FAGBTW O.
TH URSDAY. MAY 17. 1934
jrH ^ S E N T O n g Ç x Ç O T T A G J M îR O V l^ jm E Q O ÎJ ^
NEXT WEEK
FREE PET PARADE S a tu rd a y ,
M
ay
26
SPONSORED BY COTTAGE GROVE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE—MAKE YOUR ENTRY TODAY
Mn. N. J. N e lso n E n terta in s,
Karl Snell for Secretary of
j C ork-R aizing C annot Be
Pet Parade Entry Blank
. Mrs. N. J. Nelson Jr. entertained
C n t .R i e E .i l i i i c k R uainw sa
I with a bridge party F rid ay eve-
U et-.U ch y u - K b u sin ess
State.
nlng honoring a daughter. Mrs.
One ol the most valuable prod
j D arwin Woodcock of O akland, j ucts of nature Is cork, for which
Cai" hc.r° SIv(nt
da^ week m8D haa devized a myriad of uses.
Name ........................................... — ........................— ........
A dventist Church.—At the Inter
Bridge s e r ie . U Held.
Diego ¿¿1. who* is vW ting say. Pathfinder Magazine. Cork is
section of west Main and M streets
Mrs. A. W. Kime, Mrs. W arren with h er parents. Mr. and Mrs. H ., the outer layer ol the hark of an is a sm all white church, Seventh
Address .............................. - .......................................- ..........
M cFarland, Mrs. IVilliam Thum, O. Bennett, held high score and evergreen oak conunoD to southern Day Adventist. E ach Saturday a t
Mrs.
Skilling and Mrs. F av Mrs. Woodcock was presented w ith
.„ ,i
Africa hut
At aatoniihingly low prices. Isom Bonita
entertained with bridge part- a guest prize. R efreshm ents were
and northern Africa, but 9:30 an hour is spent in the study
ies W ednesday and Thursday ev e-, served a t a late hour. Q uests were cultivated extensively in Spain and of the Sabbath school lesson. At 11
Pet Entered .........................- .............- .........- .......................
o’clock the pastor. Elder Paul Iver
nings of last week a t the Kime Mrs. LaBrie, Mrs. Lee Nichols, Portugal. The latter couutry pro son,
delivers a serm on, the proof
home. Twelve tables were in plav Mrs. Rex W heeler, Mrs. R obert duces more cork than all other coun of his statem ents being nam ed by
Classification ..........................................................................
Wednesday evening and Mrs. Geo. Petersen. Miss Madelle Beidler, . , om hinw i the »„„uni ,teid ho.
Made to meet competition,
Morgan won the traveling prize, Miss Genevieve Meranda, M is. Wll- tries combined, the annual y!ehl hi a chapter and verse from the Bi
hour, 7:30.
Particularly in Service.
! Mrs. Naomi P reston held high berta Wilson. Miss Maxine Lemlev. I lng more thau 188.000.600 pounds, ble. W ednesday • evening
(Deliver by mail or personally at City Recorder’s Office)
• •
score, Mrs. Vinal R andall second Miss Mildred B ennett. Mrs. C lair harvested from 1,000.000 acres of
F
irst
M
ethodist
Episcopal
Church.
high, and Mrs. F red Anderson low. Hogate and Miss B eth Bede.
j cork oa|[ trees. The outer layer of
M eredith A. Groves, P astor.—Sun
! Ten tables were in plav T hursday
D elphian S * ietv M eets.
bark 0D the cork nak 18 formw’ *»» day
school. 9:45, Omer Moore, su
evening ad Mrs. Brighton Leonard
This hag been our specialty
won the traveling prize. Miss Em-
The D elphian society m et Mon- anuual ad,)1“ ous fr®«* w itl.ln the perintendent: forenoon service, 11,
for many years and we give 1 m ajean Stephens held high score. day evening a t the home of Mrs. tree- *bicb gradually becomes a sermon topic, “The Language of
Mrs. Jam es P. G raham second Claude Cruson, w ith Mrs. S, L. soft, thick, homogeneous mass pos- P entecost” : evening service. 7:30,
absolute satisfaction.
high, and Mrs. S tew art Carlson Godard as program leader. The gesslng the peculiar compressible with special music including a
vocal duet by Mrs. Alice Breedlove Relation to Growth in G race” : eve
low. Red roses were attractiv e
D o N o t V is it G ra v e s
for discussion was “The P it d ,
n ,la litiP i „ „ w h ich its
I decorations both evenlngB and re topic
From W hich We Are Digged.” , and ela8UL qualities on which its and Mrs. H attie H a rt; voung neo- ning service, 8, sermon subject. "Is
There is no visiting of graves
pie’s
m
eetings:
Epw
orth
league,
freshm ents were served.
