The Cottage Grove sentinel., December 21, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

I
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. MONDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1925
PAGE TWO
,'JJJL""
Cottage (Grove Sentinel
-□
Tho Choral club, with their ad-
doubtedly will be pleased to have
i visor, Mrs. H. F. Edwards, were
this information and we shall look
Mondays and Thursdays
' entertained at a Christmas and
forward to a prompt and vigorous
,D slumber party Frida; night bv'Mrs.
Bede & Smith.
Publishers correction of the error which has Q.
Elbert Bede
Editor been called to his attention in this
~ Ad Libitum
T-vx
iv was enter W-
The
elub
. .. H- Ostrander,
.
. mother
. , . , of one
of the members. A midnight sup-
A first-class publication entered at kindly manner.
tained
1
hursday
afternoon
bj-
Mrs.
i
i
i
-
xv
•
Cottage Grove as second-class matter
J ..
.
i •
pet "a8 served and. in the morning
R. L. Loopqj, the meeting being' waffl(. breakfaBt Th(, ,.lub
«
Editor-Postmaster Ingalls of Cor- a Christmas party. Room
Business Office____ 25 North Sixth
,
ei»t«l Mrs. Ostrander with a piitted
vallis doesn’t like people with 'CHI* , rations of fir boughs, on which ^flowor
split
far or
|
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
— too
— —
— those
----- who
- wear
----dainty
threads <j of tinsel hung, •
By mail (Cash in advance)
their name» split Jn the middle, [ helped bring out t the Christmas
On® year..... $2.75 | Three months.. .80 but something has happened that [ ' spirit. In one corner of the liv­ Leland Willits, son of Mr. and
Six months.. 1.50 | One month_ .50 will give him a chance to select
Mrs. 8. J. Willits and r. brother of
ing room a beautifully trimmed tree Mrs. Dale Hawkins of this city,
BY CABRRIER
One month________ __ ______ $ .30 another and more ‘appropriate sub­ 1 stood and on it was a gift for each was married Saturday to Miss Joan
Four months, '• advance...... _... 1.10 ject for editorials for bis great | member of the club. A story writ­
McDonald, a prominent society
Six months, in advance............ 1.60 family joinal. The Eugene post-
One yar, in advance................ 3.00 office is to get $175,000, while ing game was an entertaining fea­ girl of Klamath Falls, The newlv-
ture, after which a two-course
Corvallis is not offered a penny, luncheon was served. Clever place weds visited *heib last night, went
Member of
to Portland to/lay and will return
Probably
congress
thinks
that
with
National Editorial Association
cards were made of Christmas nuts
Oregon State Editorial Assiciation Claude in the postoffice naught can j • made up to represent animals, The for Christmas.
Oregon Newspaper Conference
be added for strength or beauty.
stories which had been written
The LaComus elub will hold its
during the afternoon were read and •Christmas meeting tomorrow, with
SPECTATOR CAN’T SPELL.
Mitchell
ha»
been
found
Colonel
caused a great deal of merriment,
and has been suspended from Mrs. Clarence James was an addi- i Mrs. T. C. Wheeler as hostess. A
If there is one thing we enjoy guilty
I 1 o’clock luncheon will be servel
better than another, it is to find the service for five years. Of i tional guest. The club members • at the Bartell hotel, after which
course
he
is
guilty,
all
of
us
felt
I
w
j]l
entertain
their
husbands
with
fault with the Portland Spectator.
that, but there aro few who do not j a Now Year’s eve party at the the guests will go to the Wheeler
The priacipal reasoa for our de­ feel
home for the annual Christmas
that ho has sacrificed himself j home of Mrs. Clarence Cone,
light io jabbing jagged spears into in order
,
tree.
to focus attention upon
Tho Spectator is that it takes even a canker
in the air service that
The Social Twelvy held their
greater delight in jabbing us in the needs iki cutting out. The court mar
Christinas party at the home of
same manner.
could do naught but find him Mrs. H. H. Veateh Thursday with
Now that The Spectator hns apolo­ tial
guilty, for discipline must be main­
gized to Tho Sentinel for misquot­ tained, but his conviction carries tho club officers, Mrs. VcateU, Mrs.
