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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1931)
W* FRIDAY. O........ .. It IMI. IMI T H » «KWTPfBL. OOTTAOM O B O V , OBBQON. SOCIETY | Mrs. William Thum will be host ess Friday evening for the Joker gu»»t. A pleasant »octal afternoon w a i »pent w ith needlework. Name» were drawn for the annual C hrist ina» exchange and a delicious two- course luncheon was served. The dining table was attractive with a red floral piece and red candles. club. Miss Eunice VanDenburg was The Carnation club held a bridge hostess for the club on Friday eve- party Thursday evening at the fling, October IS. Additional guests home of Miss Zenna Moughmer, were Miss Edith Stallard, Mrs. with Miss Qlenda Ross assisting the James D u n g a n , Mrs. M ervllle hostess. Additional guests were Veateh, Mrs. E ffie Knowles. The Mrs. Rós», Mrs. Moughmer and evening was spent playing bridge Mrs. E. O. Sloan. Mrs. Ir a Isom and Miss Lula C u rrln held high held high score and Mrs. John score. D ain ty refreshments were Shaeffer low. Refreshments were •erved. jserved. —* - TTho Utopia club was entertained Miss Isabel Safley entertained a Thursday afternoon of last week at few young friends at bridge Satur- the home of Mrs. H. B. Griggs Mrs. day evening. Refreshments were V. Allison was an additional served. QUALITY MARKET Quality Meats at Reasonable Prices, Your Ideal Meating Place Picnic Hams — ..... ....... — .................................... ..... 14c lb. Cottage Rolls ..... .... .... ...........„..... ........................ ...... 18c lb. Fancy Hams, whole- or h a lf ... ...... ...... ......................... 19c lb. 2 Large Center Cuts of H a m ___ ___________________ 25c Fresh Ground H am b u rg er........ ............... .......... ..... „..15c lb. Fresh Ground Pork S ausage............. .............. .... ....... 15c lb. Pure Pork Link Sausage*................ ...................... ....... 20c lb. Lamb S te w ___ ________________________________ 5c lb. Rendered Beef F a t ...... .................. ................ ........... .... 5c lb. Bulk K raut, q u a r t _____ __ ____ __ ______ __ ______ 15c Sugar Cured Bacon, slic e d ________________ _____ 20c lb. Fancy Beef Pot R o asts.... ............. ........ .................. 12i/sc lb. Beef Stew — ........ ....... ................................ 5c and 10c per lb Coop Fattened Hens, d re sse d ..... ................ .......... .... 20c lb. FREE DELIVERY ALL DAY FRED ANDERSON, PROP. PHONE 46 A t the meeting of the Tuesday Evening club Tuesday night Mrs J. H. Chambers gave a resume of a Journey through Australia as told In a travalog, "Loafing Through the Pacific" by Humphrey. Mrs. S. L. Mackin discussed various prob- Irms In relation to the political situ ation between England and Austra lia, which la a white man's land. She traced the evolution of the country from the criminal colony of 1788 to the powerful dominion of today of 9,000,000 cultured and wealthy Australians. She pointed out that the new capital, Canberra, te one of the most beautiful cities in the world. A t the October IS meeting of the club Mrs. Charles Betdler reported on "The Political History of New Zealand" by Lusk Mrs. George Matthew» gave a sum mary of life in the FIJI Islands and the kingdom of Tanga. Miss M arl ette Ham ant was unable to secure McClaren's book. "M y Crowded Solitude," eo readings from this will be given at later meetings. Members are entering enthusiastically Into the studies of the year. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Klme were hosts to the Bona Tempo club Thursday night of last week, enter taining with a 4:30 dinner. The table was centered with chrvsanthe- ’ mums and green tapers. The eve ning was spent playing bridge and W illiam Garoutte won the prlie for men and Mrs. Charles Brace the women's prlxe. Names were drawn for the annual Christmas exchange. Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Garoutte were hosts to the club at a recent meet ing. Additional guests were M r and Mrs. Denxel Abel of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. E arl Garoutte. M r. and Mrs. Kelly won the guest prixe. Mrs. Ralph Saltsman the women's prixe and M r Abel the men's prixe. The club w ill be entertained next Thurs day night by M r. and Mrs. Elm er Neet. Mrs. Josephine S. Endicott of The Dalles, department president of the women's relief corps, was a guest of the local corps Saturday while on an Inspection tour. A dinner In her honor was served at noon. F ifty were present and degree work was exemplified. Mrs. Endicott In spected the work of the group. Mrs. Herbert Kakln was hostess Thursday of last week for the So cial Twelve club. A pleasant after noon was spent with needlework and a two-course luncheon was served Zinnias were colorful table decorations and mixed fall flowers were attractive room decorations. The Beau Monde club was enter tained Thursday afternoon of last week by Mrs. Earl Garoutte. Addi tional guests were Mrs. Victor Kern and Mrs. H . A. Hagen. Bridge was the afternoon's diversion and Mrs. L 8. Crawford held high score. The club will meet next Thursday with Mrs. Elm er Neet. Mrs Schofield Stewart was hoet- ess Tuesday afternoon for theTues- appointed: Clock committee, W allis Knslaugh and Tom Cox; dusting committee, Faye Wooley and Helen Haneen; to keep first aid kit In or der, Lewie Wilson. W ilm s Sprouls, Jean Short and Harold Mackin were appointed a committee to set a definite date for the class party which Is to be given some time near Christmas. • s e At the Junior class meeting last Wednesday C. K. Umphrey gave a talk on the mercantile business. Among other things he said that BA per cent of the world's trade Is done on credit. A quartet composed of Gertrude Snow, Gertrude Pleuard, Elisabeth Hemenway and Anita Haldeman sang: Moonlight on the River Colo rado," accompanied by Thelma Hodgson at the piano. The following committees were appointed to care for class projects: Committee to keep window shades in line, Dorothy Bales and Thelma Mattson: flower committee, Doris Anlauf, Edna Nelson. Versle Mc- £ ? K a Z . '^ ^ w r a n e e w * , al° ri'ro lh v Baldwin Forrest Helen itaneen with S3 points, Aug deni, Bentadlne Wlr»e; secielary usta Heck with 24 points, Roberta treasurer. Juanita Morris. Holmes w ith 24 pointe, Amy John-1 A G . A. A. party for new girls In ton with 24 points, Marion Johnson high school was given Wednesday w ith 2V points. Gall Llndamood night In the gymnasium A business with 39 points, M argaret Shelburne meeting was held, after which a with 36 points, Dorothy Stewart program, consisting of two readings with 24 pointe, Nellie Tucker with and two musical tin tuners. was giv 27 points and Gladys Sprouls with en by some of the members. Vol- 24 points, i.yball was played and refresh The following are two-bar mem- mente of salad, sandwiches and bera: Verda Brundage with 93 punch were served. polnts. Doris Anlauf with 73 points. A O. A. A. hike to Woodard's Maxlns Rohde with AT points and mill, down the flume and back to M ary Jane Caldwell with 49 pointa. the school house, a distance of The following are torch members: eight miles, was participated In by Bernice Mosby with 97 |>olnts. Mel the following glrle Thursday morn vin Breese with 114 points, Evelyn ing, October 19: Juanita Morris Smith with 128 points, Victor Goff bend of biking, Florelne Straueen, with 137 points, Mildred Chapman Viola Rhode and Florelne F ra n k with 139 points. Beta Ball»» with lin. 101 points, Orval E tter with 129 At the F. F. A. meeting Monday pointa, Vincent Brlsher with 88 morning Faye Stewart gave an ac points, Kathleen Betdler with 107 count of the football game with points, Wayne Monroe with 121 Springfield Friday for the benefit points, Ruth Olson with 118 points, of tlto Judging team, who were In Katharine Young with 117 points, Portland nt the time of the game. Francis Mackin with 103 points. Lawrence Kent. 7>arrel Arne and To retain the torch pin at the l.eo Dugan told the club about ............. .. year — .................. end of the each student must their trip to Portland. hav* * ,o,al “ f 110 •’olnU ' ^ r h e ^ b n £ « '^ u a r t e t n f C o U a a r Grove high *«« cboeen recently from the boy** glee club. The ittrin- 1 here are Roy Mason, O rvll llmtg- aon, Harold Mackin and Janies Hemenway. Opal Hendviaon. Ellen Town, Grace Alive Carl lie anil Eleanor Stark of the domestic science cine» entertained with a luncheon Friday at the high school. Their guest« were Mi». Davie, Mie. Ixn-hner, Mrs. Ihigale and Mine llowen A faculty dinner *» » hekl al 4 o'clock Monday in the Colonial. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. MooRi from Eugene, where Mr. Moore Is principal of University high school, gave a talk on "W hy We Like the Use of the Hour Periods." A series of flva meetings are to be held during (he school y e rr and al each meeting sortie Important subject pertaining to school work will hs discussed Miss Merle Bowen epenl the week end at her horn» In Silverton. She was accompanied by Miss F lor ence Jenks as fa r as Tangent, where Miss Jenks spent the week end at her home. Jesse Seger entered school as a freshman last week The following students were on a 1 o clock luncheon at her home. Iwrvlaor , vnlnB. ™ i X o l Maxme R ^ e . ‘ the honor roll for the Igst six - - weeks: Freshmen, lleulah Chap f ont,rael br‘df» The club w ill meet in two weeks with Mrs. Oscar man. Daisy Zlm merly; sophomores, The girls' league Initiation was Lee Dugan, Delta Dutton, Edna Woodson. held In the high school auditorium Grubb. Helen Hanson. Gall Llnda- —O— at 4 o’clock Monday. niood. Nellie Tucker; Juniors, Doris The Constellation club w ill be en The four symbols of the league, tertained Thursday afternoon. No character, scholarship, service and Anlauf. Vincent Brlsher, Versle vember 5, In Masonic hall with Mrs. leadership were represented by McCoy. Bonita Schoen. France» O. L. Nichols, Mrs. Donnell Allen four girls, each with her correspon Windham, Harold Plank; senior*, and Mrs. W. I.. W orkman as the dent. The correspondent* asked Melvin Breese, Verda Brundage, Mildred Chapman, Mendal Collins. hostess committee. questions and the representative of Lila Dutton, Ardlth Eastburn, Orval —♦ — the symbol answered them. In this Etter, Vic Goff, Russell Jones, Mrs. W . H . Ostrander gave a sur way the candidates were enabled to Frances Mackin, Wayne Monroe, prise party Saturday, honoring her clearly grasp the main aim of the Bernice Mosby, Dorothy Stewart, daughter H arriet on her birthday league. "To provide medium Gladys Slemann Kalhertne Young, anniversary. A group of girl friends through which the girl may work Amy Johnson. These students had of Miss Ostrander were guest*. Fall for a common good." Each girl was no grade below a I I. flowers were decoration*. given a copy of the creed. The following students had honor Light refreshments of punch and able mention for tbs last six weeks, The LaComus club w ill be enter- cookies were served. having one grade of three and all tained Tuesday afternoon at the Plans for the program were a r other grades higher; Freshmen, home of Mrs, W. E. Lebow. ranged by the ten tra l council of the Margaret Wilson, Evelyn Guggts- The Illahe club was organized league. President Versle McCoy, berg; sophnmore-i, M illlcent de Monday night a t the home of M r. ’ ice President M arie Cooley, Sec- Lacy, Betty Jacobsen. Marlon John- and Mrs. O liver Shields with 18 retary Gail Llndamood. Treasurer »on. Evelyn Coiner; Juniors. Anita charter members. Mr. and Mrs. Zelma I.affoon and the class repre- Haldeman. Elisabeth Hemenway, Shields, M r. and Mrs. Ray Weklen, ¡tentative», R ita Bailes. senior; Maxine Rohde. Claire Eastman; M r. and Mrs. F ra n k McCullougb, a Mabel Blackmore. Junior. W ilm a seniors. Audrey Andrews, Beta M r. and Mrs. Ross Peterson. Mr. Sprouls. sophomore; Maxine Nixon, Bailee. Arthui Baud. r. Kathleen and Mrs. Henry Ellsworth, M r. and Honoring class dads was the freshman, Beidler. M ary Jane Caldwell. BUI Mrs. M cKinley Ellsworth, Mr. and main feature of last Thursday’s