SOCIETY
Eddie’s Auto Body & Paint Shop
5th de Madison
Will be cloNnd from Augurt 25 to September 2
Your Cooperation Appreciated
Eddie Beranek
WRECKS
ifE REEfUiLD THEM LIKE NEW!
‘.AH Mak;)
After the wreck—call us. We are equipped to
give you mighty fine service and fix your car up in
the quickest possible time.
Body Work . . . Fender Work. Glass Replaced.
Top Work.-Lamps and Radiators Repaired.
BE SURE TO
GET OUR ESTIMATE
•
IT WILL PAY YOU!
•
Cottage Grove Motor Co
On Hiway 99
Chevrolet
Oldsmobile
Phone 77
mm HD\1 AN MV EKMARY
OBSERVED with dinner
Mm. 8. J. Leonard enjoyed her
75th birthday lust Sunday which
was celebrated by a family din
ner ut which all her children were
present, und their famili«,s Fol-
lowing the dinner pictures were
token Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy V. Leonard, and daugh
ters, Irene, Betty and Donna, from
Milwaukie, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde W, laamard and daughter,
Nontia, of Medford; Mrs Jenn C.
Seine«, Oregon City; Mr oral Mr».
Ral|>h It. Leonard, and daughter,
Pat ricin, Oak Grove; and Mr. and
Mrs .1 Brighton Leonard, and
children, John Compton Leonard,
mid Kay Diano, oí Cottage Grove.
MO< 1A!, TWELVE MEMBERM
PH NIC AT GOLF < OUKNE
Members of Social Twelve club
and a few guests enjoyed their an
nual picnic at the golf course on
Thursday noon Those attending
were Mrs. N. E. Compton, presi.
dent; Mrs. C. E Di limun, vice-
president ; Mrs. E. ( Christiansen,
Mr i C. F. Hoskin«, Mr«. B R Job.
Mm. W. A. Hemcnway, Mr«. IL B.
Ferrin, and Mrs Charles Adams,
of Eugene, Mr». S. L Mackin.
guests. The club considered the
matter of outfitting a hospital
room if Hi'1 new hospital for Cot
tage Grove materialize«, but de
ferred definite action until a reg
ular meeting. The fimt meeting of
the fall will be September 11 at
the home of Mr» Adams in Eu
gene, with Mm, Job a« lioatess.
PICNIC AND SOCIAL EVE
Westminster Guild members,
with their families, enjoyed a pic
nic supper and social evening at
the Vinal T Randall home on
Tuesday evening, »upjx-r being
served in l|u; yard.
OREGON’S GREAT
SALEM. SJBPT. 1
GROVE MAID DAIRY
Is FIRST in Lane County to offer
VITAMIN D
BENT M OKE TO DATE
AT TWO-BALL FOURMOME
A gisxily crowd attended th»'
usual two-ball foursome held at
the local golf com si on Tuesday
evening. August 10 The best score
to date, we Ldieve, was made by
Cora Peck, and Jim (Earl) Hili,
who played the nine holes in wo
men'» par, 42. They had a birdie
on No 2. Par on No. 4 and another
birdie on No. N Jean Londa hl and
Mark Kincart, playing in the »ame
foursome, were runners-up with
the lowest »core N. J. Nelson
wanted to know why we never
mention those who came out
fourth. We arc afraid it is not
worth mentioning. Belle Burk-
holdi r searched the course, having
noticed that her mashic was miss
ing on approach «hot- to the No. 8,
only to give up in despair and
return to the clubhouse.
There Mrs. Ross produced the
missing club as It was returned
on Indies day and had been mis
placed on the same green. No 8
and not missed by its owner until
she again played No. 8 Remem
ber Ladies Day every Friday at
9 a m. and we do mean 9. Come
out and play with us.
JO N KN REUNION HELD
AT OAKLAND
Mint for Oil
Produced in Ore
The thirteenth reunion ot the
descendants of Charles and Can-
Peppermint oil production in
dace Jones was held July 27 at
th<- Baptist Churcn at Oakland. Oregon for 1947 is estimated
Oregon. Five of the nine living 494,000 pounds by the crop report-
brothers and sisters were present i n g service. This production is
J D Jones, Oakland; Mrs. based on an estimated 10,500 acres
Mabel Neal, Redding, California; yielding 47 pounds of oil per aero
Mr». Alice Weatherly, Oakland; In 1946 Oregon’s acreage was 9,000
Mr«
Kate Watkins, Cottage acres with an average yield of 44
Grove, A E. Jones, Cottage Grove. pounds per acre for a total pro
Othem present were: Mr and Mrs. duction of 396.000 pounds of oil.
