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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1929)
Tili IKIKY, NOI FMIIFH »I. I.IW YUK ÄF.NT1NKI. DOTTA Ci F GROVE. OHKflON « Tftis lijPCMftvrty t%e /«»£ << »w I do this ONE FRIEND 1 ELLSj ANOTHER 1 xl “I’m going to trade where Mrs Smith does— she says the Quality mar ket never fails to deliver in any kind of weather." ! SOCIETY I ¡ Earl Garoulte entertained with a dinner pally Sunday et the home of her mother, Mrs. H. J. Jorgensen, honoring her husband on his birthday anniversary. Din ner was served at 5:30 in the after noon and covers were laid tot 14. A huge angelfood cake on a pink crystal server formed the table cent er piece and crystal candle holders with pink tapers at the ends of the table completed the decorative scheme of pink and white. The evening was spent , SO- dally and George Jacobsen rcU’tsi some interesting incident» of his trip to the orient. Mr. Garvutte was the recipient of many useful gifts. The guest list Included Mr. and Mis. H. J. Jorgensen. Mr end Mrs. M. P. Garoutte. Mr. and Mr«. W. C. Johnson Mr and Mrs. George Jacobscn, Mr. and Mrs. \V A. Ga- routte, Betty Jacobsen, Alden Ga- routte and Earl Garoulte. -♦ - oring Mrs Walter Anderson of Ku gene at the McFernn home. A gift table, artistically decorated with a lai basket of flowers and blue and pink streamers, was filled with beautiful gifts for the honor guest. At the close of a «octal evening a dainty luncheon was eerved. Gu<«ts pi esent included the honor gut st. who was formerly Miss Nina M»t ehell of Cottage Grove. Mrs Harry Mnchrl! Mrs Frank Hauser. M •». C N. Land. Mrs. Alice Brown. Mrs. Alta Gaunt, Mrs. Jack Mustache tt I. Mu. Ray Nelson, Mis. ' Kelly Derm.. Mrs. John Dahsen. Mis Clyde lA'Chnei. Mrs. Earl tamil, Mrs. Myrtle Saltsnian, Mi«. Filian Al- lvn. Mis. Mildred M or ria, Mias Ciystal 8pai ks and Miss Ze I ma Mathis. & & & Christ mas Curiis & Name Printed in Free on .ill ( ir.iers of $2.50 Received in .V -.rw.Vr (Eugene Guard.) QUALITY MARKET Fred J. Anderson, Prop. Free City Delivery Phone 46 Celery Overlooked Antt-notse crusader« for some reason have never attacked the celery problem.—Pittsburgh Post Gazette. Of interest to Eugene friends will be the wedding of Miss Mar garet Heaton Galloway and Mar shall Rowan Dresser in Cottage Grove at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gal loway. at 2 o’clock Saturday after noon, November 23. Rev. Duncan P. Cameron, pastor of the Presby terian church of Cottage Grove will officiate. Only members of the family will be present Miss Rachel Galloway is to attend her sister. Following a trip to San Francioce the couple will live in Eugene feu the winter. Miss Galloway is a graduate of the Cottage Grove hi^h school and a former student at the University of Oregon. She has been in Eugene for several years & R8 & 88 & R8 & 77h' Sentinel The Research club met in regu lar session Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. D. A. Emerson. Mem bers responded to roll call with current event items. The study of China was continued and Mrs. Emerson, program leader, spoke oi. Diplomatic Relations with China." Others contributing to the program Mrs. Ralph Sheary and Mu were Mrs. A. W. Shofstall with a Glen McFerrin were hostesses paper on China's Relations with Thursday night for a shower hon Japan, Mrs. Georg BJorsel. China's Relations with Germany.” Mrs. Faye Isom. China s Relations with Great Britain." The next meeting will be December 3. with Bosley an leader, The Mis, D. C. _ study will be on "The Home Lite of China. Get One of The Sentinel’s $7,500 Travel Accident Insurance Policies for each member of your family at $1 Here Are a Few of the Many Benefits Pays $7,500 For loss of life by the wrecking or disablement of a rail road passenger car or street, el< ®’ed or underground railway car, passenger steamship or steam boat. For loss of both hands, or both feet, or sight of both eyes, or loss of one hand and one foot, or one hand and sight of one eye, or