Till KS|> n , JAM ARV 26, 1989
THE SENTINEL, COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON
Seventh Anniversary
Irish Swartz to Be
Observed This Week
Floyd Thies Makes
An Interesting Find
This week Irish - Swartz lnc„
are holding their seventh anniver­
sary celebration with a special
anniversary sale. In January of
1932, or seven years ago, Harold
Swartz and M. R. Irish started
operating under the name of
Irish-Swartz Inc., and have con­
tinued business at the same loca­
tion, 7th and Main.
Special values in both the gro­
cery and meat market of Irish-
McBroom are being offered to the
many customers of the store dur­
ing the anniversary week and
H.-D. canned goods are being fea­
tured. One of the largest ship­
ments of canned good ever dis­
played here will go at special
prices to patrons of the establish­
ment.
See the announcement of this
concern to be found elsewhere in
this issue.
County Court Names
Boards Commissions
Cottage Grove, Oregon.
CITY BRIEFS I
Ray Randall, Miss Marian Jeli-
nik, Miss Clara Dotson,
Miss
Marie Frasier and Sydney Wynne
spent Sunday skiing up the Mc­
Kenzie.
11*11 and Johnston, Real Estate.
Mrs. Ignora I’yburn and Miss
Dmi.se Hallyburton of Eugene
spent ’he week end at the home
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilkie of of Mrs. Pybum's mother, Mrs.
Seattle arrived Thursda; y of last Welcome Hubbell.
week to spend the weel k end at
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sherry and
the Loren Hunt home. The couple
Mr. Wilkie, who son, who spent the week end with
n. wwlywtd
recently was signed as a pitcher Mrs. Sherry's parents, Mr. and
for the San Francisco Seals basc­ Mrs. Newton I.and, returned Sun­
ball club. is a nephew of Mr. day to their home In Portland.
Hunt.
Miss Alsea Hawley left Wed­
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gerimonte nesday for Portland, where she
of Westfir spent the week end at will leave for New York. She
the home of Mrs. Welcome Hub­ plans to visit there for a time be­
fore sailing on a tour of South
bell.
America. She expects to be gone
Horace M. Robbins, principal of about three months.
the Central school, and Mrs. Wil­
liam Thum, principal of the W«*st
Mr. and Mrs. Al Wallace of
Side school. attendai a meeting Denio left last Friday after vis-
of elementary school principals iting a week at the homes of Mrs.
Saturday in Eugene. Mrs Thum Wallace's uncle and aunt, Mr.
went on from there to Junction and Mrs. J. R. Hendricks, an
City to visit her daughter, Mrs. uncle, J. S. Markham. Mr. and
Bonita Skilling, and granddaugh- Mrs. Wallace have an extensive
t< r Bonny Jean, who are ill with hay ranch in the
southeastern
severe colds.
section of Oregon. They took
back with them two purebred
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cochran Jersey heifers which they pur­
are the parents of a daughter chased from the Duerst ranch on
born Saturday morning at the Disston route.
McFarland maternity home.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burge are
the parents of a daughter born Jerry Rice on January 24th.
January 20 at the McFarland ma*
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. D. Brown
ternity home.
of Rujada station returned recent-
.. Mm.
.......................
William Earl left last 'y from a fortnight's vacation
week for Colorado tn visit a sis- •sP*nt at Seattle and Bremerton,
ter. She went by way of Califor- Washington.
IXMUU,
Sure Insurance. Phone 5b.
Mrs. J. P. Hoyle of Joplin, Mis-
Mrs. William Thum returned *°uri ls a
at the home of
Wednesday of last week from
son> Clyde Butler.
Santa Ana, California, where she
„„.i Mr_ v—e».—i.
Mm. James Herman.
over-night guests at the home of
William Morelock underwent
and Mrs James A.
a major operation at a Eugene ^mith Friday. Mr. Shank is as-
of
hospltal Thursday and according sistant administrator
*—•—*
* the Sisk-
to an early report is recuperating iyou national forest service.
satisfactorily.
Mrs. Alice McC. Miller of the
Mr, and Mrs. William Baker local postoffice is recovering sat­
and infant son of Coos Bay were isfactorily from a badly scalded
here the latter part of the week ankle.
visiting Mrs. Baker's parents, Mr.
One of our subscribers, Franc
and Mrs. E. R. Crabbe. Mr. Bak-
er who is with the Coos Bay Lucile Hard of San Jose, Califor­
Times, attended the Oregon Press nia, in a note to the Sentinel
association session at Eugene says: "The new Sentinel is a great
, improvement. I wish you would
Friday and Saturday.
