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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1929)
TTTT SENTINEL. COTTAGE PROVE OREGON FADE TWO j SOCIETY Mr«. N. E Compton inion E. E. Cone were Joint _ *nd Mr*. Mrs hoatcsRcs nt the Compton home Friday farewell party afternoon for n in honor of M r*. R. L. Coop er, who has moved to Mill City to make her home. Tho«e present were Mr*. Roy Leonard, Mr*. E I Coon, Mr*. K B. Recil, Mr*. Ciar i 'R mi Cone Mrs Armnrel Monson. Mr*. Loren Harvey, Mr«. Tom Lnf fmin, Mr*. G B. Arnest, Mr*. R. I. Mackin, Mi <’. E. I'mphrey, Mr-. Mr*. Ardrew Allx»rt W-ioliiid, llriind. Mrs. S I. l.t-tîi’. rd, Mn». .1 Morrow. .1. B. Ix’onni'l. Mr«. W. .1 II Mr*, lfarubl Johnson. Füllort ou. Chambara. Mr*. G. II Mr*. Dwight Mercer, Mr« Harry llnrt, Mr*, ltcssie Hutdiffe, Mr-. A. G. Hpranklc, Mr«. Omer Moore. Mr*. O. I.. Nichol*. Mr*. E. C. Shay, Mrs. J. A. Wright and Mr*. L. L. Wooley. The afternoon was Delicious «pent with needlework, refreshment* were served, A dozen sherbet glasses were given the guest of honor aa n farewell gift. The Elmarte* club was enter fained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Merville Vcatcb. Ad ilitiona! guests were Mr«. P. B. Niscel of The Dalles, house guest of her sister. Mrs. H. A. Hagen: Mrs. A. W. Swanson and Mrs. O. 1!. Woodson. A short business meeting was held and the follow ing officers were elected: Mrs. N .1. Nelson Jr., president; Mrs. Carl Garoutte, vice president; Mrs Ralph Bailsman, secretary-treasurer. The retiring officers are Mrs. Jvan Barker, president. Mrs. Glen 1) Smith, vice president and Mis. I.. E. Listen, secretary-treasurer. The afternoon was spent playing bridge- and Mrs. Garoutte held high «core \ delicious two-course luncheon was scried. The club w ill meet Jami ! ary 15 with Mrs. Earl Garoutte, who will entertain with a 1 o'clock | luncheon at tho Colonial. ■ .. ................ The Researrh club belli its first meeting of the new year Tuesday afternoon in the library Mrs. A. W Mhofstall, vice president, pre sided in the absence of th«» presi dent. Mr*. F. E. Men.lenhsll Will» Cntker’a bonk. “The Bong of th»' Lark,” wm the stuilv of the af ternoon. Mr«. L. \V Coiner, Mi*. H. J. Nelson. Mr« Georg Bjorset, Mrs. Fay Isotn and Mr*. D. C. Bosley wore on the program. Th«' criticisms from Mr«. Grace Mann of the extension division of the University of Oregon were reaii '»mi a general discussion follow »»«I The next meeting of the club will l»e January 22 and Mr- A I.. Vm Osdel will bo the leader. ♦ . The Toe«dnv Evening Stndy clui» met in th« library Tne*»iay evening for a «tndy of Russia. Mr«. C. \ Beidler reporte-l on the history of old Russia, taking it up to lhe »tart of tho Worl.l war. Mrs. .1. 11. Chamber« gave a report on the greatest of the Russian caars, l’eter -ts the Great. Tho club start»'.i the work of raising money for «ehalorahip loan fund of the Stat-' Fed.-nition of W»>m»-n’« club by voting a SI— contribution t » the fund and appointing a committee to confer with other clubs of the city on raising money for th fund. Eleven members were present. Mrs. Clara Burkholder, Mr*. 11. \. Miller. Mr«. W. Swan»«in an I Mr«. E. W. Arme.s were hostile- last Thursday afternoon in Masonic dub. hall for the Constellation Mr«, I.. W. Coiner. Mrs. Ivan Bar ker, Mrs. Pitcher, Mrs. Beatty and Mrs. A. w shof.tall were a Initios- al guests, A pleasant ocial after noon was spent with needlework were refreshments and dainty wen' ferns served. Baskets of room decoration« and the dinine table was centered with pink i m.