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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1940)
TUI KSI »AY, UKBKl’AKV I 1940 THE SENTINEL. C0TTM1E GROVE. OREGON ó C/ G / i ” , 1 rr Afiss Rodney Hood., Reporter E A S TE R N STAR The new officers were in charge at the meeting of Eastern Star lodge Friday evening in Masonic temple. Mrs. Velma Harrell, who was unable to be present at the regular installation meeting, was installed as secretary. Financial reports for 1939 were given by Knaffle Haynes, chairman of the finance committee and by Mrs. Harrell. Announcement was made concerning an impromptu Lincoln program to be given at the next meeting February 9th. All mem bers are asked to contribute to the program with a sketch, anec dote or poem suitable to the oc casion. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Charles Hall was in charge of the committee. 1 Telephone 1 5 9 THURSDAY Constellation club will meet this afternoon, February 1st, at 2:30 in the Masonic club rooms. Mrs. Ed Wiese, chairman of committee. The Ad Libitum club will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Wood ard at 2:00 p. m. on February 8th. FRIDAY The Garden club will meet with Mrs. Joe Schneider for a 1:00 o'clock luncheon. Mother's club will meet for all Mrs. Loren Schroeder entertain day meeting and potluck dinner at ed the Elmartes club at her home the Townsend club rooms.______ Tuesday. A 1:00 o’clock luncheon was served. Tall pink tapers were The Presbyterian Missionary so used on the table with a center- ciety met last week at the home piece of daffodils, pussywillows of Mrs. H. B. Ferrin. The nomina and acacia. Mrs. Ted Denson and ting committee reported the fol Mrs. John Finneran were guests lowing officers: president, Mrs. for the afternoon. At bridge, the Ferrin: vice president, Mrs. C. hostess held high score. The next Moore: secretary-treasurer, Mrs. meeting of the club will be held in O. W. Blackmore; secretary of lit- two weeks at the home of Mrs. erature.Mrs. A. W. Shofstall: mis sionary ed., Stella Adams and Victor Chambers. overseas serving. Mrs. C. A. Beid- ler. Mrs. Moore led the devotional SURPRISE PARTY on stewardship. A duet was sung A surprise birthday party was by Mrs. Short and Mrs. Matthews. given for J. C. Klopfenstein and Stella Adams was in charge of the Oliver Gilbertson Saturday after lesson on stewardship and was as noon at the Klopfenstein home sisted by Mrs. L. W. Coiner and when several of their neighbors Mrs. EL F. McFarland. Guests and fellow-miners called on them, were Mmes. Begthol. Simpkins, bringing a large birthday cake. Wm. Peterson. Roy Short, Repine. The afternoon was spent socially Shay and Jacobsen. Refreshments and ice cream and cake was serv were served by the hostess, assist ed as refreshments. The two ed by Miss Miriam Ferrin. guests of honor received several SU N SH IN E CIRCLE nice gifts. The Sunshine division of Ladies Council of Christian church met The Ad Libitum club held their at the home of Mrs. Stella Baker, regular meeting last Thursday af Wednesday afternoon. honoring ternoon at the home of Mrs. E. E. the following members whose Cone. Mrs. Tom Biggerstaff was birthdays occurred in January: a guest. The afternoon was spent Mrs. J. M. Eastham. Mrs. E. L. with needlework and sociaj con Kechley, Mrs. Addie Halgarth, versation. Dainty refreshments Mrs. William Norris and Mrs. were served at the tea hour by Lancaster. For the program Mrs. the hostess. The next meeting will Eastham gave the scripture read be held in two weeks at the home ing and readings and talks were given by Mrs. Halgarth, Mrs. of Mrs. G. B. Arnest. Lancaster and Mrs. Baker. Mrs. William Johnson was a guest. A SOCIAL TWELVE CLUB lovely birthday cake was served "with the luncheon. Mrs. C. F. Hoskins was hostess —♦ — to the Social Twelve club in her LaCOMUS CLUB home last Thursday afternoon. A 1:30 dessert was served. Table Mrs. Harry Metcalf was hostess decorations were of blue and gold Tuesday to the LaComus club with a centerpiece