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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1924)
COTTAGE PROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 192t PAGE TWO T read by Grover C. Birtchet before 60 relatives and friends. The bride wore ivory satin draped with Th© wedding of Miss Josephine French bridal lace and trimmed Marie Best, only daughter of Mr. with pearls. Her wedding veil wa-» and Mrs. Joseph Best, formerly of | of tulle, crowrned with jwarls worn this city but now of Portland, to Ion her mother’« wedding gown. Harold K. Harding was held Bun 1 Her bouquet wa« a shower of white Mrs. day, August 24, at the Best home carnations und sweet peas. 1 Howard E. Bailey, attire<l in!!^L in Portland. Jf h«» i <' h - iih . hv SOCIETY ARCADE THEATRE Weekly Program Thursday, Sept. 4. Week,” with Walter Fighting Bloods and national News. Friday, Sept. 5. His Children’s Children,” with Bebo Daniels. Anna comedy. Saturday, Sep:. 6.—“Sing- Jim McKee,” with Wil liam S. Hart. And a comedy. Sun.-Mon., Sept. 7-8. Society Scandal,” with ria Swanson. And a coi Tuesday, Sept. 9. ‘‘The Whipping Boss,” featuring Lloyd Hughes and Barbara Bedford. And a two reel subject, ‘‘Among the Miss ing.” Under auspices local American Legion. Wednesday, Sept. 10.— Burns Brothers Minstrels in connection with regular pic ture program. ‘‘The Unin vited guest,” a picture with natural colors. You cannot afford to miss this show Lane County FAIR ♦ Monday, September 15—Thursday, September 18. Bigger and Better Than Ever The Eyes of the World Are On J! CHEVRO for economical transportation remarkable rise of Chevrolet, proves that, the Chevrolet Motor company has correctly gauged the shift of public sentiment, towards the most economical unit of transportation which also meets modern requirctnents us to quulity. Cull at. our showrooms, inspect, the mueh-talked-of SUPERIOR models, and see why Chevrolet jumped from seventh to second place in sides. Learn how much daily utility and year ’round health and happiness you can obtain for a sum so low that almost any American family can easily finance the purchase. Pcaulieu & Harrel Dealers in Chevrolet and Buick Cars. Knowles & Graber Hardware ' euder Orauudv, was the bride- ’■ only | attendant. Nhe curried lavender sweet peon. Mr. Hurtling wuh ut ' tended by Howard E. Bailey. ' ceding the ceremony, Mr«. A Adam sung “'Hie Gypsy Trail” and “Believe Me If All Those En '«tearing Young Charm«.’’ Mrs. Grover C. Birtchet played “The Bridal Choru»” from Ix>hengrin. The rooms were decorated in green and white, and the bridal party stood under a draped archway un der u large white bell. At the in | formal reception following, Mi«ses Bonita and Phyllis Thompson, cou sins of the bride, and Mi«« Ruth Calkin, assisted in serving. Mr. Harding is from the east and is a distant relative of the late prrsi- «lent, Warren G. Harding. Mrs. Harding is a granddaughter of the late Mrs. L. M. Thompson, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hardiue will reside in Portland« ❖ Th© Utopia club enjoyed a social afternoon Thursday last at the home of Mrs. O. W. Hays, 'l^ie rooms were attractively decorated with bouquets of huge dahlias. A large bouquet of the same flowers of only the orange tints centered the luncheon table and the dainty refreshments uniquely carried out the color scheme. Additional guests for the afternoon were Mrs. F. E. Mendenhall, Mrs. A. G. Williams, Mrs. 8. V. Allison und Mis« Bcrthu Hays, the latter of Eugene and a guest at the Hays home. The meet ing next month will be held with Mrs. Albert Woodard. <§><$> 3> The Christian ladies’ aid society held their regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the church parlors. After the business session, the hours were pleasantly spent in so cial conversation and at needle work. At the close of the meeting delicious luncheon was served, the losing side in a recent contest be- ing hostesses to the winning «ide. Mrs. A. 8. Buell was