*i * an«l greenery. AU in Italy At the rleetlon of offi Stevens, Here la history In atone and can cor* M r«. Ineg M eek» wn» named vaa. here are meceaa of the soul president and Mi»* F'linice \ an ’ • t. The eve like Rome or Assisi, wlildi Danit Denburg vice president r.ing wa« » »pent playing five hun called “the garden or the IVnln Mi*. Robert iHner w:o a aula.“ and Renau "the Galilee <«l dre.1. “ Here for the literary aaun Daintv refreshment* wire Italy." guest, tvrer Is the road to Arqtie, with 11« •erv od. vineclad hillside, that Petrarch enter lover of Laura, so enjoyed; here Mr*, Schofield Stewart club you may ride with Byron along the Bridge tained the Tuesday hanks ef thy Brent« or on the hill w ith a 1 o’clock luncheon at tho side of Este and enjoy with •flilldy Colonial cafe Tu.'s-lsy afternoon. llanild" the "fairest garden of tin Additional guest* wen' Mr- Claude world." Here Is Michelangelo amt Kime. Mr«. John I.. Kelly ami Raphael, and Colllnl and the birth The table w.i« Mr*. Harohl Xvlev atone of the grout Renalaaitnee. II centered with »ti attractive bou I you want all of Europe In one conn th. carnation*, After of rod try. take "an Italian Journey.“—Ex luncheon th«' group went to the change. home of \lr* Stewart for nn after XI r* F. L. Grn n noon of bridge. nis het I high score. "Woodchuck** From Indian The I' Iphinn «o'-iety will meet Monday night in the citv librar». The subject for -tiely will be *' Th. Literary Figures of th«' Late lie- n ii'-an.'i' ’’ m l Mr- IL rbert W. Lombard will be leader. Vntiual election of officers will be held. —♦«— The Indies’ auxiliary to the Or«ler of Eagles entertained last Thursday evening with husband« of members as gaest.«. An ohl fash iivned wedding was «eld and n cov ered di»h «upper wa« a feature. tne The Circle Craft club of N eighber» of W oodcruft will nicet February 4 at the home of th- .1. H. Bartels. with Mrs. Kartei» and Mrs. William Bartel* a* joint hostesses. Easily Settled The senior partner arrived to set* the outer office occupied by sex eh men, each of which wished him u very good morning. "What's all that crowd doiUM out there?' he asked his Iunior The Past Matron»* club will be In the private office a few sei oml* entertained Mon»lav afternoon at later. "Well, you know we wnnted an th«1 home of Mr«. Herbert Eakin, efficient and capable clerk? I ml with Mrs. Eakin and Mr*. W. B. vertised, and there they are." John'ton as joint hostesses. murmured the other, “H'm," "How do you Intend to pick youi Latham Community club will I » t" ' « annual meeting Friday af mnn out, "Oh. easy. I Imagine the bright 1 at the h '•!»•' of Mrs 1« -hi«« est ot that gang'll Pud some way ul r. Election of officers will getting rid qf the other six.'* The Order of Rainbow for Girl« will hold initiation Monday evening Ms iin. at " :3U in Masonic hall, and Eastern star members are in vited to attend. The west side grade school h »Id and it« Christmas entertainment program Friday forenoon. The en tertainment was delayed on account of illness an»i the early closing o? the school* before Christmas. Th«' Thc Mothers’ club was enter J»th A class gave a play en die! tained last Thursday afternoon at ‘•Christmas at Sullivan's Gui»h.” the home of Mrs. L. McAboy. Six Several musical numbers wi re giv Legion Reorganizes Dnun Corps toon members were present. Offi en. After exchange of gifts jupils Fred Bennett was named busi teachers from each room cers were elected as follows: Mrs. and ness manager of the American l.e F. F. Well*, president; Mrs. F. C. lunched together cafeteria style. gion drum corps at a Legion meet Houser, vice preaident; Mr*. W. L. Grove circle. Neighbor« of Wood ing Monday night. Mr. Grosline of Hatch, seen'tary. It wa* n'portcd was renamed drum major and 1 that Mrs. T. C. Shaw, a former craft, will hdd a joint installation Drain rap- I .aS* -1!