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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1933)
F K I P A Y , J A N V A H V 2?, I» IU FA O K TW O. are endeavoring to combine bills so as to save expense In publication , Alt for Salt following the session. There are Santl Dava, the great Ruddhlst KaUbllaba4 l*»0 members, however, who realise that it Is sometime possible to get sev saint, declared that what Is wrong I L t l D T M D k K4Hor. Psbllaba4 ï.a r v Prtd«» br Calta«» Or«»» eral bills through when It would j with the world Is that we all make F a b lk b lM Company. not be possible to enact a single E lb.« H.4 . _________________ I>TMl<).n« bill carrying the same m aterial as self the center round which Ufe re Itibavt *» H b ------------------------ * • " " ‘•22 the several bills. A big bill drays volvaa; that we think for self, and act for self, and live for self. Now, A f lr a l-c la .. publication a»t»f»4 al C ol to the one bill all objection to anv la»». Or«»» «a arcond-claa» m anar.___ provision, while in three bills the said he, I am going to cast out this S ñ .la ia á O lft.a t » Enrlb W a lk opposition would be scattered. self, and put the love of others In HUltHCKlITION R A T E S . Its place, will make my life revolve (Cash la a ii» * » ra .) round that, will heuceforth think for Oaa y w r ------ »1 JSirhrw moalb» JO.M Hli men (ha «. t l OolCH* month ~ >0.1» others, act for others, live for oth Fvrrtfi* mt*—*0« yao addition«!. era. making them myself.—A. J. M em b er o f Gossip. N a tio n «1 E d it o r ia l A a ao clatlo a Cottage ftrtnr O r * gun N ta t* E d it o r ia l A a ao clatlo a . T H E E C O N O M Y (?) L E A G U E A newspaper usually hears the unkind things said of it, and once in a while It hears the kind things, lin e '« a real compliment from a veteran of two wars: " I wish to thank you for your ex- rclient editorial. ‘The Economy (?) l^eagua.' You have, in a most mas terful way, presented and covered the subject. "Every community does benefit by moneys paid veterans. All of your points are well taken and ably (WBPOHRil "You are correct when you Imply th at the veterans stand ready to bear th eir part in any right econ omy plan. " I fullv realise how hard It Is for the veterans to get a hearing through the press and so. on ac count of vour fearlessness in behalf of veterans, and on behalf of my comrades of the last two wars. I again offer you my sincere thanks and appreciation." (Nam e withheld because letter was not offered for publication.) Under the Big D om e By ELBERT BEDE. (Continued from first page.) 25.— (Special.) — Howard M erriam arrived in from Goshen today and expects to spend a large part of the remainder of the session here as an observer for the Oregon State Horticulaural society. Things may be expected to speed up now. • • • One thing that ought to please the people back home is that sal aries for employes of various com mittees have been m aterially re duced. Not only that, but committee clerks are being assigned to sever al committees. Instead of each com m ittee having a clerk. • • • Representative W eatherford of L in n is losing a record he made two years ago for voting "no.” He has cast hardly a negative vote thia session, while Belton of Clack amas seems inclined to jum p into the breech. • • • A member insists that the legis lature can't make the sun stand still, but there's no reason whv It can't pass a resolution on the sub ject. which should be "s • various other resolutions that are passed. • • • Advertised as an economy meas ure, a proposed bill would do awav w ith the dog control board, which has been in the lim elight In Lane county for two years. The duties would be given the countv commis sioners. without cost to the tax payers. Members economically Inclined Sociology, a new one-semester subject, has been introduced this semester. It la the study of social problem s, customs and traditions and la being taught bv Miss Thelma Kem. New students enrolled In the high school for this semester are Fresh men. Edward McCall and K ath erine Bishop of Delight Valley; sophomores. Royal King of Rad ix > ! Cal., and Thressa Stoneman: Juniors. Louis Johnson of Albany ind Evelvn Kellogg; senior. May Ilaw iev of Mapleton. The girls' sextet sang two num bers. 