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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1929)
THF, RUMI nriX, COTTAGE G RO VT, O1ÌEGOW, TIII HMIIAY. DF< F.MHFIt 1* hhii » FAGS - a ® 77/Ä ./. hri . irr co insilKS YOU ! ri'.R\ h . hty . IXD ^ prosperous NEJE City Briefs j Smith-Short (i 'roccry 11 ishes You a thippy and rosperoua '7i ♦ ‘ill ♦ IMI will have three hundred and si.\ tv-five day<. Soive wish vou three hundred and sixty-fivt separate ¡rood iris lies, one for each day. r Start the New Year Right Open a Pitink .Account The First National Bank Of Cottage Grove Cupital $00,000 r- Dr. and M in . A W Kime and Mi imd M in . Mink Garoutte mo tored to Portland Monday to spend ths Christmas holidays with rsla lives. Bernard D Savage of this city and l«ols L. Keeney of Eugene were one of seven couples granted mar riage licenses at the county clerk n office In Eugene Saturday New Victor Radio* The sensa tion of the radio world for 1929 Remarkable for its wonderful tone selectivity and balance. Hear It nt faraway's, Eugene, Ore. lylkl.'c Mi and Mis. Martin Anderson left last week for Vancouver, Wash., where they will spend the holidays with Mri. Anderson's parents. The will of Hlrge Field v ii filed Momiay in the probutr court ui.«l Andrew Brund was appoint«-«! rxe«- Of..I Tin* «’Ntulr, which Is valued ill 12400, was appraised by Homer Galloway, H K Matcalf un«l Torn Hhurt. Mr un«l Mrs. Jerry Wiik<u SOfl and Mi and Mrs. Royal Wilkinson, all of Eugene, wet«* Sumlay guvnts at the home «>f Mis Jetry Wilkin hoii n puients, Mi and Mrs. Ge«/ gr McQumtn. That n«-w «-ri-atlon w«> promiasd to show you before ('hi 1st mas Is her«*. Don't miss it* Nelson M dor Co. < Miss Alberta Williams ar lived the early part of th«* week from Seattle I and will s|»rnd her UhriNtmns vaca tion with friends In this cltj She wan accompanl«*! by Cad Ellis, a Mr. and Mrs W m II«- i W hiiii and student at th«» U. of W , who went on to Ashland to spend CnristrnaN. rhlldirn of MHi:«hfl«*ld Hp«-nl ('hl HI mas with Dr und Mrs Harold M in . Isabelle Schindler of Roar Axh»y Mi Wann I n ti brothel of burg is wpending the holidays nt M in Axley. Misters that w«»re to the home <»f a daughter, Mis. W L hiiv«« com«* from ('nllfornia w«*r* I latch. unable to com«» on nccount of Delmar* Richmond I n home from w«*nthrr conditions the University of Oregon spending Mr. and Mrs J 1, Torrens and th«* ('hrlstmas holidays with his daughter J«*un of Salem sp«-nt pat ent n. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Rich CliiTstmuN nt th«* EII m ’ i I H«’«h* horn«* mond. Mrs. T oii «* iin I n an aunt of Mi Man need«* relawntl«»n — Card , tied*. snooker, tobu«<-«»»» iountMiii. You can buy m«>r«* automobile n»r I'nstimc. y«>ur money at Nelson Motor C.» Harold Bede I n home from th«* than ever before. !<«* sure to Unlverwity of Oregon Npen«bn«t th«* this beautiful new model. Christmas holidays with I iin p«i- H«*h*n Olson, Brrnmlinr Srhn«*i ents. «ler, Myrtle Hnauri and Ellen Ain M in Glen Scott and daughter ar«* •st are aiming Ashland normal ««bool Nlu«l«*ntN who ate spending hum«* for the holidays from Ash th«* Chlintman holidays at their land, wliei«* Mrs. 8r«»tt I n alien I.rg state normal. homes here Mrs O. M Miller Is Nuffering MI nn Eva Hanna, who teach«;: in Monmouth III. is here to spr'id with seveie Injuries which nhr su<- fared several days ago when she th«* holhlay seaN««n with her pai ents Mi and Mrs Richard Hanna caught her f«M>t In her dr cnn and fell. She NUNtnlnrd n several / ANNOUNCEMENT F.ff ec t I v • sprained wrist and sprained back January 1. 