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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1934)
T l 11 H S ItA V , SOCIETY The Tanglefoot ciub entertained with a kid«' party Thureday eve ning of last week, with Mr«. C. C. Cruson Mr». Stewart Carlson Mr». M .ivllle Veatch. Mr» Raymond Grube. Mra Robert H. Savage. Mra. Albert HeUlwell. Mrs Fewer», Mrs Gene Morton, Mrs W. A Woodard Mr». Cecil Caldwell and Mrs. L W Coiner as hoeteaaea The hall was attractively decorated with children's um brellaa children'» clothe» line« and babv clothea Guest» were Mr and Mr» Glen Owen» of Roseburg and Mr. and Mt» Renton Sehrenk ♦ Mra, Fred Rennett entertained the Needlecraft club Wednesday of la»t week with a I SO luncheon The table was attractive with cyclam en and the afternoon was »pent so cially M'»» Doris Carter, house- gueet of a atster. Mrs. W illiam Bartels, was a guest. Member« will entertain their husband« In two weeks with a progressive din- Mrs Hugh Nixon «nterlslned w ith * shower W ednesday after noon of l o t week honoring a daughter, Mrs. Claire Hogate, newlywed. The time wa» »pent • » clelly and the honored guest re ceived many gift«. Refreshment» were served at ’ he tea hour. Ovests were Mr«. Paul Morgan. Mrs. Harold Wolfard. Mr». Milt on Greenfield and Mrs. Clarence I w- is Of Eugene, Mr«. E. J. Sears. Mrs. Nora Jackson, Mr». C H. Haight, Mr». J. A. J o lt Mrs. Charles Conner, Mrs. M A. Horn. Mra bee Nixon and Mra E. J Kent of D elight valley. Mrs. Benny Jackson and Mrs. Agnes Hite of Walker. Mr». Gottfried Graber. Mrs. Jam es Tedford. Mr». 5 \ . A. Hogate. Mrs. A. W. Shofstall. Mr». L. W. Coiner. Mis» Georgetta Knowles. Miss Maxine Nixon. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright en Laura Flnnertv. Mrs. Viva Ltnda- mood. Mrs. W. E. Nixon and Miss tertained at dinner Sunday In hon or of Mrs Wright'« birthday annl- Margaret Robinson, ver- irv. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. The La Com us club entertained Clyde Wight and children and Mr. with a benefit bridge party M io- and Mrs. Ralph Wrtght and ch il day evening in Swanson hail. dren of Walker. Mr and Mrs Os Fourteen tables were 1“ nlav and car Jackson and sons of Delight Mra L. W. Coiner held high score valley. Mr». Lois Benston and son for the women and Carl Bracker of Eugene and \U s L M Harding high for the men. Proceeds, which A no-host dinner party was held amounted to $23. will be given to the city library. The hall was at- Tuesday evening at the home of tractive with floor lamps and bas Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Carlson pre kets of pussywillows and refresh ceding the president’s ball. Those ments were served at a late hour. present were Mr. and Mr». Carl Tho following program was given son, Mr and Mr». H. C. Wells. while refreshments were being Mr and Mrs. W alter Woodard. Dr served; Reading. Miss Lorraine an 1 Mrs. C H Klme. Mr and Mrs. Comer; reading. Mrs. John Kelly: Victor Chambers and Mr. and two vocal solos, Miss Helen Os Orlo Bagiev. _____ trander; two vocal numbers by Mrs C. E. Frost entertained the men'» quartet, Dr. H. A. Hagen. Schofield Stewart, R. A. Trask and O. L H. club Tuesday with a 1:30 bridge dessert luncheon. The table George Matthews. and rooms were attractive with A group of friends surprised Mr. pussv-wiTows. Mrs. George Morgan a tr*. Guests were Mrs. and Mra Lot W agner of Dorena h e ll !