« st - w -i r' w a- ,-< u president of the club, was ill and of officers with th«' Creswell circle I tain. the club decided to send her a Friday night at Creswell. A num- 1 ™d bvy The Legion also discussed shower of postal card*. Mrs. Me- her from here are planning to at to have Al>oy, chairman of the welfare tend. The ciri-.e will hold its first t scout work and made plan: of the committee, reported that 110 gar meeting since the holidays January 1 the executive committee 14 in W. O. W. hall, installation legion I meet soon with the scout ments and 15 pairs of shoes had committee. ■ been given out during December. of officers of the Yoncalla circle executive Mrs. William Hogate and .Mrs. by the Cottage Grove team.-planned Church Canvass Under Way. Hatch were named on the work for January 8, was postponed be A religious survey of the citv eommittce. Other members ot this cause of much sickne«« in Yoncalla. wag started Tuesday un ler th' di- committee are Mrs. Jessie Schaef aiMocia- The women ’* foreign missiona ry rection of the ministerial fer, Mr*. Henry Mason and Mrs. Twenty women, working in F. C. llou»er. The club will meet society of the Methodist church tion. , eanv3»*eil the city. A *ur- lhe first Thursday in February for wa« entertained Wednesday after pair», vey wa» i___ _____ al.<o ____ ma le of _. _____ home«, at mi all day meeting at fhe home of noon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Umphrey. Devotional* were led by Latham, on east Main street as far Mr*. »Schaeffer. Mrs. Worth Harvey, Mrs. Albert a* Knox hill, on *outh Sixth «treet beyon I th • city limit’» and on we«t Mrs. C. A. Beidler, Mrs. Mon WoO'iar i Jed the le««on on “ Afri- Main street beyond the city limita. A. Wright ha 1 ca ” an.i Mrs. J. tilth. Mrs. Earl Hunter, Mrs. D. A The eanvaMing ha* about been com II. Heinenway and Mrs. Oliver charge of the mystery box. pleted. The object of the survey held short business meeting was Vcatch were hostesses Wednesday is to determine church members afternoon in the Presbyterian an«l a social time followed. and preferences of those not be church parlors for the ladies' an! longing to churches. Members of the Utopia club and society. Mrs. Verne Hazen aal Miss Jessie ¡Sanborn were welcomed their husbands gave a •urpri .«• Make It Tender as new members. Mrs. Mary Smith house warming party for Mr. and resigned as captain of one of the Mr*. Omer Moore Mon«lay night at Mother and little four-year-old membership drive teams and her the Moore home. A dozen goblets Patricia were debating the matter place was taken by Mrs. E. W. were given to Mr. and Mrs. Moore. of punishment, Mutlier was ques Armes. A pleasant social after A pleasant evening was «pent play ticnlnir whether she should spank noon was enjoyed and New Year ing rook. A dainty two-course the child then or wait and toll contest* were held. The side un- luncheon was served. daddy. Patricia said: “You spank der the leadership of Mrs. Job me. but give rne a tender spank won in the contest*. Deiicious re- The Tillicum club was enter Ing." Bask't - tained Wednesday of last week at freshments were served. of greenery were attractive room the home of Mr. and Mrs. In come Tax Record*. Sentinel. decoration*. Mrs. Inez Meeks entertained Monday afternoon for the O. L. II. club, Special guest« were ilrs. A. W. .Swanson, Mrs. Harold John- 