The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current, July 31, 1930, Image 2

The Cottage Grove sentinel., July 31, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1930)

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Newspaper Page TextGraham. Mrs. Catherine Scott, Mrs. Eugene wss read by Mis. Julia E ffie Knowles Miss Esther ftllshy Ashby, secretary Mrs. Helen Adams of Seattle and Mrs. M. B. Harmee and ths guest of honor. of Portland were visitors Mrs. C. J. Ksm entertained Sat The young people's societies of urday night w ith three tables of bridge for a group of friends the various churches of the city Guests were Mrs. Roy Romaine of will hold a hobo picnic next Wed Portland, house guest of her par nesday at Read Hemenway'a. The ents, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Kims. group w ill meet at the Methodist Miss R ita Lindsay of Berkeley, Cal , church at «SO and transportation house guest at the O. M. Kem home. will be provided for those who have Miss Kathleen Kem of Portland, none. Lunches are to be taken In guest of her parents. M r. and Mrs. red bandana handkerchiefs. O, M Kem; Mrs. Thad Grabow of A large number attended the Oakland. Cal., house guest of her sister, Mrs W illiam Thutn: Mrs. Knights of Pythlsui and Pythian Charles Shinn, Mrs A. W . Klme, | Slaters picnic Sunday In Hanna Mrs. W illia m Thum. M rs F. L. grove on Row river. Those attend Grannis. M rs O, M Kem, Miss ing took basket lunches, and coffee M yrtle Kem. Mias Thelm a Kem and »nd Ice cream were served Swim Miss M ary Clertn. A t cards Miss ming and ho>-»eshoes were features Clertn held high score and Mrs. of the day's entertainment. Klme low. Dainty refreshments were served. Summer flower» were G e r m a a S p r ia g F e s tiv a l colorful decorations. In old Germany the festival of Mrs. E. R. Lemley, assisted by spring was something of a coarse Louise Wynne, gave a surprise [»ar variety. The villagers built about ty Wednesday afternoon for her one of their number a frame of daughter Maxine, honoring her on wood, Into which they fastened eighteenth birthday anniversary. garlands and boughs until he wns The group went to Currln bridge to completely camouflaged, not even swim and then returned to Hanna's the little hell over his head show grove on Row river for a picnic lug through the flowers. W ith shouting he was led Into supper and welner roast. The hon- , or guest received many attractive the village, where the magistrate j gifts. Those present were Beth and the minister and others In au thority were sitting on an Impro Bede. Louise Wynne, H a rrie t Wise man, Roberta Van Vankin of W alla vised throne. Thru the guessing began. When the magistrate failed W alla, W ilb erts Wilson, Maxine to speak ths name of the Wicker Nelson. Frances Randall, Madelle Whitsuntide Man. be paid to the Beidler. Frances Mackin. Elsie crowd In beer. So It went with Jacobsen. Carolyn Grannis. Evelyn the others, until with great hilarity Smith, Dorothy Stewart and Melba the man was found out. Cochran. Mrs. Arms« attended the couple. About 30 friends and relatives were Invited to the wedding. The bride wore egg shell satin and Mrs. Armee rose satin. An Inform al re ception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons w ill be In Eugene T h . m arrlece of Miss Rena Cor- this summer and w ill go to Corval dau gh t.r of A. W . Com utt, lis In the fall for M r Parsons to eolemalsed Monday evenlof In finish at O. 8 C. ttugan. at the home of the bride’« brother-in-law and slater. M r. and Miss Lula Currln entertained a Mr«. Lloyd A rm .s MI m Cornutt 1« group of friends Monday afternoon a form er resident of Cottage drove. at the home of her mother. Mrs. The service eras read a t • o’clock Mella Currln, honoring Mrs. Henry by Rev. Clay E. Palm er of the First Veatch of Portland and Mrs. Men Coogrei atlonal church. M r. and tor Boney of Bellingham, Wash., who Is visiting In Eugene. Bridge was the diversion of the afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Miss R ita Rid ings of Laramie, Wyo.. a former Cottage Grove resident, who Is vis iting her parents In Eugene, M r*. Adrian Mcrryman of Doris, Cal., Mrs. Charles Adams of Eugene. Mrs. C. E Frost, Mr». T . C. Wheel er. Mrs. A. W. Swanson. Mrs. Clara Burkholder, Miss Belle Burkholder. Mrs. S. V. Allison. Miss Esther Slls- by. Mrs. K. K. Mills, Mrs. W. E. Lebow. Mrs. R. H. Fields, Mrs. M ary Van