-. w ith a potluck dinner Tuesday Victor Chambers and Mrs. John evening at their home honoring Kelly. The club will meet in two Mr. Wagner on his birthday anni weeks with Mrs. James P. Graham ♦ - versary. The evening was spent The Royal Neighbors welcomed playing cards Those present were new members at their meeting the Raymond W icks family, the as evening of last week Mrs. J. L. Smith family. Mr. and Mrs Tuesday Elmer Cooper. Mrs. Harriet N el S O. VanSchoiack and daughter son Mrs. Clifford Smith and Mias Josephine. Mra. D. L. England and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vaughn Edith Easley. R efreshm ents were following the meeting by and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney served Bales. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomason Mrs Fred Hammond. Mrs Fred and daughter Alois. Elwyn Bales, Anderson and Mrs Mabel Funk Misses Mary and Naomi Doo! -.tie Mr and Mrs Robert Fromm en and Opal, Ernest and Robert Wag tertained at dinner Sunday and ner. Monday evenings. The table was attractive with daffodils and the Mrs. Donnell Allen entertained time was spent socially. Dr. and Monday afternoon with a shower Mrs H. A. Hagen were guests honoring Mrs. Oliver Shields. The Sur.dav evening and Miss Florence time was spent socially and the Jenks was the guest Monday eve honored guest rece.ve'. BMU*J ft« ning. R efreshm ents were served at the tea hour and a feature was a Mrs. H. A. Hagen entertained cake honoring Mrs M. A. Groves the Tuesday bridge club this week on her birthday anniversary. Guests with a 1 o’clock luncheon. The were Mrs. J. B. Leonard. Mrs. C. table and rooms were attractively- E. Stroup. Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. decorated with calendulas and for Earl Land. Mrs. M. V. Weldon. get-me-nots. Mrs. W illiam Mover Mrs. Claude Arne, Mrs. W illiam held high score. The club will Well». Mrs Frank Thompson, Mrs. meet In two weeks with Mrs. C. J. Grove« and Mrs. Lee Nichols. Kern. Members of the Baptist church entertained with their monthly so cial Monday evening In the church parlors, with Mrs. A. C. Spriggs and Floyd Thies in charge. The time was spent soela’.lv and play ing gam es and refreshments were served. - The Past Matrons' club will meet Monday- afternoon at the home of Mrs !< K Mills, with Mrs. Mills and Mrs. W. B. Johnston as host The women's missionary society esses. of the Methodist church w ill meet Members of the Needlecraft club W ednesday afternoon with Mrs Jam es Tedford as devotional lead will entertain their husbands with a progressive dinner tonight er and Mrs. Andrew Brund as pro- ■ Thursday >. gram leader. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hoskins en tertained with a bridge party Sat urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Graham held high score. The rooms were attractive with baskets of pussywillows. R efreshm ents were served at a late hour. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hem enwav. Mr and Mrs. George Jacobsen. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Coiner. Cant. R. R. Linden and Mrs. Naomi Preston. ! Church News j Adyrutist Church. At intersec tion of west Main and M street» Is a small while church. Seventh Day Adventist Each Satutdav at # 3 0 an hour is spent in the study of the Sabbath school lesson. At 11 o cloqk the pastor. Elder Caul Iverson, de liver» a sermon, the proof of hie statement» being named by chap ter ind verse from the Bible. Wed needav evening hour, 7:30. • • • Penteoeetal AeaeaiWy of God. At- WMd Foster. Pastor Sunday school. 9 48; morning worship, ll ; evening service, 7 30. evangelistic: Bible study. 