one foot and sight of one eye, in manner specified in Part I of policy; or pays $1000 for similar losses in manner prescribed in Part II of policy. Pays $3,750 For loss of either hand, or either foot, or sight of either eye in manner prescribed in Part I of policy, or pays $500 for gimilar losses in manner prescribed in Part II of policy. Pays $1,000 For loss of life in wreck of public omnibus, taxicab or auto stage or in wrecking or disablement of a passenger elevator or in wrecking of a private automobile or pri vate horse drawn vehicle of the exclusively pleasure type, or by being struck or knocked down while walking on a public highway by a moving vehicle, or being struck by lightning, cyclone or tornado, collapse of outer walls of any building, in the burning of any church, theatre, libra ry, school or municipal building. Pays $10 Weekly Fur injuries sustained in any manner specified in policy which shall not prove fatal but shall immediately, con tinuously and wholly prevent the insured from perform ing each and every duty pertaining to any and every kind of business (as specified in the policy) but not ex- eeding 15 consecutive weeks. Emergency Benefit Registration Identification and Financial Aid The Company will register tin person insured, and if in sured shall, by r< ason of inju.y, be physically unable to eommuuieate with relatives or friends and in a condition requiring identification, the company will, upon receipt of message giving policy number, immediately transmit to such relatives or fi j. n<ls as may be known to it any informatiuA respecting the insured and will defray all ex penses to put the inured in communication with ami in the care of relatives or friends, provided such expense shall not exceed the sum of One Hunflted Dollars. Cottage Grove Sentinel Mr and Mrs. Ralph Salt «man en tertain«! with five table« of bridge Tuesday night at the home of Mr Sa It «man« parents. Mr and Mi* A W Swanson. At cards Mrs. Ka;l Garoutte held high score for the women and C. H Kime *«s high for the men. At the cloae of the evening a dainty »upper a a« served Gueat» for the occasion were Mi and Mrs. Garoutte, Mi ami Mr.». C. H Kime. Mr. and Mis. Sam Veatch. Mi and Mrs Victor Cham hers. Mr. and Mm. N J Nelsot., Mr and Mr«. W J. Moyet Mi and Mrs. Warren Oliver. Mi and Mrs. H. A. Hagen. Mr and Mra. Mei ville Veatch and Glen Swanson ♦ The Keeper« of the IVn enter tained the Lions club with a Chi nese dinner Monday night at the Baptist church. The meal was prepared by the women of the church under the super vision of Mrs. 1«. H. Randle, who with Rev Randle has done missionary wvik in China. Rev. Randle told inter esting stories relative to life in China and sang songs in Chinese The dining room was attractive with hangings of Chinese embro. deries and tapestries Baskets of chrysantheu jnu were also used as decorations. Mrs. T. C Wheeler was hostess for the Joker club Friday night, en tertaining with a venison steak dinner at Hotel Bartell. Bridge was played following dinner Spe ctal guests were Mrs C. A. Bartell. Mrs. H. A Miller and Mrs George Jacobsen, The club will meet next with Mrs. C. E. Frost —♦ ■ Mr and Mm. J. T Smith were hosts Friday night for the Friday dinner club. The evening houis were »¡»ent at bridge tables anti Mrs. Schofield Stewart held high score. Guests for th-? evening were Mrs. C. J. Kem and her mother, Mrs. Thomas Holleran. ♦ - Hemenway enter Mrs. D. H tained a group of friends Wednes day afternoon, complimenting her house guest. Mrs Laura Hemen- way of Glendale Cal. Three tables of bridge were formed and Mrs. W. U McFarland held high score Mrs. George McQueen held low score. At the tea hour light re freshments were served. ♦ Mrs W. W. Latie entertained Wednesday of la^t week with a covered duh «upper in honor of Myron and lone Wicks and Roy Hunt, who recently returned from Inveress, Mont. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wicks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wicks and son Junior, Mrs. A. L. Dun mire and daughter Flora. Mrs. S. A. Montieth and daughter Lucille, Mrs.F. E. Wicks and daughter Jean Evelyn. Mrs. Flora McGee, Mis. Beatrice Suttles and daughters Klttie and Georgia Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Spray. Tom Hol lands and Mr. Nivkles. A delight ful evening was spent placing five hundred and bridge. The Rainbow for Girls will meet Monday night in the Masonic temple for initiation. Members of the Masonic and Eastern Star or ders have been urged to be present as guests. Mrs. H. B. Griggs entertained with five tables of bridge Wednes day night at her home on Ninth street. Baskets of roses and chrys anthemums added to thg attrac tiveness of the rooms and sof*. shaded lamps added to the effect. Al bridge Mrs. Thomas Holleran held high score and Mrs. O. M. Miller held low. At the close of 'he evening delicious refreshments were served. —♦ - 'I he officers of the American Ix-gion auxiliary entertained wnn a no-hostess dinner Monday night at the Colonial honoring Mrs. Mabel Mclnturff of Marshfield, depait- ment secretary; Mrs. Leila Wim berly of Roseburg, district commit tee woman, and Mrs. Alice George of Roseburg, department chairman of community activities. Other out of town guests were women from the Eugene and Roseburg units. A' the conclusion of the dinner the women attended the monthly' i ,eet- ing of the auxiliary to the Ameri council can Legion Willamette which was held here. ■ The Presbyterian missionary so ciety will meet Wednesday after noon, November 27, at the home of Mrs. Charles Beidler. Mrs. Thlr- well, president of the missionaiy department of Willamette presby tery’. and Mr». Hall, secretary*, both of Eugene, will be present. Mite boxes will be opened and a thank offering will be taken. The semi-monthly meeting of Presbyterian Sunday school teach ers was held Monday night at the church Mrs. W, V. McGee wus hostess and dimer was served at 6 o'clock. Sunday school interests were discussed and plans were formed for the Christmas program of the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Chapman entertained at dinner Saturday for the following guests Mrs.Char les Keniston, Mr and Mrs Fred Raines and Mr and Mrs. Otto Gllcrist. all of Everett. The visitors left Sun day for their homes, after a 10-day visit at the home of Mrs. Fred Kinsland at Walker. At the close of the regular nv-ri$h ly meeting of the Mizpah class Monday night at the Presbyterian church the women entertained their husbands. About 50 weie present and games afforded enter tainment. At a late hour refresh ments were served. Following the regular meeting of Eastern Star Friday night an in teresting program will be given. It will consist of miscellaneous num bers. Including musical selections. The Utopia club Is meeting th.s afternoon with Mrs 3. L. Mackin at her home on First street. Springfield Coming Here For Game on Gridiron Odd House Construe tod at Beheat of “Splyita" Ths Pulo Alto Chumbar of Com mares says: "The Wliich«<aler house, In this city, vvhb built by Mr». Winchester, lhe widow of the fu UH>us Ilnar mu num, who »11» 11 splr liuallat. She rlahned ths spirit» told her she would not die ns tong as the sound of hammer» wu» heard lu her house, and us a result she kept building and building ami changing ami, when llie spirits told her, left off one seetlo.i half lln Ished and started another It I» Mtiuiated that at least 3l.<x*>.i««> was spent on the structure, ami luirte of It have not been explored The house Is some three stories high—that ts. It looks to be that but there may be five In some parts whare It Is built In miniature sec tions There are several wings, >/.l the architectural style 1« largely that lu fashion many year» ago - very ornate ami ugly. Duly the best of material was us « h I In the wood parts and the furnishings, which have now been removed, were truly Otagnlflcent. One room, the one In which she cointnune>l with her spirit guide, was furnished and hung entirely In black velvet. Others were masterpiece« In