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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1923)
PAGE TWO COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1923 SOCIETY ■«-----------------------------------------------♦ Mrs. Harry Grube was a pleasant hostess Thursday of last week to members of the Social Twelve, three guests, Mrs. George Hall, of Los Angeles, Miss Nannv Henton, of Enterprise, and Mrs. Nina l/oosley, of Portland, being invited in to share the afternoon’a hospitality with the club members. Mrs. Grube was assisted by Mrs. Schofield Stewart and Mrs. Raymond Grube. The members present were Mrs. J. ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM Fri., June 29—“REMEMBRANCE” with Patsy Ruth Miller, Claude Gilling- water and Cullen Landis. Comedy, “OUR GANG.” Sat., June 30—Tom Mix in “DO OR DARE.” Cook comedy “THE ARTIST.” Sun.-Mon., July 1-2—“THE PRIDE OF POLOMAR.” Peter B. Kyne’s great story of a man’s thrilling fight for love and honor in the boundless, romantic west. Also Baby Peggy in “CARMAN .JR.” Tues., July 3—Alice Brady in “ANNA ASCENDS.” You’ll love America more after seeing this picture. Cast includes Nita Nalili Robert, Ellis ami David Powell. And a comedy. Wed., July 4—.Jack Holt in “MAKING A MAN.” A Peter B. Kyne story. The cast includes Eva Novak. And a comedy.- Thurs., July 5.—Edward (Hoot) Gib son in “SINGLE HANDED.” Interna tional News and Felix the Cat. ÄO.17+ YELLOW PENCIL RED BAND GLEPENCIL CO. NEW YORK. US A Everywhere-Royal Cords United StatesTires are Good Tires HE growing number of Royal Cord Clincher« you aee on the roads give« an idea of how many car owners there are who want the best tire money can buy. There weren’t near enough Cti ncher Royals to go around last year. This year-r-even with the production more than doub- T moment. fl»- •A > ÇiJLV y > .3 Where to buy USTins NELSON’S SERVICE STATION Cottage Grove, Oregon H. Chambers, Mrs. 8. R. Brand, Mrs. H. A. Miller, Mrs. Homer Gal loway, Mrs. Herbert Eakin and Mrs. Clara Burkholder. ♦ ♦ ♦ A delightful luncheon at 1:30 at the Gray Goose Tea Room followed by an afternoon ut her home was the pleasant manner in which Mrs. Roy Short chose to entertain M. P. G. club on Tuesday. A delicious box of sweets, a gift to the club from one of their members, Mrs. George Proctor, who is visiting in California for the summer, opened on this occasion. The birthday unuiversary of G. A. Sanders was the occasion for a birthday party in his honor Wed- nesday evening of last week when Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett invited in a few friends, In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kent, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Garoutte, Mr. and Mrs. Eurl Garoutte, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sanders and the Bennetts. «6» <8> S. L. Godard was the guest of honor at a gathering of friends held at his home Thursday evening of last week, held for the purpose of reminding him that ho had reached the forty third milestone, A cafe- teria luncheon was served, Those present were the Vinal Randall, A. A. Richmond and Elbert Bede fami- lies, Mrs. J. A. Powell und Norvel Powell. <$><$><$> The wedding of Miss Doris Hard ing, formerly of this eity, to Ernest J. Freeman, of Jefferson, Wednes day of Inst week in Corvallis i/ interesting here. The Corvallis Gazette Times says: Very quietly solemnized, but one of the pretty nuptials of the week was the wedding of Miss Doris J. Harding, of Corvallis, and Ernest J. Freeman, of Jefferson, which took place Wednesday afternoon nt 2 o’clock at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. L. M. Harding. Rev. W. V. McGee, of Albany, performed the ceremony and only the immed- iate relatives of the couple wrere privileged to attend, A wedding luncheon followed the ceremony, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Freeman then left in their car for Portland nnd northern points where the honeymoon is to lie spent. The couple will then go to Jefferson to make their home on Mr Freeman’s farm in that vicin ity. The bride, charming daughter of Mrs. Ifarding, is a graduate of the