7:30. Tuesday, study on Mosaic tabernacle, using a re production. Young people'» ser vice 7:30. Friday. Children'» church. 3. Saturday. • • • Church of the Natarene, C V. Bry son. Pastor. Sunday school. 9:45, Mrs E. C. Evenson, superin tendent. Forenoon service, 11, ser mon topic. "The Two Essentials." Evening service. 7 30. sermon topic "Behold the Man." Evangelistic services each night. se e Ftrsi Methodist Episcopal Church. Meredith A. Groves. Pastor. Sun day school. 9 45. Omer Mix)re. su perintendent. Forenoon service. 11. Rev E. G Ranton. speaker. Ves per service. 4 50. Rev. E. G. Ran ton. speaker. Special music bv vari ous groups. Hymn requests at 7:30. Young people's m eetings Epworth leagues. 6. Evangelistic services each week night except Saturday s ’ 7 30 and at 11 and 5 o’clock Sunday. s • s Free Methodist Church. R W. Howell, Pastor. Sunday school. 9 45. Mrs Lillian McCormick In charge. Forenoon service, 11, ser mon topic. "Building Upon the Foundation." Evening service. 7:30. song and praise service followed bv evangelistic m essage by the pastor. Cottage prayer meeting, Thursday at »28 south Sixth street. • • • Highway B aptist Church. Henry W. Davis. Pastor. Sunday school. 10, M. C. Htckenbottom. superln tendent. Topic. “P utting First Things First." Forenoon service, It. sermon topic. "Our Indebted ness to the Past." No evening s e r vice, but there will be a program at 4 o'clock presented bv the wom en of the church. Special evange listic m eetings will begin Febru ary- 12. with Rev. W. Earl Coch ran of Salem In charge Prayer meeting. 7:30. Thursday. • • • Presbyterian Church. Jam es Alk- ln Smith. Pastor. Sunday school. 10. Tom Short, superintendent. Forenoon service 11. sermon topic. Jesus' Call to Leadership." Choir will sing "Jesus Meek and G entle” by Pike. Evening service. 7 30. sermon topic, "A Modern Story of Eden." Young people's m eetings: Senior Christian endeavor. 6:30. Miss Jean Short, leader. Junior Christian endeavor, 6 30. Patricia Short, leader. Prayer meeting. 7 30. W ednesday. W. V. McGee, leader Choir practice. 7:30. Thursday. . • • • Church of Christ. I G. Shaw. Pastor. ^ Sunday school, 9 45, Clem n illH '.ilt V I, I »•» t Sarff. superintendent. Th» me» of »ny resident has sum* l'f the««' or plan!» th» Garden dub this school are with the Commun flowers would like very much io know Itv Men's Bible cl»»» at iha arm about them Storle» concerning ory Forenoon »»rvlc«, 11. •«» them may he eent to llte Garden bishop», deacon« «nJ deavoueesee Club care The Sentinel, or io the will be ordained, with 1. G Sh»w a* the ordaining officer. Evening •eoretary. Mie William MacGIh •ervlce. 7 30. sermon topic, "A . . e Thousand Y eats of Egyptian His torv Foreseen bv the Prophet«" Tomorrow will hold In her out- el retched hand Young people'» meeting»: Senior, Iniermedlat« and Inn lor Chrl»tlan The fruit of vour v»«t*iday » «eed». if you've sown vour garden with endeavor». 6 30 Prayer meeting. wasted hours . 7 30. Thursday- se e You'll gather a harvest of weeds Community Men'» lllhle cla»e at Your seed of today Is tom orrows flower. the armory every Sunday morn ing Lesson topic. The Power of So work, though you d»lve In clay; | If y ou pluck a roes from tomor- the Name." I. G Shaw, teacher. row's hand You must sow rose seed today i Garden Club Did you ever think, while con ning over the enticing m ysteries of a flower catalog, the prlcelees her itage that 1» our»? Our heritage of flower»! In the crowded hold of the Mayflower our P ilg rim an cestors found room to »lore their old-world favorite» heart