PAGE TWO
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1924
ARCADE THEATER
I
1
7
Hoot Owls Appear at Calapooya.
Burglars Visit Carlile Home.
An entertaining afternoon was
provided
Sunday
at
Calapooya
springs by the Hoot Owls, five
girls who broadcast musical number«
from The Oregonian’s KGW station.
Their snappy program of vocal
numbers, violin and ukelele selec
tions was enjoyed by a large crowd
of pleasure seekers.
Manager N. 8. Hays, of Calapoo
ya springs, was able to secure the
organization for the afternoon by
reason of the fact that they had
just appeared at the American Le
gion circus in Eugene. The Hoot
Owl girls expressed regret at not
being able to remain longer amid
such pleasant surroundings. They
said this was their first experience
at giving a program with trees and
natural scenery as their stage set-
ting.
A burglar or burglars entered the
Mrs. Susie Carlile home Sunday '
night, but were heard by John
Woodard, sister of Mrs. Carlile, who
has rooms in the Carlile home. Mr.
Woodard grabbed his trusty ‘‘gat”
and intended to make a catch but
the prowlers heard him moving
about and made a successful get
away.
Miss Maud Skidmore, teaeher for
three years in the local high school,
and Lawrence W. Mack, of Port
land, were the principals in a quiet
surprise wedding ceremony per
formed here Sunday forenoon at the
home of the bride’s mother, Mrs.
J. F. Lam son. A. J. Adams, pastor
of the Christian church, read the
marriage service. Only immediate
relatives and Miss Maurice Curry,
of Kalama, Wash., who taught
school with the bride at Tillamook
several years ago, and Mrs. Adams
witnessed the ceremony. The wed
ding was the culmination of a
friendship which started when the
couple were classmates at Oregon
agricultural college, from which
both were graduated in 1918. They
loft nt once for Portland, where
Mrs. Mary Taplin Dies.
Mr. Mack, who is in the building
Mrs. Mary Taplin died Saturday
and contracting business, had a
at
the
home of her adopted daugh
home prepared for his bride.
ter, Mrs. F. E. Dunklee, at Vallejo,
To compliment Mrs. Vernon Thoma Calif. The funeral was held here
son, nee Miss Pearl Currin, a recent Tuesday. Mrs. Taplin sustained a
bride, Mrs. T. K. Hears and Mrs. fractured hip shortly after the
Sam Newcomb were hostesses Wed- death of her husband two months
r.esday afternoon of last week at a ago but recovered from the injury
miscellaneous shower held in I’hil- sufficiently to be able to make the
lips hall. The affair was a complete trip to California. Death was due
surprise to the honor guest. The hail primarily to Mrs. Taplin’s inability
was transformed into a large living to take nourishment.
room and the windows were prettily
Wehrum Sustains Severe Burns.
decorated with colored crepe paper.
A. E. Wehrum, one of the owners
The afternoon hours were pleasant
ly spent in social conversation, fol of the Buck Creek Lumber com
lowed by the serving of delicious pany ’» mill out from Anlauf, was
refreshments.
About
thirty-five severely burned about the arms and
guests were present. Mrs. Thomason chest Sunday in assisting to ex
was the recipient of many pretty tinguish a fire which destroyed the
and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. conveyor at the mill. While the
Thomason are making their home injuries are painful, it is thought
that Mr. Wehrum’s condition is not
at Dorena.
dangerous.
<$> <?> <$>
The home of Mr. and Mrs. V. B.
1 McCarter was the scene of u merry
Library Report for May.
birthday party Wednesday after
Following is the report of th# city
noon of last week for their small library for the month of May, as
Games and play prepared by Mrs. Win. Baker,
daughter Verla.
made the afternoon pass speedily librarian:
for the little tots, Late in the nf-
Number of fiction read, 609; non
ternoon refreshments were served, a fiction, 32; juvenile,
444; fines col-
.
birthday cake lighted with five lee ted, $8.13, ¡; new cards, 16; three
small pink candles centering the books contributed by Mrs. E. A.
luncheon table. Those to enjoy the Handy, three by Mrs. Henry Cooper
happy affair were Virginia Metcalf, and one hy Kenneth Huff.
Eloise, Janice and Betty Jane Knox,
Ida Birnsteil , Loberta and Mar
Card of Thanks.
garet Wilson and Ellen Knutson.
We wish to express our sincere
•$>
those helping
us in
thanks to
-- all
--- ---------
.
