REUNION OF HIGH NCHOOL
('LANs of nm
E NIIN E L
S O CI E T Y -
'! elepho/ie 555 or 556
The Townsi n<l dull met In the
yard of Mi and Mi . Eino t Kent.
Monday evening, July IH Folio*
Ing n short biiNincss M*MHion Ice
cream and cuke were served El
mer Kent ra|x*rted on the district
council meeting held in Klamath
Falls, July 10 The fourth dish let
went on record us opposing any
by Dr Town end ut the national
Coment Ion held in June. The Die
gon delegation nt that convention
voted unanimously ngninut any
new party as fur ns (tension groups
tile concerned The next meeting
will h<- In-Id In the city hull on
August I und will I m - a 6:30 o'clock
|M»t luck dinner.
Nows
Toni Home Fermaneril
TWICE as EASY
TWICE as FASI
Tin- Collage Grove high school
das. of 1923 will hold a reunion
pu nii' rd the picnic ground on the
l> K Mosby place along Mosby
<’i''k I list nt town Sunday July
21 Th<' class was n rirganizcd lust
v< n on Its 25th anniversary and
Cleo Morelock, W< ndi ll II C<M h-
ran and Kathleen McReynolds
Knight were named as officers.
•Several who were not able to at
tend last year have risked tor an
otti'i meeting this year and it Is
ho|s'd for a gissi attendance. Af-
f.'t this lime it is planned to meet
iilsmt once In every four or five
The is not confined to members
of the class but any who were liv
ing in this area during the years
th" class was in existence are In
vited to bring their basket dinner
mid tom with the class In enjoy-
ment <it the day. Mcinls ra lire ex-
IM'ctcd tr ail as tar away ns Colo-
P IM NOBLE I.RAND CLUB
TO HOLD ALL DAV MEETING
The Past Noble Grand club will
hold an all day meeting at the
liotiie of Mix
McCoy. 304
Washington <>n Thursday, July 28.
Stella Kiker, Biatiiie McCoy,
Rosie la-wis and Calin Lamd com-
pose the committee in charge.
Mi-mlMTs arc asked to bring their
own table service and a covered
dish.
(»rove Couple Observes 50th Anniversary
Ernest R. Crabb
Rites Tuesday 19th
Ernest R Crabb was born in
Carrol County, Iowa, September
7, 1878 On March 1, 1900. he was
married to Olive M. White in
Nevada, Iowa After their mar
riage. Mr. Crabb's work took them
to Sioux City. Iowa. Galva. Illinois,
and Grenlock. New Jersey. In
Sioux City, twin daughters, Eliza
beth and Juliet, were lorn. In
1915, Mr. Crabb became sales
manager of Turney Wagon Work*
in Fairfield, Iowa. The Crabbs
made their home in Fairfield for
21 years, and it was here in 1932
that Mr. Crabb suffered the heart
attack which made him a semi
invalid the rest of his life. He
, came to Cottage Grove in the fall '
i of 1936 and except for three years, i
1940 to 194.3, the Crabbs have
made their home here. In the last
five years he has been in failing
health, becoming critically ill in
January of this year. He passed
away July 16, at Sacred Heart I
hospital. His daughter. Elizabeth '
Gilchrist of Browning, Montana,
and Mr«. Crabb’s sister, Zclla
White of Sioux City, Iowa, have 1
been in Cottage Grove since the
middle of June, assisting in his'
1 care.
i
He was a member of the Presby-1
terian church, Clinton Ladge No. I
15. A. F and A. M.. and McCord
Chapter No 5, R. A M„ both of
Fail field, Iowa.
Surviving are his widow; two |
daughters. Mrs. Winston A Gil- ।
chriit of Browning. Montana, and
Mrs. William L. Baker of Ketchi- ,
kan. Alaska; three grandchildren; .
two sisters, Mrs. Ray Salmon of !
Canoga Park, and Mrs Comfort
Autrey. Ventura, Californoa.
Services were held Tuesday at '
10:30 a m at Mills Mortuary. Cot
tage Grove. Oregon, with Dr. 1
James Aiken Smith, assistant ।
jiastor of Westminster Church,
Portland, and Mr. Crabb's former
pastor, officiating. Interment was
•it Rest Haven Memorial Park,
Eugene, under the auspices of
Cottage Grove Lodge No. 51, A. F
and A. M.
