The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, May 08, 1930, Image 2

The Cottage Grove sentinel., May 08, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1930)

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Newspaper Page TextPABCO S O C IE T Y M ULTI-SERVICE P A IN T ANNUAL SALE A DISCOUNT ON PAINT Friday and Saturday at Twin Oaks Lumber Co. 107 N. Lane St., Cottage Grove Orders Taken for Later Delivery Coming Back Again with two ships Saturday and Sunday M ay 10th and 11th COTTAGE GROVE AIRPORT AIRPLANE FLIGHTS School children special rate Saturday $1 per trip Sunday R ates l c Per Pound Hans Mirow Flying Service Portland, Ore. IN SUNSHINE AND RAIN Weather can not be permitted to interfere with the op erations of a bank. You may complain because there is too much rain, but you will always find your banker on the job to listen to your complaint and to remind you that business do»«t not prosper where there is a shortage of moisture. You may complain about too much heat, but again you will be reminded by your banker that heat is needed in order to make the moisture do its work. In sunshine and rain your bank is on the job. and this applies to your financial condition as well. Seldom is any up and coming business concern able to finance every improvement and extension of business and the greater the amount of financial sunshine the greater the need for the service of a bank. This old reliable bank has stood during the sunshine and rain of south Lane county for more than 30 years, and is still extending the oft-repeated invitation to business and private interests to take advantage of its checking and other services. The First National Bank Of Cottage Grove Capital $50,000 » M »■ a » E U Surplus, $25,000 5 r * K k » -L U G i N s r s c T i o s s e k v ic e all T 1 IU - C H A M P IO N N A T IO N A L C H A N C E 1 BEK Cottage Grove assembly of the Order of Rainbow for Girl» will give a dance Friday evening In I. O. O. F. hall to which the Eugene Ralnoow girls and Mason» and Eastern Stars have been invited Committees for the dance are txmtse Wynne, Donna Kartell. Beth Bede. Elsie Jacobsen and Mrs. S. L. Oodard for the Rainbow and M rs Elbert Bede. Mrs. William Thum and Duncan P Camsron for the advisor)- board. The children of Mrs. Ella J. Woodard pleasantly surprised h«r Frida)- evening In celebration of her 7«th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Woodard carries her yean lightly and la enjoying excellent health. Those present for the evening were Mr, and Mr». W A. Woodard. Mr and M n . Albert Woodard and chil The Research club held a currant dren Darrel and Marjorie. Mrs. events meeting Tuesday night, Susie L. Carllle and children M n. . members giving most of the cur Vivian Williams and Grace. Wen rent events on Russia. The group dell. Madge and Arthur Carllle. Mr. also sewsd on articles for the ba and M n . John McCall and children taar to be held for the children’s Edward. Albert. Harry. Benny. Milo. farm horns. The club will meet Wayne and Ruth. Mr. and M n . Al May 30 and delegates to the state bert Hull and ehlldnn Millan and convention will report at this meet Homer. Another son. Oscar Wood ing. Members have been asked to ard of Yoncalla, visited hts mother bring completed baxaar articles to in the afternoon. With the excep this meeting. tion of John Woodard, who eras out —♦ — of town, and a daughter. M n . Hor Mrs. W. E. Lebow was hostess ton. who lives in Chicago, all of M n . Woodard's children visited her Tuesday afternoon for the La- on her birthday anniversary. A Comus club. Inviting as additional pleasant social evening was en guests Mrs. Vtnal Randall and Mrs joyed and refreshments of Ice W. L. Workman. A pleasant »octal cream and wafen. furnished by the afternoon was enjoyed and dell- children and grandchildren, were ; i clous refreshments were served. served. A. I. Woodard was an ad Spring flowers were attractive dec orations. The club will meet In ditional guest. two