Image provided by: Cottage Grove Museum; Cottage Grove, OR
About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1925)
PAGE TWO COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL MONDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1925 has seen the entire development of ■n I Oregon. It has seen changes that Mondays and Thursdays its first publisher in the early days j Bede & Smith.... ............... Publishers and in his most optimistic moments I ---------------------------------------------<i Elbert Bede......... ...................... Editor would not have predicted. The H. F. Edwards,. ......... News Editor Oregonian has had a large part in Mrs. O. M. Miller was hostess A first-class publication entered at that development and it has Friday evening at her home to the The evening w'as Cottage Grove as socond-class matter changed least possibly of anything I Joker club. By NELLIE MAXWELL pleasantly spent in five hundred, Business Office... ..... 25 North Sixth in the state. That is but natural. after which a tempting two course I i A newspaper adopts certain policies j luncheon was served. The tables Lemon Piet SUBSCRIPTION RATES and principles, a certain style, and were artistically deeorated with By mail (Cash in advance) S MOST people enjoy a well- with slight changes it and they holly, an electric lamp centering One year..... $2.75 i Three months . .80 remain much the same through a made lemon pie, the following 8ix months.. 1.50 | Ono month....... 50 one table ami four red candles cen I recipes will prove a change from lifetime. BY CARRRIEIi tering the other. Ribbons extend the usual lemon pie. We occaslon- We compliment The Oregonian Ono month........... ....................—$ .30 ing from the holly were attached i ally meet those who do not like the Four months, '« advance..... — 1.10 upon its long life of usefulness, to large sticks of candy at each meringue. By those the flrst recipe Six months, in advance... ......... LOO and wo shall have more kind wonts 1 ; will be liked : One year, in advance________ 3.00 to say when it passes another 75 plate. Clever Christinas place cards, » Queen of Lemon Pie.—Cream two when matched by the guests, as- years of life. Member of signeil them to their places at the tablespoonfuls of butter with one cupful of sugar; add one table National Edi.'crial Association tables. Mrs. O. M. Kern was an spoonful of flour, the Juice and rind Oregon State Editorial Assiciation It is noted by an association of invited guest. Oregon Newspaper Conference of one lemon, one cupful of sweet trade experts that women are gov milk and two well-beaten egg yolks. erned as to the styles they wear Mrs. C. H. Boslough was hostess Stir In the stiffly beaten whites of THE OREGONIAN HAS by what is displayed for them to Friday night to the Choral club, The three eggs Just as it is ready to DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY. buy.—The Oregonian. major portion of the evening was pour Into the pastry-lined pie plate. Bake as usAal. The crust Is not The Oregonian has rea hed its , We are inclined to believe that devoted to the study of etiquette previously baked. seventy-fifth anniversary. That is what the styles display afterward and the remainder spent in social Lemon Whip Pie.—Line a medi pastime. A tempting two-course um-sized pie plate with pastry, with about the best thing that it has is what governs the buying. luncheon was served by the hostess. a fluted rim, and bake twelve min done during three-quarters of a 25 Plans were made for a combination utes in a hot oven. Beat three egg If you have century, which is not saying that buy Christmas tree and slumber party 1 yolks until light; add one-half cup it hasn’t done many other notable cents, 50 cents ful of sugar, slowly beating all the Christmas seals. on December 23. Dorothy Dahnen time, things. and cook until Jelly-like over The Oregonian is truly and in gest bargain you are likely to find was admitted to the club as a now the heat in a double boiler. II«?- the fullest sense of the word an during this joyous holiday season. member. move and cool slightly; add four tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice and Oregon institution. Because of They are one of the few things that it is yet possible to buy for the grated rind of a lemon. Cool, The Research club met Tuesday what it has been in the past, as afternoon with Mrs. W. J. White. and meanwhile beat three egg much as for what it is now, it oc- a penny. Mrs. A. R. Spearow was leader. whites until stiff and add to them copies a dominant position among a half cupful of sugar; now fold In Pacific coast newspapers, It prob- A dispatch from Paris says that The meeting was devoted to a the yolk mixture, blending tbor- ’ ably is adversely criticized as changing of animal sexes has been study, of the lives of Emerson and oughly. Heap high In the baked much as it is complimented, which accomplished. If such wonders con Torneau and a book review of pastry shell and brown in the oven. Lemon Prpne Pie.