Denburg. M i». James P. Graham and the guests of honor. Mrs. Lydia Stouffer and Mrs. Nancy M. Oglesby were guests of Mrs. M ella Currln for the after- SOCIETY Everyone in your home will look forward to din ner too if yon make it a point to serve fresh steak from here frequently. Mrs. A. W . Kim e entertained Wednesday afternoon w ith eight tables of bridge In honor of her daughter, Mrs, Roy Romaine of Portland. At cards Mrs, A. A. Rich mond held high. M is. O. E. Wood- son second high mid Mrs. Charles Beidler low. The rooms were a t tractive with mixed summer flow ers. Delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Clara Friedendaugh of Fortuna. Cal.. Mesdames C. E. Frost. W. A. Garoutte, Victor Chambers, O, E. Woodson, O. M. Kem. W . E. Lebow. C. H . Kime. H . A. Hagen. H. A. M iller, Nelson Durham . H. W . Lom bard, A. W . Swanson, N. J. Nelson. A. A. Richmond, F. L. Grannis, Charles Beidler. George Matthews. W. L. W orkm an. George Jacobses. C. J. Kem. M erville Veatch, W . H . Daugherty, T . C. Wheeler, H. B. Griggs. C. F. Hoskins. James P. QUALITY MARKET Fred J. Anderson. Prop Free City Delivery Phone 46 Eleven couples gathered Monday night at the Chrisman place on Teeters creek for a swimming par ty. Those present were M r. and Mrs. W arren Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly. M r. and M rs Cleo Morelock, M r. and Mrs. Victor Chambers. M r and Mrs Merville Veatch, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Salts- raan. M r. and Mrs Carl W itte. M r. and Mrs. W illiam Moyer, M r and Mrs Cecil Caldwell. Dr. and Mrs C. H . Kim e, Mrs. Bernice Johnson and Ren Sanford. A bonfire, music and a watermelon feed were en joyed. * Miss Alice Allison was honored at a party Thursday of last week at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Allison, in celebration of her birthday anniversary Those present were W ilm a Sprouts, M ar garet Wilson. Dorothy Baldwin, Mildred Bennett, Loraine Coiner, M arie Cooley. Evelyn Coiner, M a r garet Short and Zelma Laffoon. A social tim e was enjoyed and the game of cootie was the diversion. Zelma Laffoon held high score and Evelyn Coiner low. D ainty refresh ments were served. Sweetpeas and maidenhair fern were decorations. DOLLARS AND SENSE Yon hear a great deal about dollars and cents, but not as much as you should about dollars and sense. It usual ly takes business sense to get the dollars, but it takes more sense to care for them properly after you get them. The first important step in showing dollar sense is to establish a checking account with the long-estab lished, solidly financed old reliable bank. Miss M argaret Short, daughter of M r. and Mrs. R. E. Short enter- tamed three friends at a slumber party last night in the yard a t the rear of the Short home. M argaret took her guests to a show preceding the party and this morning break- fast was served. The four spent the forenoon playing golf. The guests were M arie Cooley, Mildred Bennett and Irm a Bennett. The First National Bank Creek Kornl Fmgteea. Construction work on ths Frank Brice creek load Into ths Bohemia mining district Is progressing steadily, according to O. E. Crowe, county commissioner, who was in the district Saturday on an Inspec tlim trip. Lane county and the Umpqua national forest service are cooperating, each contributing »4000 tMSt year a similar coopera tive progtem was put through. Summing It Up From the standpoint of color and vitamins, green vegetable# are much superior If cooked only until tender and no more, which for most leafy vegetable. Is usually IB min utes. The use of an open kettle also helps to preserve the color H ave the courage to appear poor aid you disarm poverty o f Its real«*) sting. Typewriter» for rent, Senti nel. Itr lc e Mystery Solved A customer once entered a New York bookstore and asked for T h e Red Yacht" The clerk looked puzzled. tie had never heard of the title and asked what the book was about. “I t ’» poetry, and recommends yon to barn up your old clothes In the spring." A little thought; snd the line— "In the Are of spring your win ter garments of repentance fling." Yes, It wns "The Ruhnlyat."