Members of the family and out-
of-town friends present for the
,
were Mrs. William L.
of Ketchikan, Alaska and
two-months old son. Billy ; I
^clla White of Sioux City, Iowa;
b,r"’h"' C»1«1«
„a ?« f
Washington; Mr.
and Mrs. Winston A. Gilchrist of
Browning. Montana, and Mrs
James Aiken Smith of Portland.
Thur»., July 11. I Mt
The Seattael, Cottage Grove,
CHAFMAN FAMILY REUNION, The annual Kansas picnic WIU
Mr.and Mrs. F. S. Chapman and be held at Albany on Sunday July
family of Thornton Corners drove 31st A basket dinner will ha
up to Eugene recently to attend a served nt noon Coffr* will ba
reunion of the Chapman family furnished by the committee All
The gathering «aw all twelve ex-Kansas residents sre imHtsd.
brothers and lister« reunited for,
The nineteenth annual Lake' ra-
the first time in years. Attending
also were Mr.and Mrs. Richard union was held at Swimmer’« De
Kleise and family of Thornton light last Sunday.
Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Lyon of Cottage Grove. Mrs. L. H.
Bain of 1445 River Road, Eugene,
and
and a former resident of Cottage
Grove, mother of Mmes. Kleise
$2.60
and Lyon, was a Chapman daugh-
STEAM BATH
MASSAGE
1405 E. Maia
Ph. W6R
NOTICE
Most Attractive Child"
Contest
Closes July 30
KEMEll-EUIS STUDIOS
Ill MIGHTY GAKDENERN
The 4-H Mighty Gardeners met
12th ANNUAL
al the Marcy home July 13th.
Beverly Hudson gave a report on
gardeh pests, telling of control of
stink bugs. Plans were made for
the annual club picnic to la- held
on Wednesday, July 27th nt the
Mr. and Mrs. Thoma« F. Veale. |
Cottage Grove dam.
of Cottage Grove, were honored NARA BJORNET HONORED
Refreshments were iwrved by
with a r< - phon Sunday. July 17. AT bkidal SHOWER
Mrs Marcy at the dose of th< at their former home, Enumclaw,
meeting.
Mr. Herbert W. Lombard and
O^en to All Children Over 5 Months and
Washington, the occasion being
daughter Marie honored Sara
Under 10 Years.
their
golden
wedding
anniversary.
POTI.I < K ENJOYED BY
Bjorsct at their home on North
Special
Mass
was
held
at
the
Nl NNHINE CUM I.E
9th Street Saturday evening. July
Sacred 1 h-art Catholic church,
The Sunshine Circle of the followed by a family breakfast, 16 with a miscellaneous shower in
Church <»f Christ at 6th and Gibt» Their oldest grandson, Robert anticipation of her wedding.
met Tuesday for an all day ses Sedergren Jr.. served mass, the
The rooms were beautifully
NEW TONI
COMPLETE SET
sion and |M>liuck dinner at the family entering the church to decorated with various kinds of
RKFILL KIT
Imme of Mm J. M Eastham, 336 gether, led by Danny and Sheila summer flowers.
NEW TONI SPIN CURLERS
North H Street. The day was Sedergren, also grandchildren of
< «Udìanimi to Mitt
A dessert course was served at
N>. num- mliirr hand«
spent m quilting and plans were the couple.
— nil tn
’ <«ripa
8:00 to the twenty-six guests after
«lue*
made for a miscellaneous bridal
Uh » Hak of tlx hiwr.
Mrtlw-1 |>Hr« IhNi« th»»w
A Free Sitting to each entrant—You may enter more than
The reception was held from which the honored guest opened
I shower to Is- given for Patty
h«»w
m.iny
her many lovely gifts. The balance
tyiMo ni h >i m ai lituo
one child, and it costs vou nothing to enter year children.
Aubrey The shower is to be held two to four o'clock in the pai ish of the evening was spent in play-
e» 1M> tnmulr
in the Gibbs Avenue Church of hall, the same afterrxxrn. Mrs. ing games.
