The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, April 07, 1938, Image 2

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    THE SENTINEL, COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
T!lURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1938
A large number attended the re- "RnttiA Tann TITai* a
ception Tuesday evening. April 5.
J Gil 11 WilltG S
at the Christian church honoring
the new minister. Rev. Kcchley,
his wife and son. A program of
addresses of welcome given by
those representing various de­
partmenta of the church. readings
Special.—Bettie Jean Waite of
and songs was given in the main school district No. 101. .Cushman,
auditorium. A receiving line was won the cup presented by R. C.
I formed and the Kechleys were Kuehner, county club leader, for'
j presented to those present. After writing the best girls’ essay on
। the program refreshments were marketing in the annual contest
served in the church parlors. The conducted among 4-H club mem­
[rest of the evening was spent soe- bers in lame county the past year. |
I
Bettie Jean is a member of the
Mr and Mrs. I. G. Shaw of To­ Cushman school Marketing club of
ledo. Oregon, were present. Mr. which Mrs. Ethel Saunders is |
I Shaw was at one time minister of leader.
this church.
, “Bent Grass” is the topic of the
—Man Tailored
Those taking part in the pro­ essay. This grass is a valuable
gram were William Kirtley, chair­ product of the western Lane com­
man of the board, an address; munity where Bettie lives. She has
—Ever Popular Swagger
Vivian Lukens, a solo accompan­ watched its planting, growth, har­
ied by Louise Lukens; Mrs. Hem- vesting and marketing on her
—2 Piece Box
enway. an address; Readings were father's farm and has herself tak-,
given by Mrs. Elsie Kirchner. Mrs. en part in each process. She hu a
Marvel Morwood. Miss Cleora real personal interest in Bent |
Korstjens and Miss Jerrene Bur­ grass farming and hu worked en­
A suit for every purpose.
roughs. Short talks on their work thusiastically on her essay to col­
were given by Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. lect statistics and exact compre­
COATS—finger tip and
Mary White and Ed Finnerty. hensive information.
Mrs.
Albert Hull sang the hymn
Bettie Jean is the daughter of
full length. Smartly tail­
“Alone”, Rev. Shaw and wife Mr. and Mrs. Warner Waite. Mr.
ored in newest shades.
spoke briefly; the Powell quartet, Waite is a prominent western .
Mrs. Abeene. Seldon Powell, Mr. Lane farmer and member of the
$4.95 to $18.50
and Mrs. Jim Powell sang two Cushman school board.
r
numbers; Mrs. Marvin Harpole
A pretty blouse to com­
presented the Kirchley family
plete your suit—Laces—
with a lovely potted plant from
the church; Rev. Kechley and wife
Georgette—Silks.
The monthly meeting of the
made fitting responses.
Cottage Grove city council was
11.95 to $3.85
Claude Morwood presided over held Monday evening at the city
the meeting.
hall. All monthly bills were al­
New spring hats— at a
The Kingfisher class serve cof­ lowed. The committee to review
fee. sandwiches and cookies, as­ various city licenses announce«!
price that will allow you
sisted by their teacher, Mrs. reports would be made at a later
to buy several.
Beach.
meeting. A letter was read from
J. D. Ross, administrator of Bon­
Tuesday. April 5, was the birth- neville power relating to public
day anniversary of Mrs. Clara
____ opinion on how rates for Bonne­
Stevens and a group of friends ville power be fixed.
At a regular meeting of the Re- surprised her that afternoon by
A request was made by George
O/^\/^TT?rT'A.7
!
Ipdge Friday evening, April appearing at her home bearing Marquette to place an electric
/k > I rb 11
I 11 the initiatory degree was con- best wishes and refreshments. The fence around his property on Sixth
| ferred upon Mrs. Beatrix McCoy. afternoon was spent socially. street and a committee was ap­
—• Mrs. Minnie Willits, Mrs. Marion Those forming the group were pointed to investigate the matter.
Mrs. Minnie Willits. Mrs. Eva
The Senior and Junior Girl Armstring and Mae Aubrey were Hatch, Mrs. Chas. McKibben. Mrs. The question of purchasing a new
elected
delegates
to
the
Rebekah
chlorinator was referred to the
Scouts Court of Honor was held
Myrtle Kent. Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Carl
at the scout house Thursday eve­ assefnbly, which will be held at Leabo, Mrs. Vina Smith. Mis Stel­ water committee.
John Safley asked that the city!
ning. March 31. Mrs. Max Bird Pendleton May 16-19. Mrs. Myrtle la Smith, Mrs. Susie Garoutte,
was recommended for dis­
park be fenced but no action was
presided. The advancements were Kent
Mrs. Bert Hatch. Mrs. George taken on the matter. The council
Dorothy Bracher and Louise Pet­ trict deputy president. A commit­ Kerr.
tee
was
appointed
to
meet
with
adjourned to meet in two weeks
erson to second class scouts. Both
to take action on the sale of city
The Methodist Epworth League property held for taxes and street
were also awaS to JeJ^ Thursdays. April 28. of the 119th will go out to Grey’s bridge for a assessments.
age, Anna Marie Peterson. Betty anniversary of the I.O.O.F. About weiner rout Friday night. April
members were present. Re­ 8. They will leave the Methodist Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Akers
McCoy, Geraldine Kern, Marian 75
freshments were served by a com­ parsonage at 6:30. In cue of rain
Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Akers
Moore and Margaret Monson.
mittee of which Eva Aubrey was the evening will be spent by the died Monday. April 4. at her home
Sarajane Moore received nine chairman.
fireside at the home of Mr. and in Delight Valley. She was bom
merit badges for needlework,
Mrs.