1930. we p«»Nitlvely will Mothers, why are the children not extcml credit to any |»etNon or peirims whus<* acctiunlN have tun ¡»eevlNh when you are lire«l ? Chiro mot • than thirty days WOODSON practic L un h health message for HlU'THKItH dMtfc you, tired mother. Chiropractic is n blesNlng for the hrulth of moth lime and Lioyd Griggs, stu«tents ers Make <’hlr«>pra<!tlc Y«»ur Hab at Or *gon Mti te college. arrive«4 it. Dr. H. A Hagen. Flhlr.y to spend their ChristmaM va Colin Garoutte, who in a Ntuden" «ation with their parents. Mt ar.d nt. Hill military academy in Port Mrs. H. B. Griggs Paul Gur«lon. who I n ntt<*nding land, arrived last we«-k to spend his ■*f«>nrnouth normal school, is here the Christrnas holidays with <> N|M*ml Christmas vacation with parents. Mr. and Mrs W. A. Gil routte. his oaivntN. Miss Thelma Kein, student Ht Rav Nelson Electric Shop •7 'University of Oregon, I n spending wish« you a very happy New the holiduy Ni-ason with her par ents. Mr and Mrs. O M. Kem Year. Mix Genevieve Meranda I n home Mr and M.S. J. A. from Oregon State college to spend MI nn Lyle Scott <»M*n the Christmas holidays. with relatives at Phor C, E Htewari, presi th«- Ray Nelson Electric Shop local chamber of co Ht- wishes you a very happy New trndr«| a meet Ing of Year chamber last Thursdi Carl Monroe, student at Univer Junction City. spentiing the Mr and Mrs. D. H Hrmenwny sity of Oregon, I n and Nmall granddaughter. Barbara Christmas holidays with his par Madden, left Christmas forenoon ents, Mi and Mrs J. D Monroe. for Portland to N|»end the holidays Robert Mosby returned last week with th«* Hemenway's son ami from Washington, where he had «laughter n . been getting a shipment of Christ LARAWAY MU8IC HOUSE, EU mas tiees ready for the California GENE Kimball and Gulbrnnsen market. Hr left shoitly after his pianos $29ft to $440 n«*w g«Kxi used return for San Francisco to spend plan«» always in stork. Chestnut (’hrlstmas at ihr home of his son Transfer. Cottage Grove, local Clay. Mrs. Mosby, who was already agents. Be© us for terms and In California will return with him prices. jylNtfc after the holidays. I It's here, that new BJRO model Vety moSerafe ata cylinder car with mil l«u Uimt.ilngM Nelson Motor Surphw, $25,(XX) MrJ«n«i Mrs Guy McFsrrin b ft MatiJriay for H«x>per. Cal ♦«> spri d th«* JiolldMys at the home of U»e iorinaFs brother, William McF«*r rln. Mr ami Mrs. F E Mendenhall spent Christmas «lay in Eugene hi guests at the home of their «laugh ter. M in . George E. M York. Clem Sarff went to Roseburg Munday in response to a rne>. igr stating that a brother In that city was seriously ill. MI sn Genevieve Wofidard. wi««> is attending Kt Helens hall in Port land, arrived last week to spend th« holiday vacation with her father, W. A Woodard. Victor K«*rn came up > from I tallas Tuesday, returning Wednesday with Mrs. Kem, who ba«l visit* «I Mi several days with her mother. i Ida VeJlch. Mr. and Mrs. F C. Houser and son Harold ami Mrs. Houser s ne phew, Merle Turner, went to Al and upen» bany Tuesday night Chiistmas «lay at the hum«* of Mis. Houser's aunt, Mrs. N E. Hoover Mi:<s Kathleen Kern of Port lano mi rived Tuesday to spend Chri.it mas with her parents, Mi ar l Mis. <) M Kem, and other rela tives In the city. Drive in and gns with Baker. Mrs. J«*nnle Nichols am! «laugh Mi and Mrs. L. 8 Crawford and »• i M . X . ■ ■! i H ' -ng to the latlri's daughter, Ze I ma laf- foon, left laid wi-rk for Porti/irel to attend the funeral of Mrs. Nichols' spend the Christmas holidays. son, O. L. Nichols. Marshall Mendenhall returned Bev. D. I*. Cameron left Hunds/ f Tuesday to Burns, where he is em- afternoon foi Canada to spend th« if tai pand holidays with bls children Mary i F E and Huth He exp«*« I n to bring his bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mendenhall. «laughters with him on hi.