T IItT lk llA Y , JANUARY »0, IBM.
M aeen S cd t
IU «y
S till H a w . F a ith
h i M ira cu lo u s W e lls
S O C IE T Y
’Round the C ircle i
There
are
anmerona
well«
throofhoat the British laics where
the passerby uaa but to hreniliv a
w ith or drop a pin or other offer
lag Into the water to obtain what
he wants, rrom what waa learned
of S t Helen's well near 8efton In
Lancashire, young ladles still c>’0_
tlnue to throw pins Into It to find
out whether their sweet hearts are
faithful to them, the dales of their
maertaga and other details on which
their future happiness bang«, and
this they learn from the turning of
the pin to the north or to the south.
“
to *ome other point of the
(«y JACK H O W IS t 'l
O ver on the old "D ad " Negley
homestead, e ith e r know ingly ne-
elected or else having strayed fro m
some larg er band, a num ber of
sheep have been marooned for more
s n e e p n a v e y w -..
than
In a sheltered spot In tim b er the
sheep took stand
against
sleet,
cold, storm and hunger, alone, ne
glected, bewildered outcasts and
prey to coyotea They have been
fed fro m the m eager store of the t
J. H o w ard ranch. Each ntght an
u n irie b u n d le ^ ! good hay ha* be. -
A t Tol>er Kllna-Orelne or the well carried up the h ill, over frosen
cru»ts and deposited in a pro-
Of the Sun chnrch, found a century sleet
’ c T . k r X t . snd the sh e e p
have
ago la County Cork »heu a marsh
waa drained, a spring w»» <11*
closed where, according to legend,
a nymph of the well once lived.
Thia woman had a gift of prophecy,
and there waa »aid to be a Utile
wooden tmig«* of h^r there wnicn
could communicate with the pécule.
Naturally, aa thia report »premi.
people o f the countryside flocked to
the well.
Three draughts of the
water were taken by the pilgrim«,
throe times repeated, and three
times they made the rounds on
their knees, thua making a circuit
of the well three times. After each
round tho pilgrim laid a white
stone, about the »lie of a pigeon a
e n . on tho ancient altar In the cir
cle which waa called the Well of
the 8un. The revelry, dancing and
drinking that followed led to the
discontinuance of the observance«,
which were an example of aun wor
ship surviving Into modern times.
The nymph of the well manifested
herself In the form of a trout, but
left when the well waa desecrated
grown strong
trustful.
-----and
- bright-eyed
■
L.
» • »
H . A. Jackson, well kno w n in thie
section, p artic u la rly a t C ulp Creek,
where he was w ith the Scott L u m
ber company a« m illw rig h t, was
brought home M onday fro m Dex-
te r where he was injured last Sat
u rd ay when a wood tru c k turned
over on h im , in flic tin g three frs c
.a
___ a
—
n lllr v
II
i tured ribs
and
a severe i in
ju ry I to
I the rig ht ear. M r. Jackson recent
I ly started on a large wood contract.
! w ith several substantial orders al-
' ready booked fo r delivery in Eu-
Man» t ailed a * J u ro r*
G t #00 called for »ervtce as Lane
county petit Juror» <,,-T,n« ’ • * ’
follow in g a re fro m
south bane
James Allen. Nd Adam s, b
K.
Adams, b u lu K. Beach. M a rth a Bet
__n
»
,
n>hrtdire
J
en
n
n
ttnger. W illia m Bainibrtdge. Jennie
Beldler K a tie Burrow s, Roy
K.
C ru m . Cora K. Compton Charles
W . D w yer. Clyde Davi». T iltle R
D ugan Arnold Duerat. Stella V
Davidson. Fred Frost. F ra n k F a v
or, B. W G arn et V. R G o ff. Ger
tru de H a rlo w . C. J H o w ard. D. H .
n . » .n w » y W A Heck
W
U
H a tch M A H o m . G len U n eb aug h.
