Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1931)
FHIIikY, IHM’KMWKH II, issi s t « * « « « * *,— Xmas Specials! Thursday, Friday, Saturday December 17,18,19 E n tire S to c k of H a ts $1.00 Each HOLIDAY rORMALS SPECIAL $15 00 EACH SELECTION OP DRESSES $5.00 EACH See our selection of Christmas Gifts Assorted Christmas Cards, 24 for $1 00 T H E SM A RT SH OP WE GIVE “S A H" GREEN STAMPS The Tuesday Evening club, at Its meeting Tuesday, continued the study of the Islands of the Pacific Mrs. George Matthews gave a re view of a book, "Japan In the World of Today," by Arthur Brown, who was a missionary In Japan for a number of years. His Interpretation of tha attitude and customs of the Japanese provided an entirely new outlook from that usually though! of In connection with Japan. Mrs 8. L. Mackln reviewed the last two chapters of Humphrey's book. 'Loafing Through the Pacific," and discussed the author's Interpreta tion of oriental customs and atti tudes as well as hts description of places visited.'Miss Marlette Ham- ant gave readings from tha bock. "My Crowded Solitude," by Mc Laren. Prying Into the Future by Mean» of T ea Leaves A few of the nuclein supereil tlone that have drifted down to present days are quite «muting The American Legion auxiliary, gome of them work In well whet at Ita meeting Monday night, made one Is planning an evening's Join plans for a Christmas party for llc.itlon, aa for tnslauce, the teillni children of veterans to be held of fortunes by mean« of tea leave« Monday night, December >1, at the Tea gmunds, floating In the eup armory. A covered dish supper for were supimsod to indicate company, members of the Legion and auxili soft ones representing a woman ary and their families will be held and hard one» a man. When small. at 6 o'clock. Members of the two I he guest was expected to be a organisations will each bring a toy largo person; long ground« fore for the children's Christmas tree. told a tall visitor. If the ground- ¡Committees for the party will be were thrown under the table the Mrs. Fred Bennett. Mrs. W. H. guest was expected to remain over Daugherty and Mrs. F. L. Grannis, night, or longer, but If loll In the Christmas tree; Mrs. Charles Hall, eup, the call would he of » l i o r t du Mrs. D. A. Emerson and Mrs. R. B. ration. Grounds remaining In a Reed, dining room; Mrs. Peter Nil- son. Mrs. R H. Fields, Mrs. John The Constellation club held Ita cup after the lea had been taken A ('C . Miller, Mjss Eunice VanDen- annual Christmas party Thursday Imparted still further knowledge. burg and Miss Mary Clertn. kttch- afternoon of last week In Masonic The cup w as turn d about several 1 <>n committee. hall. Mrs E. W. Armes of Eugene, limes and placed bottom up on the —♦ — ! a former member, was a guest. The saucer, when the turning process The O. L. H. club was entertained hostess committee was Mrs W. E. wjis continued for a few times be Tuesday afternoon at the home of Lebow, president; Mrs. H. B. Griggs. fore setting the cup upright ami Mis. D. H. Henienway. Mrs. T. C. vies president; Mrs. Oeorge Jacob- stinlying the grounds. An open Wheeler was an additional guest. sen, secretary; Mrs. C, F. Hoskins pathway through the grounds Indl The afternoon was spent playing and Mrs. N. E. Glass. A social af rated a Journey, Its length depend ; bridge and Mrs. George Morgan ternoon with an exchange of glfis B the I h of the path, W hen held high score. A two-course lunch- was enjoyed and a two-course tho eup was turned sideways. If ' eon was served. The dining table luncheon was served. Large baskets any ten ran out tears wore antici was attractive with Christmas col- of greenery and a decorated Christ pated on the Journey. A ring of ors. An attractive bowl of fruit mas tree were attractive room dec- grounds, with a small dot In Ihe flanked by lighted red tapers cen orations. The luncheon table was center, represented a wish, and the colorful with miniature Christmas owner of the cup was advised to trees and lighted candles. think of whut was most deeply de sired, as It would certainly he piece. o reen china was used. The After the regular meeting of the ¡courses of the luncheon were in granted.