—Line a pie is equally true of any other news tinue, wo may yet hear that it i R *1 The Iron Woman,” by Margaret paper, yet those who criticize feel possible to make a mother out Of Deland. Two new' members were plate with pastry anil bake in a hot oven. Mix two tablespoonfuls of admitted to the club. They are that the news hasn’t been really the flapper. with one cupful of sugar Mrs. David Roberts and Mrs. K. C. cornstarch published unless it appears in The and one cupful of water and cook Quigley. Oregonian. Secretary Goes to Convention. twenty minutes In a double boiler. F. E. Mendenhall, secretary of Its editorial page often evokes Add carefully, stirring constantly, I A number of friends surprised two» egg yolks, slightly beaten. and much damning of the newspaper, as the Cottage Grove chamber of com editorial pages always do when th<* merce, left Sunday morning for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Damewood cook until smooth. Remove from editor or editors speak out in moot Seattle to attend a three day con Thursday evening with a house the tire; add four tablespoonf'tls of lemon Juice and th»' grateil rind of ing, but there is no editorial page vention of the western division of warming party at their new home one lemon. Line the baked pastry on Pacific highway south i of the on the const where it is possible the United States chambers of shell with prunes which have been city. A handsdine rocking : chair cooked and the stones removed. to get a more liberal education, ami commerce. Monday and Tuesday none which better presents its side will be devoted to business of the was presented to Mr. and. Mrs. When the tilling ig cold pour It over Refreshments were the prunes and top with a meringue of the ease, or more surely sets chamber, while the Wednesday ses Dame wood. made from the egg whites, beaten the other side thinking. sion will be for secretaries. Eight served by the guests. stiff, adding six tablespoonfuls of During 75 years The Oregonian states will be represented. Place In a slow oven to I The auxiliary of the American sugar. brown the meringue. Legion will entertain legion mem (©, 1925, Western Newspaper Union.) bers Monday night at a taffy pall at I. (). (). F. hall. Annual election of officers will be held the same night by both the auxiliary the legion post. £ottaqc (brorr Sentinel Society KITCHEN CUPBOARD A Gifts /a r6* rn V HZ ”Z FÖ ’tí ’tí A fa Ì s The appropriate Christinas gift frequently seems unattainable, like the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. And the more extended the search th»' harder it sometimes becomes—the vast variety of suggestions, each one good in itself, confusing rather than clearing the mind. There is a way, however, to find an appropriate gift for every person on your Christmas list, and to do it with a reasonable expenditure of time, energy and money, Confine your efforts to a store1 special izing in gift goods with experience proves the great majority of people appreciate, a store known for quality ami moderate prices, a store where all the Christinas offerings are displayed together in a com pact splice. ) our local Rexidl Store meets these requirements so uniquely that it is frequently called “(lift Head quarters’’ by the Christmas shoppers who have dis covered, ami benefitted from, its unusual advantages. Come early and make your selections. KEM’S for DRUGS C. J. KEM Prop. The REX¿LL Store ÄÄ SSTOWATOWi bW. < . i.V-TrtWVWiWW IX* Luxe Loose Leaf Ledger Hinders The De Luxe Steel Hack Binder has stood the test of time and has made good under the most exacting conditions of the modern accounting department. It is built for service and is covered by our unconditional guarantee that if the mechanism breaks or gets out of order inside of ten years, it will be replaced or repaired without cost to you. Bookkeeper» like the De Luxe because its secure grip, when locked on the sheets, insures perfect alignment—the rtrst requisite of a satisfactory current ledger binder. Filled with He Luxe Flat Opening Sheets and Indexed for quick reference with Ihibreco Celluloid Tabs, it makes the ideal loose leal ledger outfit •couoiuy and cthciency Cottage Grove Sentinel Loose Leaf Devices and Special Ruled Forms Mrs. Byron Reed was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Ad Libi tum club. The afternoon was spent in pleasant needlework and a dain ty luncheon was served. The next meeting will be a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. R. L. Cooper. Mrs. George Scott will be hostess Tuesday afternoon to the La Comus club. KITCHEN CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL More Good Eating X I'Nl'Sl’AL apple dumpling la ** easily prepared In the follow ing manner: Potato Appl« Dumplings. -Boll six potatoes and mash tine; add salt and butter the size of an egg; roll this out with a little flour, enough to make a good pastry crust—Into j this put peeled chopped apples; roll tip and steam for an hour. Serve with a hot liquid sauce. Savory Casserole of Mutton.