I „4» Leonard. M yt tie M cF a rla n d ,
C h«> F M ille r Jo- P M ille r Grace
J. E Overhol»er. Ren
M etc a lf.
P itc h e r. R u th R and all, Jesaie H .
S tew art. H e n ry C. S chaffer, W . C.
Short ridge. Elsie Sherm an
C D
V a n V a lin . Cline W a lk le y . A rth u r
W oolcott. Addison W illiam s. John
S W alls.
! gene.
I
P o in t o f Interest in
Skeleton o f O ld Roman
Indications that the akeletoo
found a abort time ago at Hurley.
England, was that of one of the
brainiest men of his time, have been
found by Sir Arthur Keith, the ra
mons anthropologist
Sir Artnur
declares that the roan, at le»»L
had much more brain capacity than
he has. “The evidence of the skel
eton fits in beat with Roman dales."
he said. “The skeleton la that of a
man of about fifty-six years of age
The markings of the Jaw suggest
cooked food and points In favor of
the skeleton being that of a Roman
settler or descendant of one
He
was right-handed, but evidently not
a manual laborer.
I suspect the
man occupied a responsible posi
tlon In Ufe." The skeleton is that
of a person who. It Is estimated,
lived about 1.700 years ago
He
was found 18 Inches below the sur
face of a lawn, and near It was the
skeleton of a boy about four years
old. possibly the Roman's son.
• • •
S torm or no storm , poultry' ™is
era in south L an e county have little
to com plain o f In egg production
and. w hile the price of eggs is said
to be slightly low er than in times
past fo r the m onth of Janu ary, the
s ta b ility of. and in some instances
increase in production is prtxluc
tlve of a trifle b etter b reak than in
fo rm e r years. This Is said to be
accounted fo r by closer attentio n
having been given to selection of
laying strains, careful aryl
bal
anced feeding, cleanliness and more
com fortable pou ltry houses.
V a ria tio n in Ssa Level
It Is not correct to sa.v that sea
level is the same all the world over
The land masses rising above the
ocean basin tend to attract the wa
ter and alter the sea level. For ex
ample, the Andes mountains pull up
the water adjacent to them, as do
also the Himalayas In India.
1»
has been found that the sea wa
ter si the mouth of the Indus 1«
W feet higher than around the i»
land of Ceylon. In addition to
this attraction by land masses there
are also temporary and slight In
equalities
C a a ta ry a f B rillia a t W omen
Whatever the masculine attitude
toward her. woman (of the Six
teentb century) was playing s
widening social role. She was be
ginning to look askance st the fire
side and family wash, and at least
to raxe beyond the threshold of her
home.
In all of which may be
seen a Sixteenth century version of
women's rights. It was a Centura
of brilliant women : a mere list or
their names Is. a bit daxxllng: M ar
guerite d'Angouleme- Vitoria tee
louna, Anne Boleyn. Catherine de
Medici. Diane de Poitiers, Sir
Thomas More's daughter, Jeanne of
Aragon, and. a little later Elisa
beth. Mary Stuart and others.—
From “Rabelais, Man of the Renais
sance." by Samuel Putnam.
The bureau of standards says
that It Is not possible to make pa
per entirely transparent, bnt it can be
made much more translucent than
It Is naturally by Alling the pores
With oil or, still better, with par
affin. The paraffin con be applied
dissolved In gasoline, or more safely
In carbon tetrachloride. In either
case It Is best to work outdoors, to
avoid the fire hazard or to avoid
breathing too much of the tetra
chloride.
It Is not a violent poi
son. but It has an anesthetic effect
Mme. Tussaud was the founder
of Mme. Tussaud's exhibition of
wax figures In London.
Born In
Bern In 1760, she wss taken to
Paris while a child by her uncle,
who practiced wax modeling as n
fine a r t
She became adept and
modeled many of the great people
of France. She married a French
man named Tussaud, from whom
she soon separated.
Removing to
London, she took with her part of
her collection In the Palais Royal,
and the Idea of her chamber of hor-
rora.