'iiii. Mr«. A. W. Kime and Mr«. T. C. Wheeler. A short bu»ine** ses sion was held and the following of ficers were elected: Mr*. George O Knowles, president; Mrs. C. E. Front, vice president; Mrs. W. W. McFarland, secretary. Mr*. H. A. Miller, the retiring president, wa* tendered a special vote of thanks. Mrs. George Morgan of Eugene, Mrs. Knowles ami Mrs. D. H. Hem fnvvny, club members, were unable to In» present because of illness. Tli«» afternoon was spent playing bridge and Mr«. .Tohn«on hell high score. Dainty refreshments were served. The Carnation club met Tuesday night nt the Colonial cafe. Th’- hostesses were Mrs. Thelma Kime, Mr«. Ifylah Crawford. Mr«. Eleanor Witt«'. Mrs. Loontine Lusk and Miss Ilitu Kelly. A short busin«'» .« ses- si«m was hebl and officers werc Mis* elected as follows: Dolly I Is - -. Pitcher, president; Miss Bennett, vice Miss president; Evelyn Vcatch, secretary ____ , ____ _____ treasurer. Bridge was the diversion of the evening. Mrs. Agnes Barker won first prize, Miss Bonita Beager sec ond prize an«l Mrs. Lois Leonard nnd Miss Bertha Howe won the two low prizes. The club will hold its next meeting on February 12. Mr. an«l Mrs. W. A. Garoutte wore hosts to the Bona Tempo Hriilgc club nt their home last Thursday. Additional guests were Mr«. Vervn Dnmewood, Mr«. Earl Garoutte and Mr. and Mr« N. J. Nelson Jr. Mrs. Damewood won the guest prize. Mr. and Mrs. Jam«»« Dungan hel l high »core and the consolation wont to Mrs. Claude Kime ami N. J. Nelson Jr. A dain ty luncheon wa* served at 11:30. Lnrg»» bouquets of holly wore room ileeorntions. Member* of the Bona Tempo club will be entertained next Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nelson Jr. Mrs. C. E. Frost entertnined Fi i <lny night for the Joker club. A hurt buRincs* meeting was hebl anil Mis« Eunice VanDenburg was .-lected presiilent nn<l Miss Myrtle Kem secretary - treasurer. Special a«»st« of th«» cluli were Mrs. H. A. Miller, Mrs. Inez Meeks, Mr*. George <). Knowles, Mr*. James 1’ Graham, Mrs. Albert Helliwell, Mrs. Nelson Durham nnd Mr’. A. A. Richmond. Tho evening was spent playing bridge and Mr«. Meeks held high «core and Mrs. Helliwell low. A dninty luncheon was served nt mall table«. Mrs. W. E. Lehow. lhe retiring president, was given an attractive gift by the dub. The next meeting of the dub will be m two »veeks at the home of Mr*. A. W. Swanson. The I.a Mercredi Pont club was entertained Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. George Hewitt The afternoon was spent playing bridge nnd Mrs. ,T. G Dennv won first prize. A dain ty one course luncheon waa aarved. "WiHHlehuek" aa applied io the groundhog, la not a iximpound of "wood" and “chuck." as commonly »uppoaevl. It I* a corruption ot the Itidiah word "vvejaek." "vvoud slmw." or "woodaclioovk," n tiiime upnlied to this iinlmal by hunter*, trappers and trnder* In the Hudson bay region. Supposedly the word is derlvv'd from the Cree "oleliek or the Chlppevv.a "otelilg." which was applied to the Halier by the In diana. but which wa* trnnsferred to the groundhog by the vvldtes Ai cording to the bureau of Amerleuti ethnology, In the fur nomenclature of lhe Hudson** Bay company, the skins of groundhogs lune long been kuown as "woodehueka." Doing Well A householder hud trouble with the shower In his bathroom ami plumbers were called In. After an hour or mure. Iieurlng no sounds of activity from the hath riHitu, the tiouaeholder procetsled 1» the scene of operations. <>|a'iiiug the door, he found the plumlier and til* mate sente»l on the hnlh ei> grossed tn a copy of the evening |m