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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1930)
rriM ii tu r M | Th» Delphian society at Ha maat The Tuesday Evening club held Mrs. George Matthews enter its annual guest night Tuesday tained Friday afternoon with a Inti Monday night continuad It* night at the home of Mrs. W illiam valentine party for girls of her class study of art and Mrs Vinal Ran Thum. Miss Moselle H a ir of tl.e In the Presbyterian Sunday school. dull was program leader. Mrs University of Oregon extension d i Those present —«1» Phyllis Clark. Bait Trask reported on the careet vision spoke on women and wo Velm a McKlbben. M arjorie Gtllla- of Giotto. Mrs Ray Trask told ol M r. and Mrs. Jeff Truner enter men's participation in world work pie. Lola OsVore. Alice Poe, Gene- his work and his school. Mrs C. tained a group of friends Friday and gave briefly a resume of the vleve McCullough. Genevieve Rres E Umphrey gave a resume of hts evening with an old time party at causes that brought women for sler. Mildred Q u i m b y , Mildred life and times and Mrs W J their home on Silk creek. Singing, ward. She pointed out the wide Holm. Ada Chestnut and Kathleen W hite gave a report on "The Prog music, games and dancing were the field of opportunity open to women Daugherty. A pleasant afternoon resa of A rt.” Mrs. Randall told of evening's entertainm ent At 9 today and the vast Increase in the was spent with valentine games and Giotto's qualities as an artist. Mrs Veatch^presented his number of women workers, espeo dalnis refresh m en t# w ere served C. Cruson gave a report on "lady friend," Mias O'Flanagan, a tally among those In the higher —♦ — Giotto's pictures from the arena typical old maid. A t a late hour salaried positions. M is s H a ir The Ad Uibllum club was enter- chapel In Italy and Mrs 8 L. God she was dlaele*.J to be John Veatch stressed the fact that w ith oppor- tained Thursday afternoon of last ard on thoae from church at Asstssl of Cottage Grove, dressed In some tunltles come responsibilities and week at the home of Mrs. Clarence Mrs W. M. MacGlbbon was a guest of Mrs. Turner's clothes. At mid urged that women take an active Cone, who invited a# additional of the club. Mrs F K. Mendenhall night refreshments were served to and intelligent interest in affairs of guests Mrs. A. W Shofstall and was given a past president's Pel the following Mr. and Mrs. H C. the nation and the world The presentation was Miss Mrs Jack Maulding A pleasant phign pin Hchafer, Mr. and Mrs I. A R an d all H air wa given a potted cyclamen social afternoon was held and at made by Mrs. Schofield Stewart, Mrs. Patton. John Veatch. Curtis bv the club. An inform al social the tea hour a delicious two-course president. Veatch and M r. and Mrs. Arne, all evening followed Miss H a ir’s talk luncheon was served The rooms of Cottage Grove; M r. and Mrs. <nd delicious refreshments were were gay with valentine decora- Mrs. Albert Helllwell entertained ussell H arrell and son, Mr. and served. Guests of the club were tiona and the valentine m otif was Friday afternoon with a bridge par- D irk H a d ria all __ .T .i out in ... .a. . . . .. . ty . . a to . honor .. m __ .....it M ’r« rs Love and and Dick Hedges, all nf of Mrs. t L. n Q. Hayes o f Chicago, Mrs carried the table decorations, Mrs. S. S. « lassw ell of Bugena; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thiel n . E Glass Mrs. Roy U ’onard —♦ — Portland, who Is visiting here. At s a d daughter. Mrs. Bud Lawrence M rs Bessie Sutcliffe, Mrs. L. H Mrs. Inea Meeks was hostess cards Mrs. C. J. Kern held high and Harman Rudolph, all of Silk Randle. Mrs Herbert Eakin Mrs. Tuesday afternoon to the O. L. H. score. Mrs. Lasswell was given a creek, and the hosts. M r and Mrs. N. E. Compton. Mrs. W . M. Mae- club, entertaining _ at the home of guest prise. A two-course luncheon Gibbon. Mrs. K. K. Mills. Miss Lola her daughter. Mrs. Sam Veatch Ad-, was served Howe. Miss Lula Currln. Mrs. L. dltional guests were Mrs. George W. Coiner. Mrs. C M