T ill'RWDAT, MAY to, IS 38
r m c MENT I N U I, POTTAGE OBOVK. OREGON.
The Constellation club w ill hold
Its annual picnic for members and
their families Thursday afternoon.
June 8, In Woodson's auto park.
Coffee, cream and sugar w ill be
furnished and members will take
Tha Social Twolva club was an- basket lunches. The women w ill go
tsrtalnsd last Thursday afternoon to the picnic at J SO and the men
at the home of Mrs. Herbert Bakin. will Join them for a picnic upper at
8 o’clock.
Mrs. H unt was a guest. Mrs. F. E
-♦ -
Mendenhall, delegate to the con
The Pythian Sisters held a social
vention of the Oregon State Fed
eration of Women's clubs, held re evening Wednesday evening of last
cently In Salem, gave an Intereating week. Mrs. H. A. Hagen and M rs
and comprehensive report of the Henry Quimby were the committee
convention. A delicious luncheon in charge Degrees were conferred
was served at the close of the a f on Mrs. George Morgan and Mrs.
Earl Fullm er
ternoon.
SOCIETY
Prices E ffective M ay 28th
to June 2nd, Incl.
( Jim pfirc
Jell W ell
M arshm allow s
Free— with package Camp
fire Marshmallows 1 4-ox.
can Campfire Mallo Whip
Free with each lot of 6 pkg.
Jell W ell, 1 set of 4
Olassettes.
1 lb. pkg. 27c
6 pkgs. 45c
Pork and Beans
3 cans 25c
Van Camps, medium size cans. full weight 17 3-4 oz.
CANNED FRUIT
PEACHES
L ibby’s Yellow
C ling— No. 2 U
cans
PINEAPPLE
APRICOTS
Our Brand. No...
2^i> cans.
Sw eet Treat,
Sliced, No. 2*2
cans
2 for ____45c 2 fo r......
------2 35c
for
-4 5 c
L ibby’s Fruit for Salad, 16-oz. cans. 2 f o r
Peanut Butter Ä
in bulk
HERSHEY BARS and
CHEWING GUM
-4 r
2 lbs. 35c
3 pkgs. 10c
French’s Bird Seed, 2 pkgs. 25c
M acM arr
C offee
M acM arr
Flour
Fresh roasted daily— A
Portland Product
M illed in the Pacific North-
west for the “ Home T rade”
P er lb. 3 7 / 2 c ^ X
V
z Z
G rapefruit
O ranges
Large Size
Large Size
2 for 15c
Apples,
Winesapg
^
59c doz.
4 lbs. 29c
The R .s.srch club hold it . lost
meeting of the summer season
Tueeday night at the home of Mr».
Lout. Henry Randle The meeting
had been postponed from last Tues
day to avoid conflict with the city'«
Illumination celebration. Member,
responded to roll call with current
event. Mrs Stella Baker and Mrs.
Randle, delegatee from the club to
the convention of the Oregon State
Federation of Women's clubs, held
May 13-18 in Salem, gave reports on
the meet. Mrs F K. Mendenhall
and Mrs. Helen Bosley, who also
attended the convention, gave their
impressions. Members turned in ar
ticles made for the benefit baxsar
for the children's farm home. The
club w ill resume Its meetings In
Septem ber.
Mrs. C. J. Kent was hostess Tues
day afternoon for
the Tuesday
Bridge club, entertaining with a 1
o’clock luncheon at her home on
west Main street. Additional guests
were Mrs. James O. Dungan. Mrs.
W illiam Moyer and Mrs. W
L.
W orkman. At cards Mrs. Clyde
Roberts held high score.
Mixed
summer flowers were colorful room
i decorations. This was the club's
‘ last meeting until fall.
The marriage of Mias Idyle Wilde,
daughter of M r and Mrs. A. H.
W ilde of Portland, and H a rry God
ard. son of M r and Mrs. 8. L. God
ard of this city, w ill be solemnised
at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the Godard home. Rev. Duncan P.
Cameron of the Presbyterian church
will officiate. Miss W ilde has been
teaching this year In Marshfield.
H a rry Godard is employed In Co
quille.
