The Cottage Grove sentinel., January 16, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

SO C I E T I
Miss Rodney Hood, Reporter
COREY-SEXTON.
A wedding o f interest to Clot-
r
PARTY.
ta in the clu b a . th e ir home in tw o
-♦
AD U B i r t M
M x
M ..-
1
AD L IB IT U M .
Telephone 159
„
* 1 /" *
1
S O C ls ll G i l l C l l U d l
II.
C oast guards - forest ran 6 e r s - public health workers -
FIRE INSURANCE-LIFE INSURANCE-THE POLICE - WITH
THESE WE ARE REAOY TO AVERT, OR IF NEED SE, WITHSTAND
EVIL PAYS, AS WE NOW PREPARE WITH
TAAfXS AVO PLAV£S AVO P O W /rZ £P S .
.’ st-.mere club w ill meet a t the
home o f Mrs. J. B. Leonard.
,
1.. fc. (o n e was nostess to
the Ad L ib itu m club at her home
Friday. The afternoon was spent
w ith handwork D u rin g the • busi-
ness meeting plans w’ere made to
hold a tu. kev dinner in tw o weeks
ai the horn, o f M r. and M is A lvis
W icks.
Delicious
refreshm ents
wi-re sei-ved at the tea hour.
B U F F E T SU P P ER .
,
_ , - , .
Mr. and M r . S L. Godard en-
!«:'>» le d isunuay evening a t th e ir
Imnie w ith A buffet supper. Guests
included M r. and M p5- p . «■.
Ja ir.f- M r. and Mrs. Rai ph S il-
singer, M r and Mrs. P. L. E erbig
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S utton
of Eugene and M r and M rs. Vtnal
Ranuall and son B illy . A feature
o f the supper was a beautiful
b irth d e y ta ke in honor o f M r.
S u tto n ’s birthday anniversary.
- 4k -
E L I rE B R ID G E C U B.
-T h e E lite BrifTffo*i lub met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
F ra . n k j Thompson
fo r t u a i 1:30 des-
■
im t and afternoon o f bridge. Mrs.
Gladys M in or was a guest. M rs.
W a lle r H unter held high «
*«
?C
?r ■ ^i
I he next meeting of th. Huh w ill
1^ held m tw o wor ks at the home
y L ? 1« |
~^<
nf1, ! an-d;________
a —— -----------------
FL O W E R S
Express the P roper
Sentim ent.
**it’s Not W hat You Say.
I f - the W ay Y o u S iy It ”
Sunnyside
Greenhouses
Phon 182
1702 West Main
resident in the en n n tv died
O fficers elected were oresident
C o ch ra n ; fire t vice ¿ S
j — , „ --------- o------------
»*—
dent- tra n c e s Swanson; second
yice President. Zelma D urham ;
treasurer. M ane Lem m er. i i pa*’ -
Cla secretary’, Glenda Bushell;
Frances Evenson; d rill
^ P ta l£ ,® ° nnl.e Schafer;
usher,
*?ae B aldw in,
assistant
usher,
Genevieve Swanson; outside watch
Vera Ziebeck and inside watch,
Loche Thompson. Ethel Hammond
is past president. Mrs. Lois A.
Gieser o f Portland, regional di-
rect o r an(j national usher, was in-
stay ing officer. Prizes at bridge
were awarded to M arie Hogate.
Genevieve Swanson and Vera Zie-
Heck. Refreshm ents were served
at ^^e close by Mrs. Helen Coch-
ran M rs M arie
Hogate> M rs.
¡ j ^ t y W illiam son and Mrs. Hen-
r ie tta French
B E N E F IT
O il Base Products Countless
What comes out of an o il w e ll’’
O il is the obvious answer, but the
num ber and v a rie ty of m arketable
products are p ra ctica lly endless.
On,? company which operate» four
refincriea gets approxim ately 45«)
different p r,d u e ts out o f crude oil.
