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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1923)
♦- Bat urduv afternoon when he cele brated nis seventh birthday anni versary. The small guests were en tertained at the home of Mrs. Vic tor Kem, Mrs. Sanders being as sisted by Mrs. Kem and Mrs. Fred Bennett. Miss Katherine Menden hall, teacher in the second grade, was also a guest. Following an af ternoon of games delicious refresh meuts of ice cream and cake were served. SOCIETY Twenty-seven girl friends of Beth Bede were guests Saturday after noon at the Bede residence on the occasion of the tenth birthday an niversary of the young hostess. Miss Ruth Phslp» directed the games which entertained the small maids during the afternoon. Sherbet and cake were served at the close of the afternoon. Tho guests for the afternoon were Miss Ruth Phelps, Margaret and Dordthy Jackson, Jean and Alice Allison, llesper Hubbell, Vera Scott, Donna Bartell, Alberta Williams, Vesta Alstott, Evelyn Smith, Charlotte Cooper, Madelle Beidler, Adeline Adams, Margaret Short, Dorothy Umphrey, Frances Mackin, Ila Mason, Maxine Nelson, Evelyn and Eleanor Hays, Ellen Princehouse, Gertrude aud Melba Cochran, Margaret Peters, Louise Wynne, Genevieve Woodard and Harriet Ostrander. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Victor Chambers and Mrs. Merville Vaetch were hostesses Tuesday for an attractively appoint- one o’clock luucheou at the Cham bers home on west Maiu street. It is the plan of the ladies who were present to organize a club, the name of which has not yet been chosen. Invited for the occasion were Mrs. Boy Leonard, Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mrs. Carl Witte, Mrs. Victor Kem, Mrs. Peter Nelson, Mrs. Ivan War ner, Mrs. Oscar Woodson, Mrs. Har old Dugan aud Mrs. Harvey Holder man. Mrs. Boy Leonard will be hostess on Jauuary 31 for the same group. ❖ •» •» The first pussywillows of the season were ire used by Mrs. T. G. her home when Sudtell in decorating t she entertained the Tuesday After noon Bridge club this week. Mrs. E. E. Schmidt won high honors for the afternoon. Mrs. Viotta Neal, uiether of Mrs. Budtell, who is vis iting here for a month from Al bany, was a special guest, and tho club mimih-.rs present were Mrs. E. E. Schmidt, Mrs. William Frazier Johnson, Mrs. Gavin C. Dyott, Mrs. N. J. Nelson, Mrs. 8. 8. Lusswell and Mrs. A. M. Moore. The monthly social of tho Mizpah clans of the Presbyterian Sunday school was enjoyed Tuesday night by only a small number of mem bers, the inclement weather keeping many away. Hostesses were MrB. Nancy Porter, Mrs. O. W. Black more and Mrs. Homer Galloway. A social evening followed a business meeting at which Mrs. F. J. Alstott was elected secretary to succeed Mrs. Charlo > VanDenburg, who was unable to serve. ♦ ♦ ♦ A group of friends surprised Mrs. Carl Witte Tuesday evening, , the occasion being her birthday i auni- versary. Dancing and cards were enjoyed during thi le evening. _ Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warner, Miss Eunice VanDenburg, Miss Bethel Gowdy, Miss Margaret Galloway, Miss Ruth Phelps, Miss Dorris Sikes, Ren Sanford, Van Beatty, Charles Burkholder and Dr. H. A. Hagen. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Ladies’ Aid society of the Christian church meets for the UBual business meeting and tea the first Wednesday of next month, February 7. Hostesses for February are Mrs. A. A. Richmond, Mrs. C. A. Stevens, Mrs. Philip Stoneburg, Mrs. J. V. Stewart and Mrs. Ivel Loucks. * Mrs. T. C. Wheeler was elected president, Mrs. 8. V. Allison vice president and Mrs. Jas. P. Graham secretary and treasurer of the Past Matrons’ club at a meeting Monday afternoon at tho home of Mrs. C. E. Frost. Mrs. Herbert Eakiu will be the next hostess for the club. <i> <s> John Teeters, of Dorena, and Miss Mary Mulkey, of Corvallis, were married Saturday in Corvallis. Tho wedding is tho result of a college romance which began when both were students at Oregon Agricul tural college. They will reside at Dorena. (Special to The Sentinel.) Mrs. Oliver JonesandMrs. Arthur Jan. 17.—Miss Flossie Mathis is Leonard entertained at a 5 o’clock visiting in Eugene ut the home of dinner Bunday in honor of the her sister, Mrs. Robert Elliott. birthday anniversaries of Mr. Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Adney and son and Mrs. