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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1941)
itir , öf.A 11¡\ fcb, i m i PAGE F ()V » c ¡ o iiiin g is s R o d n e y H o o d . R e p o r t e r T e l e p h o n e 159 C/r an\ by Squier essEBKsoa B Y H E R f a t h e r , O O e t A R C X a burgher of b r a b a n t , because she rinsed W A5 Social Calendar A weddi-v. of interest to Cot WEDNESDAY tage Grove people was that of Presbyterian missionary society Miss Virginia I. Keep, daughter will meet at 2:30 at the home of of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Keep of Mrs. L. W. Coiner. Portland, and Harold A. Mackin of Portland, son of Mr. and Mrs. FRIDAY S. L. Mackin of Cottage Grove, London P.T.A. will meet nt Lon which took place Saturday, March don school. 8.00 p. m. Business 22nd at 8:00 p. m. The ceremony meeting ar.d election of officers. was performed before a large group of friends and relatives of| The Hobby club will meet at the couple in the Westminister 7 30 at the home of Mr». Bill Presbyterian church at Portland Snell. by Dr. Percy Hopper. The bride, who was given in marriage by her The Staff club of the Rebekah father, wore a white satin gown lodge will hold a benefit dessert with a train and a fingertip veil. card party for the Rebekahs and She carried a bouquet of rosebuds their friends in the I. O. O. F. and bavardia centered with an hall at 6:30. orchid. The bride was attended by her sisters, Miss Maxine Keep, M ISCELLANEOUS SHOW ER. who was maid of honor, and Miss Lorlea Keep, who was a t/ides- Mrs. Max Kruse and Mrs. At maid. Miss'Jean Meyers was also wood Foster entertained at the a bridesmaid. The three attend home of Mrs. W. D. Lovegren ants were Idresscd identically in Tuesday afternoon honoring Mrs. pink chiffon. They carried bou Lee Kruse, a recent brid?, with a quets of tulips and each wore a miscellaneous shower. The many tulip in her hair- Wayne Mackin, lovely gifts were opened for in brother of the g r o o m , acted as spection by the guest of honor. best man. A reception was held at Invited guests were Mrs. Louie the church following the wedding. Watkins of Divide, Mrs. Glenn Follow ing t h e reception the Tucker, Mrs. George Aldrich. Mrs. couple left on a short wedding trip Carl Linde, Mrs. Leslie Ky le, Mrs. to coast points. For her going Lloyd Fouriner of Curtin. Mrs. away costume, the bride wore a Delbert Brown. Mrs. Clara Perry. rose-colored dress with light blue Mrs. A1 Montieth. Mrs. Plott, Mrs. coat and navy blue purse, slippers Bill Kinkade. Mrs. Curtiss. Mrs. Norwood. Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. and hat. Mrs. Mackin attended Portland John Gallo. Mrs. Joe Glass. Mrs. schools and Mr. Mackin is a grad Fred Frost, Mrs. Frank Collins, uate of the Cottage Grove high Miss Agnes Grimm. Mrs. Charles school. B$th are graduates of Cochran. Miss Lola Cruson. Miss Oregon Stitfe college at Corvallis. llo Partridge. Mrs. A. J. Wiser. Mr. and Mis. Mackin are making Mrs. Frank Heck, Mrs. Jesse their home! in Portland. Stewart, Miss Margaret Heck. Those attending the wedding Mrs. E. R. Lemley. Mrs. Kenneth from Cottaie Gtove were Mr. and Ward, and Mrs. Lovegren. Sever Mrs. S. L. Mackin and son Wayne al of those who were invited were and Mrs. Glennie Frost. unable to be present and sent I — gifts. Refreshments were served at the close by the hostesses. JOHÇSON-W OLFER. The marriage of Mrs. Jennie Johnson oflCanyonville to Fred Wolfer of Curtin Curtir was solemnized Saturday evening at the Assembly of God church with the Rev. At wood F o s t e r officiating. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. L. Watkins. Mrs. Johnson has been a resident of the Canyonville section for a number of years. Mr. Wolfer was bom and reared in the Curtin community. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfer will make their home on the Wolfer ranch in the Curtin sec tion, where they are receiving con gratulations of their friends. CLASS PARTY. Mrs. W. C. Martin entertained the Toilers class of the Baptist Sunday school at her home Fri day evening. T h e evening was snent with various games with Mrs. Carl Jenkins in charge. Re freshments were served by the hostess at the close to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cherry. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Claudson, Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin and family. JOKER ( LI B. W. R. C. CON V EN TIO N . The sixth annual convention of District No. 4 of the W.R.C. was held in the I.O.O.F. hall Saturday, March 22. with delegates from Eu gene. Corvallis, Bandon and New port. The new elective officers are Hazel Maillard of Corvallis, presi dent; Mattie Hydom of Eugene. S. V. president; Anna Bradery of Newport, J. V. president: Floy Ward of Bandon, chaplain: Parelle Lesley of Newport, treasurer; Jes sie Marsh of Eugene, conductor; Eva Aubrey of Cottage Grove, guard. The 1942 convention will be in Corvallis. ROYAL NEIGHB o m . The Royal Neighbors met Tues day night in Eagles hall. State Deputy, Mrs. Broili, and district deputy, Maud Davis, were pres ent. Myrtle Kent. Dorothy McKay and Georgetta Funk became new members. A drill practice was called for Monday at 2:00 p. m. Anna Gates and Alice Petersen served refreshments. Decorations were in keeping with Easter. Mabie Funk was presented a birthday gift. —• CARN A TIO N CLUB. ----------- - ! Mrs. Glennie Frost entertained Mrs. Aaron Lemmer. Miss Vi the Joker Cub at her home Mon vian Johnston, M i s s Harriett day evening. A dessert was served at 7:30 followed by bridge. Mrs. Ostrander a n d Miss Jean Rose Ed Hoyt held high score and Lula were hostesses at the home of Mrs. Currin held low. The next meeting I emmer Friday evening to the of the club will be held at the Carnation club. F o u r tables of home of Mrs. Hoyt on Monday, bridge were in play. Mrs. Fred Hammond received the prize for April 7. high score and Mrs. Ray Nelson received the low prize. Miss DRILL TEAM. Verona Plath was a guest. The drill team of the Neighbors AD LIBITUM CLUB. of Woodcraft met Monday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Cora Mrs. G. B. Amest entertained Bragg. The time was spent in practicing for the district con the Ad Libitum club at her home vention to be held here in the last Thursday afternoon. The time I. O. O. F. hall on June 3rd and was spent with handwork. The hostess was assisted in serving by 4th her daughters Dorris and Betty? The time and place for the next meeting will be announced at a PLAN NOW TO later date. TELEGRAPH FLOWERS FOR YOUR EASTER GREETING Flowers delivered by wire to friends and relatives in other cities. Cost of the telegram is the only extra charge — fast mail when time permits enabling you to enclose your personal ly written card. Sunnyside Greenhouses 1704 West Main Tel. 182 U t t u m , v n tv u v n 4-H CLUB NEW» D IS IN H E R IT E D O U T H IS G O B L E T B E F O R E U S IN G KEEP-MACKIN. a u e . . . . IT H t t t S C U F f H E C O N S ID E R E D T H E AC T L A C K I N G IN F I L I A L RESPECT. A S IT W A S T H O U G H T A S IG N O F O E V O T IO N TOR F A M IL V M E M 0 E Q 9 A N O F R IE N D S T O S H A R E TME SAME C U P / *H tW ( LESS CORN. WASHINGTON The federal crop ro|M>rtlng board recently esti mated that farmers this season will plant 87.636.000 acres In corn as win,wired with 88.143,001) hist year, and 17,137,(XX) acres In spring wheat, as compared with 18.347,tXX) last year, In addition lo the winter wheat acreage of 46,- 271.1XX) needed last fall for harv est In 19-11. S M A R T L Y S H O D FOR THE EASTER PA R A D E! THE COOK OF 5 rtA « .r» n *C z'J 0AV W A 5 .JM M dNuy SOUNKtMPT. He O EK B iK O U S .J K O W Ï M lu eN M M JI INO NA « ( M E ... I K N M NOT WMW ME TO FUT MIR 1C BUT MAKE A LAMP OF ICR WO (UM K B Bv HER OW N UGHTf* TN( lOOfUN CUSTOM O f SEATING MEN AMD \M M C N ALTEUMATEUV AT (X N N tft COMES \T R O M n c MiOOcE A 6E 5 W H E N A SHOES FOR MEN y . I \ M A N AMO m s WIFE WERE SUP- J» U f ? \P O S E O TO SHARE WE S N « / » X '\K C N C H t i! > < THE M » T FORE BROUGHT T O A M ER IC A W A S FOB. G OVERNOR WE NOW TAKE A OAINTV TABLE A N O MMimSOP N le O O ...IT WA5 KEPT IN M ELABORATE • W MABE SCUAL LEA TH ER C A V R FRF.K A II L O D G E At the meeting of Rebekah lodge Friday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall the charter was draped in honor of Mrs. Nettie Jones, a member w h o recently passed away. A silver offering was taken to be sent to the grand lodge to help pay expenses of the trained nurses on duty during grand as sembly. Plans were made to hold a benefit card ¡tarty Friday in place of the regular Staff club meeting, the proceeds to be used to assist in the building of a stor age or root cellar at the Odd Fel lows home in Portland. Mrs. Hazel Culver and Mrs. Marian Arm strong were appointed as a com mittee in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Effie Ballew is chairman of the refreshment committee. Fol lowing the business meeting a program arranged by Mrs. Minnie Willits. Mrs. Lucy Bennett and Mrs. Sweet, was presented. Group singing preceded the serving of re freshments by Mrs. Marion Arm strong. Mrs. Stella Baker. Mrs. Eva Aubrey, Mrs. Lucy Bennett, Mrs. Anna Beidler and Mrs. Laura Brown. JEMO CLUB. CLEAN TABLE MABE FOR GRANTEO IN OUR HOMES .. HEALTH DEPARTMENTS GUARO OUR HEALTH BV REGULAR INSPEC