.
B. R. Job and Mrs. N. E. Compton
ing uh in its columns, it probably more ,
glory nnd glamor that op ' Hg hostesses. A pretty Christmas
will seem like lack of gratitude to
¡tree and holly wreaths were the
call its attention to an error it probrium.
| decorative motif for the rooms.
By NELLIE MAXWELL
frequently makes in its usually re
Tho investigation of F. C. Bram | A 1 o’clock luncheon was served,
reliable columns, but we are going | well
by
tho
state
banking
board
i
the
table
being
attractively
. cen-
to do so, regardless of how much
brought out the other day the I tered with red berried holly. Ap-
Sweet» for Youngster»
pain we may cause The Spectator, vague
'
”
**
‘
-
.
-
and indifferent statement propriate favors were at each cpiIERE Is nothing which pleases
or ourselves.
that “somewhere in Oregon’’ a ¡guest’s place. Following the lunch,
lhe youngsters like an old-fnsh-
The first and foremost aim of a
newspaper should be to get cor- bank is in. trouble. As a result as all wore enjoying a social hour, ioned candy pull. Here are two
of
this
hazy
story,
every
community
dis-
Santa
-Claus
appeared
and
that niakesgood candy to pull.
rectly tho names of those men- in the stnte is wondering if its
Velvet Molasses Candy.—Put one
tioned in its columns. That is financial institutions are sound.— tribnted gifts. The club will meet cupful
of molasses, three cupfuls of
in
January
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
one of the first things taught those
sugnr, nnd one cupful of boiling wa
Eugeno Register.
Herbert
Eakin
for
a
no-hostess
who would follow newspaper work—
ter with three tablespoonfuls of
Not in Cottage Grove.
luncheon.
or journalism as it is sometimes
vinegar In a kettle on the range.
Bring to the boiling point nnd add
called out in society.
How ensily
easily the heroes fall. Red
Mrs. A. A. Richmond was hostess one-half teaspoouful of cream of
A newspaper might bo excused Grange,
in his recent radio address, for the Utopia club Thursday, when tartar. Boll until when tried In
for getting one letter in a name in- spoke repeatedly of “athaletics.’’
water the mixture becomes brit­
corroct, nnd might bo excused once Well, Red didn’t go to college to the annual Christmas party was cold
Christinas greens and a tle. Stir constantly during the last
in a while for getting initinls learn how many syllables there are held.
part
of the cooking. When almost
transposed, but when The Spectator in words. Besides, a large portion gorgeously trimmed tree made the ready to take off the range add one-
The
rooms
most
attractive,
gift
spells the name of the editor of of his worshippers believe that is
half cupful of melted butter and
exchange was held and as an ad- one-fourth teaspoonfill of soda. Pour
Tho Sentinel it doesn’t use In the the way the word is spelled.
ditional surprise ea^h guest ré- into a buttered pan nnd pull when
given name a letter thnt appears
ceived a dainty sachet of lavender cool enough to handle. Add one
in thnt name when properly
Eugene is about to vote $175,000
teaspoonful of vanilla, and one-half
spelled. This is a serious offense in bonds to take up outstanding in an artistic box from their presi­ i teaspoonful
of lemon extrait, pep-
and Tho Spectator must admit that, city" warrants that have become so dent and secretary, Mrs. C. E. j permint or wintergreen for flavor,
as a magazine which aims to teach aged that the credit of the city Frost and Mrs. Nelson Durham. while pulling. When pulling handle
others how English should bo writ­ has been endangered. Somo tax­ At tho elose of a social hour a the candy with the tips of the fingers
ten, it is deserving of severe criti­ payer of that city should insist two-course luncheon was served. and thumbs. (Sit Into pieces with
Tho table ccnterpieco was of chrys­ large shears er a knife and arrange
cism nnd chastisement.
that members of the council observe anthemums. Place cards- were at­ on buttered plates to cool.
Tho Spectator persistently refers the budget law.
Molasses Candy.—Take two cup­
tached to huge sticks of candy Ì
to the editor of The Sentinel as
fuls of Porto Klco molasses, two-
a favor for eath guest.
