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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1924)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1924 PAGE TWO SOCIETY I Miss Margaret Galloway, Misses Marjorie and Muriel Shay, Misses Bortiiu nnd Hazel Stepli' ns, Mrs. Harold Dugan. Mrs. Georg Bjorset, Mrs. Herman Edvards, Mrs. George Matthews, Mrs. Samuel Veatch, Mr-. Ivau Warner, Mrs. H. A. Hagen and the latter's mother and sister, Mrs. Epperson and Mrs. Perry Siscel, picnicked yesterday at Calapooya springs. Swimming was enjoyed in the afternoon. ♦ ♦ ♦ Most delightful was the “500’’ party on last Thursday ufternoon over which Mrs. D. H. Hemenway presided in compliment to Mrs. Ida I-eFevre, of Portland, who was a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. surprise. A group of twenty inti Chaloupka. Red rambler roses were mate friends of the honor guesr, the artistic decorations of the rooms. dressed in grotesque fashion, met ut At cards Mrs. Chaloupka secured Miss White’s home, where they high score and was presented with boarded the hay rack, then cam«* a dainty gift. The honor guest was down onto Main street, when* tiey the recipient of a beautiful Japanese - found Mrs. Bjorset and took her lacquer box. At the close of the | aboard. The party then proceeded card session a tempting lunch was | to the N. W. White picnic grounds served, the table being centered on the bank of the river. Res mb with h huge bouquet of Easter lilies. 1 ling a Christmas tree, an »vergieen Those bideteu to enjoy the affair had been loaded by the guests with were Mrs. LeFevre, Mrs. Chaloupka,! handy gifts for Mrs. Bjorset’-* new Mrs. C. H. VanDenburg, Mrs. 8. V. home. Hhe was also presented with Allison, Mrs. F. E. Dickson, Mrs. | a large looking glass, the gift ot J. Q. Willits and Mrs. O. M. Miller. the entire party. The guests were ♦ ♦ ♦ then sent in pursuit of the refresh Mrs. Herman Edwards and Miss ments which had been hi«lden ever Marian White entertained Saturday the grounds. A large bonfire w:«s evening at a hay ruck party com built and the hours were enjoyablv plimeating Mrs. Georg Bjorset, to spent sitting around this singing whom the affair was a complete songs and telling stories. Those in the party were Miss Margaret Gal loway, Mrs. George Matthews, Miss Ruth De Long, Miss Evelyn Veitch, Mrs. H. A. Hagen and her sister, Mrs. Perry B. Siscel, Mrs. Ivan Warner, Mrs. Samuel Veatch, Miss Bethel Gowdy, Mrs. Victor Cham bers, Mrs. Merville Veatch. Mrs. C. C. Cruson, Mrs. Victor Kem, Mrs. Gavin C. Dyott, Miss Hazel Swan son, Miss Hallie Willits, Mrs. C. A. Bartell, Mrs. Luella Weidenkelh r, Mrs. Ivan Barker, Mrs. Harold Dugan, Mrs. W. A. Garoutte. Mrs Herman Edwards, Miss Marian White and the honor guest, Mrs. Bjorset. ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM Tliurs., J ime 2G—“Pleasure Mad,” with Mary Alden, lluntley Gordon and Norma’ Shearer. “Fighting Bloods,” round No. 11. I nternational News. J line 27—“Blow Your Own Horn,” with Warner Baxter, Ralph Lewis and Eugenie lord. And a comedy. Sat., J line 28—“Three Ages,” with Bus ter Keaton. Comedy and Educational. Sun. and Mon., June 29-30—“Hoodman Blind,” with an all star cast. A drama of life’s joys and sorrows. And a comedy. Tues.-Wed., July 1-2—William S. Hart in “Wild Bill Hickok,” back again with a bang. Same old fighting face; in a sizzling tale of the fighting, riotous days of the early west. And a comedy. Thurs., July 3—“Held to Answer,” with an all star cast. “Fighting Bloods,” round No. 12. International News. ■y TPÂy pay Iribule Io a superiïitwn? ZEROLENE- LUBRICATED CARS WIN SIX OUT OF SEVEN YOSEMITE ECONOMY RUN TROPHIES Does Zerolene “stand up”? The drivers of the four cars that won six of the seven trophies in the 1924 I a « Angeles-Camp Curry (Yosem ite) Economy Run say so. Of the five Zerolene-lubricated cars entered in the race, four carried off prizes, including the sweepstakes won by the Overland, model 92. Six of the seven trophies offered went to cars using Zerolene. And inci dentally,the oil consumption record ed by the official checks was re markably small. The sweepstakes winner writes: “In spite of the intense heat to which the motor was subjected, when the ulti mate check was made I found greatly to my surprise that the gauge showed absolutely no use of oil whatsoever. I attribute my success in winning the 1924 Yosemite Economy Sweepstakes greatly to the use of Zerolene in the motor and Red Crown gasoline in the tank.”