weeks with Mrs. Mary VanDen burg. Mrs. W. J. Woods. Mrs. Ed Wiese. Mrs. Charles Hall and Mrs. A. W. Members of the Knights of Pyth Swanson were hostesses last Thurs ias and Pythian Sisters and their day afternoon for the Constellation families held a 6:30 dinner W «l- club. Thirty members were pres nesday evening. April 30. In Swan ent and Mr». Fannie Davla of Port »on hall. Seventy-five were pre»- land was a guest. The annual ent. An orchestra composed of business meeting was held and the members of the Knights of Pythias following officers were elected: furnished music and dancing fol A bed spread Mrs. Vtnal Randall, president; Mrs. lowed the supper W E. Lebow. vice president: Mrs was auctioned off to D. J. Scholl, E W. Armes. secretar)--treasurer proceeds totaling 310. —♦ — Mrs. Schofield Stewart, retiring The TUllcum club met Wednes president, was given a tea set by the club and other retiring officers day night at the home of Mrs. were given a rising vote of thanks Mary VanDenburg for a no-hoatess A social hour followed the business dinner. An evening of five hun meeting and dainty refreshments dred followed. Mrs. R. R. Giltner were served. Tulips and other of Portland, house guest of her spring flowers were colorful .room sister. Mrs. D. H. Hemenway, was decorations. The club will hold Its a guest. annual picnic June 5 In the Wood- son auto park north of the city. The Presbyterian ladles' aid so —♦ - ciety will meet Wednesday after The two adult bible classes of the noon in the church parlors. The Methodist Sunday school gathered hostess committee wtll be Mrs. K C. Bressler, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. W. Armes. Mrs. M Hogate to honor Mr. and Mrs. S. J Mrs. C. A. Beidler. Mrs. L. W. Coi I-eonard. who moved the first of ner and Miss Stella Adams. —♦ — this week to Oregon City to make The Past Matrons' club will meet their home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Ted ford, Mr. at 3:30 Monday afternoon In Ma and Mrs. Markham. Mr. and Mrs. sonic hall. Mrs. Andrew Brund William Baimbridge, Mr. and Mrs. will be in charge of the meeting. A. W. Woolley. Mr. and Mrs. Newton The W. C. T. U. will be enter Land. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Houser, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Monroe, Mr. and tained Friday afternoon at the Mrs. Hogate, Rev. and Mrs. Charles home of Mrs. W. V. McGee. P. Johnson. Mrs. Porter. Mr. Girard. The Needlecraft club will be en Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. J. H. Chambers, Mrs. Sue Root, Miss MUlicent Lew tertained Friday afternoon at the is. Bible games and a spelling home of Mrs. Glen Haney. match were held. Mrs. Johnson I f freely used In the preparation proved the best speller. Delicious refreshments were served. Vases of other foods, milk adds greatly to of purple irises and sweet rocket the food value of meals. were attractive room decorations. A social evening was held W ed-, nesday night by the Degree of Honor lodge. The hostess commit tee was Miss Myrtle Hubbell. Miss Bertha Howe, Mrs. John L. Kelly. Mrs. Claude Kime and Miss Rita Kelly. Seventy-five were present, i The following program was given: Drill by Degree of Honor drill team, under leadership of Mrs. Ivan Barker; piano solo, Eileen Town; reading, Mrs. Kelly; vocal duet. Miss Virginia Hunt and Miss Werdna Isbell; piano solo, ^fadelle Beidler; two vocal solos. Ralph Boslaugh. accompanied by Cecil Armes, saxophone, and Madelle Beidler, piano. Refreshments were served following the program and an evening of dancing followed. Snowballs were decorations. A big meeting will be held in two weeks at which Mrs. Travis, state officer, will be present. The distinctive qualltle» of Amer mittees through which all local ican Ilfs are the outgrowth of the families and representative civic ideals and the careful training organisations. Ilk» the parent teach which have been Inculcated through er associations, are urged to co home training. The moat