—American Agriculturist. keeping with the Christmas motif. Rebekah lodge last Friday night the following program was given: Favors were finger towels wrapped In fanev boxes. The club will meet Reading. Bert Hatch; vocal solo. “ Red H a t” Bestowed on in two weeks with Mrs. W. W. Mc Mrs. Earl Garoutte, accompanied C ard inals a t a Symbol Farland, who will entertain with a by Mrs. Victor Kem; reading, Miss The rvd hat. the most cousplcu Lois Williams; vocal number, mix 1:30 luncheon at the Colonial. ed chorus from Christian church; out feature of tho Insignia of Ito Fourteen tables of bridge were In reading, Mrs. Ada Oakes. A num tuan ttithollc cardinals, dates as a play at the benefit card party giv ber of guests were present besides vi'-iuioiit from 1243. In that jour en by the American Legion auxi members and their families. Mrs. It was bestowed on secular cardl- liary Monday night at the homes of C. L Madden. Mrs. Ira Beldler and unis by Pope Innocent IV us n sym Mrs. C. E. Frost and Mrs. C. C. Mrs. Verne Haxen were on the pro bol of their readiness to shed their Cruson. At the home of Mrs. Frost gram committee and Mrs. Haxen lAod for Christ and the Church. high score of women was held by also served as chairman of the re Gregory XIV In 1381 extended Ihe privilege of wearing the red hat to Mrs. Oscar Woodson and high score freshment committee. cardinals belonging to religious or for men by A. W. Shofstall. Miss The Royal Neighbors held a cov ders. As now wade, the ecclesias Robison held low score for women and Charles Dear low for men. At ered dish dinner at 6:30 Tuesday tical hat Is scarlet tn color and the home of Mrs. Cruson high score evening in Phillips hall for mem has a small, flat crown and a broad An ex brliu with cords and tassels of spe for women was held by Mrs W. E. bers and their families. Lebow and high score for men by change of Christmas gifts was held. cial patterns hanging over It. It C. F. Hoskins. Mrs. S. L. Godard At a business meeting the following placed on the head of the newly ap j held low for women and Dr. W. E. officers were elected: Blanch Town, luduted cardinal by the hand of the j Lebow low for men. Light refresh oracle: Vera Medley, vice oracle; pope at a public consistory, but the ments were served. Proceeds will Maybel Powell, chancellor; Nellie hat Is very seldom worn afterward. go to the state auxiliary fund for Blackmore, recorder; Emaline Wil- Instead It Is usually laid aside un ’ disabled veterans and for Chrlst- son, receiver; Grace Davis, marshal; til the funeral obsequies of the car Genevieve Shields, Inner sentinel: dinal. when It is placed on his cata mas cheer for children. Louise Bartels, outer sentinel; falque. In the absence of the car Mrs. S. V. Allison was hostess Sarah Nixon, manager for three dinal. and sometimes after his death, the red hat way be hung last Friday night for the Joker years; Fern Anderson, musician, from the roof of the cathedral. The I club. Inviting as additional guests —♦ — color of the cardinal’s hat has be The Royal Neighbor club will Mrs. James P. Graham, Mrs. D. A. Emerson. Mrs. H. A. Miller, Mrs. meet at 2:30 Thursday afternoon. come known as cardinal red, and a F. L. Grannis. Mrs. W. B. Johnston, December 17. at the home of Mrs. species of American llnch Is called Mrs. W. W. McFarland. Mrs. George Nelson DeYoung, with Mrs. Anna the cardinal bird or ’he red cardi nal because of the brilliant plum Morgan, Mrs. A. A. Richmond and Gates as Joint hostess. age of the male.—Pathfinder Mugs Mrs. Nelson Durham. The evening was spent playing bridge and Mrs. The W. C. T. U. will meet this tine. W. E. Lebow held high score and afternoon at the home of Miss Mrs. Grannis low. A delicious lunch Stella Adams, Mrs. I. G. Shaw will G ro w th o f F ire Engin»» was served. The club made plans be leader. When the greater part of Lin to hold a no-hostess dinner Monday don was burned In like'. Ore engines evening, December 14. at the Colo were ope rat »Ml by hnnd, and water Small Things TLct ’ " nial for its Christmas party. was ejected by means of a giant Handicap t s » syringe. A tank und a pump worked The high school and grade teach- Study