Cottage Grovs assembly. Ordsr of
Rainbow for Olrls. held Installation
of officers Monday night as fol
lows Donna Bartell, worth)- ad
visor; Elsie Jacobeen. associate
worth)' advleor;
Maxine Nelson.
Charity; Mary Vinson. Hope. Jean
Allison, Faith; Madelle BsUller,
chaplain. W ilm a Sprouts, confiden
tial observer; Eileen Town, outer
obeerver; Betty Jacobeen. organist;
Carolyn Grannis, choir director:
Bernita Jeans. Lave; Evelyn Shan
da. Religion; Maxine Lemley. N a
ture; Agnee Gates, Im m ortality;
Juanita Hopper. Fidelity; Evelyn
Smith. Patriotism ; Doroth) Stew
art. Service; Louies Wynne. H ar
rlet Wiseman. Frances Randall and
Jerrlne Burrows, members of choir.
Louise Wynne was Installing o ffi
cer and Jean Allison was marshal.
Mrs. H B Griggs was Installed as
a member of the advisory board.
Refreshments were served at the
close of Installation.
Retiring officers of the Tuesday
Evening club, Mrs. Omer Moore,
president. Mrs. B R Job. vice presi
dent. and Mrs. 8. L. Msckln. secre
tary-treasurer,
entertained
club
members Tuesday night w ith a
theater party at the Arcade Mem
bers met In the lobby of the theater.
After the show the club went to
the home of Mrs. Moore for a busi
ness and social meeting
The fol
lowing officers were elected
Miss
M arlette Ham ant. president; Mrs.
C. E. Vmphrey, vice president; Mrs.
George Matthews, secretary-treas
urer. A social evening and refresh
ments followed the business ses
sion. This was the last regular
meeting of the club until fall. A
picnic w ill be held In June.
—♦
A birthday surprise party was
held last night at the A. E. Ham-
loth home, honoring Mrs. Hamloth.
Mrs. Charles Conner and Bert Bur
rows on their birthday anniversar
ies. Those present were M r and
Mrs. Ira Beldler, M r
and Mrs.
Burrows. M r and Mrs
Conner.
M r and Mrs. G ottfried Graber, Mr.
and Mrs. W illiam Bartels. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stevens. Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Haxen. Mrs. Susie Garoutte,
Miss Georgetta Knowles. Mr. and
Mrs. Elm er McCollum and Mr. and
The Ladies' circle of the Baptist Mrs. Hamloth. A pleasant social
church was entertained at tea Wed- evening was enjoyed and delicious
, j nesday afternoon at the home of refreshments were served
Mrs Amos Buker at 1037 west
Main street, with Mrs. A. C. Spriggs
The M. P. G. club was entertained
as Joint hostess. Mrs. D. A. Emer
son was an additional guest. Mrs. Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Louis Henry Randle was mission Mrs. K K Mills. A pleasant social
ary leader, taking India for her afternoon was spent with needle
subject. The circle w ill hold Its work. The hostess gave each mem
next regular meeting with Mrs. K ber a vase of rhododendrons. At
the close of the afternoon a deli
K Mills.
cious two-course
luncheon was
served. The dining table was cen
A social session followed the reg tered with an attractive bowl of
ular meeting of the Eastern Star Cecil Breunner roses and pansies.
| Friday night and
refreshments
were served. The hostess commit
Mrs. O. G. Biggs and Mrs. A. E.
tee was Mrs. George Jacobsen. Mrs Hamloth entertained last Thursday
W. A. Garoutte. Mrs. Ernest dears. afternoon w ith a surprise party for
Miss Ramona Spriggs. Mrs. Ed Mrs. Clyde Butler, honoring her on
Wiese. Mrs. James P. Graham and her birthday anniversary. A pleas
Mrs. Armorel Monson. Baskets of ant social afternoon was enjoyed
summer flowers were colorful dec and dainty
refreshments were
orations tn the dining room.
served. Mrs. Butler received many
gifts.
W ith the close of school a num
ber of school picnics were held
The Mothers' club will hold an
this week. The grade teachers held all-day meeting Thursday. June 5.
a picnic Monday evening In H orn’s at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gal-
grove near Saginaw. The junior dabinl In Anlauf. Members w ill be
class of the high school picnicked taken to Anlauf by the Leonard
Tuesday afternoon a t Hanna's pic Transfer truck.
nic ground on Row river and the
sophomore class picnicked at Blue
Mrs. E. G. O. Groat entertained
Mountain.
