Eagles Lodge Meets Methodic MenEntertiiin
EVERY WEDNESDAY
p ★ 4
FASHION PREVIEW
*
8 00 P M o’clock
Resume of Aid Society
by Charter Member
Highlighting the Methodiat
•Mrs J. P. Graham)
...... tings for the year wua
At
regular
meeting of the Pres
tin
annmd
turkey
dinner
served
M tfc
byterian Aid Society Wednesday,
to over lot) members, their faml-
Nov. 13. a potluck dinner was
lie» and friends of the church Mon
day evening in the dining room of
served at which the losing side in
I the recent annual experience so-
•he church, with the men in com
rial was In charge with Mre. Ma-
plete charge 8. L. Mackin wua
bei Merriman ax chairman.
___ _
•<’astma»ter for the program which
Mre. R S. Drcnner, president
followed nnd led the group in aing-
of the club, presided at the meet-!
•ng hymns, uciompaiiied by Mre.
By “Hhorty" Nmlth
Wayne Monroe Guest speaker of
mg and thanked the club for their
tin- evening was L. C Parsons
splendid co-operation in the work
of Ine Aid. Tentative plans were 1
Howdy Folke: Tills week, we superintendent of schools nt Yon-
made for a rummage sale to be’
cnilii He wax Mccompantai by Mre.
will discuta Amorim's greatest
held November 30, in the east
Parsons
and
Elmer
Helllweli,
El-
Indoor sporrt bridgi-
room of armory Mrs. A. W Helli-
mer Kent gave a report of a recent
wi il is m charge. A tmiaar will
tilp to Eugene with a group of the
also be featured at the same time.
TJie nomi Important tiling
Methodist Men. who attended the
Mrs. O W. Blackmore was in
In Hie bridge guiur
Eugene meeting.
charge of devotionals, the topic,
I he scripture reading wax read
licing 'Thanksgiving."
• >y Alln-rf Woodard followed by n
n mir
Mrs. J p. Graham gave a brief
trick lilluit.
*wtg. "What Will You Do With
■ history of the organization of the
Jesus," by Mre. Frank Brown,
■ociety and said in part:
Mre. Wayne Monroe, Mrs. Cecil
Early to bid and early to rniM’
"In looking up data for this re
Salley, Mrs June Hui rls and Miss
doesn't make a good bridgi
port, we have been unable to se
!i!yn Hamct, nccompami'd by
player
cure much definite information as
Walter Kendall Impromptu tulkx
it has not been possible to locate
wete given by Earl Balch nnd Mre
A good bridge player I* one
I the original books of the secre
S E Compton and the benedic
who learns io lake it on
tary, However Mre Joe Smith
tion was given by Wcxton Allen
Ihr »hin.
found the original treasurer x book
During the speaking the chil-
Pretty and suitable roverac« for rainy days 1« afforded by the rayon
dren were entertained in the pri roat, lined with maU bi ng rayon satin uhown above as pictured in ths I from which we gleaned the follow-
To the Huslumd»
ing. including some anectotes from
mary room with the moving pic- November issue ol Good Housekeeping magazine.
One of the watest curtí tricks
three surviving charter members
•ure ’Journey Into Faith"
I
ia learning how to get out of
11 present:
making a fourth hand at bridge.
I he Cumberland Presbyterian I
< ONNTELMTION < LI B
Aid
Society was organized in Sep
< IIICISTMIN PARTY l>E<’ .Ti ll
During the war. the
tember. 1891 with about 25 charter
I
ho
annual
turkey
dinner
and
sani problem wn»
memebrs. Over a half century has ]
chrintmas party of the Constella-
km. many women •tiqqinl
passed since then and our Aid still
lion club will be December 5th
piai ing bridge and ktarteil
flourishes. There arc but four sur
at
1
3o
m
tlie
downstairs
of
the
Ida» Ing Bridget.
viving charter members within my
Masonic building This will be a
knowledge.
Mrs. .Mae Cochran
covered dish dinner nnd gift ex-
Rice of Portland; Mrs. Herbert
Playing a K'xxl game of budge change. All Eastern Star mem
Eakin. Aunt Cad Wallace and Mrs.
bers and visiting Eastern Star
indicateli the triumph of mind
J.
P. Graham of Cottage Grove.
members are welcome to attend.
over chatter
•Mrs. Eakin has the honor of being
Grace Smith Naomi Wittere. Gene
the only continuous charter mem
vieve Hoskins. Ruth and Lock Ie
ber.
Our game I» |„ Mipph y„u
Tli<Mn|Mon will be hostesses.