« return. Mrs. Melia Currin and daughter E J. 1 x - h and family of Berkeley M inh Lula Currin, spent Chii-tr«ad are spending the Christmas holi- «lay in Eugene at the home of Mu. days at the borne of Mr. !x*a' . Currin s son Hugh. mother, M in . Lu« y A. Lea. Mr. and Mrs. W J. W«eids left ANNOUNCEMENT Eff r r Tuertday night for Portlano, wh«*.*- January 1. 1930, we ¡Misitlvfdy will they spent Christmas with relatives not extend credit to any person or Mr. ami Mrs. D H. Hemenway prisons whose accounts have run mure than thirty days WOODSON I ami grnnddaughter. Barbara Mad- morning to BROTHERS <126 fc drn, left Christmas Mr and Mrs. Glen Haney hxv* spend the holiday season in Port ar rlvr«j here from near Bandon to iand with relatives Mrs. Clara Scarbrough of Eug le again make this their home Mr. Haney has accepted a position with arrive«| Tuesday to be present at Uu« fun«*ral of her mother, Mi the Nelson Electric shop. Mt. and Mrs. II. C. Mitchell an«i Sarah C<M.*hran, which was held two sons spent Christmas at Oak this forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jarn«-*N P. Graham land. Cal., with unotlu-r son. Htow art Mitchell. and Mrs. Nancy Oglesby enter- J. H. Chambers left Friday nlglil I tain«*d as dinner gueats ChriNtrnaa fur a two-week visit in Illinois, day Mrs. Mary Massey and son | John of lamdon and Mr. and Mn. Kansas and Nebraska. ; William Massey. Ray Nelson Electric Shop W. L. and W. N Hubbell, who winhe» you a very happy New are working at Rockaway, •pent i ChrlNtmas at their home« here. W. Year. L. Hubbell returned to R«x*kau’«y Donald Umphrey, student at Ore Hubbell gon Htate college, is spending tlie I this morning but W. N will remain over th«? w«*«*k end. Christmas holidays with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Umphrey. Mr ami Mrs. R. L. Stewart and Miss Forrest Schneider, teacher daughter Margaret of Coquiiis we»«? in the Klamath Fails schools, ar luncheon guests today of Mr. and rive«! last week to sfM-nd the Christ Mrs. C. J Kem. They were return mas vacation with her parents, ing from Albany, where they «jn-nt Christmas with r<datives. Mi and Mi J A haekU i Among students from Oregon Mr and Mrs. O. H. Hawley a.id State college who are spending ’he aon and daughter Georg« and M «y ChrlNtmas vacations at their homes of this city and Mrs Helen Vila.*» here hi «- !x>ren Stewart, John King of Portland were Christmas g.n-sts Francis Horn and Harold Fouler. at the homo of Mrs. Mary Ham Be sure to see that new model brick, mother of Mr. Hawley and with torrents of power and ap-wl, sister of Mrs. Vilas. at a very moderate price. Nelton Mr. and Mrs Hugh Milligan of Motor Co. Portland were holiday guests of Mr and Mrs. C. W. Beatty and Mrs. Milligan's mother, Mrs. Bert son left Tuesday afternoon for Stoneberg, and other relatives. Portland, where Mr. Beatty will at Mr. an«i Mrs. Alox Garoutte tend a radio and telegraphic school Sunday for Portland to spend for four months preparatory to ac holiday season with relative^. cepting a ¡»osition with the Pacific Kenneth Williams of Seattle Telephone A Telegraph company. spending a few days with friends Mr. Beatty was employed for three here. He came up with Arthur El years as second trick operator at who went on to Ashland to vis the Southern Pacific station here. f lis, it his parents. David Eugene Olson, well known Harry* and Donald Mcæalf are in this section because of his pro home from the University of Ore motion of oil wells, was a visitor in gon for the Christmas holidays. Eugene during the past week. Miss Marian White, teacher in Trade in your old silent piano the Aberdeen, Wash., schools, is for an all-electric new radio, I j ra- spending the Christmas vacation way Music store, Eugene, Ore- J.X.