Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1938)
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1938 i SOCIETY ! i Friday Eastern Star, 8 o’clock, Mason ic hall, usual business routine. Monday THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON Mrs. James A Smith and Mrs. W. If. Daugherty will also serve on the committee Mrs. James P. Graham will have charge of a doll exhibit. BAPT18T MISSIONARY MOO1ETY The Baptist Missionary society met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Glennie Frost. Mrs. A. C. Spriggs conducted the devotions. Mrs. Ollje Pickens was program leader. Mrs. John McCall gave a lxx>k report on India. Refresh ments were served by the hostess at the close of the afternoon. defects numbered 1,750. Home hygiene and care of the sick in struction was given to vtomen, girls, men and noys, 746 complet ing the course successfully. Accident prevention on high ways was advanced during the year, 78 first aid stations and 26 mobile units, with trained volun teers ready to assist accident vic tims, being in operation today. In the field of first aid instruc tion, 8,074 Oregonians qualifier! for certificates as first aiders and 710 won certificates for complet ing the life saving course. Volunteers in special services prfMiuccd 1,676 garments for needy persons; brailled 1,257 pages of reading material for the blind, and filled 175 Christmas twigs, the state’s quota, for ship- ment to sick soldiem and sailors at remote posts. Oregon has 368 schools enroll ed in the Junior Red Cross These schools have a membership of 30,638. Local chapters expended for Red Cross services in their com munities $82,600. The Mcth<xlist missionary so ciety will entertain Monday af ternoon at 2 30 nt the Methodist parsonage for Mrs. Bunch, field secretary who visits in an offi cial capacity. Anyone Interested Mr. and Mm. O. W. Spies and in missions is invited and all ladies of ti>c church congrega son Bill were dinner guests of tion are urged to attend. Miss Florence Spies recently at Eugene. Miss Spies is attending Catholic Altar society, benefit the University or Oregon. card party, 1:30 dessert, Mrs. Typewriters for rent at the William Zlmmerly and Mrs. Frank Gierau, hostesses at the Sentinel office. 13-tfc Zlmmerly home Mrs. William Garoutte return- Rainlwiw Assembly, 7:30 p. rn. ed early this week from Oakland, California, where she had taken In the Masonic hall. her sister, Mm. Harold Du"an, to her home. Her mother, Mm. W. C. Johnson, who accompanied her O. L. II. club. 1:30 dessert, south, remained for the winter. Mm. W. W. McFarland, hostess. Mm. Jack Callahan, a sister, re turned with her and went on to Justamrre club, 1:30 dessert, her home In Portland. home of Mrs. William Earl. Free Bowling Ixmsons given for Friendly club, covered dish ladle« only at Bobs Alleys 4:30 to Sophronia N. Vinson, aged luncheon, 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. 5:00 P. M. Wednesday and Fri 77, Mrs. died at the family home four Maggie Werts. day each week during November. miles south of here early Friday Mens classes 5:30 to 6:00 p. m. morning. Death was said tn have Tuesday Bridge club, 1 o'clock on same days, also free. 13-ltc liecn due to natural causes. The luncheon, Mrs. Robert Savage, family have lived here since 1912, hostess. Mr. and Mm. William Postles coming here from Colorado of Portland visited over the week Springs, Colorado. Tuesday Evening club, 7:30 p. end at the home of Mm. Postles’ Surviving are three children, m.. city library. sister, Mm. Robert Savage. Their Elliott M. Vinson of False Pass, mother, Mm. J. S. Backensto, re Alaska; Ray N. Vinson of San Methodist ladies' aid. annual turned with them after a few baz-aar and chicken dinner at weeks visit In Portland. Other Jose, California, and Mrs. Grace city armory. Bazaar starts at guests at the Savage home were L. Strausen of Cottage Grove. 