H er wax figures were sue
ceesfully shown and her exhibition
became permanent
R aiabo w F o r a a tio a
rainbow does not strike the
earth.
I t 1« caused by light from
the aun passing Into a d ro p o f wa
ter and out again after reflection
from the far side. Since the drops
are spherical, hence are quite alike
no m atter how turned. It follow»
that the angle between the lines
from drop to sun and eye must al
ways be the same whether the drop
be high or near the ground. This.
•S you can easily see, requires that
tbe rainbow, as viewed by an ob
server, must appear circular.
All women interested in gel
ling a permanent wave drop
in at The Beauty Nook be
fore February a and learn
how to get one of these free
permanent waves
Also Special for the month
of February: 1 am. giving
eroquignole p e r tn a n e n t
waves complete at ♦5.00
Don’t forget to ask about
the free service on all perms
nent waves.
MRS. HELEN SPRAY
M rs. John L . Rally entertained
w ith a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday
a ftern oo n a t the Colonial cafe for
the
E lm a rte s
club.
Additions!
guests w ere M rs. Roy Hixson of
Jefferson, au n t of M rs. K e lly , and
M rs C E. F ro n t
T h e luncheon
table was colo rful w ith red
and
w hite carn atio ns and M r».
K elly
gave valen tine powder puffs as
favor».
Bridge was the diversion
o f the aftern oo n and M r». Frost
held high score. At the close of
the a ftern oo n a shower was gjven
fo r M r» F red Anderson.
•
—
M rs. W . R Johnston entertained
Tuesday night for a group of
friends. Guests were M r». A. W
H e lliw e ll. M rs. Joa S m ith. M rs. Roy
Short. M r». C. E . Frost, M rs. H A
M ille r. M rs G. E . M organ.
Mrs.
George Jacoheen and Mias E sther
Sllsby. T w o tables o f bridge were
form ed and M r». F ro et held high
score and M rs
M organ second
high. D a in ty refreshm ent» were
served.
IxKise L e a f Books. The Sentinel
Ledgers, a ll kinds. Sentinel.
"Reach for the Change Instead of i Bill” and-*-SAVE!
M agic o f T re e *
M acM arr M ilk
G em N u t
As good as the bent.
Tall cans
Oleomargarine.
MacMarr Coffee
S e r io u s O p era tio n
Per lb. 15c
1 lb. 39c
3 lbs. $1.15
PRUNES
10 lb. sk. 45c
49 lb .sk . $1.79
Large size, Italian Variety....
Shrim p
3 lbs. 25c
O ysters
Gulf Kist Brand, New Pack DUNBAR’S Extra Standard
J ean
¡Grade. No. 1 Can«.
15c
Per lb. 15c
Quart cans 47 c
WESSON OIL
P. & G. Naptha Soap, 10 bars 35c
Mak.s W stflss ths«
m sk. husbands s*y
WSSrECT”
The fellow who slugs your praises
naver gets aa large and enthuslas
tie an audience as the gossip who
QUAKER OATS
spread» tale« of your mlsdeeds.-
Clnclnnatl Enquirer.
Tbey Didn't Wnnt James
Steel and W ood
I F iling C abinets and
T ransfer C ases
C elery
Cabbage
Fine Flavor
Fine Large Heads
5c Each
4c Lb.
S w eet Spuds
3 lbs. 25c
L ettuce
Large Heads
10c H ead
M ac M arr stores
The Sentinel
COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON
,
I
CoMtin» ike «•««•
ittiinj, «a«'|r-buildinj k»»H ol »»«
„K««t
P $ CWd»e» Io»« '•!
We are offering some unusual
attractions to bring you to our
stores this week. We want to see all of
our old friends and make as many new
ones as we can. That’s why we are holding “Open
House”—a sort of “ get acquainted" event which we
hope will induce everyone to come and see the nicest food stores in this
city. We are “ expecting company",so—EVERYBODY COME!