of narcissus with a 1:30 dessert in her home. and blue tapers. Mrs. Alice Jones Three guests, Mrs. Carl King, of Portland, a former resident Mrs. Warren Daugherty and Mrs. who is visiting at the home of Guy Earl, were present. At bridge, Mrs. Olivia Eakin was a guest. Mrs. W. W. McFarland held high Mrs. B. R. Job will be the hostess score. Mrs. G. B. Pitcher will en at the next meeting. tertain the club at her home in two weeks. AD LIBITUM CLUB SOCIAL MEETING We have them for any occasion. Sunnyside Greenhouses J Telephone 182 The year-round ice cream trea t 8uper Creamed Ice Cream—all dressed up for Valentine Day! Serve it as an after-dinner dessert . . . and don’t forget it for your party. Creamy va nilla ice c r e a m , raspberry-flavored heart. Full brick MONDAY ELMARTES CLUB FLOWERS, “Valentine” Brick Rebekah lodge will meet at 7:30 in the I.O.O.F. hall. A trustee will be appointed. Regular meeting of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary postponed from Monday. February 5th to B IR T H D A Y D I N N E R Thursday. February 8th. at 2:00 Mrs. C. S. Roberts entertained p. m„ at" the armory. with a dinner party Tuesday, hon Mrs. Merle Porter and Mrs. Leo oring her daughter Helen Eliza Waldock will be hostesses to the beth on her 10th birthday anni versary. The table was beautiful Catholic Altar society at the home with a pink centerpiece and tall of the latter at 318 Madison ave pink tapers. A decorated birthday nue with a 1:30 dessert. cake was a special feature. Each The Past Matrons' c l u b will guest was presented a favor. Fol meet with Mrs. Nelson Durham lowing the dinner, games were played and several gifts received for a 1:30 dessert and election of by the guest of honor. Guests for officers. the occasion were Eileen Harpole. TUESDAY Chloris Roberts. Marie Lombard. Jaunita Powell. Joan King. Joan The Neighbors of Woodcraft Short. Sara Rjorset. Patty Sav will hold their regular meeting in age and Abigail Trask. the I.O.O.F. hall. Annual election of officers will be held. The Spanish War veterans and tuxiliary held t h e i r regular nonthly social meeting at the tome of Mrs. Ada Oakes. The vening was spent with games and ocial conversation and refresh- nents were served at the close, "he next meeting will be held at he armory on February 9th, at vhich time the 10th anniversary vill be celebrated. Presented by JFesfern Home Founft’ii ST A FF CLUB The Staff club met Friday eve ning in I.O.O.F. hall for their reg ular meeting. The time was spent in practicing initiatory work. Mrs. Beatrice McCoy was chairman of the/committee. GALLOPING TEA A group of Royal Neighbors went to the home of Elsie De Young Friday evening for a gal loping tea. Three tables of bridge were in play during the evening with prizes going to Fern Ander son and Alice Peterson. Refresh ments were served at the close of play by the hostess. RESEARCH CLUB At the regular meeting of the Research club held Tuesday even ing in the city library, the differ ent members present reported on subjeets along the line of scientific research. The club made a dona tion to the Doembecker hospital. At the business meeting preceding the program, plans were made for a social evening at the next meet ing. W.R.C. MEETS Several members were present at the regular meeting of the Women's Relief Corps held In the armory Saturday afternoon. Rou tine business was transacted. Careful drivers seldom skid. Pedestrians should be seen and not hurt. t€>0 33 f— M Presbyterian Church, E. F. Mc Farland, Minister. Bible sch«x>, with classes for all ages meets at 9:45. Earl Ballew. Supt. Morning worship at 11:00 o'clock. Sermon: “Remaking Men How It May Be Done." Evening worship at 7:30. Subject of discourse: "Five An interesting idea in home de- niess,^ Gifts Christ Gives to the sign is presented this week by |k>liever.'' The young people's so- Western Homes Foundation, in a wj|| hold' a C. E. birthday "cubage cottage" selected from mecting at 6:00 o'clock in the low- the new "Economy-Bilt Homes pr church auditorium. Betty Jones series of the National Plan ser- leader. vice. The list-name of the design * • • • is "the Booth." It is for a home First Christian Church. Edward that will contain only 3.600 cubic j Kechley, Minister. 