Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1941)
DEG REE O F HONOR. C I E T Y is s R o d n e y H o o d . R e p o r t e r T e l e p h o n e 159 GARDEN CIA b Social Calendar Mrs. Andrew Brund «Rtortain- SU N D A Y ed the Goiden club at her home Friday afternoon. All w th b ers Willamette Council of American were present Mrs. Glenn Flatters Legion and Auxiliary. Dinner at was In charge of the program. the 50c a plate In dining room of arm topic of wtuefe w a l roses and their ory, 12:50. Business meetings in planting and cultivation. Plans armory meeting rooms following were made for the club to attend dinner. a meeting to be held f'pbroary 19th at Juhdton C i t f j . Reports TUESDAY were given by the members of the The Tuesday Bridge club will * different birds they had seen re cently. Mrs. William Petersen will meet at the home of Mrs. Victor be hostess to the club at their Chambers for a 1:00 o'ckxtk 'tneettny on March 7th. Delicious luncheon. refreshments were served at the O. L. H. club will meet for a tea hour. 1:30 dessert at the home of Mrs. Glennie Frost. — ♦— BIRTHDAY PARFV. Mrs. Ted Denson entertained Saturday afternoon honoring her son J<jrr>» on’his 9th birthday an- ^aivarsjiyi Tap grdup attended the theatre and ratumed to the Den son home for games and refresh- 'ments of ice cream, cake and orange juifce. Balloons were given the guests as favors. Several nice gifts were presented .the guest of honor. Those attending Included Barbara Lofton. Virginia Halde- man. Beverly Moore, Billy Flat ters. Bobby Gasper. Albert Mar tin. Bobby Shofstall and Tommy Denson. V A L E N T IN E TIH'KSDAV, I'EllRI \UV. U, HM I THE SE N T IN E L , COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON PA G E FOUR PARTY. Mrs. Alvis W i c k s entertained her Sunday school class with a Valentine party at her home Fri day. the valentine motif was used in the table decorations, games and refreshments. Guests were Barbara Wikoff. Beverly Soren son. Joan Summers. Gloria Rose, Janice Swanson, Pauline Dykster- heus, Evelyn Garman. Lloyd Hos- man. Donald Graham, Warner Dallas and Harold Wells. TUESDAY STUDY' CLUB. At ih< m w ting of the Tuesday Study clufi Uhis week. Mrs. Clyde Umphrey presided in the absence of the president. Mrs. Joe Smith. Mrs. Dan Hamant gave a book re view1 on *Quietly My Captain Waits” "by'Evelyn Eaton. Mrs. William ThUm reported on the article “Refuge." Mrs. Pearl Reed Holmes, house guest of Mrs. Harry Reed, was a guest of the club. MARRIAGE AN NO UN C ED . The M. P. G. club will meet for a 1:00 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. H. A. Axley. W E D N E SD A Y London 4-H Mother's Club, Mrs. Royal Abeene. hostess, at home of Mrs. Norval Williams. 1 p. m. TH URSDAY Utopia club will meet with Mrs. Sam Mackin for a 1:00 o'clock luncheon. The Royal club of R. N. A. will meet today, February 13th, for a 7:30 dessert at the home of Mrs. Anna Graham. FRIDAY Hebron Grange at old Hebron school house. 8:00 p. m. Business meeting and social hour. j E N T E R T A IN S C LU B . Jiltss B e l l e Burkholder enter tained the H. of H. club of Eugene at her home Friday afternoon. The house was decorated with spring flowering bulbs and French pussy willows. Lighted yellow tapers, Soliel D’Or Narcissi and indivi dual valentines, used as place cards, adorned the d i n i n g room table. A potluck luncheon was served, followed by cards, Chinese checkers and archery. Guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. C. A. LeVan, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Mart ilia, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Peters, Mrs. G. E. Heslep, Mrs. V. E. Arnold. Mrs. Mary O. Munroe, Miss Martha Roylance, Mrs. Hannah