Thur*., July 7, l»SH hei . mikiihei . ms
The Mrntlnel, Cottage Grove, Oregon
mam
W I DDIN l . ANNO! \< ED
MISS BELLE BURKHOLDER
CEIJCBRATEN UNNUMBERED
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
TT^i!s?T5Sd^>JMlbeT?ttyTmd
in the surf. She succeed'd in
catching 11 fish do one hook and
Mrs. Ada McDonald. Marilyn
this is not a fish story’. It Is the
McCormick and Belle Burkholder truth, since the fish wege. perch.
■pent the 4th of July holidays at On July 4th the pand.m Chamber
Bandon-by-the-Sea. They drove of Commerce furnished Enough
down on Ji^ 1st, Miss Burkhold­ fish for a big fish fry to accom­
er's birthday r, and returned the modate hundreds of visitors. A
night of J wk » 4th. Miss Burkholder hand concert by the Coquille high
took parti4n the ladies golf club school and bingo games were en- ■
Ä ä tourrikAi^ht
I . > > , —À, I while I m in Bandon, Î O F t <1 Ï fl H1 fl Î
flag
।
SCHOOL CLERKS
Your bond executed same «lay completed application
received in our office. Rate only $4.25 per
611 Main
ARNEST INS AGENCY
Phone 36
We Want to Wish
SUCCESS
ottage Grove Riding Club
on their annual
RODEO
Sunnyside
Greenhouses
“LET 182 MEAN FLOWERS TO YOU”’*
!
VcKekirv
Old Favorites in New Dishes
By ALICE DENHOFF
USING old favorhes and standbys
in now and interesting ways ia one
of the best met hods wa know when
it comM to that day-in, day out
task of preparing a hearty bivak-
fast.
Damn lends Itself to ail aorta of
ideas and offers a good choirs for
a breakfast that’a bcdaxtling in
flavor and nutrition. Bacon ia more
than a banner breakfast basis —
there's good body build up in every
slice, and every tims you lift a bacon
"curl" crisp from the broiler or
pan, you'r» dishing out nine of th»
thirteen Important food »uenlials
of th» normal diet.
Bacon ia good as ia, and of course
with eggs. But it never balks at
making a bond with other foods.
So for folks that ar« fuxsy and de­
mand frequent food change», here
are some excellent recipes geared
for th» hearty breakfast, which is
the proper breakfast for rommutera
and folk» that work hard.
N. OF W. HEIRS REPORTS
At the regular meeting of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft held
Tuesday night reports of the dis-
trict convention held at Coos Bay
were given At the convention
| Adelin Hatch was elected grand
representative and Jean Thiel, dis-
| trict attendant. Announcement
। was made that the grand circle
will be held in Portland next No-
! vember.
It was voted unanimously at
the convention to leave the Neigh­
bor* of Woodcraft building in
Portland. Julia Bartels will enter­
tain the members at the next so-
cial meeting, the night of July 20
at her summer home at Scotts-
burg.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting by Mil­
dred Teich and Jean Thiel.
for breakfast, lunch or a h«srty
•upper. Ila. H lb. »Head bacon, and
leave on th. waxed paper aa It cornea
from market or arrange alicM to
■lightly overlap on a sheet 8 to )<>
inches long.
Mix 1H lb. ground lamb shoulder
with tan, salt,
lap. pepper, U
tap. majoram, tbsp. Worcestershire
sauce, one e, corntiakea and 3 tbsp,
water. Spread and pat mixture
evenly over bacon alieea. Holl like
pinwhad cookies ao that the enda
of the bacon allcea are rolled in
with the lamb mixture. Wrap tightly
in waxed paper and chill thoroughly.
Before slicing, plsce wooden tooth­
picks through the roll at intervala
to hold the bacon In place. Cut in
one-inch allcea. ¡'lace in heavy fry­
ing pan. Brown first on one side,
then on other. Reduce the heat and
turn the meat as often as necessary
to insure even cooking. Pear off
the fat aa it accumulatea In pin.
I’anbroil 13 to 20 mln. Makea 6 0
servings.
To prepare a deliooua dish of
stuffed bscon combine 2 e. dry bread
crumbs with S c. di-ed celery; sea­
son with a few drops of onion juice.
