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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1924)
PAGE TWO COTTAGE (¡ROVE SEXTIXEL, THURSDAY, JENE 12, 1924 SOCIETY The social calendar for the month of June is crowded as usual with announcements of weddings and en gagements. Although the month is but half gone, a number have al ready succumbed to Dan Cupid. The marriage of Miss Effie Eve • lyn Hopper to Thomas Quinn, of ’ Powers, was a simple but pretty ' ceremony held at the Christian i church. The chancel was beauti fully adorned with pink and white ■ flowers and there the marriage ; vows were exchanged. About sixty friends and members of the two i families were bidden to the cere- 2nonyijriu^color scheme ofjiink>>aiid I ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM Tim., June 12—“Ride for Your Life,” with Hoot Gibson. “Fighting Bloods,” round No. 9, and International News. Fri., June 13—“Untamed Youth,” with Ralph Lewis and a great cast. And a com edy, “'I'he Champeen.” Sat., June 14—“Desire,” with an all star cast. A startling story of miscast, mis shaped lives. A comedy and an educational. Sun.-Mon., June 15-16—“('all of the Can yon,” a Zane Grey story, with Lois Wilson, Richard Hix, Marjorie Daw, Noah Beery. A western thriller with jazz trimmings. And a comedy. Tues., June 16—“Duty First,” a Cana dian Northwest Mounted Police story. And a comedy. Wed., June 17—“Shell Shocked Sammy,” with Matty Mattison, a thrill speed drama with an all star cast. And a comedy. Thurs., J une 19—“Galloping Ace,” with Jack Hoxie. “Fighting Bloods,” round No. 10, and International News. FREE DELIVERY AT ANY TIME OF DAY FOOD SEA FOOD OF ALL KINDS IN SEASON ALWAYS The continued increase of our business under our per iiianent cash plan plainly indicates that th.* savings we are able to give under this plan are worth while. We are able to make lower prices under the easli plan be cause we have no money tied up in meat that has been sold and eaten, because we have no accounts to lose, because we don’t lose by forgetting to charge, because we need no bookkeeper. It’s a plain business proposition. People’s Cash Market CuUforth & Dickson. Props. Phone 15 and 25c a vani 18c 15c One lot gingham, yd 'Fissue gingham, 60c value, now 18c 50c 35c 79c 98c $3.85 to $4.85 I Julies’ oxfords, steel arch $5.65, $5.95 $24.50 $3.95 to $11.50 $2.29 to $4.50 ( )ne One One A. W. Swanson, Mgr white was attractively carried out their miscellaneous sale May 31 in tho decorations of the remainder and $6.10 from other sales at the of the church. The bride was most rest room during the month. charming in a gown of white crepe ♦ ♦ ♦ back satin. Her bridal veil of white Mrs. Victor Kem was hostess tulle was effectively held in place _ by a wreath of orange blossoms Tuesday afternoon for the regular About fifty stockholders and oth and she carried a beautiful shower meeting of the 8. T. 8. club. Addi ers interested in the activities of ’ tional invited guests were Mrs. W. bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies the Guaranty Oil company went I of the valley. Lohengrin’s wedding A. Garoutte anil Mrs. Earl Garuutte. from this city to Eugene Tuesday march was played by Miss Hallie Following a pleasant afternoon night to attend the meeting of the Willits. Miss Eleanor Hays was a spent in fancy work and social eon- stockholders at the armory in Eu charming little flower girl. The \ creation, a tempting two-course gene. Directors for the coming year The next maid of honor, Miss Florence Mc luncheon was served, were elected, the report of the nom Farland, and the bridesmaids, Miss meeting will be held June 24 at the inating committee being adopted as home of Mrs. Georg Bjorset. Isla Hopper, sister of the bride, and presented. D. T. Awbrey, local real ♦ ♦ > Miss Veta Plaster, were attractively estate and insurance man, acted as dressed in gowns of pastel shades Mrs. Barbara Hohl celebrated her chairman of the meeting. and carried large bouquets of pink sixty-seventh birthday anniversary Progress in drilling at both the and white carnations. Walter