- h«'rr with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. gon. W J wi.. .. was A Christmas eve divorce Ray Engles of Signal, ranger in granted to Edward C and Dorothy th«* Cuscad«* national forest, was a Ix'um of this city. Nine other di Christmas visitor here with friends. vorces were granted at the same Gordon Wright, student at Uni time. Emmett Morton left Saturday for versity of Washington in Seattle, is spending th«* Christmas holidays Portland to mak.- h.. K mmm h «- has accepted a position as flier with with his parents, Mi and Mrs. J. a pulp company at Milwaukee, near A. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shupp of Ash Portland. Mr. Morton was filer for a number of years with the Ander land and Miss Lucille Anderson of Eugene were Christmas guests of son A Middleton company and made his home with the Mark Garoutte Mr. and Mrs. John T. Finneran and will visit here the remainder of th*» family. Save 2ftc by paying your subscrip week. Mr. and Mrs. Shupp are uncle and aunt of Mrs. Finneran. tion during month of expiration. Adabel Kingston and Erwin Rice Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman of Roseburg spent Saturday night and of Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Sunday at the Ira Isom home They Mackin ami family and Mr. and were enroute to Longview, Wash., Mrs. C. E. Umphrey and family to spend Christmas with a brothel were dinner guests Sunday of Mi. and Mrs. Wilbur Watkins. of Mrs. Hoffman. The A. E. Burrows family went Mr. and Mrs. Ai Shofstall spent Christmas day at the H. E. Vincent to Albany Tuesday to visit at the home in Eugene. They were accom home of Mrs. Burrows' bi other, G. E Finnerty. panied by Miss Flanigan. Mr. ami Mrs. S. L. Mackin had Mr. an«i Mrs. Hugh Rosson und two children of Eugene were as dinner guests Christmas day th«- guests Christmas eve and Christ C. E. Umphrey family ami Mr. and mas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wilbur Watkins. , F. L. Grannis. We have no new 1929 model* to •ell. We have just unloaded our 1930’s right from the factory at Toledo, Ohio, This in a real auto- mobile at a price you can afford to pay. Nelson Motor Co. Mr and Mrs. Ira Isom left Tues day noon fur Brownsville, where they spent Christmas day. Mrs. Isom left Christmas night for Port land, where she will attend the Ore- gon State Teachers’ association meeting, Mr. Isom will spend e few days in Brownsville and Al zany. Ralph Hands, former Cotta ¡.e Grove resident and wrestler, was a Christmas visitor here. Mr. Hands, who is now deputy sheriff at We natchee, Wash., was returning from Oroville, Cal., with a man wanted in the Washington city on ba I check charges. Miss Naomi Hoskins of Portland arrived Saturday to spend til* Christmas holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hoskins. M ihm Mary Clerin spent Christ mas day in Portland with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Clerin. Miss Nora Lebow arrived Mon day from Salem and will spend the Christmas holidays with a brother. Dr. W. E. Lebow, and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lebow. Omer Moore arrived home Tues day from Coquille to spend Christ mas with his family. The Nelson Motor company un loaded a shipment of the new line of 1930 automobiles the early part of the