—Joe Bozzani. Isn’t it time to dismiss forever the superstition that there is something mysteriously “better” about eastern oiis, merely because they cœt more anti are made in the Elast? Experi enced drivers, out to make economy records, don’t share that super stition—why should you? Insist on Zerolene- a better oil— even if it does cost less. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) The Constellation club will hold its annual picnic thia afternoon and evening at the N. W. White place un Coast fork. Members and their families will spend the afternoon socially on the river bank. The husbands will go out after business hours to enjoy the picnic supper which is to be served at 6:30 and for the evening. After this meeting the club will disband for the sum mer vacation. <& Miss Alice Titus, of Eugene, is to be married July 13 to Wayne Akers, of Oakland, Ore. The wedding1* will take place in the Baptist church in Eugene and the couple will make their home in Oakland, where Mr. Akers is an employe in a bank. The bride is a sister of H. W. Titus, of this city, and has often visited here. <s> S' The missionary Presbyterian society met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Short. Mrs. George Matthews, Mrs. H. A. Miller, and Mrs. Charles Jackson had barge of the study program. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the business session. ♦ ♦ ❖ Mrs. Albert Woodard, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs. L. L. Wooley, Mrs. W. L. Darby, Mrs. S. J.* Leonard and Mrs. J. Sams were hostesses yester day afternoon at the experience social held in the church parlor by the Methodist ladies’ aid society. ♦ <«> The Christian ladies’ aid society met yesterday afternoon in the church parlor to continue with some Quilting work which hud been started. They will hold their reg ular monthly business meeting next Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Frost entertained the Utopia club Inst Thursday after noon. Bouquets of sweet pens and roses in pretty arrangement mud«* the rooms most attractive. Needle work nnd social conversation proved enjoyable diversions for the nfter noon hours. A delicious two course <9 <9 luncheon of chick<m salad with n Mrs. Karl K. Mills entertained combination of vegetables on side, sandwiches, ice crenm, two kinds of ’I k M. P. G. club at a luwn party enke nnd coffee wns served. Indi Tuesday afternoon. One side of the vidual dish»*H filled with-salted nuts lawn was cleverly arranged to rep were at the place of each guest. resent a large living room and the Th»» luncheon table wns centered other side a dining room. Fancy with nn artistic bouquet of pansies. work and social couversation were Additional invited guests for the enjoyed and a delightful luncheon afternoon were Mrs. A. 8. Powell. was served. Mrs. F. E. Dickson was Mrs. D. J. Scholl, Mrs. Lester Childs an additional guest. Mrs. Mills was and Mrs. Elbert Bede. The club assisted in the decorating and serv planned to have a picnic July 31 ing by Miss Vesta Hopper and Miss Mary Eleanor Mills, the latter a lor their families. niece, who is here from Portland *9 <9 <9 Mrs. Nelson Durham, Mrs. A. A. to spend the summer. This was the Richmond, Mrs. Elbert Smith, Mrs. last meeting of the club until next S. L. Mackin nnd Mrs. C. E. Um full. <J> phrey entertained nt the Durham The Mizpah class of the Presby- home Monday afternoon at a shower in honor of Mrs. Elbert Bede, The teriah Sunday school, of which H. rooms were made attractive