Tuesday with a 6 o'clock dinner in
honor of the birthday anniversary
Cottage Grove chapter of the of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lee Cox.
Eastern Star is holding a picnic
Mr. and Mrs. W ilbur Spray will
this afternoon in the city park for
children of members. This is tak be hosts tonight for the Bona Tem
ing the place of the annual chil po club, entertaining at the Coloni
al cafe
dren's night program.
The La Mercredl Pont club was
entertained Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Harold W h it
lock. who Invited Mrs. Mona Cul
len as an additional guest. The a f
ternoon was spent playing bridge
and Mrs. Fred Anderson held high
score.
A dainty luncheon was
served. Potted plants were at
tractive room decorations.
The
club will meet In two weeks with
Mrs Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. K. K Mills were
hosts Monday night for the dinner
club. M r and Mrs. W . M. MacGib-
bon were additional guests.
S P E C IA L
Friday and Saturday Nights
ARCADE
THEATRE
A ll m otion pictures taken in
the v icin ity o f C ottage G rove
b y W illiam Carde w ill be sh ow n
on our screen.
M any pictures w ere m ade o f
local clubs and happenings on
the streets o f C ottage G rove
w h en the people w ere unaw are
o f the presence o f a m otion
picture cam era. Y ou m ay see
y o u rself in the m ovies.
I
C om e and en jo y the local
m ade m otion pictures.
The LaComus club will be enter
tained Tuesday afternoon at the
hom e of Mrs W. W M cFarland
C apital of C on trasts
Hungary, the ancient kingdom of
the Magyars on the Daniilw, con
tains in Budapest. Its capital, one
of the most Imposing and beautiful
cities of Europe, a worthy com
panion capital to Vienna In the old
Anstro-Hungarian empire and now
the metropolis of the reduced p<«t
war Hungary, the "Kingdom with
out a King.”
Budapest, a thriving modern city
of more than a million population.
Dee on both aides of the Danube.
In Buda, the old part of the d ty.
are the royal castle, the Corona
tion church, stately palaces and
many ancient artistic monuments.
Pest, on the left bank of the river,
presents a striking contrast to quiet
Buda. It la the bustling commer
cial and Industrial aectlon of the
new d ty.
Pineapple- Rhubarb Jam.
tOven-cooked.)
Four pounds rhubarb, cut In S
' Inch pieces. 3 pounds sugar. 1 me
dium slsed can grated pineapple,
or 1 fresh pineapple cut In small
pieces. Mix all together. Place In
300 degree oven. Allow to cook un
til thick, pour In sterilised Jara, seal
with paraffin. Thia makes ten half
pints.
Plum Conserve.
( F resh prunes may be used or
even cooked dried prunes.)
Three pounds plums. 3Q pounds
sugar, Juice of lemon. 3 oranges. 1
pound raisins. 1 cup chopped nuta.
Wash plums, cut In half and re
move pita. Pick over raisins and
wash. Peel the oranges and sepa
rate In sections. Grate the rind of
the oranges and the lemon. Add
lanton juice and sugar l-et stand 30
minutes. Place In 300 degree oven
and when nearly thick add nuts.
When thickened, pour In sterilised
jars and cover with paraffin
iT u m -T u m !)
Six cups blackberries. 8 cups su
gar. Mash blackberries, add sugar
and cook slowly In 300 degree oven
until thick. Pour Into sterilised
Jars and cover w ith paraffin.
Ripe Tom ato Preaervea.
(Reminiscent of our Grandmother's
Pantry.)
Skin and quarter ripe tomatoes,
add 3-4 by weight as much of su
gar. Cook slowly 130T degree oven
may be used) until beginning to
thicken Add spices to taste— cin
namon. cloves, nutmeg, a bit of
mace and allspice.
Cook until
thick. Pour in sterilised Jars and
cover w ith paraffin.
Kitchen Lekztaa.
A glassful of blackberry Jara wUI
bring you a furcoat quirked than a
gallon of sarcasm.