of more it,an iii. ll by hand were Introduced Inter, but I era' clubs held a joint Christmas water could be squirted by this de | party Monday night at the Colonial, workers, made h.i s starting writh a 6:30 dinner. Thirty- James Laytl.ld, show that Ih e to vice only a short distance. It fre quently happened that the engine one were present Members ex lowing are the eleven 1» SU' Itself whs destroyed by fire. The changed toys and F. L. Grannis annoy the boss—"minor ihar.icter acted as Santa Claus. At a business Istics In employees which keep them pumps were gradually Improved, and flexible pipe« were used, but meeting M. C. Hickenbottom was from moving ahead In the world": Wisecracking In the presence of pumps driven by steam were not elected a delegate to the Oregon Invented until the Nineteenth cen State Teachers' association meeting the boss; affecting of a soul hem to be held this month in Portland. accent; a weak memory which re tury. Horse-drawn englnif were Miss Young of the high school was quire» Its owner to be Introduced employed until 1903 when the first named alternate. ' „ j to folks five or six times before be self-propelled fire engines were built. is able to recognize them; giggling; Mrs. R. L. Cone was hostess Fri know-lt-all; holding the fork back - day afternoon of last week for the wards In cutting beeksteuk; furtive Auction and C o ntract Bridge Ad Libitum club. A pleasant social manners; wearing of vivid red Auction bridge original ,1 In In afternoon was spent with needle neckties; happy-go-lucky; Inferi dia. The first record of It Is found I work. At the tea hour dainty re- ority complex; superiority complex. ' freshments were served. Chrysan "These are a few of the quali In a letter, published In the Ixindon themums and potted plants were ties In mortal man which the bosses Times, January 10. 11(03. outlining ' attractive room decorations. The of a million workers tahla-d as the game and referring to It ns ’’the club’s next meetihg will be its ‘little habits with big conse new game of anction bridge for Christmas party and will be held quences,"’ say» Mr. Laytield in the three players." The Bath club made Thursday, December 17, at the home American Magazine. "The surpris It a fourhanded game and In 1907 of Mrs. Loren Harvey. ing fact is that bosses are so sen the Portland club took It up. The first American code of law» of auc —♦ — sitive toward Idiosyncrasies which tion bridge was Issued by the New Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brace were one might think were too trivial York Whist club In 1810. Contrail hosts Thursday evening of last week to have any benrng on success or bridge dates back to 1913 or 1911. for the Bona Tempo club. Addition- I failure. In other words, you would In M S the N“«’ York Whist I al guests were Mr. and Mrs. Victor be astonished to learn exactly how Chambers. The evening was spent much your boss knows about you— considered codifying Its laws, but decided that the game was not set playing bridge and Dr. C. H. Klme how violently he may be swayed tled enough for set rulps. held high score for men and Mrs. for or against you by the repeated James G. Dungan high for women, exhibition of some trait of which | The club will hold its Christmas you may not even be aware." Bargain Hunter meeting Saturday, December 19, Don received a penny for candy. ' with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Garoutte, He went to one of the two neigh I who will entertain with a dinner. Passenger M ig h t H ave borhood stores and asked; F ig u red It fo r H im self The ladies’ aid society of t h e ; ’’How many of those do you get There's a long steep climb when Methodist church met Wednesday for a penny?" and he pointed to afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. the train to California ascends the some candy. A. Groves, with Mrs. Ira Beldler, Continental divide and usually an “Five." was the re;dv. | Mrs. S. L. Mackln, Mrs. Roy Leon extra engine or so is auiied to make “Is that all?' said Don. and In ard and Mrs. Joseph Safley as the pull. But there was no extra walked out. He went to the other hostesses. A business meeting was