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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1942)
PAHE POTTR s THE SENTINEL. COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON T 111 H S I ) \ RFIIFH MIS MEET O C I E T Y M is s In a M o n r o e , R e p o r t e r T e 1e p h o n e 159 *Z4e eMosne. ¿Font By Mrs. Julia Kiene W fls tln ç h o u s a STALDFR-W KSTIM KG H om e E c o n o m is t Social Calendar More Canning Secrets in order to “set” the color and pre At a lo w ly church wedding pV K R Y O N E wonders how much vent spoilage. But use only one cup held Saturday evening at eight THURSDAY to can. Well—you need greens of boiling water to four cups of ,-j pjrjorfc at t h e , Presbyterian Past Noble Grand club meets four times a week, which adds vegetables. Allow one minute for ' cnnreh, Miss Anna Mae Stalder, this afternoon in the Odd Fellow up to two and a half quarts a tomatoes, five minutes for other daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jacob hall. Hostesses are Mesdames Iva month. You also need three and vegetables. After that, quickly Stalder, was married to Axel Morris, Nellie King, Anna Petrie a half quarts each of tomatoes and place food in air-tight jars to with Westburg, son of Peter Westburg and Minnie Sweet. one other vege in one inch of top. Fill up jar with of Cclton. Oregon. The Rev. J. table ner month. liquid in which vegetables were A V*. H. Dinner club w ill meet Multiply t h o s e blanched. (If that’s not enough, add Ted Burns read the double ring three totals by boiling water for the food must be eereniony in the presence of tonight w ith Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Bushcll. the number of blanketed with water.) Add one eighty friends and relatives. persons in t h e teaspoon of salt. Then eap jar, and The church was decorated w ith family, and that’s food is ready for processing. FRIDAY II white gladioli, white tapers and For alkaline vegetables, use a your monthly Regular meeting of the staff greenery. The ceremony was per quota of canned pressure cooker if possible and club of the Rebekah lodge. formed before an altar of white maintain constant pressure of ten vegetables. pounds. Acid vegetables and fruits gladioli, banked on either side The object of can London 4-H Mothers’ club w ill be canned either in tho oven w ith eandelabra. Preceding the hold an all day meeting at the canning is to fill or water bath. ceremony Mrs. Peter Beach sang home of Mrs. Leon Morton. Mem the jars not just MKNU •'I Love You T ruly,” aceompan-ed bers are asked to bring shears. with f o o d , but • V r s a t a b ia Soup w i t h h e a l t h . by Mrs Norman E. Lewis, who C r a ik r r » - llu t t o r Mrs. Kiene Therefore, to save l# m o n l ’ W also played the traditional wed TUESDAY • V a « » la N a So ap C a a n ln c Rorlpa precious vitamins and minerals, C o t o t bonaa a n d t rim m in a a o f m a a l « i l k ding marches. Neighbors of Woodcraft w ill use little or no water, bring to a w a la r . Saaaon and rook a b o u t taro hours. The bride, who was given in hold their regular meeting. steam quickly, cook in covered K a m o v . m a a t an d bonaa. S tr a in . P o u r in k . r illa rd ja m . P u t on r a p . proaaaa in w a i- r marriage by her father, wore a utensil and don't boil. In practice, a b ta a th J bourn o r p raaaura cooker a t I pounds Mothers' club w ill meet at the white satin floor length dress those rules work out this way: p raaaura «0 m in utea. made w ith a high neck, long home of Mrs. Truman Clark, 143 All vegetables must be blanched sleeves and a train. The veil was North O street. Please come pre Bookkeeping Outfit« of nil kinds. The Sentinel. held in place by orange blossoms. pared for tying comforts. She carried an arm bouquet of The hostess committee for the white gladioli and gardenias. Miss Eagles Auxiliary meeting is Mrs. Janet Higginbotham was flower Kalherine Brazette. Mrs. L e a n girl. She wore a floor length dress Allen and Mrs Ruby Benston. of blue taffeta and carried a basket of roses. W EDNESDAY Miss Shirley Stalder was brides Business and Profesisonal Wom maid for her sister. She wore a en's club w ill hold a noon lunch floor length dress of blue taffeta eon at the Rainbow cafe. and carried an arm bouquet of pink gladioli. John Stalder was PICNIC HELD AT DRAIN best man. A t the reception which was A picnic was held at the W ill held at the home o f the bride's Adamson home at Drain Sunday, parents following the ceremonv. Airs. John Stalder cut the cake August 23. Those attending were and Mrs. C lifford Allen. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. W ill Adamson and Harold Higginbotham and Miss their children: Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ethel Mae Allen served. Out of W iltsey and daughter Evelyn, Mr. town guests included Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lester Payne and son of Ralph Donavon and Mr. and Mrs. Blue River, Mr. and Mrs. Kemmie Erank Stumpf of Portland and Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kline of West Adamson of West Springfield. Other relatives and friends were fir. The bride graduated from the Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith of Rose Cottage Grove schools w ith the burg: Mr. and Mrs. Chet Davis class of 1939. Mr. and Mrs. West and son and daughter of Suther burg w ill make their home at 803 lin; Mr. and Mrs. Guy McFerrin and daughter Jean and grandson N orth 9th street. Raymond Jean. Frank Hawkins. Dale Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. C L IN E -T l'R P IN H arry Ray and son Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haynes and Miss Hazel Dawn Cline and W il liam Riley Turpin, both of Anlauf. daughter Geraldine, all of Cot tage Grove; Mr. and Mrs. W alter were united in marriage at a cere- • Houser of Eugene and Mr. and mony solemnized at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Turpin, in Anlauf Mrs. Leslie Hawkins of Portland. on Sunday at 3:00 p. m. The Rev. C H IL D R E N ’S W ORLD CRU Ercile W hite of this c ity perform- SA D E COM PLETED ed, the ceremony. The bride wore a black after The last of a series of six meet noon dress w ith a white shoulder corsage. Mr. and Mrs. LeRo.v ings fo r the children of the Bap Perini were their attendants. The tist church was held Tuesday in room was decorated w ith fir the park. The movement has been called a "Children's W orld Cru branches and fall flowers. Following fhe ceremony a wed-, sade.” A large attendance was ding dinner was served. Over 30' present throughout the series. The relatives and friends attended the time was spent in devotion, work and play. - The group is sending ceremony. several packages to aid in the in terdenominational work w ith the U. S. W. V.. AUXILIARY migrants o f Oregon. The Rev. MEET Ercile W hite supervised the work The United Spanish W ar Vet w ith the boys; Mrs. White, junior erans and auxiliary met Monday girls, and Mrs. Ervin Hansen, be evening at the home of Mr. and ginners. Parents of the children were Mrs. Fred Fleck. A 7:30 lunch was served by the hostess. A busi guests at the meeting Tuesday. ness -meeting followed the lunch. Following the regular meeting The next meeting w ill be at the games were played and refresh home of Mr. and Mrs. George ments were served. Sweet September 28. I h w e r e : Mr. and Mrs. IF I. Bailey, Mrs Sallie H ill. Hom er G. Allen, The Rebcknh lodge met in reg Mrs. Velma H arrell, M i and Mis. u la r session Friday evening at tl, ■ W. G. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. II C. l.O O .F . hull. Mis. Jeanette T u r Allen, Mr. and Mrs. A lta K elly, pin was In itia le d ns a new mem Ethel Mae and Richard Allen, all ber. M rs K atherine VasBintler i»f Cottage Grove; M r and Mrs, was reported to be slow ly In,- Earl F R id,a nts anil Kny and L a rry Richards o f P ortland. M ur- proving. Plans were mailt* fo r a special ria l Allen and Richard McHenry, entertainm ent to lie held in co Eugene; Mr. anil M rs Ethan E. operation w ith the th lil Fellows on Allen, Mr. amt Mrs. George Hays, August 27 fo llo w in g I he regular , Donna amt l>ean Allen, Gail and Mr. ami meeting of the Odd Fellows F am i Fort, llayN, Creswell; lies o f men,tiers i.id anyone who Mrs. Forn N H arrell, Mrs. Velma is Interested are Invited to at tent). W alton ami Itilly W alton, G le r- The com m ittee to meet w ith a ilale; Mrs. Lois Pulman and IRIly com m ittee from the Odd Fellows Ib ilim u i of Ashland, M r ami Mrs and Elm er and to make the general a rra n g /- Elm er Newton ments is: Mrs. M innie W ille 's, Ruth Newton. M arshfield. Miss Eunice YanlX 'nhurg and Mrs. Zulu Hansen. < IH R, II ACTIYITIEM GROFF Lorune lodge members were M SI I M guests. Charles Connor was re ported to have been injured. A n The Local Church A ctivities nouncement o f the com m ittee fo r group of the Methodist church s ta ff eluh to lx1 held Friday night m^t Wednesday alterm sm al the was as follows: Mesdames Alma home of M rs E. E Com1 Mrs E l Porterfield. E ffie Ballew. M artha m er Tohlen and Mrs. Thomas llig - East ran, and Susie Schneider. g e rs la ff were eo-hostesses A quilt —♦ — was tacked fo r the Children's Farm Home at C orvallis Refresh ALLEN R EU N IO N m ents were served by the host The J. G, and M ary Allen fa m i esses. ly held th e ir annual reunion at the c ity |>ark Sunday. August 22. O. W. D IN N E R F L U B MEETS A picnic lunch and games were enjoyed by nil. Those attending The O. W D inner club met at GOING OUT OF BUSINESS After THIRTY-ONE YEARS M C I ST 27. 