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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1938)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13. 1938 THE SENTINEL, (XYTTAGE GROVE. OREGON Elephanta’ Lega Strong; Are Set Perpendicularly As to th« elephant’s agility, it is pertinent to read the interesting statement of Zoologist Ernest Pr> theroe. F. Z. S.. concerning the el* I The Order of Rainbow Assembly phunt's legs: held a public installation Monday night at the Masonic temple. Mrs. "In order to support the enormous Schofield Stewart is mother advis weight which rests upon them the or. Miss Kathleen Moore was in There will be a Presbyterian legs are very stout and are set per- stalling officer and retiring congregational dinner Wednesday pendicularly, without that bend in worthy advisor. Anna Marie evening, January 19. Special the hinder leg which is found in Peterson was marshal. Gifts were guests will be those who contribu most animals. This pillarlike struc presented from Mrs. Stewart to ted labor or material for the new ture is of infinite use when the anl- Kathleen Moore and Jean Bracher The Union Auxiliary met Fri church kitchen. ; mal climbs or descends steep ac for perfect attendance. Also to day, January 7. with Mrs. Wendell clivities, which it can perform with Ellen Bird, recorder, and Anna Cochran. January 14 it will meet The annual birthday party of Marie Peterson, treasurer, for at the home of Mrs. Oakley at the Utopia club will be held at 1 marvelous ease. Considering its i £ood work. 205 Quincy, for a 1:30 dessert. o'clock Thursday. Jan. 20, at the bulk, the elephant is remarkably The group presented Dr. W. E. Sewing will be the chief occupa home of Mrs. W. W. McFarland. active: it can lie down and regain Le bow. Rainbow dad with a flow tion for the afternoon. The Janu The election of officers will follow its feet as easily as a dog: it can stand upon its hind feet alone, or er and a gift was presented Mrs. ary 21 meeting at the home of the party. erect itself upon its forefeel; and it Stewart by Miss Moore. Corsages Mrs. C. H. Boslaugh at 226 south were presented Jean Bracher and Seventh street. All members are Mrs. E. Hendricks was hostess can even stand upon its head. It Kathleen Moore. Following are urged to be present at these meet- at a tea given in honor of Mrs. cannot trot or gallop, but nevertne- the new officers installed: Worthy ¡ngs. Carl Fisher of Portland. Mrs. less can move along at eight miles Advisor, Jean King: associate ad- —+— Stewart Carlson poured. The af an hour if needed ... A ditch seven visor, Ina Stuart; Charity. Ellen Mrs. Hallie Huntington of Eu- ternoon was spent sewing and feet wide would prove a complete Bird; Hope, Jean Savage; Faith, gene, grand worthy matron of playing cards. bar, as the animal’s maximum Patty Short; recorder, Geraldine Eastern Star, made an official vis-1 stride is only six and a half feet, Kem: treasurer, Nancy Anlauf: ¡t fO attend the regular Eastern The Neighbors of Woodcraft and it cannot jump an inch." chaplain, Sarajane Moore; drill star meeting there on Tuesday will meet socially Tuesday even The statement about the ele leader, Lorena Christenson: Love, evening, January 11. The follow- ing, January 18, 7:30 p. m. at the phant’s pace is probably an under Mildred Cox: Religion. Betty Me- ¡ng ladies from Cottage Grove at- home of Mrs. Horace Hatch. statement. for hunters would have Coy; Nature. Maxine Currin; Im- tended the meeting. Mrs. Karl no need to fear an animal whose mortality. Margaret Bressler; Fi- Bracher, Mrs. Clyde Roberts, Mrs.! speed was limited to eight miles an delity, Paulette Powell; patriot- Schofield Stewart. Mrs. S. L. God- ism, Margaret Monson; Service, ard and Mrs. Glennie Frost. hour. Zoologist O. M Vevers. su Arlene Anderson; musician. Elean- —*— perintendent of the London soo. or Teeters; choir leader. Frances The Elmartes club met on Tues- says: "Both species of elephants arc ; Ellsworth; inner observer. Virgin- day of this week at the home of fast movers over a short distance. 