Hassel- rooth. Miss Bessie Backus, Mrs. Florence L. Evans. Mrs. A. Hough, Mrs. John Seavey, Mrs. Mary Flick. Mrs. Kittie Aman. Mrs. Martin Svarvemd and Mrs. F. E. Chase all of Eugene. The Degree of Honor met Mon day in Eagles hall for a business and social meeting. The commit tee in charge of the social part of the evening was Frances Hunt er. Marie Lemmers and Vera Zie- beck. Plans were made for the next social meeting to be a cover ed dish dinner. A committee was appointed for this meeting with Ruth Thompson as chairman. At bridge Mrs. Curtis French held high score. Mrs. Eleanor Puder- hnugh. second high and Mrs. Helen Cochran low. Mrs. Ethel Ham mond was presented a past presi dent's pm with Mrs. Cochran making the presentation. LADIES AID. The Ladies Aid of the Presbv- terian church met in the church parlors Wednesday afternoon for the regular meeting Mrs. Godard, president, presided. A f t e r the business meeting, time was spent in winding yarn for the Red Cross. The Aid voted to buy Easter music for the choir. Mrs S. Stewart. Mrs. O. O. Veatch and Mrs. Hamid Houser served refreshments. The decorations were in keeping with Lincoln s birthday anniversary. OREGON HO.MEM IKERS TO I I I ( U K M O T H E R S W IT H MRS. M O R T O N . HEAR NOTED MEN AT O N f. Thi’ London 4-H Mother's club OREGON STATE COLLEGE met with Jeanne Morton on Wed-1 An unusual n u m b e r of visiting nesday afternoon to discuss their speakers, many of them Interna program of work and for a social tionally known, have been arrang hour. Mrs. Mark Morgan, presi ed for the eleventh annual confer dent, presided over the business ence for the study of home Inter meeting, and the by-laws were ests. to l>e held nt Oregon State mad by Mrs. Nelson Bemis, secre college February 25 to 28, accord tary. It was voted to have annual ing to the program recently Issued dues and a penny drill at each by Mrs. Azalea Sager, head of home «•continues extension. Mom meeting. Children's dresses for the R«xi than HIM) Oregon homemakers usu Cross "Bundles for Britain" were ally attend the conference, and at displayed by Mrs. Morton and a least this number is expected this number of the members am going year. to work on children's garments L IO N S T O M E E T A T N'EYY anil layettes for the Bed Cross. CAFE, The afternoon social hour was spent in a needlepoint class con The Lions club will meet today ducted by Mi’s. Morton, with each In the new cafe which Is being member completing a s m a l l opened in the Randall building at needlepoint pincushion. 39 South tith street. The club has The next meeting will be held been without a meeting place at the home of Mrs. Norval Wil since the Cottage Grove hotel cof liams with Mrs. Royal Abeene as fee shop closed almut two weeks hostess on February 19th. ago. Charter members present wem. The William Funk family were Mesdames Mark Morgan. Doran Ritter. Charles W o o d , Nelson dinner guests at the O. W Black- Bemis. Herbert Shortridge. Royal more home Monday evening, the Abeene. Norman Bnchelder. Glen oeasion being Mrs. Blackmore's Biinton. Lynch Currin. Norval birthday anniversary. Williams and Leon Morton. ROYAL NEIGHBORS. H E A L T H GROUP M EETS. The Royal Neighbors met Tues- night in Eagles hall for business and a social evening. June Bird was installed as musician. At the close of lodge Harriet Bartels and Edna Burleson served refresh ments. which were in keeping with the valentine season, as was the table decorations. Bridge and music was the evening's enter tainment. The health group met Monday afternoon in the office of Miss Beatrice Turtle, public health! nurse. Miss Turtle read several ease histories and ways and means of raising funds for health work wem discussed. The next