—L it erary Digest A slice of ___________ orange makes _ an ax- een . ^ 7 u ^ s r for'patent feather. A c,oth u t„ lu h n when dry _____________ Corre4t this sentence: ’Yes. I rea!ty mBde „ t,„|e in onp, but It merely luck." — — — — AFTER ALL - THERE REALLY ARE NO BITTER FOOD STORES SELLINO THE NATION’S FINEST rOODS AT LOWER PRI0E8 There* a reason why our stores are growing dally In popu larity. Here you receive the highest type of courteous ser vice from trained food merchants, flue quality fond« and the most reasonable prices. That’s the reason we aay. “ gf- ter all—there really arc no better food stores!" “ pRicES EFFEOTiVE SATURDAY AND MONDAY, AUOU8T 3 AND 4. M acM arr C offee CO£QR Offers «SUT -35 VAE.’ JK A Blend of seleetcd fancy varieties— we arc proud of our quality. The price w ill plena«1 you—so w ill the coffee Lb. 35c Del Monte Catsup Lux Toilet Soap The «’hole»1 of Hollywood— 12 bars in fancy box. C o s tly C ritic is m Paul Gauguin was staying at Pont-Aven. In Brittany. In the sura- mer of 1888, and painted there his famous portrait of “l.a Belle Au gele." La Belle Angele. wife of Satre, mayor of Pont-Aven. never saw her portrait till It was tin Islied, when she exclaimed. to the dismay o f the a rtis t: “How terrible!" She refused it as a gift. Degas bought It. and after bis death It was sold for several tens of thou sands of francs, somewhat to the belated dismay of lim e. Sat re.— Kansas City Star. —w 1 Unfinished VZ»V H ack + H TO«-Cut W a ll Staaetls This would cost at least $ 1 3 5 if bought separately— you get it free with a pur chase of one quart or more of intcBhr Gloss Finish. Interior Gloss Finish is the perfect fin ish for kitchens and bathrooms, for it is easilv washed and kept clean. It hides and covers the surface like a flat paint and is as easy to wash as a high gloss hut does not possess the glare of the latter. Comes in a wide variety of fine colors. This offer is made to show you the wonderful results obtained w ith In terior Gloss Finish —it Is for a limited time only! 15c Bluing nnd Am mon in Standard Grade 79c 2 bottles 15c Best Foods Mayonnaise S n o w d rift For finest summer salads Pints 37c Pure vegetable shortening in sealed cans. 3 lb. can 67c C A N N IN G S U P P L IE S Bail Mason Jara, quarta ........................... Ball, Kerr ami Economy Jar Capa, per dosen ... F ru it Jar Rubber», 4 paekag«» ........ — Pnruwax, 3 pounds ... Salt L ip to n ’s T e a Ijealie'a Shaker Yellow label—Orange Pekoe v a ri.tv 2 lb. pkg. 9c h ,. can 45t MacMarr Flour 49 lb. sack $1.49 No. 10 sack 45c BRESSLER & SON T H » H O U I» o r C O L O R ’ OOTTACF. GROVE. OREGON W . B. C. Has Q uarterly Dinner. The women's relief corps held its quarterly dinner Saturday and 25 were present. Comrade H enry Fuson was a guest. A report of the annual convention held recently in Of Cottage Grove Capital $50,000 Airport Improvement I ’tannml Considerable Improvement is planned for the federal airport, south of this city, and a govern ment crew will come here from Yoncalla, where they worked last week. The airport beacon will be raised to ISA feet, markere w ill be (tainted and placed and the field will be cleaned and rolled. W ork will be under the direction of Mr. Dulln of the airw ays service Surplus. $25,000 C a n n in g S u p p lie s i r F r o m th e f r e s h f r u it s a n d v e g e t a b l e s to be c a n n e d ...t o th e ja r s , r u b b e r s , c o v e r s , je lly g la s s e s and s e a li n g w a x w i t h w h i c h to c a n t h e m ; a ll a t S a fe - w a y ’$ p r ic e s . 'atmtte F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y Fruit Jars, pints dozen 83c; Quarts dozen 95c Jelly Glasses, 8 oz. w ith covers, d o z e n .. 43c Jar Caps, all brands, d o z e n ....................25c CERTO JAR RUBBERS 25c 4 dozen 25c Red Label Ufle it for preserving. Gives Excellent results. KARO 5 lb. c a n 49c 10 lb . c a n 93c B u tte r Heing pickling The vinegar that makes Heinz pickles so good. • V IN EG A R Pint bottle 15c Quart bottle 23c Plato Salad Oil Sugar The New Vegetable Oil An introduction price L b . 34c Pure Cane Granulated Buy now for your canning supply Pint tin 19c N ew Potatoes 15 lbs. 29c 10 lbs. 49c 100 lbs. $4.89 Coffee Use More • Chesterfield Mi LlLDER, YES—BUT SOMETHING MORE. Chesterfield offers richness, aroma, satisfying flavor. BETTER T A ST E — that’s the answer; and that’s what smokers get in Chesterfield in full est measure— the flavor and aroma o f mellow tobaccos, exactly blended and cross-blended. Better taste, and milder too 1 Safeway Finest Blend 3 lbs. $1.05 We will announce weight and winners of prizes of big cheese Saturday !$ IM O , L iooctt k M rcas T o s s o » Co. 4 U4MTTS MVmTOMODCO