profound operate. The national office of bet influeneee upon the development of ter homes In America, at Washing childhood are thoee exerelsed by ton, will help to eupply the local parents. The health of the child 1» committees with the beet available determined largely by the physical Information as to method« of con conditions of the home. Its charac ducting I he Belter Homes cam ter Is molded chiefly by the In palgn and with the findings of pub struction which It receives from It» lie or private institutions for re parents and by the example »el Io search on matters of housing and their dally Uvea. Thu», progress Is home improvement. Through prr- to be attained chiefly through the tlclpatlon In this extensive piogram improvement of the home environ to coordinate all local efforjs which ment and of -he influences about aim at the Improvement of homes, growing children In the fa m ily 1 each cltlsen has an opportunity to make a practical and effective con circle. The chief concern of all loyal tributlon toward the fulfillment of citlsens Is to perfect the conditions our greatest human responsibility of living so that all persons, and the building of a sound, sturdy, particularly those of the oncoming ' wholesome. Idealistic home and generation«, may have every oppor-! community life. tunlty and Inducement for whole some growth in body, mind and Rev. Randle Speaks character. Thia far-reaching re Rev Louis Henry Randle of the sponsiblllty leads directly to the lin-al Baptist church spoke Bunday Improvement of home conditions. afternoon on "Youth and the Work The city stum and the run-down of the Church" before the conven rural district retard national prt g- tion of the latne County Council of re»». The unwholesome and de» Religious Education held Friday. truetive tendencies reflected in our Saturday and Sunday In Spring crime rate are the inevitable prod field A survey of religious educa- , uct of low standards In housing and lion In the county showed that Cot in family life. By taking thought tage Grove was one of nine com it Is iHWsihle to redirect the trends munities to have more than one of home and community living, both Sunday school. through the improvement of our own homes in all their aspects and Hall for Governor. through cmicerted community ac tivity. We should not be content with C A R I» O r T H A N K S » wlah |u M u r r *» our hoartfoli appr* anything short of the best. It Is en Ha W I ion fur I he klnUnvaa. lave atti! ay in tirely practicable through thought l^athy ahuwn tia by our frl«*n«la and ful and painstaking community ser neighbor« through Ih«* Iosa our loved vice to render all American homes one and for the many beautiful flowers HOWARD I. BAKKM healthful, safe and wholesome and STELLA BAKER to permit no exceptions to this rule. mfiy O O R lH ìN C B A K E R Such a process without doubt will take time but the greater the wis dom displayed In the proves» the more rapidly the goal will be a t tained. Architectural beauty, well- kept and attractive grounds, con venient and comfortable Interiors are as poss ble for the log cabin as they are for the city apartment or the suburltan dwelling. Luxury Is not essential to the development of character, but healthful environ ment. contact with beauty, and co operation In the household for tie fulfillment of high family Ideals are universally essential. Civilization, like charity, begins at home. Thoughtful planning to achieve the finest values of life, therefore, begins m the family circle. It spreads through coopera tive activity for the protection and beautification of the neighborhood, «.ad for the perfection of commun ity facilities and civic life. Six thousand American communi ties, Impressed with the profound Importance if this program, have organixed local better homes com We handle a complete line of lunch goods. Peanut butter In bulk—1 lb., 20c; 2 lbs. .? 