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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1940)
THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON THURSDAY, KEI*TEMBBB 26, 1940 Rites for Caroline Kebelbeck Held Wed. Morning. Hosiciu Event! Rites for Mrs. Caroline Rebel- beck. 83, were held at the Cathol- I.A K K W O O I) UMW OOD ic church yesterday morning at W E IG H T 9:00 o’clock with Rosary at the 8 or 4 thread 3 Ilirt-iM l Kebelbeck home at 1010 Birch, Ir r . o f 79e Ir r . of *1.00 Aak for Tempered C h ar Crepa Tuesday evening at 7:30 with Krade. Krade. For No. MOO In twUt. Very A I m ' a i i tifili Father Francis P. Leipzig, offi 8 thread. thone who all the latent I mhh ? »f «brer economical ciating. Interment was in the See three. «haden. w ant wear. to wear. krvHInrwa. I.O.O.F.-Masonic cemetery with the Smith chaiM-1 »" charge at her Mrs. Kebelbeck home on Birch avenue Sundav Sunday day evening. She was bom in Ohio December 2, 1856, w h e r e she Stamps We Otve and Redeem 8. AH spent her early life and was mar I^rga Terry doth ried to Michael Kebelbeck in May njuuirtinrnt of ANKLETS of 1885 Mr. and Mrs. Kebelbeck A S K L E T N at moved to Wisconsin where they resided for several' years before coming to Cottage Grove in 1888. First settling west of Cottage Grove they moved here in 1899 Hl ere 8 to 10'/, S ire* 4 to IO 1/, Pottage Prove where they have since resided. Mr. 816 M als Street Kebelbeck passed away three years ago here. Surviving are two sons. George of Leaburg, and John of Cottage Other Persons Are Interested In Grove, two sisters. Mrs. Mary When* You Go and When You Hendricks and Mrs. Anna Tauker, Return. Phone Your News to 159. and three brothers. Henry Marten, ■ , , I Nut growers over the Wiliam- John Marten and William Marten See W B JOHNSTON for Real Miss Beatrice Turtle attended a (.tte valley are in the midst of the all of Ohio, also five grandchild- aim. Loans, Rentals nurse’s meeting at Roseburg Fri- unnua) harvest. While some va- ren. Estate Bargains, O ffice No. 25 N. 7th St. 42-tfc day and Saturday. | pieties of nuts are not yielding as ------------------------ , ,, — —— heavy as last year, both the qual- € . 8. Better Place Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Bigger-1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller spent ¡ty an(j p^cp better. Bartlett It appears that Angelo Vinic, for staff and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Big- ’h*' week end deer hunting at i Johnston of Saginaw, probably the mer Omaha high school student, gerstaff returned Sunday from a Lo°n lake. largest and most successful fil- won’t have to be a soldier for deer hunting trip to eastern Ore- ------ bert grower in this section, has gon Mr. and Mrs. Ora Davis, J. B. harvesting well underway. While Mussolini after all. Angelo stowed . - — Ix*onard and John Wilson spent the yield will not be up to last away on a ship bound for his native Mr and Mis Chnrle» Miller and-from Thursday to Sunday hunting year, the market price is better, Italy last November. Since arriving family and Mr. and Mrs. M. V. deer in the Bohemia section. Growers are also gathering there be has bombarded officials Craig and son Lovell visited Sun- ------------ walnuts, the yield of which was and Omaha relatives with pleas for aid in obtaining a passport, so he day at the home of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Paul Radtke and Mghter than last year. could return home and escape being J. D. Miller in Albany. family returned last Thursday ------------------------ drafted into the arm y. Represen Keep Old Customs ----------- from a several day’s trip that tative McLaughlin (D « n ., Neb.) Mr. and Mrs. Chester Havnes (oo|< , hem to Klamath Falls. Ash- The village of D'Escousse, typical of Kelso, Washington, s|a nt fr rrom |Mn(j ,,n«l bark up the coast route of many small villages on the Isle sent word that the American consul at Palermo. Italy, has been author Wednesday until Saturday of last a„ far HS Newport, of Madame In the Cape Breton is ized to issue the passport week visiting with Mr. and Mrs — ,, — land of Nova Scotia, retains th« S. C. Hunter. Miss Beatrice Turtle won two oldest of Acadian customs. Al _ , , . 