PAGE TWO
COl^AGE^GROVE^ENTINE^^^D^Xu^X^lliliLJLJS
Mr». A. L. Wynne and Mrs. 8. V. ♦--------------------------------------------- ♦
Allison entertained Wednesday af
Church News
ternoon at a Hallowe ’en party >>1 ♦----------------------------
” ■ ♦
honor of their daughters, Ellen
The thirty-fourth wedding anni­ Ixiuise Wynne and Jean and Alice
Presbyterian Church—Bev. A. ’B.
versary of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Allison. The guests assembled at Spearuw, pastor. Sunday school at
Hemenway was the occasion for a the Allison home, where they en­ 10, Men’s Forum at 10, morning
pleasant affair held at their home joyed the fore part of the afternoon hour at 11, junior Endeavor at 3,
Tuesday evening, October 30, “500” playing games. They were then evening service at 7:30.
• * •
being the diversion. E. Chaloup- taken to the Wynne heme, where
ka and Mr». J. P. Graham received refreshments were rerved. Each
Christian Church, the “home like’’
high honors. Invited guests were guest was given a Hallowe ’en fa­ church—J. E. Carlson, minister.
Mr. and * Mrs.
'
E. Chaloupka, Mr. vor. Both homes were artistically Sunday school at 9:45, sermon and
and Mrs. H. A. Miller, Mr. and deeorated with the Hallowe’en col­ communion at 11, Christian endea­
. Mra. J. P. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. C. ors, witches and eats. Those in­ vor at 6:30, evening service at 7:30.
I E. Front, Mr. and Mr». J. Q. Wil- vited for the affair were Margaret
lit«, Mr. and Mr». C. H. VanDen­ Short, Julia Morse, Genevieve Wood­
Methodist Church—Kev. J. H.
burg, Mr«. O. M. Miller, G. M. ard, Eleanor and Evelyn Hays, Ebert,
pastor. Sunday school at
Marksbury, Hiss Eunice VanDen­ Beth Bede, Alberta Williams, Ila 9:45; morning
at 11, Ep
burg, L. C. Mlchener, Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Adeline Adams, Evelyn worth league at worship
service
S. Jfc. Biand and Mr. and Mrs. II. Smith, Erma Bennett, Eleanor at 8. Everybody 7, is evening
welcome to at­
K. Metcalf. A delicious two-course White, Maxine Nelson, Donna May tend all of these services.
luncheon was served. Many gifts Bartell, Eloise Knox, Harvey and
were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams, Irene Grigg»,
Baptist Church, Tenth and Adams
Hemenway.
Madelle Beidler, Kathleen Beidler, —Sunday school at 10, preaching at
♦ ♦ ♦
Jerrene Burrows, Vera Scott, He»- 11, church service at 7:30. Weekly
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf A. Olsen enter­ per Hubbell, France» Mackin, Dor­
8 p. m. Thursday.
tained Saturday evening in honor othy Umphroy, Caroline Grannis, prayer service at
« • •
of the twelfth birthday anniversary -Mildred Bennett and Henry and
Christian Science Church—Corner
of their laughter Helen. A three- Armand Wynne.
of Jefferson avenue and Second
course dinner was served at 6
❖ ♦ ■®>
street. Sunday services at 11 a. m.
o ’clock. The table was decorated
Miss Irene Griggs and Mis» Doro­ Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m.
with greens and flowers and Hal thy Eads entertained with a Hal­
lowe’en decorations made the house lowe’en party Saturday evening at
Seventh Day Adventist Church—
attractive. The birthday cake was the H. B. Griggs home on north West
Main street. Services every
decorated with 12 candles. The eve­ Ninth street. The decorations and Saturday. Sabbath school at 10,
ning was spent telling ghost stories games were in keeping with the church service at 11; praper meet
by the light of a pumpkin. The Hallowe ’en spirit. Apples, cider, ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
guest of honor received a number of doughnuts, popcorn and cake were
• « «
pretty presents. Tho guests were the refreshments. The guests were
Services will be held in the La­
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bosley and Lois and Lola Godard, Thelma Kem, tham
school house in the forenoon
family, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Willard Geneva Kinie, Eva Stewart, Dorothy
Sundays for an extended length
and Miss Beth Babcock, of this Kurre, Millicent Burrows, Georgia on
time. Galan Jordan, of Eugene,
city; Mrs. Mary A. Gust, Eugeue, Mills, Marie Shelburne, May Oz of
have charge. Sunday school at
former neighbor of tho Olsens at ment, Rachel Galloway and Lloyd will
10 o’clock; forenoon worship at
Phillip, 8. D.
Griggs.
11 o’clock.
<?><»<»
•8> <8> ❖
The Tuesday Bridge club members
Interesting to the many friends of
the brides-to-be, Miss Sarah Roop with their husbands entertained Poultry Feeder and Rat Trap
and Miss Gladys Hughes, formerly Wednesday night in honor of Mr.