"Sure-sear the preserves or Jelly
by paraffining while hot again
when cold.
A small coffee pot makes an ex
cellent utensil In which to melt
paraffin.
Meringues or cream puffs filled
with whipped cream and Jem or
custards and Icecreams topped with
preserved fruit Irnds variety to the
dally three. Good way to use up
odd-ends too.
And what can’t one do with a
pantry full of lellles and Jams when
the unexpected guest drifts In*
Mrs. Kila Wilson IMn>.
Mrs. E lla Wilson, for many years
a resident of Cottage Grove and
vicinity, died Tuesday evening In
Portland at the home of a daugh
ter. Mrs Glenn Mazor. She was i
S en sib le Way To
• Lose Fat
Bearded Ladies
Hokkaido, on the Island of Hondo,
off the coast of Japan, la con aid
ered the original home of the
“bearded lady."
The women are
really not bearded, bnt they wear
on their npper lip a tattooed mns-
tache that reaches almost to the
ears. The men do not shave or cut
their hair after a certain age. hence
their beards and bushy heads are
conspicuous.
The women allow
their hair to grow to their shoul
Here In a f n e . v h o h
Not to be outdone by the other
parishioners of Little Tlmherden
church, Shorehaut, England, who
were preparing for a har» eat
thanksgiving, an old nrown hen laid
two eggs In the chancel.
Rubber Hlampe. The kentlnel
P«>PP>
»*» Cuisttou. Friday
The American l-eglon auxiliary
will continue He sale of red popples
through Memorial day Hale of the
popples, memorial flower of the
auxiliary, proceed., from the sale
of Which are ueed to help dleabled
war veteran., w a . .ta rle d Saturday
IS iindreds H ave A sked
“Do you mean that
Guarantee on Miller Tiresi”
iiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii'iini'miii'ii'iiiiiiiiioiitit'iiniiiiHiiiHi ...!
ihn.
W e g u a r a n t e e th is M i l l e r
(ie a rt'il-to -llie -K o a tl T ir e Io
e a r any o ilie r tir e of
prie«* when ru n u n d er
e sante eontlìEoi»*.
m u ii m o o t in s < «»Mr
UhitithMArin
Asso., O hio , U. *> A.
hi
UlllllliUlUIMIUIUWl.ogt III
Start taking Kruschen Salts
that's the common-sense way to re
duce—but don’t take them with the
Idea that they possess reducing
qualities In themselves.
This Is what they do -they clean
out the Impurities In your blood for
keeping the bowels, kidneys and
liver in splendid working shape and
fill you with a vigor and tlreleee
energy you'd moat forgotten had
existed.
As a result Instead of planting
yourself In an easy chair every free
moment and letting flabby fa t ac
cumulate you feel an urge for ac
tivity that keeps you
moving
around doing the things you've al
ways wanted to do and needed to
do to keep you In good condition.
Then watch the pounds slide off!
Kruschen Salts are the up-to-date
Fountain of Youth. Take one half-
teaspoonfut in a glass of hot or
cold w ater tomorrow morning and
every morning — they're, tasteleaa
that way, and If they don't change
your whole Idea about reducing, go
back and get the small price you
paid tor them. Get an 85 cent bot
tle of Kruschen
Salta — lasts 4
weeks—at Cottage Grove Phar
macy or any progressive druggist
anywhere In the world.
¡ h
i
U B ER A I.
ALLOW ANC!
ON YOLK
OLD
TIK F;
( P h a n ro r « frire
fu r n f iii ««'«<<• )
1st h a r e Y o u r T lr e a
A r o Meste f u r l o u r
M ea w o rla l U s . T r ip !
F E W m u n tila ago ih r lir e Industry » « •
U r viiriaii ibis M ille r guarantee. Rrasl It. Il
am azed nl the sweeping guaruntee an«
assures you all the tire servire It la possible
A
n o u n re d
fo r
M i l l e r G e a r r d -to -tlir -lln a d
fire a . Tho u san ds o f m otorists read (Ids un-
sorpassatile g u aran tee and fro m
all sidra
tu get fn r tb r m oney you pay.
