Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1940)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1940 THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON ó O C IE T Y M iss Rodney Hood., Reporter P O W E I.L -L A M M Curtis French Guest Speaker at Program of Lions Club Thursday OUR D EM O CR A CY Telephone 1 59 S P E C IA L M E E T IN G Miss Lenita L a v e r n Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B Powell, became the bride of Ver- non Lamm, son of Mrs. George Berry, Friday, September 27, at Eugene. The couple were united in marriage by county judge Clinton Hurd in the presence of the bride s parents. The brine was lovely in an afternoon dress of blue with black accessories. Both the bride and groom are graduates of the class of 1938 of the Cottage Grove high school. Mr. and Mrs. Lamm left imme- diately following the ceremony on a wedding trip over the new high- way and down the coast into Cali- forma. The young couple are mak- ing their home on West Main street. The Neighbors of Woodcraft held a special meeting in the I. O. PRIMITIVE MAN O. F. hall Tuesday evening at which time the 14th anniversary\ MAO ONLY THE CRUDEST OF of the organization was observed. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Twelve visitors were present from DEPENDED LARGELY ON Croswell and in accordance with NATURE'S BOUNTY. their promise to “be there with bells on”, each one wore bells, Three district officers were pres- ent. They were Dora Bartels of Moss circle, Creswell , district cleric; Fanny Leabo of Moss circle and Anna Graham of Grove circle.: Several other visitors were also present. The following program was presented; Solo. Fanny Leabo accompanied by Dora Bartels; electric Hawaiian guitar solo by (NCIENT EGYPTIANS W ITH OX-DRAWN PLOW Raymond Widener, solo by Irene MADE FIRST GREAT STEP IN Wells, tap dance by Betty and PR O G R ESS O P A 6 R /C U L T U R E . Barbara Russell accompanied by Eleanor Wolfard, violin solo by EAST MEETING Mary Lou Stone of Creswell and The Georgannas held their last a sP«'‘a> Onll by the guards of meeting under that name Friday Grove c,rele- at which time neigh- afternoon at the home of Mrs bor presented the Grove Ellsworth Tilton with Mrs. M. V circle with a «ift of Fostoria can- Craig assisting as hostess. The dle holders from the Moss circle, club had voted to affiliate with T*1* drill was a candle cake drill the Woman's Society of Christian by caPla*n Cora Bragg and the Service of the Methodist church guards. Each guard represented It was voted to adopt a mission- a >’ear The dri11 followed by ary’ program for the year and a taUt by Henr>’ Parsons of Cres- change the name of the club to the well. Sen-ice Guild of the Methodist At the c,ose of Program, re- church. The time of meeting will freshments were served in the din- be at 1:30 p. m. on the first Wed- inS room to about 56. For the oc- nesday of each month. Mrs. Joe oasion, the lodge hall was decor- McClaman was elected secretory- ated wlth baskets of Marigolds M E T H O O S AND IM P L E M E N T S STOOO S T IL L . IT REMAINED treasurer and Mrs. W. H. Bach- and Dahlias and the dining tables elder was elected to head the pro- werp decorated with red and white FDR OEMOCRATtC U S , W IT H S E L F -G O V E R N IN G M E N gram committee and make out flowers and red candles, T IL L IN G A C R E S T H E Y O W N E D . TO B R IN G F A R M IN G the calendar for the year’s work The money received from a re- TO IT S P R E S E N T D E V E L O P M E N T . TODAY IN Mrs Lowell Tedford will assist benefit party was turned ov- ED U C A TIO N , L IV IN G S T A N D A R D S , H O U S IN G . AS W E L L her. Mrs. McClaman and Mrs. J. er to th<? guardian neighbor. Hhe B. Leonard were appointed to committee for the n e x t regular AS M E T H O D S , U S F A R M E R S LEAD TH E WORLD draw up rules and regulations for oioeting November 5 is Horace the Service Guild. The Guild voted Hatch and Mabel Sowles. The next to pledge $100 to the budget for s00*®1 m a tin g will be at the home the Women's Society of Christian of Mrs- Julia Bartels in two weeks Service. Because of business per- with Mary Ann Smith assisting taining to the completion of the 35 hostess- Mr. Anna Schoen was organization, the October meeting able to be present for the first was postponed until October 16 at tune since suffering a stroke last THURSDAY which time Mrs. Bachelder will December, Royal Neighbor club will meet entertain the group, assisted by October 10th for a 7:30 dessert Building and repair activity con- Mrs. Roy Mason. T U E S D A Y B R ID G E at the home of Anna Gates. Mae tinued throughout September with v r Tennis and Alice Petersen will be major portion of new building in Mrs. F. L. Grants was hostess joint hostesses. garages, although two new dwell- PLAY GOLF IN CO STUM E to the Tuesday Bridge club with — ings were started within the city Members of the Ladies Golf club the ^ X ^ b u U d in g ^ a^d'^repairs for played in