J a n u a ry 3 l s t to F e b r u a r y 6 th
FR ESH V E G E T A B L E S
for Saturday and M onday
h
. —»,
M a x -i-m u m
P a n c a k e F lo u r
Carrots
Self rising
Just add milk or water
California sweet, tender
3 bunches
17c
3'/2 lb. pkg.
Lettuce
29c
Large Solid Head»
2
C ru x
A tarty
spread for
.bread
3 lbs. for
45c
M alt
S yru p
Guaranteed results
P er can
for
19C
49c
Strike anywhere—Tull count boxes
6 b o x es 18c
Soup Stock
Split Peas—Whole green Pea«
Lentils or Barley
25 c
Sweet ground
Save the price of the tin
M1,d ” “*5 lbs.
for
P e r lb
M ilk
1000 sheet roll»
6 rolls
Max i-mum
Evaporated
Pure and
Wholesome
Tall Un»
for
39c
3 for
25c
M a tch es
3 lbs.
C h o c o la te
Onions
Large size
package (55 oz.)
The famous
Macey line
ilh UL ¿’i
Q u x k ly
15c
Extra Fancy White Layer....
S tra n g » Thing s About L ifo
h e a th e a r t i
Sk
MacMarr Flour
I niformly delicious—Depen “ A friendly flour in price
dable in flavor — Strength and quality.”
and Freshness.
It's lots worser than
JJ i
had been III several m onths w llli
M r and M r».
W illia m
Denali
Abel o f Euttens entertained w ith a hear! trouble, died M onday m o rn
d in n e r party W edneaday of
last ing at the home of her daughter.
w eek fo r M t and M r». Glen
D. Mrs. W W M cF a rla n d , on west
S m ith of K la m a th Falls, who vis M ain street. She w a * aged 74 years.
ited here last week w ith -Mr. ID m onth*. 17 days.
w ere held
at
Sm ith's m other, Mr». W . W , M r- a a F n u n era l services
a fln m iU ltl
*1
tllf»
F arlu n d . aiwl M r. and
M I Ua chapel anti Hwv I ,! S lm w 'J
U a ro u tte .
________
LIMA BEANS Fancy quality in bulkPei lb, ISC
A little neighbor girl was telling
that a friend of her mother’s was
to undergo an operation next day
Asked whether the friend's tonalls
were to be removed, she said:
“Oh. no!
Fof that hot c«r<«l bf«akfa»t
every growing child need» •
Ecoflonicil Price» Effective S atviay, Fek. 1 aad Man. Fek. 3 , 1930
6 cans for 49c
( o u iit y illg h u a y s Ih log CUanred
E lg h l tu l»n counly crews are
husy w ltli graderà dlgglng show (
in.l I., fi-, i h lilg h w a v - " I 'h .
counly.
T h e lise In te m p e ra tin e
haa mud« lilla m elhoil o f le iiio v lu g
Ole dangerous sui face praclicuhle
unii Ih » cosi la nnt g ie a l
Radi
crew c icala fro lli rig iri lo leu inllvs
o f m ari vai li day
T h l» le (he fila i
lim e (h a i counly crew » bave ever
hecn calteli upon lo rem ov» a cuv
»ring of Itila k lm l. Il la a nuniber
o f yeurs silice Ih e re has heen ennw
on Ih » ronda at a ll and Itile la Ih»
f ila i lim e Ih a l II haa t ie n i lu io c il
In Ice silice thè ilays o f in o lili
li a fflo .
M OT H E R S I
Buy foods the modern way! Fay cash at the " W est’s fav
orite food stores.” Get away from those first-of-the-month
food bills. ( Don’t have a n y !) Each time you buy here jo u
make a saving. T hat’s modem food buying — i t ’s good
business and, best of all. it in<*ans substantial annual i a ' injt
for you!
_______________ __
There Is magic In the word
■»Trees.” It means so much to the
lover of n-ture.
Trees stand for
all that Is i>e« In life—beauty, loy
alty, steadfastness of purpose, and
to sum it up, they are symbolic of
life Itself.
