'OTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925
PAGE TWO
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□
Mrs. H. W. Titus entertained □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□nonni
the M. P. G. club Tuesday after-
Mondays and Thursdays
. Yes, it was a sure thing that oil I
I noon. Wild currents and Oregon
would be found at Eugene and
were the artistic room deco
.Publisher»
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ grapes
Bede & Smith....
rations. Fancy work and social
___ Editor Cottage Grove, predicted the pro
Elbert Bede------
Mrs. D. H. Hernenway entertained conversation were the diversion».
moters who started drilling for oil
A first-class publication entered at in those places. And Dr. Olson the O. L. H. club Tuesday at an I A tempting two-course luncheon
Cottage Grove as second-class matter claimed that he had an instrument informal afternoon of five hundred. was served, the tablet decorations
Easter decorations were about the
Business Offiee.... —.55 North Sixth which indicated where oil could be rooms. Mrs. 8. V. Allison secured , being in keeping with Easter.
found.
We all hoped that the
♦
prediction would prove true, as it high honors and received a large
Rebekah lodge members enter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
would mean a real live boom in chocolate rabbit. A delightful two tained this afternoon at a surprise
By mail (Cash in advance)
One year....*2.75 I Three months .80 the Willamette valley if oil was eourse luncheon was served. A miscellaneous shower in honor of
Come to the Store Today and Have a Look
month..... 50
Six months..
’
- 1.50
—1 | One
-
"* found at either Eugene or Cottage | largo brown paper macho rabbit in Mrs. Sherman B. Knight, nee Miss
a
clover
and
sweet
alpine
nest
was
Jessie Ferguson, a recent bride.
Grove. We are beginning to lose
BY CARRIER
$ .30 faith in the proposition nnd in the 1 the centerpiece and Easter place ‘ The afternoon hours were pleas
One month..................
Four months, in advance.
instrument that could loeate where cards were used. White laces were antly spent socially and dainty re
Six months, in advance...
oil could be found, ns very little used on the table and yellow' freshments were served.
One year, in advance......
is being said as to how the drill streamers ran from'the centerpiece!
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. W. H. Daugherty was host
ings are planning out.—Tillamook to each place. Guests of the club
Member of
were Mrs. Allison, Mrs. O. W. ess this week to the Tuesday Bridge
Headlight.
National Editorial Association
Hays, Mrs. C. A. Stevens, Mrs. club at its regular 1 o’clock lunch
Oregon State Editorial Association
The Sentinel is pleased to inform | R. R. Meeks and M rs. William eon. Wild spring flowers were the
Oregon Newspaper Conference
centerpiece of the table ami were
The Headlight that there is nothing, Thum.
♦ ♦ ♦
also about the rooms. Mrs. C. J.
wrong with the 44planning” out |
A WOMAN’S SPIRIT.
I to which it refers through a typo- i Nearly 100 were presat last eve- Kem won high honors at the card
THE NEW SEASON’S
I graphical error. It is the panning ■ ning at a get-together banquet session.
Possibly 50 years ago she was
<S>
•$>
1
out
that
we
are
waiting
for.
Mean-
1
♦
held at the Christian church by the |
FAVORITE SILKS
a comely woman and had the while the drills keep pounding ■
Miss Bertha Howe entertained
three adult classes’of the Christian
swains of the neighborhood at her
Friday evening at a dinner party
away thousands of feet below the !
Printed silks will be one of the □ □
feet. The ravages of years have surface and we are assured, from church Sunday school. It being! at Howe’s confectionery. Following
style
favorites this season and □ □
the first day of April, games suited
not entirely erased the lines of a information and observation, thdt
are
being
shown in suitable, □
to tho occasion were played and i the dinner a theater party was
once pretty face.
oil is not far away. Anyway our were followed by a pleasant’social enjoyed. The guests were Miss
patterns
and
weaves for every □ Q
We venture the guess that in her money has been spent for drilling,
or
costume
—scores of □
occasion
evening. The entertainment com | Marian White, Miss Susan Simpson,
younger years she was a vivacious which is a rather good indication
beautiful patterns and color □ □
mil tee were D. H. Remple, Mrs. * Miss Louise Kirby and Mr. Frans.
maiden and the life of whatever to start with. The drills have
of
the
models
are
new
—
in
shape
—
in
colors
—
C. W. Caldwell and Mrs. Roscoe 1
ings are to be found in our □
company she was a member.