with A. Galloway is teacher, met at his large bouquets of Bohemia lilies, home last evening and enjoyed his ’Hie manner of presenting the gifts account of his attendance at the was cleverly arranged. The guest general assembly of the Presby list included Mrs. C. E. Frost, M rs. terian church recently held in Grund D. R. Hamant, Mrs. Charles Adams, Rapids, Mich. He was a commis Mrs. L. L. Ilarrel, Mrs. J. A. sioner from the Willamette presby Dainty refreshments were Wright, Mrs. A. L. Wynne, Mrs. tery. Josiah Porter, Mrs. P. F. Beaulieu, served. ♦ *9 ♦ Mrs. H. S. Beaulieu, Mrs. Clara The Tuesday Bridge club was Burkholder, Mrs. H. B. Griggs and entertained at its regular 1 o’clock Mrs. H. V. Allison. luncheon this week at the home of <9 <9 ♦ A group of relatives and intimate Mrs. F. L. Grannis. At the bridge friends gathered Bunday nt the 8. session Mrs. C. J. Kem secured high L. Godard home on the river in honors and Mne T. G. Sudtell was honor of Mr. Godard’s birthday an presented with the consolation prize. niversary. A picnic dinner was en Invited guests of the club were joyed. Those in the group were Mrs. E. E. Chaloupka and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Godard, Miss Romaine. The club will not meet Esther VanOsdal, Miss Helen again until next fall. <9 <9 <9 Ostrander, Miss Velma Madden, of Mrs. Georg Bjorset entertained this city, nnd Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth the 8. T. 8. club Tuesday afternoon. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Five hundred was enjoyed, high Spencer, Mrs. Grace VanBoskirk score going to Mrs. Jack Callahan, and daughter Miss Ruth and Mr. of Portland, a guest at the home of and Mrs. Earl Godard and son her sister, Mrs. Harold Dugan. Mrs. Callahan, Mrs. Herman Edwards Ross, all of Eugene. and Mrs. Samuel Veatch were in \9 <9 <9 Delightful among the week’s club vited guests, the latter two being meetings was that of the H. D. 8. elected to membership and present on Friday evening when Mr. and ed with corsage bouquets, A deli- ‘ived. The club Mrs. H. W. Titus entertained. The cions luncheon was solved, <__ 8, after usual diversion of five hundred was will hold a picnic July enjoyed, the high score being se which it will disband for the sum- cured by Mr. and Mrs. Chaloupka. mer. <9 <9 <9 At the close of the evening a delic The Friendly Workers, the young ious luncheon was served. Ad married women ’s class of the Chris ditional guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Daugherty. Mrs. K. K. Mills, tian Sunday school, picnicked with Herbert W. Lombard nnd Mrs. Ida their families in the city park LvFc' re, the latter of Portland, who Tuesday evening. Pastor and Mrs. was a house guest nt the E. E. \dams were additional guests. «9 <9 ♦ Chaloupka horn»*. The club Ipis dis Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews banded until fall. <9 <9 observed their fourth wedding anni Miss Beatrice Ix*onnrd entertained versary Tuesday evening. ■9 <9 <9 lhe Toujours Prete club last even London Society. ing at a delightful lawn party. An Mrs. Norman Hays entertained interesting talk on “Preventive Muilicine” by Dr. Gaven C. Dyott, a number of the younger chil followe,l a short business session. dren of the neighborhood Monday Th»' remainder of the evening was afternoon in honor of the fourth pleasantly spent socially and a de birthday anniversary of her little Dainty refresh licious luncheon was served. This daughter Grace. was the last regular meeting of the meats, which included a birthday cake with two pink and two white club until after th»' summer vaca candles, were served. The follow tion, although the club expects to ing children, accompanied by their hold picnics nn»l participate in hikes i. others, were present: Winona and and such sport during the summer. Evelvn Abe» ne, Fnv and Maxine ♦ ♦ ♦ Ewing, Robin Wood, Lavelle Complimenting and surprising A beetle and David, Harry and Grace Mrs. A. W. Kime, who loaves today Hays. for Portland, where