Adam. Thnt word contains an (de­ Henry Ford’s old-fashioned
thirds of a cupful of sugar, add !
tablespoonfuls of butter to
ment that may bo frequently used dnuco orchestra will attempt to
Tho Constellation elub will be a three
Scotch kettle and when melted
* in referring to tho editor of this, convert the Detroit dancing public entertained this evening in Masunie
great family journal, but it is not away from the jazz steps. Ford temple nt its annual Christinas add the sugar nnd molasses with
tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Boil
tho name thnt was given him by ought to do something to counter meeting by Mrs. A. W. Helliwell, three
until brittle when tried In cold wn-
fond nnd doting parents.
net jnzz, his flivver gave us the Mrs. Schofield Stewart, Mrs. A. W. i ter. Pour on buttered platter to
Wi arc not related to George jnzz motion.
Swanson, Mrs. C. 8. Roberts, Mrs. cool, then pull. Here is still another ■
Eliot and wo left Minnesota in
An exehnnge makes the observa­ W. E. Lebow and Mrs. T. C. Wheel­ good one:
Plnoche—Add one-half cupful of
order that wo might bo calteli by tion that we seem to have more er. A huge Christmas tree hns
milk to one cupful of brown and ■
our own given name.
flappers than ever before. The fact been plneed in tho main room of white sugar,»stir until dissolved,
Tho punctilious, perspicacious probably is that we merely see fho temple and tho exchange of then boll to the soft-ball stage. Add
Chesterfield who wields the edi­ more of those we already hnd.
gifts will be hold there. Follow­ one-half cupful of pecan meats, va­
torial dictaphone on Portland’s
ing this diversion the guests will nilla to flavor, and beat until
lending hebdomadal publication un I Snlesbooks. The Sentinel.
be taken into tho banquet room, creamy. Pour Into well-buttered
pans and If they are to be
which will be decorated with holly, patty
made Into lollipops put a small
and a two-course luncheon will be wooden skewer Into each and wrap
served, tho, toble to be decorated In waxed paper.
*X
X« with holly and red candles.
Butter Scotch.—Tnke one cupful
of sugnr, one-fourth cupful of mo­
The Past Matrons club held its lasses, one tablespoonful of vinegar,
| annual Christmas meeting this af two tablespoonfuls of boiling water
one-hnlf cupful of butter, ¿bill
I ternoon at the home of its presi­ and
until brittle when tried In cold wa­
dent, Mrs. G. M. Scott. A 1 ter. Turn Into a buttered pan and
o’clock luncheon was served, the when slightly cool mark with a
table being centered with a prettily sharp-pointed knife Into squares.
(©. 198», Weatern Newspaper Union.)
trimmed miniature Christmas tree.
| Place cards in keeping with the
He Wasn't Fired
j season wore used. A huge gaily
One morning an invoice clerk
. trimmed Christmas tree and other
holiday trimmings were the cheerful turned up at his office even later
For Her
For Him
j decorations of tho rooms. Follow than usual. Ills employer, tired of
for him. had himself gone
Perfumes
Razors
i ing tho luncheon, gifts wore ex­ waiting
about the work. The enraged mer­
changed and the nfternoon hoqjs chant laid his pen aside very de-
Leather Goods
Strops
wore pleasantly spent socially. Mrs. liberately-
Stationery
Cameras
W. B. Johnston- wns yn invited
“Mr. Jones." he said, sterwly,
Combs
Stationery
guest.
"this will not do I"
Toilet Sets
Brushes
“No, sir," replied Jones. glancing
The Elrnartes club held a I over his employer’s shoulder, “It
Brushes
Flashlights
not. You have made these In­
no hostess luncheon Friday nt tho I will
Cameras
Fountain Pens
voices out to the wrong people. Far
|
Gray
Goose.
Following
tho
lunch
.
better to have waited till I came!”
Novelties
Silver and Gold Pencils
eon the members went to the home |
ft Water Bottles, Etc.
Books
of Mrs. Charles Hall, where their!
annual Christmas mooting wns held.' Give your home print shop
Tho room» were attractively deco­ first chance.
Children
rated in keeping with the season.