Shinn, Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. C. A. Rartell and A farewell surprise party- S p a re T im e fo r B abies given for Mr. and Mrs. J. C. F ra n k W . E Lebow. M rs F E Menden Mrs. Nelson DeYoung A pleasant A d o c to r says tlmt man w ill be lin Tuesday night at their home In hall, Mrs. J. Ruskin Clark. Mrs, afternoon was spent playing bridge horu without toes In N<0 centuries Gosrdyvllle. They w ill leave Wed- George Jacobsen. Mrs. M ary Smith and Mrs. A. W. Swanson held high That's going to leave the liable# neaday for Torrance. Cal., where and Miss M ary Clertn. The rooms score. A delicious luncheon was with a lot of «pare time on their they will make their home w ith a were attractive w ith potted plants served. hands. son BilL They are moving for the and cut flowers. benefit of M r. Franklin's health. —♦ — A »octal session followed the reg R a y o n F r o m B a r k P a lp F ifty friends spent the evening The Tanglefoot club held a dance ular meeting of the Eastern Star with music, singing and an old last Thursday night in I. O. O. F. Friday night and five tables of Experiments conducted lu Au# fashioned ta ffy pull Those pres hall. A 7 o'clock dinner at the bridge were formed. Mrs. Ivan tralla have Indlc.iled that T a- ent were Mr. and Mrs Tate. M r Colonial preceded the dance The B arker held high score The host- manían stringy hark pulp can be and Mrs E Bates. M r and M r*. banquet room was attractive w ith committee was Mr». H. A. Hag- inamifat lured Into a low grade C. Butler. M r. and Mrs. Fred F ra n k valentine decorations and pussy en. Mrs. C. A Bartell. Mrs. Ralph rayon, lin and fam ily. Mrs E rla Fran klin willows and valentine decorations Saltsman and Mrs. Victor Cham K h I i I m - i - K I a u u m T h e S e n t i n e l and family. M r and Mrs. Bill W hit- were used In the hall. A special bers. ----- r — ---------------------------------------------- lock and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. C. number was a feature dance by K irk and family. M r and Mrs. L. Miss Dolly- Pitcher and Miss Evelyn A congregational dinner a n d Lockwood and daughter Hasel, all Veatch. Music was furnished by business meeting was held last of Gowdyville; M r. and Mrs. Bill the Five Oregonians. The hostess night at the Presbyterian church K irk and son of Cottage Grove, and committee wa Mrs M ervllle al>J the committee in charge was Mrs. T a rr and son and M r. and Veatch. Mrs. C C. Cruson, Mrs. J. Mrs. George Matthews. Mrs. A. W. Mrs. E. Allen and fam ily of Silk G. Dungan Mrs Fred Bennett. Mrs Swanson. Mrs. Verne Hazen. Mrs. creek. G. A. Sanders. Mrs. W illiam Moyer. M P. Garoutte and Miss Stella Mrs. Claude Kim e and Mrs. N J. Adams. One of the delightful affairs of Nelson The Keepers of the Den w ill hold the social season wa» the party- Saturday at ----------------- Hotel Bar- _ given -------------------- » night ------- M r and Mrs. N. E. Compton en- a . benefit card . . party . - at 7:45 Thurs- tell by Mrs. James P. Graham and tertained Wednesday evening with ^ay ®v<*n>nK. Februar>' 27. in Phi!- - Mrs. - C. - A. - Bartell. - - Guests were a rook party for a group ' • lip« hall. Both bridge and five of friends, bidden for an evening of bridge Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy hundred w ill be played. Proceeds and 13 tables were In play. Mrs. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mack will be used to maintain the city Ivan Barker held high score. Mrs m. M r and Mrs. Dwight Mercer. playground. H. C. Well« second and Mrs O. M M r and Mrs D. W 3 !urge». M r Mrs H K . M etcalf entertained Kem received the consolation prize. and Mrs C. E V’ mphrey. M r and A t a late hour refreshments were Mrs. Albert Woodard. M r and Mrs. Tuesday afternoon with a I o'clock , served at small tables. Lighted Newton Land. M r and Mrs W ilbur luncheon at the Colonial cafe for candle# decorated with ---------------------------- ------ — red hearts W atkins. A. W . Slemann. Mrs. An- . the Tuesday Bridge club. „ Inviting centered each table and the re- drew Brund. Mrs. Bessie