Among them are 26 types of gnso-
line, 30 different solvents, five
grades of diesel oil. 15 grades of
fuel oil, 35 types o f oxidized as-
phalts. 15 in cu stria l oils. 40 types
of highway asphalt, 80 greases. 25
home and autnmot ive specialties,
and 135 different lu b rica tin g oils.
T hief Likes Soft Rugs
An ingenious thief u d omplished
*n amaz .ig act of thievery, accord
ing to the manager of a Chicago
apartm ent house. Police, while ad­
m irin g the fen*, would like to nab
him and ask him bow he did I t One
m orning, recently, the manager dis-
covered
_____ _ to
_ his
.... amazement that
Pioneer V o trr
Capt. S E. W hitchcr of Oanzatcs
C alif., has cast his nineteenth pres­
idential vote. He has not missed
an i lection in the last 72 yenrg
starting in 18“ 8 n t C orralitos. C a lif..'
»’here he cast his firs t ballot for
U. S. Grant.
U g h t Both L im p «
The odds are tlia t both filaments
of a hi adligbt bulb do not burn
out at th same tim e. R ith r r than
d riv e w ith only one I'ght. sw itch to
the beam which provides that ootb
lam ps w ill operate.
- ♦—
EASTERN ' STAR.
The Eastern S ta r chapter m et
in regular session F rid k y evening
in the Masonic temple. The new
officers were in charge and regu­
la r business was transacted. Plana
were made to hold in itia tio n at
the next meeting. M rs. Fay A m ­
brose o f Portland, grand associate
m atron, w ill pay her o ffic ia l v is it
i t this meeting, which w ill be held
on Friday, January 24th. Reports
were given o f recent visits to
Blue R iver and Evangeline chap­
ters in Eugene. An in v ita tio n to
attend the 50th anniversary at
M cM innville, February 6th, was
accepted.
Latgest State Capital
Boston is the la ig c s t slate capital
and Indianapolis ranks second.
W on! has been received from
O lym pia, W ashington by M i’s.
M ary M. H u ff o f the death of her
grandson. L o rin
F. Hannaford.
M r. H annaford liv«nl in Cottage
Grove from 1912 to 1928 when’ lie
moved to W ashington. He is s u r­
vived by his w ife, Lottie , and tw o
daughters, C allie and Florence of
O lym pia; also one b ro the r Lee of
M ulbe rry, Kansas, and a sister,
Mrs. Fiorone«* Crooke o f F u lle r­
ton. C alifo rn ia and his grandm oth­
er. Mrs. H uff. Funeral services
were held at 'O lym p ia , Tuesday,
January 14th. Mrs. Ada Onkes and
her sister, M rs Elsie M ille r of
K«*dding. C alifo rn ia, left Monday
to attend the funeral.
' I E V O B N K I R IT T
GROW ERS PLA N T
F ire h it the Eugene E m it G row ­
e rs p la n t ag u n Y esierd i> a f t e r ­
noon fire o f unknown o rig in burn­
ed through the can l o f t o f the
m ain packing plant, but e a rly es­
tim a te as to the amount of dam­
age wen* not available. Heaviest
loss was sustained in the d«‘strue-
tion o f several thousand em pty
cans.
Removing E m it Stains
F ru it stains can be removed from
linen by pouring w ater over the
stains before washing articles. If
stains seem 'stubburn rub w ith lard
and wash.
Communiât Party
the Communist
•v in this country is estimated at
-nbvrship of
Dispelling Oder of Cooking
When a cooking odor permentaa
the kitchen, housewives have burned
cinnamon, old newspaper« and any
number of household remedies to
dispel the odor Hut they don’t have
to resort to these any longer, for a
very simple gadget has been put on
the m arket that does away with un­
pleasant cooking odors
A simple
glass container, that holds u cup «*(
water, is put on the tire
When It
conies to a boll, four or live drops ol
incense are dropped into It
Aftct
boiling for Ave minutes, the heat
is turned off and the odors disap­
pear. Clean, simple and easy to
use are a few of Its good points.