Old Fashioned Religion N arrow ?” after burial among the more conven
Lessons were given as follows: | economic value depends.
prayer meeting. 7:30, T hurs P rayer meeting, 8, Thursday.
“The Middle Ages Defined.” Mrs.
The first stripping of cork from 6:30;
Our long experience assures
day; m eeting of men of the church,
tional eastern Cherokee Indians on
* • •
Godard:
"O
ur
Debt
to
th
e
Middle
young
trees
takes
place
when
they
7:30. Monday evening, May 21.
you of oorreot and reliable
E lm artea Club E ntertained.
Presbyterian Church, Jam es Ai- the theory that it would bring bad
Ages in G overnm ent.” Mrs. Alice , flrp
rtf te e „ to tw o n tu venra
• • •
Mrs.
H.
C.
Wells
entertained
the
Miller:
“In
the
Position
of
Worn-
,tweut?
>ears
work.
Smith, Pastor.—Sunday school, luck.
E lm artes club w ith a 1:30 d e s an," Mrs. E lb ert Bede; “In Litera- old- The yield. called virgin cork,
C hristian Science Society, 242 kin
10. Tom Short, superintendent;
sert luncheon Tuesday. Roses a n d turc and A rchitecture," M is. Cru- is rough, unequal and woody in tex- south Second street. Sunday school, forenoon
service, 11. sermon topic,
snapdragon* were decorations, and son; "Stoic Philosophy^” M rs .W ll- ture and Is of little commercial val- 9:45; forenoon service, 11, sermon "The Compensations
A n im a ls U sed in L a b o rs to rie s
of M aturity.”
Mrs. Charles H all held high score. liam MacGibbon; “E arly Chris-1 ua
topic,
"M
ortals
and
Im
m
ortals.”
, ,na„ n„pd
,
There are only two types of ani
by
Rev.
H.
W.
Davis
of
the
Bap
Mrs. Harold D ugan of O akland, tianity,” Mrs. Godard; "P ertu llian ’s ue' “ 8 PrluclPaHJ used in tan
tist church. Evening service will mals customarily used on a com
*
Cal,, who is visiting with relatives Defense,” Mrs. W. J. W hite, who nenes and sometimes in the making I P entecostal ‘ Assem
bly of God, be a joint meeting with the Bap mercial scale in laboratory expert
here, was a guest. The club will also reviewed the book. "The of rustic furniture for ferneries and j Atwood Foster, P astor.—Sunday tist
c.hurch. P rayer meeting. 7:30,
m eet in two w eeks w ith Mrs. Vic Prides of Life,' bv H oskins.
cicnts. These are guinea pigs and
L. L. Harrel
Bert Trask to
conservatories. The hark Is removed ! school, 9:45. Mrs. Charles Cochran, Wednesday.
r Cham bers for a 1:30 bridge
• • •
superintendent; m orning worship,
white mice.
F am ily D inner H eld.
from the tree ever* el« ht or ten ¡11; evening service. 7:30; Bible
dessert luncheon.
B aptist Church. H enry W. Davis.
A fam ily dinner was held S u n -1 *eaf 8’ th<* quallt>
with study on the Mosaic Tabernacle, P asto r.—Sunday school, 10, Mrs.
F a ir W e a th e i F o re c a s t
day a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. each stripping. The trees continue 7:30, Tuesday; prayer meeting. D. A. Emerson, superintendent;
Forecasting from weather charts
G. B. P itcher. Those present were ( to thrive under the operation for I Thursday m orning; voung people’s forenoon service, 11, joint meeting
service, 7:30, F riday; children's with the Presbyterian church at began in Holland in 1860. The first
Mrs. W. B. McNeil of Sunnyvale. I 150 years or more. Prime cork can- church,
S aturday; street meet the Presbyterian church, sermon forecasts In the United States were
Cal.. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McNeil
, , obtained u n til th e tr e e Is a t ing, 7:30, 3, Saturday.
topic, “The Compensations of M a
and grandchild of San Francisco. , Ue obtalne<J Ullt11 tlle tree 18 at
• • *
turity”; evening service. 7:30, Joint made by Professor Abbe, at Cincln
Mrs C lara K irk and W ayne K irk *ea8t forty ypar8 old
cork-ralslng
m
eeting w ith the Presbyterian natl, nine years later.
of Dorena, Mr. and
Mrs. John can hardly he called a get-rich-
F ree M ethodist Church, R. W
Howell. P astor.—Sunday school, church a t the B aptist church, ser
Hetzell and John and E v erett Hoi- ' quick undertaking.
