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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1939)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1939 THE SENTINEL, COTTAGE GROVE. OREGON London New appearance and more liberal use of chromium trim feature the 1940 Pontiac line. Shown here is the 1J0 inch wheelbase, 100 horsepower Ponaac De Luxe Eight Four Dour Sedan. Skirts or running boards »re optional at no extra cost. New double bar front bumpers add to front end appearance. Other models in the De Luxe Eight line include Two Door Sedan. Sport Coupe, Business Coupe and Cabriolet. The fresh air scoop is an accessory. Lorane Delight Valley Mrs, Mays of San Francisco, California, and Mrs. Basil Den ham of the Grove visited the C. H. Zumwalt family Friday. Mrs. D. F. Waldon of Eugene spent the week end at the M A. Horn home. Mrs. Macalaster and Miss Cher- ry were guests of Mrs. Oscar Flatten Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Rankin and J. W. Rankin of Noti spent Sun day at the Oscar Jackson home. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Brown were in Eugene on business Mon- The Ugo Igo club met Friday October 4th Mrs. C. H. Haight with Mrs. Elva Ashley. The after- was hostess to the Social Neigh noon was spent playing games. bors club. This being the annual Prize winners were Mrs. Lucille election of officers, the following Matched, Mrs. Winneford Zellar, were elected: Mrs. S. K. Adams, Mrs. Zora Franklin. Mrs. Edith president: Mrs. C. E. Wright, vice Dunn and Mrs. Mabel Herendeen. president; Mrs. Laurence Brown, During the business meeting the secretary-treasurer. Visitors pres following committees were ap ent. Mrs. Warden. Mmes. Crane pointed by the president, Mrs. and Small son. Melvin Paul, Cora Candis Foster: Sunshine. Elma Witcher and Halverson. Plans Davis. Gladys Perry and Mabel were finished for entertaining the Herendeen; birthday committee. Lane County Federation at the Mary Barker, Lucille Mitchell Baptist church in Cottage Grove and Zora Franklin; membership, October 13th, this is an all day COOLEY HILI. Ethel Lynch, Mabel Lorang and meeting and dinner will be serv Winneford Zellar. Next meeting ed in the dining room of the The Cooley Hill club met Oc- will be with Mrs. Ethel Lynch on church by the ladies of the Bap tober 5th at the home of Mrs. October 20. Roll call is to be tist church. The next club meet Van Prooyen. Those present were with a hallowe’en ing will be at the home of Mrs. Mmes. Jennie Arne, Frank White. answered J. Hathaway, Wednesday. Octo C. E. Stewart, Shaffer. Wicken- rhyme. A shower honoring Mrs. John ber 18th, at which time roll call dall. Crawford. Bill Chaffee. Ru Dunn, nee Ruby Davis, was given will be answered by a historic ben Johnson, DeLong, Blake, by Mrs. E. M. Dunn, Mrs. Bert fact about ones native state. Claude Allan. Anna Beidler. Ma- Hayes and Helen Dunn Saturday Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Arne are ex cumber, Elsie Chilson. J. R. Cool aftemoon. The afternoon was pecting Mr. and Mrs. Moore of ey and Van Prooyen. The next spent playing games. After the Kansas. They are friends of the meeting will be October 19 at the games the presents were opened '’alley. home of Mrs. George Wickendall. Klamath by the honor guest. Refreshments Miss Alice Walker of __________ Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKib were served to thirty-one people. Falls and Orin Hankins were ben. residents of our vicinity for Mrs. Dora Allen of Illinois is married October 1st at the home almost 14 years, moved to their visiting a daughter, Mrs. R. G. °f the bridegroom's parents. Mr. newly remodeled home on south Conner. and Mrs. L. M. Hankins, at Bo- second street, Cottage Grove. The first Patron-Teacher meet- nanza. The Hankins formerly op Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Dresser of ing of the year was held Thurs- eratea erated a dairy ranch m in the val- Dexter were in Cottage Grove mg day night at the high school. The ley- The couple will make their and Cooley Hill on business re- following committees were an- home in Bonanza. cently. nounced by the president. Art Mrs. Lee Nixon went to Eu- Mr. and Mrs. Art Jenkins and Kragenbrink: Program, Kenneth gene Thursday her .