HEBEKAIIH PLAN
LODGES p| \XMM.
»SM VI. HOMI « OMIMi
iti iti wooiihos iiosiens io
ri 1 Hit w ititnx.i < 1 t it
A commit !<•<• rmnpoHcd oi < »<li|
I rllow und Itcln'kih* nu i ni iho
home <>f Mix lb it 11.iteli on Mon
liny evi timi: •» (nuke plan. Im (he
.motl.il homii omlm- of their com
liineil lodge* imit Thein Itho loti«
which will tuke pince on Snlmiluv
m inin; Nmemlii i |2 in the |i »1 »F
hull. There will he i |xit luck
limili i nt lì 3(1 noil nil memhet
o| the linee mg. inizili ions with
• Inn lumllles unit liunds are in
viled tn uttenil
.Incknon <!<id.ud mil lion Slim
•on <om|m <d the liimmiltee from
the tlihl EilloWs while Glndyx
Hutch, Ulliin (indurii, June Hurt is
unii 1101 is Stimson lepri । nh d
the Rein kalis
Mi
Ruth Woodwm wa ho-.ics
to ihe Tl|e .day Bridge chili ut thè
( h filin i Uh mi etine ol thè club
.7.
/». Ht tlHtv Shop
un Mezzanine h’lnur
Cottage Grove Hotel
4
Hil l‘ei iimmmt ,
nini
«•old Wove
Lorayne Kotrc
Appointments with
Gladys Adams
I I 't ¡day mid Sat ni dus < inly 1
Phone 43
21 il fox x
.
NO< I VI. Ml I ll's!. <>( T. !l
Rebekah lodge fuel El iday 1 V I
ning lor the regular meeting and I
Irimsiictcd routine I hin H m ' mh There ।
was u good attendance of mem I
bei.i I’l.iriM are lining made lor n I
mm lai time al Hie close of Hu next
meeting which will lie held on I
Ei iday. Octolier 21 I u h niembei
is Io hi mg cake, pic or Iruit sal id
lor .1 covered dish des ert and
also n wrapped gift which wdl lie'
old al the 1 ho ol relic hmi nt
time.
*
< OOI.H Illi.I. PLASM
I IKST Ml LUNG
'Ilie first meeting of the Cooley
Hill dull will Is- held at the home
of Mrs Arthut Imgan OctolH’i 20
Tiie quilt that they have l>ccn
working on for the pa ,t year will
lie auctioned off al this lime to
a lu< ky winner The fundi gained
wdl Iw donated to the hospital ,
fund.
Substitute Clerk
Exam for Dorena
Post Office 29th
New Season's Basic Dress
Federal civil service announces
' an examniation for appointment
to the position of substitute clerk,
post office service.
Persons who desire permanent
[Kisitions at Dorena, Oregon will
have an op|x>rtunity to take 11
civil service examination leading
to probations! appointment with
[«•rmanent classified civil sei vice
I status.
Club incintici h limi hm> h ut thè
. ............ . Mm Maude WheHer unii
bt Idge folloWcd ut thè homo ot
Mi
Wood un fJueslx were Mute
Gorge Jncobscn, Wurren
l d
w od*. Guy
I ni unii
Miude
Wh< eh r.
Higli core Ini Ibi' 1111 tuli • ih wu*
hdd hy Mi . Il W lmmb.11 d und
high ime fur thè gip I h w . im M i
Wurren Edward» The m xt meei ■
UIC vili I» ut thè buine of Mi*
+
W. !.. Wotkmun.
I \HI M I 1.1, PARTY I OR
*
Mlt. AND MR h pol l \RH
GOW IH V II l.l < l.l lt Mills
Wednesday night after choir
MI III MBS. MIRILE I.VItl
pracHce nt Hie Mcthodint church,
The Gowdyvllle chili m< t ut thè the on mln rs of the choir went to'
lumie ot Mis Mirile fjike on < >«
the home of Mr. mid Mrs. J. W
foher "uh l'his vis mi idi day l.nghmd on West Mam for a little
meeting imd niembi 1 s sficnt ilio farewell party lor Mr. and Mrs
tinte un towcls tur thè houteus Ri.y Pollard, who are leaving soon
The next meeting wdl In« willi Mi
for Hie new I let rod dam site,
lieti Abshcr on Ocloher l'.Mh.
whete Mr Pollard will be a gen
eral Insfiector.
springi 11 1.11 < 01 fi 1;
Mrs. Pollard has been choir
M Mil.ll |) MERI
leader al Hu- M< thodist church
(in OetulMT 8. Juntlce of thè for some lime mid Mr. Pollard h e
l’elice John Wells mari a d Wmi been in 1 lie choir.