Sutcliffe, • “ “ " ‘onaJ guests Mrs. 8 8. I-ass- . P<” ,la.nd ani W, M freshments were in keeping with Mrs. H a rry H a rt. Mrs. Omer Moore ‘ Their foods are always acG CaM’ C J the valentine motif. The rooms and Miss Esther Holmes. Delicious so fresh and fine here at were colorful with streamers dec refreshments were served and the « tm h e .d high score orated with red hearts and baskets rooms were attractive with pussy the Quality M arket.” of pussywillows, and Oregon grape willows and potted plants and shaded lamps added to the at tractiveness of the rooms. The LaComus club held a sur prise housewarming last Thursday M r. and Mrs. W. M Morelock afternoon for Mrs. T. C. Wheeler. entertained Tuesday evening with A pleasant social afternoon was en a bridge party, honoring their joyed and a delicious luncheon was Fred J. Anderson, Prop. daughter Mrs James L. Stark, on served by the club. Mrs. Wheeler Free City Delivery her birthday anniversary Five was given an attractive wall m irror tables of bridge were in play and and a bouquet of flowers. The club Phone 46 M rs Carl W itte held high score and will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. W . M cFarland second Mrs. H . B. Griggs for its regular high. The honor guest was given meeting and in tbe evening a cov an attractive gift by her parents ered dish dinner w ill be given in and tbe guests. A delicious lunch- honor of M r. and Mrs. H. K. Met- eon was served at midnight. Dec- calf- who are moving from the city orations and refreshments reflected La Mercredi Pont club was en the Washington birthday m otif and sweetpeas added to the attractive tertained Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Leslie Booth. A ness of the rooms. pleasant evening was spent playing bridge. Mrs. Helen H e w itt held Mrs. B. R. Job was hostess Thurs high score and Mrs. W. W . Latle day afternoon of last week for the low. A dainty two-course Social Twelve club, entertaining at Z Z L Z 3 her home on south F ifth street. luncheon was ser' ed Pussywillows were decorations. Mrs. W. M. MacGlbbon was an ad ditional guest. A pleasant a fte r The El mar tea club w ill meet nt noon was spent w ith needlework. 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at the A delicious three-course luncheon home of Mrs. M ervllle Veatch. was served, a large birthday cake being a feature to honor four club F iling Cabinets. The Sentine I. members whose birthday an n l/er- saries were thia month. The table eras attractive w ith red hearts and red candles. SOCIETY j f i l i S II C I S X«fc M a •* fa 7rZZ me lik e , 'iSShop. QUALITY MARKET Filing Cabinets The Sentinel The Research club was enter tained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Helen Bosley. Mrs. D. A. Emerson was program leader and had as her subject the art and re ligion of Russia. An interesting program was given. The club will meet Tuesday evening at the city lib rary and Mrs. F. E. Mendenhall w ill be program leader. The sub ject for the meeting w ill be the music of Russia. The Methodist ladies' aid society w ill meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Helen Bosley and the hostess committee w ill be Mrs. Bosley, Mrs. Ransom Cone, Mrs. H enry Mason and Mrs. G. B. Arn- est. Electric Range Bargains Repossessed, Slight ly Used and Shop worn Ranges. They must all go. Several Washers and Iro n - ers must also be cleaned o u t MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY F ilin g Csdilnets. The Sentinel. Nothing But the Truth ABOUT OUR QUALITY FOODS AND—8A V IN 0 PRICES The TRUTH—and nothing less, about our quality foods and saving prices! You will find our strict policy of tru th fulness carried out in all our advertising and in every rep resentation of our salespeople. And back of it ALWAYS stands our money-back guarantee. BEANS ( - 2 ) 3 lbs. 25c Cheese Gem Nut Fancy Western Oleomargarine Lb. 25c Lb. 15c M acM arr F lour “ Uniform in quality—Always dependable” 49 lb. sack $1.75 Macaroni Oregon Prunes Bulk Large size 4 lbs. 25c 3 lbs. 29c MILK U llL lI l Í y U b b y 'ÏS