It’s a Honey
for the Money
•40 Pont. M n .
W«5
*87 Pont. Kiln.
•¡Mt Pont. 8«ln.
W7®
•8ft Pont. S*ln.
M lft
•8ft l*nt. < o|n*.
887ft
• •••
'30 Ply. Mdn.
•30 Ply. Sdn.
A Legend Kulm-d
The Telemuque, a French brig
sunk In the Seine of Quilleboeuf 150
years ago, which was believed to
have been ca rryin g p t r t of the per­
sonal fortune of Louis X V I and oth­
er treasures, has been raised after
salvage operations lasting nearly a
year; but the only object of Inter­
est recovered was a b arrel of rusty
hand-forged nails.
Unemployment Costa
According to the National Re­
sources comm ittee, unemployment
during the depression cost the na­
tion $2tM.IN)0.0tt).0(M). which Included
idle men and machines.
J e ,obby^ And !hp
ot the t : ..rtrnent are locked
U* ht evcry oi* ot
'
Ita ly Extending E le ctric System
Ita ly is rapidly extending its elec­
tr ic power system. O fficial figures
at Rome show that last year 500
o r rn,’ re rrille* o t ra ilw a y were elec-
trifle d , bringing the total up to near-
. ¿ 5 , „ ,,..r
•»
8®7#
•as Ply. c p r.
8ft»ft
• •••
'40 Cltev. I*tekup
8fl»ft
•30 F«»r«l Mdn.
830ft
Several O llie r l.osv Prl«-e«l <’»ra!
M A R T IN
M OTORS
Your Pontlao Dealer
24 North Oth 8tre«t
YOUR BEST FRIEND MAY
Sneeze a Million Cold or ‘Flu’
Germs Into Your Clothes!
E v e ry tim e v o lt ore w ith it person w ho httN u eohl, o r
lire i ll II p tlh lie pliiee, e olintle as iln llg e ro iis gernin lim y lie
<leposite«l «in th«* e lo th in g y o u are w e u rin g .
Your suits, coats mui linens need Trequent «•leaning in
W inter to thoroughly ri«l them of gcrinx mid the «Inst nn«l
<Iirt they pick up iiteh niinut«-.
AVOID THE BACK YARD LAUNDRY WAY
W hen clothes ar«* not com pletely waahed, germa art<l
dirt still remain. Then when they are hung out in the open
to dry fresh germs and «lirt arc blown onto them.
OUR CLEANING PROCESSES STERILIZE
its they thoroughly clean. Every operulioti is scientific,
every operation is indoors and every service is prom pt
and eeonomieal................ ..........................................................
Be safe
send ALL your clcthea to the
C O L L IN S L A U N D R Y
AND CLEANERS
PHONE 44
BENEFIT
BASKETBALL
M e n ’s T o g g e ry vs. U n iv e rs ity F ro s h
ARM ORY
industry and agriculture.
M aking Toast
When m aking toast, it improves
it both in taste and d ig e s tib ility if
the slices of bread are laid in thr­
o w n fo r a littfe while before t ast-
Ing them
They w ill toast better
and m re evenly if given this ad­
vance trcn tm e .it.
C. 8. Leads In Strike»
In 1938 the United States had the
most »’. likes. I t led the world w ith
2.772 lab ,r disputes, causing a loss
of 9.143T73 w orking days
All W int r Apparel Included in This Sale.
One Group Ladies Dresses—$2.95 to
$3.95 values a t ...... ....................... $2.19
One Group Dresses—$4.95 to $5.95
Value a t ....................................... $3.19
One Group of Better Dresses 25% Iliswunt
Regular $1.95 D resses........................ $1.59
A few sizes in ladies winter coats at a
tremendous saving.
Stamped Pillow Gases—79« value,
2 pair f o r ......................................$1.00
While They Last.