Insects were fairly well con
Dewey Watkins and «on Lester of
Cottage Grove, Mr». A. E. Jones trolled by »praying this year. Some
of Cottage Grove; Mr. and Mr». fields are weedy, but in genera)
Murray Hannon and son Murray they have been well hoed and cul
of Berkley, Calif.; Mrs. Mattel tivated Rain earlier in thy seisin
Sowie« of Curtin; Mr. and Mrs. delayed weeding, but this cond’lion
George Cavey and grandson Jim was more than offset by adding
of Comstock; Johnny Volgamore growth to peppermint plants.
of Comstock; Mr. and Mm. George Some grower» started distilling
Keefsuver. Jr. of Albany; Mr. and early in August while others will
Mr«. J< h ‘ Yoakum and children Joe not begin harvesting operations
and Marica and Harold Cook of until the last of the month.
Springfield; Mr. and Mrs Len
Total mint oil production in the
Culver and Morrie and Diane of United States (peppermint and
Cottage Grove.
spearmint) is estimated at 2,115,-
Mm. Lcn Culver was elected, 000 pounds, a new record about
president, anti Mr» Maix-I Sowie» ill per cent above last year ind
was elected secretary and trea about 70 per cent above the 1936-
surer for the coming year. It was 45 average. A record acreage of
voted that all future reunions mint for oil, estimated at 61,600
were to be hold at Oakland the acres, and an above average yield
REV. HI NT SPEAKER AT
original home of the Jones family. account for the record production
MEN’S MEETING
Peppermint oil production is es
Member* ol the Methodist Men's
MRM. GRAY ENTERTAINS
timated at 1,677,000 founds which
Brotherhood were hosts on Mon
FOR SMALL SON
is about 26 per cent above last
day evening to men of the Bap
Mm. Ronald Giay entertained ypar antj about 59 per cent above
tist and Presbyterian churches at
a picnic dinner held in the yard at Tuesday at her home for her little the 1936-45 average The acreage
son Michel's fifth birthday. Nine- is about 6 per cent above last year
the E J. Kent home. Charles Ak-
teen children were invited, with and yield per acre is reported 5.4
crbladr, president, introduced Rev.
their mother». The main feature pounds above last year.
Fred Hunt, pastor of the Drain
of the party refreshment time was
Spearmint oil production is es-
Methodist church as speaker of the
evening. His topic. "Witnessing", a large circus cake achieved with t ¡mated at 438,000 pounds which
was well brought out and was fol decoration of animal cookies is 53 per cent above last year. The
lowed by informal talks by nearly around the e<igc and «tripl'd can- sharp increase is due to a 40 per
all the men. Only the chill of the dy sticks in the center Michael cent acreage increase from last
night brought the interesting pro- received many lovely gifts. Child- yPar an<j yield per acre is reported
ren who enjoyed the afternoon 2.9 pound* per acre above last
gram to a close.
were Yvonne Hoover. Leann Plun- year.
kett. Diana Wirt, Sharon Wirt,
THREE ENTERTAINED AT
i (‘and and ------------
Johnny Cummings.
Wal-
------
Accompanying Rev. and Mr».
GOING AWAY PARTY
<y and Jeff Turay. Kirk Horn. Ann Oorge Hardy to Cottage Grove
Mm. Elmer Fleming and small Boslough, Jerry Bradne»s. Jamaica ( this week were Mr and Mrs J. E
daughter, Sandra, entertained on Zsady. Not able to lie present were Judy, of Eugene, parenti» of Mrs.
Monday at a going away party for Karen Conner, Darlene and Ron Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Web
Jack and Julie Davies and Lynn nie Macklin and cousin Barry.
ster, of Buffalo. New York. Mrs.
Pyle. Ten children enjoyed the af-
Webster and Mrs. Hardy are sis
ternoon at gumes and refresh GARDEN PARTY
ters.
Mrs Mabel Sowie* of Curtin
ments. Gift books were presented
the three honored guests. Invited entertained the member» and
Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews
for the party were I von a and Billy guests of the Neighbors of Wood enjoyed a visit the past week end !
Randall, Betty and Dickie Holmes. craft at a lovely garden party and from Mr. and Mm, Don Brown, of
Carol Hollister, Deimer Kyle, and luncheon under the canopy of Glendale, California, who were on
trees Tuesday afternoon. Special a honeynjoon trip through the
Melinda Carlson
guests of the afternoon were Mrs. northwest.
Lillian Porter of Latham. Mrs.
BUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
Hazel Chapman and Mrs. Woods COUPLE WED AT
AT LOCAL PARK
of Drain. The afternoon was spent BAPTIST PARSONAGE
The annual Sunday school pic
Miss Dolores Brink and Thomas
socially with cards, prizes going
nic of the Methodist Sunday school to Adelia Hutch and Pearl Hatch, Dawson Busby were married at
will toe hi id next Sunday. August which were boxes of mixed fresh 8 pan. Monday evening in the Bap
24. m the city park, at the close vegetables from Sow Ies' garden
tist |>arsonage by the Rev. Peter
of the morning church service. All
Bakker. The bride wore an infor
Methodists, their families and AMERICAN LEGION Pit NIC
mal wool garbardine dress and
inends arc invited Bring basket AUGUST 25
was attended by Mrs. LaVern
dinner and service. Coffee and ice
The American Legion will hold Gardner. The couple will make
cream will be furnished.
their annual picnic at the City their home here as the groom is
Park Monday evening. 6:30 p.m. employed by the Blue Mountain
FRIENDLY CLUB FK NIC
August 25. Everyone please bring Lumber company.
The Friendly club will go to a covered dish. The Legion will
Swimmer's Delight on Tuesday for furnish coffee, ice cream and cake. CHURCH OF CHRIST
their annual picnic, leaving at 12 Come and enjoy yourselves, every SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
The annual Sunday school pic
member and family
noon from Cottage Grove.
nic for the Church of Christ
(meeting in the Armoryt, will be
held in the city park. Thursday,
August 28. starting at 2:30 p. m.
Games and races, with prizes, will
take place in the afternoon and a
basket supper in the evening.
PARTY FOR VISITOR
Washday Freedom
TASTES BICKER . . *
MOBEÏ EASILY DIGESTED, TOO
All the benefits of (he "sunshine vitamin” plus the added
advantages of greater digestibility due to homogenization.
Ì
ur"'Vo
»n
Plenty of Vitamin I) helps build sturdy bodies, straight
bones, healthy teeth. Vitamin D aids the system in assimilating
the valuable calcium and phosphorus in the milk.
Better, rieficr taste because there's cream in every drop—
homogenization thoroughly breaks up and disperses the fat
globules uniformly throughout your bottle of milk. That means
^easier digestibility as. well as creamier, more delicious taste.
»■NOIX STANDAB0
$239.50
BtNDIX Bl LUX I
$259.50
«SS norm-1 tnilallaHM
At the rate of 15,000 a week, production lines ar«
YOUNGSTEBS n^d
VITAMIN O'MILK
turning out the world’s most-wanted washer.
The Bendix is the only automatic washer which
has been home-proved in 9 whole years of trou
Milk is nearest to n ’'perfect, complete food.’’ Children need
plenty of milk for growth, health, and the energy for their
boundless activity. They need Vitamin D to prevent rickets and
build strong, straight bodies—to help keep teeth healthy.^
' •^•<«1« ■ ■
A>»»
economical food you can give them for health.
ORDER YOURS TODAY • TAKE YOUR TIME TO PAY,
D
automatic
from
GROVE MAID DAIRY
505 South 5th Street
Qther automatic washers.
n> !>*w
Keep plenty of milk in the refrigerator so they can help
themselves. Homogenized Vilomhi D milk is the best, most
Get the best
ble-free service, yet it costs $40 to $70 less than
Phone 321
COME IN FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION!]
Golden Rule Appliance
Appliance Division of Golden Rule Auto Service
711 So. Pacific Highway
Mrs. Fred Hammond enterained
Tuesday evening for the pleasure
of Mrs. Curtis French, of Encini
tas. California who visited friends
here this week. Dessert was served
and three tables of bridge were in
play during the evening.
V-F.W. AND AUX. AUG. 22
Veterans of Foreign Wars and
Auxiliary will meet Friday night
at their new hall on River Road
with a pot luck dinner at 6:30.
Music
Columbia
Victor
New Singles — Marion Anderson —Jose Iturbi — South
Viennese
Sea Serenades — Hawaiian Ray Andrade
Nights — Johann Strauss Waltzes — Patter Bongs — Gil
bert and Sullivan — Nelson Eddy — Organ Music — Dick
Liebert — Don Baker.
Grand Canyon Suite — KostelanetZ
Music of Stenhen Foster — Koateiunetz
Mozart — Sonata for Violin and Harpsichord
' Humoresque' Isaac Stem, Violin—Levant, Piano
Rhaoaody in Blue
Westerns — Popular — Kiddies — New Shipments
Signature
BRISBANE ELECTRIC
702 Main
Phone 73
START NOW
Getting Ready
Back to School
A Complete Line of
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Large Assortment of
Boys and Girls
SCHOOL HOSIERY
Knickerbocker’s
5c to $1.00