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. Willie were in the Grove Tuesday. Fred Wigle were invited guests. L. W. Leonard and Terry Moody <S> e• were in Eugene Tuesday. Miss Eunice VanDenburg enter Mrs. Judson Allen has been quite tained a party of friends for supper ill for several days and Miss Kath Bunday night, following n hike, the leen is at home caring for her. following coming in for ihe affair: D. F. Pettet was taken to a Eu Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warner, Bethel gene hospital Monday for treatment Gowdy, lieu Sa.if ord, Dr. H. A. for injuries sustained when he was Hagen and I mo Beatty. struck by a car driven by C. W. <» ♦ «■ Kirk and B. C. Miller of Drain. Chaperoned by Miss Ruth Phelps The accident occurred between Cres and Miss Margaret Galloway, more well and Goshen, where Mr. Pettet than thirty members of the junior was working rking on the highway. Endeavor society of the Presbyter- Mrs. A. E. Scott shopped in ill the ian church enjoyed a hard-times Grove Tuesday. party in the church basement Sat- study room at the achool The urday night. house wm re-calcimined this week. <S> ♦ <8> Terry Moody did the work. Members of the Joker club have Mrs. G. A. Harnden, of Mr. and ______ invitod their husbands to the meet Eugene, visited Bunday at the F. ing of the club tonight. Mrs. Clara T. Beustou home. The Harudens are Burkholder and Miss Esther Silsby former residents, having conducted will be hostesses for the occasion the store for the Booth-Kelly Lum ut Mrs. Burkholder’s home. ber company several years ago. ♦ ♦ ♦ Lowell and Harry Benston are Stanley, John and Miss Juda working at the Chambers mill at Trunnel aud Mrs. Louis McKibben Latham, after a lay-off of several spent Sunday with their father, weeks. John Trunnel, and assisted him in D. W. McKinney and Marjorie celebrating his eightieth birthday Vaughn, of Cottage Grove, visited anniversary. here Tuesday. <$> F. T. Benston was in Cottage The Past Noble Grand’s club will Grove Tuesday. uuet next week at tho home of Mrs. Alma and Myrtle Aduey and Mrs. A. G. Williams. Cormack and daughter Mary mo <8» <8> •» tored to Eugene Friday. I City Council -«• i dinner last Saturday ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM Fri., Jan. 19—Comedy drama, “Watch Your Step,” with Cullen Landis. A Lloyd comedy, “Number Please.” Sat., Jan. 20—Tom Mix in “For Big Stakes.” A comedy, “Cupid’s Elephant.” and Mutt and Jeff. Sun., Jan. 21 Jack Holt in “The Man Unconquerable,” a great adventure-ro mance of the real south seas, with an ex cellent supporting cast including Sylvia Breamer. And a comedy. Mon.-Tues., Jan. 22-23—The picture magnificent! Priscilla Dean as glorious Cigarette, the Daughter of the Regiment, in a stupendous picturization of the world-famous narrative of romance and adventure, “Under Two Flags.” And a comedy, “Kickin’ Fool.” Wed., Jan. 24—“Moran of the Lady Letty,” a tingling tale of the sea, with Dorothy Dalton, Rudolph Valentino and Walter Long. Comedy, “Step On It.” Thu., Jan. 25—.James Oliver Cur wood story, “The Girl From Porcupine,” with Faire Binnev and Buster Collier. Screen Mirror and International News. Fri., Jan. 26—Frank Mayo in “Doctor Jim.” And a Lloyd comedy, “Get Out and Get Under.” - ---- TH ■KINCNtsnU rroaa . 9 foot Gold Seal Conoleum Rug Pattern at $1.00 a Square Yard, Covering a 9x12 Floor Will Only Cost You $12.00 W. L. Darby WfHCff£5T£R Co STORE in (Special to The Sentinel.) Jan. 16.—Abner Gilcrist of Duns muir, Calif., is at home for a few days’ visit with his brothers and sisters. There were several people from here up to London Sunday to at tend the G. A. Small funeral. Charles White and L. D. Huff were in the Grove Monday. Mrs. J. Q. A. Young was in the Grove Saturday and visited with Mrs. V. T. Randall. The John and George Kebelbeck families were in the Grove Sunday to attend church. There was a card party at G. M. Kebelbecks Saturday evening. Those present were Mr. Jepson and son Walter and daughter Anna, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Kappauf and children, Mr. and ....................... - Johnson, - • Mrs. W. C. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dugan. Church News BLACK BUTTE. Presbyterian Church—Bev. A. B. Bpearow, pastor. Sunday school at 10, morning hour at 11, junior En deavor at 3, senior Endeavor at 6:30, evening service at 7:30. • • « Methodist Church—Rev. J. H. Ebert, pastor. Bunday school at 9:45; classes for all ages. Morning worship at 11, junior league at 3, Epworth league at 6:30, evening ser vice at 7:30. NEW SHOES For Baby—The most complete line of soft sole shoes we have ever had; black patent, white kid upper; whi e kid one-strap pump; brown kid button; black paten , black kid upper; black patent one-strap pump and many others. For the Small Child—A number of fine kid, flexible soles, Nature last; warranted not to hurt the tender feet. For Girls and Women—Seven different kinds of ox fords and pumps, some low and some military heels: One brown kid, tan foxed, one-strap two-button pump, low heel, price, $4. One black colt one-strap pump, low heel; a good shoe for the price, $2.65. One black patent two-strap pump, black kid foxing, rub ber military heel, fancy stitching; a snappy style shoe; price only $4. HEBRON. Tho following bills were allowed at the meeting of the city council Monday night: N. J. Nelson Jr., repair of 4.00 manhole __ ...................._..... * E. 8. Holdermon, looking in take at Bujada 1922........... 10.00 .95 P. T. & T. Co., long distance .37 Elbert Bede, warrant interest Sentinel, warrant interest.__ 12.53 Mtn States Power Co., lights for December__ __________ 200.00 Apportionment cost of East Quincy avenue and other engineering work.... ............. 20.00 Mothers ’ club, rent of rest room for January________ 10.00 Fire Dept., city’s payment on cost fire truck chassis............ 692.34 First National Bank, semi-an nual interest sewer boud..s 376.36 Mrs. J. H. Bennett served a six ♦-------------------------------------- ♦ His classmates in the second grade were guests of Paul Sandors o’clock SAGINAW. ♦ ♦ ♦ I ♦ ♦ ♦ ------------- Neighborhood News Mr. and Mrs. C. H. VauDenburg were hosts Wednesday night for a meeting of the Tillicum club. Quests in addition to the regular members of the club were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wheeler, Mr. and MrB. H. A. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Metcalf. ❖ <3> The January meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Metho dist church will bo held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at tho church purlors. The hostesses are Mrs. Harry Hart, Mrs. Cooley, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Herbert • Breed love. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. C. C. Cruson and Mrs. Nel- ton Durham will be hostesses for the meeting _ of the Constellation ♦-------------------------------------- ♦ club Thursday, January 25. ♦ ♦ ♦ TH8 honor of her husband’s sixtieth ■6*—- birthday anniversary. All of the children and the members of their families were present. Mrs. Henry Bennett presented Mr. Bennett with a Bible Powell & Burkholder (Special to The Sentinel.) Jan. 16.—Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, of London, visited - - - — Sunday at the Caler home. The Funk family motored to tage Grove Saturday _ evening. _ Harry, Richard and Willis man motored to Cottage Grove Sat urday evening. Lawrence Funk and Guy Vanati visited Saturday night at Garmans. Guy Vanati, Lawrence Funk, Harry and Willis Garman were in Cottage Grove Sunday. Bonnie Perini went to Cottage Grovo Saturday. Bonnie Perini and Lester Groat were Sunday evening visitors at the Funk home. Retta Labsch is back in school this week, after an absence of sev- eral weeks. Sovonth Day Adventist Church- West Main street. Services every Saturday. Sabbath school at 10, church service at 11; prayer meet ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30. • • • Christian Church, the ‘ ‘ home like ’ ’ church—J. E. Carlson, minister. Bible school at 9:45. Communion and ser STAR. mon by pastor at 11, juniorchurch at 11, intermediate and senior Chris (Special to The Sentinel.) tian Endeavor at 6:30, evening wor ship at 7:30. Sermon topic, Mat Jan. 17.—Earl Neal and Donald thew 11:28-30. Good singing. Owen motored to the Grove Tues • • • day afternoon. Baptist Church—Bov. H. B. Iler, Mr. and Mr«. F. L. Orr, of Rogue pastor. Services held regularly every River, who had been visiting at the Lord’s day. Bunday school at 10, home of their nephew, Oral Sallee, morning service at 11, B. Y. P. U. went to Portland Tuesday to visit at 6:30, evening service at 7:30. Mrs. Orr’s sister. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings Mrs. Vernon Wicks, of Rujuda, at 7:30. visited in Row River Tuesday with her sisters-in-law, Mrs. Pearl Wicks Christian Science Church—Corner and Mrs. Lois Wieks. of Jefferson avenue and Second Francis Wicks visited in Cottage street. Sunday servicos at 11 a. m. Grove last week with his grandpar Wednesday servicos at 7:30 p. m. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wicks. Raymond Wicks, of Rujada, Bpent U. OF O. ALUMNI ORGANIZE Sunday with home folks. TO SUPPORT ENDOWMENT Mrs. James Spahr, Mrs. Miles Pitcher and Mrs. Oral Sallee and Lane county alumni and former daughter Marie mbtored to Cottage students of the University organised Grove Tuesday. 7 a httle bo°k "ow being given away by us. It tells interestingly why “that tired dragged-out Wednesday night in Eugene at a meeting at the Osburn hotel to sup Have you something you don’t feeling, headaches and biliousness are but forerunners of more serious troubles, if we only knew port the endowment campaign of want! A Sentinel wantad will find it, as well as keepmg us but half fit for the strenuous life necessary for the success that should be ours. tho university. Every graduate or someone who does want it. former student was invited to the It also tells how, by the scientific use of simple pure warm water this condition can be oer- meeting. manently corrected and we can be one hundred per cent, every morning in the year. NOTICE OF FINAL 8ETTLE- On the committee in charge wore MENT Herald White, Mrs. Georgia Boney, Medicine has no part in the result, over a million enlightened Americans have read thi. Miss Myrtle Kem aud Herbert W. book in the past few years, and are now del.ghted with the health they enjoy through Notice is hereby given that the Lombard. Mr. Lombard was chair home practice which it recommends. 7 1 1 ,rouK" tne simple man of the organization committee. undersigned administrator of the Mr. White was chairman of the pro eatate of W. J. Bherinau, deceased, gram committee and was also one has filed his final account in the Aik us today, while you think of it, for this interesting book. of a quartet which saug Oregon County Court of the 8tate of Ore gon for Lane County, and the Judge songs. of said Court has fixed Monday, Remember, it is free on request. January 29th, 1923, at the hour of SHORT COURSE APRIL 2 6 FOR COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES 10:00 o 'dock a. m. of said day as the time and the office of said University of Oregon, Eugene, County Judge as the place for hear The Rexall Store Cottage Grove Jan. 17.—The third annual short ing said aeoount, allowing and ap course for commercial secretaries, proving the same and of hearing Oregon which is held under the auspices of objections thereto, if any. AU per sons having any objection to the the University of Oregon school of ir business administration at Eugene, allowance and approval of said Fi has been scheduled this year for nal Account are hereby notified April 2 to 6. The course is for sec and required to make and file ob retaries of state chambers of com jections thereto on or before the merce and commercial clubs, and said date fixed for said hearing. Dated this Sth day of January, between 20 and 25 of these offi 1923. cials are expected to enrol). F. B. BHERMAN, The course of study is concerned Administrator of the «otate of with the latest methods that have W. J. Sherman, deceased. proved effective in chamber of ,5 26 commerce work with special refer Bug prices wnashed when others are forced to raise their nri«.. ».a, ’ ence to Oregon problems, Ma* being di (r manufacturers' and wholesalers’ advance. BECAU8F „r -,5“.P«ce with the now .s.. vided into two imrts, one for Urge largest and be* mills tn the United States w, conrc-iA^r 7^ ^^es, buying cities and one for smaller commu- nities. rags to our cuMomers- Bugs for every requirement in sixes to fitany 0NDERrVL VALUES in IF YOU CAN T COML PHONE OB WRITE YOUR OPn.o “ ““ Quite Likely ANY BUG TOR TEN DAYS Y0UR 0RDER A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD A small man who was being “kidded” for having married a ' high spirited damsel a head taller F. W. Jacoba, Proprietor than himself replied to his tor mentor: “Well, I figured she’d Office telephone______ ___4 settle down considerable after she Residence telephone..... 21-F3 _______ _ ____ - _ ____ NINTH AND OAK STB. was married.” Why Man of Today Is Only 50^ Efficient” KEM’S for DRUGS $251 CO STOCK OF FINE RUGS AT A TREMENDOUS CUT IN'PRICES—FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, JANUARY 20 TO 27 Grove Transfer Furniture Moving General Jobbing WETOERBEE-WALKEK MNITURE œ»SŸ ♦