Employes of the local telephone our recent bereavement. The floral
exchange, with their friends, were tributes were also appreciated.
guests Monday evening at a party p Eimna F. Tompkins and Family.
given nt the Anchorage in Eugene
by the employes of the Eugene ex
change. Tlie party combined a fare
well for C. A. Wyman, who had
traffic
been transferred from the
1"
siiperintendency of this district to
Sacramento, Calif., with a welcome
for C. L. Hulbert, who has taken
Mr. Wyma<?|L..place.
<♦• <$> <e>
Mrs. A. E. Hamloth was com
pletely and delightfully surprised
Wednesday evening of last week
when a number of intimate friends
burst in upon her and Mr. Hamloth,
bringing refreshments which were
served late in the evening. The
occasion was Mrs. Hamloth’s birth
day anniversary. Those present were
the Henry Rhode, Charles McKib
ben, Ira Be idler and Vernon Hazen
families.
♦
The LaComus chib held their reg
ular meeting Tuesday afternoon nt
the home of Mrs. G. B. Pitcher. A
delicious two-course luncheon was
served nt tho close of the social
afternoon. 'Hie dub will hold their
annual picnic Tuesday afternoon
—wick control
and evening, June 17. The husbands
and families of the members will
—no fire to lay
be invited to the picnic supper and
for the evening.
—concentrated heat
<$><$> <$>
The Jollyr Neighbors club was en
tertained Monday afternoon by Mrs.
Just turn up the
Victor Chambers and Mrs. H. B.
wick, touch a match
Griggs under the shade trees on
property at the rear of tho Ch a in
— and the meal is
liers and Griggs homes on north
Ninth street. The afternoon was
started! That’s the
spent with fancy work and a picnic
lunch was served.
beauty of Pearl Oil
. . .
and
a good oil cook
Mrs. O. L. Jones invited eighteen
little playmates of her daughter
stove!
No overheat
Murid to the Jones home Saturday
for an afternoon of games, plav anil
ing, nothing to lug.
music, the occasion being Muriel’s
birthday anniversary. At the dose
But cookstove
of the afternoon a dainty luncheon
was served.
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Thu., June 5—“Ridgeway of Montana,”
with Jack Hoxie. “Fighting Bloods,”
round No. 8. International News.
Fri., June 6 “The Light That Failed,”
with Jaqueline Logan, Percy Marmont,
Sigrid Holmquist and David Torrence.
And a Senion comedy.
Sat., June 7—“In Search of a Thrill,”
with Viola Dana. Comedy and educational.
Sun.-Mon., June 8-9—The great Ameri
can comedy, “Six Cylinder Love” with
Ernest Truex and others. And a two reel
thriller, “The Fiddlin’ Doll,” a race track
story.
Tue.-Wed., J une 10-11—Jackie Coogan in
“Circus Days,” the greatest show on earth.
All the wonders and marvels of the big
circus in the life of a kid who ran away to
join it—and made good. And a comedy.
Thu., •J June 12—“Ride for Your Life,”
with Hoot, Gibson. “Fighting Bloods,”
round No. 9, and International News.
Knowles & Graber
Hardware
Miller Cozy Camp Bed
Eugene Band Here for Fourth.
The Eugene 25-picce band will be
here for the Fourth of July and
will furnish music afternoon and
evening. It will be a feature of
the street carnival. Manager Earl |
Hill has promised to arrange for a
snappy baseball game.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the friends and sister
Rebekahs of the late Mrs. Mary
Taplin for their assistance in our
recent bereavement. The floral trib
utes were also appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dunklee,
je5pd
Vallejo, Calif.
LET’S GO SWIMMING!
We have a very complete line of swimming suits for
women, men an<l children in all colors and sizes ranging
in price from 50c to $5.98.
Half of the enjoyment of ‘‘roughing it” is to have some
ol the comforts of home while far away from there.
You’ll enjoy the great outdoors far more if you can be
certain of a good rest each night without much trouble
in providing for a comfortable bed.
'The Miller Cozy Camp Bed provides for a comfort
able night's rest at the expense of less than a minute’s
time in setting it up. It occupies almost no space when
packed away for the trip, but at night is a full bed,
the equal of that in your bedroom at home.
Ideal for touring trips. Takes little space that is
needed for supplies ami requires little exertion in set
ting it up at the end of the day when all are tired.
Outers’ supplies of all kinds. Enjoy yourself during
your outing or on your trip by letting us outfit you
al a moderate cost.
I
Mrs. M. M. Wheeler, Mrs. James
Robison. Mrs. W. L. Hatch and Mrs.
O. W. Blackmore will entertain the
Presbyterian ladies’ aid soeietv at
its regular meeting next Wednesday
afternoon in the church parlors.