The group met mostly in private
with lighting fixture».
homes but occasionally at the
.11 STAMERE DEM m EBT
Union church on Main street. 1
Mrs. Ralph Saltsman was host-
We try in do a good Job of it.
am not sure where the first meet
esi to the Justamere club at a
Short women will find that the
.
t,rr* WOmr" W,U *pp*,r W,H ing was held. The group worked at I
I «» dessert Tuesday afternoon button-front rayon dre« with her
which was followed by a social braid on the yoke, shown above as proportioned in the rayon drew with whatever the hostess wanted them I
to do. Sew carpet rags, quilt, pick I
afternoon of bridge Mre. George pictured In the November Issue of contrasting fagoted inset on blue
shown above as pictured in the No । over wool and various kinds of I
Macready
was
a
guest
and
Mrs.
Good Housekeeping magazine, will
W. D. "Hhorty" Nmlth
vember issu« of Good Housekeeping sewing. They were paid $1 for the I
I ju ry Levens received scoring give them a trim appearance.
afternoon work. No refreshments I
500 Main 81 reet
magazine. •
*• w
honors. The meeting on December
were served.
I
3rd will lx- with Mre. Harold Wol-
The purpose of the Society was I
fard
to raise money to assist m paying I
the pastor and to’ help furnish the I
new church, then in course of con- I
struction. The building was com- I
pleted in 1892. Some of the mem- I
bens paid for individual chairs. I
They bought the bell, chairs, car- I
pet. etc.
I
For your full enjoyment
The group sponsored dinners JI
bazaars, suppers, etc. and paid the I
of living — Don’t trifle
pastor. Rev. J. C. Templeton, in I
April. 1892, the sum of $253.40.
I
with your vision. — See
The dinners and suppers were I
served in the old opera house on I
Main street, known as tjje Sher- I
man opera house. The ladies work- I
ed hard but enjoyed it. Meals were I
Color to offset the drabness of a
For outdoor or Indoor wear the . served sometimes during the ai- I
rainy day is afforded In the plaid
plaid wool slacks and vest in red, lemoon and consisted of roast tur- I
Optometrist
raincoat, new full awing back, with
gray, gold and rust, shown above keys, chickens, salads, vegetables. I
buttoned cuffs, shown above aa pic
as pictured in the November Issue pics, cakes, coffee and all the ■
tured In the November Issue of
of Good Housekeeping magazine, i trimmings including jams, jellies I
Good Housekeeping magazine.
and pickles, all for 50c a plate. I
make attractive attire.
The first dinner was« served the ■
N. OF W. SOC IAL MEETING
same month as organized, as Lena I
NYLON PRICE TPPEI»
The social meeting of the Neigh,
Jordan, secretary was authorized I
NEW
YORK
Reports
of
an
bore of Woodcraft was held Tues immediate price increase from 25 AjdX’th?
day evening at the home of Julia p r cent to 33 per cent on nylon . A'd '°r th<? SUpper
^P«'
Bartel with a 7:30 dessert pre
ceding an evening of bridge, hon and rayon hosiery by manufactur
ors being won by Adclia Hatch and ers throughout the country were
Margaret Lasater. The next social current in trade circles Wcdm's- *
S12 Main
meeting will tie the Christmas par day.
Phone 351
Wayne Knitting mills, large1
ty December 17 at the home of
10-tfc
Anna Graham.
hosiery manufacturers, announced
a wholesale prace rise of its Belle
Sharmeer line from $12.65 a dozen
NfMIAL TWELVE CLUB
The Social Twelve club was en to $16.50. Artcraft Hosiery com- (
tertained last Thursday by Mrs. j»any. whose product formerly re-1
Report to people who are waiting for telephone service
Bessie Sutcliffe. Plans were made tailed at $1.55 per pair, announced
an increase to $1.95.
for a covered dish luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Herbert Eakin,
Doc. 12. when Christmas gifts will
< ARD OF THANKS
be exchanged.
. We wish to express our heart- |
felt thanks to each and every one
Defoliation Injures Tree«
of our friends for the beautiful
Defoliation of fruit trees by in- flowers, cants and expressions of|
sects may rause severe injury to sympathy shown us during the
the trees from sunburn nnd winter loss of our tlenr one. Mrs. Mabel
injury.
Jackson, Kenneth Jackson. 15-ltp
EAGLES HALL
Mostly Static
Smith Electric
l)r.M.E. Smith
Community Jewelers
IS YOUR
OIL BILL
TOO HIGH ?