77 ~ ~ ~ prizes at the Lane county fair though traversed by modern motor Cat Coincidence Friends of the Homer .Galloway h(,r plctur<.s sh(. won first roads, the people live much as in For the department of remarkable family will 1 m ? interested in the on a Mg(..ch from nature and the past, with girts and women still coincidences: Officer E. K. O'Brien announcement that Messrs and w ||h a landltrape from wearing the dainty Norman kirtle of the police records bureau in Wash Mines. (Tuts Bonnett and Marshal . ’ and the headdress of white linen. ington was scanning the lost-and- Dresser are moving from Salem to The district is celebrated for its found column of the newspaper. He Eugene to make their honvs. The following were among the book rugs and loom products made found an ad about a missing tomcat M itm * s Bonnett and Dresser are daughters of the late Homer Gal out-of-town people who were here by cottagers who are anticipating a named Teddy O'Brien looked up to attend the funeral of Mrs. good tourist season by the favorable to see a weary-looking cat walk into loway. former city clerk. _______ Eleanor Cook Saturday afternoon: 10 per cent ___ _ exchange premium on the room. It was Teddy, giving Mr». Henry Gilbert of Mlnnea- R$v- and Mr», Larry Bartlett. the American dollar himself up. polls. Minnesota. a close friend of Mrs. Grace Massey Mni. M Kyle Mrs. E F. McFarland since col- and son Edward, all of Florence; leg«- days at Corvallis, spent the Mrs. Clayton L u s b y of Yakima, week end with the Rev. and Mr». Washington; Mr. and Mrr »en«* E F. McFarland. Mrs. Gilbert Boss of Veneta; James H. Cook of came wwt the middle of the »urn- Eugene and Mias Shirley Harold mer to spend some wpeks visiting of Creswell. her relatives and many friends. __ .. _______ Mr. and Mr». Lawrence Kent The Presbyterian young people «nd family rn®deu,a. trip over !?e | held a pot-luck supper and busl- new Willamette highway over the __ _______ nets meeting at the church ____ last we$k end. spending Saturday Sunday evening, at which time the night at Bend, choir director discussed with them Bob Anderson and Jim Cann plans for a young people's choir Sunday fishing near Oak- spent this fnll and winter. ridge. Pastor and Mrs. Atwood Foster Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Umphrey returned Tuesday from a week's IGA visited Sunday at Power» at the IGA box carton trip north. _______ home of their daughter and son- Mr. and Mrs Earl Walker of In-law. M r and Mrs. Boyd Ras- Dorena are the parents of a 7%- m u.se n They were accompanied pound son, Chester Lloyd, born by Mrs. Donald Umphrey and in- September 24th at the Butler ma- fant son James. Mr Rasmussen j c te rn ity itv home had of killed a deer on tem home._______ gnd the the opening I.A K K W O O I) 3 thread SERVICE H IIE E K C H IF F O N S O ur old ntand- by— Ir r . of *1.00 grade Bent wearing Beat looking you ever (Mirehaaed for 59 « 10 15= Arcade Theatre Admission 10c and Me Thura.-Fri.-Hat.. Sept. 28-27-28: “B o y . From Syre- ease,” Allan Jones, Martha Raye, Joe Penner. Rose mary Lane. Also preview feature, ’’Money And The Woman.” Jeffery Lynn, Brenda Marshall. Nut Growers Harvest Fair Crop This Year City Briefs » A bulletin was read by the secre tary. Mrs. Kate Adams. About 100 Tk„ firomn Ni.r«.rvmen’B «« mo - members and friends were present. , w ill hold It, tell mooting in Portland W .dnn.d.y, October 18. Gl' nwo<>d clut> announces the bureau of nursery 1 uesday evening, service of the state department of C ARD OF THANKS agriculture. Fred Borsch, Maple wood. is president of the nursery men’s group, which is one of five We are truly grateful for the nursery organizations in this state, ,.vidpnces of friendship ex the other four deal,ng with only ^ ^ L ^ J ^ d T a r m other durina tended our dear mother, during certain phases of the growing nur her illness, and especially do we sery industry. thank those who sent floral offer ---------------------— ings and so kindly extended their TOWNSEND CLUB sympathy to us during our hour of bereavement following her The Townsend club held their <jeath. regular social meeting Monday John Kebelbeck and Family. ¿ ¡ t h e hal, A program of Geo. M. Kebelbeck and Family. .U U s ir r v readings o e r iin t m a and n d sev- 7-ltp grOUP ”‘nK‘ng eraj mu„icai numbers was given. --- «sfc— — nur ser ym en to meet Hun.-Mon.Ture., Sept. 29-SO-Oct. I: “T he Bresium," Bob Hope. Paulette Goddard, Richard Carlson. Wed.-Thura., October 2-3: “Private Affairs,” Nancy Kelly, Robert Cummings, Hugh Herbert, Young. Preview feature “I Married Adventure, Osa Johnson’s travel picture. Diane Theatre Bargain Nights lOe 10e as Saturday Me lie 15c Tburs.-Fri., Sept. 28-27: “Pamport T o A le a tr ex /’ Jack Holt, Noah Beery Jr. Bargain Night». Ad mission 10c. Sat.