SOCIETY
Mrs. W V. McGee entertained the
W C. T. U. Friday afternoon. Sigh-
teen members were present and
Mrs C. N. Land and Mrs. Joe Saf-
ley gave a report on the countv
convention held In Eugene several
days ago. Mrs. N. E. Compton
read a paper on "The Effects of
Prohibition on the United States."
Refreshments were served at the
tea hour.
Mrs. C. J- Ketu entertained the
Tuesday Bridge club this week with
a 1 o'clock luncheon at the Gray
Ooose The table was centered with
a bowl of french marigolds. Follow
ing the luncheon the club went to
the Kem home to play cards. Mrs.
H A Hagen held high score and
Mrs H K. Metcalf lEugene) low
The rooms were attractive with fall
flowers. Ouests were Mrs. Metcalf
of Eugene. Mrs. R. K. Lawson. Mrs.
Roy Romaine and Mrs Thomas
Holleran of Jamestown N. Y..
house guest of a daughter. Mrs
Kem.
High School Notes
Wkel Vaeail.
A vacation generally break* more
hau th* monotony. Ft Wayne
NewaSentlnal,
A Whale of a Value!
G IR LS’ School OXFORDS
98c pr.
The Lion* club held It* annual
Briefly Told
ItmchaM for the football squad last
Fortune turna In af the amlllnv
Thursday noon at th* high school.
Hugh kOIMS, graduate manager of gate.
the University of Oregon, was th*
♦
speaker. The food* class, conducted
Mrs. William Thum entertained
by Mis* Bowen, planned th* menu
_ii two-ton« brown oxford in bums -
with a luncheon and bridge party
and prepared the meal. The related
Saturday honoring Mrs. Thomas
arts class under th* supervision of
Holleran of Jamestown. N. Y..
eaain atyle—heavy eolea and rubber
Miss Shield* decorated th* room
house guest of a daughter, Mrs. C.
with autumn leavea and designed
J. Kem. The rooms were decorated
The Cottage Grove Garden club place card* representing gold and
III I Is
s i / t ’ H 81 to
with autumn flowers and Mrs. Hoi-1 met Friday afternoon In the city blue football* About 80 were pres
hall. Officers for the vear were ent.
leran held high score.
elected as follows: President. Mr»
The boys' sextet wa* announced
Mrs. Elisa McKlbben entertained Andrew Brund: vice president. Mrs. Tuesday by Miss Myrtle Kem. glee
with a dinner one night last week S. L. Godard; eevretarv-treaeurer. club director, a* follows: First ten
In honor of her elchtv-eecond birth Mra. Alfred Wulff. The club mat ors, Tom Howard. Lewi* Wilson;
8o pr.
day anniversary. Twenn eight rela- 'again Monday afternoon and plant second tenors, Claud* Miller. Roger
ed bulb* and ahruba on th* lat next Braswell; bases. Leonard
v vta
KitMSti
Mit
—plain
cotton
rib in nwort
to th* poatofflc*.
chell, Rupert Shaw.
or fall ahadca— al, aizca 5 to
Th* Sophomore class party waa
Th* Thursday Evening Dinner held In the gymnasium Friday eve
club met laat weak In Eug*n* with ning. Games were played and th*
Mr. and Mr*. Charles Adam* The students' fortun»» were told bv Tom
12c pr.
rooms war* decorated with colorful Kem and Jack Kelly, crystal gaaers.
Wednesday, Nov. 2,1932
—a smooth cotton yarn hose
flower*. Madelle Beldler. student at Doughnuts, cake and elder were
th* university and daughter of Mr served. Mr Emerson. Mr. and Mr*.
in fancy rib or plain rib.
On old Corey farm, miles northwest of Junction City,
and Mr*. C. A. Beldler. who are Breese. Mr* Dale Wvatt. Mias
6 milez south of Monroe, on Territorial road.
18« pr.
.member* of the club, wa* a guest Young. Kenneth Goff and Mrs.
—♦ —-
Horses, cattle, sheep, groats, turkeys, chickens, tractors,
Sadie Lewi* were guests.
—the
beat
in rcveraible cot
Mr*. C. E. Frost entertained the
Students who are on the honor
plows, disc, harrows, roller, drill, binders, mowers, rakes, , Joker
ton hose for girla — also in
club Fridav evening At roll for the first six weeks of
threshing machine, wagons, cultivators and many other
bridge Mra Ines Meek* held high school are: Freshnten. Edwin Hau-
cludes mercerized styles and
; score. The rooms were decorated der. Elisabeth Rohde. Ruth Stowell;
articles too numerous to mention.
rayon plaited atylca.
: with french marigolds and the table sophomores, Velma - Davis, .......