Ron T uesday. Her children spent the Cottage Grove and Eugene wells deau, of Powers, friend of the day with her. Mrs. M." A. Darlaud was told by David Olson, promoter groom, was best man. The wedding and Mrs. Mike Wald, two daugli- of the oil company. The local well was the culmination of a friendship tors. were here from Eugene. is now over 1000 feet deep and the which started eight years ago when » ♦ ♦ ♦ Eugene well is somewhere between the couple were schoolmates. Im The LaComua club will hold their 1700 and 2500 feet in depth, accord mediately fidlowing the ceremony annual picnic next Tuesday after ing to Mr. Olson. Reports of sev- l the happy couple left for a brief noon and evening at Cedar creek on oral eminent geologists -predicting i honeymoon trip before going to the London road. The husbands and the opinion of a great oil field in Powers, where Mr. Quinn is em families of the members will be this valley wrere read. The stock ployed with the Southern Pacific invited to the picnic supper and for holders voted unanimously to stand company, to make their home. the evening. by the undertaking. X> ♦ <£ ♦ Mrs. Elizabeth Fahrenwald enter- LOST LEDGE DISCOVERED Miss Nellie Myers, of Eugene, IN OLD ‘ANNIE” MINE and Daniel R. Hamant, of this city, tained the women ’» relief corps at were married in Eugene Tuesday dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. While working the property of in the study of the officiating Regina Bohm, of Portland, an old clergyman, Dr. E. V. Stivers, pastor member of the corps, who is here the old “Annie” mine, owned by John Coffman, A. W. Helliwell and of the First Christian church. Tho visiting with friends. ♦ E. C. "Lockwood, and located in the ceremony was witnessed by the Mrs. M. M. Wheeler, Mrs. James Bohemia district, the workmen bride’s father, George W. Myers, of Hatch anil Robison, Mrs. W. L. broke into the ore body on the 300- this city, and Mrs. Cordelia An entertained Mrs. O. W. Blackmore foot level. The ore being high grade, keny and daughter Miss Gladys, of aid society the new strike is quite gratifying Eugene. Tho bride is a si sister of the Presbyterian ladies' Mrs. Elbert Smith and is well yesterday afternoon in the church to the owners, as it shows the ore body intact between the 200-foot The parlors. known in Cottage Grove. 3> <S> and 300-foot levels. groom is a well known Cottage The foreign missionary society of The “ Annie” mine was formerly Grove business man who has re- sided here for many years. They the Methodist church held tlieir reg one of the largest producers in the ular monthly meeting yesterday af district, but has not been operated will be at home to their friends after July I at Fifteenth street ternoon at the home of Mrs. W. L. to any great extent for a number Darby. of years. This strike will undoubt and Madison avenue in this city. ♦ ♦ edly mean new operations on a lar <$> <•> «$> Mrs. H. A. Miller, Mrs. V. T. ger scale and greater activity for A marriage license was issued in Randall and Mrs. A. W. Swanson the whole district. Eugene Tuesday to Charles S. Hall, will entertain the Constellation club of this city, and Miss Gladys Dix, at its regular meeting this after EDWIN TULLAR TO HEAD of Portland, who taught here last noon. LANE ROAD ORGANIZATION year in the grammar grades, so an <$> 3> other wedding is promised for th*' The ladies' aid society of the Edwin Tullar, of Cottage Orove, near future but the date is being Christian church held a regular was appointed Tuesday to take kept secret. Mr. Hall has left hi' business meeting in the church par charge of all road equipment used place of business on a vacation of lors yesterday afternoon. by Lane county and to fill in a indefinite length. ♦ ♦ ♦ manner the position of county road <£ <3> Tho congregation of the Baptist master. He will be required to out Another wedding of interest is church enjoyed a dinner and social line work for the various county that of Miss Ama VanSchoiack, gathering in the church Tuesday road crews as a part of his offi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. evening. cial duties. Mr. Tullar has beea VanSchoiack, to C. A. Harry Elf- ❖ <S> ♦ supervisor of several road districts ving, who came here recently from Mrs. C. E. Frost will be the host around Cottage Grove for a number Canada, where his mother, Mrs. ess for the Utopia club at its reg- of years and is rated as one of th- Johnson, still resides. The ceremony ular meeting next Thursday after best practical road builders among was performed in Eugene Saturday noon. the supervisors who have served in the presence of immediate rela •«> <?