U bat you want, we Iw lle v e , a re tires that
w ill outw ear any o th e r lire « o f equal p rie«
came thio q ueatio n : **I)o you M ean It? ”
w ltrn ru n u n d e r th e same conditions.
T ru th is strang er thttn firtio n , ansi a tire g u a r
T h is is g uaranteed Io you w hen you buy
antee* th at goes a ll th e way ansi aaya “ I h it lire is
M ille r G rarcd -lo -lh o-K o ed T lre a . Y o u can
g u a ra n te e ! Io u u lw r a r any oth er lira o f equal
find no safer way to buy T lre a . C om a In.
p ric e ’' is ss> strange th a t, to
u a n y , it aceuis in cred ible.
G et a ll th e f a ct e
MILLER
h e y o ui
ow n judge.
H elliwell & N elson Serv. Stat.
Fifth and Quincy
Safew ay Features, Saturday and Monday
M ay 31 an d J u n e 2
F lo u r
Adulterating With W ater
Adding unnecessary water to
canned goods manufactured for
shipment and sale In Interstate
commerce Is In violation of the fed
eral food and drugs act. Inspectors
of tha food, drug and Insecticide ad
ministration. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, are constantly
on the alert to detect and punish
violators.
Such adulterated food.
If otherwise properly prepared,
wonld not be harmful to the health
of tha consumer, bnt to his pocket
book. He wonld be buying water
at food prices.
a V A A M 1 O. O. F. cemetery
h .. k l . the remains of the husband,
Itii.v Wilson who died several
v e s t s ago Rev. Charles P. Johnson
of the Methodist church will offl
. ,
Blackberry Jam.
S t.d y e f the W ild
In a general way, animal ecology
la a science which seeks to give
some definite form to the vast num
ber of observations which have
been accumulated during the last
few hundred years by field natural
ists and various other people In
terested In wild aDlmals. Ecology
la now concerned with reducing and
co-ordinating vast available Infor
mation concerning hablta, life his
tories and numbers of the different
animals, with a view to solving
some of the urgent practical prob
lems arising as a result of man's
becoming dvlllzed and Interfering
with the animal and plant life
aronnd him.
Brown Han's Offering
A d m issio n F riday and S atu rd ay 10c and 50c
aged Ttl years. Surviving relatives
besides Mrs Masor Include another
daughter, Mra. Helen Lynch, also
of FMrtland. and a grandson, Oren
Warner.
Funeral services will be held at
3:30 Friday afternoon at the Mills
Crunchy golden-brown muffins chapel and Intarm snl will be in the
and raspberry Jam, hot biscuits
with luscious preserved strawber
ries ooaing over their fat aldas.
great slices of home-made bread
swathed In spicy apple butler, col
orful conservea of grapea and rais
ins and nuta. orange marmalade In
gay little pots can we hope to sub
stitute commercial jam s*
Never
so good for what man knows tha
secrets of our grandmother’s Jam
kettlaT
T<*„ in V acu u m
j u s t lih c c o ffe e t
It is just as necessary for one
as for the other, to prevent
the evaporation o f the fra
grant volatile oils that give
them both their flavor. The
West discovered how to pre
serve coffee flavor in vac
uum. And the West has
found the proper process for
tea, but it still remains ex
clusive to the originator —
Schilling. It is literally the
only freth tea you can buy.
Safeway Brand. Every
sack sold on a money
back guarantee.
49-lb. sk. $1.59
Bbl. $6.29
S a la d
D r e s s in g
C o ffee
Maximum Brand, Tall
Cans—Keep a supply on
hand.
Safeway Blend, Oround
fresh. The oof fee for
practloular people.
6 cans 49c
V a n illa
Bunny Brand
Pound 39c
3 Lbs. $1.15
Peet’s
Granulated Soap
Gold Medal Brand.
Everyone Likes It.
4-0«. bottle—69c value
One large pkg. of Peet's
and one small. Value 68c
T a ll Jar 19c
Each 21c
B oth 39c
EWAY STORE
T he Q u a lity
y o u w o u ld I n s is t
u p o n if y o u h n e w
a i l o f th e f u e ls .
M ilk
m
s T r j i i si T i o s
Store No. 213
v v iT H O L m
w a s t e
Cottage Grove, Ore.
Phone 219
)
)
I