Lillian
Terms to responsible bidders.
wa* centered with a bowl of mari Hull. Catherine Nelson,
Bonnie
golds and yellow taper*. Refresh Schaffer; lunlors, Edna Grubb.
O. H Ward, Owner
Col. Ben T. Sudtell, Auctioneer
ments were served at a late hour Maurine Shearer, Helen Hansen;
seniors, D o r i* Anlauf, Vincent
The Intermediate boy*' Sunday Brlcher, Roberta H o lm e * . Bonita J A M E S W . M O T T
school etas* of t h e Methodiet Schoen. Harold Plank.
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
j church, taught by Miss Dorothy
Students on honorable mention
| Stewart, entertained th* girl*' class roll a r e
I
Courageous.
Callable and Aggres
Freshmen.
Margarlie
taught bv Miss Myrtle Snauer. with Brookhart. Frances Caldwell, Rob sive, Mr. Mott has established a
a Hallowe'en party Wednesday af- ert Cherry. Norris King. Cecil Saf- record of constructive leadership
No matter what your line of
I ternoon at the Stewart home. Re ley. Wendell Small: sophomores, and actual accomplishments that
business is, the best salesman
freshments were served at the tea Justin Brown. Ruby Ballew. Evelyn
you can obtain in the Cottage
' hour.
Gugglsburg. Milhcent Lewis. Mil richly deserve* your vot* In promot
dred Mooney, Wilma Sutherland. ing him to the National C ongre«
(grove community is the Cot-
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Griggs enter- Daisy Zimmerly; Juniors. I-eo Du-
page Grove Sentinel
I talned with a venison dinner Tues- can. Marian Johnson. Bettv Jacoh- Vote 25 X James W. Mott
day evening. Guest* were Mr. and sen. Gall Lindamood.
Leontlne o28p
I And this salesman is con
—Pd. adv.
Mrs. S. L. Godard and son Eldon. Stark. Florelne Franklin. Georgia
stantly at your service I
¡the Raymond Trask family. Earl Clark. Jean Short; seniors. Augusta
The Sentinel does not have
Stewart. Dorothy Stewart a n d Heck. Maxine Sheets. Lawrence
| Evelyn Grove
Clark. William Conn. Clair East
knock at the door; it has
man. Elisabeth Hemenway. Anita
een a familiar figure for
The American Legion auxiliary Haldeman.
C o tta g e
Low
i will entertain with a Hallowe'en
Th* committee on th* old clothes
ears, and enters the home as a
party at 2:90 Monday afternoon in drive for the Red Cro«a announced
welcome guest
th* armory honoring -romin of Cot at the freshman class meeting Wed-
tage Grove and surrounding terri nesdav that the project wa* pro
Neither does it have to pro-
tory who are eligible to member gressing successfully.
P h o n e 53
Every
Own
ce •«! slowly from door to door;
ship in the unit
A representative from an engrav
it enters most of the homea in
ing company displayed class ring*
Free City Delivery
Day
Cash Store
The Social Twelve met Thursday and pins Wednesday at the senior
the Cottage Grove trading area,
afternoon at th* D. H. Hemenwav class meeting A majority vote de-
at practically the same time,
home with Mrs. Ora Read Hemen- elded on the kind the class desired
way as hostess. The rooms were
Mr. and Mrs D. A. Emerson and
and conveys its message tc
W e Give You Q uality M erchandise a t Low P rices E very D ay
attractive
with fall flowers and re- children spent the week end In Cor-
every member of the family.
freshment* were served at the tea vallls with William Averill, former
It doesn’t antagonize your
hour.
' agriculture teacher here
- ♦ ■
Among visitors at the high school
prospects, or talk a sale to
SW A N SD O W N
Mrs. George Morgan entertained last Fridav were: Ethelbert Craw-
death.
the O. L. H. club Tuesday with a ford, president of last year's senior
1:30 dessert luncheon. The room* class: Agnes Gates and Violet
Its salary is known to you in
land tables were attractive with Terry, graduates of last year, and
advance; it doesn’t charge you
autumn flowers. Mrs. H. A. Miller , Juanita Gates, member of the Jun-
All Flavoni
Armour'■ Star
a commission, or turn in an ex
lor class last year.
held high score at bridge.
Burris L. Young.
agriculture
pense aeount
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brace of teacher, reported that work of re
It isn’t loafing when it should
Eugene entertained the Bona Tim- modelling the shop was completed
.
po
club Thursday evening. At bridge Monday of this week. Mr. Young
be attending to business.
pkgs Frosting tints free with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Saltsman held and hl* classes have Installed new
8 -lb. pad
You can count on its getting
high score. Refreshments were work benches, made places for
Each package
I tools in front of each bench and
there every Friday morning.
served at a late hour.
have added some new equipment.