They live to give. They give us
fruit, thev bring the birds with the
cheerful songs, they give us beauti
ful surroundings, they shelter the
live Mock from Ihe hot sun, they
retard the evaporation of moisture
from the land they lessen the ve
locity of the wind and furnish us
S restful pleasure whenever we are
near them.— United States Dally
T he Social T w elve club wa« en
-.erla ln c l T h u rs d a y a ftern oo n
of
laat week at Ihe home of Mrs, I lei
b elt K a k ln . who Invited aa add!
ttonal guest« M i». W H Johnston
and
M rs
H u n t.
M em bers
re
aponded Io ro ll call w ith Hems con
cernlng Ihe U nited States cabinet
A pleasant aoelal houi of needle
work followed
A delicious I wo
course luncheon was served Sw, ■ i
l>ea» w »ie a ttra c tiv e d eco iallo li»
—♦ —-
D r. and M r». A. W . K Lime
lin e enter-
talned a t d in ner F rid a y n ig ht and
covers w ere laid fo r the p follow ing
guests M r. and M r». O rv ille S.
I.. M r. and
Spear o f A lh am b ra . Cal..
nd D r. and
M r«. A. A. Richm ond and
M rs Claude K lm e.
The dining
table was centered w ith
STORES
A r t o f G iving
well, though
T H E BEAUTY NCX)K
«RR
H e who gives things only gives 1
little. The real part of any pre-
ent la the Imaginary sympathy
through which one has understood
and responded to a desire In some
other human being and has put
something
of one'» »elf Into
tbe choice of that which will gratify
thia desire.—Woman'» Home Coro
panion.
right, he hn» done
«lone.—Fielding.
to be given »way at
G ra in Measurem ents
For many y ear» grains were meas
ured In bushel containers, or peck
containers.
However, in different
states the exact size o f these eon
tainers varied, and they frequently
varied within the game «ate. Con-
«equently. the Department of Agri
culture found It necessary to set
some standard amount to the grain.
In compiling a standard measure
roent It was found that some grains
took up more space than others.
This necessitated another form of
measurement in order to insure ac
curacy.
T he answer to tills was
a table of welghta. Now all states
use tables giving the pounds to the
bushel of the various grains.
G la c ie r M ovements
- T . T U m O w s W l ■< Tram"
Let no man be sorry be has done
good, because others with
done evil.
I f * <»■“
■rt*7
Two Permanent Waves
T h e Research club m et Tuesday
evening In the city
lib ra ry and
m em bers responded to
roll call
w ith cu rre n t events based p rin c i
p ally on Russia, study subject of
the club. M rs Georg Bjorset was
pro gram leader and her subject
was "The P o litic a l H is to ry of Rus
s ia .' An In fo rm al general discus
sion followed
M rs. L G Hayes of
Chicago, house guest of her daugh
ter. M rs. L. W . Coiner, was a
guest. T h e next m eeting o f the
club »rill be Tuesday evening, F eb
ru a ry 11. when M rs. D. A. Em erson
w ill be program leader. H e r subject
»rill be "A rt and R eligion o f R us
sia
I t la believed that the weight of than— mother told what It was, but
the Ice Itself causes the motion of it’» «uch a big name; but anyway I
glaciers. Some of the swiftest and | think It means her liver and her glz-
largeat of the Alpine glaciers move za rd t"
from one lo three feet a d ay, tbe
AJfftach 20 Inches a day. The lower
P atrio ts Honored
Dart of the Muir glacier In Alaska
Among the counties In Virginia so
moves about ten feet a day Some
of those In Greenland are said to named after Revolutionary patriot»
Bland, Campbell, Carroll,
move faster, from 5» to 100 feel are:
having been recorded from 24 hours Clarke, Franklin, Greene. Matthews.
The movement of a glacier is not Montgomery, Pulaski, Russell and
Warren.
constant It varies periodically
Charles (the Second of England)
waa popular, vice« and all. He had
tbe faculty of always doing the lov
able thing, and good nature was hi»
most conspicuous characteristic.