week. I Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Fullerton and son Ralph arrived Friday from Ashland and will visit duiing the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fullerton's daughter, Mrs. Roy Leonard. John Trunnell, road supervisor in district No. 1ft, was a business vis itor in Eugene Monday, calling at the office of County Engineer P. M. Morse. Mrs. Lucretia Terpenning and daughter Ruth of Portland arc guests at the home of Emmett Sharp at Ixitham. Come Into the Kitchen | Kila M. Mhr. | Camouflaging the ('hristmas left overs. It is all over the hurried, hecHc, happiness of ('hrlstmas and down we go to the d«*pths of despair as we begin to total the ‘daternents of .ths butcher, the baker, the randle- sHrkrnaker' Oh, oh. cold turkey for all of us leftovers from the f«*a.<»: But a bit of imagination and fresh green parsley can change the most formidable array of left overs into food for the K'xls and hus bands' beside appeasing the wrath of ths Christmas scarred budget. S why worry? leftover fruit plus gelatine and molded in fancy little molds makes th. most di-lightful of fruit salads which incidentally may do double duty mn a walad dessert course. Bits of veg«*tabl<* may be treated in th»* same way; chllle«! and served on crisp lettuce leaves, gelatin-baa«? Kalads make any meal more than just another dinner. W«* Hks to serve tiny sandwich«... with salada sort a dresses up the c«/urs.* you know. leftover turkey or chicken? Shapely brown croqu«*ttes. m«* most toothsome of little "s«|uab pies. ’ Sandwiches two or three deckers toasted usually; creamed fowl with bits of vegetables or a can of peas and pimento strips by way of extenders and served in a ring of rice, nrxxileN, spaghetti or ¡eft -ver mashed potatoes. Brunswick stew adding the left-over chicken — lima beanw, corn, okra and of’i-n tomatoes is a delectable dish. Juct why we ask you, should the family face turkey hash three meals a day when there's so many delight ful ways to camouflage the "re mains" of the Christmas scenery? Meats offer even more possibili ties; green vegetables may be freshened by heating through in rapidly boiling water, Others take on a new dress with a white sauce plain or with cheese, Au gratin dishes -either in casserole or indi vidual remekins — utilize leftover cauliflower, cabbage, potatoes and the like. Changing the appeal ante docs add allurement, — ah — you know how even a few pounds off and the dress for snaky hips brings back the fading lovelight and still you’re the same girl! I-eftover cranberry sauce may be converted into cranberry jelly, molded and served from time to time. If turned into steiLized glasses, and parafined it will na turally keep longer. It may also be used in a molded cranberry celery nut salad recipe, dependent largely from your own imagination. Celery—the "remains” after re moving the favored heart may be cooked and served in a cheese sauce made into a souffle, or chilled *nd served in vegetable salads. Tiring of fruit cake it may bc steamed by placing a square or sev eral slices of it in a coffee can or mold with a cloee fitting lid, •teamed and serve«! aa pudding with har«l sauce (which. Incidental ly. may be fluffed up by the addi tion of a tiny bit of boiling water or unbeaten egg white and whip ped.) Plum puddings of course may always be freshened. After such an orgy of heavy dessert* I should urge their dis appearance for a few days. Puck puddings and fruit cake with an apple or two and they will k* p in definitely. ■lohn King Earns Numeral. Oregon State College, Corvallis, Dec. 24. (Special.) John King of Cottage Grove, center on the Ore- gon