; print news from the Bohemia
Leslie Hamant of Boston, Mas- n»*n»ug district,
We a|ways
a boost
sachusetts, arrived last week
‘ to
- appreciate
-
visit at the home of an uncle,1 and welcome any suggestion.
"Dan Hamant.
Red Rose Rutter and loe Cream.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Compton
for them. C. G. Creamery, tf
left Monday afternoon for Earl-
ham. Iowa, where they were call-
Stewart for plumbing, phone
ed by the sudden death of Mr.
12-tfc
ÌÒTKV o ST ó ÄÄ
John Veatch of Cottage Giove
was again named on the dog con­
trol board at a meeting of the
county court in Eugene Friday,
at which time county boards and
commissions were appointed. Re­
appointed with Mr. Veatch were
Claude R. Downing and Fred
Stickey. On the museum commis­
sion, Anne Whitaker, Floyd West­
erfield, F. L. Chambers, Elisha
Large, C. M. Young.
All will serve for three-year
term*.
ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION
AT CHAMBER MEETING.
In the absence of H. E. Eakin,
president, L. C. Schroeder pre­
sided at the regular luncheon pro­
gram of the Chamber of Com-
mercé Tuesday noon and after
hearing a report from the Boost
Cottage Grove Committee, the
matting raooived itself into a
round table discussion. An article
read by C. J. Kem on the attitude
of the public with reference to
government spending provoked
quite a bit of comment.
LATHAM P. T. A. MEETS.
The Latham P.T.A. Study club
met Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. A. E. W’alker with a good
attendance.
“The Young Citizens in School”
was reported on by Mrs. Roscoe
Yearous. This is the fourth in a
series of articles published by the
Parent - Teacher’s magazine for
use in study clubs. A round table
discussion followed.
The next meeting will be Feb-
ruary 27 at the home of Mrs.
Hugh Trunnell. All parents are
invited to meet with the club at
that time.
HOME INTERESTS
CONFERENCE.
Home economics teachers from
this section of the state are mak­
ing plans to attend the ninth an­
nual conference for the study of
home interests to be given at the
State College at Corvallis Febru­
ary 7 to 10. Home economics stu­
dents and mothers of home eco­
nomics students are invited to at­
tend.
PENSION FOR FIREMEN
SOUGHT.
SALEM, OREGON. City fire-
ben throughout Oregon will be
assured of pensions if a bill drop-
ped into the house hopper Satur­
day becomes law.
A 3 per cent levy on fire insur­
ance premiums in cities where
fire protection is available was
designed to raise a fund of about
$175,000 annually. Firemen 50
years of age with 25 years' serv­
ice and firemen 55 years old with
20 years service will be eligible to
retire with pensions under terms
of the bill.
Disability provisions for volun­
teer firemen also w’as included in
the measure.
Two slightly tued mg, at a bar-
month« whll Mr
Ä mb
s “SU Rebuilt Underwood typewriter
tends to business affairs in con- —nt »messier*.____ 17-tfc for sale. The Sentinel office. 4-tfc
nectlon with a family estate. They
have rented their house to Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Beach.
Malcolm Sprague, connection
with the Coos Bay Times at
North Bend, wns a dinner guest
Sunday at the E. R. Crabbe home.
He returned horar Sunday eve­
ning with Mr. and Mrs. William
Baker, who had npent the week-
end at the Crabbe home.
Mrs. Dan Hamant attended the
annual P. E. O. Founders lunch-1
eon held Saturday at the Osburn
hotel In Eugene. Miss Lula Cur­
rin was in charge of the library
Saturday afternoon in Mrs. Ham­
ant's absence.
Ä *
EXTRA SPECIAL!
HURRY!
This ad and $1.00 will give your car a com­
plete lubrication and a genuine electrolux
cleansing if presented to
Tommy’s Service Station
Plumbing - Heating
• Equipment
at Martin Motors, 125 North 9th Street,
Cottage Grove.
Get our prices on any
job you plan.
This offer expires February 4th, 1939
Short’s Plumbing
Shop
Add life, add beauty to your car
the grange. Uis talk for the most
part was on the grange wholesale
in Portland. First and second de­
gree obligations were given Aura
and Adele Bostick and Don Read.
The following press dispatch
from Fort Stevens may be of gen­
eral interest. It concerns the find­
ing of a bottle by Floyd E. Thies
of Battery E, 3rd C.A.C., on Janu­
ary 14th. Mt. Thies is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Arni! Thies of this
city.
“One of the most interesting
finds made in recent years on the
Hammond ocean beach was a bot­
tle from the hydrographic office
of Washington, D. C., containing
the following information. The
bottle was thrown overboard by
Captain A. J. Hoskins from the
vessel, Empress of Russia, on
April 11, 1922. The latitude was
51 degrees 25 minutes north and
the longitude 141 degrees and 46
minutes west.