per. "Well," he said suspiciously are you fellows getting on?" "Fine," said tl.e plumber, renmv Ing his pl|»e. "We've got a c'»upl» of winners thia afternoou." don Tit Bit*. Candy Industry Coes Back to Hippocrate« Royal Neighbor* Install Officer« wen» installed l«v tin* Rovai ;;lil«or* e«lne*«l;i, ni it M « l»r» « Physicians iiiiioiig Hie Hlii'li'iil m I O O I' hull \ Greeks and Itonum« iillll’ed the 1er gave n talk on iii'iuum -o.iil h»'iir followed in-I i.ll.i* inn bee's limiey in preparing their med bines. In fuel, the mimuliieiure ot mid refreshiuenl* wen» served. The following officer* neli» in candy truies Ita origin buck Io the »lays ot Hippo,-rules, liitlier of med stalled: Ponti ll.iaon, ormle; kuun tinte*, vice orarli»; Mny Tenui», lolite, who lived lit tho Fifth ecu tury It. C. In those day* doctura* past limilo; Siici» Petemon, climi remedies for hiimau Ills consisted i'i'lhir; Nellie Itliiekiiiore, neoider; of doaea of hitter herbs. In «»nice l'miliiie Wilson, roroivei. l-'im \t» to tickle the palate of Ills rich pa der-oti. marshal; tloldie ILiv«'», ‘i tienta, Hippocrate* smeared h little honey on the edge of the cup eon mining the potion, and later on coated Ills pills with similar sub Htaneea. thus comforting Ills pn tienta and. no doubt, also Inereus Ing Ills fees. I.litio did Hippocrates think timi he was destined to go down to fume, not only us lhe father of meditine but a« one of the originators of the art of candy making From tlds quaint origin the candy Industry has progressed to such mi extent that It Is now one of tin world** leading Industries. Its pro duetlon Involves labor In all part* • d • of the world and employs every means of transportation known (•» man.—Exchange. ...................... iunr*h-il; (li u’r Thi I. ih'r M’lifiuvl; ( I i I im ’ Sii « |»iii'i ii , unlrr MFIllilli'l; III«'? Meek , inrill.l;; *1 ; Murgui’riti’ H i u o k . mu > m mil. Unici’’»: I » t li ♦» r I lull I. lu I h ; Hlniii'he Tuuti, »’»»iirig«'; I l-ie !>• Vmiug, In * I n i ti n « i>; Millit.1 I lL*»k« i I’ n*i’h i *I iiii ’* m ; Hr” M.'l tiu»hi, Mm| <»«t V n IM hii I leaning e .laidi dim- ill there abili! the first i>f Fehl iin ry. Mtirl is now »»•i lhe gitiuml Nini un pulling n inlu op.'ini imi Im« i n 11 .’»I .1. II l.hw, who Irti» l iru mug lm 'im •» 2N . ’ill’ llllllllig I Til»’ » l<-HIII>lg I»* Relliiblo Olaanani to Open. Tho Itelialde I’leanet« of l ugeto' have tinted I Im building nt 824 west Main street mid will op.u u Phone 53 I’Tee ('its I >eli \ erv Idea of Human Flight Long in Mind of Man The desire to conquer the air utld emulate the birds I* no modern fancy, but has agitated the minds of men meehunlcully Inillned for ages. Records of a meeting of th»' Royal society, held In I ondun In 1C»*'.>. give the information that "Mr llooke read a paper containing a description of the way of Hying. In vented and pnictleisl l»v one Mons Hosner, n smith, the contrivance of which consisted In ordering four wings folding and shutting to be moved by Ills hands before nnd his legs behind, by which lie wa«, Il was said, able to tly from a high place across a river to n pretty di« innee." <me of the tnenibera of flu» Royal society apparently east soim doubt upon the praetleiiiilllty of the Invention: "Mr llenshiiwe eon ivlved that by reason of the weak ness of a luan'a arms for such kind of motions. It would la» much mote pr»tbnb1e to make a chariot or such like machine with springs nnd wheel*, that should serve tn enrrv one or more men lu it to act and guide IL" Bear Brand Hardwheat Flour. 