A combination rat trap and dry­
of this city, is the news of the ap­ and Mrs. E. E. Arthur, who are mash feeder is a rathor novel addition
proaching wedding of Miss Roop planning to leave for Portland the to the poultry house. The feeder is a
to Arthur E. Frodenberg, of Anchor­ fore part of tho week. Mrs. Arthur long box, 1 ft. high and 1 ft. wide with
age, Alaska, and Miss Hughes to is a member of this club. All the
J. B. Bogert, also of Anchorage. A couples attended the Hallowe’en a sloped and slatted top, through which
double wedding will be held No­ dance given in the armory, after­ the hens put their heads to eat during
vernber 12 in the Presbyterian wards going to the N. J. Nelson Jr. the day. To convert this into a rat
church at Anchorage, Mr. Froden- home where delightful refreshments trap, a 4-in. hole was bored in the end
berg is in the grocery business in were served. The honored couple of the hopper, a short length of 4-in.
that city. I"
Mr. Bogert is a mining was presented with a lovely gift stovepipe fastened in the hole, and a
engineer at present in that city, from the club members and their bag tied over the other end uf the pipe
Both couples will make their homes husbands.
ana spread out on the ground.
A
<S> <t> <8>
there.
board cover was hinged to tha
The 8. T. S. club met Wednesday heavy
<8* <8> <3>
teed box; this was kept open by means
Mrs. N. J. Nelson Jr. entertained with Mrs. Harold Dugan at the of a hook during the duy, but the hook
W.
A.
Garoutte
home.
The
house
the member» of the Tuesday
_ Bridge
_
was released, and a small prop with a
club at a 1 o’clock luncheon served was attractively decorated with Hal­ string attached to it used at night.
nt the Gray Goose tea room. Follow­ lowe’en trimmings. The place cards The string led away to a distsmt
ing the luncheon Mrs. Nelson took and the refreshments helped to car­
the members to her home, where ry out the Hallowe’en effect, The window so that the poultryman could
_ of th<- elub will be pull it without entering the poultry
the afternoon was spent at bridge. next meeting
High honors were won by Mrs. A. held at the home of Mrs. Mcrville house and disturbing the rats. A yank
Veatch
November
14.
M. Moore -md the consolation prize
-v> <$> <$>
went to Mrs. E. E. Arthur. Mrs.
Miss Eunice VanDenburg Wl
Clyde Roberts will be the hostess
for ths next meeting of the elub to hostess for a delightful dinner
party given nt. her home Monday
l><> hold November 13.
evening. The invited guests were
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Margaret Galloway, Miss Ha
The regular session of the Tangle­ zel Swanson, Miss Elisa Price, Mr
foot club was held Tuesday evening and Mrs. Ivan Warner, Dale Wyatt
in Phillips hall with Mrs. G. A. Ren Sanford and Cecil Caldwell
Sanders, Mrs. G. M. Scott, Mrs. The div?rsion for the remainder of
Earl Garoutte, Mrs. N. J. Nelson Jr., the evening was “500,’’
Mrs. Carl Witte, Mrs. H. W. Titus
♦ ♦
and Mrs. A. W. Helliwell as host­
M rs. G. A. Proctor was hostess for
esses. The hall was prettily and the M. P. G. club Tuesday after­
eerily decorated. Corn stalks were noon. The rooms were made very
judiciously placed about the wall artistic with Hallowe’en decora­
and in one end a ruddy open fire tions. The refreshments were also at the string let the cover drop and
tempted to ghostly reminiscences. in keeping
eping with the Hallowe
Hallowe'en
en sea-
sea­ tra]
the rate inside. Then, by
The dancers wore aprons and over- son. The next meeting
„ of the club bea
on the cover with a stick, the
nils. Fruit punch was served.
will be held November 13 at the rata were made to run through the hole,
♦ ♦ ♦
home of Mrs. Charles Adams.
down the pipe, and into the bag, where
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Garoutte had
♦ ♦ ♦
a few blows killed them. As long as the
as week end guotits the following:
Mrs. F. A. Richardson, Mrs. E. hens ate from the feeder the rats never
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Callnhau, Mrs. Treanor, Mrs. Cora Olson, Mrs. W.
