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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1924)
COTTAGE GROVE SENINEL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924 PAGE TWO ■o' hundred wan the diversion and a The Tuesday evening study club delightful two-eouraa luncheon was will meet next week a the home served. Dahlias of gorgei.ns shade« of Mrs. B. R. Job, with Mrs. and African marigolds were and M is® Mariette Hamaat The birthday anniversary of Mr», the attractive decorations of the iuitL Ts. I»aac Land, of thi» city, and her rooms. Additional guests were Mr. ♦ ♦ ♦ brother, George Gross, of Portland, and Mrs. J. P. Graham. Mrs. Iln.e Mrs. & L. Mackin, Mr». D. who was here visiting, were the Beager and William Thum. ¡ Heinenw ay and Mrs. Earl Hill will incentive for a reunion of th« chil- {entertain thu Constellation club this ♦ ♦ ♦ dren of Mrs. I-and Sunday, The W. A. Garoutte entertained afternoon. affair was held at the I-and home ❖ ♦ relative» and friends at near Dorena. Mr. Gross’s eighti Mr». Omer Moore will entertain Monday evening in honor eth anniversary fell on Saturday the Utopia club next Thursday af H. J. Jorgensen, the oc- and Mrs. Land’s seventy-eighth an being her birthday anniver- ternoon at its regular meeting. niversary on Tuesday. Her six children. M. I’., Verne, Roy and The Joker club will meet to-, ♦ ♦ ♦ Alex Garoutte and Mr». Frank Mrs. N. J. Nidsoi Jr. entertained morrow evening with Mis» Lula i Kelly, all of this city, and Mrs. the Tuesday Bridge _ club thia week eurrin. W. F. Hart of Portland, with their at it» regular 1 o’clock luncheon. ♦ ♦ ♦ husbands or wive» or families were Fall flowers were the artistic doc meeting of Kennington present together with a fe.w friends, I oration». be held tomorrow after- totaling about 40. A birthday ♦ ♦ ♦ dinner was served at noon, the Miss Anna Cot h wall and Mi»» table being centered with a huge Beth Bede were hostesses yesterday Chestnut Brothers Buy Transfer, birthday cake lighted with candles. afternoon to Mrs. George Matthew»' Ralph and Clarence Chestnut The afternoon hours were spent | Bunday schoi 1 class. have benight the Ijincaster trans- socially. fer business, The Lancasters plan ♦ ♦ ♦ $> to move to Monro« the first of * ---------------- = --- ------ -------- ♦ Mrs. Herman Edwards enter- || APPROACHING EVENT8 —+ I next week, Mr. Lancaster will j tuined the Elmartea club at a 1 *----- have charge of an orchard there o’clock luncheon Tuesday at Hotel Mrs. C. E. l’mphrey, Mr». J. H. owned by J. H. Chamber», of this Bartell, The tables were effec- Heard, Mrs. R. B. Rood. Mrs. J. M. city. lively decorated with autumn leave» Ixmgfellow and Mrs. J. F. Knox of brilliant hues, orange lighted will entertain the Methodist ladies’ THORNTON CORNERS. {candle» and Halloween place card» aid society next Wednesday after and favors. The dining room wa» noon in the church parlors. (Special to The Sentinel.) also attractively deeorutud with ♦ ♦ ♦ Oct. 13.—Mrs. H. B. Yancey and I autumn leaves and Halloweeu trim The Presbyterian missionary »o- daughter, Mrs. Nettie McKibben, [ ming». The afternoon hour» were i sioty will meet next Wednesday of Cottag» Grove, visited Sunday spent at five hundred. Mrs. Cha». afternoon at the home of Mrs. with Mrs. Frank Hockett. S. Hall winning high honors and Amelia Currin, with Mr». J. 8. JiAn Tonole and family, of Di Mr». Fred Anderson receiving the Stewart. Miaa Stella Adams and vide. visited Sunday with hin »inter, consolation prize. Additional invit Mr». J. A. Merryman a» leader». Mrs. Angelo Porini. ed guests were Mrs. Dale Hawkins, ♦ ♦ ♦ C. A. Dodge has been employed Mrs. Charles B. Hall, Mr». Ted The auxiliary of the American near Lvmluu during the j>a»t week Mayes, Mrs. D. A. Weir, Mrs. liar legion will entertain the legion moving some of the poles on the ria Ellsworth and Miss Ruth at a 6:30 o'clock dinner Monday power line to make room for the Stewart. in I. O. O. F. hall. Separate busi new road there. <$> <$» 4» aiwa meeting» will be held after