> <$> Laue county. tives. The couple returned Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Titus will and are making their home on First entertain the H, D. 8. club at its Takes Severe Tumble; Only Bruised. street in this city. next regular meeting, May 20. Mm. Orrin Robinson is quite <$> ® 3> <S- elated over the fact that in a ser An approaching wedding which M iss Hallie Willits will entertain ious fall a few days ago she sus is of interest to the bride’s friends the Toujours 1‘retc club this eve- tained only severe bruises. While in this city is that of Opal Mabel ring at its regular meeting. visiting at the How'ard Durkee Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wil homo at Dorena she stepped off the bur M. Hill, of Curtin, to Earl Al The Past Matrons’ club will meet Landing in a dark hallway and bert Robnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. next Monday at the home of Mrs. rolled to the bottom of the stairs L. W. Robnett, of Drain, which Nelson Durham. without breaking a bone. A friend will take place Saturday in Rose <8* <» of hers sustained two fractured burg. The bride was graduated meet The Kensington club will ankles, two fractured wrists and a from the Cottage Grove high school tomorrow afternoon to continue its fractured thumb in a similar acci with the class of 1923 and taught regular work. dent a short time ago. last year in Lynx Hollow. The groom is a student at the Univer s*----------------------------------------------- —"♦ Ready to Help. sity of Oregon. lie will continue his Hubby: Business is still pretty studies next year. The bride will -------------------------------------------- bad, dear, It' you could economize tench near Eugene and they will E. W. Miller, former resident, a little in drosses—wear something make their home in that city. now of Grants Pass, and his «laugh plainer— ♦ ♦ ❖ Wifey: Certainly, darling. 1’11 or Miss Marie McCargar and Alvis ter visited briefly in the city yes der some plainer dresses in i.. the Wicks, both well known among the terday. They were on their way morning.—London Opinion. younger set in this city, were ma r- home from Portland. ried yesterday morning in Eugene. Ole Christensen is in the Southern Why Mary Lost Her Tip. The couple left immediately after Pacific company’s hospital in San A newly appointed judge of the tho ceremony on a wedding trip to Francisco. supreme court, who felt pretty well Portland and Wasco, where they The wantad is like a ship sent out will visit at the home of the bride’s into an unknown sea, and it brings satisfied with himself, was dining at a hotel and said to the Irish brother Elwyn. back its cargo to its sender. waitress, “Mary, how long have Mrs. Herbert Eakin and Miss you been in this countryt” Announcement of the engagement * ‘ Two years, sir. ’ ’ of Miss Lucile Branstetter, former Mary Ellen Benson motored to Cor “Do you like itt” Cottage Grove girl and niece of vallis Tuesday and brought back ‘ * Sure, an ’ it’s well enough, ’ ’ Mrs. John Barker and Mrs. Sarah with them that evening Mrs. Orpah E. Markley, both of this city, to Benson and John Wynne Merryman, she answered. “But, Mary,” he continued, “you Fiank Rice, of Port hind, w as made both of whom had been attending known recently at tho Alpha Xi O. A. C. Mrs. Benson will remain have many privileges in this conn Delta and Phi Kappa Psi houses here until the opening of the sum try which you’d not have in Ire nt the University of Oregon, from mer school on June 23. Mr. Merry land. Now at home you’d never which Miss Branstetter was gradu man will leave the latter part of be in a room with a justice of the ated last year, since when she has the week to rejoin his parents, Mr. supreme court and chatting famil been employed in the state indus and Mrs. J. A. Merryman, at Bray. iarly with him.” “But sure, sir,” said the girl trial accident offices in Portland. Calif. Mrs. Aubrey Redifer and little with earnest ca"dor, “ye’d never She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta. daughter Shirley, of North Bend, be a judge at home.’’