TION OF OlSH NASH NG AND FOCO HAND LING IN PUBLIC EATING PLACES. SPA NISH W AR VETS AND A U X IL IA R Y M EET. Timely Recipes The Veterans and Auxiliary of the Spanish American War held their regular meeting at the arm Rhubarb Sherbet. ory Monday evening. Out of town 5 cups rhubarb, finely cut guests included Mr. and Mrs. Carol 2 cups crushed pineapple Superb Styles for Sports Jones of Marshfield. Mr. and Mrs. 1 cup sugar or Dress— at Only Judd Stauffer. Mr and M rs . Allen 1 \ cups cream Cook rhubarb and pineapple un Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Veatch til rhubarb is tender. Add sugar. and Dr. W. E. Buchanan o f. Eu Stir until sugar is completely dis gene. Ida Mae Jones, state depart solved. Press through a sieve. There should be 1 quart pulp and ment president, and Minnie Stauf syrup. Chill, then add to the fer. department senior vice presi cream. Turn into cold freezing dent, gave impressive talks on Americanism and patriotism. Mrs. Goy two-tone tan« with tray and freeze. ¡Jones was presented with a gift. moccasin type toes, con Rhubarb Roll. I The General Lawton Camp of servative dress blacks, 3 cups diced rhubarb ’ Eugene has invited the Bert B richly finished antiqued 1 cup water i Chandler Camp of Cottuge Grove \ cup sugar tons — all the spring i to their annual Muster night to 2 cups flour style leaders In this one be held April 20th in Eugene Vs tsp salt huge group I For correct Social night will be Friday. 4 tsp baking powder dress, shop Penney's I April 11th. at 7:30 at the home of 1/3 cup butter Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cooley. 2/3 cup milk 1 beaten egg Miss Gladys Heck attended the Slightly sweeten rhubarb. Make syrup of water and sugar in 8-inch Oregon Beauty Operators Associ square pan; cook 5 minutes. Make ation convention held in Portland biscuit dough of remaining Ingre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. dients. Roll to one-third inch thickness, spread with rhubarb; roll. Cut in 1-inch slices; place in hot syrup. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees) 25 minutes. Serve hot with cream. Serves 8. Mexican Chocolate. 1 quart milk 1 inch stick cinnamon 3 tbsp. ground coffee 2 squares sweet chocolate 4 cup boiling water V4 tsp vanilla extract % tsp salt Heat milk to scalding with the cinnamon and coffee. Strain and add the chocolate melted in the boiling water. Heat again to the boiling point, remove, and add va Several months ago w ork was nilla and salt. Beat until frothy T h e Ford M o to r C om pany’s started, on our own initiative, on and serve hot. business has always been to Mrs. Roy Sunderland, assisted by Mrs. V. H. Sherman of Eugene, entertained the Jemo club with a dessert and bridge at her home Friday afternoon. Guests were Mrs. Earl Ballew, Mrs. Chet Stroup, Mrs. J. B. Leonard. Mrs. W’alter Smith and Mrs. Walter Hunter. Mrs. Russell E. Smith was honored with a miscellaneous shower. At bridge, Mrs. Sherman Chapman held high score for the members and Mrs. Merle Porter low. Mrs. Leonard was presented the prize for high score for the guests. Mrs. Sherman Chapman will be hostess to the club at their SUM M ARY O F ( T IIL D H E A L T H next meeting in two weeks. CONFERENCES. E L IT E B R ID G E CLUB. Following is a Summary of (he child health conferences held since 1939: Total number of visits since 1939. 255; number of children ex amined, 121; visit» per child, 2.4; total number of toxoids given, 81: total number vaccinated, 34; num ber of infants attending confer ences. 20; visits per i n f a n t , 2.4; number of infants given toxoid. 14; number of infants vaccinated 6; number of visits per pre-school B E N E F IT PARTY. child, 2.4, number of pre-school A benefit card party was held given toxoid, 67; number of pre by the Neighbors of Woodcraft school vaccinated. 28; number of Friday afternoon at the home of pre-school children attending, 101. Mrs. C. Bragg. A 1:30 dessert was Jay Graybeal, student at the served followed by five tables of bridge. Prizes were won by Mrs. University of Oregon, spent last John Sowles and Mrs. Edna Burle night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mackin. ! son. The Elite Bridge club was en tertained at the home of Mrs. Henry Williamson at her home Thursday afternoon. A 1:30 des sert was served. Mrs. Frank Thompson held high score at bridge. Mrs. Curtis French will be hostess to the club at her home in two weeks. A REPORT to America 5 an entirely new 1500 horsepower air serve the needs of the American people. In providing them with low-cost transportation for the past 38 years, we have devel oped one of the country’s larg est and most useful industrial