'The Boat Song" and "I'm Alongin' for You." at the public In stallation of the Order of Rainbow for Girl« held Monday night in M a sonic hall. Eileen Town, tunlor, withdrew from school last Monday. Miss Sara-Louise Shields spent the week end In Corvallis with friends. Miss Lula Currin attended the University svmnhony concert in Eu gene Sunday afternoon. Miss Elsie Lea visited relatives in Eugene Sunday. Miss Florence Jenks visited her home tn Tangent during the week end. Miss Merle Rowen spent the week end w ith her parents in Silverton B u r ia l C « r» m o a i« a Burial aervlee Is of very anrleut origin. The Greeks and the Kouians had ceremonies at (he grave. The early Christians had a proper ritual, consisting of hymns, prayers and ad dresses, at the grave. The Jews followed a similar custom. As early as the Fourth century the euchartst was celebrated either In the church or at the grave. Roao C o ra l C oatty The general run of coral which la used In the manufacture of neck laces and other fancy objects. Is par ticularly valuable, the average cost being about a dollar and a half an ounce. Rut one type of eoral, the rose coral, because of Its compara tlve rarity. Is highly expensive, costing several hundred dollars an ounce. C ae a a r'a F u n e ra l P y r« Julius Caesar's body was burned on a funeral pyre upon which were piled chairs, actors' dresses, musi cians' instruments, soldier* swords, women's scarfs, children's toys. •'The remains were collected with affectionate care and deposited In the tomb of the O esara to the Osmpus M artlu a"—James Fraud«. LOC*L RESIDENTS NAMED AS RED CROSS DIRECTORS Mrs. J. H. Chambers. D. A. Em er son, W orth Harvey. O. V. Breese and Charles Beldler were named on the board of directors of the Lane county Red Cross chapter at the annual meeting held Wednesday in Eugene F ran k L Chambers was reelected chairman and Miss Mary- Annin executive secretary of the group. George H . M cMorran was named vice chairman and F. L. Armitage secretary-treasurer. A general report on the 1932 work was given The Red Cross adminis- ered for the county in poor relief a total of $68,268.25 during the year. W o o d R e a ia ta Ax Owing to the diagonal and oblique arrangement of the successive lay era of its libers, lignum vitae can not be sp lit On account of Its hard ness, durability and density. It Is much valued for the manufacture of ship's pulleys, rulers, skittle balls, msllets and similar articles. T h e E te r n a l Proceaa COTTAGE GROVE FIVE IS DEFEATED TWICE The Cottage Grave basketball team lost two basketball games l this week, dropping a close contest' to Drain Monday night by a o ne-! point margin and losing to Thure- I ton 34 to 27 Wednesday night. A t D rain the final score wa* 24 : • ) 23 The Cottage Grove lineup fol- I lows: Swanson. 11. and Gates. 7, forwards; Cochran. 4. center; Con ner. 1. and Glass, guards; Trembley. substitute. Swanson was high point man with 14 in Wednesday's game at Thurston. The local lineup follows Swanson. 14, and Gates. 2. for- , wards: Goff, 2, center; Glass and 1 Cochran. 9. guards. R u b b e r S ta m p s. T h e S e n tin e l^ Bookkeeping Systems O f E v e r y K in d Whether the longer Ufe that tl won by new knowledge of diet ll pur« gain or not remains to be seen. Maybe the surplus Is mer xlw to be devoted to study of diet with the thought of prolonging life, and so on.