§ in trimming. Created especially for Easter and
hardly hesitated since they first Forward. The classes to enjoy the
showings
of printed silks— □ □
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ n spring wear. Many styles of tailored simplicity—
Today she has not lost all of bumped their noses into the soil,
affair were the women’s class of □
bright
colors
—pastel colors— n
□
that vivacity. She has more pep and the preacher to whom The
□ □ many close little shapes—and then there are many
which Mrs. C. W. Caldwell is teach □
APPROACHING □
in black and white, navy blue B □
□ along the new larger lines. Large and small head
than some of the younger things | Headlight refers is the most enthu
er, the men’s class of which Pastor! □
with colored figures. Patterns □ □
EVENTS
□ □
who find it difficult to get from siastic right now that he ever has
A. J. Adams is teacher and the | □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ □ sizes so that both bobbed and unbobbed heads can
.
are
varied — floral —dotted— □
under the covers in time to daub been. Cottage Grove and Eugene young
married people’s class of
st riped—bordered—plaids and □ □
be fitted perfectly. Here are scores to choose from
their faces before lunch time.
The
Tuesday
Evening
Study
club
seem to be standing by the preach which Bert Burrows is teacher.
shaded effects.
These are □
at these popular prices
She had been here but a few | er so long as the drills keep
will hold its regular meeting next
♦ ♦ ♦
quality silks, reasonably priced. □ □
hours, •She wanted a job, and we j digging.
week
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
B.
R.
The Tillicum club held an April
36-inch and 40-inch patterns n
judged from her actions that she
□
fool party last evening at the Job, with Mrs. Job anil Miss Mari
priced in range, a yard.......
□
would come pretty near filling i
home, of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kurre. otte Hamant as leaders.
□
MORE
NEWSPAPER
ENGLISH.
$1.50
to
$2.95
......................
whatever job she might tackle.
❖
#
♦
n
The members came in costumes
44 [ was talking to one of your
The
Laeomus
club
will
hold
a
appropriate to the occasion and
(Halsey Enterprise.)
citizens a few minutes ago,” -I d '
The Junction City Times and tho prize for the wrorst looking no-hostess luncheon at 1 o’clock
said, 14and he tried to discourage
was awarded R. R. Meeks, who Tuesday at 'he Bartell hotel.
mo. He tried to tell me that 1 the Cottage Grove Sentinel are
was dressed as a country boy from
discussing
tho
mispelling
of
could find nothing to do. Why
DELIGHT VALLEY.
Montana.
Pretty spring flowers I
there is always something to do '‘exhilarate” by a contemporary.
were
about
the
rooms.
A
two-
They
might
turn
their
guns
on
for those with the determination
(Special to The Sentinel.)
course luncheon was served. A
to find it, and I’m going to find ‘‘exhonerate,” which wo often meet
April 1.—Edwin Anderson
Spring and sum
number of April fool jokes caused
in
exchanges.
Last
week
tlm
En
Suth a variety of dain
it.” She was not discouraged be
rived home last Friday.
mer
fashions con-
much merriment,
Invited
guests
terprise
nttempted
to
differentiate
ty creations in new and
cause she did not find a long list
Mrs.
L.
J.
Allen
and
child
of the club were Mr. and Mrs.
tinue the slim
novel neckwear—collar
of situations offered in the 44 Help between tho head editor of a news W. W.
of
Sutherlin,
were
visitors
at
the
waistline and
McFarland and Mr. nnd
and cuff sets—ruffled
Wanted” column. She disappeared paper, who heads the editorial
I W. A. Witcher home Saturday night
Mrs.
William
Thum.
straight
effects
the head-editor,
head editor, who
and plaited jabots and
briskly and soon was back asking staff, and tho
¡and
Sunday.
Here are the new
♦ ❖ ♦
numerous other pieces
how to reach half a dozen or more edits the headings of its contents,
W.
S.
Blakely
has
been
on
American Lady
Master Wayne Mackin, son of
that cannot fail to add
lumber camps where cooks might hut tho linotype operator used
,
sick
list.
corsets that gently
that smart, decorative
be needed. We feel quite certain hyphens in both terms. An at Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mackin, cele-
The John Walden family,
mould
the
figure
|
brated
his
seventh
birthday
anni-
tempt to eliminate ono of the hy-
touch to simple tail
that she has landed a job.
Eugene,
were
week-end
guests
mid make a perfect foundation for the
ored dresses, coats—suits or sports cos □
Before she departod she showed phons whon going to press mis I versary happily this afternoon, the M. A. Horn home and both
n
correct fitting of the new outer garments
carried and the linotype man had when twelve of his school mates families
her spirit by remarking:
tumes.
□
were
Sunday
dinner
guests
! responded to invitations and helped
for spring and summertime wear.