The bottle was found by Private
1-cl. Floyd L. Thies of Battery E,
3rd C.AX?., Fort Stevens, on Jan­
uary 14, 1939, on Clatsop Spit
near the mouth of the Columbia
river. Sergeant Kenneth Edeburn
of the post also found one of
these bottles since the big storm
but water had leaked into it and
it was not legible. It would be in­
teresting to know where the first
bottle had been for 17 years when
it is only a little over a thousand
miles from here to where it was
thrown overboard. The storm
may have destroyed it.
Degree work in the 3rd and 4th
degree will be presented by the
degree team at the next regular
meeting, February 2nd. Frances
Gaw ley, news reporter.
Get Your
Drugs — Prescriptions
School Supplies
Musical Instruments
Candy — Cosmetics
at
Brown’s Original
Cut Rate Drug Store
The store that started cut-rate prices
in Cottage Grove.
We meet or beat any prices in
Cottage Grove
Brown’s Drug Store
Mrs. Susan E. Warner
Dies Sunday Morning
Mrs. Susan E. Warner, aged 85,
and pioneer of the Fall Creek dis­
trict, passed away Sunday at the
home of Mrs. R. F. Duncan near
here. A native of Indiana, Mrs.
Warner was married to Frank
Warner at Fall Creek in 1881.
Mr. Warner died a year ago.
Survivors are three daughters,
Mrs. Lewis Flock, Fall Creek;
Mrs. C. Abrahams, Wendling;
Mrs. Frank Donpier, Oakridge,
and four brothers: Chas. Neet,
Fall Creek; Wesley Neet, Trent;
Jacob Neet, Halfway, and Ole
Neet, Fall Creek. Funeral ser­
vices were held at the Poole
chapel in Eugene yesterday af­
ternoon with the Rev. S. E. Chil­
ders officiating.
^^S^Annim
Rites for Mrs. Land
Held Here Friday
Rites for Mrs. Zillah May Land,
aged 67. were held at the Mills
Chapel Friday morning at 10:00
a. m. with the Rev. H. W. Davis
officiating and burial was made
in the Sears cemetery.
Mrs. Land, a former resident of
Dorena, died at the home of a
son Leslie at Yakima, Washing­
ton, on January 16th. A native of
Missouri. Mrs. Land came to Ore­
gon in 1886 and was married to
Jim P. Land of Dorena in 1890
In 1920 Mr. and Mrs. Land mov­
ed to Alexanderia, British Colum­
bia, where they lived until Mr.
Land's death in 1935.
Surviving are two daughters
Myrtle and Naomi; six sons, Al­
bert, Ralph, Leslie, Chester, Hom­
er and Raymond, and three sis­
ters, Mrs. Anna Doolittle and
Mrs. Minnie Wagner of Dorena
and Mrs. Rebecca Chapman of
Eugene and three brothers. Grant,
Arthur and Chas. Bales of Do­
rena.
ORIGINAL
AIR-WOVEN
DORENA GRANGE HAS IN­
TERESTING MEETING.
A good attendance was regis­
tered at the Dorena grange ses­
sion last Thursday. The FFA boys
of the Cottage Grove high school,
under the direction of Henry Wil­
liamson. presented a program pre­
ceding the grange meeting.
Arthur Browm. state grange
deputy, was present and addressed
TUFTLESS
MATTRESS
A gisnt pillow for your body!
By ths sxdusivs Sealy "Alr-Wesv/*
Formerly $42.50
luq« enough to fill • «mall room, aad
Now W*
year« of Mnnc«>
BRESSLER’S
“Your Home Should Come First”
Kelly’s cut Rate Drugs
1-lb. Velvet or P. A.... ....
15-oz. tins Velvet or P. A
Camels, Luckys, Chesterfields
$1.15
Carton
$1.20 Sal Hepática.......... ... 98c
$1.35 Lydia Pinkham
$1.00
1 Pint Nor. Cod Liver Oil... 89c
75c Listerine............ .... ....... 59c
$1.00 Hines Cream___
35c Pond’s Cold Cream
75c Fitch Shampoo___
50c Ungentine ---____
89c 40c Dr. West Tooth Paste... 33c
50c Milk Mag. Tooth Paste 39c
59c Penatro Rub
35c and 60c
42c 50c Purola Nose Drops..... 39c
Tampax ... .........
...
M.D, Sanitary Napkins
500 Cleaning Tissues...
50c Red-E-Aid Cough Rem 23c
25c Red-E-Aid Anti acid Po 13c
25c Red-E-Aid Cold Cap
Trade at a Drug Store for Safety and
Satisfaction