Russell. were residents here last winter, settlement April 2, 1889. and by Fancy Cookies: Mra. Tomashek, and who had spent the summer nightfall had a population of ten Marie Hansen. Alois Thomason, in California, are visiting this thousand under tents. Lura Wilson, Mary McKibben. week with a cousin, Otis Dickey. Brawn Bread: Mra. Lawrence Mr. and Mra. Pete Tonole made Brawn. Mra. Hugh Trunnell. a trip to Reedsport Monday, rer * Textiles. turning that evening. Dresser Scarf: Mrs. Clif Elson, Mr. and Mra. Harry Allen and Mra. Harry Sturges, Mra. W. J. Mary Sanders of Corvallis were WelLs, Mra. Mable McNew. Mra. visitors Saturday at the C. R. W. I. Mills. Cottage Grove General Trent home. Buffet Set: Ruth Olson, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Henry Schumach- Repair Shop Ren Sanford. Florcinc Strausen, Ruth Olson, Mra. F. C. Hansen. er of Eugene were Sunday guests Bed Spreads: Madge Carlble, of Mr and Mrs. R. B. Dixon. Mr. Bicycle, Key A Gdn Work Mra. Harry Sturges. Mra. Knaffle Hnd Mrs Jessie I*nney of Cot- Lawn Mower Sharpening Haynes, Mra. M. E. Jones. Ruth taRe prove wpre a,so visitors in — the afternoon. Olson. Pillow Cases: Mrs. Ren San- Mra. Myrtle Lake attended the Cottage Grove, Oregon ford, Mrs. Sherm Godard. Mra. Gowdyville Neighborhood picnic Olaf Olson, Mra. Ren Sanford, ‘ Sunday at the Sweet grove. Mra. W. I. Mills. ---------------------------------------------------- Toweb: Ruth Oison, Mra. F. A. Russell, Mrs. Albert Adkins, Lydia Tomashek, Jacqueline Mor ton. Table Cloth: Mra. E. W. Ash- ley, Mrs. Anna Schoen, Goldie Hayes, Mabel McNew, Nettie Gawley. Luncheon Set: Margaret Heck, Mra. Ren Sanford, Mra. Ren San-; ford, Floreine Strausen, Mra. Ren| Sanford. Pillows: Mabel Helliwell, Mra. Finnerty, Bernadine Schneider, j Mrs. Harry Lewb, Bernadine Schneider. Quilt: Mra. Mary Smith, Mra. W. I. Mills, Ruth Olson, Mra. Anna Bolton, Mrs. F. C. I lansen. Hooked Rug: Mrs. M. P. Hop- per, second, third, Mrs. Emma Hall. Crochet Rug: Mrs. C. Gohrke, Ruth Olson, Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. Handy, Mrs. Nannie Gidney. Continued from Page 1 Division H Class IK Apples: 1st, Mrs. M. E. Palleske; 2nd, Mrs. lx»t Wagner; 3rd, ( A King; 4th, L. Tomashek; 5th, Mrs. Ix>t Wagner. Class 19 Pears: 1st. Mrs. Lee Thomason; 2nd, Claude Arne; 3rd. Mrs. lx>t Wagner. Class 20 Prunes: 1st, Mrs. Lot Wagner; 2nd, Mrs. Lee Thoma son; 3rd. Mra. Ix>t Wagner; 4th, H. Trunnell; 5th, H. Trunnell. Class 21 Peaches: 1st, J. A. Schneider. (3 hmm 22 Vegetables, 5 varie ties: 1st, C. H. Zumwalt; 2nd, E. C. Aradale; 3rd, C. A. King. Class 23 Potatoes, lot *: 1st, Claude Arne; 2ml, C. H. Zumwalt. lx>t 3 Cucumliera: 1st. Claude Arm«; 2nd, C. II. Zumwalt; 3rd, J. A Schneider; 4th. S. L. God ard; 5th, J. Bridges. Ix»t 4 On ions: 1st, Claude Arne; 2nd, Dale McFarland; 3rd. A, Smith; 4th, C. A. King; 5th, A. Smith. Lot 5 Squash: 1st, Dean McFarland; 2nd. Art Smith; 3rd. R. Vincent;j 4th. J. Burleson; 5th, L. Brown. lot H Beans: 1st, Eble Wells; 2nd. Ray Vincent; 3rd, C. A me; 4th. Mrs. Ix>t Wagner. The Indies of southern lame county showed their interest in the Southern I Jim« County Fair at the armory Friday and Satur day by the large number of arti cles turned In for exhibition. Many useful and beautiful arti cles were on display; the textile, antique anil art division in the American Legion room and the other divisions in the drill room. The list of prize winners for the art. antique, baking and tex tile divisions are as follows: Thornton Corners Harry Renile Join the Best Dressed Crowd— By Buying Your Wearing Apparel at The Men’s Toggery School Togs for Young Men Our Specialty. Quality Merchandise Always A. W. HELLIWELL MARINES INCREAHE STRENGTH The U. S. Marine Corps is to have one thousand more enlisted men by end of fiscal year, accord ing to information received from Postmaster N. J. Nelson. Jr. Applicants enlisted to fill these vacancies will serve as replace ments sent to China, Guam, Phil ippine Islands, Hawaii, and to battleships, heavy cruisers, and airplane cariera of the United States fleet. Herds Raised 10,000 Years Ago Domestication of cattle and the raising of herds are said to have be gun 10.000 years ago. Cows were worshiped in Babylonia In 2000 B C. Mosses First Land Plants Mosses were the first plants to grow successfully on land. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and all who gave assistance at our recent fire at Saginaw. CONE LUMBER COMPANY, E. E. Cone. 3-ltp MRS K M BIRO 1936 FORD PICKUP Special ’420 Paint like new—New Tires. Low Mileage. A Real Buy! Other Used Car Bargains MARTIN MOTORS Your Pontiac Dealer.