— New York Sun. O il and D ia p o a itio n A physician says that taking cod Uver oil will give one a feeling of contentment, but that la not “one- two-three" with the feeling of con tentment from a decision to stop taking IL —Macon Telegraph. Never Clean Old Coiaa A coin catalogue says that one should “never attempt to clean, pol lab or Improve i coin. Cleaning ai ways detracts from the value and has been known to make a good coin practically worthless." P rin c ip le » an d T h o u g h t» How can thy principles become dead, unless the thoughts which cor- respond to them are extinguished? But It la In thy power to fan these thonghta Into a continuous flame.— Marcus Aurelius. As the World Revolve» A French philosopher says that man first became conscious of sin 5.000 years ago. The cycle Is Just about completed—he Is practically unconscious of It again.— Atlanta Journal. T im e Bound or Loose Leaf THE SENTINEL A Super Salesman Is At Your Service No m atter what your line of business is. the best salesman you can obtain in the Cottage Grove community is the Cot tage Grove Sentinel. And this salesman is con stantly at your service I The Sentinel does not have to knock at the door; it has been a familiar figure for 40 years, and enters the home as a welcome guest. Neither does it have to pro ceed slowly from door to door; it enters most of the homes in the Cottage Grove trading area, at practically the same time, and conveys its message to every member of the family. It doesn’t antagonize your prospects, or talk a sale to death. Its salary is known to you in advance; it doesn’t charge you a commission, or turn in an ex pense acount. It isn’t loafing when it should be attending to business. You can count on its getting there every Friday morning. Bi st of all, you can hire it when you want it, and just as long as you want it, without any arguments or apologies. Decide now to avail yourself of this super salesman of the community! Follow the lead of many local and national adver tisers who recognize its value and employ its regularly. Let it help you plan your campaign and place its re sources at your service I Tim e cures every wound, and though the scar may remain and occasionally ache, yet the earliest agony of It» recent Infliction la felt no more.— Sir W alter Scott " O u tla w Lxngnage“ Slang la popular, but unauthor, (zed language, usually Inelegant. Slang haa been defined cleverly as vigorous outlaw language. C o ra '» H o a tia g V a lu e The bureau of mines says that shelled corn has ■ heating value of approximately rt,Hk) » T V.’e per pound as compared with 18.000 It. T. P.'s In a pound of coal. At this rate It would take between t*> and 05 btisheis of corn to equal one ton of coal G e l th e N o te b o o k H a b it phrey, Mias M yrtle'K eni. Mrs. L W Coiner, Vlnal Randall and It A Traak Mi Trask Is Rainbow dad." Dorothy Umphrey, past worthy adviser, was Installing of ficer Corsage* were presented to Mrs C. E. vm pbrev. past mother adviser, and Mrs. Roy Short. Bou quets were presented to Dorothy Umphrev and Fiancee Mackln. W ll- berta Wilson played two violin aoloa. accompanied bv France« M ackln. th« high school girls' sextet sang two number*, accom- panlad bv Mia« Sara-Lou lac Shields, and Lorraine Coiner gave two read ings Refreshments were served at a late hour. Mrs G«org« McQusan entertain ed with a party Tuesday aftarnoon. honoring a niece, Mr«. Elm ar N««t. on her birthday anniversary. Th« afternoon was spent socially and rafrashnisnta were served at ths t«a hour Oueat* were Mrs W il liam ltart«l*. Mra. II. W. ttureule, Mra J Q W illits. Mr» Harris! Nflson, Harriet and llslan O stran der. Mrs Mae Oatrander. Mrs John Bolden. Mra. H. Bruggemeler, Mrs. E tta Pott», Mra. Anna I'etrla, Mr». Franc»» Hard (San Francisco) anil Mrs Elbert Its,Is BARTELS M ARKET FREE DELIVERY PH ON E 55 SPECIAL FRI. 6f SAT. JA N . 