— Cut a slice from the middle of the leg of a yearling, a slice two Inches | tbl k Remove the boue mid till the cavity with onion or bits of celery. I»redge with flour, salt and pepper. Prepare In the casserole a rich gravy of one cupful of brown stock, one-half cupful of currant Jelly, a dozen chopped olives. sLx peppercorns, three whole cloves and one tnblespoonful of lemon Juice. Thicken when belling with one ta- blespoonful of flour mixed with a little water Lay Into this the mut ton, cover the top with beef mar row. cover the casserole and bake for one and one-half hours In a moderate oven, Duok Giblst Soup. The necks. \ Ing tips, feet, livers, gizzards and hearts of two or more ducks will be I needed for this soup: Chop all the meat with one-half |>ound of beef «bank and two onions, add two quarts of water and stew until the meat Is In shreds. Strain the soup, season with kitchen bouquet, salt, pepper, one tablespoonful of tomato catsup and two of Worcestershire sauce If the water has boiled away add enough to make three pints. Goose giblets may be used In the same way. Serve hot with croutons or toasted crackers. A layer cake may be slightly thin ner than n loaf cake; this Is true of small cakes baked In patty pans; the batter may be slightly thinner Flour all fruit «nd put It In alternate 1 layers with the cake mixture, then It «III be more evenly distributed and not »Ink to the bottom of the pan. For a " bite cake omit the yolks and add three additional whites. For gold cake use six yolks In place of the three whole eggs i ll*> IMS. Waqtsra N»w»|mvsr UUM.) olcLfashioned market place that our grandfathers v has just about become a matter of history. But the market idea is more effective today than ever before. This newspaper is your market place; it is the modem means of displaying goods before the whole community. With your paper spread before you, all the necessities and luxuries of life are ready for your selection. Newspaper ads have entirely changed our habits of living. How they have simplified and improved the system of buying and selling! Today it is not necessary for the buyer to go to market; rather, the seller— yes, the market itself! •—comes to you, in the comfort and privacy of your home. Form the habit of reading the ads and discussing them. In clude the children in these important meetings. Let them “go to market” with you, and learn the business of selection and purchase. It will mean money saved—and more happiness gained in exchange for what you decide to invest Several girl friends of Miss Lois Compton surprised her Thursday nt her home with a handkerchief shower. The occasion was her birthday anniversary, Light re fresh men ts were served and a so- rial evening v . hn enjoyed. The Epworth League held n par ty Friday night in the Methodist church. Refreshments wore served at the closo of an evening spent in games and social entertainment. Two lime-loving Oregon eropn nre , ruary or early March planting may I tects inoculation anti substantially not grown in succession even after be early on sandy loams or on adds to the capacity of the bacteria liming, unless the lime applied has other warm, well-drained soils while and plants to utilize free atynos- been excessive, says the experi heavy, cold soils may not be ready. . pheric nitrogen. It also aids for- ment station. Different soils may For this type April planting is \ »nation of nitrates from soil organic react differently to diferent amounts ■ early enough. It is best to plant of lime applied. A thorough acidity i as soon as the ground is dry matter, the experiment station has test is best employed before th<* enough for good working condition noted. lime is rpplied. Soils of Oregon that are deficient «and warm enough to make the Early bowing has been found *o plant food available, the experi in lime possess poor “tilth”, the be most desirable in the planting ment station ha« found. Too lat< experiment station has found. of Oregon spring grains Dates of planting means reduced yields. ! Lime makes more friable and mel- planting varies on different soils Liming soils contributes to the ( low and establishes good grnnula- even on the same farms. Late Feb- efficiency of manure and also pro- •A Warmth that 's always on call/ Warmth is so handy —with a portable oil heater and Pearl Oil — necessary heating auxil iaries! A warm living room, hallway, nursery or bath—at the touch of a match! Pearl Oil is refined and re-refined by the Standard Oil Compa ny’s special process— so it burns clean! No odor — wow-corrosive. Order by name—** Pearl Oil.” STANDARD Oil COMPANY (£l|i‘ifitntas (Harbs Printed to Order in Colors Printed to order from copy furnished by the customer. giving each person the opportunity to express his i senti- □tents in his own way. PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) HEAT FLIGHT J Printed in three colors—red, green and black. Sentinel furnishes appropriate illustrations, to be print - rd in red and green, and the reading matter will be printed in black. Upon all orders placed early. WITH AT LEAST A WEEK S TIME-------------------- FOR DELIVERY, the following prices will prevail: 25 cards 50 cards 75 cards UM) carila and and and and cnvofoBea envelop»« envelopes envelopes complete..... $1.75 complete.... $2.50 tnitn píete...... $3.25 complete__ $4 00 Additional cania and envelopes complete at 3 cents each. V Also Engraved Greeting Cards At S6.50 to $50 the 100 THE COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL CORRECT PRINT1NÇ aaanaLiuuEüaasDanun-u^^uUL’-jüacsjüüCQaüQQaüaoflaöaaoQODaaaoDDaDücacaannunrnDa «