Oregon Start« normal School, Monmouth, and during the past two years has taught in the Central School of Corvallis. M(. Freeman is a prominent young farmer of Marion county. Out of town guests hero for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Lavent Peas of Jefferson. Hostessts at the meeting of the Methodist Ladies aid on Wednes day were Mrs. Albert Woodard, Mrs. Theo. Baker, Mrs. S. J. Leon nrd and M th . Roy Leonard. ♦ ♦ For her daughter Alina’s seven toenth birthday anniversary on Sat urday Mrs. James Sears invited a few friends as a surprise. The guests were seated in a darkened room when they arrived and it was there that the honor guest found them when sent by her mother in to the room. In the group were Margaret and Kathryn Hemenway, | Margaret and Martha Higgins, Emmett, Lillie and Daisy Burnside and Perey Nelson, the hitter Springfield. <$»«$» <£ Miss Stella Adams was 1 he leader for the meeting of the M issionary societies of the Presbyterian church on Wednesday afternoon, the sub ject being Cuba, Porto Rica and the Phi 11 ipi nes. ♦ ♦ ♦ The sixty fourth birthday anniver sary of Mrs. I. B. Morris was the occasion Sunday for a birthday din ner given by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mutter, who invited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morris, Smiley Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skilling of Eugene for the eveut. ♦ Tlu* return of Mrs. George Hall, of Los Angeles, for a visit with her friends in this city, was the occasion for a pleasant afternoon on Tuesday when about 30 of the close friends of Mrs. Hall and several out of town visitors were invited by Mrs. H. A. Miller ami Mrs. A. W. Kiiin» to spend u few hours at the Miller home. The afternoon was spent with stunts which proved de lightful. Roses decorated the re ception rooms. Out of town guests who enjoyed the occasion wore Mrs. Thomas Holleran, of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Will Hart, of Portland, Mrs. F. A. Richardson, of Creswell. Mrs. W W. McFarland, of Roseburg, and Mrs. Roy Romaine, of Portland. Mrs. Hall has been a guest lit a number of gatherings since her ar- Jewelry, Watches and Watch Repairing MENDENHALL S. P. Watch Inupector Cottage Grove Oregon T Our ice plant will be in operation in time to make deliveries for the Fourth. We art! installing a new ice machine of greater capacity ami will be able to meet all demands for our product. J. H. BARTELS Shower Bath for the convenience of our patrons. Barber work in general. Spe cial attention given to chil li ren. Imperial Barber Shop «30 Main. P. 8. Bukowski. Prop A As our stock is brand new you are assured of the latest and most fashionable patterns in linoleum, con- goleum and texoleum. Congoleum rugs are quite fash ionable and are the housewife’s delight, as they gather no dirt and in a moment are made to look as if just brought home from the store. Rag Rugs Are the Rage In the east the rag rug is becoming the rage. We have a stock of these to which we invite your early in spection. The demand is so great in other sections where they are THE thing that it is wise for those wish ing one of these to make a selection now, as we are not assured of another shipment. « DARBY & CO. Best Display Furniture and Hardware in the City ♦ 1 11 rival a few weeks ago. She came north to be present for the gradua tion of her daughter llildted from University of Oregon. The Tanglefoot club picnic, which was to have been held Tuesday night at London, was postponed in difinitely because of the cold even ings. ♦ ♦ ❖ The home of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Randall, on south Sixth street, was the see no of a very pleasant fam ily reunion when Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Benedict and daughter Grace, of Minneapolis, Minn., Mr. a nd Mrs. Leo. Kohn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emit» Etne and daughter Ethyle, of Portland, and Mr. and Mis. Dougins ami daughter .Tune, of Minneapolis, Minn., arrived to spend the week end. Mrs. Kohn and Mrs. Etue are nieces and Mr. Benedict a nephew of Mr. Randall. The trip was mad«* from Portland in cars. Saturday night was cele brated with a huge bon fire and with singing songs, accompanied by Grace Benedict and Juno Douglas on the ukuleles. Those who spent Bunday at the Randall home were Mr. and Mrs. “ Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. Kohn, Mr. and Mrs. Etue, Mr. and Mrs. Doug'as, Mr. and Mrs. Princehoune, Mr. Mr and Mrs. M. R Randall and son. Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Rand: II am! son Vinal Jr., June Douglas. Grace Benedict, Ethyle Etue. Ruth Kohn, Ellen Prineehotlse, Charlotto Cooper, Irma Randall, Lawrence Randall. Marcus Diggins, of Iowa, W. B. Cooper and I siren Kohn. ♦ ♦ ♦ Members of Constellation club and their families enjoyed the an- mini club picnic nt the Vcatch camping grounds on Mosby creek last night. Fatton Case Continued. The case of Boney Patton, ar- rested Monday evening for fighting on the streets and for using profane language, has been continued by Judge Galloway. Patton tried to provoke a fight with George Imyng. it was reported. Fines assessed in police court this week were ss follows: H. C. Mosby, passing car at intersection, «2.50; E. 8. Olstad, needing. «10.00: C. J- Harrison, Clyde Hastings and R E. Duel. each fined «15 for K ing drunk. Church News Preabyterian Church—Bev. A. R. Spearow, pastor. Sunday achool at 10, Men'» Forum at 10, morning hour at 11, junior Endeavor at 3, evening service at 7:30. • • • Methodist Church—Rev. J. H. Ebert, pastor. Sunday school 9:45; church 11:00. Epworth league at 7, evening service at 8. The pub lic is cordially invited to join in the services of the Sabbath duy. I Christian Church, the * ‘ home like ’’ church—J. E. Carlson, minister. Sunday school nt 10, sermon at 11, Rev. D. E. Glson will deliver the morning sermon. Christian endeavor at 7, evening service at 8. The evening service will be one entirely of music, with a number of special features in addition to congre gational singing. » • • Seventh Duy Adventist Churck—• West Naiu street. Services every Saturday. Sabbath school at 10, ehureh service ut 11; praper meet ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30. • • • Christian 8. lenee Church—Corner nf Jefferson avenue and Second fr street. Sunday services at 11 a. m. Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m. • • • Baptist Church, Tenth and Adams —Sunday school at 10, preaching at 11. and church service at 8. Weekly prayer service Thursday evening at 8. Rev. H. H. Dicksen, supply pastor, will have charge of the services. Those having no church home are invited to attend here. • • • A tabernacle meeting will be held at the corner of south Sixth street and Monroe avenue by the Free Methodist church beginning July 3 and ending July 22. Services start at 7:30 p. m. Everybody welcome. “ For- Pastor in charge, Re». D. 8. renter. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many kind friends for their kindness in our recent bereavement and especially do we express our appreciation to the members of the Rebekah and I. O. O. F. lodges. MRS. J. W. HODG8GN AND CHILDREN. jaetfr Mrs Nettie B. Little, mother of five children, ranging in year* from Him Zelpha and Miae AJehiide 17 to 3, all of «horn are at Cottage Grove, ha» filed auit for divorce !>Ca»«e w»«t to Portland Friday to from hor huaband, Loaia T. Little. rtait. Have You Money to Bum? Houses burn quite frequently, through carelessness, acci dent, and many other causes. Suppose your house should burn, WOULD IT BURN YOUR MONEY! When there is such a place in the community as a bank, whose busi ness it is to care for and protect your money, why not put it in the First National Bank! There it is safe front fire or from burglars, or from your own extravagance. * i I I MEMBER SYSTEM FIRST NATIONAL BANK (The Old Reliable) Srù Soar Wanù Ice Cream I The dairies whieh furnish the material for Red Rose Brand Ice Cream are among the very best in this neighborhood. This material is pasteurized and homoginized on the day that is is de- livered to us and then frozen. This insures that Red Rose Brand lee Cream shall be fresh and shall have that cream v taste. 1 ¥ I c Cottage Grove Creamery I j II il I