Ladies Hats As l>ow A s .........................50c
See these and many other items at our very low
eh aranee prices.
A rnest’s Dress Shop
W E D N E S D A Y , J A N . 22
• Admission 25c for Adults and 15 Cents for School
Children and High School Students.
All proceeds above actual expenses will go toward the
the campaign to stamp out infantile paralysis. Let’s pack
the armory and see a good game for a good cause.
Owing to heavy expense, the usual President’s Ball
will not be given January 30th this year. Instead the com­
mittee wishes to urgently invite all civic organizations
to join in the infantile paralysis campaign and give some
form of entertainment, whether it be a bridge party, pri­
vate dance or wrestling match, the proceeds to go for
South Lane’s part of the campaign to fight infantile para­
lysis.
More infantile paralysis cases occurred in 1940 than
during the years of 1938 and 1939 combined. Let’s do our
part to help win the fight. To do this more funds will be
needed to fight an epidemic that is on the increase.
Both the union high school band and the grade school
band will appear and render several selections at the
basketball game.
WE NEED YOUR H ELP
I
MH5
•38 Pont. 8«ln.
«osnatlme befcire dawn, .a thief with-
out d isturbing any of the guests, had
quietly pushed tables, chairs, ash
stands and other furnishings nut of
the way and then departed w ith a
12 by 12 ankle-deep rug that was Iri
Clearance Sale
*
R E S IG N S
Henry B. Salle«*, executive secre­
ta ry of the W allam et council o f
Boy S«s»uts w ith headquarters in
Eugene has tenderetl his reaignu-
tion effective February 1st, it was
learned F rid ay. At the lim e of
hla resignation, M r Sallee stated
that he was not ready to make an
announrement o f his plan« other
than that he would probably re ­
m ain in scout w ork, lie has been
a scouting executive fo r the past
eleven years. His successor had not
been chosen up to the firs t of the
week.
c ra I services are being held today Ita lia n lakes, whose beauty w ill not
S pringfield.
be im paired despite .he fact that
------------------ the waters w ill be ut-lized fo r both
B R ID G E .
M in. N. J. Nelson w ill give a
benefit co ntract bridge p a rty at
her home it 131 south Seventh
street, Thursday, January 23rd at
2 00 p. rn. The proceeds w ill be
ifiven to the In fa n tile Parlaysis
f und A f i f t cent
h
p
iven and )i h t refreshm ents
Wl11 **’ rerved. Anyone w ishing to
aU(.nd w j|)
h
Vo(^ at thf> Scntine| o f.
five or call her at 159 before noon
Monday, January 20.
It. S A l.I.r .E
P IU
A
W
i E
S
S
K
T
>
. . ,
clcclioi °< om cer. a id a .social. Springlield I t ilw age ol 103. Fun- J » ' 1»«'?«»' “ » «
E T ^ n T w a s hostess to H e le n
M A R K E T IN G M IIO O I,
A P R IL « IS.
At u m eeting called by E arl It.
Cixtley, atatc MU|M'i*visoi' o f a g ri­
c u ltu ra l education, and held at
N orth P ortland on January 7th. it
was decided to hold a F uture
Farm er L i v e s t o c k
m arketin g
school at the Portland t i n I o n
Stockyards on A p ril 22 nnd 23.
An in v ita tio n lias been extend­
ed to a ll
F uture
Farm ers of
A m e ric i in the State o f Oregon,
who are at a ll interesttsl in live­
stock, to attend this m arketing
school on these • dates. This w ill
im m ediately precede the state
F.F.A. convention at C orvallis on
A p ril 24. 25 and 26.
Mis. IL C. Schmelling e n t e r ­
W EDNKSDAY
tained Sunday evening w ith a
C O V E R E D D IS H S U P P E R .
pinochle party in honor of her hus-
The Presbyterian
Missionary’
bands b i r t h d a y
anniversary’, society w ill meet at the home of
The executive com m ittee o f the
guests included M r. and M rs. Leo M rs. E. F. M cFarland at 2:30 p. m.