costume yesterday af- a 1 0 0 o'clock luncheon at ? hop The p n r P V i E ^ L u . ___ . ™ .h i, week? F o i l i n g J « club win land, Charlie Chaplin; Eihcl Han,, the group went to Mra. C m ™ hom* Mr* N ortT"th R7 T o n r fS K « ' ^ d S “J K , ^ „ S S 3 s S X — 2 ? M i S o c ial C a le n d a r Building Activity Continues in Sept. Curtis French, high school foot ball coach, was the guest speaker nt the Lions club last Thursday and discussed an interesting sub ject. the place of athletics in mod ern life. French said the general opinion is that the democracies (have been softened by easy living and while the modern generation does not live like th e p io n eers they can lie hardened quickly England's fight against the totali tarian nations has done much to dispel the idea that a democracy cannot survive against harsher methods adopted by the dictators. French said the American peo- e had developed the habit of fol- wing the A m e r i c a n football games and other forms of sports, which has glorified the college athlete. What we need to do is to actively participate In all forms of athletics os a physical builder, be stated. Bill Workman was introduced as a representative of the high school student hotly, selected to a tte n d the Lions club for the next quar ter. ■Wen Talk More Men talk more than women, ac cording to a University of Minnesota professor Not only that, he slates, but men are more ready with an swers and usually speak up llrst The research further disclosed that women enjoy giving advice better than men It waa discovered, how ever, though men answer first, they are more apt to be bluffing. Hand Knotted Lace Dinner Cloth 79x90 Mise Importad from China, Ninart, (tractive, low in price. K Divide M. J. Perini, Leonard O’Hern and Oscar Norr are on n business trip to Dunsmuir. California. Mrs. F. F. Parker of Wilbur spent Friday night at the home of her sister. Mrs. J. A. Mackey. Mrs. John Robinson Is visiting this week with a daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson at Central. The Divide Social Neighbors club met at the school house on Thursday. Seventeen Indies were present and a pot-luck dinner was served Mrs Fred Ijirnh and daughter. Mrs. R o b e r t Brown of Eugene were guests of the club. Robert Kenady and son Donald John Roberson and Walter Rob inson are spending several days on a hunting trip near fiend. Ta Him Who Wait* Four years ago sorre customers walked out of Mrs Charles Will- man's lunchroom In Belleville, III., with four silver spoons. She da plored the loss, because they were ■ wedding present Recently a strang er came in and handed her three of the spoons. He said he would m ail the fourth from Oklahoma 92. Ml, W.Bfi 94.90 Five Feet Wide Curtain Panels -9% yds. long J —«0 In. wide. —light rw-hru color laer. ’1.49 L New Plaid Blankets 70x90 70t90 72 «A4 70x99 Mingle Double Double White f lA f i 91JM Umphrey & Mackin GOOD VA LU EN NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MiDigan, basebal, player Barbara borne in two weeks. nwmben, are welcome. Stodh^H lghw ^. Wllham Barieb, Hill, Chinese coolie; Mrs. Carl u n v iliV Gibbs and North 8th street; A. L. THETA RHO GIRLS King and Mrs. Cleo Morelock __ - Woodard, garage, Taylor and were not in costume. Belle Burk- ---- . a. —. . • i Die Catholic Altar society will South 8th ‘ C L Brock 1243 East holder and Fay Sunderland tied Rho Glrb haud a sup: meet at 1:30 at the home of Mrs Jefferson, repairs; Joe Evensen for the prize for best costume and P?r, Monday evening in honor of William Zimmerly. ncu residence I street and West each received a golf ball At the planning to join the lodge. A _ 4 _ M^in ” nd P J S Sw a l dose of play the group went to short program was given and Past Matrons club will meet at dence South 8th near Quincy the home of Mrs. Carl King for games were played. A shower was the home of Mrs. Carl Leabo at ’ refreshments of coffee and cake. g*'en *n honor of Mrs. Albert 1:30 p. m. ATTENDS TEACHER October 9, Mrs. Sunderland and Doney <Lura Wilson), a recent —+ — C O M M IT T E E M E E T IN G Mrs. Swanson will serve a pot- bride. The next meeting will be TUESDAY _______ luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. October 7 and four girls are to be o ... o lint w n .,1 ™ ^ . Swanson ana and on on November 6, Mrs. club. A c commit- Neighbors P ittee • owanson ivovemDer 6, M rs. initiated into the u uu. « u . , u h h - _ Boyal - - - - - - - will ----- - m - eet - - - at - com m m eeting vesterdav In Denson and Belle Burkholder will tee was appointed for refresh- » J L A“ E u T X at X c h m e ptaw were be hostesses at a pot- pot-luck lunch- ments at the next meeting. The S r ain^ t^ ue8ted present 2 for“L w in J made for holding a district teach committee was: Alyce Trunnell, Ior miHauon. eon at Mrs. Denson's home. er's institute which will convene Jean Yearous and Eunice May. M.P.G. club wil, meet at the in Eu8ene October 31st and No EASTERN STAB ____ home of Mrs. C. C. Cruson