34c Minced ham, just the thing for lunches, lb. 24c Coal oil, gallon _________ 23c 5 gallons for »1.10 Fly Tox. pint bottle ....... ................. $$• Liquid veneer polish for furniture, automobiles, 4-oz. bottle, regular price, 30c, for week end, bottle .................. 25c The cash store In the country -It pays to trade here. Phone 39F26 Yes We Deliver COAST FORK CASH GROCK7RY AND SER V IC E STATION Union gasoline, gallon. 34c _ ready for the trip ? D o n ’ t w a i t until the morning you intend going on a trip and then find th a t your engine is balky. A n ew s e t o f C h a m p io n Spark Plugs increases power, speed, and quickly pays for itself in gasoline and oil saved. We recommend and sell them because we know they a re b e tte r for every engine. A t O ur Store Fri. and Sat., May 9-10,1930 FREE! STURGES GARAGE United States Tires Vote L X |*s Id Silv W illiams. Ralph E. M i o ' lu rr y . g»<-r»tarr p ,.it» r Hiilg . IXirtland. t ’ r * t 'lt l s s t ia C u n I . i l l l r r , Always Sav It With Printers Ink. These are food days you'll never forget! Stores filled to overflowing with the finest flav. ored foods—all guaranteed! A wide variety of items from which to choose Saving» that will surprise and please you! Just look at the splendid values below! Make our your list of food needs and visit your nearest MacMarr Store bright and early to make your PERSON AL SELECTIONS from our many attractive displays. Red Tag Prices Effective From FrL, May 9th loThurs., May 15th, Inch FANCY QUALITY MacMarr Del Mais Corn, To all women who are proud of their homes. Learn from an expert just how to obtain the most beautiful and lasting effects on walls, furniture, floors or wood work. He will use Marshall-Well« Best Quality Finishes, which are, in our opinion, the finest obtainable anywhere, less expensive, when results are compared with those ob tained from others. Learn to carry out successfully, with your own hands your ideas. Learn to know how efficiently any work is done. WISEMAN HARDWARE The Sporting Goods Store No. 2 tins................ ......... San Wan Selected Peas, No. 2 tins .......................... Santiam Cut Beans, No. 2 tins .................................. Libby’s Solid Pack Toma toes. No. 2,/j tin s...............j C O FFEE Fresh masted daily MACMARR COFFEE - 111.nd. <1 to suit the most discriminating taste. Any Assort* nient 3 Cans 43c Pound 37c 2 lbs. 73c ECONOMY COFFEE A g.... I vain. for the money. Pound 29c or 1 / 2 II ? ). pkg. 33c Tree Tei1 I G Black reen Catsup nei «onte 14 oz. bottle 15c 2 CHUS 15C SOUP Campbell ’s Tomato C R IS C O 3 lb. can 68c P. & G. Naptha SO A P 10 bars 35c BOOTHS SARDINES — To mato or mustard— No. 1 oval sew fancy ................ 9K«4 cans, 2 f o r .................. 25c4 BLUIN0 OR AMMONIA — L IB B Y ’S COOKED CORN .Standard Grade, 2 bottle« ED BEEF — No. I cans. 2 can» for ....... HARVESTER ON THE SACK The mark o f Sperry D rifted Snow Flour, the flour that makes good recipes turn out even better. T he largest selling flour in the W est...................................................... S P’ E K « Y D R IF T E D 45e BON AMI, cake 10<* Powder .................. 12«4 SUNBRITE CLEANSER, per can ........ ................... 44 MOP STICKS, best quality, each ............................ 19f* L ook for the The O. L. H. club was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mr». C. E. Frost. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. W. B. John- ; ston, Mrs. George Morgan and Mrs. | W. L. Workman. Bridge was the j diversion of the afternoon and : Mrs. D. H. Hemenway held high »core. Spring flowers were attrac- 1 tlve room decorations and dainty refreshments were served. The Tanglefoot club will hold a garden dance Thursday night In I. O .O . F. hall. The hostess commit tee will be Mrs. Roy Short, Mrs. C. C. Cruson, Mrs. James O. Dungan, Mrs. C. 8. Roberts, Mrs. Earl Hill, Mrs. O. A. Sanders, Mrs. C. J. Kem, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs. W. H. Daugherty and Mrs. W. A. Oaroutte. time I» the history of the West a Western Williams