THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26. 193»
THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON
Protests Lowering of
Tariff on Turkeys
ANNOUNCING OPENING OF
Row River Inn
TWO MILES EAST BY STEEL BRIDGE
We are prepared to serve the public with groceries, gas
oils and lunches.
Our specialty will be barbecued sandwiches
DINE AND DANCE WITH US
RAY NELSON, Proprietor
F. F. A. Entertains
The Home Ec Club
RESCINDS ORDER CLOSING
COASTAL STREAMS
The state game and fish com­
mission meeting in Portland last
Saturday is reported to have res-
cindcd its order closing the coast­
al streams to trout fishing lUci-
sion to rescind the closed order
was made after many fishermen
protested the order which would
close coastal waters for a six
months period. The commission
plans to take up the matter again
at its February meeting.
Protest against the proposed
lowering of tariff on turkeys im­
ported from Argentina was made
by the Oregon Baby Chick asso­
ciation Tuesday in the form of a
resolution directed to Senators
Charles L. McNary and Rufus C.
Holman and Representatives J. W.
Mott and Homer Angell thanking
them for their vigorous opposi­
tion to the treaty.
The association, which opened
1 its two-day convention at Salem
'Tuesday, objected that the pro­
posed reciprocity trade treaty
would permit the importation of
unlimited quantities of turkeys
from Argentina into the United
States.
INCREASES WAGE SCALE
The Addison Lumber Company
of Lxirane announced a new wage
scale for its employes last week.
The new scale represents an In­
crease of five cents per hour per
employe, it was understood.
PUPPET SHOW ON
DENTISTRY
Valley View Stock Ranch
Democracies--Life Insurance
Democratic people believe in providing
for themselves and theirs and allowing
other people to do likewise.
The U. S., England, Canada and France,
12% of the earth’s population, have 90% of
the world’s life insurance.
Arnest Insurance Agency
for conscientious service in connection
with your insurance problems.
901 Main St.
Office Hione 36
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith at
A puppet show on dentistry and A
8°n- Proprietors,
their cabin near Scottsburg. The
day was spent picnicking and its benefits will be presented this • Vj mile« oat on Mosby Creek.
fishing on the Umpqua.
afternoon at 2:00 p. m. at the high All kinds of livestock bought and
school gymnasium by Dr. De­ »old. Phone I8FS.
BO-tto-61 Ix>oae
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
Camp, state dentist. The show.
The Willing Workers class of demonstrating the benefits of
the Christian church Sunday proper dentistry, will be viewed
school held a party in honor of by grade and high school pupils.
the birthday anniversary of their
teacher, the Reverend Edward
I.O.O.F. ENCAMPMENT
L.
Kechley.
in the church parson-
„„„„.I
orvA
MH- JU. - -
rp»
1 lit? gTHnCl CDC 11 IHDIDl*D t Ol t HC
age Wednesday evening.
The TooF wili holrf A hnnsfpr
Over 100 students attended the
F.F.A. Home Ec party at the high
school gym last Friday night.
Decorations of bales of straw,
corn stalks and pumpkins depict­
ed the celebration of the farmers
harvest in a land of plenty. Ging­
ham dresses and farm overalls
Whimawhala
Encampment
Refreshments of No 6 Jn charge Membe„ £ en­
were the accepted attire of the the season.
pumpkin
pie
with
whipped
cream
evening.
campments from all parts of the
The evening was spent playing and coffee were served.
state are expected.
games and in dancing old and
modern numbers. George Stout
COOLEY HILL
received the prize given for the
The
Cooley
Hill club met last
most appropriately dressed farm­
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
er. Refreshments of cider and
_ _ George Wickendall.
doughnuts culminated the eve­
Rites for Mrs. Amy Eliza Pot s,
Mr and Mrs
p>ank Creson
ning. Faculty members present as
aged
68,
were
held
in
the
Mills
and
of
shoestring
valley,
guests were Miss Stadder. Miss
Deal. Mr. Begthol, Mr. Gilchrist. chapel Saturday monung with the spent the day recently at the
Rev. F. T. Zellmer, Free Metho- ^ome of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chil-
Mr. Grannis. George
Currin. dist
minister, officiating. Inter-' _
Home Economics Club Advisers ment was made in the I.O.O.F.
--------------------------------
Miss Dorothy Price and F. F. A. Masonic cemetery.
Adviser Henry C. Williamson.
Mrs. Potts, a native of Wiscon-
sin, had been a resident of Cot­
tage Grove for the past thirty-!
five years and on July 29. 1939,
was married to George W. Potts
of Cottage Grove. Surviving are
LADIES COUNCIL
her husband and the following
The Christian church ladies children :
council will meet next Wednesday
Mrs. George Johnson, Alfred
at the different places as follows: Page, George Page, of Portland;1
Friendly group with Mrs. Sunder­ James Page, Port Townsend.
land as leader will meet at the Washington; William Page, White
home of Mrs. Hazel VanNortwick; Salmon, Washington; Mrs. Grace
Mrs. Boyd’s Pauline circle, at the Lancaster, Woodland, Washing­
church; the Workers, with Miss ton; Howard Page, San Francis­
Goldie Hayes as leader, at Mrs. co; two brothers, Lloyd Smith,
Dorsey’s, and the Sunshine group Portland, and James Acteson,
will meet with Mrs. Sam East­ Seattle, Washington, and a sister,
burn.
■ . , All
, plans are being com-
„ Mrs. Lettie Pyburn, Houlton, Ore-
pleted for the annual bazaar No- „nn
i
vember 23rd.
8 ’________________
Izeaf Supplice—all kinds. The Sentinel.