satin, and there were closets full of the best linens, silks, etc., for the en tertalnnient of her spirit guests. She lived atone with her niece »nd a nurse and never had visitors. In the house Itself there are stslrelaee that lead to nowhere, ending In a blank wall. There are others that break off and end some 6 fMt deep er. There ara rooms 1 foot wide, and there Is a tiny balcony with doors about 4 feet high leading to It. There are other staircases with 2 inch risers. Surrounding this curi ous house of a dingy color are tall cedar hedges and a uondescrlpt garden." I Ullil ll SON ItYNQt I I is i ' ianmii mu roMoitiiou The ngiTcultmal via«« of the hi#! «chool hrtw arranged a tilth»: m»r tmnquet for tomorrow night A chicken dinner will be nerved on the upper fl*H>r of the high erhoul building r. The meal will be pit | m « i « h I I In the domestic science room« Mini will be «oived by do meetn science girl* It will la- pie pared b> u coi’imit tee < > oniposed of Mt*» »«vol i Kehelb« » >k, Mrs. D. It Hunt. M h Clyde Wi ght und Mi W 8 Averill Ernest GugglNheig one of il • • da«« boy«, v*»tl hr tmi <1 in i tei Members of the American l.rgmn met Wednesday at the Gray tlor'-r (oi a noon luncheon With a la.gv I «presentation present it was or elded to have a forum lin ei Ing <>n< h Wednesday An Invitation from the In.iiii posi to go there Monday roghi war accepted. Cilia will h-aie Ila’ «liny Goose at 7 p tn Members of the Legion auxiliary will also K' go ani will attend an auxiliary inevllng Plans were completed for a trap shoot next Munday. : Loose Leaf Binders I of Every Kind : THE SENTINEL i Net Fair to Jungin The l«< tur. r «ln> «¡i'« I "«"Ip « survival of li e Juu..le l»tl't together fuir I» the I o le iltnnspolls New«. I r—" ----- Your Iloin.» Print Shop Hrat no compromise with goodness!... the Camel blend is a real smoke! Hard for Foreigners to Grasp Chinese Etiquette Social Intercourse In China la SO complicated (hat the traveler from other lands often finds hltnaelf baf fled completely when ho tries to fol low Its Intricacies Every action, every gesture, every cerefully worded phrase Is replete with hid den meaning For Instance, It Is wrong to re move your hat when entering a Chi nese home. It Is so Insult equally as bad as If. In thia country, one did not remove one’s headgear.. Again, you should never offer a Chinese your hand to shake. You must shake builds with yourself, both on arrival and departure. If you are offered anything to drink. It Is a breach of etiquette to touch It before the moment you are about to leave, You will notice that your host will pick a cake or choice bls- cult and put It on your plat«- tn return, you must pick the daintiest morsel from the dish of sweetmeats and place It on hie plate. Io doing ao you pay him the greateat compli ment Sea Riddle Unanswered If you were plumbing .he depths of the sea tn the Antarctic and your sounding machine came to a sad den atop m about 1.000 fathoms «nd as - iddebly started again and ran on another 1,000 fathome or •o. what would be your ezpluna- tlon? Twice this ha« happened In re cent Antarctic exploration and the •clentlsta who were present do not know how to explain it. A very easy answer would be that the Bounding weight landed on a whale and then, falling off, resumed It» K.ttmnward Journey. Rut the trouble with this expl a nation 1« that 1.000 fathom« 1« pretty deep for s surface creature like a whale. Pressures «re enot« moil« down there. Clemrla are made for the knowing one« who • <1 ll.o |drs»u<e« ul a good smoke, nod there inoltri mar he atrured dial dir true (aniel qualil) will alwa)« be inainlauied Camels were originated and made to promote the pleasure of smoking. The most perfect blend that (he greatest experts know how to make is the secret of this really wonderful cigarette! The most modern and skilful processes are employed in bringing this great cigarette to perfection! i’he pick of all Domestic tobaccos for satisfying taste, the rarest Turkish for added fragrance! Camels are vastly preferred by knowing smokers because they appreciate the soothing goodness of choice tobaccos perfectly blended. when they learn the difference they flock to Camels Deiign Long Followed The ratio 1:1.618, said to be the mathematical basis for beauty, has been used In residential designs for 3.000 years. It was applied In build ing the pyramids, and la considered the Ideal proportion for living rooms, window openings, glass lights In windows and so on. It Is used by all designers In determ ining length In proportion to width. This number. 