of Oregon Is Vice (.lialrmuii ol Niilioiml Coiiiliultcr Dui log the pas sis served us n.llng l.halrtiiun of the Nallonal has given 22 years id unselfish »•*l'*)l*c Ihrgon. Ils citiirns and Ils worthy enterpriser Ils servite has hero without sitlarv or floanrlnl remuneration of any k od Io ict-lci I him means that Oregon keeps II» lm- P n t.ml pl.u-v in affairs of the Hrpuhllrun National t om- m iller and that cilircns of the »talc will ronllnue In- have the benefit of Mi William** Influence in Washington, u. CANNED VEGETABLES —♦ — Is Your Car N a t i o n a l < '< » m i» h lo c n ii« n I-, III! first nnn llnlpti li. Die RepnPlieun iio.illit In has Ci..... lie SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. SUNDAY AND MONDAY Mrs. H. A. Hagen was hostess Tuesday afternoon for the Elmartes club, inviting as additional guests Mrs. K. K. Mills, Mrs. Roy Short,j Mrs. D. H. Hemenway, Mrs. James P. Graham, Mrs. W. B. Johnston and Mrs. Oscar Woodson. The af ternoon was spent playing bridge and Mrs. Sam Veatch held high score. The rooms were attractive with baskets of spring flowers. A dainty two-course luncheon was served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Fred Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Barker were j hosts last Thursday evening at the Colonial for Bona Tempo club. Ad- i ditlonal guests were Mr. and Mrs. ! Sam Veatch, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Al- i llson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neet. The evening was spent playing bridge and prizes were won by Mrs. Claude Kime and Mr. Allison. Scotch broom formed the room dec orations. Delicious refreshments , were served. K cpablirnn C oast Fork Cash G rocery and S ervice Station A D em onstration o f Interior D ecoration The choir of the Baptist church held a potluck dinner Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sherman on south Sixth street. Twenty were present and special guests were Rev. and Mrs. Louis Henry Randle, Richard Bushell, Ralph Chestnut. Seldon Powell, Mrs. Vic Hammil and Miss Esther Evenson. A choir rehearsal i followed the dinner. A social eve ning also was enjoyed. ltalpsi E. W illia m s Hy Kay Lyman H ’ilbnr The Mothers club was enter tained at an all-day meeting Thurs day of last week at the home of Mrs. T. C. Shaw, east of the city. Twenty-five members and three guests, Mrs. Ed Miller of Grants Pass, Mrs. Victor Shaw and Mrs. W. A. Keene, were present. Mrs. Keene became a member of the club Mrs. Rosa Currin, chairman of the welfare committee, reported that during March eight garments, two hats and 11 pairs of shoes were given out and that during April five hats, five pairs of shoes and 18 garments were given out. A de licious dinner was served at noon. The club will meet the first Thurs day in June at Anlauf with Mrs. Mary Henderer and Mrs. Marguer ite Haney as hostesses. -♦ - I t c - E lc r l ^Better Homes hi zAm erica SNOW FLO UR P O R K and B EA N S Van Camp’s Medium Size Cans, 17 3-4 oz. 3 fo r 25c fo r ...................................... 15c4 DEPENDABLE B R A N D IMITATION VANILLA, 2 oz hottie .. . 23d SALT — Table Grade 3-lb. hag or 2 lb. shaker package, 2 fo r ................................ 15<v MATCHES, Senrchlight Per carton (6 boxes) ... 19d LIBBY DILL PICKLES — No. 1 cans (6 pickles 10d H E R S H E Y BARS AND CHEWIN0 0UM 3 p„ek- »K«» ................................... l ( ) d CIGARETTES (none sold Io minora), Camel«, Cheater- fields, Lucky Strikes, Old Golds. 2 packages 25d Per carton 200s »1.19 Pineapple Honolulu Standard Grade Sliced or Crushed No. 1 Flat Can 10c JELL W ELL All flavors. 2 packages ..................... ir»d QUAKER OATS — Regular or Quick. Large 55-oz. pack age ............................. 25<4 FLOUR, MacMarr 49 - lb. ■•ek .....S I.59 C A R N A T I O N W HEAT FLAKES, Large Pkg. 25d MILK, Libby nr MacMarr Tall cans, (i far ........... 40<* SUGAR (!. & IL Powdered Sugar 1 lb. packages & H. Brown Hugar 2 fo r 15c MACMARR STORES