9:45 a. m. feet. This means a basic house Biblp school. Roy Hands. Supt that practically any family can j i ; oo a. m. morning worship, afford to build, with the purpose Communion service. Sermon. "The of making later additions. CtO(1 Above All " 6:30 p. m.. Chris- ‘Yet this is a remarkably effi- jjan Endeavor. 7:30 p. m., evening cient design for living, in view of servicp Subject of sermon. "Youth the needs and means of many On tbc March.” The young people young couples and small families,' wi„ havp part of , b(. evening ser- W. C. Bell, chairman of Western yjpp (his being Christian Endeav- Homes Foundation, points out or Day. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, "There is. for example, liberal young people’s Bible study. 7:30 provision of closet space. The roof p m. Friday choir rehearsal. is pitched to give room for attic • • • storage. The porch may be en- Christian Science Society. 242 closed and built to form a larger ” ,1 living room Or this offset can be Second St. Sunday school. 9.45. expanded to provide for kitchen '« " 7 ™ settrice. 11:60 subject room, a consequent enlargement J / 1, ' , E ‘ nu . m of the bedroom, and the addition Wednesday of each month nt 8.00 p. m. The Bible. Christian Science of a bathroom. ""however "th e purpose of the «"* . ~ designers was to create the most Mary Baker Eddy ma> lx- born w- house possible within a limit of £ °r 3.600 cubic feet. The national Wednesday sera.ee. range of home-building costs • • • from 20 to 30 cents ¡x'r cubic foot*L’ Catholic Church. Father An- At the highest figure the Booth. tbony Gerace. — M a« each Sun- would cost less than .$1,100; at the day at 9:30 a. m. except the fourth lowest, $720. This cost-range rep- SWMjay when the hour is 8 a. m. resents what the designers were t * • • • shooting at, within a cubage limit i"’ (Vcnth Day Adventist Church, of 3,600 cubic feet. And this is,) t Jblain and Ash. T. Martin , pastor. Sabbath school at why the Foundation presents it aaji a ‘cubage cottage’. It is an ex- 9;’ 'a m . Don Doleman. Supt. ample of what the building indus-t ,B. G. Anderson, Oregon con- try is equipped to supply in 1940<( president, will speak at gene church at 10:55. All to meet the need for’ starting homes’.” *are invited to worship then-. Fri- Working plans and specifica- day evening at 7:30 p. m. Elder tions for the Booth may be had Anderson will speak here. Dorcas on a cost basis through retail lum- society meets with Mrs. Hazel her dealers or from Western Menzel. Prayer meeting Wednes- Homes Foundation, 364 Stuart day evening. Bible prophecy is be- Building, Seattle. Washington. ¡ng rapidly fulfilled. Come and ---------------------- study with us. \7 ,i l,„ i t in VETS BN4O1 BTEIt SUITER Eugene members of Chapter 3, disabled war veterans, were guests of the local unit Friday evening at th<* armory. Additional guests en tertained were the veterans of foreign wars and the members of the American Legion. The vet erans an<l their guests enjoyed an oyster supper served in tne arm ory dining room and after the sup per those present heard interest ing short talks by Major Harry Metcalf, B. M Huntley of Spring- fit M state commander of the dis abled vets, and Lei* Moore of Eu gene, state adjutant, talk on the subject of veteran affairs. There were about sixty present. Typewriter and adding machine ribbons, all makes nt machines at Sentinel office. 