Add one slightly beaten egg and L»
e. milk; stir well. Place a heaping
tablespoon of the mixture on one
end of each baeon slice. Roll, fasten
the ends with toothpicks; broil until
bacon la crisp.
h
H
11
n
Honour I lonw Wocc.Boaubiul
Add charm and
comfort to every
room in your
home with
Bunnett
Venetian Blinds
Sold by
Hearty Far«
An improvised arch covered with
Kidney« and bacon on skewers
ivy and white earnations and tall MADAME BUTTERFLY TEA
“ austalning fnr«. Cut kidney» in
baskets of white glads and carna­ TO BE HELD JULY 1!»
halves, pour hot water over them,
622 Whiteaker
Ph. 101 L
tion on either side made a beauti­
Circle Four of the Presbyterian
let stand a couple of minutes, then
ful setting for the all-white wedd­ Women's Association will hold a
drain and wipe dry. Put <* skewer,
ing of Miss Norma Joan Carpenter Madame Butterfly ten, Tuesday I wrap each half in a baeon atrip,
UM month" !"
»«»• hlrth
to Glen W. Tucker on the lawn of afternoon, July 19. from 2:00 to
then broil, Scrv» piping hot.
her parents. Mr, and Mts. Dale 5:(M) o'clock at the home of Mrs.
tAmh and Bacon Whirls are good
Carpenter, Sunday. June 19. at J. P Graham. There will also be a
REBEKAHS PLAN
four o'clock. The bridegroom is program and exhibition of an­
INSTALLATION
SAlirS SALUES
Installation of the newly elected the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. tiques of Mrs. Graham's.
officers of the Rebekahs jointly Tucker, all of Cottage Grove.
with the Odd Fellows was planned Judge William G. East of Eugene AUXILIARY WILL INITIATE
The Eagles Auxiliary met July
at the regular Rebekah meeting officiated at the wedding.
Preceding the ceremony Miss 5 and accepted applications for
Friday night in the IOOF hall.
Willa Durflinger, pianist, played membership of Alice Rhodes and
"1 Love You Truly" and “Always." Julia Burt, who will be initiated at
U.TAR SOCIETY
Where Smart People Shop
Mr. Carpenter gave his daughter I he next meeting. July 19. The
in
marriage.
Her
gown
was
of
drill
team
and
officers
arc
asked
The Catholic Altar Society met
Wednesday afternoon at the home white slipper satin with net yoke, to wear formal».
Western Shirts ntnl Slack Suits ami Skirts
of Mrs. Ella Zimmcrly and long pointed sleeves, and a long
planned a picnic for the next train. Her lace-trimmed net veil
Wife Preservers
Jeans up to Size 32 Waist
meeting. August 3, which will be was held in place with a tiara
at the city park. This will be a trimmed with seed pearls. She
picnic dinner at noon for the carried a bouquet of stephanotis
Cottage Grove Rodeo, July 9 and 10
mothers and children of the centered with a white orchid.
Miss Lois Carpenter, sister of
parish.
sponsored by the C. G. Riding Club
Reports were given on the sue- the bride, was maid of honor. Her
dress was white organdy and her
cessful summer school.
But YOU ARE speaking to th«
nosegay was carnations and pastel
head of the house."
Lois C. Leonard
shades of sweetpeas.
Wedding
Announcements
Bridesmaids were Mrs William
— The Sentinel
Wiese. Mrs. Robert Durflingcr,
both of Cottage Grove, and Miss
When you have «eruhbed your potatoes
Joan Kimball of Overton, Nebras­
for baking and removed the uniwrfcc-
ka. cousin of the bride. All wore tiona rub the potato akma with bacon fat,
identical gowns of white organdy then put in oven to bake.
and headdresses of the same
material. Their nosegays were also
carnations and sweetpeas.
The little flower girl. Betty Car­
penter, sister of the bride, was
also in a dainty white organdy
dress. The ringbearer, Roger
Benedict, of Oregon City, nephew |
; of the groom, and the trainbearers, j
i Duane Benedict, of Oregon City, I
1 also nephew of the groom, and |
, Jerry Kimball of Overton. Nebras- ■
It'» a vacation for mom every day — with these time saving foods for eaiy and delicious
ka. cousin of the bride, wore white F ,-v .
summer meals I You’ll find countless ideas for short-cut meals — new one», tool And best
jackets.
of all — these time s«vers are money leavers I
Both the bride's mother and the ;
bridegroom's mother wore navy ;
FEATURES FOR FRIDAY & SAT, JULY 8 & 9
blue suits, white accessories and HI
corsages of pink carnations.
Best man was Charles Whitlock
BILTMORE
of Cottage Grove, and ushers were
Dwayne Carpenter of Eugene,
MORSELS
brother of the bride, and Addison
Heath and Richard McCrady, both
of Cottage Grove.
DENNISONS
..