19 I'.! the home of M r and Mrs. Roy Short Monday evening Follow ing the dinner a wx’ial evening was enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ixilenian. daughter Ix u o lh y and nieces Ruth and Jenrf IXileiiinn. drove to P o rt land Monday fo r n i l oVcr-nighl visit w ith relatives. M r W illiam s of Glendale, O re gon is visiting a vew days here at the home of his son Vcrn. F/owers Sunnyside Greenhouses Tel. 1H2 ALL FIX TU RES AND FURNITURE FOR SALE CLOSING OUT ENTIRE STOCK THE STORE DOORS W ILL CLOSE ON OR BEFORE SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPTEM BER 12th STOCKS ARE GOING FAST—ANY REM AINING STOCK TO SEPTEM BER 12th W ILL BE SOLD TO OUT OF TOWN BUYER. Every Price in Store Drastically Reduced! WE WANT ALL OF OUR FRIEN DS AND PATRONS TO B EN EFIT BY THESE GENUINE SAVINGS DO NOT W AIT — COME TO THIS SALE AT ONCE Blankets 70x80 plaid single ....... 78c Double plaid blankets, satin bound 70x80 $2.70 3 ^ -pound, 70x80 single robe, soft and fluffy ........ ......u__ ___ $2.47 Yard Goods GOLF FOURSOM E ROYAL NEIGHBOR PICNIC The Royal Neighbor lodge held their arnual picnic at the home of Mrs. Alice Breedlove Tuesday evening. Bridge followed the pic- nic supper. A t the two-ball foursome played at the local golf course last Thurs day Mrs. Cora Peck and B ill Zim- merly won the prize w ith a n»»w score of 46. A potluck dinner fo l lowed play. More Liberal Use Of M IL K Enables You to Save on Food Items Which May Be Either Rationed or Hard to Get. All ABC plain print 20c 46 inch table oil cloth 24c Shelf oil cloth, yd.............................11c 25c, 43 inch curtain goods 19c 29c to 32c curtain goods 22c 48-inch Monk drape ..... 39c 98c drapery Repp—48-inch 77c 79c draping damask 57c 22c heavy outing flannel 17c 19c medium outing flannel 14c Large lot trim laces, yd. 3c One lot 25c a rt lace, yd. 10c Slack Suits Heavy rayon slack suits $3.98 long sleeve slacks $2.98 slack s u i t ........................... Three slacks pants zipper $3.99 $2.97 $1.50 $1.50 W om en’s Lingerie ('old milk has replaced other ieed drinks during the summer season with many families. It requires no sugar, lias not advanced in price anti has values not found in other food. Be assured of its purity, order today from MOODY’S DAIRY Phone 15-F 2 $1.98 satin gowns $2.98 crepe gowns $2.49 satin pajamas $1.19 $1.25 dress slips $1.50 to $1.79 print pajamas $1.37 $2.23 $1.93 97c $1.19 Notions All 25c 30c zippers All new trim buttons Mercerized thread Rick Rack, 4 yards for 19c 7c 3 for 10c ...........5c W om en’s-Girls’ SHOES One lot shoes, pr. One lot shoes, pr. All $3.49 values, pr. All $4.00 values, pr. All $5.00 values, pr. One lot Airstep All other Airstep $1.00 $2.00 $2.77 $3.19 $3.97 $3.50 $4.98 SW IM SUITS Men’s Shoes All $3.00 shoes All $4.00 shoes All $4.50 shoes All $5.95 Roblee shoes All $6.50 Roblee shoes One odd lot $2.25 $2.97 $3.37 $4.79 $5.29 $1.47 Men’s Socks 25c dress socks 35c dress socks WOOL WORK SOCKS 35c fluffy part wool 45c fluffy part wool 59c fluffy part wool 65c fluffy part wool 85c English pure wool 20c 27c 27c 33c 47c 53c 57c WOMEN $5.95 suits, now $3.98 $5.00 suits, now $3.47 $3.95 suits, now $2.79 Men’s Waist Overalls MEN’S SW IM TRUNKS $1.49 and $1.65 overalls $1.19 $1.95 heavy bib overalls $1.37 98c and $1.19 trunks 77c $1.49 trunks $1.19 BOYS’ OVERALLS $1.25 sanforized, bib $1.95 trunks 97c $1.47 $2.50 trunks ...... $1.97 - Umbrellas BOYS TRUNKS $1.98 rayon umbrellas $1.37 98c swim trunks 67c $2.98 oiled rayon umbrellas $1.97 Stamp Goods M E N ’S H A T S SAVE NOW! Nine $1.00 straw 50c Four, $1.50 $1.95 values 75c $2.00 $2.25 wool hats $1.45 $3.00 fur felt $1.97 One lot boys’ wool hats, $3.98 fur felt $2.97 each 87c Buy Now for Fall All New All All All All All 10c items 25c 29c items 35c items 50c items 79c items 80 i9 C 27c 370 570 Threads Large spool sewing thread 7c 10c crochet thread 3 for 23c Pearly thread 3 halls 20c Large knitting and crochet 19c Sansil 3 balls 10c UMPHREY & MACKIN