21-tfx Safeway Installs New Asapmbly / “ A|wond Fos. Meat, Groc’y Fixtures SSp.Vn’Vr! Morning s2 worship Safeway grocery at me corner of 6th and Mam, the first of he ï “ l:..bî î ai ' . ï ’t , ï ; ï ü at. ? L ' : Î S furniture and fixtures throughout the store. Included in the improve- ments are a Birkenwald meat case, a twenty-five foot display case, which will give the meat de- partment ten feet of additional display. Also a larger cooler or storage room was added giving the meat market approximately twice the storage space. New furniture and fixtures have been added in the grocery, depart- ment, including new shelving, new display counters and a new check- ing stand. When completed the arrangement will facilitate shop- ping by giving more aisle space as well as a more convenient ar- rangement in the display of groc- enes- Highest Vacuum Vacuums so b.gh that they cannoi measured w ith e xisting gages ave been produced by a new tech ique and equipm ent recently per ?cted The m achine has no m oving >arts consisting only of e le c tric w ir ing and glassware. T u rke y in R um ania :c, on the Black sea coast of a, is m ore “ T u rk is h ” than ! le ft in modern T urkey, on w ill sec m inarets, fezes, nd all the other e a rm a rks ■I f-'< >iirned T u rk is h c ity . Winter Wash Worries Banished if you send your laundry to —— Phone 21F4 Got! says so unrepentant sin ners go to hell. God's great love can't keep you out If you doubt Him and believe the devil and his host of agents on earth in the guise of no sin. no hell, allls well. 25-lc 01VIO ID-JTOR rappan Bsrasrs and Oven B o tt» * GUARANTEED for LIFE! Ask about It at • • • 'Cottage Grove (¡as Co. You Can’t Beat These for Used Car Values '37 P O N T IA C 4 d r S e d a n - radio, h e a te r, spot lig h t, and m a n y o th e r e x tra « . B e a u tifu l m aroon finish. See th is nt O N IA *67'> '36 P O N T IA C 2 d r S e d a n - rad io , h e a te r, H0% tire«. Thousands o f m i l e « of c a re -fre e Service fo r O N L Y $405 '3M P A C K A R D 4 d r Sedan— 2 0 A M c a re fu lly d r i v e n m iles by loenl m an. D a rk blue fin ish . Ile a t e r and d e fro s te r. Has m a n y e x - euslve P a c k a rd featu re«. A B A R G A IN a t $A2A '38 D O D G E 4 d r S e d a n - Ill,OOO m ile« — N e w c a r g u a ra n te e . G u n iu e ta l fin ish und dean an a new one. A GOOD W IL L S P E C IA L $793 38 F O R D cpe— o rig in a l b lack finish — d e a n th ro u g h o u t. S P K l l A L A T $363 YOUR PONTIAC DEALER Methodist Revival Under Leadership of the Rev. L. A. Meade of Toronto, Canada, through February 11th Subjects for next week, beginning February 6th, include: Monday, Feb. 5—Sunday School Night — “ The Biggest Word I Know" Tuesday, Feb. 0 — Birth day Night—“ The Mira cle of Twice Bom Men” Wednesday, F e b . 6 — Ladies Night — “ The Mayor’s Wife.” Thursday, Feb. 8—Men’s Night—“ A Good M an’s Hell.” Friday, F e b . 9 — A l l States Night — "How Two Preachers Got Out of Jail.” Milk is one of the three protective f o o d s against the common winter colds. See that your family has plenty of milk this winter. Wholesome milk or cream delivered twice daily. Phone 44 IIEI.I. IS REAL M A RTIN M OTORS BUILD RESISTANCE AGAINST COLDS MOODY’S DAIRY O rrln r N o w Several Others ’29 to '34 at BARGAIN PRICES FROM $25 to $295 If you are in the market see us first and be better satis fied with the used car you purchase. —— — — — — - The Collins Laundry and Cleaners V ■Typewriters for school. Sentlne'. •SS P O N T IA C deluxe Spt Cpe— lo c a lly ow ned — ha« had tn-st of ra r e — h e a te r, 9 0 % tire s . I f you <-an use a cpe here’s y o u r chance. O N L Y $430 mon, “God's Eternal Covenant” by thp Sunday 6 p m younK people’s service. 7:30, evan- «-rvi«-. Tu««iay. r.m . prayer meeting. Thursday. 7:30, , bort sernion by tor • • • Methodist Church, Ellsworth M. q-j|(on pastOr Sunday school at 9;45 Jam,,s Tedford. Supt. Fore noon spnd n Evangelist L. A. Mpadp wj„ ph on <<The For. ?ottpn Vow... Evening SPrvlce. 7:30, sermon subject, "A Question N(J Mfln Cfln Answer „ Epworth flnd Intermpdiate i ^ agUes. 6:30. qpPCja] meetings each night. Also morni niblp gtudlpK at 10;00 m TuPsday (broUi,b Friday. ____________ w ith each returning year, high- pr joys bojjer aims, a purer peace and d jvjnPr energy, should fresh- en the fragrance of being. Mary Baker Eddy. ~ P jir t Morning Bible Expositions Tuesday to Friday, Inclusive, 10:00 A. M. to 10:45. I