Best of all, you can hire it
The Tuesday evening club met
F. L. Grannis, principal, attended
when you want it, and just as
this week at the city library. The the state principals conference Fri
evening was spent with a round day and Saturday in Salem.
long as you want it, without
The central council of the girl's
' table discussion on election meas
any arguments or apologies.
league met at the home of Mary
ures and Informal debates.
—+ —
Madden during the dinner hour
Decide now to avail yourself
Frances Mackin. Frances Ran- Tuesday evening. The girls dls-
of this super salesman of the
dall. Dorothy Stewart and Dorothy cussed plans for organising a girls'
community! Follow the lead of
Umphrev will entertain with a league chorus and decided to have
Hallowe'en party Friday night at a^song meeting at the_next meeting
many local and national adver
of the girls league. Ruby Ballew,
the Mackin home.
Large Pkg
tisers who recognize its value
financial chairman, presented plans
Regular lOo Size
Bulk
The Constellation club will meet for a dues contest party The tldt
and employ its regularly.
which
has
collected
the
least
dues
Thursday
afternoon,
with
Mrs.
Let it help you plan your
John Dugan. Mrs. Clara Burkhold- will entertain the winning side.
campaign and place its re
| er and Mrs. Donnell Allen as host Only girls who pay dues will be
admitted to the party.
esses.
Set of Bisquick
sources at your service!
The Cottage Grove high second
Outtera Free
The ladles’ aid of the Methodist team was defeated 12 to 0 by th*
| church met Wednesday afternoon Oakland high eleven Saturday on
In the church parlors, with M rs . Kelly field
Anna Beldler. Mrs. Joe Safley and
Superintendent D. A. Emerson ae-
Mrs. J. R. Hendricks as hostesses, i companled the football team to
—♦
Roseburg last Fridav.
The Teachers' conference of the I Arvella Plaster, assisted by Allene
Christian church entertained with Turner, entertained Ruby Ballew
a potluck dinner Monday night in and Margaret Sow! i at dinner
the church parlors. Fifty were Monday evening at the practice
house.
present.
Miss Jov Ingalls returned Monday
The Loyal Temperance Legion morning, after an absence of two
days,
due to Illness
Mrs. Dale
met Tuesday afternoon In the
A IR P L A N E F R E E F O R T H E K ID D IE S W IT H EA CH P A IL
Methodist church parlors. Mrs. C. Wyatt substituted for her.
Orel Hopper, sophomore, who hae
O. Butler gave a temperance chalk
been absent from school for several
talk.
days on account of Hines*, returned
The Women of Woodcraft enter Monday.
Miss Merle Bowen spent the week
tained with a 6 30 dinner for their
families Wednesday in I. O. O. F. end at her home In Silverton.
Harold
Boslaugh. freshman, and
hall.
Tom Sprankle, Junior, returned to
The Presbyterian missionary so school Monday, after an absence of
ciety met Wednesday afternoon several days.
Mis*
Florence
the
with Mrs. Schofield Stewart. Mrs.
,
. - - - - - Jenks
------, spent
— —
L. W Coiner was program leader. w®jk end at her home In Tangent.
—+ —
Esther Eastburn. Junior, and Glen
The Intermediate Epworth League B'atz, 8enlor. have been absent eev-
wtli entertain with a Hallowe'en er®‘ ,®v‘„
party tonight (Friday) In the
v B^ee8ev *,°Dhomore class
- - — church
-
dad. attended the sophomore class
Methodist
parlor*.
! meeting Wednesday,
Mls* Jov Ingalls spent the week
The Jolly club held their first
dance of the season Saturday night ' end at her home In Eugene.
in I. O. O. F. hall. The Eagles orch
Ladles’ Day at Men’s Class.
estra played.
The community men's class will
The Ad Libitum club entertained celebrate the third ladles' day of
with a covered dish dinner Thurs- thls Year at their meeting Sunday,
day at the home of Mr*. E. E. Cone. A vocal Quartet from Eugene will
give several numbers and a local
quartet consisting of Herschel Bac-
LONDON.
in fancy can
Oct. 26.—The fourth grade of the cus. Brighton Leonard. John New
London school entertained Mrs. man and Seldon Powell will sing
"Listening"
and
"Were
You
There
Strobeck and her third grade and
th* following mothers. Mrs. Perini, When They Crucified My Lord?"
Mr*. Dugan, Mrs. Woodard, Mrs. They will be accompanied by Mr*.
Currin. Mr*. Ewing and Mr*. Ells Claude Sherman, and Mrs. Lottie
worth Tuesday afternoon with a | Lewis will sing a solo, also accom
short African program. The fourth panied by Mrs. Sherman.
grade have Juat returned from an
C o o k in g School N ov. 16, 17, 18.
Imaginary trip from the Belgian
Congo So many things of interest
| had been gathered that they decid
ed to show them by putting on the
following program: Introduction,
Marjory Woodard; story. Bombas
home land, Merlum Perini story of
Bam ba and his country, Maxine
Ewing; native
dance.