Investigate
Can Help You
With Your
Xmas Problems
Toilet Sets
ASSOCIATED
Automatic
BURNER OIL
ASSOCIATED Automatic
BURNER Oil. keeps your
oil bill down because:
1. It's a dutillerl oil made
for automatic burners.
Comb and Brush Sets
Many other Delightful
Gifts for Both
Men and Women
lot the Pacific Coast's growth makes job biggor than ever
Despite severe shortages of materials, we have added tele-
Ehones at a record pace th'* •■•»*. So far, more chan 305,<**'
avc gone into service.
Christmas Wrappings
' Still, there is a tremendous fob to do before we can catch
Up with the Pacific Coast's spectacular growth and provide
service for everyone who wants it. Millions of dollars worth
of additional equipment must be manufactured and installed
to take care of the orders on hand «nd new applications which
continue to pour in every day.
,
1 You may be certain that we arc doing everything we can
to hurry the day we bring your telephone to you.
*
J.
For Everyday Needs Remember
sediment.
5. Hurns clean because it
ia clean.
Every drop of Associated
Automatic Burner Oil is
distilled. All the sediment
and impurities have been
left behind resulting in a
pure, clean, amber-colored
oil. Every gallon, a full
gallon of heat energy-—no
dirt, no water—it’s all oil.
pendable service at all
times, in any kind of
weather.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Telephone Cottage Grove
3. Atomizes instantly —
burns steadily.
QUICK DELIVERY -Fast, de-
Thank you for your patience and understanding
521 Main Mt.
2. It forms no Root or car*
bon —no smoke.
as
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
CUT RATE DRUGS
Something saved on every purchase.
C. I. BOZELL
DISTRIBUTOR
Phone 188
21. 1891 Mrs. Harms was treas
urer
Mrs Emma Adams remembers
that the annual experience socials
began about 40 years ago. We
make our money at this date in
that way. doing away with the
popular dinners of king ago. For
one bazaar. I note some of the
prices as follows: 10 Ibs. of mixed
candy. 18c. 13 packs of gum. 28c.
peanuts. 17c 4 pounds of
walnuts, 12c. 3 dozen oranges, 8»)c.
The late Aunt Sarah Cochran
was finn president; Aunt Cad Wal-
________
J hr Mrntlnrl, Cottage Grove, Orrgnn
lace was president in 1893 The
name of the Society was prob
ably changed when the church
united with the Presby terians We
hope to locate the original secre
tary books some time.
XMAS PARTY DEC. 3
Cedars Club met recently at the
home of Mrs. Bert Scott. Next
meeting is to be the Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. H.
Minkler, Dec. 3.
LADIES BIBLE CLANN
The Ladies Bible class of the
Methodist church hold an all day
meeting Wednesday in the church
with a paper sack luncheon nt
noon At the business meeting the
<k-votionals were led by Mrs. J. R.
Hendricks. The remainder of the
afternoon was spent in plowing
quilt bkx*ks.
The Christmas party will he
held December 18th at the home
of Mrs. Charles Arnold.
IRISH & SWARTZ
Suggests for That
Thanksgiving
Dinner:
Campbells’ Consomme .
. *. tin 17c
.
Pickles
Olives
Bits-o-Dill 1 lb-8 oz. jar 23c 303 Jar............................34c
Celery
Cranberries
Utah Green . . . 12c lb. Lb...................................... 4ic
SALAD
Shop our Produce Department for
Fresh Vegetables and Fruit
Peas
Corn
Hudson House No. 2 can
Diamond A Whole
............................... 35c
SWEET POTATOES
We also have a complete line of Birdseye
and Pictsweet Fresh Frozen Vegetables
MEAT
(See Below)
Pumpkin Pie Mince Meat
■Pumpkin — Diamond A
Brandywine
No. 2% tin...................... 19c 1 lb.-ll oz........................ 47c
Pumpkin Pie Spice
Frozen Pie Crust
Schilling — 2 oz. . . .13c 11 oz........................
. 29c
COFFEE
Chase and Sanborn
Marshmallow
Topping
Société -- 14 oz. jar .
Walnut Meats
8 oz.
Dates
1 lb. pkg....................
......
Popcorn
Bulk - 2 ibs....................
KELLY’S MARKET
Order Your Thanksgiving Turkey
or Chicken Now
Rib Steaks Pure Lard Ground Beef
From Tender Delicious
Grade A Beef
Limited Supply
The Very Best
Per Lb. 53c Per Lb. 55c Per Lb. 40c
Try Our Home-made Pork Sausage
It’s Different
LEE and HARVEY
Your Friendly Butchers