9:45, Mrs. G eraldine Craine, super- mon topic, "The Crusades,” illus
, strom of T rent, Mr. and Mrs. E m it j
R ubber Stamps, Pads, Ink. Sen
I K irk and th ree children of Cres-1
-------------------------
' intendent: forenoon service, 11, trated with lantern slides; "raver
tinel.
sermon s u b je c t, “ H o lin e s s in I ts - meeting, 7:30, Thursday..
well, Mrs. O tis Dyer and Mr. and _ .
, r. 1»-.
Mrs. Clarence Blackburn of Eu- S c h n a u z e r Is R eal D og,
gene, Ben P itch er of Culp Creek,
and Ratter of Ability
Miss Dollie P itch er of O akland,
Mrs. S arah K err. R av K err, Geo.
Schnauzer, identical with the word
K err and D. P. Cameron.
"Schnozzle,” 1« a playful vulgar
—♦ —
Dame meaning nose; a mustached
LaCom us Club E ntertained.
Mrs. T. C. W heeler __________
entertained nose. It has been tagged to that
the LaComus club with a. 1:30 des- gallant-hearted German breed of
sert luncheon Tuesday. The table jo g of almost ancient heritage, some
and room s were attractiv ely dec-:
th e W lre-bnlrert
orated w ith snapdragons and roses years ag0’ called tne Wire-haired
and the afternoon w as spent sew Pinscher, according to an authority
ing and socially. Guests were Mrs. in the Los Angeles Times.
J. K erm it B randeberrv of Berke
Practically a newcomer to these
ley, Cal., who is visiting w ith her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Griggs; shores, he Is, however, by no means
Mrs. Roy F o ster of Lorane, Mrs. so in Germany and Austria, where
William Petersen, Mrs. D. H. Hem- he was developed as a working dog
enwav, Mrs. Rex W heeler and Mrs. answering the same purposes from
E v erett Lynch. The club will meet
in two weeks with Mrs. G. B. a working dog's point of view, as
COOL, SM A R T
P itch er for a 1:30 dessert lunch the average terriers of other coun
CO TTAG E GROVE.OREGON
PH O M K
eon.
tries. He has earned a reputation
COMFORTABLE
as
an
excellent
ratter
and
killer
of
Mothers, D aughters Entertained.
A m other and daughter banquet all kinds of vermin.
was held W ednesday evening of
Withal he is a gentleman of the
last week a t the M ethodist church, higher o rd e r; well behaved In the
with men of the church serving.
S p ecials for F rid ay, S atu rd ay, M onday
Mrs. Omer Moore gave a toast to well-run town apartm ent, but a de
the daughters, Miss E dna Cherry mon in a rat-ridden barn. Like all
responded and Miss R uth Cherry German dogs, he Is best behaved
Smarter than ever, these chic, cool Normandy Cloth white
was toastm istress. A program rep when handled with a firm uncompro
resenting a m other's dream for
shoes, and lower in price. You can’t afford to pass up
her d au g h ter was given, w ith Mrs, mising determination. But unlike
N. E. Compton as the m other and other breeds of like temperament,
style bargains like these. They come in swagger oxford,
Gloria Ju n e Rose, Shirlev Allen, possessed of a willing and fighting
M arian Moore. G race G rim es and spirit, he Is never uervous. He
dainty^ pump, informal sandal styles. Buy several pairs
K athleen Beidler representing the
lacks the temperamental outburst of
several
stages in a g irl’s life.
while our range of styles and sizes is complete. Wear
—A —
the Shepherds and Doberman Pin
R esearch Club Meets.
schers. For this reason, fanciers
them in white—they clean easily—or dye them darker
The R esearch Study club met deem him a far more reliable per
Tuesday
evening,
with
Mrs.
Wil
colors for street and fall wear.
liam H aldem an as program leader. sona) companion and house dog.
Topics for discussion were “Jam es
W hitcomb R iley” and "R obert
NEW WHITE KID PUMPS, TIES, OXFORDS
B urns.” Mrs. S. T. Rose reviewed
F a ir y T a le «
tho magazine article, “Young Doc
People of olden times had little [
tor H eat,” and Mrs. D. A. E m er
son and Mrs, Fav Isom read po science and less investigation, but
ems. P lans w ere made for a picnic they were rich in Imagination, and
to be held in June. Mrs. Benton In imagination they flew, owned
Schrenk was a guest.
supernatural servants, and traversed
great distances easily, according to
Soclai Twelve Club Meets.
