l'AGK S IX
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Richey,
t hristm as party
formerly of Springfield, have
Edward Petitt, enroute from
moved into the W. E. Koch res­
S eattle to Los Angeles, stopped
idence at 1843 East Main street,
for a couple days to visit Ins
which they purchased some time
The annual Masonic homecom­ mother. Mrs. Lawrence I’rlne.
ago. Mr. Richey is a retired a t­
ing of the Cbttagi Grove Masonic Thanksgiving day guests nt the
YOU CAN GET YOUR CAR R E PA IR E D AT TH E
torney,
lodge
held in the Masonic build­ Prine home were Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Nebelung left Tuesday for
MOSBY CREEK JUN K YARD. TW O AND ONE
G e o rg e R o b in s of Vernonia; Mrs.
Portland, where he will be in- ing lust e v e n in g measured up to Mildred Winners of Cottage Grove
H A LF M ILES EAST OF CITY
its
usual
excellent
standard
with
duettnl into the Navy,
and "Grandma" Burleson.
Miks Alta Irvin of Berkeley, about 125 members and guest <
Mr. ami Mrs. Earl Hite anil
California, arrived W ednesdiy to present to enjoy the occasion. A
of Cottage Grove spent
visit at the home of her sister, turkey dinner was nerved by children
Phone 29F14
Mrs. W. H Daugherty, until a l­ members of the Constellât ioii Sunday evening at the Lowell
club. Visitors wen* present from Benston home
17-tfe
ter the Christmas holidiys.
R. W, Hill, Saginaw, who under­ Eugene, Creswell. Drain anil other
went a m ajor operation Tuesday | neighbor!ng lodg< s
at a Eugene hospital, is reported . At the program hour following
j members are invited to come.
operate the bond sale bixith again
the dinner. Mrs
Helen Judy
improving satisfactorily'.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and Saturday nt the Floyd Glthen* *
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McNew, Hardy sang two solos, acoonipun-
Mrs, W. T. Wright of Payette, Mr. W. A Elkins of Monmouth Motor Co. .«ah's room. Memlier»
Mr. and Mrs. F rank Bradford and ied by Mrs. Civil Caldwell The Idaho, visited with her daughter, ¡were house guests a, the W. A of the auxiliary will tie on duty
son F rits attended a meeting and guest speaker was W alter Ran­ Mrs. Odus Williams and family a ilemenway home.
Io offer lx,nils all during I he af-
of the
were dinner guests at the Elk- som of Eugene.
Word has Is'en received fi >m lernoon and evening hours.
few
days
last
week.
head Grange in the Yoncalla com­ grand lodge of Oregon.
Pvt. Sterling Bolton, s in of Mr.
munity Sunday.
CARD OF TH ANK S
Officers chosen las, nigh,
and Mrs. S. A. Bolton, that lie
Mr. and Mrs. David W ynter and the ensuing year were: Damon
has
been
tra
n
sfc
rn
il
to
Lowry
We
wish ,<» thank our many
son David of M yrtle Creek were Scott, worshipful m aster; Wayne day at the Odus Williams home. Field, Denver, Colorado.
friends for their kindnesses and
Mr.
anti
Mrs
Jim
Sparks
of
guests Monday at the Frank Gates, senior warden; Louie Cald­
for the many floral offerings dur­
Bradford home.
ing the illness and nt the death
well, junior warden; W orth H ar­ Portland visited with Mrs. Sparks
B O N O s’A l.K B O O T H T O
Miss Barbara Houser spent the vey, treasu rer; Ted Taylor, sec­ grandmother, Mrs. Anna Bolton
of our beloved wife and mother.
C O N T IN U E
for
a
week.
They
returned
to
week end at her home in Yon­ retary and Chet Anlauf trustee
Calvin Funk unit of the Amer­ May you lx> given your reward
calla. She attended a m eeting S u n -; for three years
Appointive of­ Portland last Friday.
ican legion announces they will In the World Made New. Orville
Word has been reeeivixL. Ilia,
day of the Elkhead Grange where ficers will be announced later.
L la-wey ami family.
17-1,p.
Leon Williams, son of Mr. and
she was among those honored for
Mrs. Odus W illiams. graduated
outstanding talent and splendid
from radio school a, Madison.
service in the Grange throughout I
the year.
Wisconsin, and has been tran s­
To our ninny frien ds an,I customers whom
ferred to Chanute Field. Illinois,
Mrs. M argaret Woodrome rr - j
we have had the p rivile g e o f kn o w in g mid
rived recently from St
Louis.
Mrs. Gheer and Mrs Getty en­ for an electronic course.
Missouri, where she spent tne tertained the Friendly Neighbors
Mrs. Anna Bolton entertained
se rvin g in the past nine years
past year. A lter attending to club with a 1:31, luncheon at the with a dinner las, Thursday ev­
business affairs here she will re­ home of Mrs. Getty, Thursday. ening. Those present wer • Mr.
