THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1939 HIE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON Construction on the new naval base at Tongue Point near Astor­ ia, F’riday. A $90,000 contract was first awarded for removing old piers and erection of new pier* and docking facilities. WFB CDHMJMHlON The 12th Federal Reserve bank at San Francisco reported over the week end that the recovery in the lumber industry had been an outstanding feature over the district. Unfilled orders ax of August 19th were higher than at any time in the past two years. THS UNITtP VTATV9 CONSUMÍ» *7W or TH» WORlpi (UMTS ANOOOCTIOM Fearing an expansion, which might cause an over production due to the European conflict. Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace Friday warned American farmer* to stay within their quota*. tiAMI hm amp a tvJTpeSiONS.^e ni IN THE INDUSTRY joes A new road a mile and a half long will noon be completed we«t of Creswell. extending across (Tamas Swale. A mile of grading ha* been done on the road that will give farmers of that district a new highway outlet. Eorty-two couple* were licen­ sed to wed in Lane county for August, making one of the big­ gest months of the year so far as marriage licenses are concerned. w*TÏ, ths wORP IM* IO IMMryAM VltCTRiCAL Rowen uwrr 'S THS HAMS OTA MAH — MMft I k WATT, SCVT cn ’ \ rMMHR ozm - aw ; Mr and Mrs. Grubb of Cottage Grove ha* moved into the cottage on the school grounds. Mrs. Grubb will be the primary teach- cr for the Lynx Hollow school, Mrs L. Culverson of Cottage Grove will tie the teacher for the tipper grade for the coming year. School started Monday. Mr anil Mrs. John Borrow and baby Geraldine of Ridgefield. Washington, and Mix* Helen Peck ■of Portland were week-end guest* at the horn«’ of Mr. and Mrs Charley Peck. Frank Trcdwell and Lee Tred- well, Dorothy and Max Tredwell were guest* at the Frank Chap­ man Imme in Saginaw, honoring Mr Chapman's birthday annlver- xary. The high school pupil* of the Hollow will go to Cottage Grove to register thi* week, there will ix- twelve from thi* district. MRS. McMANUR DEAD Etty Spong McManus died Aug­ ust 25, at Oakland. California, ac­ cording to belated news reaching here. She was born February 28. 1884 on Mosby Creek east of Cottage Grove and «pent her young girlhood around Cottage Grove. After the death of her husband. Albert White, she mov­ ed to Springfield nnd lived in and around Springfield until 1922 when she married James Mc- Mnnus and went to Oakland. Cali­ fornia to live. She ha* been an invalid for several years. She is survived by her husband, James McManus, nnd three chil­ dren. Mrs. Marie Krueger of Springfield, Oregon; Carl Fisher and Kathleen McManus of Oak­ land C^jfomin. Her mother, Mrs. Bell Spong, nnd one sister. Mrs. Minnie Morris, both of Spring- field Ihr brother the Into Dick Spong, passed nwny two months ago Funeral services were held at Oakland. California, August 28. Word has been received here that Dallas Deere, who has been employed at the Cascade summit a* signal helper in the signal de­ partment of the Southern Pacific railroad, has been promoted to assistant signalman. He has been transferred to Albany and will be there for a short time and then be located in Portland. Dallas is a former resident here and the Marvin Ackerman of Vaughn, son of Mrs. Deere of this city. this county, was being held yes­ terday in the Douglas county jail PLANS DISTRIBUT­ at Roseburg, charged with inVol- DISCUSS ING NEW FOLDERS untary manslaughter in connec­ tion with the death of Mr*. Nor­ Plans were discussed for dis- man B. Weatherly of Elkton. Mrs. tributing new Chamber of Com­ Weatherly was fatally wounded merce folders, recently printed, Sunday while on a hunting expe­ at the Chamber Commerce dition near Elkton in company luncheon Tuesday. of It is planned with