Gene Matlock, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Bearby and Mrs. C. H. Sedg­ seemed suspicious,
a a a
Romaine, Mr. and Mrs. George wick, members of tho Creswell civ­
Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ic club, attended tho silver tea Q When examining the storage battery
Mangold, all of Portland. Mr. and Wednesday afternoon at the Sun­ of a oar to see if any water is needed, do
Mrs. Garoutte were host and hostess shine rest room, given by the not simply test one cell; examine them
Hl-turday evening at a dinner at tho Mothers’ club.
all One of the cells may be cracked,
Gray Goose tea room, following
•#> <8> <8
and will require water oftener than the
which •» social evening followed at
Mrs. E. J. McDonald entertained
the Garoutte home, five hundred at a 6 o 'clock dinner Tuesday in others. It is a good idea to examine a
being tho diversion.
honor of Mrs. A. W. Kime and storage battery once every two weeks.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Clare Twerlinger, who had In adding distilled water to the battery,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Scholz en- birthday anniversaries that day. always bring the level of the electrolyte
in. above the top of the plates.
tertainod at their new home on east Invited guests were Mrs. Sam New
Main street Saturday night, The comb, Mrs. George Currin, Mrs. J.
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. McCormick. Mrs. W. F. Hart
Wood, of Drain parents of Mrs. end Mrs. Frank Kelley.
♦ ♦ ♦
Schutz; Mr. and Mrs. D. Meckler,
The Ixiyal Ladies Sunday school
of Yoncalla; Mrs. Carrie Wood, of
Tomah, Wis. ; Charles Platt, of Eu- class of the Christian church, of
gene, Mrs. Edith Lunnu and Mr. which Mrs. C. W. Caldwell is teach­
er. pleasantly surprised her Tuesday
nd Mrs F. M. W’oodson.
evening with a farewell party. Mr.
♦ ♦ ♦
Ardie Eby and Miss Gladys Chap­ and Mrs. Caldwell leave soon for
man, both well known young people California.
of this city, were married Friday
Hair bobbed ; barber work in
The Rebekah lodge entertained
in Eugene, Justice of l’eace Wells
officiating.
_ Mr. Eby has been em- the children of members of the general; special attention to
ployed
for several yearn at the lodge Wednesday evening. A clever children.
P
’
Hmith Short grocery, The bride has program was staged and a »oeial
been teaching The Cedars school evening was pleasantly spent. De­ 630 Main, P. S. Bukowski, Prop.
licious refreshments wore served.
thia term.
♦ ♦ ♦
♦ ♦ ♦
The ladies’ aid society of the
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Veatch wore
host and hostess Friday evening at Christian church will hold (ts annual
a family dinner party. The guests experience social Wednesday. No
wore Mr. and Mrs. 8am Veatch, Mr. vernber 7. Lunch will be served
and Mrs. Mcrville Veatch and Mr. and all members are urged to be
end Mrs. R. R. Meeks, parents of present.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Stun Veatch.
Walker Society.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Walker debating and literary
M rs. S. L. Godard, Mrs. K. K.
Mills and Mrs. Vinal Randall were society met in the high school audi
hostesses for the Constellation club tori inn Friday night. October 26.
nt their meeting yesterday, which Alter the business meeting the high
«as held in the banquet room of school presented a program consist-
ing of “The Kingdom of Nuts, ” n
tho Masonic temple.
tragedy, “The Goops,*’ music and
♦ ♦ ♦
Tho women’s missionary society readings. Games were played fol­
of the Presbyterian church met •owing the program .
4
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R.
Htudents of the high school en-
A. Trask, with Mrs. Trask, Mrs.
Charles Adams and Mrs. R. L. Joyed a wienie roast Monday night,
—adds about 20 per cent to
the feature being a huge bonfire
Cooper as hostesses.
the cost of finished floors
built by tho freshmen.
♦ ♦ ♦
as compared to leaving them
♦ ♦ ♦
The women’s foreign missionary
unsurfaced, or about 1 per
Stu Society
society of the Methodist church will
The sewing club organized by the cent to the cost of the house.
meet Wednesday afternoon in the
ladies of Star camp held it» reg­
church parlor.
Proper surfacing easily
♦ ♦ ♦
ular meetiag Wednesday at the
Mrs. Clara Burkholder will enter- home of Mrs. Sarah Tennis. At doubles the life of the finish,
tain the members of the Joker elub this meeting the club decided on so returns a saving right at
at a 6:30 dinner nt her home thia “ 8. 8. 8. ’ ’ as a name. Delicious re
the start.
evening.
freshments were served. Those pres
Besides this, it adds incal­
♦ ♦ ♦
ent were Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs, D. O. Byrne will be Ellen Jones. Mrs. Pearl Drnrv, Mrs. culably to the appearance of
host and hostess to the members of Addie Potter, Mrs. Mary T
the floor and to the tone of
the H. D. 8. club at their home this Mrs. Thelma Rentle, Mrs.
the whole house.
el ening.
Mooney and Miss Hattie Smith. The
♦ ♦ ♦
next meeting will be held at the
IT IS A GOOD
Miss Miriam Piper was pleasantly home of Mrs. Rentle.