Mrs. A. E. Foster returned last Muui Ila Cooley and Miss Char ward. week from an extended visit in lotte Cooper, artistically gowned in Wisconsin. She made the return ♦ ♦ ♦ Chinene cot« tumen, were attractive1 The Mother»’ chib will meet Hat trip with her son-in law and daugh bo®te®®e® to the Kind’s Herald band unlay afteraooa at the rest room ter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman, | Saturday afternoon at its regular oa biuiaeM ia regard to the promo of Divide, who motored back there meeting held in the Metho<lu»t tioa of the rest room The praoi- j ehrlier in the summer. ' church parlor*. The study of tith ileat urges all interowled to attend. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher were ing and stewardship was taken up. dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and ♦ ♦ ♦ Chine®® mito boxes were given each Tho Past Matron«' chib i« to Mrs. L. R. Iarog in Cottage Grove. member, Refreshments of punch, meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. | wafers, < cookies and cake ww Herbert Eakin. Name» for the i Only one race was put on here served« The election of officer« club’« »»anal Christ ma- Iron will Sunday, as the crowd was too I renultod i as follows: Ila ('voler. bo draw» ■mall. The race between Elreno president; ; Charlotte Cooper, rica and Blue Diamond was won by president; Genevieve Woodard sec Elreno, owned by Smith of Oak I rvtary; Dorothy L'mphrey, trraaur land. I er; Franei® Mackin, pianist. The j next meeting will be held Novem Say it with printer»’ ink. her N, with Miss Kuth Ebert and Miss Alma Morgan as hoste*»»e«. ♦ ♦ ♦ A towel shower for Mrs. Dale Hawkin®, a recent bride, was held last evening in connection with the regular meeting of the Toujour» Crete club, of which Mrs. Hawkin* i i® a member. The affair was held at ■ the home of Miss Rita KeUy and wa« a r<»mph‘te surprise to the honor <weut The rvoniK were attractively deror- ! nted with dahlias of brilliant i shades. The hours were pleasantly »pent at sewing and in social run ' vernation and a dainty lunebeun wa< served M im (\>nnir Coloma n and Mirs Elsie Mi Inn were add*- 1 tional guest« for the evening. The i next meeting of the club will hr 1 held November 5 with Mi** Ermine V iulrtte. SOCIETY Today, Friday and Saturday “The Covered Wagon” Afternoon show at 2:30 Prices: Adults, 50c; Children, 25c Come early to secure your seats Starting Sunday, October 1 9 FOR ONE WEEK Hickman Bessey Stock Co Hardware R epublican H earty c<XM.,oa^ E ' NATIONALfC A^N DIllATra Keep Coolidge and Bled Dawes Vote For the Common Sense Cam lidatea —Their Records Recommend Them “I am for economy. After that I am for more economy.”—Coolidge He proved his faith by his works. This administra tion has saved the people $6,000,000 daily in taxes as compared with 1921. It has loptsl off 95,456 employees from the federal payrolls. Dawes, the budgeteer, put the country on a business basis by cutting out the deadwood in governmental affairs. Deficits in former years have been turned into surplusea. The national debt hat« been reduced $2,750,- 000,0(10 in three years. FOREION POLICY SPELLS PEACE ABROAD AND PROSPERITY AT HOME The Dawen plan baa made |H>Nsible rehabilitation of Europe, which nieatia Ix'tter market« and Irntter prices lor America s farm crops. Limitation of armaments is an administration policy and makes for peace as well as reduced costs of govemment. The Republican tariff, linked with restrictive immi gration, has brought prosjH rity to the man w ho toils. Wage« were never so high, they would never buy no much, as today. COOLIDGE POLICIES HAVE RE ESTABLISHED PROSPERITY—CONTINUE THEM When this administration took office, it faced all the problems of reconstruction. Deplorable conditions exist ed. I'lie people were suffering from a tremendous de flation. Interest was high and capital scarce. There was general acute financial distress. Our citizens were com pelled to si'll their government bonds around 85 that they had bought in wartime al par. A completo change has been accomplished. Never before ill |H*at*o tune has there been such constructive accomplishmenta aa since March, 1921. 