units. During a national emer gency, we feel that these facili ties should be devoted without reserve to our country’s needs. T o w a rd that end we started rolling months ago, w ith these results: A $21,000,000 Ford airplane en factory, started only 6 months I ago, gine is nearly completed. Production w ill start with an initial order for 4,236 eighteen cylinder, air-cooled, douhle-row, radial engines. W e are building a new $800,000 Ford magnesium alloy foundry, 2 one of the few in the country. It ia U T O P IA CLUB. The Utopia club was entertained at luncheon last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Vinal Randall. Fol lowing the luncheon the time was spent with handwork. Mrs. S. L. Godard and Mrs. R. S. Drenner were guests. Mrs. Harry Metcalf will entertain the club at her home on April 17th. Food Is Strength LA M ER C R E D I PONT. minerals as well as vitamins be supplied at this Mrs. Harley Gates entertained the LaMercredi Port club with a 7:30 dessert at her home recently. Mrs. Elmer Bushel], Mrs. Clair Hogate and Miss Gail Lindamood were guests for the evening. Mrs. Lena Sams will be hostess to the club at her home in two weeks. Protective foods come first in the preparation of meals fcr the children as well as many adults, it is particularly important than an abundance of already producing lightweight plane engine castings. air plane engine especially designed for mass production. This engine is now in the test stage and plans are being developed for producing it in large quantities when and if needed. A Ford aircraft apprentice school has been established, to train 2000 6 students at a time. That is a report of progress to date. The experience and facilities of this company can be used to do much o f the job which America now needs to get done in a hurry. O ur way of working, which avoids all possible red tape, en ables us to get results and get them fast. This benefits users of our products and w orkers who produce them. Army reconnaissance cars — m ili W e arc ready to make any thing we know how to make, to make it to the lim it of our assembly lines at the rate of more than 600 a month. W e have produced capacity if need be, to make it Army staff cars and bomber service as fast as we can go, and to start trucks. the next job w henever our The government has given the country asks us to. And to this "go-ahead” and w ork is now under way for the fast construction end, we know we have the full of an $11,000,000 Ford plant confidence and loyal to produce bomber airframe support of the workmen assemblies by mass produc tion methods. throughout our plants. tary vehicles of an entirely new 3 type — are rolling off special Ford 4 particular season. Milk is still your most economical and best food. Its value as well as its price has not changed. For pure, wholesome milk or cream, call us. Two deliveries daily. M ASQUERADE BALL. Odd Fellows, Rebekahs a n d guests enjoyed a masquerade ball at the I.O.O.F. hall Saturday eve ning. Music w a s furnished by Tucker’s orchestra. fertilizer The Lane County 4-H club work shop Is featured by a half |wge For Your Lawn and Oardwi picture in the March issue of the Agricultural Leaders Digest. Pont Moaa — Spring Field According to Information receiv ed by R. C. Kuehner, county club and Garden Seed». agent, Creawell Grange No. 496 is to sponsor a rodent control con Beidler Feed and test in the territory served by their grange. Those boys anil girls Seed Store pnrtiei|Mting in the contest will Corona adding machine« for »ale be the guests of the grange nt a banquet. Boys and girls particl|Nit- at the Sentinel office. ing in the grange contest will also he eligible to compete in the coun ty 4-H rodent xrnlrol context Dates of the annual 4-H sum mer school at Corvallis have been announced by II. C. Seymour, state club leader, as June 9 to 20, it was announced )y R. C. Kueh ner, county club agent. All dele gates will arrive by the 9th and retort* home on the 20th. The cost of the summer sc' »w, will be $12 for the two weeks ami all regis trations for the summer school Peune/s from boys and girls In l-ane coun ty must be made through the Lane county club agent Club membt ra will be housed in dormitories. ior- ot ties and fraternities as In the Fine Towncrafts* pas». In order to attend the dub Richly styled in antiqued summer school a boy or girl must ton with bioounh de tails. Exclusive wing tip be a club member in good stand and itroight lip models. ing anil must ) m > 12 years of age or older. One hundred sixteen county club members attended last year. Ap proximately the same number will attend this year. V » ru ow. MOODY’S DAIRY Phone 15-F-2 FORD MOTOR COMPANY