captain of the losing side and Mrs. W. H. Ostran der of the winning side. A. Ralph Spearow was host last Friday evening to the Rinkeydink dub. Twelve charter members were present and 14 new members were received. Games served as an on joyable diversion and plans for the winter were discussed. Refresh ments of ice cream and cake were served. The members voted that Mrs. Hpearow was the best cake maker in this city. <•> <•> <$» Interesting to the bridegroom’s friends in this city is the new« of the approaching wedding of Ray mond Ventch, formerly of this city but now of Eugene, to Miss Jose phine Lee, of Albany, which is to be held September 17. The date was announced at a dinner given Inst week in Albany in honor of Miss Lee. Completely surprising Mr«. George 11 <411. who has moved into her now home on north Eighth street, the 25 club of the Rebekah lodge held a house-warming party Tuesday (‘veiling at the new home. Mrs. Hehl was the recipient of an at tractive 12-piece dinner set. <$• <$> <$> Mrs. B. R. Job, Mrs. M. W. Con noil. Mrs. A . W. Swanson and Mrs. John Groves will entertain the Presbvtorian ladies’ aid society next Wednesday afternoon in the church parlor. This will be the first meeting after the summer va- cation. <$><$><$> The Past Noble Grands club of the Rebekah lodge mot Thursday last at the home of Mrs. A. E. Bur rows for a social afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served. The club will hold its next meeting Septem ber 25 w’ith Mrs. M. P. Garoutte. The Ton jours Prote club met last evening at the home of Mrs. R. L. Stewart for their first mooting since the summer vacation, A bus- iness meeting was held and officers elected for the coming year. Dainty i‘freshments were served. Tho Lions club. with thclT friends, enjoyed an impromptu dance last Thursday evening nt ^he open air pavilion at Anlauf. The music was furnished by The I.iOllH Club Charmers. <$> Miss Bertha Damewood, of Star, and Corbit Smith were married Sat urday afternoon in Eugene, The couple contemplate making their homo on th«» coast. 0 > > Tho Constellation club will meet September 1<H, with Mrs. C. C. Cm son, Mrs. C. S. Roberts and Mr.« Clara Burkholder as hostesses. < > > Th«» Tuesday Evening Rtlidv club will meet next week with Mr- Gt'orgo Matthews for the fir-* meeting since May. ♦. * .♦ Mrs IL P Grigg» will entertain the I.nComus club Tuesday after noon at its first meeting after the summer vacation. * * > M Delight Valiev Society. The Social Neighbors chib will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Fred Witcher September 10. This will be the first meeting after the summer vacation. THE ROAD EO SUCCESS A Busin« s.-» College Education is th. .sure load to slice« sa, and «<■ arc prepared to offer you the opportunity of travelling that road. September 2nd, 8th, 15th, !nd and 2îUh aio enroll- nient datcH. Either the StenngrAphir, Complete Business Cours« position. Register NOW hiu I begin at the . arliest possible date. Eugene Business Colicué A. E. KobertM, l*rrni(|ent 992 \\ illamel tc St. Phone (ititi Eugene, Oregon. BLUE MOUNTAIN. (SiM'vial to The Sentinel.) Sept. 2. Miss Mildred Robbins, of Cvtnge Grove, visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Arnold Due rat. Mrs. Percy Moody and baby and Mrs. William Moody V mited Hun day afternoon with Mrs. Them» Miller. Mr. and Mr«. Fred Front were in Eugene Saturday on business. George l<ang, of Mount View, sis-nt Thursday and Friday with his daughter. Mrs. George Duerst. Mr. and Mrs. Butte Moonev and children motored to Myrtle Creek Sunday to viail relatives. F N.w Cruson of Cottage Grove, has firinshed painting the school house. Mrs. Matilda Jones, of Cottag»» Grove, spent Thursday and Frida v with her daughter, Mrs. Then« Miller. ('Hester lh»ggett has move«! his family to the Peter» and Mosby saw mill. Mr. and Mr«. Heath and son Addison, of Mount View, and Mrs. Jessie Lowry, of Walker, were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frost Sunday. Finley Whipps »pent Saturday ‘ and Sunday with hi» son Nelson in Cottage Grove. Frank Miller killed a coyote near! his home Sunday morning. It had' come within a few rods of his house. Mr. und Mrs. Arnold Duerst ¡ were Sunday guest« of Mr. and J M rs. A. Hunds in Cottage Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sewara | motored up from Mareola and spent Sunday with Mrs. A. Castle and j Harry Castle. I SULK CHEEK. (Special to The Sentinel.) Sept. 2.—Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dwyre and Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Dwyre were recent visitors on the creek. Sa m Daniewood, who has returned from California, spent Wednesday night at teh Babcock home. ^irs. F. A. Green and daughter and son, Miss Mae and Linn, left Monday for the Independence hop yards. The Clayton family left Sunday for the same place. Mrs. E. ” ‘ M. “ Babcock and son Ken- neth motored to Portland Wednes- day with Mrs. Babcock’s brother Alva Walker, of Klamath Fulls, to \ iwit relativos. DOREN A. (Spacial to The Sentinel.) Sept. 2.—Mrs. Ruth England and children went to Salem last week for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garoutte are on a ramping trip to the const. Miss Florence Land, of Cottage Grove, spent Monday at the home of her parent«, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Land. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Elliott went to London Monday to ut tend the rodeo. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Huffman, of Marshfield, visited Monday at the homo of Mr. Huffman’s sister. Mrs. I). M. Baker. LONDON, fr Good Bye, Vacation Hello, SCHOOL Pencils Pen holders Pen points Crayolas Paste Rulers Ink Droving paper Practice paper Rubber bands Pencil boxes Compasses Pencil Clips Pencil Sharpen« s Nee books Composition books Spalling blanks Fountain pens Automatic pencils Pencil lead Paints Scissors Dividers Loose leal cov. rs Loose leaf tillers Reinforcemen's Protractors School Supplies of all kinds See our BIG-Fair TABLET—260 pages We have everything needed for school except the text books The Pencil Vending Machine will be for use after first week — 5c for pencil wirh your name stamped on it. FREE! For the first week of the sehi.ol term wí ? will give free with every purchase of 25c or more of school supplies, a pencil witii your full name stamped on it. We have a new machine for this purpose. Special Price on Sweaters for both boys and girls in Loose Leaf newest styles and colors Covers. New Barrettes Novelties See Them (Special to The Sentinel.) Sept. 2.—Mr«. A. 8. Newton, who was «eriou«ly injured Win Tuesday of last week, is recovering satisfac torily. Her daughter and son-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ferguson, of Port Land, came up Saturday and stayed till Monday. Byron Newton, a son. came from California Sunday morning. Mrs. Laura Hunter and two daughters, Mrs. O. W. White and Mrs. C. L. Croston, went to New port Wednesday for two days. Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Croston left Mon day for their homes at Kearney, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moxley, of Creswell attended church here Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dugan and son. of Portland, visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Banton. Mrs. Charles Berggren and chil »r dren, of Cottage Grove, spent the the sick list the past few' days week end with her mother-in law, The members of the Salvation Mrs. Johanna Berggren. army who are camped in the hotel Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cox went park have entertained those in the to Eugene on Wednesday to have ^nearby homes with their singing. their little daughter Mildred’s ton H. C. Combs came up from Cor sils and adenoids removed, The vallis Monday. child is doing nicely.. Mrs. Murry Newton, who had Prince ~ Pruett and family came been attending normal at Mon up from Eugene Sunday for a visit Ì mouth let irned home