27 & 2» H or W h o le Dressed Pigs 5 h c Ib. Averuga weight of k/y phi 50 or 00 pound* A notebook for home use Is su ♦ M r and Mrs O. It Arneat enter excellent habit. Jot dowu In It tained last Frldav evening with a everything you Intend doing to the —♦ — dinner party. Covers were laid for house, folks you mean to writs to, Spanish American w ar veterans Mr and Mrs C E Umphrey, Mr errands you must do, etc. Once a and auxiliary held a covered dish and Mrs S L. Mackln. M r and Choice week, take time off to wipe every i dinner in the armory Friday night Mrs E. E. Cone. Mr and Mrs D After the dinner the auxiliary In W Sturgea. M r and Mr» J. N left-over duty off the notebook. stalled the following officers Presi M iu le M r and Mrs N E C o m p dent, Ella Fleck, senior vice presi ton. M i« Omer Moore. Mra Beaale Back of P lc tu ro a dent. Ada Oak»«: junior vice presi Sutcliffe, Mr« Dwight Mercer l-'red Each housecleaning the hack of dent. Alda Smith; chaplain. Bertha J Hole» Mis* Ellen Arneat. Doris Rodgers; secretary. Jessie Shaw, and Hetty Jean Arneat and the the pictures should he looked over treasurer. Florence Stinnett; pa heats Ths (able waa attractive and new paper« pasted over any triotic Instructor. Elgle Smith: his Willi greenery The evening waa breaks that have occurred In the torian. Minnie Sweet; conductresses. «pent with rook and ntualc. ♦ pld. It Is (he only way to present Anna Hubbell and Julia May Me The Research club met Tueadav None better dust from entering and spoiling a Lendon; guard. Sarah Galloway; musician Pauline Applegate; re evening In the cltv llbrarv. with valued picture. porter. Jessie Shaw Mrs Minnie Mr». D. A. Emerson as program Real (uuaage Sweet was Installing officer and leader M i» Stella linker reported Mrs Jessie Shaw was Installing on "Luck of Roaring Camp." bv P o p « » N o t A lw a y a I t a l i a n conductress. The veterans w ill hold Bret lla rte and Mrs Emerson re- by the quarter Nearly all the popes have been Installation Friday night. February I ported on "Slatera-ln law," bv tier- ' Italians, hut there have been a few S. Elbert Smith w ill be Installing trude Atherton A general dlecua- I Spanish and French pope*. one officer | »Ion waa held on the last named book Mrs M C. Illckenhottom »»« Dutch and one English, and one The Rebekah lodge met Friday from North Africa. St. Peter, the evening in I. O. O. F hall Trustees elected aecretarv-treasurer to take I the place of Mr«. C R. Dear, who traditional tlrat pope, was a Jew. for the year were elected as follows recently moved to Yoncalla. Quality beef Try the new tin It'« better Mrs Lena Hamloth. Mrs. M artha ♦ The high achool teachers' »tudv Eastham and Mrs. Eva Aubrey ••Tolls«»*«“ Committees were appointed as fol group hold a meeting Wednesday Turnpike has come to mean ihe lows Finance. Mr». Merle McKtb- night at the home of Mr. and Mr» highway, but In the 1800a It was ben, Mrs Mabel Dixon and Mrs E L. Grannis. M m Lula Currin Margaret and Bettv Johnson en day afternoon with M is Loren II ir originally the tollgate. the pike or Elsie Currin; visiting. Mrs. Ethel and M im Thelnin Kem gave report» tertalned with n dinner Wednesday vey The afternoon was spent «> staff which held the travelers until Applewhite Mrs. Maltnda Aubrey qn a ssctlon of the book on school ev. nlng the table was attraetlve ■'tally Itefreahm enta w ere served and Mrs. Stella Baker: flowers, m ethod« w hich the group 1» »tudv they had extracted the required toll Mr« Genevieve Booth. Mrs. Anna ing Following the business session, with a bowl of red carnal Iona. The at the tea hour. ♦ evening was spent socially and play from their pocket*.