Presbyterian Young Peoples so­
Waklock, M r. and M rs. Ben Roh-
- -♦ -
leder, M r. and Mrs. Raymond An-
The Acacia club w ill h o l d a c ie ty held a covered dish supper
at the home o f the Rev. and Mrs.
derson. M r. and M rs. Don Thies. dance at the Masonic temple.
Miss Vemona Plath and B la c k ie ----------------------------------------------------- E . F. M c F a rla n d last T h u rs d a y
evening. A s h o rt business m e e tin g
Cohoe. Three tables o f pinochle
W .C .T .U .
was held fo llo w e d by a social
were in play and Mrs. Ben Roh-
ieder won firs t prize fo r the ladies
The W.C.T.U. m et in the Pres­ h o u r.
- ♦ —
and Don Thies won firs t fo r the bvterian church parlors F rid a y a f-
S K A T IN G P A R T Y .
n en. M r. Cohoe held low score, tern.oon. Dovotions were led by
Several nice gifts were presented Mrs. L e ttie K nickerbocker and
The
the guest o f honor. Refreshments ___
Mrs. _
E. - F. . ----------------
M cFarland w a s in
. B a , ptist Young People
, , were
o f ice cream and cake were served charge o f the lesson on "Tem per- Suests ot the young people s so-
at a late hour by the hostess.
ance and Missions." A vote car- c’eD
M ethodist church at
—
ried to raise $5.00 to be sent to a ska ting p a rty held Monday eve-
R O YAL C LU B M EETS.
some m issionary and also to send n,nR at ,he «rm ory. Seventy-tw o
the m issionary a subscription to >’ou’’ 8 people were present. Re-
______
____ club
__________________
___ ____
. freshments o f ice cream bars were
The
Royal
met at the home _ _
the „ national temperance
paper.
o f M rs. M abel W ilA m , Thursday H îte U n io n S ig n a l” Refreshments 2 ‘r Yed . a,t. '^ p •n t« ™ '’ ’' » " w ith
___ i
«
__ .
W
_ a. were served - at ' the
.
. I.I.kW nn.i
evening
w ith
Mmes
M *____
argaret
close of - the P R tonot-i-l
ichard Welden
and Dt-i-in
B rian S troup
Lasater and Mae Tennis assisting program by Miss Stella Adams ar.d in charge,
hostesses. Bridge was played at Mrs. Joseph Safley. The Febru-
—♦
fo u r tables follow ing a 7:30 des- a ry m eeting of the club w ill be
M .B.C. U L l B,
sert. M is. Elsie DeYoung received held a t the home o f M rs. Ellen
The W B .C . club met Wednes-
high score w hile Mrs. M abel Pow- Palmer.
d .t> a t . the .home o£. A nna Gates
ell was low. Mrs. Anna Graham
♦—
Invited the club to meet at her
T U ESD A Y STUDY C LU B.
fo r a 1:30 dessert The afternoon
was spent w ith bridge. Mae Ten-
home in February w ith Mrs. Alice
A t the m eeting o f the Tuesday nts held high score and Grace
Breedlove as assistant
Study club th is week M rs. S. L. Jenkins low.
M ackin gave a book review on
A.V.H. C LUB.
M IZ P A H (L A S S .
"Embezzled Heaven" and Miss
M r. and Mrs. C la ir Hogate en- M a rie tte H am ant reported on the
.r n s u x u the
u.c A.V.H.
«..v.rx. D inner m.u
......
. „ o . rtific
„ « u a tio
« n . o.
Mizpah class o f the Pres-
tertained
and current . event,
"F
of .
