CRESWELL NOTICI I I IN NTOCK FOR IMMEDIATE INUUVERY IMrtaHa Nawmllia. Edgers. M" Tilting Rand Reaawa, Motors, fonine - Nawmlil Machinery. Crwweil Lodge 112 A. F. A A. t'H Bert»» an Art of a» I b* in cooking is M. met Monday evening and con­ on e herbs with a light h ind ferred the master mason degree - I*ak ot ,h* «‘•»on Monday afternoon. Th«' Creswell which will be reached thia month. Masons attended in a body. W W. Charles C. Young has become ixtwer and E. E. ". pr^er. Row Spun- P. C. Sparks, Mrs Ed Brown, and £Sr; *°Vth I‘'«<«’Wship benediction. Mrs George Bowers; clerk, Mrs Th‘’ Tendick Riley l¥tty; assistant clerk. Mrs. and Glenn Tcndick Ellis Johnson; pianist. Mrs. Ray Mahogany quarters Vincent: assistant pianist, Mrs C. During the war the personnel of R Parsons; trustees, Kenneth Pratt. Ray Vincent, and Ellis a U. $ air base "aotnewhere in Johnson. The following Sunday Costa Rica" lived in tent* with Ma- school officers were also installed; hogany floors and Mahogany aide superintendent, Kenneth Pratt; walls, for the simple reason that assistant superintendent. Mrs. Mahogany is native to Costa Rica and both plentiful and cheap in that Ronald Osborne; secretary. Mrs locality. Minnie Henriksen; assistant sec­ retary. Mrs. Kenneth Pratt; pian­ Strawberry Plaai« ist. Mrs. Osborne; assistant pian- , Cooper, v , and song leader. Too many strawberry plants will ist, Mrs. Mrs. Ellis'Johnson' mean too few berries next year One —the aroir . IC Olis are »Hong umi i*'nc cand‘d*’e The order voted to too muah ot any ilavor is objec- sponsor the DcMolay. Refresh­ ments were served by Earl Petty Uonable. WASHINGTON MACHINERY A STORAGE CO. T»« K. Marginal Way Beattie A Wash. OVERCOMES RANDlf AD' ,h* ing with a warm irun. FOR SALE CHOICE LOTS NEAR HIGH SCHOOL 66x152 FEET $300.00 Each ALSO NEW GARAGE BUILDING A. L. WOODARD 1151 SOUTH 4TH STREET 244tp-27 C Unlimited FOR THE PROPER CORRECTION AND SMART STYLING OF YOUR GLASSES SEE Dr. M. E. Smith OPTOMETRIST and Frank DeBerry. . Mothers Club of the grade school will meet Friday. Feb. 7| ,v with Miss Allyene Spencer, Mrs. Al Bartel and Mrs. Wm Thomson in charge of the program and Mrs. V, W Johnston. Mrs. Harry Holt —r ■ and Mrs. Harold Patton to serve । refreshments. Mrs. Gertrude Walker is spend­ ing several days in Bend tending to business interests. E. F. Lee has been hired as a,, full time city employe and took! over his duties Saturday. Febru­ ary 1. He will do the police work and help with the street upkeep and water system maintenance. He has been employed by the Eugci.v k-X- water maintenance department for Victor P. R«i», detpit« Ion of ho hands some time and had a good deal j ,n® «»ploiion during th« war, of experience in this line of work *• 'wk a» a conw«t at the Hartford, Conn., Donald Henriksen, son of Mrs. repräsentativ« Regional Office of the Veteran» Admin- ‘ Minnie Henriksen, is liome now af­ ittrotio»». ter spending nine months in the armed forces. He has recentlv Myrtle Smith of the membership been stationed at Chanute Field, committee announced _____ a - contest ______ Ill and is now being discharged. ■'nd ,o|d of plans to present a prize Court of Review was held at *hc member bringing in the the Girl Scout meeting Thursday mos! ne" members and a fine for afternoon with Mrs. Kenneth'the members not bringing in any; Schwering and Mrs. Earl Cooper ^Irs- E. L. Reynolds of the sun­ acting as examiners. A number of shine committee reported a num- the girls passed tests for different! her of cards sent to ill members; badges and for second class ad- Mrs. Minnie Henriksen of the li- vancement and will receive their brary committee reported 118 awards at a Court of Honor books loaned to adults and 18 to Thursday evening. February 6. A' children in the last month; Mrs. pot-luck supper will prerode thejG- A. Bryant of the education and meeting and all parents and | Americanization committee spoke Creswell Little Theater Club friends are urged to attend. The:on the accomplishments of Miss met at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Alleyne Spencer s art class of the supper will be at 6:00 P. M. Fred Nichols Friday evening. This Billy Thomson was brought Krawn of the garden and flower supper was followed by the busi- mg treatment for pneumonia. I committee gave some good point- ness meeting at which new officers Mrs. John L. McKibben and son ers on care of totted plants were elected as follows: president, Ronnie, of Portland, and Mr. and and ,he pruning of roses; Mrs. J. W. W. Lower; vice-president, Mrs. Mrs. J. H. Kooker of Bremerton. Smith reported for the public Nichols; secretary and treasurer, Washington spent several days last welfare committee and discussion Mrs. V. W. Johnston. Mrs. John­ week visiting'at the home of Mr., followed on the recent rulings con- ston. Chester Elliot, and Mrs. Mar­ and Mi-s. Al Bartel Mrs. McKib- corning the Croswell dumping vin Kerr were appointed to select ben is a daughter of the Bartels Kround. The president appointed a play to be given in April. V. W. and Mrs. Hooker is a niece. fbe following committee chair- Johnston. W. W. Lower. Chester Gary Carpenter, small son of Mr h *”: A1*«1 Marie Home project. Eniot anri and Mrs. R. M Carpenter, was Mrs. Roy Smith; childrens farm X brought home from the hospital h«™ Mrs. C. I. Kent; Doern- Thursday. He had been receiving b^ker hospital. Mrs. C. H. Har-' h AT A number of Creswell people at- i *be March of Dimes. Roll call was bers present and Mr and Mrs. tended the Marian Anderson con- answered by showing their favorite Marvin Kerr were guests and be­ cert in Eugene Thursday evening. | Picture and telling the story of came new members. The next Among those making the trip were ’hem. There were 29 members meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E Ziniker and Proscot and the following guests: daughters Mary Ann and Marjorie. Mrs- Car* Larson, Mrs. C. H. At- Mr. and Mrs. Johnston February Main Street Cottage Grove, lire. ', Miss Ruby Goldsworthy. Mrs. F. wood. Miss Gertrude Zumwalt, 25th. Mr. and Mrs. A .Schmitt ob­ * A. A Everson, Fvo Fv-nn AAir-* ------- Mrs. Delbert Walkley, Mrs. Amy- Miss Joyce V* Everson, Glen Wicks, Mrs. J. M. Walkup. Quigley, and Mrs. Minnie Ander­ served their 43rd wedding anniver­ Miss Alleyne Spencer. Mrs. E. A. son. Mrs. Atwood. Mrs. Zumwalt sary Sunday, February 2 They Green, Mrs. C. C| Hollemon, and and Mrs. Walkley became new were diner guests at the home of members. Mrs. J. M Walkup. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Schmitt at Mrs. R. C. Claghorn Jr. The senior class of the local high E- Smi,h- Mrs G. A Bryant and Cottage Grove. Other guests for hool went to Sm-incrfinW RViHov Mrs. M. A. Hoen served refresh- the day were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. school went to Springfield Friday to attend the first county high ments. The table was beautiful Schmitt and family of Cottage school drama festival. Plays were with daffodils and tapers. The li­ Grove and Mr. ano Mrs. Norman Skaggs and Judy of Creswell. presented before drama instruct­ brary committee will serve at the February meeting and the proper ­ A number of contributions werw ors from the University of Oregon and Eugene high school during ty committee will arrange the turned in to thf March of Dime" from the different organizations. the day and in the evening the program. New shower rooms for the girls Among those contributing were plays were presented for the par­ are being constructed at the local the grade school, $56.15; Pleasant ents. high school The rooms now used Hill. $15.50: Coast Fork School, The music and art committee by the girls will be taken over by $7.96; Presbyterian Aki Society consisting of Mrs. A. J. Gabriel. the boys who have not had enough 16.00; IOOF, $5.15: Honor Rebek­ Mrs. J. R. Miller. Mrs. A. E. El­ room heretofore. ah Lodge, $2.75; Home Economics. mendorf. and Mrs. J. G Griffith Moss Circle Neighbors of Wood­ $1.00; Methodist WSCS. *2.00; was in charge of the pragram a» Civic Club, $5.40; and Croswell the regular meet mg of the Civic! craft will meet Saturday evening Grange. $16.10. February 8- Election of officers Club Thrsday afternoon Paintings Mrs. K. B. Melton observer! her of Mrs. Elmendorf and Rev. will be held. Refreshments will be Claude W. Groth were on display served by Mrs. O. E. Parsons and, eighty-ninth birthday anniversary on Wednesday, January 29. Fif- Lucille Denny sang, accompanied Mrs. A. Schmitt. Mr and Mrs. Harry Kovar have friends gathered at her home by her steer Alice Denny. Mrs C. W. Groth sang “Trees" and added several new pieces of for a potluck supjier. A large number of Creswell Mr and Mrs. Groth sang “Per-1 equipment to their hatchery thus feet Day. ’ Mr. Groth, who is a stu­ making it one of the best equipped friends attended the funeral of J. dent at the University of Oregon