Mrs. N. E. Compton entertained the Knickerbocker Press. The leg-
the
Social
club w ith a 1:30 . ends of wishing caps, Invisible cloaks,
.
. , _ Twelve
.
dessert luncheon Thursday of last
,
,
, . .
.
week. Mrs. Bessie Sutcliffe read a j ma8lc rugs, seven-leagued boots and
letter from J. M. Devers, republi- ! genii of the lamp we call fairy tales,
can candidate for congress. The None the less, they were precursors
afternoon w as spent socially and) . . h
. nl.fl(.rlpni
in
the club adjourned for the sum m er
ag,® of ,PJ , 1,
“lag,lc ln
months, the next m eeting being I which »'« llve- " hat 18 man lmag-
with Mrs. H erb ert E akin the sec lnlng now? None of the wonders
ond T hursday in September.
suggested above, for most of these
he has, and many more. The fairy
B irthday Club E ntertained.
Mrs. Morton V. Welden and Miss tales of our times mirror a world
Goldie
H aves
entertained
the ln which war will he outmoded,
—you feel a little embarrased and sorry for
B irthday club Tuesday afternoon where the goods of this world will
her. She looks so admiring and helpless, so
honoring Mrs. Welden on her be so equally distributed as to make
birthday
anniversary.
R efresh
envious, and so—so—ineffective!
m ents were served a t the te a hour booms and panics impossible, where
—her clothes are always so bad, poor little
and the table and rooms were a t Jobs aw ait all who are willing to
tractively decorated w ith sweet- work and where nobody tolls to the
thing. And she pays too much for them. Her
peas and mixed spring flowers.
home is furnished with all the wrong things.
The honored guest received a num detrim ent of his bealtb and happi
ness, where nation has Joined with
ber of gifts.
She seems to have a genius for wasting money.
nation ln a great family of peoples.
When she goes out to buy aything, soap or
SOCIETY
j Church News j
Rebuilt Batteries
New Batteries
Battery Charging
Prizes to Be Announced
Battery Repairs
Motor Inn
Service Station
WHITE
FOOTW EAR
Flour
Always Quality First at
Irish-Swartz
R oyal “Q uick S etting”
G elatine D esserts
7 Flavors
$2.49—$2.79—$2.98—$3.49—$3.98
Royal Chocolate and Vanilla Puddings
Umphrey & Mackin’s
Your choice
She Doesn’t Know
How You Do It!
silverware, or lingerie or lamps, she’s sure to
turn up with something nobody ever heard of
before and doesn’t wnnt to hear of again.
—she is that eager, but not very bright, little
woman who, “ my dear, doesn’t ever read ad
vertisements.” Who doesn’t know what to
buy, or where to find it, or what to pay for it.
Who doesn’t know values and can’t compare
them. Who doesn’t know that when a new
style, or a new convenience, or a new anything
arrives, one sees it first in the advertisements.
—one really gets a little vexed with her—
—but let’s not waste too much time on her.
—it’s about time for you, dear lady, to have
your daily look through the advertisements.
To stand the test of advertising
merchandise must be good
What Does Grade ‘A ’
Milk Mean?
„We know of no better way to illustrate what Grade
“ A” milk means than to compare it with ourselves. A
Grade “ A ” citizen is one who lives up to the laws of his
country and is willing to do by others as he would have
others do by him. A Grade " B ” citizen is one who just
tries to get by, has little respect for our laws, cares but
little for the rights of others and is always complaining
and wanting someone to give him something for nothing.
Did you ever stop to think that our government is trembl
ing today from the strain of carrying this Grade “ B”
citizen f
Just look yourself over and aee what you are.
If you are Grade “ B,” clean house and get a new
acore card the next time the inspector comes
Get “ A ” instead of “ B.”
G rade “A ” R aw M ilk
Delight Valley Dairy
Phone S5-P-6
»
Phone 53-2 Free City Deliveries Daily
5c
A fam ily d inner was held Sun
day a t the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred W right, with 21 present.
They were th e Clyde W right fam
ily and Miss Mary Cameron of
W alker, the O scar Jackson family
of D elight vallev. the Ralph
W right fam llv of W alker, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Manlev a»d Mrs. Lois
Benston and son of Eugene and
Mrs. H attie E. Manlev.
Mrs. A. L. Wynne, Mrs. Rosa
Currin and Mrs. Nellie Blackmore
entertained the Presbyterian lad
ies' aid society W ednesday a fte r
noon of last week in the church
parlors. B askets of spring flowers
were decorations and refreshm ents
were served a t the tea hour. For
the Ju n e m eeting th e hostesses will
be Mrs. W. H. D augherty. Mrs.