1‘i'osperity for all tile people has replaced general distici*. Indllslrially tho country' wax never on firmer ground, Agriculture, in dire plight when the Republican party came into power, laces a brightening future. Our depreciated government bunds have all risen above par and one is selling nt bettor than 106. THESE ARE SOUND, CONSTRUCTIVE SENSIBLE ACCOMPLISHMENTS AJtoteJo^oolidg^iOawedsj^omm^ * Republican State Central Committee, Fort In ml, Orogen. I. L. Dnttersoii, Chairman. John W. Os-hrnn, Secretary, I SPECIAL ! $8.50 Wool blankets, $9.50 value, for Wool nap blankets, $6.95 value, for.$5.95 Wool nap blankets, $5.85 value, for.$4.85 Cotton blankets, good value, for $2.65 Cotton flannel sheets, $2.25 value... $1.75 Men’s slip on sweaters, light colors $4.65 Men’s heavy slip on sweaters $3.95—$9.50 Men’s logger shoes, Chippewa make, 16- inch top........................ —...........$12.50 Men’s logger shoes, Chippewa make, 12- inch top..............................................$11.45 Men’s logger shoes, Chippewa, caulked, 16-inch top ...................................... $14.50 Ladies’ pumps, patent and black suede, good value .................. $4.95 Children’s school shoes, good value ....... $2.75 to $3.95 ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr». Elbert Knuth wa« boat«*« Tuesday afternoon to the M. P. ' 'lub at it» regular meet tag. Faery ¡work and aortal roavrmalma ware the diversion«. A. delieum« murno luncheon wan nerved, t he I tables being most attractive with their autumn decoration. A large i l>a»ket filled with fruit centered •ach of them. Autamn leaven of' il bright color» and fnll flower» were the decoration« fer the room«. Mr« D. R Hamaat wan an invited sweat I of the clab. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Prenbyterian Indie» ’ aid eiety realised *10.26 from it» pcrivnee «octal held Wednesday About ternooa of last week Hide» had women were priwent ln-eii chosen to incre»«e intiwiwt m the «octal. The »ide of which James Porter wa* coptnm I i Mr« Mrs Jami*» | turned in *10.26 »nd the «ide of which Mm A, W. Hwnnm»« wn» j captain turned in *10.00. A ilollar h»« been contributed »inee. * ♦ ♦ The Jolly Bunch held their firat liinmi* of the «eaeon Friday evening in Phillip» hall, with Mr». Vernon llazcn. Mr» A. W. Harrington and Mr». M. P. Garoutte a» ho»tc«»e». About forty couple» were prreent. | Following the dance dainty refresh inent» were nerved. Mr. »nd Mr». I H. B. Veaoey. of Portland, gue«t» at I the A. E. Hnmloth home, were nd guest» for the evening. • ♦ ♦ About 20 member* were present Friday nfternoon at the regular 1 meeting of the W. a T. U. held I in the Baptist church. Mrv H. C. Hart, who returned that afternoon from the W. C. T. V. state eon i vention at CMrvallis. gave an in 1 teresting account of the convention j The Methodist church was selected a» the regular meeting place of! the organization. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Social Twelve met Thursday last at the home of Mr». R. I. Stewart. Fancy work and social eon versa tion made the afternoon hours pass pleasantly, Dainty re froshmonts wore served. Mrs. C. a Roberts and Mrs. II. W. Bteviwi», ( the hitter of Berkeley and a house 'guest of * Mrs. B. R. Job, ------ were in v ited guests. ♦ ♦ ♦ The H. D. 8. club met informally Sunday evening at an impromptu |s>t luck dinner hold at the home of Mr and Mrs. E. E. Chaloupka. Fol lowing the dinner the hours wore spent socially. The club will hold its first regular meeting since the summer vacation tomorrow cven.ng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E Dickson. ♦ ♦ ♦ Most of the member» of the W. R C„ Imt only four member» of the G. A. R., were present at the quarterly dinner held Saturday noon is honor of the birthday an- ni versa ries of member» of these organisations. Mr». (Atrrie Hemenway enter boned the Tillicum club last eve ning at its regular meeting. Five / A