10 a. m . dinner served from 5:30 Miss Peggy Savage, a daughter, The husband of the deceased pre ceded her in death several years to 7:30 p. m. and Miss Olive Kendrick, both ago. students at O.S.C. Funeral services were held Neighbors of Woodcraft will have a social meeting at 7:30 p. Snow continues to fall on the Monday afternoon at the Mills m. at the home of Mrs. Vera Ol McKenzie pass It was learned here chapel with the Rev. Ellsworth son Mm. Alice Barbour and this morning. Two snow plows Tilton, Methodist minister, offi Mm. Sylvia Wide nor will be as- are working to keep the highway ciating. Interment was made in alitant hostesses. over the pass open and some the Taylor-Lane cemetery. — ♦— • motorists made the pass yester- but ’tate p®®®* «dvised SAVE ..d SAFETY _ ,.. J. . against traffic to eastern Oregon The „ Presbytertan missionary today. Snow started falling on .ii your xg Ü orug st nt society will meet at the home of the - pass — Tuesday. Mrs. A. W. Shofitall at 2:30 p. m. Cottage Grove has its first touch of snow this morning. Use This Better (Next Week) Utopia club. 1:30 dessert with Cough Relief Mm. C. E. Umphrey. Tuesday Rites for Mrs. S. N. Vinson Are Held on Monday Afternoon Wednesdav Thursday SOCIAL CLUBS MEET TODAY Mm Olivia Eakin was hostess this afternoon (Thursday) for the Social Twelve club. Mm. G. B. Pitcher entertained the I-aComus club, which meeting was post poned from Tuesflay due to elec tion. Mra. Brighton Leonard ne- tertained the Georgiannas today instead of the regular day which falls on Armistice day. Red Cross Chapters Urged to Enroll 70,900 in Oregon Salem. November 9th.—Thirty- « • four Red Cross Chapters in Ore- gon are urged by A. L. Schafer, « > Red Cross manager in the Pacif- ic area, to enroll a minimum of «, 70,900 members In the annual roll i < ► call. Armistice day through W. C. T. Ü. MEETING Thanksgiving day. The national < ► The W. C. T. U. met this after objective set by Chairman Nor- ‘ ► noon at the home of Mrs. Jennie man H. Davis, Washington, D. C., I ’ < * Allen. The change was made to Is six million adult members. avoid conflict with Armistice Day A compilation of Red Cross ; J plans. activities in Oregon shows one • • disaster relief project. Three J J The Gardenia club held a no- families, victims of the Pilot hostess meeting at the home of Rock cloudburst, were given as- Mrs. Diwcll Tedford last Friday slstance. During the year 4,973 service, afternoon. Following a business meeting the afternoon was spent or ex-service men, and their socially and refreshments were families within this state, receiv served. The next meeting will lx* ed attention from Rod Cross at the home of Mrs. Gene Masters chapters or field directors of the with Mrs. Arlie Ferguson as host- national R(*d Cross at government stations and hospitals. css. In addition to the disaster re lief and social service work for TELEPHONE FORCE veterans and kindred groups, Red ENTERTAIN. Cross workers acted upon 4.836 The local telephone operators cases of civilian relief. Red Cross public health nurses honored two of their members, Mrs. Armond Miller and Miss made 932 visits to needy patients. Stella Smith, on their birthday Children found with one or more anniversaries Thursday of last week. A dinner was served at the McFarland home and the group later attended the theatre. Use this safe and iure remedy for coughs and colds. Rexillana will stop that exasperating, nerve- wracking cough that some- times signals warning. Contains no harmful drugs—pleasant to take. Especially efficient for hard / dry, irritating coughs. Guaranteed to satirf- . The losing side In the recently conducted “experience social" of the Preshyterlan aid society was entertained