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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1939)
SOCIETY THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON THURSDAY FEBRU \KV 2, 1989 DF.1T. OF AGRICULTURE SHIFT» DISTRICT MEN. Roth men may be con*acted Wlllninctti' fkxxl control project, the need of n state through the offices of the county agency as embodied In the state agricultural agents. senate bill No. 56, if congress up proprlates money for the propos WILLAMETTE HUMECT ed project, at a meeting of the R. H. Kipp of Portland, execu Lane county project commit tec at tive secretary of the Willamette Eugeni' Thursday evening. Pas valley project, holds high hojM*e sage of the bill would give con that work will .start on the pro ject this year. He explained to a siderable impetus to the congres group of Lane county residents at sional approval, he told the com Eugene Thursday that the fltxxl mit tee control projects are being given preference in Washington over other federal projects. L. P SANFORD How A re Paralysis Funds Used? What Is Cost of the Treatments? Friday Undefeated Cubs to Play River Road Garden club, Mrs. Joe Schnei How are the funds secured to der. hostess, at the Andrew Brund fight infantile paralysis divided? Who may be treated and at what home, 2:30 p. m. cost ? What does radio advertis The Westside school "Cut»' Rebekah lodge, 7:30 in the I. ing on the president's ball cost? O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Carrie Rickert, These and numerous other ques basketball team, which has not state president of Rebekahs, will tions are answered in a letter re lost a game in five starts, will ey her official visit. There will ceived by N. J. Nelson Jr., local meet the basketeers from River an initiation and refreshments president ball chairman from Road on the H. S. gym floor in a served. All visiting Rebekahs are Keith Morgan, national chairman double game Friday, February 3, at 4:30. and is reproduced in full : invited to attend. I “Mr. N. J. Nelson, Jr. The Culis' record of victories Cottage Grove, Oregon, include Dorena 23-13, Willagilles- Dear Mr. Nelson: pie 16-8, Springfield 12-10, Lor Theta Rho, 7:30 p. m I. at the “Thank you for your letter ane 24-16, Drain 32-12, which I.O.O.F. hall. January 18th. shows an average of 21 points imt "The funds raised this year, game to 11 for their opponents. Catholic Altar Society, 1:30 which will be divided on a 50-50 Besides the regular squad, the dessert at the home of Mrs. Fred basis.—that is, 50 per cent sent Cubs have a "midget” team which Blickle, Mrs. George Kebelbeck to this Committee for the Nation complies with the specifications will be assistant hostess. al Foundation, and 50 per cent re of the Lane County Principal’s tained by your County Chairman regarding midget Past Matrons’ club, 1:30 des for use locally, is fully outlined association teams, requiring that no player sert at the home of Mrs. Carl in the enclosed yellow pamphlet. exceed 85 pounds in weight. The Leabo. Important business to The money that is sent to this Cub midgets beaten Willi- come before the club. Committee for the National gillespie 13-10, have Springfield 12-6, Foundation will be used to carry Lorane 17-3, and tied Drain 13-13. American Legion auxiliary. 8 on work on scientific research, o’clock at the home of Mrs. Joe public education, epidemic re- Springfield and Drain teams did not meet these specifications, Smith, president of the organiza- search, and prevention and treat several players being considerab tion. ment of after-effects. ly over 100 pounds. । “In reply to your inquiry con Last year in the drawing for cerning radio time, all this is do- nated, and not one cent of the places in the basketball tourna O. L. H. club, 1:30 dessert at money we raise is used in this ment for grade schools ot Lane the home of Mrs. George Jacob way. county held in McArthur court. sen. River Road and Cottage Grove “The patients at Warm Springs had to play a game on a neutral Mothers’ club, all day meeting are. treated free if they cannot floor to decide which one would with Mrs. Nannie Smith, hostess. Pa> anything; on a part-pay bas- go forward. Each had been beat is. if they can do this; and on a en once by the other earlier in at the A. W. Helliwell home. full-pay basis, depending on their the season. The Cubs emerged Neighbors of Woodcraft. 