— Exchange. Beldler and Mrs Clara Stevens; the group spent a social evening Th« Constellation club will up el condolence. Mrs. K ittle Klnie. Mrs. with bridge. Refreshments were ing bridge Guests were Doralhv U m phrev. Frances Randall. Fran Thursday afternoon. February 2 Catherine Vasbinder end Mrs. Ida served. E m o t io n a n d R a a a o n with Mrs C E tltnnhrev. M is E ces Mackln and Beth Bede Caldwell; M. P D.. Mrs. M artha ♦ - i: \\ c,e and Mrs O V I I I , , Emotions are stars that guide Eastham. Mrs. Rosa Currin and ♦ The Degree of Honor met Mon The lad »«' aid society of the i hostessea only when the heavens are clear; Mrs Eva Aubrey; hostesses, Mrs day night tn Swanson hall. It was ♦ hut reason Is the magnetic needle Pearl Hazen. Mrs Lena Hamloth decided to give a Valentine Dava Christian church met Wednesday Mrs F rank Baftrv enter!* u»d dance Febtuarv 13. After the bust in the church parlors for en all dev that directs when star* are hidden and Mrs Minnie W illits the Baptist ladles* aid a u e ' e ' v W e « i meeting A potluck dinner was nesa meeting a program was held and shine no more.— Richter. Thr sd em o o n M r and Mrs. E. T. Hov enter and the evening was spent social served at noon and the day waa nesdav aflarniwip Was »lo ot a 'i ls lv It ■ f • n b lo e p l , tained w ith a party Saturday night ly. Refreshment« were served The spent quilting. ♦ - w eir nerved at the tea hour ' tn honor of thetr tenth wedding an ,'omnutti'c In charge waa Mrs V a lu e s The Juvenile l»»gre» of Honor ♦ niversary. The evening was spent Armorel Monson. Ml«« Bernadlne Gold mining and nxxl men are playing games and bridge The host Schneider. Frances Hunter and met Mondav afternoon In Swanson The Enworth <»f the Mett» much alike. The deeper you dig and hostess were presented with a Mlsa M vrtle Snauer 'tail They voted to hold a mem- »diet church hrltl n t>«rtv Wmtiic« berahlp campaign Thev will meet lav •%•«’»» ?»« la the efetareti parlors Into their value, the more values tin shower The rooms were attrac- A sewing bee wae held Wednes 'ebruarv 13 at the home of Mra The evrntnir wa« atxnt ulavtnv you are sure to And Get acquaint tlve with sweet w an and chrysan irarne*« !tefre*»hmente were «crvetl themums Refreshments were serv day afternoon at the home of Mrs I.eontine Stark, director. ed with men. - ♦ ed at a late hour. Guests were M r C H. Klnie. Guests were Mrs Vic Mrs E E Cone entertained with and Mrs A. R. Dtersh. M r and Mrs. tor Chambers. Mrs Cecil Caldwell. The H A H club w It tnrrt We<| Mervin Simpson. Mr and Mrs. P I. Mrs Ralph Saltsman and Mrs a party Thursdav evening, honor n«*»dav evening with lenbelte Haf F r ie n d s h ip a n d D u t y ing Mra D I I Mercer, who will Herbig. M r and Mrs Chester Phil Merville Veatch Thetr husbands ley The man who prefers his dearest lips. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bln*. Mr. loined them In the evening and I leave «MM for Inilm em lrni-a Io " -<f duty will soon and Mrs. Carol Harlow. Mr. and they held a covered dleh dinner make her home The evening was - ♦- friend to the The O W D inn er club will r d rs himself to Mrs Harold Henrv. M r. and Mrs. The table was attractive with a «•rent socially Itefreahmenta war • show that ' Mondav rvetitnit with M r and Mr» Clyde Leonard. Mr. and Mrs Thom potted cvclamen and red tapers served. lohertson. bis dearrai —♦ — Joe Sm ith as Pott*. M r. and Mrs W. L. Dun The evening was spent socially. Mr». A. L. Wynne entertained -1—........ ................................ ham and M r and .Mrs. L F Al- ♦ Buttarfly". u » ( a S a n a it iv « wardt. all of Eugene. The ladies' aid society of the Ihe M P O. club Tuesday afte r Cnlrerslty of Minnesota research Methodist church met Wednesdav noon. They voted to contribute to The Utopia club held its annual afternoon In the church parlors, the student loan fund The afte r shows that the butterfly's legs are no-hostess dinner Thursday of last with Mrs S I. Mackln. Mrs E E noon wa« spent aoclallv and re 1,600 times as sensitive to sweet week at the home of Mrs,. Vlnal Cone and Mrs. D II. Mercer as freahments were served at the tea ness as the human Tongue. Randall, president. The table was hostesses After a business meeting hour. centered with a fern and green and program the afternoon was Mrs. T C Wheeler entertained tapers and each member received spent soctallv. Refreshments were A fte rth o u g h t* the U C o n iM club Tuesday after- a small potted fern from Mrs. R rn- served at the tea hour Sarcasm Is what you remember dall A feature of the dinner was a noon The afternoon was aiwnt so- | 831 Midn S tu e i you ought to have said after the birthdav cake with nine candles tn A birthdav party for Frank Hax- clallv and refreshments were aerv Ph«.)