s ease, london pride. sw eet william, prince'» feather and the beautiful larkspurs And the Spanish missionaries brought with them treasured seed* of a flower, blue »» the heaven», and gave us lupines. And so It ha» been ever since America was settled bv homeless wanderers each has brought a seed, a bulb, a plant until we have as our leg acy- the choicest flowers of the world. How m any flowers and shrubs around Cottage Grove were brought t’\ the earlv settlers across the plains in covered wagon»* If STEEL AND WOOD FILING CABINETS (.ìcographiv Survey of Bohemia A sked Interest In the Bohemia district Is such that the Eugene chamber of commerce has asked Senator McNary for a complete geograph leal survey of the district I hree years ago a small field crew made such a survey, and they spent several months in the district, hut so far the only published result Is a brief memorandum In which 1» is utated: "In view of advance« made In metallurgy- during recent THE SENTINEL Printer, — 0 / « Outfitter, ^ r S S ? ’w « * X X u se of vour Kr.)!W for ad v ertisin g and in y rS JS g g a» crease volli ìniainci» 10%. Subscription rato koo up O utfits, all kinds. The Sentim i February 1. Tho Sentinel.________________ 1 a i - ______ _—-------------------- —-----------------■------- M A K IN G F" R. I E N D S DRESS CLEAN —UP— SILK DRESSES VA LU ES TO $0 00 1 ON SALE 95 D R ESSES SIZES 16 TO 50 1 SALE 39 YOUR CHOICE ANY FALL DRESS VALUES TO $795 The Tuesday- Evening study club met this week. Mrs. W illiam Mac- Gibbon reviewed the book. "Peter Ashley," bv Du Bose Hay-ward, and Mrs. Dan Hamant reviewed "John B row ns Body.” bv Steven Vincent Benet. 3 ON SALE 5 3 29 The Kensington club held an all- day meeting Wednesday. The time was spent quilting and a covered ■ : -ie r wa - •• ! at noon C. J. BREIER CO. TWO FREE DELIVERIES DAILY Marshmallows Rose Garden 2 25c for 25c Huckleberries No. 2 cans Baking Powder Clabber Girl can 5C large package 2 ( ) c Rinso Toilet Soap oh « 12b»r’39c Laundry Soap u b e rty w h h e 10 19c Shredded Wheat 3 35< Graham Flour 35c Coffee Robusta Blend lb. IS Toilet Tissue 1000 sheets to roll 4 ro**s 19c I «SALE WHILE SUPPLY LASTS (OM IT O N I SALI TO A FAMI1T) ,A 1 0 c package of OXYDOL lC FOR W ITH PURCHASE OF ONE AT REGULAR PRICE • COTTAGE GROVE.OREGON 53—TELEPHONE—53 TRAVEL CREPE ON P H O N E • PETER PAN FLOUR Use the Best 49'">- m ’1= Meat Department Shortening Delay may cost you money Drive into your neighborhood Texaco Station today. Have the attendant drain “iinimcr-worn oil. Let him refill your crankcase with the proper winter grade of Crack-proof Texaco! Protect your car this winter with a re«/ proof—frost-proof oil. Texaco is free-flowing —even on the coldest day! It flows with the first turn of the starter. But in addition—Texaco is crack-proof. It is heat-resistingt DRAIN and REFILL with What greater protection could you ask than to have Crack-proof Texaco i l l the crankcase of your car? Hot or cold — Texaco is alway» safe. T o d a y - drain— fill with Texaco Motor Oil —then listen to a quieter engine. TEXACO Crack-proof M O T O R O IL Beef Roasts In Bulk 3 lbs. 25c Pound 1014c, 12!4c Ham burger Picnics Shank off—Mild Cure Pound 10c Pound 1 4 |c Pure Pork Sausage Country Style M orrell’s Bacon Pound 1254c Pound 19c Steaks Sliced Bacon LOIN 1 1 / 7 2 i c lb. Pound 22c T ROUND BONE W H E R E_ T H E T H RJ F T Y T H R IV E TREMBLEY’S SUPER-SERVICE STATION Eighth and Main Streets RED STAR SERVICE STATION Fifth and Washington Streets W HFRE S M IL IN G SE R VIC E WELCOMES YOU