Saturday. with his brother, B. A. Pruett and Captain Jessie Rowe, of the Sal- family. vation army, of Eugene. and party Mrs. Mary Crawford and son of clevta are camping nt the Fred. Mrs. Martha Tx»ech and Miss Springs. Grace Wickson, who had been visit M r. and M rs. Frank Berger and ing relatives here the past ten sons, Mr. and M is. Va nd orwoo d days, left Sunday for the coast. and daughter were week end guests They will also visit Yellowstone nt th«' Caln poo va hotel. National park before returning to William Heck and daughter Elsie. their homes in Wyoming and Mr. Queener and Mr. and Mrs. Kansas. Brumbaugh, of Cottage Grove, wer«» Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M ox lev. among th«» b >tel grists Monday. of Wilbur, are visiting at th«' horn«» J. H. Berger a rd son. of Port of Mrs. Moxley’s brother. Mr. and land, are guests at tho Springs Mrs. Joe Geer. hotel. There will a school meeting at -------------------------------------------<3> the school house Monday evening for the purpose of again voting on I ------------------------------------------- the school budget. Floyd Ross and family, Alva and Presbyterian C h u r c h—A. R. Lee Ross and Howard Lynch, of Harrisburg. E. L. McReynolds and Spearow, pastor. Sunday school at 10, Men ’ s For: ua nt 10, morning family, of Divide, and Frank Mil ler and George and Ross Overholser, hour at 11, junior Endeavor at 3, of Silk Creek, w-cre guests at the «»veiling service at 8. Topics for services Sunday: Morning, home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles th«» “The Balm of Gilead”; evening. Powell Rundav. Uncl«' Joe Powell has been on VBorn of th«' Spirit.” The Fair Store Over 6000 Items Church News THE FIRST IN THE FIELD WM. H. JONES Buying —Trading—Selling BONDS and STOCKS You receive the same service in either buying or selling as others have been receiving who live in larger cities. Operating the only Exclusive Bond and Stock Brokers office between San Francisco and Portland. Correspondents: Clarke, Kendall JbCo., Portland. Also Eastern and Southern Firms. “ 1 LEAD-OTHERS FOLLOW ” INQUIRIES SOLICITED 848 Willamette St., Eugene Wright & Caldwell | y' X. ’ his Bank is Popular Up v< because we use every up-to-the-minute meth od to serve and satisfy depositors. Our creed is that a bank is a pub lic institution, meant to cater to the public. Wo want you to know this bank better, and invite you to call and confer with any of our offi cials, with regard to your banking needs. FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLD RELIABLE THE OREGON STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Offers A Liberal and Practical Education In the several pursuits and professions in life through the following schools and departments— THE SCHOOL OF BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCES (Art, English, public speaking, modern languages, history, and the sciences.) Providing the foundation training upon which technical specialization is built. THE TEN TECHNICAL SCHOOLS Agriculture 13 depart in’ts Commerce 4 deparments (B.S., M.S. degrees) (B.S. degree) Engineering 7 departm’ts Forestry—2 departments (B.S., M. S., degrees) (B.S., M.S., degrees) Mines 3 departments Home Economics 5 dep’ts (B.S. degree) (B.S., M.S., degrees) Vocational Education — 5 departments Pharmacy— (B.S., M.S., degrees) (B.S., Ph.C. degrees) Military Science and Tac Chemical Engineering— tics five units (B.S. degree) (B.S. degree) The .. training includes - physical education, industrial Journalism, social sciences, and music. Entrance and graduation requirements ar.- standard. Through the usual rating organizations th« College is accredited to t best graduate schools in America. Student life is exe.ption.iJ!y well organize«! to develop ideals of leader ship and service to the commonwealth. Admission of Ft « stamen September 23, 1924 I or illustrated Imoklets and spécifié information Write to THE R E G I S T R A R Oregon A g ¡cultural College COR VA! LIS . OREGON