r MacMarr Raisins Choice seedless When Washington Reclaimed the Swamp As a great Patriot, Washington holds a place of high est renk in the hearts of Americans. His accomplishments as an industrial leader, too, were great. For five years, starting 1763, he managed a lumbering project in the Great Dismal Swamp Draining 40,000 acres was a part of the work. He won! He got out the lumber! W ashington, through liis mill, lumbering, fisheries, a public ferry and farm ing, amassed a fortune. He doubled the value of his and his w ife’s properties. Cash on hand and well-established credit made his fi nancial success possible. His example is one to follow. A banking connection here will help you. This institution will not be open Saturday, February 22, Washington's birthday Bank of Cottage Grove A STRONG BANK COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON 4 lb. bag 27c SOAP J 1 3 for 25c Pure Lard or Shortening Bulk 3 lbs. 45c 1 0 bars 39c M acM arr Coffee Crystal White ‘‘Adds pleasure to any meal” 1 lb. 39c 3 lbs. $1.15 Grape Fruit Lemons Arizona 5 for 35c Cauliflower , * i Fine white heads Large solid heads Lb. 10c 3 for 25c b nd ( i I fumi» die puuhuted by lb« hum kxiJ ut prue* tl.ut only J id older to leduve Ovr » to d * we ore oHermq them at eatiemely low p»K„ TH»t your oppottunily to » to d tbe pantry ut tremendoo. *ovm9 *. You coni <jo wrong—every item '« unconditionally juoronteed. I <4>s*$iäirig 21*1 lo 27»h inclusive CORN Maximum— Fancy Ooldeu Bantam No. 2 tins Dozen 53c $1.89 3 for PEACHES MAXIMUM PURE AND WHOLESOME 3 ( ANS 25c 79c $3.09 No. 2*4 tins, 3 for Dozen PEAS M IL K Maximum—Finest Quality in heavy syrup Cuse 4h CANS Maximum Sifted Early June No. 2 tins, 3 for Dozen 55c $1.98 PEACHES Highway Brand No. 2‘ a tins, 2 for Dozen $3.98 STRAWBERRIES 49c $2.69 PEARS Paokmi in rich syrup Red Tag Brand 35c $1.89 No. 2 tins, 2 for Dozen SALM ON Maximum—Fancy Red Alaska 59c $3.19 < No. 1 tall tins, 2 for fi) Dozen CA TSU P Maximum 35c Large bottles—2 for T U N A FISH All White Meat 39c 1 No. V2 tins—3 for No. 2>/a tins Dozen MAXIMUM HILLS, M J. B OR GOLDEN WEST 1 lb. tin 42c 3 for 69c $2.S9 PINEAPPLE C o ffe e B iu k c u »lice» No. 2lza tin, each Dozen 20c $2.35 SALM ON Sunny Point—Pink vacuum pack No. 1 tins Dozen 2 for 35c $1.89 TOMATO SAUCE Maximum—Real hot sauce SHRIM P Can & Dozen 58c Fancy dry pack 4 ca n s Dozen _____ __ S9c $1.69 OYSTERS 6-os. tins 4 cans Dozen 59c $1.69 ......... SPIN A CH Maximum—Flat tender leaves No. 2% tins, 2 for 35c Dozen __________ $2.03 Sugar CO RN FLAKES C. & H PURE BERRY CANE Package Kellogg's 55c ........ 6c RAISINS 10 Lbs. SPA G H E T T I Blue Ribbon - 8ee<lle«ii 15 oz. pkgs.— 3 pkgs. 25c PRESERVES PURE FRUIT AND SUOAR Choice of strawberry, raspberry, log an berry, peach or apricot 3 lb. jar 59c Franco American or Van Camps SOUP Margarine Campbell’s—All kinds 25c 3 can s...... ... ....... .......... SARDINES Maximum—In tomato or m ustard sauce CRUX BRAND THAT TASTY SPREAD FOR BREAD 25c 3 Lbs. $1.75 45c 3 cans .... __ ________ FLO U R Big K—All hard wheat 49-lb. s a c k ..... PICKLES 65c 8 cans ____________ Full qaurt jars—Sweets, sours or dill. 29c Jar CANNED FOODS EXTRA 8TANDARD Q U ALITY -N O 2 TINS- CORN. PEAS OR STRING BEANS 6 cans 65c NO 2>/a TINS PUMPKIN, HOMINY, KRAUT OR TOMATOES 6 cans 65c Make Your Own Selections EX TRA VALUES SOAP pwh‘ “w »:nd„ 10 35c CLEANSER »»«i»«...4 cuns 19c CAKE FLOUR “»• ris ffr Oaks. Bur' ons'*pk< , (*t on* frss si ... 7 Q /t «7 Z V CRACKERSpkin^r salted 3 ,h-,,ox 39c Smoked M eat Values BONELESS PICNICS Bone and Surplus Fat Removed Per Pound 29c BACON Fancy eastern sugar cured Per Pound 31c SHORTENING Puro vegetable compound 3 Pounds 39c CASE LOTS ASST. TO YOUR SATISFA CTION WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Q U A L IT IE S ALEW AY STORE [MACMARR STORES COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON Ce M w ut ttw b. j».««t contornine peiiod ol tanned foods. Solewoy Stole» U v e voti quontitm Extra quality 29c Doz. Lettuce inly liiutidfl vl 0 e moçiwivv-* ol SuUwoy tun obtain. COTI'AGE GROVE. OREGON