Susie G aroutte. Mrs. P et Bressler
and Mrs. R alph Ward.
Mrs. W illiam Morelock en ter
tained the W. C. T. U. F rid ay a f
ternoon.
Mrs. N E. Compton,
county president, conducted a child
welfare program . A M others’ dav
program was given and little Ron
ald Shearv and Joanne Crouch
were made w hite ribbon recruits.
R efreshm ents were served a t the
tea hour.
Mrs. C harles Adams of Eugene
entertained the M. P. O. club with
a 1:30 d essert luncheon Tuesday
The table an d rooms were a t
tractively decorated with delphin
ium and columbine. Mrs. B. R. Job
was a g u e st The club will meet
In two w eeks w ith Mrs. A. L.
Wynne.
Mr. and Mrs George Matthews
entertained w ith a fam ily dinner
Sunday. G uests were Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Sm ith and two daughters
and Charles M atthew s of Portland.
Mrs. Marv Sm ith and the Joe
Smith and C harles Beidler fam
ilies.
B u f f a lo
M eat
T a lty
Buffalu meat has all the Juicy ten
derness and flavor of the finest
western beef, and is highly regarded
as an article of food, says a bulletin
Issued by the Canadian government.
I n ploueer days only the tongues
and part of the carcass surround
ing the hump were utilized for food,
but modern butchering methods have
provided many choice cuts from
different sections, and the palate
may now be Indulged with a variety
of steaks, chops and roasts. The
hides of the buffalo after tanning
lend themselves to m anufacture of
many articles. North American buf
falo robes and floor rugs are known
the world over, while In recent
years Improved fur dressing met!)
ods have produced a pelt that
makes up Into coats for both men
and women. For warmth, durabil
ity and appearance, buffalo coats
compare favorably with those made
from other furs.
C h ara cteristic« o f T alc
The physical characteristic of
talc largely detcrmlue Its economic
Importance. Tale is utilized In coo-
metlc manufacture, paper making,
p a in t rubber and textile tilling, co-
ramie and glass manufacture, Inau
latlng. lubrication, making of re
fractory facings, roofing and dnstlng
coal mines. In Ita natural form It
can be ahaped and baked Into elec
trical fittings Some of these eo-
called "lava" products become ex
tremely hard after treatm en t The
mineral le also used In the mann
facture of crayons pencils etc
Mr. and Mrs. 8. L G odard en
tertained w ith a picnic d inner Sun
day. G uests w ete Mr. and Mrs.
Rov G raham Mrs. Marv G raham ,
Ha« G ra v ed S loth S k eleto n
Miss Doris G raham and Miss Alice
The Field museum has on exhibit
G ray of E ugene and Mr. and Mrs.
I H arry G odard an d daughter.
the only complete skeleton ever dis
covered of the prehistoric South
Mrs. A lbert Woolev entertained
the Ad Libitum club T hursday af American ground sloth known as
ternoon of last week. The time Pronothrotheri nra.
w as spent socially and refresh
m ents were served a t the tea hour.
Rubber Stamps, Pads, Ink. Sen
Each gu eet w as presented with a
corsage.
Real Quality
49-lb.
bag
$1.69
package
M. J. B. Coffee
W rights H ave F am ily Dinner.
Peter Pan
$ l.io
Fancy Golden Bantam Corn No. 2 cans each 10c
L ibby’s Sockeye Salm on tall tins 2 for 35c
Del Monte Fancy Grapefruit No. 2 cans 2 for 25c
V an C am p ’s H om iny No. 24 cans 3 for 25c
Knight’s Catsup
18-oz. bottle
Farmington Sw eet C hocolate
l-ib.cake
19c
18c
PureX
Quart Bottles
2 for 25c
Sunbrite Cleanser
4 cans 15c
Rubber Aprons While They Last each 10c
Ovaltine
The Large Can 69c
Swansdown
Cake Flour
5R
pkg- 25c
'JO IN MY 'BASEBALL CLUB' AND W IN
A BASEBALL, A FIELDER’S GLOVE OR
A TRIP TO NEW YORK OR C H IC AG O !
Par memberahlp badge and details, tend ana boa top
from a package cf Qnaker Puffed Wheat or Rica to Babe
Rnth’a P u i tun d o b . Bag 1M3, Chicago."
Puffed Wheat, 3 pkgs. 25c
i<nvUaxww>. ¿?ruc.
ERE
S M IL I
Z