Children’s Combs
Christmas gifts were exchanged and
as a surprise their president,
Hooks
H. F. Edwards, presented
School supplies
member with a dainty gift..
Photo Albums
Ivan Barker, who hns been a guest
of the elub many times, sent potted
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING A ferns as gifts, one for each member.
Society
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
Christmas Gifts
Suggestions
AT
»X
»X
PX
KEM’S for DRUGS
C. J. KEM
Prop.
The RENALI. Store
sixthVnd^ia
Mr. Truck Owner
SEE
CHAS. HALL
AT
HALL & LANG
I* h o il e 7 6
Cottage Grove
£
A
A
X«
Miss Donna May Bartell nnd
Miss Jean Allison Wore hostesses
Friday night to ' .Mrs. Schofield
Stewart’s class of the Presbyterian
Sunday school at a Christmas party
held at the C. A. Bartell home.
A gailf trimmed Christmas tree
and other Christmas trimmings
wore the cheerful decorations of
the rooms. After the exehnnge of
gifts, dainty refreshments were
served. Mrs. Bartell sponsored the
party, as Mrs. Stewart, the teacher,
wns out of the city.
Complete
Loose Leaf Ledgers
at prices from $5 up
De Luxe
Ledger Outfits
Mrs. A. W. Swanson was hostess
Thursday evening to the Joker
club, having as special invited
guests Mrs. H. A. Miller. Mrs.
E. W. Armes, Mrs. George Knowles,
Mrs. O. W. Hays, Miss Mildred
Star ret and Miss Belle Burkholder.
Five hundred was the diversion,
after which a dainty supper was
served.
Appropriate
Christmas
decorations were artistically used.
The
, ilisrr
it. Ô.
Í tioas
which
4graiu.
American legion an>l anx
will meet tonight in the
O. F hall. Both organisa
will elect officers, after
the legion will stage a pro-
Refreshments will lie served.
"
1
■■■ 11 1
'-ru W. Bennett, was the editor. I columns. I have two copies of the
He was 18 >years old at that time. Bohemia Nugget, April 7, 1907, and
1 He Wns editor for a year or more October 23, 1907, Charles Howard,
W. 8. BENNETT.
Jennings Lodge, Ore., Dec. 16.— | after Editor Thorp’s death until editor.
(To the Editor.)—I saw in your |t. F. Wooley purchased the paper, I (By Charles Howard Mr. Bennett
paper of December 10 an account j I also have a copy of The Leader probably refers to Jack Howard.)
of th« finding of an old issue of ' of 1903, one of 1907 and one of
the Cottage Grove Leader of Janu­ | 1908. I am keeping them as relics.
Loose leaf forms of every kind
ary 7, 1890. I have a copy of The
The Leader of 1897 has 7 col- printed to order. Your home print
Leader of April 10, 1897. Mv son, • umns and the one of 1903 has 61 shop.
xx
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BENNETT HAS OLD GROVE
NEWSPAPERS.
A nnouncing a
CHANGE IN
POLICY
At the instance of the Ford Motor Company, and due to
existing conditions over which we have, no control, this
business will, commencing with the New Year, be con­
ducted on a
STRICTLY CASH
BASIS
/
The rigid financial policy of the Ford Motor Company
requires that we pay cash for everything we buy; conse­
quently sound business principles demand that we col­
lect cash for what we sell.
We wish to state this is no reflection on the integrity
of the many friends with whom cordial credit relations
have existed in the past, and we wish to express our
appreciation of that business. We solicit your continued
patronage on this new cash basis, which will assure you
of the lowest possible prices consistent with high quality
merchandise coupled with adequate reliable service.
'I
4
Very truly yours,
Woodson Brothers
0. E. Woodson, Prop
»
1
*
7
Cottage Grove
Chevrolet Company
Will Open
January 2,1926
*
In New Hoskins Building
North Ninth Street
FULL LINE OF CHEVROLET CARS AND PARTS
REPAIR WORK GUARANTEED
2
J
c
5
5
COTTAGE GROVE
SENTINEL
IMU tur »mtn *»»
metti »»Iti FIRMI
O’Hara, Hanson & Maulding, Props