Winners to >c chosen by poualar vote—All photographs
Veale'« two brothers and one
¡Christ on August 2 at 2:00 p.m.
for hukut m Ihh oiler —
Out
of
town
gui-st«
for
the
oc
will
be displayed rt Kennell-Ellis Studio at e^d of contest.
as
sister were present as well
Toni CfWnr K huc In
make your Turn wave
many old friends, some of 40 years casnin were Mrs. W R. Hamilton
Ccme in soon—No Appointment Necessary.
<»» wb«
of Eugene, mother of Miss Sara's
♦
standing.
Mr. and Mrs. Veale were mar fiance; Mrs. Iximbard's mother,
"THERE
ARE
NO
STRINGS
TO
THIS
OONTBRf"
Mrs. Rosa Matic Cox, who bad
•Mrs. Marie Skadc, also of Eugene;
I been a house guest for two weeks ried July 20, 1899 at Dubuque,
Chloris Roberts from Portland and
Iowa.
They
have
three
children,
at the homes of Mrs. Lea Bowser
< OTTAGE GROVE MAN
Mrs. Dan Dunn from Rcedsjiort.
INJI RED Bl KNIFING
and Mrs. Melvin Bowser, left for Mrs. Robert L. Sedergren of Cot-.
PRESCRIPTION
SPECIALISTS
her home at (Tiattanimga, Tenn., tage Groxe; Mrs. Eileen Veale GUESTS ENTERTAINED
Frank Henry, Cottage Grove,
Tuesday. ’reviou« to hcr depar Schoonover of Roseburg and
was reported in good condition at
Mr and Mrs. H. C. Rose enter- a Eugene hospital Monday after he
Thoma.*. F. Veale Jr., of Bremer
tine Mrs. Cox was the honored Thoma.-.
gue*t at dlhnera given at the ton. Washington, and four grand- talnea eighteen guests Sunday. was injured in an altercation at *
July 17 at a social afternoon and the Hayhurst Dance Hall east of
612 MAIN
PHOIE 14 4 homes of Mrs. U-s Bowser and children
picnic supper which was enjoyed
Mrs. Arlo Ward.
- -
Yoncalla early Sunday moi nine
Mr and Mrs. Veale have made
at
their summer cottage on Mosby state police reported.
their home in Cottage Grove for
Creek. Several of the guests were
Officers said the knifing took
the past two years.
former neighbors of the Rose place when Melbourne Crites.
family in Saskatchewan, Canada. Roseburg, guitar player, objected
MADAM BUTTERFLY
*
, to the attention his wife wa
was re-
SILVER TEA
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT reiving from Henry. Crites
Studio Bldg.
13th A Willamette
*
unmg
irom
Henry
’
.
Crites
was
Amid a very attractive Jap-
Eugene
Neighbors
of
Woodcraft
met
so-
slated
to
face
charges
in
Roseburg
anese setting of lanterns, fans and
dally Wednesday evening at the justice court Monday.
bamboo trees a silver tea was held
home of Mrs. William Bartels. The j---- ---------------------------------------------
Tuesday afternoon July 19 at the hostess served 8:00 o’clock dessert ----------------------------------- —
horn«1 of Mrs. J. P. Graham on course and a social evening at
South Third street. The tea was cards followed. Mattel Sowlcs and
sponsored by the ladies of Circle Adelia Hatch won scoring honors
No. 4 of the Women's Association
and Mrs. R. B. Hill received the
of the Presbyterian church, the drawing prize.
receipts to go toward the Circle’s
quota of funds for the association. FORMER PORTLAND MAN TO
Mrs. Ben Gawley, chairman of the OPERATE HEATING SERVICE
group, was in charge of arrange
C. T. Anderson, formerly of
ments. Mrs. Claude Cruson as-
sisUM in receiving at the door. Portland has opened the Cottage
Mrs. Stewart Carlson served cof Grove Heating Service and will
fee. Mrs. Alfred Wulff poured the serve as the Standard Oil Heating
tea and Mrs. Bert Hatch presided dealer for this territory. He has no
connection with any other Stand
over the punch bowl.
The guests admired Mrs. ard oil product according to an
Graham’s antiques of which there announcement made by J. F.
are so many of interest in her Finneran, branch manager of the
Standard Oil plant here Tuesday.
home.