« 1« ,*d at the tea hour The room« omt other fellow's had the best of the honor of the club's ninth birthday en. Vern Hazen and Chnrles Steven» anniversary Officers for the year was held Sunday at the home of tnble were attractive with pink argument and gone home. LISTEN »• TO POLICE were elected as follows: President. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hazen. Dinner snapdragons and notted plants CALLS. A1BPLA "E RE Mrs C. E Umphrey; vice presi was served and the lim e was spent Mrs D. A. Em eraon entertained Earth's Aga and Wisdom dent. Mrs. Nelson Durham : secre soctallv. A feature of the dinner PORTS WITH T N I evening with a party for j The question I* not so much tary-treasurer, Mrs. Omer Moore It was a large decorated birthdav Thursdav t h e voung peonies’ Bunday achool | was voted to contribute to the cake. “How old Is the earth?" as “Why scholarship loan fund. class of the Mantlet church Aflei doesn't It know any better?'—Oak The American Legion auxiliary • b u s l n t s i m eeting llie e - .,: i ln c The Neighbors of W oodcraft held will meet Monday night. February waa spent playing games Refraalr- 1 land Tribune thetr regular meeting ln I. O. O F. fl. In the armory. The topic for dis ments were served hall Wednesday evening Mabelle cussion will be "Americanism In F rie n d s h ip 's L a n g u a g e A five tube inceiver in the The Intermediate league of the Wilson was elected and installed as National Defense" and Mra. D A Methodist church enter’ alned w h The language of friendship Is not captain of guards. Committees Emerson will give a talk ptrve lutige of u iour a party Frldav night In the church —♦ - words but meanings. It is an Intel were appointed as follows: Sun parlor» Mias Zenna Moughmer was | shine. Julia Bartels. Mabel Sowie». A quilt dlanlav will be held this ligence above language. Anna Schoen and Elsie Currin; en afternoon (F rid a y ) bv the W C T «ronanr Games were nlaved and tertainm ent for February. Nellie U. In the Mothers' club roma A refreshments were served B r i e f l y T o ld Blackmore. Pearl Bressler. Katie small admission will be charged I h e A *l L i b i l i u n c l u b in *'* T b m a — — . — — — — —. - - — — « A friend Is the first person who Burrows. Louisa Bartels and Rosa Currin. Initiation will be held at comes In when the whole world has the next meeting. February 22. gone o u t —♦ — Mrs. Inez Meeks entertained the Joker club Friday evening. Mrs. L ife W illiam Thum held high score and Life la that whereby we join Miss Lula C urrin low. Officers for Idea* together by affirmation or j the year were elected as follow» President. Mrs Meeks: vice presi negation.— Watts. dent. Miss Belle Burkholder; secre IN CO RPO R ATCO tary-treasurer. Mrs. W. B. Johnston ‘‘Sacrael” Affliction Refreshments were served at a The encienta called epilepsy the late hour. Mrs. James P. Graham was a guest. "sacred diseuse." Free C ity Delivery BOILING BEEF 6 h c lb. PORK ROAST shou'der 8c Ib. STEER POT ROAST 10c Ib. HAM PORK ROAST 1 l c Ib. HAMBURGER 10c Ib. PORK SAUSAGE 10c Ib. DRESSED BEEF Front quarter 6c Ib. Hind quarter 8 V:C Ib. SfirW C O F F E E 3 0 c lb. LEE NICHOLS RADIO SERVICE Croslev Fiver ’202! C o tta g e G r o v e ’s Own Cash Store W ith in Rhym « and R eason Mrs. A. Milne, mother of Chile- topher Robin: “The grandest career gny woman can have Is to be the wife of a man of genius.