-Sun., Sept. 28-29: “Return of Wild BUI,” Bill Elliott. Iris Meredith. Also preview feature. Mys tery Sea Raider,” Henry Wilcoxon, Carok Landis. Saturday M at 2:30 p. m. Admission 10c and 15c. Mon., Sept. SO-Tuea.. Wed., October 1-2: CLOSED T h u rs -F ri.. O ct. 8-4: “ Black Diamonds. ” Rjchard Arlen. Andy Devine. Kathryn Adams, Mary Treen, Bargain Nights. Admission 10c. C L O S IN G O U T S A L E We Have Decided to Discontinue the I-O-A Line All I-O-A Items (Jo on Sale This Week. BUY NOW Lay In Your Winter’s Supply at These Prices. Matches 13c Soup O “ 5C T o m ato Salt IGA Mayonnaise |CA ri«j"23c Jell Powder IGA Pkg-4c Corn Flakes IGA M ayonnaise,c* <*•« « 3 7 Deviled M e a tIGA 3 cans 10c Shrimp U k Dora Mae Scott of Longview, enjoyed a venison steak dinner. Washington, is spending a week at _ -------Z ~ ... . , the home of her mother, Mrs Jack Miss Bernice Smith went to Maulding. Portland yesterday on a business _____„ ., ! trip. Among those going to Eugene - _ u — o« Sunday to see and hear Wendell Mr. and Mr». George Hewitt Willkie were Mm. Alice Miller, and daughter« Janice and Jean of Miss Belle Burkholder. Mrs Trail- Marshfield came recently for a or Mrs. Doris BJorsct, Mr. nnd few days visit at the home of her Mr». John Kelly. Mr. and Mrs.| parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. George Currin. Mrs. Glennie Frost Breedlove. and Mrs. E. E. Cone. . „ _ . ________ Mr. and Mr». Roy Bascom of Miss Beryl Napier of Salt Lake Longview. Washington, stopped > City, Utah, came last week to as- for a short visit Tuesday at the »1st Miss Beatrice Turtle with the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kent. public health work. She has been They were enroute to their home at the Lane county office at Eu- from a visit to the San Francisco gene since September 1st. Miss fair. Napier, who will help here until ■ __ I Christmas, Is a graduate of the Richard Martin Is In the Sacred Latter Day Saints hospital at Salt Heart hospital at Eugene. Lake City of 1932. She is taking Miss Geraldine Kem and Miss student work through the Univer Jacqueline Morton went to Cor sity of Oregon. vallis recently to enter Oregon George Marquardt d r o v e to State college for the coming term. Portland Saturday to spend the 80. Quilt Maker week end with Mrs. Marquardt, Mrs. C. W. Purcell, 80. of Lorain. who is teaching at The Dalle«. Aak 1er Ohio, doesn’t believe In retiring. Hotter and le e Cream. Even though she ha« reached the C. O. Creamery, tf four-acore mark she continues to do i her own housework and also spends four or five hours a day making quilts. Since 1925 Mrs. Purcell has aided her sewing circle in realizing *40.000 on the sale of quilts. We Offer ▲ grade of «enrtce io fit every purse. Select from three grades for every kind of shoe. ▲Iso we have new and used shoes and loggers. Shoes Dyed, All Colors. RED BOOT SHOE SHOP Steve Casper A Snake Can't Milk A snake could not possibly milk a cow, even If the cow raised no ob jections. The shape of its mouth makes the feat impossible, and the sharp teeth would stampede the gentlest of cows. It’s Just a snake story that will not stand up under sensible thinking. First Woman The first woman to head the Mount Vernon Ladles’ association was Miss Ann Pamela Cunningham, who served as regent from 1853 to 1874. Schofield Stewart for Plum! Phone 217J. 1- 7c Shaker IGA p ig - 5c C“ 15c 19c Pimen toes IGA 3 cans 25c Soap IGA Toilet 6 bars25c ,GA 2>kcan17c Cereal IGA Cream pkg- 18c H ot Sauce ,cA 6 “ -»25c Cocoa Soap G rainslGA pkx 15c Fruit Pectin «c* 2 15c Chocolate IGA P ineapple|CA 3 N°- * 25c T ea IGA y4 IK pkg. 19c ^1K 37c Soap Grains IGA G**nt42c Cake Flour Oats IGA IGA Pkg, Regular 25c pkg. 17c C offee IGA Red 13c Fruit Cocktail IGA Can 1 2 |c IGA c - 1 2 |c pkg. 19c Veg. Salad 8c C offee IGA Blue 19c Flour IGA 49 ih. « c k $1.49 Jam, P reserves|GA « 4 9 c Tom ato Juice iga |GA 10c Orange Juice iga ^ ^ 2 9 c Baking Powder <*" 15c Pumpkin Oats IGA Regular 12c pkg. SPECIAL PRICES On AU Canned Fruit and Vegetable for This Close-out Sale by the Dozen or Case. FREE—1 Large Package Soap Grains With Each I-G-A Broom 20—Prizes—20 Baked Beans Chickens WiU Give Away 20 Prizes Saturday, October 26 Home Baked Beans Wed. and Sat. Dressed Fryers. I^eave your order with us for Mrs. Pollock’s dressed fryers. S w eet Spuds Small 10 lbs. 25c Pears Bushel 69c T om atoes - 10 pounds 25c SMITH-SHORT GROCERY Phone 1 Cottage Grove’s Largest Home-Owned Grocery Store