-—Boston Mr. Rice, who has been a member of the varsity tennis team during are visiting at the home of Mrs. Transcript. his college years, graduates thii Redifer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Walker. Watch the label on your paper. year. ♦ ♦ ♦ A pleasant departure from customary entertainment for Tuesday Bridge club members the McKenzie river trip for which Mrs. Guven C. Dvott was hostess this * week. Eight members of the club made the trip, going up Mon dav to I the summer home of Mrs. F. E, . Dunn, mother of Mrs. Dyott, _ eve Tho party returned^ Tuesday ning. Mrs. C. 8. Roberts won high _ score at bridge and Mrs. C. J. Keiu the consolation prise. Members who made the trip were Mrs. C. J. Kem, Mrs. N. J. Nelson Jr., Mrs. T. O. Sudtell, Mrs. F. L. Grannis, Mrs. W. H. Daugherty. Mrs. Schofield Stew art. Mrs. O. 8. Roberts and Dvott. I Tales of the Town Honoring Mrs. lima Benger, leaves tomorrow to spend the nier in San Francisco, the Joker club, of which she is a member, held a farewell party yesterday on the lawn at tho C. H. VanDonburg home. A short business meeting was held and the remainder of the afternoon was pleasantly spent so cially. The husbands and friends of tho members were invited iu to enjoy a tempting picnic supper and for tho evening. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. George A. Proctor enter tained the M. P. G. club at a I o’clock luncheon Monday at Hotel Bartell. Following the luncheon the guests were taken to tho Proctor home, where they spent an enjoy able social afternoon. This was the regular meeting of the club, al though it was not on the regular club day. Tho next meeting will be June 24 with Mrs. O. L. Nichols. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Mothers’ club held their reg ular mooting Monday instead of Saturday, their regular meeting dav, oil account of the conflict with chautauqua. Mrs. Ixiuiao McAboy, the rest room matron, reported that the club had realised $10.45 from Fruit Jars Jelly Glasses “Good Luck” Jar Rubbers Milk Bottles and Caps Picnic Supplies Dress Goods at Reduced Prices Swimming Suits at Reduced Brices WEEK END SPECIAL Extra Good White Cups and Saucers Fire Crackers, Pistols and Caps for Boys The Fair Store OVER 6000 ITEMS WRIGHT & CALDWELL WONDERLAN .-œ -u - Is the Natka’s Greatest Playground Every American should share in the Inspiration of its tow. ring peaks, leaping geysers, growling grottos, boiling cauldrons, in the midst of winch are magnificent hotels, charming cottage villages, 300 miles of matchless boulevards and all the comforts of home. Send for our booklet. It tells the thrilling story of nature’s wonderland. Our THROUGH SLEEPING CAR Service DAILY between Portland and West Yellowstone by the U nion P acific S ystem makep the trip very comfortable. Let our representatives make your Itinerary and arrange your reservations, etc. J. H. O’NEILL Traveling Passenger Agent with headquarters at 637 Pittock Block, Portland will call personally and arrange all details; drop him a card or address WM. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon Delicacies of the Season Always Found Here Two very seasonable specialties today are Spring Frys and Spring Lamb. Either will make a tempting dish for any meal, from breakfast to midnight lunch. Springers are now a little larger but ours are as tender as they were earlier. Spring lamb—well, there’s nothing to it but to let it melt in your mouth. Quality Market Free Delivery CVLVFR S ANFFPS'’*’. PPnPS. 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