with a one o’clock luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. L. W. Coin er was chairman of hostess com mittee. A business meeting was held later. Plans were discussed for purchasing a new carpet for the choir room. Mrs. Albert Hel- llwell, Mrs. Roy Short and Mrs. B. R. Job were appointed a com mittee to Investigate materials and report at a later meeting. Announcement was made of a sil ver ton to t)e held Wednesday, November 30. at the home of Mrs. Roy Short. Mrs. Helliwell, Two Free City^Deliveries Daily We wish to take this opportunity to thank our friends for the support hey gave in helping to make our food show and demon stration last week a big success. Below we are listing HONEY Fancy Oregon ’• pail.............. 39c The Prize Winners Pork & Beans No. 2% Cans 3 for.................. 25c The following received baskets of groceries: MILK Mrs. Waples Mrs. H W Turpin Wilma Wade Evelyn Vincent Mr. Gable Art Smith Mrs. S H. Kline Reggie Land Wilma Hobbs Janet Rynearson John Isham J. A. Davis Mrs. Walter Trembley H. A. Metcalf Ralph Teeters Mrs. Lewis Miller Frank Baldwin Albert Paquette PRUNES Oregon 25-ib. box... ,98c COCOA 2-lb. box.......... 15c Kraft Dinners 3 for 49c Shortening or Lard 8-lb. pail... $1.00 Armour’s or Darigold Can Case SALMON Tall Cans — Pink 2 for OYSTERS 5-oz. Cans 3 for................. 29c Mrs. Blackmore Set of Dishes Irish’s Coffees Ralph Teeters Sack of Flour Royal Gelatin IRISH SPECIAL Marshmallows 1 Lighthouse Cleanser 3 cans............... 10c 2 lbs. Give It A Trial Velvet or Prince Albert 5Gc Sold only at Boxali lÆug Stores. Kellogg’s 2 pkgs................ 19c Small can Shredded Wheat KEM’S for DRUGS STEP Your confidence in us and our fair deal ings with you have led us to a “MUTUAL APPRECIATION.” Kellogg’s Borene Bar Soap Avalon. Domino, Wings, Sensation, Paul Jones ----- --- --- 10c pkg. Ctn—Cash price 89c 6 bars............... 25c All 2 for 25c Cigarettes, Ctn.—Cash price $1.15 Spuds Bran Flakes Cigarettes . U. S. No. 2 Deschutes Valley Rose Flour 49-lb. bag 95c 0C -lb. cello bag Tobacco Specials Giant Size 55c 20c 39c lib. There were several more prize winners that we fail ed to get the names of. Assorted Flavors 15c 29c 2 lbs Mrs. A. M. Lemmer Floor Lamp Borene Powder STEP PRESBYTERIAN AID ENTERTAINED Phone 53 or 54 1-lb. cans LODGE HONORS BIRTHDAY Mrs. John Sowlcs was pleasant ly surprised Wednesday of last week when a group of Neighbors of Woodcraft went to her home at iCurtln for an evening of cards. Mrs. Vera Olson and Mrs Maz Plath won prizes. Mrs. Sowles was presented with a handker- chief. Refreshments were served following entertainment. The af fair was planned by Mrs. Oiso, Mrs. Sylvia Widener and Mrs. Alice Harbour. IRISH-SWARTZ Ine. New Nucoa 2-1 b. pkg........... 35« 50ba^s 35c Irish’s Special Fisher’s Blend Guaranteed Hardwheat Blend’s Mah Friend 49-lb. bag.. .$1.10 49-lb. bag. . .$1.39 Hills Coffee ^27 ^*53 Where the Thrifty Thrive No Sales to Dealers IRISH-McBROOM MEAT DEP’T MEAT SPECIALS SATURDAY ONLY FORDS—1936 Ford tour ing- sedan. We are only asking- $490.00, but this car is worth much more. See the new PONTIAC on display. Truly the car of tomorrow. Place your order early for your turkey, duck, goose, etc., as it will enable us to supply you with a prime fowl for the holiday. 1933 Ford Coupa—A bar gain at $275.00. 1936 PLYMOUTH coupe, Clean as a whistle with good tires, and good up holstering— A real value at $490.00. Shamrock Hams «> 24^ Ground Beef 1934 Chrysler sedan — a bargain at $420.00. Other used car models to choose from. Martin Motors YOUR PONTIAC DEALER H or Whole 3“» 29* Usual Quality Shortening In Bulk 4(6» 39c Fresh Side Pork ■> 2 b In the Piece Boneless Picnics *-23« Swift’s Sil verleaf Lard l-4-lb. ctn. Beef Roasts Prime Rib lb. 15 Swift’s Pearl Short’n’g 45c