Howard Taylor. The League September 15, 1854, in Iowa, and
scholarship, life saving, home
The American Legion Auxiliary has undertaken the campaign for had lived in this section the put
keeper, health work, junior citi­
_ ___ ____
for _____
the three years, coming from Med­
zenship, cook,
craftsman and met- Monday evening for their new Methodist hymnals
regular
business
meeting.
It
wu
church.
They
expect
to
have
them
swimmer.
ford. The following children sur­
vive: Mrs. Ida Mitchell. Sacra-
After the court of honor the decided to have the benefit bridge for the Easter service.
party
in
the
armory
on
Monday,
mento. Cal.; Mrs. lona Strong,
seniors had a covered dish dinner April 25. This will be a dessert
x
~ —--The next meeting of the Elmar- Cottage Grove; Mrs. Charles
with Mrs. William MacGibbon, .
bndge party with tables for both tes club will be held at the home Akers of Medford; Isaac Akers,
scout leader, in charge.
?uctj°n bridge. Nell of Mrs. George Matthews, at one Jacksonville; Mrs. Ethel Reynolds
The Georgiannas will be guests * w
ticket o’clock Tuesday, April 12.
j Corvallis.
Corvallis.
of
Mm
Wavne
s*
105
-
An
y
ero
u
P
wishing
to
make
1
afteiSon, IS 8*^30 d^rt
for their own table
. ,
“*
I Funeral services were held Wed-
so by contacting d
,of
Fellow»,' nesday afternoon at 1:30 at Mills
^vho is^n chared
thei[
at*
H W
officiat-
will be served. The club hu just
OORNER SIXTH AND MAIN
ftnWuMl •**-- «uuLl* f
----- * - - Mrs. Alvis Wicks, who is m charge
forsome‘of’th^Jdndws uTth^ of the card room- A rununage sale tended a dance at the I.O.O.F. hall ing. Interment wu in Masonic-
was planned to be started May14 [Saturday evening. April 2.
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Methodist church. Book reviews
™
will be given by Mrs. Howard and continue each Saturday in
Taylor and Mrs. Fred Hullschleg- may. The next meeting will be
held April 18. Hester Reed will be
in charge of the dining room.
Essay Wins Cup in
The 4-H Club Contest
EASTER GIFTS
for Sunday, A pril 17th
STER
SUIT
Easter Gift Packaged Joan Manning
Chocolates
25c to $1.00
Gales Assorted Chocolates and Bon
Bons.... ........... .
... 50c to $2.00
Toilet Gift Sets
$1.50 to $5.00
Easter Cards..
Perfumes ...........
mH
KEM’S f»r DRUGS
1'he Rexall Store
City Council Meets
ARNEST’S
You ve Been Waiting for Them—
Here They Are!
Banana Splits
SHOP
and
Tulip Sundaes
ANY FLAVOR
Watch for Other New Creations!
Ask to
All orders for specially desighed cups
should be in by April 14th.
Gustafson’s
Super-Creamed Ice Cream Store
Bert B. Chandler United Span­
ish War Veterans and Auxilarry
will observe Muster Day at the
armory Friday evening, April 8,
with a pot luck supper at 6:30 P.
M. The members of the Auxiliary
are requested to be at the armory
at 2:30 P, M. for drill practice.
The Mothers’ club met Tuesday,
April 5, for an all-day session with
Mrs. Jessie Schaeffer as hostess
and Mrs. Eva Randall as assistant
hostess. A potluck dinner was
served at the noon hour. The day
was spent quilting. Twelve mem­
bers were present. Mrs. Florence
Mills and Mrs. R. C. McNew were
guests. The welfare committee re­
ported the distribution of 23 gar­
ments, 7 pairs of shoes, 3 sweat­
ers and 1 coat during the month
of March. The next meeting wil
be held May 3 at the home ol
Mrs. Frank Anlauf on Disston
route.
The Missionary Society of the
Methodist church met Wednesday,
April 6, at the home of Mrs. H. C.
Reynolds, with Mrs. N. Land as
devotional chairman. A covered
dish luncheon was served. Due to
the friendship calls made during
the put month new members were
present. The final chapter of the
book “Mecca and Beyond," wu
reviewed by Mrs. C. E. Umphrey.
A brief talk on “Christian College
Students Aruond the World” wu
given by Mrs. Ellsworth Tilton.
For Spring Suits
BLOUSES
Sizes
The finishing touch to a niw
suit—or the perfect freshener
lor last year’s! Rayon crepes
CJiC «tercsting cotton fabrics'
Mrs. C. C. Cruson entertained
the M.P.G. club at a 9 o’clock
breakfast Tuesday, April 5. Pan­
sies arranged in the form of an
Easter nest, reflected in a large
mirror, flanked by pink sweetpeas
and grape hyacinths formed the
table centerpiece. The room dec­
orations were Japanese quince
and snapdragons. Mrs. George
Matthews was a guest. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. A. W. Helliwell, Tuesday
April 19.
The Ladies’ Union Auxiliary has
announced that their meetings
will be held the second and fourth
Fridays of the month instead of
the first and third as heretofore.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. C. H. Boslaugh April 8.
Mrs. Hester Reed will entertain
the Ad Libitum club Thursday,
April 14, at the Cottage Grove
Hotel Coffee Shop with a 1:30
dessert luncheon.
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3. QUARTER. To continue steam­
ing or for slow frying.
A. THRIFT (Simmer). Slow cook­
ing heat.
5. WARM.Justenoughheattokeep
food warm, without burning.
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