□
41 Those folks who are always his way despito our efforts.
at
the
Clyde
Wright
home
below
□
him enjoy the occasion. Games
PRICE
RANGE
discouraging others are not helping
□
Walker.
Girdles, priced..................... $1.00 to $3.95
□
Tho Bandon World is to be com- and play made the afternoon hours
your town. Even a stranger can
F.
E.
Jackson
and
Mrs.
Ben
Combinettes,
priced
...........
$1.25
to
$3.95
□
see that this is a likely little city. plimonted upon a 32 page develop pass speedily. Wild flowers nnd Jackson and children, of Walker,
□
Rubber
corsets,
prieed
.......
$5.00
to
$10.00
buttercups
were
the
attractive
deco
□
Surely there is work for those who ment edition which it has just
were Sunday guests at tho Oscar
□
rations
of
the
rooms
and
table.
□
really want it. Those who dis- | published. It gives full informa
Jackson
home.
□
courage one person about finding tien about a country whi<+ it is A large white birthday cake bear
Miss Beulah Ranch, of Walker, □
Now silk ties for women □□
work may discourage another about [ difficult to describe in even a ing lighted yellow candles centered was a guest of Misl Lois Jackson □□ New dress trimmings—
Editor Felsheim the table and Easter baskets filled Sunday.
—knitted, braided and □□
finding a suitable pieco of land, or 32-page paper.
□ braids, ornaments and silk
plain and printed silk □
about finding a suitable location | always publishes a good paper but with candy eggs were the favors.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jernigan, of □
□ ruffling here for your in
□
♦ ♦ ♦
THE QUALITY STQOt-cooo srsvic»
Windsor ties—priced....
for an industrial plant. These 4dis his patrons should long romenflier
Eugene» were Sunday guests at the □
n
Miss
Connie
□
Coleman
and
Mrs.
spection.
couraging’ people make me sick. I this special one.
50c, 60c and 75c g
W. Cornutt home.
□
C. C. Cruson were hostesses last
There Hhould be no place in the
Adrian Cornutt was given a ■MW—MM—HMM—
□
evening
to
the
Toujours
Prete
club,
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□nnnnn
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□
world for them. * *
birthday surprise Sunday afternoon
Many
devices
wore
used
to
carry
We could name 50 or mor«« per
at the Cornutt home by pupils of
Wild
turn out the April I fool idoa.
sons whom we should like to see
the seventh and < eighth grades. spent Sunday with Mrs. Lowell
spring
blossoms
currants
with
white
he ’ n
inoculated with some of this elderly
A jolly time and I refreshments Benston at Saginaw.
Word has been received hero
used were the artistic decorations of were enjoyed.
woman’s spirit. They might be
that Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nixon
the the rooms. (lames suited to the
tipsy for a while but they need it.
Mrs.
Brown,
Miss
Leota
Brown
occasion and contests were t h<*
reached Nebraska safely on March
diversions. A tempting two-eourse and Howard Gay, of Eugene, were 24.
Sunday guests at the Lawrence
Filing
luncheon
was
served,
Invited
Say it with printers’ ink.
XXX
home,
—— guests of tjie club were M iss Dolly Brown
Conrad P. Olson, ftrmer justice
Mr. and Mrs E. J. Kjjnt and
Pitcher, M um Kathryn McQueen
of the supreme court and former
children
left
Sunday
by
motor
for
Miss Elsie Sterling, Miss Gladys I
a three months* trip, They will bank president, has been getting :
Hockett and Miss Bonita Beager.
visit relatives in Colorado, Kansas considerable publicity because he
♦ ♦ ♦
was caught in a Portland place
and Nebraska.
Twenty members were present I
Mr. and Mrs. Schelly, of Eugene, that was being raided for moon-1
yesterday afternoon nt tin» regular . were supper guests Sunday evening shine. It is this kind of publicity
You should see the
meeting of the Christian ladies’l of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Witcher.
PROGRAM
for those in high places that is
aid society for which Mrs. E. A.
gonig
to
make
obedience
to
the
Special
Touring on
Mis. M. A. Horn entertained the
Hughes. Mrs. F. W. Hawkins, Mrs.
prohibition laws seem the proper
Tuesday, April 7—The
Social Neighbors thia afternoon.
display at
Leslie Hawkins, Mrs. M. P. Ga
story without a name with
Mrs. W. A. Keene and Frances thing.
routte nnd Mrs. O. XV. Hays were i
A gms Ayers and Antonio
hostesses. A short business session ,
The Spat Moreno. Jimmie Adams in
Your home print shop—The Sen
Billy Hall’s Service Station
was held and the remainder of the
“POLITICAL “SAFE AND SANE.”
tinel should be always considered
■
afternoon was pleasantly spent so
first. Usually it can handle any
Wed., . April X- Kegg &
cially. Delicious refreshments were j
job
of
printing
you
may
have.
x
Saturday, April 4—Bob Goldsmith i Marionettes in I served.