her husband. Ackerman and to send a number of the folders to Walter Duff. various points of the country Mrs. Weatherly was shot soon. Business transacted at the through the neck and died within meeting Tuesday was of a rou­ five minutes after being shot. Ackerman is said to have told tine nature. A partial report of Douglas county officers that the 1 the South Lane County Fair was at the meeting, a complete jiarty were hunting deer and he heard report will be made at the next fired at a movement in the brush. session on September 19th. He said the unfortunate woman was In line of fire above the stand on which Mr. Ackerman had taken. Bail was set at $2.500 for Ackerman, which had not >*cn made yesterday. Deer sea­ son does not open until Septem­ ber 20th. You can make good interest on your money by buying staple merchandise now—Prices are advancing and will be much higher soon. Buy now while stocks are complete. MILK Coffee Moose Hard to Find The moose, king of all Canadian big game animals and the hunter's favorite, is hard to find, according io rfports from northern Saskatch­ ewan A shortage of fur in the '.hern parts of Saskatchewan is .< irent, ns is a lesser shortage of u 11 game. Darigold L. P. SANFORD SIGNS Per Can CÁSE $2.79 Golden West Purex Half Gallon ib. can Wesson Oil Quart Half Gallon P & G Soap Regular Size 7 bars........... Giant Snowdrift Ivory Soap Miracle Whip Qt. Jar Salad Dressing 2lb J r23c Com-Peas-String Beans Standard Pack 4 cans 29c Your Choice Medium Pork »nd Beans No. 21/2 Cans Oxydol Royal Puddings Chocolate, Vanilla, Butterscotch Large Kool Ade 55c Flavor Ade Giant. . A pkgs 25c 3 10c pkgs. Lifebuoy Soap Fruit Jars Quarts Dozen Plain Jars, Complete With Lids Fall Shades 43c 69c 6 pound can 95c Peanut Butter bars 65c Wheaties Post Toasties The Breakfast of Champions Giant Packages Package 3 thread chiffons or 5 thread semi-service. New Nucoa CYNTHIA RAYON SLIPS PANTIES 98c 25c Raon Crepe or Satin 4 Gore—Straight Cat Embroidery Trim Panties or Regular length Bloomers You will find our stocks of Fruit and Vegetables to be of top quality always, priced right. I Flour and Sugar Prices Are Advancing Daily—Be Wise—Buy Now and Save MEAT DEPARTMENT Eiffel Tower Once Billboard When it wax first raised the Eiffei , vower was called undescribably | ugly Later a few began to recog- | mze the beauty of its slender and transparent outline. Not until after the war. however, did it come into its full glory. Then it was hired as a gigantic billboard, and the whole of it was brilliantly lighted each night, pleasing and dazzling Pari­ sians and foreign visitors alike. In 1937 it was made a part of the Exhi­ bition, and its place as a decorative part of the landscape of Paris was conclusively proved at last. Two Free City Deliveries Daily Stop, Look and Listen Lane County Man Is Held Fatal Shooting PORTI.AND (JETS BULK JOBLESS CHECKS SALEM, Oregon. Sept. 2—Al­ though unemployment compensa- tion benefit cheeks amounting to $237,<144 placed the total for Aug­ ust 6 per cent below that for July, cumulative distribution reached $9,141,778. the commis­ sion reported. Lane county accounted for $8076, or 3.4 per cent of the state tots). The Portland metropolitan area including Multnomah. Washing­ ton and Columbia counties, re­ ceived 52% per cent of the job­ less insurance. Phone 53 or 54 LOCAL BOY PROMOTED an iNpvsnuAi research la * orätorv mm moouerp A METHOP RM TRKRTIN* WET HAy WHICH PERMIT» »TORA«« WITHOUT PRyiN« ANO WTTMCUT HAXARP OE FIRM Lynx Hollow IRISH-SWARTZ Inc Buy Your Lard or Shortening Now • Prices Are Going Up SHORTENING OR LARD HANDBAGS Simulated ('alfakin In Black, Navy and Brown GLOVES Half and Half Suede and Cape in new fall shade* pounds..................................................................... SAUSAGE BEEF ROASTS Freshly Ground Choice Outs 2 pounds... . 19c Pound