on this particular section of over store and asked the same question. i held and a social hour followed, loaded tourist trafile pouring Into “Three,” was the grocer's reply. i Light refreshments were served. tha Golden state and the single loc Don went ba, k to the first stora, The rooms were attractive with omotive, taxed to it» utmost, t ’lg- tossed his penny on the counter and gered until even the conductor got Christmas decorations. said; nervous. “Well, gimme 'em." The Keepers of the Den, at their Finally one of the passengers, ' luncheon Thursday noon, made more temperamental than the rest, plans to provide milk for under-1 could stand It no longer and began Moon» Nam ed M onths nourished children In the schools. to call down the conductor, ’’What The names of the Indluu months 1 The Keepers will take care of this on earth’s the matter?’ he demand or moons were usually derived from 1 work for the Cottage Grove health ed, as If the conductor knew any nature, says Dan Beard, famous I group until such time as the group more about it than he himself did. woodsman In Boys' Life. Thus, the I is again able to handle the work. I "That’» a fool question,” snapped Blackfeet say winter 1» the first The Keepers made plans to pack the irate conductor. “You ought moon, after the first snowfall, the j the Christmas boxes for the Cot- : to know as well as I do that the time when the year changes. What )tage Grove Rejief council. engineer I» teaching his wife bow we call January Ihnw they call to drive.”—Los Angeles Times Chinook, the thawing wind; the Mrs. L. P. Sanford was hostess moon when the buffalo calves are Thursday afternoon of last week black. In speaking of spring they for the Beau Monde club. Bridge 1 Training Librarians say, “when the geese come." June i was the diversion of the afternoon The first school in the world Is time for high waters, July and : and Mrs. L. 3. Crawford held high August are home days. October 1 score. Dainty refreshments were established solely for the profes Is a real fall month, for It Is the ■ served. Mrs. G. A. Sanders will be sional training of librarians was moon when the leaves fall. ■ hostess Thursday, December 17, for started at Columbia college, New York city In 1887, by Melvii Dewey, the club's Christmas party. then librarian of the college. Mills on Wheel» Vi»it Farm» The Tuesday Bridge club was en- Dewey's plan for such a school had Instead of the farmer going to tertalned with a 1 o’clock luncheon I £‘* D Prenented to the American U the mill, us he lias since the day ' Tuesday afternoon at the home of brary association as early as 1883, when the process of turning grain Mrs. F. L. Grannis. The afternoon but was opposttd by some of the into flour and feed by machinery was spent playing contract bridge. leading librarians. Opposition grad ually gave way, however, as the was Instituted, the grlstmlil on Chrysanthemums were room decor value of formal professional train wheels Is now coming to the farm ations. ing for library workers was dem er, says Popular Mechanics Maga onstrated, and other schools were zine. A portable flour mill on a ■ The Past Matrons’ club will hold J established in various parts of the truck carries Its own electric mo its annual Christmas party Mon- ; country beginning with the Pratt tor and Is equipped to grind all day afternoon. A lo ’clock luncheon 1 Institute of Library Science In 1890. kinds of feed. will be held at the Colonial and a i ; Christmas tree and exchange of | «U a V inoqs I gifts will follow at the home of Mrs. I N o rth D ak o ta Settlem ent Xiqsqojd *qao|)uv I" tll’‘Q ¡J. T. Smith. It is believed that a party of X||Hii|js sq oj qajuip isjq -nil IK'll Frenchmen led by Pierre de la U O |U |||O a q i ;o dJW »uii|Jo|»|q A'mi|q The Tanglefoot club will hold Ita j Verendrye were the first Europeans llinq sum ipznip uu|| ' third dance of the winter series to set foot on the territory now I Thursday night in I. O. O. F. hall. comprising the state of North Da - s p i l o |SJU d l | | JMd.V |H I|.W O l SS UO| The affair will be a kids’ party. kota. This party crossed from the , U|do jo e.iiiaMdjjlp qjnui s| eJsqX tp jn q j a » ,|« |jq j |«J|J