It'sAppleTime
At Safeway
Delicious Apples
Rites for Mrs. Potts
Are Held Saturday
Church Activities
PRESBYTERIAN MISSING ARY
Mrs I W Coiner was hostess
Wednesday to the Presbyterian
Missionary society. Mrs. H. B.
Ferrin led the devotionals. Mrs.
A. W. Shofstall had charge of a
playlet, assisted by Mrs. E. F.
McFarland, Mrs. Ferrin, Mrs.
Coiner, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. O.
W. Blackmore. Mrs. Evans was a
guest, Refreshments were served
at the close of the meetieng.
METHODIST AID
The Methodist Aid met with
Mrs. Maude Wright at her home
Wednesday afternoon. A tea was
served and the afternoon spent
socially. Plans were made at the
business meeting for the bazaar
which will be held at the armory
on November 15, in the afternoon
and evening. A chicken dinner will
be served at 5:30. The hostess
committee at the meeting of the
aid was Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Al­
bert Woodard. Mrs. McNew and
Mrs. George Fullerton.
BANQUET FOR MEMBERS
A banquet for new members
was given by the Epworth League
and their sponsors Friday, Octo-
ber 20, at 6:00 p. m. in the
Methodist church. A short pro-
gram was given. Subjects for im­
promptu talks, found under the
plates of several guests, gave a
hilarious ending to the banquet.
GUESTS AT PICNIC
Dr. and Mrs. Loren K. Grimes
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Short and the Rev. and Mrs. E. F.
McFarland were guests Monday
If
You
Don’t
BUY A NEW CAR
Let Us Repair the Old One to
Look and Run Like NEW.
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS
If
You
Do
BUY A NEW CAR
Let U« Give It the “Right
Start” with a
Standard Greasing
Standard Motor OU Change
Anti-Freeze
Windshield Wiper Blades
Remember—Winter Is But A
Short Time Away.
Thaxton Motor Service
Fifth Street Just Off Main
Jonathan Apples
R°W ItTVW INN OPENED
Nelson' formerly of Eu-
gene, has opened the Row River
on j^w Rjver at the steel
bridge, two miles east of here.
Mr. Nelson and family have re­
cently moved to the location on
Row river and are prepared to
sell, groceries, oils,
gas and
lunches. The inn will feature bar­
becue sandwiches. See the an- j
nouncement in this issue.
Priced Right
BROWN’S
Drug Store
EDWARDS Pound Can 22c
2^. lb. can
can 43C
EOWPRDS
1 COFHE
AIRWAY
Pound glbs. 39e
I mi
NOB HILL
Pound bag 20*-' 2
39-
(3 rack. CTS orGrahams b°x 13c
Com Flakes Alber's 3^14c
Cherub
3 tall cans 17c
Milk
4^FOCO Oleomargarine Lb. la 2 lbs. 35c
Spry Snowdrift 3 lb. can 49c
Sleepy
Hollow
Syrup
PENNEY*
NATION-WIDE
26-oz. tins
SHEETS
69c
Box
Hallowe’en
Party Favors
Masks
Noise Makers
Hats
Jack ’o Lanterns
Candy, etc
79c
Box
For All Your
Baking Needs.
Buy your supply of Nation-
Wide Sheets now. They’re
year-in year-out values!
81x99 size
49-pound
Sack
Lettuce
2 solid hea ds ... 9c
Carrots
3 large bunch . 10c
Spinach
3 pounds
10c
Oranges
3 dozen .... ..... 29c
SALE LASTS 5 BIO
DAYS, OCT 27th to
NOV. 1st, INCLUSIVE
Crystal White Soap 10^290
Lifebuoy Soap
3'-»">17c
Large Size 59c
Ovaltine
Pancake Flour Sperry’s 9-lb. bag 48c
l^argc Package 29c
HO Oats
Airlight Flour 49-ib. bag »1.15
at Lowest Market Prices
Sugar
Flour Harvest Blossom 49 pounds ’1.39
Flour Drifted Snow 49 pounds ’1.69
Pillows Pillows
Goose & Chicken
Feathers
Mix of Duck and .
Goose Feathers & * |
Duck Down
98c WOOLGORA
__
MX
Blend of Wool, Silk and
Angora—70x80
Diamond A
Lavora
Pumpkin 3 ««
All Grey Goose
Down
Whole Kernel
Stokley’s
Apricots Is can 10c
SUPREME VALUES!
GOOSE
Tang, 12-oz
Cascade Salad
Safe!
Comfortable!
Mazóla
CanJQ^
Your Choice
PORK ROASTS ...............
Young Tender Pork, Picnic Out«
PORK STEAK... „.............
Oil, quart
39c
Blue
Super Suds 18c pk.
Glenn Aire
Grapefruit
10c
Jell WeU 3 for 13c
BLACK
i ">• 29c
4- 29c
PICNIC HAMS................
Pound 16x/2c
Shoulder Cuts Steer Beef
Dressing, qt. 23c
CORN
Sugar Cured—5 to 7 pound Average
BEEF ROASTS............... .
Cudahy's
Down Pillows
Lofty resilient white goose
down in our famous Penna-
septic* germ-repellent tick­
ing-self sterilizing in effect!
Guaranteed fo r 5 years
against moth damage!
•Reg. U.S. Pat. Off
BEANS
Diamond A
COI*!!
Western Pride
Creswell
Lean Shoulder Cut«
Pound 121/2 c
Pound 11
Pound
BACON SQUARES For seasoning Round 9/^C
SALT PORK Plate Style.
Pound 9 x /2 c
SLICED BACON...... „
...Pound 21c
Morrell’s Eastern, Extra Lean
Meat Price« Friday and Saturday Only
SAFEWAY