as de Lacy, Florelne Straueen. Gladys Mrs. Nelson DeYoung, Mr. and Mrs. sembly. Members of ftie Torch honor so Sprouls. H a rrie tt Wiseman. Dr. H. A. Hagen, senior class dad. ciety, who met Wednesday. October Harley Gates and M r. and Mrs. • • • James Howard. Oliver Shields was was introduced by Mildred Chap 21. decided to change the point sys The following committees were elected president The club w ill man. class representative. She stat tem as follows; Grade of I, which meet the last Monday of each ed that the seniors believed they formerly gave 3 points. I* now val appointed last Wednesday at the month. Five hundred was the eve had the best class dad in school. ued at 4 points; a I I . formerly freshman class meeting: To rake D r. Hagen advised the students valued at 3 points, now receives 3 up leaves. Vivian Rodgers, Edith ning’s diversion and Ross Peterson Conn, Thelm a Berlnl, Thressa was high for the men. Mrs. Gates not to be afraid of work because points. high for women. Mrs. DeYoung low, "hard work always gets you some- The following committees were Staneman and Evelyn Gugglsburg; ----- ” ” He * said. "There Is com- appointed: Budget committee, Doris bulletin board committee. Georget for women and F ra n k McCullough" where. low for men. The club will hold Its petition everywhere we go Just the Anlauf and Reta Bailes; assembly te Knowles. November meeting w ith Mr. and I same as in the citizenship contest." committee. Kathleen Beidler and The news staff for this year was Class Dad W orth Harvey was in Maxine Rhode. Mrs. DeYoung. chosen Monday by Miss Kem. Journ troduced by W illard Arne, JuQior The following are eligible to be alism Instructor, from those Juniors The Ad Libitum club held a 1 class representative. He said, “Mr. one-bar members of the honor so who ranked highest In Journalism o’clock luncheon Thursday of last Harvey has done everything to help ciety: Elizabeth M cLlnn with 49 at the cloee of the first six weeks. week a t the home of Mrs. G. B. make the junior class a success and points, W illard Arne with 39 points, They are ns follow« Doris Anlauf. Arnest in celebration of Its fifth we think he is the best class dad." A rthur Bauder w ith 24 points, Ma- Evelyn Thornton. H arriet Wise Mr. Harvey explained that the delle Beidler with 24 points. Gene- man. May Chestnut. W illard Arne birthday anniversary. Mrs. Arnests' - - - . w ith 27 points. l,eo ani1 Robert Dusenberry. Substitutes mother and sister were additional big thing in school is cooperation vleve Coblentz the juniors have some Dugan with 26 pointe, Delsa Dut- arc Edm» Nelson and Alma Oertje. guests. A t a business session the He said following officers were elected heavy projects this year but we are ton with 38 points. L ila Dutton with At a letterglrls* meeting held President, Mrs. N ettie Woolley; sec willing to cooperate w ith the other 27 points. Vera Gllham with 24 Friday morning In room 1, the fol- retary. Mrs. Louise Cone; reporter, classes." polnts, Edna Grubb with 45 points, lowing officers were elected Prssl- Zelma Laffoon, sophomore class Anlta Haldeman w ith 24 points, dent, I.uelle Stoneburz: vtec nresl- Mrs. Hester Reed. A social after representative, introduced D r. C. II. noon was enjoyed. Decorations were in keeping with the Hallowe'en sea Kime. She expressed the apprecia son. The club w ill entertain tonight tion of the class for the work and with a dinner a t the Loren Harvey time its class dad has given them. Dr. Klm e emphasized the fact home at which husbands of mem bers w ill be guests. The next regu that preparation In the highschool lar meeting of the club w ill be with is very important. O. V. Breese, freshman class dad. Mrs. Armorel Monson. was introduced by Beulah Chap- r-_ . , „ . . man, class representative. She stat- , I assembly. Order of ed that the freahmen were ,aat but Rainbow for Girls, celebrated the not ]ea3t The class la dolng ajj lt w K.