A **
('lister in “THE RANGE •CINDERELLA,” a play in
acts
Not a moving
Mrs. R. A Trask, Mrs. A. Ralph
TERROR " Stan Laurel in five
picture.
Spearow, Mrs. F. E. Mendenhall,
“SOMEWHERE
IN
Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Fred Wright
Thursday,
April
9
—
“
SO
W RON G.”
attended a meeting of tho Eugene
THIS IS MARRIAGE” with
Presbyterian
Missionary society
Sun. - Mon . April 5 6— Elanor Boardman. Conrad
yesterday afternoon. Tho society
“WHERE THE NORTH N’ngh and Lew Cody Lloyd
DRUGSTORE
entertained in honor of Miss Scholz.,
BEGIN’S ’’ A pulse stirring Hamilton in “KILLING
a national missionary worker, who
•story of the great open TIME,” and International
gave an interesting talk the pur
The Newest Craze in America
spaces presented with an all News reel.
pose of which was to increase in J
star east featuring Rin Tin-
Friday, April 10 Ben
tercet in her work.
Tin the famous police dog Wilson in “RENEGADE
♦ ♦ ♦
hero. Buddy Messenger in HOLMES.” Juvenile Conic-
Tho Elmartes club met Tuesday j
»
»
“SAILING ALONG.”
dy "THREE CHEERS
with Mrs. Merville Ventch. The |
afternoon hours were pleasantly j
spent socially and a delightful two
course luncheou was served. An i
Easter nest was tho attractive I
centerpiece of the table and Easter ‘
place cards were used. Mrs. Proc i
tor and Mrs. Clyde Leonard were
invited guests of the club.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. J. H. Chambers entertained [
the Methodist foreign missionary i
society yesterday afternoon at the
church parlors. Tho study of China
CEMENT. LIME. PLASTER. BRICK.
was completed with Mrs. F. L. Makes aid straw hats look like
FIRE BRICK. FIKE CLAY. METAL
Grannis in charge of the program, new.
Spring blossoms were about the
LATH, CORNER BEADS.
___
SHIN
rooms. Dainty refreshments were All wanted colors.
GLES, DRAIN TILE. SEWER TILE,
Easy to apply—a brush with
served.
CONCRETE SAND AND GRAVEL.
every bottle.
♦
♦
♦
PLASTERING SAND, ZOURI STORE
Children
15c
Muster Jack Titus celebrated his
FRONT FITTINGS. AND OTHER
ELKAY S PANAMA AND
Children ................... 25c
You
Adults
35c
second birthday anniversary Mon
STRAW
HAT
CLEANER
THINGS TOO NUMEROUS TO
Adults ..........................50c
Will
day evening by having Mr. and
3
30
MENTION
Mr«. V W n.'tliwi'ft and son Billy will clean your last year’s hat
How II u d.„
then you «nX“» IMerwri
yo 8:15
„
,
and H. W. Lombard in for dinner and make it good for many
No Charge on City Deliveries
at the home of his parents. Mr. mouths to come .. ............ 25c
the mechanical details
and Mrs. H W. Titus.
«
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. (Cheater Crabb en
tertained at dinner Sunday, their
Just North of S P Station—Phone 100
guests being the H. E. Crabb family
C. J KEM, Prop
nnd Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crabb,
of Curtin.
Cottage Grove,
Oregon
Cottaqc (Orovc Sentinel
OIL FOB THE HEADLIGHT.
socierr
April Ushers In
Still More New Things
at UMPHREY & MACKIN’S
Choose Tour Caster Hat
From Our $3.95 to $6.50
^Assortment
New Model Corsets
The New Neckwear
50c to $1.25
BODGeBROTHERS
MOTORCAR
ARCADE Theatre
IPEEKL Y
THE OLDEST
FORM OF ENTERTAINMENT
IN THE WORLD
THE FAMOUS
Kegg & Goldsmith Marionettes
IN
Our Building Material
Line Includes—
CINDERELLA
A PLAY IN FIVE ACTS
ELKAY’S
Straw Hat Dye
2—PERFORMANCES—2
Wednesday
APRIL 8, 1925
MATINEE
Godard Ê? Randall
EVENING
KEM’S FOR DRUGS
Arcade Theatre
[NOT A MOVIE]