the Kime fam- ♦ ♦ ♦ • h are to make their home, the LnC'omus club, of which she is a APPROACHING EVENT8 member, gave a farewell party Mon Regular business meeting of the dnv evening at the Kime home. The evening was pleasantly spent so woman’s relief corps Saturday af ternoon. ciallv niitl refreshments of ice cream The Kensington club will hold its and cake, furnished by the guests. wi*r»' served. The honor guest was regular semi weekly business meet th«' recipient of a set of Sterling ing Friday afternoon. The women’s foreign missionary silver spoons. This club has dis society of the Methodist church banded for the summer vacation. will meet next Wednesday afternoon ♦ ♦ ♦ The losing side in the American with Mrs. Josiah Porter. Legion auxiliary membership drive entertained the winning side and EIGHTH GRADE HAS MANY NAMES ON HONOR ROLL th«» American Legion members at dinner Monday evening, Each or- ganixation hold a businesa session Pupils of the eighth grade of the M*pnrntelv following _ the dinner at schools in this city made a splendid which the delegates to the state showing in the recent state examina convention made their reports, The tiona, which pupils must take re two organizations then joined and gardless of scholarship averages, spent the remainiler of the evening and many are on the the Lane socially. county honor roll. E. J. Moore, ♦ ♦ ♦ county superintendent, started lhe Mm. H. A. Miller entertained the honor roll several years ago and •»•in! Twelve last Thursday after this year it has a longer list of ►on at the final meeting of the names than ever before, then' be season, The afternoon was spent ing mon» than 2ta' names on it. Of 49 pupils in the Cottage Giove socially mid a dainty luncheon was sen-oil. Mrs. Raymond Grube, of schools who took the examination, Dexter, who was visiting at the 31 were placed on the honor roll. Schofield Stewart home, was in ad The names, with their averages, are ditionaI guest. as follows: Mary A. Allen. 90.8; la'is M. ♦ ♦ ♦ rs H W Titu«. Mn. C. \. Bar Boas. 99; Joseph K. Bricker. 92.9; a ml Mrs. K. K Mills were Delbert Kenneth Braun, 91.3; Georg » •al guests at the regular meet Brand, 91.3; Florence Susan Cakl< mg of the Eugene Daughters of the wi ll. 91.7; Marguerite Ellen (.Vrlile. Nile held Wednesday afternoon of 93 7; Melvin Coffman. 92.6; Harold Inst week nt th«' Anchorage tea A. Cooler, 93.1} Dorothy Ellon Coop house in Eugene. er, 99.3; Neil O. Davidson, 94.8; Claude O. DeVere Jr., 90.9; Huston Dunn. 92.5; Ora Frances Fullmer, 95.4; Lois F. Godard, 93; Lloyd Griggs, 90.3; John Higginbotham, 90.3; Bill Handy, 92.5; Clair Hu gate, 91.2; Harold Hauser, 96 6; Margaret J. Land, 92.4; Billie Me- Cargar, 93.6; Georgia Eloise Mills, 92.4; Nina A. Mitchell, 91.5; Carl D. Monroe, 92.1; Helen M. Ostran der, 95.9; George E. Scheufele, 93.6; Marie Shelburne, 94.2; Ramoiri Spriggs, 90.1; Harold Tonole, 91.8; Donald M. Umphrey, 93.8. Those in the surrounding commu nities securing the same honor, with their averages, are as follows: District 24—Doris Effie Lebow, 90.4. Latham—Leahra D. Bailey, 93.3; Verlon Powell, 92.3; Naomi S. Wis er, 92.9. Saginaw — Evelyn M. Benston, 90.6. District 36—Oneita Mathews, 92.8. Silk Creek—Laura Mae Green, 91.9. Hebron—Claud Alfred Huff, 91.7; Cainille Schneider, 94.8; Violet Eleanor White, 90.7; Pauline Schnei- der, 91.9. Black Butte—Kenneth N. Caler, 95.1. London—Virginia Gore, 93.4; Ada E. Gilhani, 91.3. Divide—Austin Darrel McRey nolds, 90; Thurman Allen, 92.8. District 128—Ethel M. Chestnut, 91.7; Johnny W. King, 91.6. District 130—Earl C. Doane, 92.5; Donald Eugene Kraal, 90.7. Star—Loran LaBells Stewart, 92.5; Fred Wanker, 92.8; Mildred A. Smith, 90.8. Delight Valley—Max L Sears, 91.1; Florence F. Blakely, 90.3; Harold E. Buell, 93.2. • JULY 4th JULY 4th LADIES—We have just received a new shipment of Japanese Parasols in newer shades amt oolor eoinbiiia- tions. Just the article lor your 4th of July outfit. Selling from 8oc to $1.65 ALSO—We are showing some new bloomers, knee length, elastic at waist and knee, ruffled cuff, made ot new pattern ripplette crepe, in colors such as maize, Selling at 59c pr flesh, peach, etc. ALSO—Extra size bloomers, ruffled cuff, assorted Selling at 65c pr colors, all sizes. ___ —Windsor ______ _ Pin Wheel crepe bloomers, fine qual AND ity lingerie criniblc, ruffled cuff, made by best workman ship obtainable.