W E SAY T H A N K S
tu rn to St. Louis to spend the There were 17 members present and Mra. Jim S p a rk s o f P o r t ­
winter.
and Mrs Hansen of Eugene and land. Carolyn Bolton of Cottage
W ords cannot express the deep fe elin g o f
Mrs. Brighton Leonard and “Grandm a” Enright were visitors Grove, Tommy Jean Hammonds
Mrs. S tuart Haney returned Tues­ It was voted to buy the usual of Saginaw and Mr. and Mrs. S.
frien dlin ess mid pleasant memories we
day from a few days buying trip ( hristm as treat., ¿or the children A Bolton and daughter. Mabel.
to Portland.
hold in these many years ot service to you.
in this community again this
T h e Cedar
I .«dies club will
The Misses Doris Arnest of year. The next club meeting will meet w it h M rs . w. A ilemenway
G radual fa ilin g health has made it impos­
Klamath Fulls and B etty of Bend be with Mrs. Iris Gerslxich, Dec­ Tuesday. December 12, for an ail
visited over the Thanksgiving em ber 14. This Will he the club’s d a y meeting. I t will be their
sible lo r us to continue the business at the
holidays with their parents, Mr. birthday party and also the C h r is tm a s u n itin g and all former
Hex < ’nfe.
anti Mrs. G. B. Arnest
Mrs. Anna Houser of Eugene
We wish everyone a very M e rry t'h ristm a s
was an overnight guest Saturday
at the C. N. Land home.
ami a Ila p p y New Year.
E. M. Beals, Corvallis, and Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Beats of Camas.
Am , to a ll o u r trie m ls in the service, mnv
Washington visited :ast week with
their sisters. Mrs. Pearl Safley
< ¡0,1 he w ith von.
and Mrs. Mamie Gidney.
F. A. Baker left recently for
Phone 34
Gap. Pennsylvania, to visit his
P A U L and A L D A M IL L E R , Rex Cafe
father, who is very ill, and to
C ottage Grove H o te l B id e
spend Christm as with his parental
family whom he has not seen for
20 years.
Dr. J. G, Radabaugh, who re- j
cently sold his propertf on south
Fifth street, has moved to Wood­
son’s Auto Camp, cabin No. 16.
Mrs. E tta Butler recently re­
ceived an announcement of the
birth of a daughter Gloria to Mr. j
and Mrs. Leonard Jolley. Provo,
Utah. The Jolleys are form er res­
idents of Cbttage Grove and Mr.
Jolley was employed as forman
during construction of the He­
bron dam.
Feel peppy! Relieve th at back­
ache by taking Chiropractic from
Dr. Simkins, over Petersen's.
Phone 5.
17-tfc
125 Attend Masonic
Homecoming Event
A WARTIME CHRISTMAS
LOOK
FRED ANNETT
LA DIES COSTUME JE W E L R Y
Pins .......
E arrings
N ecklaces
................................................................89c to $9.95
............................................... 98c to $2.98 plus tax
.............................................................. 89c to $2.70
Musical Jew elry and C igarette Boxes
$6.95 to $7.50
Beauty M irrors, D resser Sets and M anicure Sets
Perfum e Lamps, B ath and {land Soaps, boxed
Ladies Boxed H andkerchiefs 29c, 59c, 69c, 89c and $1.25
Ladies Blouses, sizes 32 to 46 in W hite, Plaids,
Flow ered and Jerseys
Ladies Rayon Gowns
$2.48 and $2.98
Ladies Rayon S atin Crepe and T affeta Slips
Ladies House Coats and Robes
$2.95, $9.50 and $10.50
Girls and Ladies Sw eaters, sizes 6 to 40
$1.39 to $5.95
Ladies 45 gauge H o s e ................v.................................... $1 00
Ladies Purses
.................................. 98c to $5.25 plus tax
Bath Sets, Rugs and B lankets
Cedars
Saginaw
See our All Wool Overcoats
............ $25 00
Men s All Wool Suits
S29.50-$32.50
M en’s Ties ............................. ........
49c to 98c
Men s Wool Scarfs
............. $1.98
M en’s Dress S o x ...........................
... 25c to 59c
M en’s G abardine Shirts, $6.00 value for
............ $4.29
M en’s L eather Jackets
$9.95 to $17.95
Men s Wool Jack ets
.................................... $7.95 to $10.50
Men ’s Cotton Flannel Shirts
.................... $1.64 and $1.74
M en’s Heavy Sanforized W ork S hirts .......................... $2.28
Men s Sanforized W ork P ants
$3 08
W e Give S&H Green Stam ps
IN S U R A N C E
Autos
Fire
Casualty
Bonis
Worth Harvey Insurance Service
Mrs. Luella Johnson has moved
from her south River Road home,
which she recently sold to Mr.
•Bachelder from the London com­
munity, to property which she
See W. B. JOHNSTON for Rea) bought on south Eight street.
Estate Bargains, Loans, Rentals.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bassett of
Office No. 22 So. 5th SL
42-tfc Coronach, S a k , Canada, are
visiting at the Olaf Olson home.