State college rook foot bail tram this fall, earned bls numeral along with 43 other rooks, Twenty- nine varsity football men were also awarded letters and five croon country runners r* «.eived awards, it was announced by the athle'lc board of control. The rooks turned in an unusual- ly good record this year, winning six games and baling one. King proved himself a capable center and will undoubtedly be one of the outstanding candidates for the ven ter position on the varsity ne xt r,e year Dick Newman roaches yearlings and is assisted by 1 on Stiner. Common Name for Call N an« y, age four, sat on th* back steps nt grandmother's holding one of the many kittens which lived there. "Mother" she co I li d. "come see what a nl«e kitty this is.” "Yes, It Is,’’ replied mother, "and what Is that kitty's namt-?" “Oh/* said Nancy mother’s kitties name,** **That*s queei -What I m their naim "Why, their nan Nancy Downhiwn office nt Kelly Drug ■tore. W« tira NAN. Grw>s r.mtln, Manina Whoever heard of giving a load of wood as a Christmas present? But stranger things have been done. Just buy an order from us and we will deliver your present any place In town. BUX.’K, HLAB AND FOR BIT BOTH DRY AND GRKKN CITY FUEL COMPANY PHONE 18 .Marriage license Demand Grows. Marriage licenses were issued Monday in the county clerk’s office to I^eonard Orland Willis and Flor ence Field, both of Cottage Grove, and to Luther Clyde Wiley, Cot tage Grove, and Zella Ma* Geer, London. According to rep >rts from the clerk's office, the day before Christmas in past yeat s lias been one of the heaviest days of the year in demands for marriage li censes and apparently inis year will be no exception as seven licenses five were granted Saturday and Monday. <’. of < . 5|eeting» I No chamber of commerce lunch eon was held Ulla week, on account of coming the day before Christ- mas. None will be held next week, on account of coming the day ue fore New Year. The next met Ung of the chamber will be the annual meeting on the evening of Tu« soay, January 7, when a banquet w’ll precede the meeting. <’ARI> OK THANKS. We take thin mean« nf t*«pr**M*ing l«> o««r many frl»*n«iM and relative« aur «in care appreciation of th«* kindn«*«« «liown u« during our recant b*-rravemrnt. Ka* p*-< tally <lo we thank th«* •*mployea of the Chamber» »awiriill. MR A Nl» MRS W K. UR A l»K(>RI>, MR ANI> MRS F. I HI« KLE d-’« p Traffic Fines Paid. Traffic fines paid within the past several days were as follows: i.ee Adams, reckless driving, S3; R. W. FOR SALK 192A EMI4EX MKDAN WILL tr»<l«* and t«*rniM. WAMhinglon 120 .*> Campbell, Black Butte, reckless d'Jfitf«* driving, S. L. Godard, failing to •v«*nu«*. stop at stop sign, 12; Mervin Leon Adding Machine Paper. Sen ard, cutout open. |2; —. Burkett, speeding. $ft. tinel. nr^njoymò yourself Dining out is something to get over with as soon as possible, Marjorie — give me home cooking and a good piece of meat from the Quality Market!" QUALITY M.XRKET Fred J. Anderson Prop. Free City Delivery Phone 46 SA VE^GREEN STAMPS Redeem for Beautiful Premiums at Kem’s for Drugs Tho jfc xojSS Store Corner Sixth and Main PHONE 82 A Safe Place to Send the Children The following Progressive Cottage Grove Merchants Give Stamps Your Earned Discount on All Purchases at All Stores Listed Below Get the Habit—Collect S. & H. Green Stamps—It Pays Kent’s for Drugs McQueen’s Grocery Bartels Market Helliwell & Nelson Senice Station City Fuel Co. Mendenhall Jewelry Davenport Furniture Co. Nelson Electric Shop Cottage Grove Electric Bakery Wiseman Hardware TRADE IN COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON, AND SAVE