Janie» was unpopular; some men
admired him. but nobody loved
him. Tbey say that once Jame» re
monstrated with his fro th er about
the lack of ,'oy«l bodyguard, and
Charles retorted: “Don’t worry,
Jamie— they'll never kill me to
make you king.’ — Donold B arr
Chldaey In "Marlborough.”
FREE!
Cottage Grove assembly, O rdei »4
Kum bow fo r G irls, held installation
officers M onday night In M a
.
a. . _
,
sonic hall and a large num ber of
guests w ere present.
Beth Rede
was installin g o fficer. T he follow
ing w ere Installed lx>uise W ynne,
w o rth y adviser Donna K a rte ll, aa-
sociate worthy adviser Elsie Jacob
sen. C harity ; M axine Nelson. Hope;
M ary ViM on. F a ith , R u th Olson,
secretary; Florence Leonard, treas
u re r; Jean Allison, d rill leader; Jer-
rine Burrows», choir leader; H a rrie t
W isem an, musician; Frances R a n
dall E velyn Shanda. choir; color»,
red M adelle Beldler. orange. C aro
lyn G ran nis; yellow K athleen Beld
ler; green. D o ro th y S te w a rt; blue.
Frances M ac k m ; indigo.
G ladys
Sproul*; violet. Dolly N ew to n ; con
fid e n tia l observer, June W h e ele r,
o uter observer. Eileen Tow n. D u r
ing installation M rs. L. L H a rre l
acted as m other adviser in the ab
sence o f M rs. H . R Griggs. Mrs.
S. L. Godard was installed as m oth
er adviser. M em bers of the advis
o ry board are M rs. E lb e rt
Bede.
M rs. W illia m T hu m . Mrs. C. E.
V m p h re y . M rs. H . B. Griggs. W o rth
H a rv e y and Duncan P Cameron.
A business m eeting preceded
In
stallatio n and the assembly's c h a r
te r was presented by M rs. Joe
S m ith, past w o rth y m atro n o f the
E astern S ta r, a t
an
impressive
cerem ony
The assembly was o r
ganized June 7. 1928 and the
c h a rte r was Issued O ctober 29. 1929
D a in ty refreshm ents were served
a t the close of installation.
Tran»lwe»«ri Paper
Fam oas W a x M odeler
Ait»» lyone Scoti of M arcóla be
came the bride of O rvil O. lla a e n
son of M r and M ra. Verne Basen
of this c ity , at a p re tty wedding
■olenintsed a t 1 k> Sunday a fte r
noon. J a .iu a ry 1». a t the H»ptl»<
parsonage.
Rev.
Ix u ii. H en ry
Randle o fficiated, using the ring
service. T h e bride wore an a tlra c
liv e gown of ligh t green georgette
She was attended by her »brier.
M i m l-ota S c o tt Cecil Caton was
beat man. Thoee present fo r the
cerem ony w ere M r. and M rs.
J
Snvder o f Eugene, M erle Scott of
M arcóla. M r. and M r». V erne Ha»
en. M r. and M r». F ra n k Haaen. Bud
Scott and M r. and M r». L y n n W a l
ker
Follow ing »he cerem ony the
group w ent to the lla a e n home,
where a wedding d in n er w aseerved
M r and M r» Haaen are m aking
th e ir home in this city.
Ihe C h ris tia n church o ffic ia te d In
le rn te n ! waa In Ihe Pleasant M ill
cem elery.
I.u c re lla Jane H a n k s was born
M arch 10, Ikbfi. In W h ite h a ll
III
She was m a rrie d
Heplem her
10.
IMTt, In W h ite h a ll lo M are n a C
Ik iy le
T h e fa m ily moved Io Eu
gen» In I» *'1 M i Hoyle died July
3. Pkik The fa m ily lived a l Eugene
and Cloverdale u n til 1910.
when
M is. Ik iy le moved Io this city
Besides her d au gh ter, M rs M>-
M r». Bernice Johnson en tertain ed F a rla m l, a grandson. G len O M inllh
Monday evening w ith tw o tables of of K la m a lh
Falls,
survives.