°rg\ can to make this sch°<» th ? best t on Monday night. Members of the M r Breese that the claia , a 0"7 WereA PeCU] new ln the citizenship contest but guests. A number of members of the students are all working very the Eastern Star and Masonic lodge hard on lt He brought out the fa£ were present and a number of short that good sportsmansh|p and co. ) N$IDER the heollMul convenience of being o b i* to talks were given. Refreshments operation are important in all were served, a feature of which was things worm quickly »hat chilly corner The ditcomfort of a cool a ly g e birthday cake decorated Each claaa dad waa a yeU w ith a rainbow. by student body. Yells were bedroom or both can be quickly ditpelled with the ute • given for the Cottage Grove-Spring- The ladies' aid society of the field football game. of a portable electric heater which con be eatilv moved Methodist church was entertained Miss Banks, music Instructor of from room to room O r the electric heater can be per Wednesday afternoon ln the church the high school, led the student parlors w ith Mrs. Bayard Reed, body in high school songs. manently inttalled in the wall Mrs. Charles Cooley, Mrs. Ed Keit- Superintendent D. A. Emerson zer and Mrs. Helen Bosley as the urged students to be more careful hostess committee. Plans were in driving to and from games. Your dealer hat either type and a wide variety of styles • • • made for the annual bazaar and ond sizes to choose from W hy not inspect them today* dinner to be held Wednesday, N o At the senior class meeting held vember 4. last Wednesday the new project of gathering phonograph records for Mrs. George Morgan was hostess the central grades was taken up. Melvin Breese and Isabelle Saf- Tuesday afternoon for the O. L. H . it at club. Mrs. A. W . Klm e was an ad- ley were appointed as a committee clean and healthful ditlonal guest. The afternoon wa3 to work on the class assembly which spent playing bridge and Mrs. A. W. is to be given some time In De- at sunshine Swanson held high score and Mrs. cember. W. W. McFarland low. A dainty I t was reported tnat 15 seniors luncheon was served. The club w ill are on the honor roll and the total meet ln two weeke w ith Mrs. H. A. of the other three classes Is 14. Nine seniors are on the honorable M iller. mention. The other classes total six. • • • The Keepers of the Den. a t their Dr. C. H. Kime, sophomore class luncheon meeting last week, made plans to assist the Cottage Grove dad, was present at the sophomore health group w ith their work of class meeting held last Wednesday. supplying m ilk to undernourished He explained why the class should school children. Mrs. Ernest Hov be courteous to strangers. The following committees were became a member. High School Notes L et ’e r R ain W e’ve learned a lesson—we Oregonians—we’ve learned to be proud of our rain. We don’t apologue for it any more—instead we boast of it—for the rain is the source of our wealth and health—our welfare and our pros perity. Give us a gentle chinook—a soft wind from the south west—a quiet drizzle—and a cheeking account with this old reliable bank and we’re all happy. The First National Bank Of Cottage Grove Capital $50,000 Surplus $25,000 FOR These dealers carry and recommend MILKMAID BREAD Saginaw i» s e - c l e a n - q u i c k - h e a t C i ELECTRICITY Moiuildlu States Shady Brook Auto Camp Adams’ Cash Store C H ILLY DAYS Power Company th e c l e a n - q u i c R -p o r t a b le E L E C T R IC HEATER KEM’S for DRUGS «• x The Rexall Store brings to you again for Four Big Days the Rexall One Cent Sale November 4-5-6-7 A Time When Cents (sense) Are Worth Dollars Tune in Nov. 2-3-4-5-6 on the greatest broadcast in history. 225 radio stations covering the continent will give you the big news of this nation-wide sale and a wonderful program direct from Broadway. Oregon Stations: Eugene—KOBE, 9:15 a. m. and 4 and 6 p. m. daily. Medford—KMED, 11 a. m. Monday, Wednesday, 10:45 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday, 9:30 a. m. Friday, 5:45 p. m. daily. Portland—KEX, 10:30 a. m., 5:45 p. m., daily. Cottage Grove, Ore. 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