“—Quoted |n “Golden Book." Mrs John Kelly entertained the Eimartes club with a 1 o’clock luncheon Tuesday at the Colonial i cafe. The table was attractive with daffodil* and »weetpeas. The after noon was spent playing bridge at the home of M r*. Kelly and M r*. Ralph Saltsman held high »core. Guest* were Ml«» Lydia Davidson ot Capetown. South Africa, aunt of M r*. Kelly, and M r*. C. E. Frost. T i G a r d e n C lu b i Charles Caster was entertained with a surprise birthdav party F rl- ♦ day evening by his mother and friends at the home of Mrs. F. D. Many persons have unusual sue- Frazee. There were about 100 guests cess w ith poinsettia« in the home, present and the evening was spent C ro c k e tt in C ongress Davy O ockett waa elected aD(, but temperatures which fluctuate socially and dancing. Refreshments and become a little cool w ill cause were served late In the evening. A served In congress In 1826 and drooping of leaves. The poinsettia feature of the party was a birthdav 1828. He was defeated in 1830. hut likes to be a little "on the dry side" cake presented to M r. Caster bv as the gardener says, which means Miss Beulah Hastings, waa re-elected In 1832. that It does not want an excess of moisture. O f course it should not Mr. and Mrs. George Gates enter- | L ik « M a n y O th e rs be perfectly dry. As soon as the talned with a party Wednesdav eve- “My niece.” said Mrs. BInnderby, leaves and the red bracts have fal- nlng of last week honoring their "haa had a splendid education. She len withhold the w ater and place son Wayne on his birthdav anni ■peaks several language* flippant the plants somewhere In the base versary. Guests were M r. and Mrs. ment, or where thev w ill not freeze. Jesse Lansing, M r. and Mrs. Jesse 11 ly."— Exchange. Give them just enough w ater to Lansing Jr.. Dan Lansing and [ keep the stems from becoming dry Genevieve Lansing. The evening and dead In M ay or June each of was spent socially and refresh Sea Birds’ H a v e n There are said to he more sea the old, apparently dead stems may ments were served at a late hour. I be cut back about two-thirds and bird* along the coastal stretches of rhe~ ? la L u " r w U e d 7 n to ~ th i" next Teachers and officers of the tun Louisiana than any other section size larger pot. Set the pots deeply lor department of the Christian of the world. 1« the soil of a sunny spot, water church met Thursdav evening of __________ ' them freely. In which case they will last week at the home of Mra. Clvde _ . sprout out anew and you can look Butler. A fte r the business meeting service forward to a poinsettia which you a social evening was spent and r e The deepest satisfactions of life yourself have grown. Keep the plant freshments were served at a late —those which come from «haring m a room where the temperature Is hour. and serving— remain eecure.-R oy ™ unlform M Possible. The Needlecraft club entertained L Smith. “The place for trees is In the Wednesdav of last week with a ---------------------------- woods.” W ith these words the may- covered dish luncheon at the home I All Too O ften ! or of a town In Massachusetts of Mrs. A rth u r Jones. Mrs. E lm e r 1 A n d n o w a w a tc h w it h t w o fai-oa chopped down some fine old elms Neet was welcomed as a new mem- And now a »atch with two face« fron{ of h)s 0„ gtatlon The ber The c, ub w l|, meet next Wed. has been developed. But one-faced w rathful townspeople put him In nesday with M rs H erbert W hlt- onee are deceitful enough.—Ex Jail! But they cannot replace the Hock. change ! trees. — __________________ • » a ^ jr and Mrg j udgon Allen were _ , _ I t Is a good Idea to place your entertained with a surprise nartv W o rk s Tw o W a y s order for nursery stock now. I t Saturday evening bv their children H e r vanity may make a woman gives the nurseryman a much bet- and families on their thirty-sixth disagreeable, hut It also makes a ter chance to fill vour order than wedding anniversary. The evening if you wait till planting time, when was spent socially and refreshments lot of men rich.