A
bridge at the home of lier paranla. d au gh ter, M aud Ik iy le , and a son
M r. and M rs.
W
1« John ion l.loyd died several years ago
Guests wer» M rs 11 A. Hagen, M l«
Victor Cham bers, M ia, Chatles
Brow n. M is Ralph S allsm an Mi
M ervllle V ealcli. M rs Al llansen.
Mrs G eoige Sanders and
M is
T h e A in en c a n la'gion and
the
W arren O liv er
At
cauls
M is
A m erican Legion a u x ilia ry held a O liv er held high score and
Mrs.
p a rty F rid a y evening tn P h illip *
hall in honor o f M r and M r* . A C Veatch second high.
Bagiev, w ho had been active
in
At a meeting of the Neighbor» of
w o rk o f Ihe tw o organ!«allons and
W o iktc ra ft held Monday nlghl II
who m o m l this week to Jerom e
Ida. T here was a gorxl attendance was voted to change Ihe meeting
h all fro m W O, W . h all Io I G O
and a pleasant social evening was
T h e ne«t regulat meeting
enjoyed.
O ld tim e dance
mualc F. hall
was furnished by an orchestra and on Feb ru ary 14 w ill he held In the
old tim e * square dances were
a new m eeting place.
—
fea tu re
At «he clo»e of Ihe eve
T he Keeper» of Ihv lk-n held a
ning delicious refiw shm enls wen-
covered dish luncheon T hu rsday of
served.
M i». John
M iller,
M rs
last week a l Ihe home of M is G
E rm il T ille r and M i - Pelet Nel
M M ille r, who has been confined
son w ere the com m ittee In chaig e
(o her home as the result of a fa ir
o f arrang em ents for the a u x ilia ry
—
.
A m eeting of the G. L H club
M ra. George Jacobsen entertained
scheduled fu r Tuesday w ith M is
Tuesday of last week w ith a din
W W . M cF a rla n d has been post
ner p a rty honoring H. J. Jorgensen
|k>ned because of the death of M is
on h i* seventy-flr»t b irth d ay annl
M cF arlan d 's m other
veraary.
It was also the th irty
_4_.
eighth wedding anniversary o f M i
Miss Jessie P ru e tt was hoelaaa Io
and M r a Jorgenaen
Cover» w ere
laid for M r. and M ra. Jorgensen. the C hinquapin club Saluixlay eve
M r and M r». E a rl G a ro u lle and nlng at her home. T he evening
aon and the Jacobsen fa m ily M r. was spent playing card games
Jorgensen received m any
at tra c
M r* L u c re tia Jane Ik iy le IMea
tive gift»-
Mrs. LucrO tla Jane Ikiyle. who
M r and M r». W A G a ro u lle . M r.
and M rs K a rl G a ro u tt» and M r.
and M rs. V ic to r C ham beis enler-
tam ed w ith a bridge party
last
T hu rsday night at the Colonial cafe
in honor of M r and M ra Glen 1»
S m ith of K la m a th Falla, form ei
resident», who visited
here
Iasi
week Guests w ere nieinhets of the
Bona Tem po club and members of
the E lm a rle a club and th e ir hua
lutnds
A d dition al guests were M t
and M ia, F. H Allison. M r and M rs
G A Sander», M r. and ‘ M r» Hen
lia v is M rs W . W M c F a rla n d and
M r» A. W . K lm e. At cards Mrs
Claude K lm e held high score for
wom en and G len S m ith held high
score fo r men. A delicious tw o
couise luncheon was »arverl.
Bacon
Cheese
Rich, tasty
cream
Eastern
com fed.
Per lb.
29c
Per lb.
H ockless Picnics
Mild, sugar cured
Per lb.
27C
E WAY STOKE
25c