in the vicinity. They aro making E. Woodson at Cottage Gro v e as well as pastor of the local Methodist church, exhibited his WANTED ALL, YOUR USED SACKS—HIGHEST CASH PRICE paintings and gave a lecture on art. Mrs. E. C. Coombs presided AMIIICA’g OUTCfANBIR« at the business meeting and open­ OUTBOABBI ed the meeting by announcing that the theme for the year would be "Joy." All joined in singing the song “Joy” and "America” and saluted the flag follow-ed by ■ prayer. The following committee reports were given: Mrs. E. A. Schwering and Mrs. C. I. Kent of J r Boy Ray L'.Nichols the Civic committee told of the B^ooe 80 327 South River Road See it now! different improvements about town; Mrs. H. .L. Stott and Mrs. • It’s truly remarkable! You F. "P. Clack of the home economics won't believe it until you see it. committee talker! on holiday dec- It’s one motor that does what orations and gave a recipe; »Miss Community Jewelers POST GROUND HOG SPECIALS! NEWLOCKERS Our New Lockers Will Be Ready Monday, February 10 ALL PATRONS USING OLD UNIT WILL PLEASE CALL AT THE PLANT IMMEDIATELY AND TRANSFER CONTENTS OF BOXES TO NEW LOCKERS THANK YOU Cottage Grove Ice Works Phone 255 ptant every seven or eight Inches apart is enough. THIS IS YOUß Wild Life Funds From IU3» tu UMS. inclusive, eon- fre«« appropriated »13. IM M0 of federal-aid-to-wildlife fund» for project» in the various »tates NICHOLS RADIO & APPLIANCE For That Perfect Valentine Gift— GIVE A NEW COMBINA TI0N TABLE MODEL RA DIO AND RECORD PLAY ER FROM NICHOLS RA DIO SHOP. We also have a wide selection of separate ra­ dios and record-players. FOR THE LATEST IN RA DIOS, RECORD PLAYERS AND RECORDS, VISIT LEE NICHOLS 812 Mam St. Phone 317 Hodgen Brewster Feeds Every eleetrie outlet 1« a servant's entrsnee throuih which he speeds to do your blddins whenever you need him. He's always ready—waillnc—and always on tho Job twenty-four hour» a dar. What's more he never ( complains about overtime nor asks for an increase In pay . , . and he ia capable of handlin» mMiy of your jobs •• one time. He Is Reddy Kilowatt, your electric servant.'' Mountain States Power Co. ' I Chick Mash and Pellets Developing Mash and Pellets Peat Moss for the Poultry House Cottage Grove Flour Mill you always thought it would take two motors to do. It carries you over the water at speeds that take your breath away and it throttles down to perfect, crawling, mile-an-hour trolling. It's the new MARTIN MOTOR • ;; flood-proof, sputter-proof ; . . instant starting. Its spar­ kling performance secret lies in a revolutionary new principle • . . mtchanically-controlltd poppet valv»tl MARTIN gives you every­ thing you would ordinarily ex­ pect in an outboard motor, plus many highly-important exclusive features. VALENTINES DAY FOR HIM FOR HER Courtly Shave Sets Justin Leather Goods Dr. Grabow Gift Pipes Magazine Subscriptions Wembdon Lovenden Shave Sets Davenport and Johnston Chocolates Ladies Billfold» and Stationery Prince Matchabelli Toiletries Chen Yu and Revlon Nai] Sets Lucien Lelong Perfumes Hallmark Valentines for Everyone GRANGERS SHAPE THE PATTERN of OREGON’S DEVELOPMENT Uregon is the nation's top seed producer. Up from Grant« achtevtments that have mad« Or«ton a b«tt«r state In which to live: R. F. D. Routes k'Direct Election of Senators ^Cooperative Marketing Sea It follas. JUST ARRIVED - PARKER “51” DESK SETS tkBetter Roads improvements In Education Kelly Drug Co. _____________________ McCOY MOTORS Chrysler, Plymouth Sales and Service 26-ltc 6th and Wash. Phone 64 Graduated Income Tax |kImproved Marketing Low-Cost Light and Power $3,(XX),000 only ten years ago to 622,000,(XX) now, this agricultural "Cinderella" boasts a record unequalled by any other wealth-producing industry in the state. With this new industry, Oregon farmers arc bettering standards of American agriculture, especially in the Deep South where Oregon-grown cover crop seeds are per* forming a miracle in rehabilitating large areas of land worn out by one-crop farming. Setting the forward pace for Oregon agriculture are 30,000 Grangers who take pride in their part in pioneer­ ing the state's seed industry, and in shaping the pattern of Oregon’s development. For Grangers know that pumping $22,000,000 of new money in Oregon’s business arteries yearly means better living for everybody. OWEGON STATE GRANGE 11?5 S. E. SALMON STRUT PORTLAND 14, OREGON 7^ YEA"* OF SCRVieC TO tOREGON FARMER*