1.618. Is a puzzle. If you multiply It by Itself, the re sult Is 2.618. 5Ailtlply_this by 1.618 •nd the result Is 4.234. Is It co Incidence that ttili laet power of 1.618 Is equal to the sum of the two preceding? A series of succea- sire powers of thlz number carries on this same truth, any one power being equal to the sum of the two preceding. The Cottage Grove high school football team will play Springflekl high tomorrow at Springfield. I ae The Eknartes club met for a de- locals won from Springfield on the lightful session Tuesday at the home field last year by a score of home of Mrs. George Matthews. 18-0. A keen contest is promise!, The afternoon hours were spent as Springfield has practically the playing bridge at which Mrs. N. J same team as last year. Nelson held high score and Mre. Cottage Grove is somewhat handi A. W. Shofstall held low. Follow capped. according to Coach Kern«, ing cards a tempting two-coursc as Breedlove, Ward and Scheufeie luncheon was served. A bow! of are still disabled, It is probable yellow and white chrysanthemums that Scheufeie will not enter the was an attractive centerpiece for scrimmage at all. Also Hawley, the table. Baskets of chrysanthe right end, is out of school on ac mums were artistically placed count of the family being in quar Sugar end Het Weter about the rooms. Mrs Moyer and antine. This is next to the last Mrs. Shofstall were special guests. game of the season for the boyj. I read the other day a most The final will be Thanksgiving day terestlng article upon sugar and Mrs. George Matthews enter on the local field with Indepen Its value and how It Is being appre tamed a group of women at bridge dence. ciated more and more ae a produc Tuesday night. Three tables wete er of energy. It appears that formed and Mrs. Roy Short held COTTAGE I.ROVE .lUNIOKS coaches who train athletes In uni LOSE TO ROOSEVELT HIGH versities are allowing their train high score. Mrs. W. J. Woods held j low score. At the close of the eve ees more sugar. In coming In from Cottage Grove junior high was a tennis match on a very hot day ning dainty refreshments were defeated Friday in a game with I have been astonished to find how served to the following guests: Mrs. Short, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Joe Roosevelt high of Eugene, The quickly one can be refreshed by a Smith. Mrs. George Jacobsen, Mrs game wan played here and the cup of hot water In which three A. W. Helliwe'.l, Mrs. C. S. Roberts, score was 7-0. There has been or four lumps of augur have been Mrs. K. K. Mills, Mrs. Harold Ax keen rivalry between these two dissolved. It sounds like a dread le. Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Herbert teams because of a misunderstand ful combination to anyone not used agu that ie- to It, but Its effect Is felt almost Lombard, Mrs. John Finneran and ing in scoring a •ulted in a tie. Mrs. Schofield Stewart. Instantly.