meeting of the group will be held March 10th. E L M A R T E S C LU B . The Junior Society of hoys and girls of the Presbyterian church held a valentine party Monday af ternoon in the church parlors. Them w e r e nineteen present. Games wem played followed by a valentine drawing from a gaily decorated valentine box. Refresh ments wem served at the close. Mrs. Victor Chambers was host ess to the Elmartes club at her home Tuesday afternoon. A 1:00 o'clock luncheon was served fol lowed by bridge. Mrs. Larry Big- gerstaff, guest of the club for the afternoon, held high score. Mrs. Charles Hall will entertain the club at her home at a 1:00 o'clock luncheon in two weeks. MIZPAH CLASS. The Mizpah class of the Presby terian church met Tuesday at the church for a business and social afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Smith of Salem was a visitor. This was a no-hostess meeting.________ J I'N IO R S O U IE T Y P A R T Y . —♦ — V A L E N T IN E D IN N E R The King's Daughters class of the Baptist church held a cove*red dish valentine dinner at the church Wednesday evening. Valentines wem used as place cards and a valentine exchange was held fol lowing the dinner. Farms and Homes for the Best Investment One of the best farms In the county now for sale al about two- thrlds Its value. 335 Acres 127 In cultivation. good pasture. es- cellent modern home with city plumbing, large Iwro ami machine shed. Located 4 miles from Cottage Grove. The price Is only $9,700. 93,000 down and balance In federal loan. Want to buy a new home? 1 have three good places. Prlcod from $1,850 to $3,000 ami nil of them on easy terms. Good building site on South Sixth. Ix>t 1» 57 ft. wide and '.'•«» feet deep. Paved street, sewer, and every other deslrshle fea ture. $.150. 330 Acres near Yoncalla 80 acres of excellent piling Fine pas ture. year round creek, stock barn, good fencing 91.750, 9500 down. Take tractor and irrigation machinery os ¡»art trade. There's money In sheep . . and this place will handle a lot of them. 210 Acres. 85 In cultlvatkm. balance open imature. New modern home with city plumbing and electricity. Priced al Just 95,000. Real Estate RODMANS Insurance DICKERS IN DIRT One-a-Day Vitamin A and D Tablets 34c, 83c, ‘1.47 »«» 49c 49c 89c $1 12 31c 83c 60c AI.KA SELTZER 60c SA L HEPATICA $1 00 ADLERIK A $1 25 CREOMULSION 40c FLETCHER CASTORIA $1.00 MILES N E R V IN E COTY TALC 91 00 Wc 91 00 COTY BODY POW DER 91 00 ROOER & OALLET SOAf> H AM PDEN POW DER BASE 25c Fountain Pen The Key to H er H eart— H ubigant Perfume POPULAR MUSIC ALARM CLOCKS JU ST IN BILL F 0 L D 8 PIN T VACUUM BOTTLE DENTAL FLOSS 0R L A F TOILET W ATER 25c $1.50 35c 98c $1 00 79c 10c to 59c 500 K LENEX 28c HEAVY M INERAL OIL— 1 PT. 39c PT U 8 P COD LIVER OIL 89c 25 M c K esson a . b , d . o . capsules 69 c TOILET SOAP 2 for 9c Kelly’s Cut Rate Drug Store Corona Portables. The Sentinel. the biggest and most complete line of LOW-PRICED cars in Pontiac History At a party given at the Aloha Theta house in Corvallis Thurs day, friends were told of the ap proaching m a r r i a g e of Harold JO LLY CLU B Mackin of Portland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mackin, to Miss The Joly club met Wednesday Virginia Keep of Portland. The evening at the home of Mrs. Fred A-eddhtg is planned for March 22. Hammond. A 7 :30 dessert w as1 served followed by bridge with REBEKAH LODGE. Mrs. Ruth Thompson holding high score, and Marie Hogate low. The Rebekah lodge met Friday eve traveling prize was won by the ning io the I.O.O.F, hall. Mrs. Ina guest, Mrs. Elmer BushelL Mrs. i Stuart, vice grand, was in charge Jess Denny will entertain the club I of the meeting. Mrs. Charlie Con at her home in two weeks. ner, who has been confined to her home with -a foot infection since the first of December, was pres ent. Elsie Currin was reappointed as trustee for three years. Sever al plans for the futpre, were d is-; cussed. Gustafson’s ice cream. L A C O M U B C LU B . Mrs. Ruth Woodson ¿Fitcrtained the LaComus club a t -her home Tuesday. A dessert was served at 1:30 followed by bridge. The prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. F. W. Blickle. Mrs. H. H. Harms of Portland, sister of Mrs. Woodson, was a guest. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. G.‘B. Pitcher. ■ S I ’ — — LADIES COUNCIL. The Ladies Council of the Chris tian church met yesterday after- * noorf*Th the church parlor? with about forty present. Mrs. Ada Oaks gave' a talk on sisterhood and Mrs. Frank Hoard spoke on sisterly love. Mrs. Albert Hull sang a solot and Mrs. Ruth Halde- man and Mrs. Angie Powell sang a duet. A short business meeting | was held and the secret sisters1 for the past year were revealed and new names drawn. The execu tive committee served refresh ments at the close. FLOW ERS Express the Proper Sentiment. “ I t ’s Not What You Say, I t ’s the Way You Say It.” ’ This sura beats driving to California" A O E M K H A i. M A IT O tP lIC l Addition of N e w M e fr o p o /ifa ffT o r p e c /o Sedan increases De Luxe Series to 6 Models with prices as low as *828* When you head south for California sunshine, here’s a tip: leave your carat home and try the train. Relax and take it easy while the engi neer does the driving. This way you’ll enjoy the trip a lot more and you’ll arrive rested and refreshed. Low roundtrip fares are in effect every day. Ask about them today. SP Sunnyside Greenhouses So u th ern P acific Phone 182 i f 02 West Main Sea your local 8 P. agent or writ« J. A. O R M A N D Y . C m . P m A gtat. 622 PaciSc B uildinf, Portland, Ora. The F r ie n d ly De L u xe'T orped o' Si« B u tin e« Coupe, * S 2 f t * (white aidewall l i i t i extra) alto available in De Lute -T orped o" Si« Sedin Coupe, * 8 6 4 * W IT H TH E IN T R O D U C T IO N of its glamorous new Metropolitan “ Torpedo” Sedan, Pontiac round* out the most complete line of low- priced car* in it* entire history —six big, handaome De Luxe models with bodies by Fisher, every one available with either a six-cylinder or an eight-cylinder engine. The new Metropolitan Sedan takes it* place among the motor car style hits of all time. Patterned after a higher-priced and sensationally successful Pontiac model, it combines unusual rear-compartment spaciousness with the privacy possible only in 4-door, 4-window design. In addition to the new Metropolitan, Pontiac's De Luxe serie* now include* the 4-door 6-window Sedan; the Sedan Uoupe; the 2-door Sedan; the Business Coupe and the very smart Convertible Sedan Coupe. All six o f these lowest-priced Pontiac* offer the sound, time-tried engineering principle* which have won Pontiac such an excellent reputation for riding comfort, handling ease and long, trouhle-free service. And all of them are exceptionally economical to own and drive. Plan to see the Metropolitan Sedan—a* well as the Pontiac “Torpedoe*"—which are offered in a wide range o f prices. And remember . . . I I you can afford any new car, you can afford a Pontiac. De Luxe ONLY 925 MORE FOR AN EIGHT IN ANY MODEL 'Tbriffac THC UUS WITH 7H I lo w M C I De Lux* 'T o rp ed o " Six Four Door Sedan. *921 * (white side wall (irta at tra) P O N T IA C PRICES B E G IN A T b Delivered a t Pontiac, Michigan. State tax, optional equipment and accettoriei—extra. Pricet tubject to change without notice. MARTIN MOTORS 24 N orth 9th St. FOR T H F DE I.U X I "T O R P E D O " SlX BUSINESS C O U P ! Cottage Grove, Ore.