49 lb. sack Good Quality Potatoes, 100 lb. sack Oleomargarine, 3 lbs. Bread, Twin Loaves, 3 for Tillman Coffee, 1 lb. can, 48c; 2 lb. Fancy Imperial Valley Lettuce, 2 Heads Navel Oranges, Sweet and Juicy, 3 Dozen $1.7!) 95c 000 200 93c 15c 43c T‘ Maplkist Hams, Half or Whole Per lb. 29c Bacon Backs, per lb. 28c ON'll-HAMS Try Our Bacon and H a m s and Be Con vinced That They Are the Best on the Market. It Always Pays to Trade at Gray’s Income Tax Records. Senti- JANUARY INTRODUCTORY Clever Dog A pet dog that liaii been stolen.es caped from captivity, and whs adopt i»d by a country doctor, lias been recovered by Its owner, n I Hitch professor t y a curious wlreleira co Incidence. While listening to the professoi brondcasttng from a Dutch wlrele*- station, the dog's adopted muster notked the unusual excltemeni shown by the animal nt the mount of the voice from the loud s|*euker Wondering If it might l»e his mils ter's voice thnt aroused the dog's Interest, he got Into touch with th> professor and was soon able to re turn the dog to Its rightful owner Income Tax Records. Senti Distribution "Without SAFETY FIRST! SAVE at SAFEWAY For Week Ending Sat., Jan. 12,1929 Sunbrite Cleanser Crux The finest grade of mar go ri ne. Pure Honey 4 Sugar cans 19c Crackers 10» iwi|$1.35 Cheese Full cream, tasty. n., box I 39c Flour Toilet Tissue Milled from obi « very snok gunr- rich 25cib- Farina 1000 sheet rolls roils 39c 49-b*^$1.73 $6.89 per bbl. Matches anywhere, Strike boxes. 6 boxes Bread lnrg,» 17C Hominy No. 2!/g tins pack. 2 tins of l-’i'i'sli daily. loaves. 2 ‘wins 11 ¿-lh. twin 25c eoo| inoriiiii'.'S. 8ib- b">! 39c Beans Red Maxieon New 15C Pineapple fancy Offered Purely to Acquaint You With that Wonderful Neu) Health-Giving Cookie-Cake Idillio clovi-r and alfalfa. < 'h iins everything 3 ib- 49c 6 A Healtiiy Price Reduction No. 2'/g tins, slices sliiibt- ly broken. 3tins 55c Fig Bars Frosh and tardy. 2 "»• 19c Tru-Blu Vegetized Wafers and the New Double 'Deck Package o£ Tru-Bake Crackers OU’VE heard of Tru-Blu Vegetized Wafers— through newspaper articles, newspaper advertise ments and over the radio. You have seen them dis played in your favorite grocery store. But have you ever tasted them? w* Have you ever considered tiie won ASSART ders of this wafer? Never sold in bull?. Y ' I 'RU-BAKE CRACKERS need nb introduction ■1 You have doubtless served them in your hom * many a time. 'fejfiVfclir "4J? Before This Offer You like their rich cracker flavor, their crispness, their slenderized shape You have been the small small s siz ■ * «u nave oeen buying Duying tne package that is priced regularly ' a. 15c. It is the ONLY wafer ever created Now we should like to introduce Is Withdrawn with genuine vegetized flour. The you to the new FULL POUND pack only wafer giving you the actual age that gives you TWICE as many health building vitamins from FIVE fresh vege crackers—and during this January Introductory Sale table»- Carrots Spinach. Celery, Tomatoes. Lettuce In addi really costs you only 12c II you buy it in combination with tion to Whole Wheat. To induce you to try Tru Bin Vege the regular 25c package of I ru Blu Vegetized Wafers. We’re tized Wafers just once, is the sole and only reason for our of charging the loss to advertising in order to provide for thrifty fering a full size package in combination with the new double folks tIte best cracker and Vegetized Wafer special ever offered deck package of Tru-Bake’crackers. BOTH for 37c in the Pacific Northwest for ................................................ 37c Sale Starts Saturday, Jan. 12 Your Grocer Has a Fresh Supply EEBE I Spokane, Portland, Seattle I i I