for a vemt* r 1st. Teachers from several ------------ I MOTHERS CLUB 1:00 o’clock luncheon counties will attend the coming The Eastern Star met Friday ------------ - . event. evening in Masonic temple and The Mothers club met Tuesday Elmartes club will meet at the held initiation for Miss Virginia for 30 all-day session in th e ,. FORMER R E SID E N T DIES King. Refreshments were served Townsend hall. A potluck lunch- ome °* Mra- N ^ J- Nelson, a t the close by com m ittee of a t the tne noon nour T ~ . u /n rd waa at 000 wa- at hour three. K n bv S c a h o committee f e iT S iX a r o t f eon and was the s served ihne spent in tieing a U O j j u . W W ... w . a , J h . T te u T o & to Mrs. Loren Schroeder and Mra. n -A - iia J e n At the next meeting to be held in two weeks a pot-luck dinner will proceed the chapter meeting. <W««t tor a needy family Articles hon’e °< F Cieteu at 1:30. w|(e Janira' Pori: given out by the club for the W P D N IN n A V land- September 30 Mr. and Mrs. month of September were 15 gar- W E D N E SD A Y DeSpain were former residents ments, 6 pairs of shoes, one quiltj Presbyterian L a d i e s Aid will here. Mrs. DeSpain, who was 81 one suit o fc lo th in g and three hold the annual experience social years of age, became 111 on Thurs- overcoats. The club will be glad at the church at 2:30. Hostesses day evening, developed pneumonia to receive any second hand cloth y’T W O RKERS GROUP JL.P ' Grahfun' Mni B - *• ;uid died at the Portland sanltari- ing which anyone has to offer. Job, Mrs. E. C. Shay, Mrs. Mary um a few hours after being hos- The Workers group of the —♦ — ____ VanDenburg and Mrs. A l f r e d pitolized. Ladies council of the Christian Y. P. U. PARTY church held a business and devo- Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bush enter- Groap B ird . tional meeting at the home of Mrs. tamed the members of the Bap- B E N E FIT BRIDGE Words used to signify a “group" G. C. Hood, Wednesday afternoon, tist Young People’s Union at their of each of the following birds, quail, Mrs. Amil Thies led the devotions, home Tuesday evening. About Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hatch en pheasanta, ducks, geese, snipe, plo Discussion was held in regards to twenty-five were present and var- tertained at their h o m e last ver doves, grouse and partridge. quai, nlde Pof he^ a revival to be held at the Christ- ious games were played through- Thursday evening with « b e n e f it >re; Bevy ian church in the near future.' out the evening. Refreshments bridge party for the Neighbors of . P ‘ P ' ot About thirteen members were were served at the close by the Woodcraft. A dessert was served. Seven table« were in play and «**•* * ‘*p, °? ,nipe/ ,t“nd, of pl°- present. I host and hostess. prizes were won by Mrs. Anna ytr: ot doveg- brood of grouar Graham. Mm. Julia Bartels, M rs.: and covey of Stella Gates and two by Mrs. Nell ------------------------ Bukowski. Mrs. Genevieve Zytfett Oae af the Twa was awarded the prize for high The kangaroo rat la biologically score and Mrs. Peggy Rohleder related neither to the kangaroo nor for low. the rat. New Coats! New Dresses! See our merchandise while we have such a nice assortment to select from. Coats in newest styles colors... $9.95 up Several dozen dresses in crepes, silk Jersey, wool Jerseys & satins, $4.95 up Afternoon dresses.. ...... ...$2.95-$1.95 Very large Ass’t hats $1.00 to $2.95 Accessories to match what you have or what you buy. SM A R T SH O P ALICE BREEDLOVE 1 BRANDS WEEK f Oct. 4th to Oct. 14th 35c Kleenex, 500’s 28c 25c Kotex or Modess 20c 50c Pacguins Hand Cream . 39c Special Nujol Mineral O il... 3 quarts $1.58 35c Dr. Scholl1« Zino-pads.... 31c J. & J. Band-Aids, 36 fo r 19c Marlin Razor Blades, 20 D.E., 15 S. E, 25c Cut-Rate Price on All Tobaccos RAIN CLOTHES For the man who works out in all kinds of w e a th e r - yon oan’t find better clothes for your protection than the— Blue Melton Jackets RESEARCH CLUB The Research club held their | regular meeting in the city library Tuesday evening. A short business | meeting was held with Mrs. Alice Haldeman, president, presiding. Following roll call by the mem bers, a magazine article on Singa pore was reviewed by Mrs. A. W. Shofstall and Mrs. W. C. Martin reviewed the book, "Wind, Sand and Stars," by Antoine DeSaint Exupery. W, B. C. CLUB The W. B. C. club met Wed nesday at the home of Mabelle | Wilson for a 1:30 dessert. The af ternoon was spent playing bridge. First prize was awarded to Anna Gates and second to Mae Tennis. Dean Jackson has returned to Oregon State college again and completed registration Saturday. Black Bear Water Repellants U. S. Lumbermen’s Pants and Jackets Fish Brand Slickers Goodyear Rubber Shoes and Boots T |_ Sickness or H ealth Poverty or W ealth FLOW ERS Always Bring Happiness SU N N Y SID E G R EEN H O U SES 1704 W est Main Phone 182 A. A. Cutter Logger Shoes The Men’s Toggery Brerythiiig for Men. A. W. HILLIW XLL