The Misses Patricia Soott and Mrs. Bassett and Mrs. Olson are
B arbara Lee Nelson spent the 'sisters.
week end as guests at the home
Jim Zimmerly of Prineville de­
of Miss Ailene lnk>w in Roseburg. livered 4 loads of eastern Oregon
Miss Inlow was a former teacher alfalfa hay to D. P. P otter on Mos­
in the Cottage Grove school sys­ by creek.
tem.
■L. P. Nebelung, pastor of the
A. H. Beagle, who has been in Church of Christ will be at Coos
ill health for some time, is re ­ Bay Preaching Rally Thursday of
ported not so well.
this week.
; City Briefs j
Red Rose B u tte r and Ice C rrnm
Ask for them. C. G. C ream ery. 7 -tf
It pays to insure with sure In­
surance with Chas. HalL
14-tfc
old south
Sahofield Stew art for Plumbing.
Phone 217J.
1-tfc
P R E S B Y T E R I A N M E N ’S
BANQUET
The duet on the cover is by
a young Southern gentle­
man and his love. The duet
inside is by Old South—a
charming box of Dusting
Powder and the Hobnaii
bottle of Cologne. Wood­
land Spice or Plantation
Garden Bouquet. $2.15j
Dr. Jam es M illar of the Fed­
eral Council of Churches of the
state of Oregon, will be the speak­
er at the m en’s banquet in the
Presbyterian church on December
14th at 6:30 p.m. Dr. M illar is
widely known as a speaker and
educator and pastor. F or a num­
ber of years he headed the Edu­
cational work of the Presbyterian
church in Oregon and W ashing­
ton. Previous to that he held a
long pastorate in one of our
larger churches in the west. Re­
cently he entered this larger
field of service. Dr. Millar is a
typical Irishm an and is full of
Irish humor. He will have a
message th at you will w ant to
hear and will enjoy.
The ladies of the church are
serving the banquet and it will
be complimentary to the men of
our church.
fla t,
Filled with actual rosebuds,
reminiscent of the Old South
with rose fragrance. Enjoy the
perfume with the Rose Jar on
your dressing table or scatter the
rosebuds as you would a sachet.
$4.50.
‘
Three girls of the romantic Old
South on the cover—three bell­
shaped bottles of perfume inside—
one each of Woodland Spice, Plan­
tation Garden and Colton Blos­
som. $3.50;
Toys
Games
Dolls
Brown’s Drug Store
Cottage Grove Pharmacy
EVERYBODY H AD FU N
Doings at the Ducks Unlimited
Inc., north of Coburg Sunday is
more or less of a civilian secret.
• All a Sentinel reporter was able
to get from several men who a t­
tended the affair Sunday was th at
everybody had a wonderful time.
H. W. Lombard was reported to
be the top shooter and Charlie
Hall won the door prize.
DO YOU KNOW
we can re-finish your
Window Shades
In Any Color
9
W e are equipped to process
window shades w ith special
w ashable shade paint. W e
charge 3c p er sq. ft. each
side of the shade. Send us
y our shades and a sam ple of
the color you desire. W e will
m atch the color and send
them back to you COD w ith ­
in a few days.
his is probably the first time yotf ve
ever seen War Bonds fishing
That man in the boat up there is B ill
Brown. In about five minures lie's go­
ing to land the biggest bass in the
w orld— well, almost the biggest.
The time is 1954. And even Mr.
Brown doesn't know yet about the
big one he’s going to land. But B ill
is working hard today— in 1944—
saving money — and buying W ar
Bonds and still more W ar Bonds.
A fte r all, the Browns have two boys
in the Navy and as he says, " I t ’s
little enough that we do, but it ’s the
l>est we know how.”
858 Pearl
•
*
way is to add regularly to your bank
account so that you w ill have ready
cash for emergencies. Your bank ac­
count may help you to hold your
W ar Bonds straight through to profit­
able maturity.
a*- -
. •
I
1944 is a good year for saving money.
Because of the war there is a short­
age of purchasable material. Because
o f this shortage prices arc higher and
dollars can’t buy as much as they
probably w ill 10 years from now,
say. I f you w ill plan your saving
now— work it out with pencil and
.H« a.bvirtiumen, h a ^ r o v t j by tb, Offit,
Help the natlenT efforts to keep your living cotl*
DOWN, the buying power of year dofltr
W.
Eccomu Stab.li^alion.
FIRST IMTIOMIb BHIIK
OF COTTAGE GROVE
Brighter Homes
Eugene, Oregon. Phone 1237
The happy side of M r. Brown’s sav­
ing is that he’s laying the ground
work for a secure old age for his
wife and himself. And according to
Mr. Brown, ' that means fishing.’’
paper—your spending later w ill be
mere profitable to you and your fam­
ily. And the best way to save now,
is to buy W ar Bonds. Another good
M E M B E R
F E D E R A L
D E P O S IT
IN S U R A N C E
C O R P O R A T IO N