8 p. m. financial status. victorious by the count of 17-11. at the I.O.O.F. hall, annual elec “I am enclosing another copy Cooley and Isham are high of the “Another Step Forward’’ point scorers on the Cub team tion of officers. booklet, which outlines the plans although Coach Dove reports Justamere club, 1:30 dessert at we have for the coming year. I that the team does not rely on the home of Mrs. Harold Swartz. trust this covers the queries you the scoring of any one individual, have received. . . , , , but that all members of the team Tuesday Evening club, 7:30 p. *' ith best personal wishes for were potential point getters. Bob m. at the city library. a huge success. I am ~ Daugherty is team captain. “Very sincerely yours, Tuesday Bridge club, 1 o'clock “KEITH MORGAN, GROUND HOG DAY luncheon at the home of Mrs. “Chairman. Victor Chambers. Today is Ground Hog day and according to tradition the weath er for the next six weeks will be governed by the action of the La Mercredi Pont, 7:30 dessert * hog. Prospects are that he won’t with Mrs FYedA^de^n see his shadow, but if he does he will duck back in his hole for six Presbyterian Aid society, 2:30 weeks more of winter weather. ?lock at the church parlors. narlnrc * “ * o’clock The Cottage Grove Independent basketball team won a 47 to 30 victory over the Lorane indepen (Next Week) Social Twelve rliih 1-m Hoe dents here oeie Thursday niurauay night nigni and ana by oy >d the victory kept in the running of for honors. Four Lorane 2. he home of Mrs‘ A' W- HelU* players were ousted on fouls, but despite this handicap the visitors . , , ~~ fought all the way and were only Ad Libitum club, 2:30 p. rn. at three points behind the Grovers the home of Mrs. Bayard Reed. at the end of the half. The summary. FRIENDS SURPRISE WITH Cottage Grove Lorane GALLOPING TEA, Grimes 7 ____ F.......... ...... 8 Counts 1 K. Addison ” Z i „ • Soleim 4 ... A group of Royal Neighbors Tracy 5 C 4 Theuerkauf. surprised Mrs. George Kebelbeck Minney 17 G ...... 11 Martin .Co"'" Monday night when they called swanson 3 G. ... Schneider for a "galloping tea.” Bridge was urench 11 G .6 C. Addison played, Mrs. Nelson DeYoung: __ - held high score and Mrs. O. W. Blackmore, low. The hostess serv-’ Where St. Patrick Used Shamrock . ed refreshments at the close of, It was at Cashel, seat ot tne kings of Munster, that St. Painca used the evening. the snamrocK to illustrale how God 600 ROOMS * SENSIBLE RATES may oe One and Three. Monday The state department of agri culture at Salem has announced changes in its personnel in the Eugene and Redmond districts this week. Kart Dehlinger, formerly the department’s district represents* tive at Redmond. has been trans ferred to Lane county. He will perform all the department's in- spectional jmd regulatory work in the county and replaces G. C. Sands, resigned. Edward Strack, formerly a milk KIPP NEEM NEED OF and cream inspector in Jackson STATE AGENCY. and Josephine counties, has been transferred to the district which H. II. Kipp of Portland, execu* includes Deschutes, Wheeler, Uve secretary of the pro|x>aed Crook and Jefferson counties. SIGNS Decorating 23 North 7th ------ T Tuesday Wednesday Grove Independents f rom |()rane Thursday MONORED ON 90th BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY. 37c Large Lima Beans Baby Lima Beams 3 3 pounds 23c Great Northern Beans _ _ 19c pounds Dinner Ik-Il Pound 11c OLEOMARGARINE Mild Yellow American Pound 15c CHEESE Pink 'PiiII Cans SALMON Carnation MILK. Maximum 3 «S 17c Flaky Sodas 2 pound box 15c CRACKERS 1 pound cello baits MARSHMALLOWS Su Purb Soap Ivory Soap Medium Waverly Cocoa Granulated 3 large bars I Q A Z" 5e Bar 2 pound can L«rge Package QUALITY MEATS PEANUT 2 pound Jar —AT LOW PRICES— WHITE STAR TUNA 14 C Again By Popular Demand Swift’s PICNICS ... .Pound 15c 17c lb. 10c can Marasca Maraschino CHERRIES 2 3-oz. Bottles 15c SHORT RIBS, Lean, Meaty ........................ 