__________________ Selling at $1.00 pr. AGAIN—Some of the very latest styles tn fibre sweaters in fancy designs in color combinations of blue and gold, blue and brown and black and white. Selling at $3.75 and $3.98 ea. AND New silk scarf's, in snappy colors, made of excellent material. Selling at $2.00 ea. THEN For the children new crepe dresses with bloomers to match- play suits. Selling at $1.65 to $2.25 EXTRA SPECIAL- Black chiffon hose, $1.25 values. Selling at 98c pr. BOYS—Fire crackers, cap pistols and pistol caps. All kinds of noise makers, paper hats everything with which to celebrate. PICNIC SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. The Fair Store Over 6000 Items Wright & Caldwell Remember — We Are Headquarters JULY JULY 4th for Swimming Suits 4th S. P. Team Is Defeated. Captain William (Bill) Thum’s seeond string team defeated the Southern Pacific tie plant ball toss ers, George M. Scott, manager, in a game played Friday, the score being 18 to 7. The tie plant battery was Cellers and Cutsforth. Thum’s bat tery was Leonard and Riley. In a return game Tuesday night the tie maulers were again defeated 5 to 1. Lions Elect Officers. The Lions club elected officers as i follows at their regular meeting last. Thursday: Guven Q. Dyott, president; G. M. Marksbury, vice president C. A. Bartell, secretary; S. S. Lasswell, treasurer; R. E. Short, lion tamer; J. S. Stewart, tail twister; Herbert W. Lombard, goat getter. MICKIE SAYS— VJE'RE VJiSE TO A FEW O l F\ KNOCKERS IN THrS TOWN, WHO 1 HAOAN ABOUT HOW THINGS J ARE RUH -MEM PROBABLY S KNOCK US 'COO, WHEN WE AINT ' ABO UNO, BUT "CONSlOER TH’ SOURCET AS TH' FELLER SAIO -> WHEN HE SEEN TH' HYENA / ----- > LAWN’ AT HINA » A. W. SWANSON, Manager Ladies’ house dresses............. 79c to $2.45 Ladies’ dresses, in silk and voile, priced each...................................... $4.65 to $18.50 Ladies’ rubber aprons............................ 65c Ladies’jiatent pumps, low heel......... $3.95 \lisses’ patent slippers....... $1.75 to $3.25 .Misses’ gray and blue slippers............ $2.95 Men’s oxfords....................... $3.95 to $8.50 Aten’s outing shoes.............. $1.98 to $2.95 Aten’s dress shoes...... Aten's- heavy work shoes..... $2.95 to $4.50 ’□T" où © \ Filili Ü 1 $2.95 to $7.50 Aten's loggers.................... $10.50 to $15.50 I Aten's tennis shoes............... $1,65 to $3.95 Boys’ tennis shoes.... $1.25 to $3.25 Percale, a yard..................................... 18c ■ o » ¿PHAPtZJ . TH’ OLE GROUCH Gingham, a yard.......................... 15c to 60c nep , them call nae .' tva ’ O le grouch " but \' ll KISS A PiG EE i AlMT A BETTER CTTVILEkl TH Ahi TW B ird ' at G oes ' round TALKIN' MICE T’ POLKS PAiES Ahl' SHEERIN' AT 'EM BEHIND THEtR PACKS* 53 Gray’s Cash & Carry ? Regular Free City Delivery. Phone in your order and pay the deliveryman. Our PRICES are the LOWEST, our GROCERIES are the FRESHEST and our SERVICE the BEST. Get a Watermelon—Fresh 3 Times a Week—Guaranteed Lard Crackers Rest pure lard, 4 lbs . 75c 8 lbs. for.................... $1.50 Regular 15c Snoflakes now .............................. 10c JARS AND JAR RUBBERS AT LOWEST PRICES Milk Sugar All kinds, can............ 10c Case .......................... $4.50 We’re selling our THIRD CAR. GET OUR PRICE. Campbell Pork and Beans, the Regular 15c Size for 10c Gold Dust Star Naptha Large package............ 25c Feed We have all kinds of feed and—we deliver. Headquarters for Fres.: Fruita, Vegetables and Melons IMPERIAL B arber S hop We Bob, Curl and Marcel Hair Barber work in general ; special attention to children.