Bridge club at th e ir home last A laska." A t the business m eeting b yten an church m et a t the church
Thursday evening. H igh score a t the club voted to give 510.00 to
i
3 ’* t hos,e*R «>ver.-d
bridge fo r the women was heid by the lib ra ry tow ard the purchase dish luncheon. A business m eeting
Mrs. Richard Bushell and low by o f a Columbia
encyclopedia. I t iAa-s " e'f* follow ed by a social
Mrs. R a l p h Hawley. R ichard was also voted to give to the edu- hour-
Bushell held high score fo r the cational fund,
A G E D M A N D IE S
men and Ralph Haw ley held low.
—
M
r.
and
Mrs.
Bushell
w
ill
enter-
D
E
G
R
E
E
O
F
H
O
N
O
R
.
ta in the ehih a t th e ir home in tw o
________
A lb e rt Street, thought to be the
W" k’
FFA
OUR DEMOCRACY
tage Grove people was that o f Miss
F R ID A Y
B e tty Mae Corey, daughter o f M r.
Hebron Grange w ill meet at the
and Mrs. G. L. Corey o f Salem, 0|d Hebron school house at 8:tXt
and Haro.d W. Sexton. son o f M r. „ m
b ring salad and sand-
and Mrs. Harold Sexton o f Salem. W|Cbes.
rform ed recently
at the _St.
a u ls Episcopal c h u r c h .
The
C arnation club w ill meet a t 7 ;30
bride* mother, a form er resident a,
home o f Mrs. Genevieve
o f Cottage Grove, was the form er g wanson
Miss Opal H art. The young couple
—
w ill make th e ir home in Salem
T h „ R(.h,>kiiis. Theta Rho g nls
where he is employed.
an(j
p illo w s w ill hold jo in t
~ * _______ „
.installation at 8:30 p. m. in the
H O t A L M .IG H B O R S .
I.O.O.F. hall. In s ta llin g officers
_
, „ 7“
„
w ill be Mi's. Hazel
C ulver and
The Royal Neighbors met Tues- Charl„. McKihben.
day evening in Eagles hall w ith
„
Alice Breedlove, M argaret Pasatar
Rebekah lodge w ill meet in the
and Inez Hoyt as hostesses The i o.O .F . hall fo r installation,
follow ing officers were installed
4
fo r 1941: Oracle. Bertha Lee; vie«
The j,>mo club w ill meet at the
oracle. M yrtle Neet. P. O.. Elsie homv of M rs Russcl| s m ith
DeYoung; Chan . M argaret Lasa-
—
te r; recorder, Nelli«' Blackmore:
THe Gardenia club w ill meet at
receiver, Edna Burleson; marshal. , he honle o f M rs. j M M cClor-
F em Anderson: assistant m arshal, nan
H a rrie t Bartels; I. S. B ertha M c­
Queen; O. S „ Rosa Qufc-in; flag
MONDAY
bearer, Maude Funk; Faith, Mabie
The Am erican Legion A u x ilia ry
F unk; Unselfishness. E dith A lle n ;
Endurance. Mae Tennis; Courage. w ill meet at the arm ory at 7:30
Anna Gates; captain. Grace Jen- , p. m. fo r a business and social
kins; installing officer, Elina B ur- lo u r-
leson; «’♦rem onial m arshal, Maude
TUESDAY
Funk. A g ift was presented Elsie
The M.P.G, club w ill meet at
DeYoung. Nellie Blackmuro drew
the door prize. Alice
Breedlove
and the home of Mi's. Roy Short fo r a
______
_ - __ ____
Bertha McQueen were elected D00 o’clock luncheon,
dlegate and alternate to the State
— ♦ —
Camp at Portland, A p ril 16. Re-
O .L.H . club w ill meet at the
freshments were served at the home o f Mrs. A. W. Swanson,
close o f lodge, followed by bridge.
♦
A benefit card p a rty was planned
Tuesday bridge club w ill meet
fo r Thursday evening at -the home at the home o f M rs. Schofield
o f Anna Gates
S tew art
B IR T H D A Y
TUl'HSDAY, JANUARY 16. X til
THE SENTINEL, COTT APR GROVE, OREGON
PAGE FOUR
t