♦ ♦ >
Mrs. Gnven C. Dvott will enter
tain the Tuesday Bridge dub next
week nt tho Dvotts’ summer home
on the McKenzie river just above
the Blue river bridge.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. H. A. Miller, Mrs. V. T.
Randall an 1 Mrs. V W. Swanson
will be hostesses for the meeting of
the Constellation dub next Thurs
day afternoon.
♦ ♦ ♦
The women’s foreign missionary
society of the Methodist church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. W. L. Darby.
< ♦ 4
The Toujour* Prete dub will meet
next Wednesday evening ut the
home of Miss Hallie Willi»*.
♦
Mrs. Victor Kern will entertain
the S. T. S. club Tuesday afternoon
at its regular meeting.
♦ ♦ N*
The regular meeting of the Ken
sington club will be held tomorrow
afternoon.
♦ ♦ ♦
The M. D. O. club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. K. K
Milla.
♦ ♦ ♦
We also have some very elever novelties to fill out
the swimming habit, such as water bracelets, ear bobs,
belts and caps in many different styles and designs,
Drop in and ask to see them.
Card of Thanks.
To sum it all up, we can fully and attractively equip
you for that cooling dip in the babbling brook.
We wish to express our sincere j
thanks to the people of Cottage
Grove for their kindness and aid
in our recent bereavement. The i
floral tributes were deeply appreci
ated.
p Mrs. Lydia Stover and Family.
The Fair Store
Mrs. Marion Veatch. of Eugene,
expects to leave on June 15 for
Europe. She will be joined in Paris
by her son Koy, who is an instruc
university at
tor in the
’ _ American
’
Beirut, Syria, and they will spend
the summer on the continent.
OVER 6000 ITEMS
Lynx Hollow Society.
Mrs. R. Y. Porter was hostess
the L. A. H. chib at their fortnight
Iv meeting Mav 2S. Needlework was
I the diversion. Dainty refreshments
1 were served.
WRIGHT & CALDWELL
WAS NEARLY DEAD
?
Salesman Tells What Korex
Compound Did for Him.
“I would not take $1000 for
what korex compound has done for
me,” says Thos H. Miles, of Shel-
byvillc, Tenn. ‘‘For two ycars I
was down and out. I had pains in
my muscles and I could hardly
sleep. Now I am as active as I
ever was. I feel so much better
and I can sleep like a baby all
night. I can walk five or six miles
on a hike and scarcely feel it.”
Thousands the world over are
now using this wonder compound.
According to statements of users,
the beneficial effects are complete
and lasting. Weary and worn-out
men and women, sufferers from
lack of appetite, low vitality, poor
circulation, premature old age and
lessened vigor will be interi*ted in
learning that the American distrib
utors of korex have arranged for
korex compound to be sold in Cot
tage Grove at Kem’s for Drugs.
Step in at this drug store and ask
about korex.
OREXOmpound
-
an
lnvigorailny[onic
'*•
iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiin
’''\\\ *
the natural
of the great
routes of travel of the
Pacific Coast, we have
removed all of these signs,
1200 in number, from the
highways.
■q
Gr
IMPERIAL
B arber S hop
We Bob, Curl and
Marcel Hair
Barber work in general ;
special attention to children.
630 Main, P. S. Bukowski, Prop.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
[CALIFORNIA]
UNITED STATES TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES
kerosene must be
highest quality ker
osene to vi rize
properly an
not
corrode metal parts.
So be sure you order
by name— “Pearl
Oil.” It’s refined and
re-refined by a special
Standard Oil Com
pany process to pro
duce quality fuel
especially suited for
the purpose.
tire equipment at a medium price.
The new patented latex treatment
of the cords gives them strength and
wearing qualities that mean many
added miles of service.
The easy steering, yet sure grip
ping non>skid tread, means ease of
handling—traction safety.
Pearl Oil is econ
omical, odorless and
good to the last drop.
Made in 30 x 3 as well as 30 x 3V2
inch clincher and in all straight
side sizes.
ST ANBAR l) OIL COMPANY
U. S. 1 ires are the only tires
in the world made of cords
solutioned in ruu rubber latex
Delight Valley Society.
Mm. C. A. Moore entertained the
Social Neighbors club nt her home
Wednesday afternoon of Inst week.
Fancy work and social conversation
were the diversions enjoyed.
Ion cd bv the serving of daintv
frech meats.
♦ ♦ ♦
All these suits are new
stock, none having been carried over from last year.
easy may
to cook In Tablet Form
■fgIPK LQOI» 1
Bressler & Son
SOCIETY
(KEROSENE)
Buy USUO Cords from
NELSON’S SERVICE STATION
Cottage Grove, Oregon