.. inr
The reception followed immedi­
No. 1 TALL CAN LA( " IvC
■V.
ately on the lawn of the Carpenter
home. Mrs. Wallace Carpenter,
aunt of the bride, cut the cake,
and another aunt, Mrs. Fred Kim­
Fruit Jars
ball, presided at the punch bowl.
Assisting in the serving were Miss
Lids, Caps
Hunt»
Smith '»
Delores Van Mat re, Miss Jean
Rickard, Miss Ruth McCall and
14 oz. bottle
Tomato
Sauce
Parowax &
Mrs. Elaine Reed. Mrs. Lambert
Blue blouse and rose skirt.
Benedict was in charge of the re­
Pectins
ception and the guest book.
cans
The couple went on a wedding
By VERA WINSTON
trip to Yellowstone national park,
COTTON IS used to dramatic
the bride wearing a white dress ,
WHOLE
advantage in this young and gay
and hat with navy blue accessories, j DOWAGER Queen Mary is shown on
CANS
two piece costume. Deep but bright
No.
2'.- CAN
her
arrival
at
Buckingham
Pal
ice,
and her wedding orchid. They are
navy blue is used for the blouse
now' at home at 750 South Eighth i London, where she celebrated her
that has a melon neck and curved
82nd birthday. She had luncheon
street.
euffx on the diminutive sleeves. The
M & W FRESH GROUND
The bridegroom is employed at 1 with King George VI. Queen Eliza­
blouM buttons in back. Tha skirt
beth
and
other
members
of
Brit
­
Lb.
RED BAG
is of rose colored cotton which
Cecil Beck Motors and the bride .
ish Royal family, (/nternalkmal)
make» a pretty color scheme. It haa
at the Walmar Cafe.
ÄÄ
i0Ur,h
*
I he Smart Shop
to the
1704 West Main
Mrs. Ercel Yirak of Grass Val­
ley, Vahf.. has received word of
her mother’s marriage which took
place in Central Point, Oregon
June 26th when Mrs. Maude Hel­
frich was married to Earl Helms
of Portland The couple will make
their home in Portland Mr. and
Mes Helm were childhood sweet­
hearts and he is a cousin of Mrs.
Ercel Yirak on her deceased fath­
er's side.
Mrs Helms has many friends
here who may be interested in
the announcement.
Phone 182
Two-p!ece
Costume
LET’S GO WESTERN
Dowarer Queen, 82
For the Big Rodeo
This Weekend
MEALS
I x—-
Men’s Jeans
49
Girls* Jeans
1.89
1.79
Ladies’ Jeans
Cowboy Boots
for Children____
4.98 - 5.90
Boys’ Western Shirt
1.98
Hand Painted Western Ties 98 -1.49
59 - .98
Boys’ Western Hats. . .
1.98
Ladies’ Western Slacks
Slack Suits....... ,
3.98
2
Catsup
69c
Spaghetti
43c
AT PBNNKFS
Savings EVERY Day!
TUNA FISH
PORK & BEANS
unpressed box pleats al) around
and the waistline is built up a
bit. allowing a navy cord to slip
through and tie in a neat bow in
front.
PRETTIEST VIEW IN THE HARBOR
29c
APRICOTS
COFFEE
CABBAGE
LETTUCE
POTATOES
CANNING APRICOTS
3
SOLID, CRISP
SWEET
LARGE, SOLID
HEADS
SHAFFERS
U. S. No. 1
JULY CLEARANCE
59(
45c
Lb.
2 tor 15c
10 49c
U-
BEST QUALITY
YAKIMA OO I'S
M & W GUARANTEED MEATS
—Dresses—
—Coats—
Dresses formerly $9.95, now $6.50
Dresses formerly $8.95, now $5.50
One Group of Dresses — $3.95
One droup AH Wool Shorties
PORK STEAK
Sale Price $10.00!
Ground Beef
Pound... ................ 49c
Full Length All Wool Coats
-Millinery-
All Hats Reduced to
S2.50
Gabardines - Sharkskin - Tweeds
Greatly Reduced for Final
PORK ROAST
Clearance.
ARNEST DRESS SHOP
511 Main
Phone 36
ÿ
AMERICA LOOKS GOOD to pretty Helena Kwiatkowska, 22, arriving In
New York on the Anny transport Marine Jumper. The charming new­
comer from Germany will wed an Illinois ex-GI student. (International)
YOUNG AND LEAN
Lb.
55c
Pork Sausage
Pound...............
49c
YOUNG, TENDER
SHOULDER GUI'S
Lb.
49c
MW MARKET
5th Street and Highway • PHONE 177 • Cottage Grove