—Helen Wills In the Sat The game Friday was played al urday Evening Post. most entirely in the center of the Announcement has been made of the marriage of Marvin Smith to field. Once the locals had the pig Old Lady Scared Ona Point Miss Hattie LeFawn of Lebanon, skin within two yards of the goal. an event of November 12 in Port The scores by the visitors were The devout old lady wu« doing lard. Mr. Smith is the son of Mrs. made within six minutes of the fin her best to stand up for the vlcnr Nannie Smith and a brother of al gong. The visitors had put the against a group of hostile parish Mrs. Albert Helliwell and Mra. ball inside the goal earlier but had ioners. "He never preaches the «nme ser Peter Nelson of this city. He was been called back because of a foul. The game was evenly contested mon more than oift*e!” she declared. formerly employed with the Moun and was somewhat rough. “He does I” contradicted one of tain States company in this city tier opponents; "I’ve heard him but is now located in Lebanon. Mrs. preach one sermon no less than Smith had visited In this city prior UNION SERVICE ARRANGED FOR THANKSGIVING DAY four times." to their marriage. Tears welled up In the brave lit The paHtors of the city are plan tle woman’« eyes. The Delphian society held Itu ning a union service of thankngr/- "Well, et any rate," she said, “be regular meeting Monday evening, Mrs. C. C. Cruson was pregi am ing and praise to be held in the always thump« on the pulpit In dif Baptist church at 10:30 on Thrnlt* ferent pluees!"—London Tlt-lllta. lead« Mrs. Alice Miller gave a talk on Raclr-' ’if and work. giving day. Rev. Charles Johnson, Mrs. W. J. White talked on Molture, pastor of the Methodist, Useful Shellfish first of the moderns, and the club will deliver the message, for read his play, “The Affected Young gregations are urged to Abalone Is the mime of a shell Ladies." Mrs. Elbert Bede was this service. fish. The shell Is used for billions, appointed to complete the year an beads and other ornaments. The 58 Cougars Killed In lume. secretary in place of Mrs. John meat Is dried for food. The word A total of 268 cougar were killed Is generally used to describe Kelly, who resigned. In Oregon during the state game things made from the shell, rm aim ♦ - The LaComus club met Tuesday cornmlsslon’e fiscal year which lone buttons. afternoon with Mrs. C. H. VanDen- ended September 30. This was 34 burg, who Invited as an addition»! more than were killed during the Foundation of Al! L«w guest Mrs. Thomae Holleran. The preceding year. A total of 87 of afternoon hours were spent with the big cats were killed In Dvuglas The very Idea of the power and needlework and social conversa county; 58 in Lane, 37 In Curry and the right of tlie people tn «Mfiib- tion, after which a dainty luncheon Clackamas and Coos hunteri took II r I i government preMUppoaea the was served. The club will meet In 25 each. Eight wolves were killed duty of every fndlvldunl to obey two weeks with Mrs. G. B. Pitcher. '»nd seven of these were reported the eatgblhhed government.—Ki from Douglan county. change. The ladles of the Baptist church are making plans for a bazaar, There la a Hpectacle grander than Attractive garnishes often make supper and Chinese exhibit to he the ocean, and that I h the con the difference between an appetiz held In the church December 12. science. Hugo. ing dish und an uninteresting one. To loJ the fettiv» I »si id taiunlAHIy with (JrlMkAM rd;bte« <ti Ikiu.k* innf tl h tehlhrn !.*! tu drpcild Up «1 thru Alli Today in ptarUaDy every nvgh r biwh«»d the hnr< luLch g«thn<d fit-m the !>*jr awtirn of the earth, art aa«n> l<< yuu at Safeway V<«u lluuikaglviDK I ran be more heavily laden with ifxRl Lrttrr quality a( a menuial cutf and pnrtraUy no eflritt when Safeway it y-ur Mana at aupply A Let .Safeway eM/ip/y ya«F dinner M/e utar 1 hankffieiaj Asparagus Small, tender tips for salads or side dish. Pure cane a more enjoyable G Dinner We offer a new low price on this new size 10 "»■ 35c - “I Butter No. 1 creamery, guaran teed. Shrimp aFncy r Hhrinin shrimp for for tails or salads. di cock rock r Per lb. 29c Crackers Honey 3 lb cuddy Baited or plain Pure extracted hor.ey Each Mince Meat Try those hoi mince ine.it pies. salimi. 2 »>’• 35c iCoflfee 14 pound Grape Eruit Fancy Texas fruit, large size. 3r ( Apples No. 1 tall olives. Extra fancy Johnathans. ’1 Per box Aino available in 1-lb. and 2-lb. tins at a alightly higher price per pound No 2>/> tins slices. and fancy J $1.15 Í Pineapple No. 2% tini pumpkin. of fancy 25c of broken I 1 65c