1 la Hunter; choir, Adaline Safley. Mrs. Walter Trembley for a 1 and a speed of fifteen miles an hour j By ELMO SCOTT WATSON | | is not uncommonly kept up for a ’ Jean Bracher. Jacie Morton. La- o’clock luncheon. Mrs. Walter; velle Abeene, Margaret Reed. Woodard and Mrs. Lorin Schroe- quarter of a mile or so, but whereas Janet Peterson, Marjorie Wood- der were the invited guests. Mrs. A COSTLY WEEK-END the African can keep up a speed of I ard, Ethelann Newton. Ray Lem- Woodard won high score. The ten miles an hour for several hours ley was chosen Rainbow dad for next meeting will be held at the ORD GEORGE GERMAIN. Brit on end. the Indian, being shorter in the ensuing year. home of Mrs. Orlo Bagley in two ish secretary of state for the the leg and more cumbersome, can —♦— I weeks. American colonies during the War not maintain a speed of more than Women’s Relief corps held its —+— i regular meeting Saturday with a The C. G. chapter No. 4, Order of the Revolution, was ready to six or seven miles an hour." potluck dinner and installed the of Eastern Star will have instal- leave Ixmdon for a pleasant week- following officers in the afternoon: lation of officers Friday night at end at Stoneland In Sussex. The Nellie Paul, president: Maggie Masonic Temple. The meeting is duties of his office had tired him Wertz, senior vice president: Ad open following the regular busi and he wanted a vacation die Hallgarth, junior vice presi ness session. Mrs. C. E. Umphrey On his way from his chambers dent; Anna Schoen, treasurer: is retiring worthy matron. W. L. he stop|>ed at his office to sign some Minnie Morelock. conductor: Ma Workman will be installing officer official |Mi|>ers One of them ordered linda Aubrey, guard; Lizzie Rohde, and Mrs. Guy Earl will be marsh Sir William Howe In New York city assistant conductress; Rosa Cur al. Mrs. Gladys Hall is the incom rin, assistant guard: Nettie Sal ing worthy matron and William to proceed north to meet Burgoyne who was coming from Canada. Be ing, chaplain: Fva Aubrey, secre Thum worthy patron. tween them they would smash the tary; Elizabeth Fahrenwald, pa rebel army. triotic instructor: Julia Ashby M. P. G. club met Tuesday, Jan But the letter to Howe hadn't musician; Ella Fleck, color bear uary 11, with Mrs. Roy Short. A er No. 1, Dora Ritchey, eclor 1:30 dessert was served. Mrs. been “fair copied" and wasn't ready bearer No. 2; Viola Rohde. color Chas. Adams of Eugene, a former for the signature of the secretary of bearer No. 3; Minnie Ashby, color member, was a guest. Rooms were state. exclaimed my Lord bearer No. 4; Minnie Morelock decorated with greenery and pussy Germain. My poor horses must and Dora Ritchey, delegates; Mag willows. The next meeting, Tues wait and I must lose time because gie Wertz and Rosa Currin, ai;er- day, January 25, will be with Mrs. of this!” Then a clerk named nates; Minnie Ashby, installing of Karl Mills for a 1 o’clock lunch D’Oyly said that he would make ficer. Nettie Saling, conductor. eon. the “fair copy" and send It. So the "poor horses" of Jx»rd Ger The Kensington club met re The Georgianna club met this main weren't kept waiting and he cently at Odd Fellows hall. A cov week at the home of Mrs. Gerald ered dish dinner was served and Conner for a 1:30 dessert. Mrs.| was able tn hasten away to his an election of officers was held. Henry Williamson was in charge pleasant week end But his haste The elect- of the lesson topic which was on was costly for England , following —-j officers — . were .. write ed: Mrs. Elsie Qimn. president; pictures, rugs and dishes. The, D „ ’Oyly forgot . . to .. . the . . letter I SOCIETY ! The Constellation club held a regular meeting on Thursday af ternoon at Masonic temple. The hostess committee consisted of Mrs. Nelson Durham. Mrs. Scho field Stewart and Mrs. Carl King. Mrs. W. L. Workman and Mrs. W. E. Lebow became new members. Mrs. Mabel Earl of Willamina was an invited guest. Many useful article* were brought as a kitchen shower for the new kitchen. The next meeting will be held Febru ary 3. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Savage en tertained at dinner on Wednesday evening. Jan. 12. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Unnbard, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Workman, 1 Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Lebow, Mr. and Mrs. Schofield Stewart. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Axley. and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Roberts 1 wenty-Hevrn Ton Meteorite Biggest The largest meteorite in any mu seum is the J7H-ton "annighlto" iron brought by Admiral Peary from Greenland. Plantations Had Burial Grounds Most plantations of the South had private burying grounds where members of the familiea wer« in terred. Female Hookworm Productive The female hookworm produce« «bout 9 WO eggs a day. Mrs Merle McKibben vice presi- club ha^ their next meeting dent; Mrs. Eva Hatch, reelected with Mrs. C. H. Allen at the home secretary-treasurer. The follow- Mrs Ellsworth Tilton 1 ing are the members of the work committee: Mrs Rosa Currin, ™ ~ A ... x Mrs. Lena Hamloth, Mrs. Susie 71,6 American War Vet- Garoutte, Mrs. Leta Stewart. The erans and Auxiliary will hold a afternoon was spent quilting at J?1?