13c lb. A GRAND New Assortment of Wash Frocks and Rayon Street Dresses Members of the local fire de- partment turned tables on the us- ual custom of the ladies and gave one of their number, Wayne Gates, a groom-elect, a shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Allen Monday evening. Gifts pre sented to the groom-elect rang ed from the little dainty items for the baby to the more substantial household articles. After the honored guest was presented gifts, a number of games were enjoyed and refresh ments were served at the close of the evening. Mr. Gates is to be married Sunday to Miss Thelma Merrill. VEAL STEAK, Fancy Milk Fed .............. 17c lb. PINEAPPLE FRESH SMELT .............................................. 9c lb. OYSTERS, Large Pacific ........................... 15c pt. Hillsdale Broken Sliced CHICKEN LEGS, the Good Kind.......... 7 for 25c SAUER KRAUT, New Crop .................... 9c qt. FFRANKFURTERS, Supreme Quality .... 17c lb. 15c lb. VEAL ROASTS Prices Effective Friday and Saturday 2 No. 2H Cans TUB FROCKS 49c A grand choice of styles in prints and colors you’ll love. 14 to 52 | Girls Frocks .................... 49c Except Chicken, Mushroom 3 Cans New Brentwood FROCKS ’1.98 Rich rayon crepes in new prints and solid shades. Many styles Another if it Fade»! DRESSES 98« Poplins, broadcloths, aspreys and percales in charming styles. -See them today! 14 to 52. SUNNY TUCKER Frocks tor Girls .......... 98c LADIES SLIPS Rayon Crepe 49c Girls Rayon Slips.......... 49c Pound 15c AIRWAY COFFEE Assorted Flavors JELL WELL New Crop Seedless RAISINS BAKING POWDER Calumet, 1-lb. can......... KITCHEN CRAFT FLOURr—49-lb. bag i Q A X v $ 1 IQ A • 1 7 HARVEST BLOS’M $1 AQ FLOUR—49-lb. bag...... A eV 7 Lowest Prices in Town on FLOUR and SUGAR See Us Before You Buy ITALIAN PRUNES 4 pounds 19c FREE DELIVERY 4 Times Daily . C O D. Orders Phone Z1 M Carefully Filled -w-K X 29c CAMPBELL’S SOUP 80 Square Percale VALENTINE PARTY. atuth pounds SLICED BACON, Rath Blackhawk y2-lb. pk. 17c BEEF ROASTS, Choice, tender cuts ... 16t/2c lb. SHOWER FOR GROOM. Decorate Men After Death It is a common Japanese custom | tr decorate prominent men after 1 ■ ■ SAUSAGE, Country Style A family dinner was held Wed nesday, honoring J. E. Tate on his nintieth birthday anniversary. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. J. N. Towne of Coquille and Mrs. Glen Owen of Roseburg. Mrs. Maude Wright and Mrs. C. N. Land entertained the Meth odist Missionary society with a Valentine party Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Wright. Each member brought a guest as her valentine. A 1:30 dessert was served at small tables and the valentine motif was carried out in the decorations and refresh ments. Thirty-three members and guests were present. A play, “In Purdah,” directed by Mrs. Ran some Cone, was presented. Mrs. S. L. Mackin gave a chapter, “Ministry of Healing,” from the book, “Moving Millions,” which the society is studying this year. Mrs. Albert Woodard had charge of the mystery box query and al so the memory work based on hymns and Bible verses. The group made plans for a world’s day of prayer to be held Febru ary 24. Other church groups of the city will be asked to partici pate, the M. E. group to act as hosts. Small White or Idaho Red 25c 3 pounds 43c 6 packages 25C 2 pound bug 13C Fresher — Tastier — Better FRUITS and VEGETABLES LETTUCE Solid Heads Each 5c CARROTS New Crop 3^unches 14c CABBAGE Solid Heads Pound 3c Coachella Valley Lots o’ Juice GRAPEFRUIT Dozen 35c POTATOES U. S. No. 1 Netted Gems 20 Pound Shopping Bag 29c Buy ’Em by the (’ase ORANGES Ptace Pack 288’s $2.19 24 Dozen to the Case Produce Prices Effective Fri., Sat. Only SAFEWAY