—Cincinnati Bn j he may be short In some varieties were served at a late hour, qulrer. and have difficu lty In finding the —♦ — plant you desire. Mrs. Frank Anlauf entertained the Docla club Thursdav afternoon Take Your Choice I of last week. The afternoon was Dowu through the ages the owl spent socially and refreshments haa aymbollzed luck, magic, calam were served at the tea hour. Mrs. Victor Chapman of Eugene was a Ity and prophecy. guest. —♦ — Think It Ovar t u . o .i.k .« . m .i. The Mothers’ club met Saturday S ir ! !’ «em oon In the club rooma, with He who gives pleasure meets held public Installation after their Mrs. M ary Smith and Mrs. Ida with It ; kindness la the bond of regular meeting Mondav evening. as hostesses. The afternoon friendship, and the book of Jove; Officers Installed follow: W orthy Veatch was spent quilting. Refreshments adviser. France» M ackln; worthy were served at the tea hour. be who sows not, reepe not associate adviser, Isabelle Safley; Charity. Gladys Sprouls; Hope, Twelve counles of high school A l l C a v a r a m s a t-O w a a d Betty Jacobsen: F aith G all Linda- ! gtudenfg Bntgrtftlnpd wlth a radio Land In Canberra, the capital o f mood; treasurer, Eleanor W hite; dance F rldav evening In Swanson Auatralta, cannot be held In fee recorder, W ilberta Wilson; dr.'ll hall Mrs. C. J. Kem and Miss Thel simple, the title alwaya realdlng leader. Jean Short; chaplain. Zelma ma Kem were guests. I-affoon; Love. M ary Cameron; Re with the government ligion, M argaret Short; Nature. The Cottage Grove Garden club _________ Evelyn Coiner; Im m ortality, Phvl— met Frldav afternoon In the cltv v .» » 014 ' ,s Monson; Fidelity. Agnes Gates; hall. Eleven members were present v ,r 7 . . . . Patriotism , Faye Wooley; Service. In a Norfolk village most of the June Wheeler; confidential observ- and Eldon Perrine of Seattle gave green peas are grown from a stock er, Kathleen Beldler; outer observ- a short talk on care of rosea. ■ ♦ of seed said to tie 2,100 years old. > r , Kathleen Moore; pianist. Georg- The Teachers' club of the Chris Thev were discovered In the ease « « a Knowles; choir director W ilm a ' _ ,, „ _ _ I Snrouls; choir. Frances Randall and tian church met Tuesday after of an Egyptian mummy. ! Dorothv Umphrey; mother adviser, noon of last week In the church ---------------------- Mrs. Rov Short; advisory board. narlors. Eleven members were Bookkeeping O utfit*. Sentinel. Mrs. T. C. Wheeler, Mra. C. E Urn- present. Irish-Swartz Co. P hon e 53 IoOW Prices Every Day F e a tu r e s f o r F ri.— S a t.— M o n .— T u e s . Pineapple Pop Com Broken Slices No. 2 Tins 3 for 29c T ea Dates Oranges Jolly Time Bulk 4 lbs. 17c 2 lbs. 15c Sweot and Juicy New Crop Bulk Green or Black Meat Dep’t i lb. 15c 1 lb. 2 9 c Make a purchase of 25c or more In our meat department and you can buy 10 pounds of C o ffe e High Grade Package Economy Blend lb. 23c Irish’s Special ib. 25c Peter Pan lb. 27c Robusta Blend lb. 19c Cheese Full Cream 2 lbs. 25c Shortening at 5c lb. Bacon q i Squares O lb. Pork Liver 2 lb s. 1 5 c F re e We are going to give a Radio away. Be iure to aak ua about it. Bisquick Sliced Bacon Large Pkg. 2 lb s. 2 9 c 25c P ork Q c R o a sts lb. Premium Free V 2 lbs. Wieners b oth 1 qt. Sauerkraut fo r 35c B u lk R ip e p in t 10c O liv e s quart 19c M o th e r s O a ts 3 doz. 25c T o ile t T is s u e Large Pkg. No Premium 1000 Sheet» to Roll 19c pkg. 3 fo r 14c Washing Powder Oryatal White or Palmolive Bead« 3 pkgs. 10c Lye 3 cans 25c Delicious Flour, 49 lb. sk.—85c H ig h g r a d e h a rd w h e a t— E v e r y sa c k g u a r a n te e d . W H E R E T H E T H R IF T Y T H R IV E