} ^ta^tion of officers at the the meeting Wednesday. January Grove armory Friday 12 evening. A pot-luck supper will - be served at 6:30 for members and _. „ , „ , . . x their families. The O L H club met at the) home of Mrs. George Jacobsen on ™ T , ■ , _ _ . ' Tuesday. A 1:30 dessert was serv- {oker entertained ed. The following officers were I11® h°me Miss Lula Currin, elected: Mrs. Guy Earl. Mrs.! 7:30 desert was wrved. Mrs. Glennie Frost, Mrs. W. W. Me- ? Johnsl°n. Miss Eunice Van- Farland. Mrs. W B Johnston is I^nberg and Mrs. J. P. Graham retiring president of the club. The guests at bridge. Mrs. Gra- following ladies were invited: “am and Mrs. Nelson Durham won guests: Mrs. Carl King. Mrs. Lula Prizes- Currin, Mrs. George Matthews, I ' Mrs. C. E. Umphrey. Mrs. Swan son won first prize and Mrs. Lula Currin low. ,o H"we "n,d w*Pn *h,p r* to hl" ”w<* fr,,m hl* we‘'k’ end *n Sussex, he «Iso forgot to ask about the matter. Howe stayed In New York Instead of marching north along the Hudson, The re suit was that the unlucky Burgoyne blundered south to the Inglorious end of his exjtedltlnn at Saratoga. And Saratoga was the turning point of the Revolution Phyllis Grant SCHOOL OF DANCING Tap, Ballet, Toe, Acrobatic and Ballroom LO.O.F. Hall Mons, and Tues. The P.D.G. club met at the home of Mrs. T. C. Wheeler on north Ninth Friday afternoon. Mrs. G. B. Arnest was in charge of the lesson topic which referred to new flowers on the 1938 mar ket. Mrs. D. W. Sturgis was elect ed president for the ensuing year; Mrs. Joe Schneider, vice president and Mrs. Wheeler, secretary-treas urer. Following the round table discussion refreshments were served by the hostess. The W. C. T. U. will hold their regular meeting Friday, Jan. 14, at 2 p. m. at the home of Rev. James Smith. All ladies are in vited and a special invitation is extended young mothers. HALLIWELL Electro-Wave PERMANENTS Curlette Beauty Shop Gladys Heck, Prop. 634 Main Street — Upstairs Phone 75 Quart ....... . (¡a lion tkeijmuj fothJ A telephone call means little to you, in time or effort. But it means much to them. Wash Dresses Attractive discount rates to many points apply from 7 P. M. to 4:30 A. M. daily. These same dis count rates are in effect for all of Sunday, starting 7 P. M. Saturday and carrying through to 4:30 A. M. Monday. 79- - '1.49 THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 524 Main Telephone 83 —new styles and good prints Half (*allon Sale of Genuine PEQUOT Sheetings for January Only! ThouaandM of atorcK eel! Pequot brand an<l mil lions of families use I’equot brant! because the quality of Pequot is alwaya standard and the value is a KNOWN value! Get the price sav ing here now. PEQUOT Pillow Slips 42x36, hemmed, each ..... 30c Salem Sheets and Cases No Starch—a good strong sheet underpricing all syndicate stores. 81x99 bleached Salem in sheets ........ 1 Jl.lV 42x36 hemmed case, each 22c ’3.88 Sale of Cotton Quart GOODS SALE At Low Prices 72x84 size 3V£-lb. double blanket. 25% wool, sateen bound, pretty plaids, —a new lot of short lengths including yardage of 1 to 4 yards of wool, silk, rayon and cotton fab rics. Yardage and total price plainly marked. Come Early! .49 .89 1.69 i’io* Brown’s Drug Store 3-lb. doable blanket, 5% wool, sateen bound, pretty plaids, each ---- The Tuesday Bridge club held their meeting this week on Tues day at the home of Mrs. Herbert Lombard for a 1 o’clock luncheon. All members were present. Mrs. Claude Kime won the prize at bridge. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Metcalf. .29 .............. 55 1.49 pint. ................... Two Big Blankets One-third to one-half saving! 16 South Tenth Street Phone 187-J RUSSIAN DOMESTIC 81x108 sheet, each REMNANTS Prompt Response to Service Calls Lower Price« e Sale of PEQUOT Bleached Sheets 72x108 sheet, each------ *1.39 81x 99 sheet, each------ ‘1.39 Sale of Electric Wiring for Power end Light 60c Alka-Seltzer-49c Mineral Oil Tremendous [I Trifles 11 I I L M. H. Morris QO ¿«OO Sale of 19x21 size Feather Pillow —feather proof ticking and all new chicken feathers. Each 66c Reduced/ 36 inch bleached Hope muslin, yd......... 11c 36 inch unbleached muslin, fine thread quality, a yard .............. 9V2c Men’s Big Yank work shirts, each 49c Men’s former 98c dress shirts, each 79c Large lot men’s dress shirts, former $1.45 to $1.65 values, choice... ................. 98c Boys’ good quality dress socks, pair 10c One lot women’s and childs’ wool sweaters, each ......... 50c Women’s knee length rayon hose, pr.. 22c Women’s full length rayon hose, pr. 22c One lot women’s 5c hankies, 7 for....... 25c One lot women’s acetate d resses, ea. $1.88 UMPHREY & MACKIN GOOD VALUES _