Merwin
Perini. George Dugan. Howard
Geer, Leonard Krewson, Elmer Bar
rett and Calvin Powell; moving pic
ture show; storv. things we saw In
Guaranteed Hard Wheat
Africa. George Dugan; a direction
Guaranteed Hard Wheat
match, Ernestine Heaten. Maxine
Currin and Berta Tullar.
Geraldine Banton showed the '
audience a cocoanut that had not
been removed from the husk. She
told how they were picked and how
of the Veatch Funeral Home
they were used by the natives. I
Leonard Krewson presented each
visitor with a picture of Bamba.
for
The stories were written by the
pupils without aid from their teach
er. The moving pictures consisted
of pictures gathered by the pupils
HAM BURGER
on African life.
The Order of Rainbow for «trie
observed their fourth birthday an
niversary Monday night. A white
altar pillow with the Rainbow
symbol on It was presented the
rls by Mrs. S. L. Godard. Mr. and
re. Godard. C. A. Beldler and
Bert Trask were presented with
membership cards In the Grand
Cross of Colors, the presentation
being made by Elbert Smith, who
Is a member of that order. Frances
Mackln played a piano solo and
Wilberts Wilson played a violin
solo, being accompanied bv Frances
Mackin at the piano. Following the
meeting a birthday cake was pre
sented bv Mrs. Godard and punch
1
S
rm itA Y , OCTOBER
THK NKNTINKU COITVIH OKOVK. ORKOON.
n r iF tw o
For Congress
SAVE HERE ON SCHOOL HOSE
Biggest Auction Sale of the Season!!
4
Umphrey 6? Mackin
An Independent Home Store
A
Steel Upright Files and Filing Equipment of
Every Kind. The Sentinel.
Super
Salesman
Is At
40
Your
Irish-Swartz Co.
Service
L a rd
75c
C a k e F lo u r
L arge pkg- 23c
4
J e llo
5c pkg-
CA SA BA S, your choice.............. each 5c
M in c e M e a t
Bisquick
27c
3 p^s-
10c pound
C H EESE,
Æ V 7 V .V . V 7V 7V 7
Dutch Toast
10c
......................... lb.
fancy quality
13c
SY R U P SP E C IA L
Coming! THE
HAPPY
5-lb- pail d a r k ...................................32c
10-lb. pail d a r k ...................................35c
5-lb- pail l i g h t ...................................59c
10-lb. pail l i g h t .................................. 63c
Extra Special, a2*^-lb.canhoneyflavoredsyrup 15c
KITCHEN
Less W ork! More Fun!
Nov. 16, 17, 18
FIG BAR SPECIAL
41b. Fig B ars
. . . all fo r 39c
~ROYAL CLUB COFFEE
1-lb. c a n ..............................................27c
3-lb. c a n ..............................................75c
D elicious F lo u r
Marion Veatch
49-lb. s a c k . . . 93c
Dallas Diamond
F lo u r
49-lb. s a c k . . . 93c
E Q U A L IT Y INSPECTED MEATScZ0
County Coroner
VEAL ROASTS
Shoulder, Loin, or Rump
A r c h it e c t’s Q u a lific a tio n s
To be successful the architect
must have an Intimate knowledge
of a score or more of the building
trades; of values, qualities and oaes
of building m aterials; of plumbing,
ventilating, heating and wiring; of
decoration, furnishing and finish
ing; of Isndscaplng. community de
sign and city planning, and of con
struction engineering snd business
management.
I will care for all cases
without the expense of hold
ing an inquest unless abso
lutely necessary.
I am familiar with the
duties of the office, and will
keep the expense within the
budget and nave the tax
payers money where ever
possible.
Sympathetic and courte
ous treatment in all cases.
o28-n4e
j
C al A. P ry o r
Candidate for
Easier
SHERIFF
of Lane County
I t is easier to know mankind in
general than man Individually.— L a
Rochefoucanld.
General Election Nov. 8, 1832
Wit
W it Is that which has been often
thought, but never before was well
expressed.—Johnson.
12/2
4
HAMS
HALF
OR
WHOLE
c
Pound
13
Shoulder Cuts
12/4
“L A R D
3 23c
BACON
HALF OR WHOLE
Pound
LAMB ROASTS
Shoulder
12 m
PORK ROASTS
Ac
AU lb.
NOCEREAL
OR WATER
Pound
PO R K SA U SA G E
PURE
PORK
Î 0 c
lb.
BACKS
Pound
13
lb.
LEG OF LAMB
1Av/
Pound
New Deputies
Honest Law Enforcement
Pd. adv.—o2fl-n4p
W H E R E T H E T H R I F T Y T H R IV E