------ family , ----------- returned home Thursday _ to be with — Arthur; membership, Mrs. J. T. daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Wolfard. after a couple weeks stay at the Lorang and John Skelton; publi who underwent an operation Fri- home of Mrs. Jenkins’ parents, city, Mrs. Lottie Mitchell and day. Mrs. Wolfard was reported Mr. and Mrs. Myers of Mosby Mrs. Edith Dunn; refreshments, recovering satisfactorily. Mrs., Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farrar; hos Nixon is staying with her grand-1 ---------------------- pitality, Charles Mitchell. A mem children. Bookkeeping Outfits. Sentinel. bership contest will be held be- tween the men and women. Los ers are to give a supper in Janu ary. New teachers. Miss Neva Workman and Vinton Snyder, were introduced. An interesting program was given. Lorange Grange will hold a booster program October 13th. A program of music, readings, songs and talks will be given. The pub lic is invited. Grange members are to bring cookies. Mrs. Dick Rogers and little daughter, who have spent several weeks with her father, B. C. Ad- dison, have returned to their home at Bakersfield, California. She was accompanied by Tiny Sutherland who will spend a month visiting friends in Califor- nia. Sherril Slagle and Francis Cow- ger of New Castle, Wyoming, vis ited Mr. Slagle’s cousins, Mrs. I Ethel Lynch and Mrs. Gladys Perry and nieces, Mrs. Velma Tre- fry and Mrs. Ruby Dunn. Mrs. Trefry accompanied them home for a visit with relatives in Wyo ming. Guests the past week at the Tom Snyder home were Mrs. Prouty of San Diego, California, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner of Port land, Mr. Gardner of Drain and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Conklin of, Siletz visited this week with Mrs. Conklin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Herendeen. Mr. and Mrs. John Ulrey of Vallejo, California, have been vis iting Mrs. Ulrey’s sister, Mrs. Bill Rieck. The Grange H. E. club met at the hall Last week for an all day meeting. Plans were made to en- tertain Four Oaks H. E. C. Octo ber 31. An all day meeting will be held at the hall October 17 to finish painting in the kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lynch en tertained a group of relatives at dinner Sunday honoring the birthdays of a daughter, Mrs. Wilma Richardson, sons Otis and Loren and a niece, Mrs. Zora Franklin, whose birthdays are this month. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Combs and two sons of Portland were re cent guests at the W. T. Jones and Susan Walker homes. Mr. and Mrs. James I licks of Eugene spent the week end at the W. L. Townsend home. The Friendly Neighbors club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Phillips October 18th. A son, Herbert Eugene, was born Saturday, October 7th. to Mr. anil Mrs. Odis Williams at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zimmer man of Forest Grove spent the week end with Russell Bemis and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips. Mmes. Dan Beck. Carl King and Joan King of Cottage Grove vis ited Sunday at the Robert Phillips home. E. N. Brasher and Harold Phil lips were home over the week end from Bohemia. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Dickinson and some friends of River Road spent Sunday at the Murry New ton home. Marvin Sullivan got his foot badly bruised Monday while fall ing timber. The tree bounced onto his foot after it had been felled. Apparently no bones were broken. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tuller and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tuller of Eu gene visited at the Joe Geer home Sunday. 34À a S KX* HIM amp tiu . H im this AMtHKA DID NOT AMERICA IN 1492 (PBOOV NEXT WEEK) NOV Rexall Original It costs more than one million dollars an hour to supply the as sembly lines of the automobile in dustry with parts and materials when production is good. 1 SALE Silver Jubilee MILK For Fall and Winter Energy PROOF I.AST WEEK'S AD SPAGHETTI DID NOT ORIGINATE IN ITALY — Maca roni I n believed to have be«« Introduced into Italy by early colonists. The (hlniw were acquaint««! with the dish In pre-Itallan time*. I.—“Handy Book of Curious In formation"— William H. Walsh. DRUBS GEORGES DAIRY Phone 1713 Bookkeeping Outfits, ail kinds. The Sentinel. Ivoose Leaf Supplies—all kinds. The Sentinel. reatest Acn 12 New I*ow-Frice<l In 1923 there were only 500 industrial laboratories in this country searching for new and better products. Today there are 1,700 representing an increase of 240 per cent in 15 years. 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