Mr. Andc;-son has had several
During the afternoon the Misses
Roberta and Betty Lou Bagley years experience with heating oils
and Joan Metcalf sang several se and has also had several years
lections from the operetta Madam experience with heating oil equip
Butterfly and were accompanied ment. One innovation instituted by
by Mrs. H. A. Hagen at the piano. Mr. Anderson in a meter attached
Several ladies from out of town to the tank wagon which prints
who were once Cottage Grove the actual gallons delivered on
residents and now visiting their the customer ticket and which
former homes were in attendance eliminates any chance of human
and renewed acquaintance with error.
many of their friends.
The receipts of the afternoon bullako now with
amounted to approximately $35.
Merwin Bullard, formerly with !
MRS. HOWE ENTERTAINED
the Community Jewelers is now
ON BIRTHDAY
with Ted Kangas, jewelers, located
In observance of the birthday in the White building. Mr. Bullard
of Mrs. Eliza Howe, a group of will be associated with the Kangas
friends entertained with a picnic Jewelers in a partnership arrange
luncheon on the lawn of the home ment and it is probable that the
of Mrs. C. W. Rosenthal. The name of the jewelry store will
guest list included: Mr. and Mrs. lie changed in the near future. Mr.
James Kiker. Mts. Nellie Harmon, Bullard assumed his new duties
Mrs. S. K. Adams and the honor Monday.
guest and hostess.
They say you’re not really an "old-timer"
The average length of service of all our
HELI) ON RAPE CHARGE
at .Standard until you vc been on the job
METHODIST TROOP IK
17,890 parent company employees is
James Franklin Thrasher, 23. of
Boy Scout Troop 18 held their Cottage Grove, was bound over
at least 20 years...and at 30 years, therd’s
slightly more than 11 years. And the
annual potluck picnic July 5 at to the Grand Jury, Thursday, July
a special company award: a gold watch
2O-ycar "old-timers"? Fully 4,856 are
Cottage Grove Lake. Many scouts 14. after a hearing before Justice
and six weeks’ vacation with pay.
and parents attended and enjoyed of the Peace John Wells here.
working with us today.
a good dinner.
' He was arrested and charged
That's appreciation of a man's service
At the regular meeting July 11 with rape by Cottage Grove police
Scouts discussed the trip to Lucky on June 15. A 17 year-old girl was
to his company, of course, but it also il
Boy on July 24th.
involved. He was released on
lustrates a principle we believe in for all
Medical examination blanks will $2500 bail after a hearing in Eu-
gene.
employees —good people in good jobs
be given out at the next meeting.
The Boy Scout committee at
serve you best, and we do everything we
tended the meeting July 18. It was MISSOURI PICNIC
can to make jobs at Standard good.
decided thnt the Troop would pay
A picnic for all cx-Missouri resi
all expenses for all boys that go. dents will lie hold at Jantzen
Security, good pay and working con
each boy to take his own spending Beach, Portland on July 24th. A
"Your Buster Brown Shoe Store’
money. Medical examinations will picnic dinner will be served from
ditions, advancement from within, free
be made by Dr. Merrick Wednes 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. Get passes at
23 So. 6th
Phone 199 • L
insurance, annuities at retirement are all
day nnd Friday. The scouts will west gate Officials say a fine
meet
Sunday
at
11:30
a
m.
at
the
program
has
been
at
ranged
in
part of making that principle a reality.
Armory with all equipment ready cluding an address of welcome by
to leave for Lucky Boy, including Mayor Dorothy McCullough Ix'c
of Portland,
a sack lunch for noon.
$120
COTTAGE GROVE PHARMAC
“Most Attractive Child”
Contest
$50 in Cash Prizes -18 Valuable
Merchandise Prizes
SHOE SALE
DELUXE
You will marvel at
the new style of
Airstep Shoes — 316 pairs
Just received from
our Corvallis store.
New spring styles In
Blue — Green - Red — Grey
Black and Brown------------
in the finest style assortment
we have presented.
Old-timer' has a special meaning at Standard
Yours Now For Only
S9.95 to $12.95 Values
Graham & Thorp