Mrs. C. E. Caldwell is chairman Asslnlbofne river In Canada to the of the hostess committee. Missouri river In 1738 and were Breed 3.000 Year» Old searching for a “river to the west.” —♦ — Officers and teachers of the B ap-1 In 1742 two sons of Verendrye A lonf of bread baked In Egypt | tlst Sunday school met Thursday I passed over the same region on 3.000 years «go Is on exhibition st , evening at the church and made the same mission, but after months Ihe botany department of Ihe Field plans for the school’s annual Christ- l of wandering southwest of the Mis museum, Chicago. mas party. souri they were forced to return, In J780 a French trader settled at ■ ♦ — Energy Conversion The Presbyterian missionary so Pembina In what Is now North Da Basal metabolism Is the energy ciety will meet at 2:30 Wednesday kota. conversion rate of the tiouinn body .afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. Box of 24 Chriitmas cards, when resting quietly, several hours W. Coiner. Mrs. George Matthews after the latest meal. ¡will be leader. $1. The Sentinel. Doll H ats G iven Free. Little glrte of Cottage Orove wilt be given a chance Saturday to se cure a new het for their favorite dolly. Mrs. J. L. Beatty, who Is re- I opening her New York Millinery parlor at her home on Glbbe ave nue Saturday, has made 76 doll hate which will be given frae to little girls who are accompanied by adults. Light refreshments will be ¡served during the afternoon of the opening. These dealers carry and recommend MILKMAID BREAD Shady Brool Auto Camp Adams’ Cnsh Store Use 3% of your gross receipts for ad v ertisin g .« ^ the ub„. strew«.« of red and increase the volume of your business 10%. _______________________________________________ Home trade merchants will buy their SALES- BOOKS from their Home P rin t Shop. M STORES ac M arr Prices Effective Fri., Sat. & Monday Dec. 11-12 & 14 Potatoes G rapefruit Oranges No. 2 Oregon Burbanks Texas or California Note the size 100-lb. sk. 89c 6 for 25c lc each gc F ig Bars P A IL K okonutB ars J Lb. S O A P D E A L p a il _____ 45c A P R IC O T S 10 1 Galvanized Bars Crystal W h ite _37c or Our Brand 1 Pkp. Selox _________ 10c 2J4 c a n 15c P IN E A P P L E 2 Bars Creme Oil soap ..19c Hillsdale Broken Slice 2J4 c a n 10c 1 Can cleanser _______ 5c Regular value $1.16 A ll f o r 59c S A L A D O IL Q u a r t 1 9 c ^ r¿ * S G a llo n 75c P a n c . a k e F lo u r ! ®?u® d 9at3 9-lb. Slow Cooker MacMarr or Sperry’s 9 lb. bag 43c SYRUP Amaízo W hite or Golden 10 lb. p ail 69c Graham Flour Coarse or medium, 9.8-lb. sack ............... ) Flour Choice 29c Bag MacMarr Hardwheat 9.8 lb. C re s c e n t B a k in g P o w d e r Absolutely Pure D o u b le A c tin g , 1 lb. c a n 25c TREE TEA Oreen Japan M ATCHES i/2 lb. 33c 6 box carton 15c Black Orange Pekoe y2 lb. 37c COFFEE Economy Blend 1 lb. 20c CLEA NSER Sunbrite Cleans it Right 3c a c a n Sugi un w Typewriter Ribbons and Supplie*- The Sentinel M EAT B1C MINSTREL SHOW —By— Fraternal Order of Eagles PUTS Lard, 3 lbs. for 29c Hamburger, fresh ground ............. 10c lb. Rib Steaks, juicy and tender 12VaC lb. Sirloin or Pork Steaks BACON— F rid a y N ig h t D e c e m b e r 11th AT HIG H SCHOOL GYM 18c lb. Empire ... Wild Rose Val Pack Rath’» .... 191b. STEEN S MARKET Irish Cash Store INSPECTED MEATS ONLY ADMISSION 25c & lOo EWAY STO D IR T R IO C T IO N Prices Effective Fri., Sat. and Mon., Dec. 11, 12, 14 ) SU G A R C h eese ) Full Cream Ju st the right flavor Pure Cane, E xtra Fine 20 «*• 98< Per Lb. SELOX DYNA-MITE 14c Washing Powder ______ 11 .-lb package. 10c 15c Wheat Bran & Flax with all their vital element*, protein, Bulk and mineral» HONEY i 1 5 JL T LJ» A ¿1X1. in the comb. From Idaho apariea. Per pound.... j Sweet clover and alfalfa—Idaho honey L ettuce A C p O ranges Per Dozen 10c Medium Size California Iced Solid Heads Sperry’s Pancake Flour, 2)4 lb. pkg. Vermont Cane and Maple Syrup, 12 oz. jug BROOMS pi? A vJXXXJkX HT? Q X XL/ ajl 11 a white handle kitchen broom for Mission Brftud in sugar syrup. Lge can Puritan Malt 2 cans 39c 35c 15c 85c S H O R T E N IN G Swift’s Jewell a Pure Vegetable Oil Shortening N o T allow o r Fish Oil in It 3 Lbs.