INVESTMENT
surprised Saturday evening by a
number of her Coast fork friends.
lile live wire print shop is always
♦ ♦ ♦
ready to help in the preparation of
The Kensington club will meet advertising and printing copy. Oir
this afternoon to continue on the eipcnence may be worth something
work that has been started.
to you.
sax I
I
♦-
ARCADE THEATER
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Friday, Nov. 2—An undersea picture,
“Wonders of the Sea,” a picture all should
see. “The Steel Trail,” Chapter 5.
Saturday, Nov. 3—Charles Jones in “Sec­
ond Hand Love.” And a comedy.
Sunday-Monday, Nov. 4-5—“Java Head.”
The lure of the Orient, the tang of the sea;
a great emotional romance. With Lea trice
Joy, Jacqueline Logan, Raymond Hatton,
George Fawcett, Albert Roscoe, And a
comedy, “Hold On.”
Tues.-Wed., Nov. 6-7—“The Ninety
and Nine.” Miles of forest fires, burning
villages, heroic deeds of rescue work. Hero
drives train through burning forests; the
chase and escape of Tom in a locomotive.
Two thousand feet authentic pictures of the
JAPANESE EARTHQUAKE disaster-
realistic scenes of quake and fire.
Thursday, Nov. 8—Gladys Walton in an­
other circus picture, “Sawdust,” a picture
of the love, laughter, tears and hopes that
throbbed within the tinseled costume of a
little circus charmer—a real romance of the
“big tops.” International News and Felix
the Cat.
Friday, Nov. 9—“The Ragged Edge,” a
pleasing Oriental and South Sea picture.
And “The Steel Trail,” Chapter 6.
Proof That Zerolene Is
a Better Oil
The function of a lubricant ¿3 to reduce friction
and thus increase the effective power of the
engine. The best proof that Zerolene does this
to a superlative degree is found in the fact that
a car lubricated 'with Zerolene delivers about fl
more gasoline mileage than ■when other oils are used
One good test of the purity and stability of
a motor oil is the amount of carbon it forms.
Zerolene forms less carbon than any other motor
od known to us. For this reason the Zerolene'
lubricated automobile may be driven from
15J to 50X farther without having the valves
ground or the cylinders rebared.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
30% less CARBON
5% man gasolme mileage.
ZEROLENE
SOCIETY
4--------------------------------------- 4
We re Waiting for You
to stop at this station and
try our high grade Red
Crown and Shell gas and
motor oils. It will cosl
you no more to do so than
elsewhere, and we believe
you will find our products
so superior you will be
willing to drive out of
your way if necessary.__
COTTAGE GROVE
SERVICE STATION
Fifth and Main Streets
HOOD TIRES AND TUBES
Silver Dollars
for 9Oc
—that’s what it means to buy
your meat here since we went
onto a cash basis. Ninety cents
will now buy as much as a dol­
lar formerly did.
By this plan we can seil you
as much for 90 cents as a cred­
it business can for a dollar.
We give you what you are en­
titled to get for paying cash.
People’s Cash Market
PICKLES
OLIVES
BUTTER
BREAD
CHEESE
CLEANLINESS
QUALITY
SERVICE
PRICE
Cutsforth & Dickson, Props.
WERE YOU
to ask most men what cut of meat they
prefer, they’d answer “Steak.” And they
would mean the tender, juicy kind we
sell. Try one of them.
Quality Market
Free Delivery
CULVER & ANDERSON, PROPS.
Phone 46
Imperial
Barber Shop
Where Livestock Is Shown at Its Greatest
Matty have not yet come to realize the size, importance
and influence the Pacific International livestock Expo­
sition wields for the welfare and upbuilding of livestock
raising in the northwest. Nor does every stock raiser ap­
preciate the opportunities offered for his own develop­
ment and profit.
In 13 years the Pacific international has grown to he
one of the great livestock expositions of the world, the
largest under one roof in America, until tihs year, No­
vember 3 to 10, it will exhibit about 4000 head of pure­
bred dairy and beef cattle, hogs, sheep, goats and horses;
also 2500 chickens and rabbits, offering $90,000 in pre­
miuma and showing many world’s champions as well as
other notable stock.
The exposition combines: Gigantic Livestock Ex poni-
tion; Dairy Products Show; Land Products Show ; North­
west Hay and Grain Show; Western Winter Poultry
Show; Night Horse Show; Industrial Exhibits; Daily
Auction of Dairy and Beef Stock.
More than 100,000 people attended last year. Why
don’t YOU attend and come in contact with the breeders
and purebred animals that are doing so much for live­
stock development in the west! Then come in and tell
us of your impressions.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
(The Old Reliable)
Floor
Surfacing
By the American
Universal Method
Omer Moore
Eggs Wanted
Highest Cash Prices
S terling F eed C o .
Bunge’s
Service Station
-= Service With a Smile
Replace That Poor Spark Plug
WE HAVE THE
“CHAMPION”
MAKE
LEE Tires and Tubes