Refreshments were served at
fied | Rotnnron .md Liwrence lt
the close ol Hie evening.
B ilio. bulh of Sprm;:lmld II
were murried in thè oline of Mr.
Wells.
Academic
Attraction
No specific experience or educa
tion is required, but applicants
must take a written examination,
which includes a sorting test, gen
eral test, and a following instruc
tions test Applicants must actual
ly ri-side within the delivery of
the post office for which exam-
| ined, or be txma fide patrons of
| such office.
Applicants must he between the
I ages of 18 and oil, except that
। these age limits may be waived
for veterans and under certain
conditions for war service indefi-
1 nite employees.
Further information on this
' examination and the newssary ap-
' plication forms may be obtained
• from the postmaster, post office,
| Dorena, Oregon.
This examination will be held at
1 Cottage Grove, Oregon October
j 29, 1949, at 8:30 a m. in the coun-
. cil chambers of the city hall.
I
1
,
Stadium, theater, or executive’s front office—name your occasion
and watch this versatile, basic dress keep pace with the changing
Scene. Of Juilliurd worsted, it will keep you snug as the French horn
player, bright as chrysanthemums on the 50-yard line. And, with
proper accessories. It will mark you the mod»1 career woman among
the “.Monday morning quarterbacks.”
!
GROWTH OF POLIO CARE TEAM
1938
Can you Think of a grander gift?
Colorful plaid slacks.
Wouldn't you rather have • new portrait of your fav iitc than
any gift you can think nil
(Your "favorites" may lie your children, your parents, 01 any
other loved one.)
They undoubtedly tccl the same wny ... so arrange right now to
let us do a ¡sirtrint of you for th' ir Christmas. Hy doing it now,
you’ll give us plenty of time to get every bit < f your charm mid
puraonnlity into your portrait.
And your lucky favorites will get exactly what they most want—
your Christmas portrait fho
thtit only you « an itivv.
Before you forget, cull
appointment.
und n uikc un
CLARK’S PHOTO STUDIO
By VERA WINSTON
SLACKS CERTAINLY »hnuld
Rtnck up plenty of college crediu
for, with a sweater they add up to
tho most popular workaday cos
tume for eolleginte wear. Red,
green, blue and yellow in big bold
plaid blocks la the color scheme of
this pnir of lounging slacks mndo
with classic trouser-pleated waist
and a black velvet belt. A sweater
type Jersey blouse in yellow ish
xige with a black velvet collar
.'ompletea the outfit.
IL d hair occurs .among every
race of mankind, according to the
Eneyclop.iedi.i Britannica.
EVERY DAY IS COMFORT DAY AT
GRAHAM and THORP
When You Are Expertly Fitted to a Pair of
BEN R. ATWOOD
Hl.! Gl.t 1) \XD ROBBED
|
Pet. Ben R. Atwrwxl, Fort Ord,
Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs. Logan
Atwood, Lorane route, was badly
hurt October 2, while on a pass in
San Francisco. He anti his buddy
had spent the day sight seeing and
' calk'd his folks at noon on Sun
day, telling them of the good time
and sights they were seeing.
The same evening they started
to a show and were slugger! and
robbed of all their m ney and
belongings.
Ben says "No more sight scein
for tnc. I will stay in camp on pay
days from now on."
_________________
African natives sometimes make
1 human sacrifices to trees, acconl-
I ing to the Encyclopaedia Britan
nica.
1949
Medical care for polio patients is costing the National Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysis mare money than ever before_
because better treatment is available today than formerly as the
accompanying chart reveals. Until 1938 when the National Foun
dation- was formed, a physician and a nurse usually comprised
the best available care. Today, modern polio treatment may
include 13 specialized services, provided by an entire TEAM of
professional workers. This expanded care has cost National
Foundation Chapters millions in March of Dimes funds. More
money is needed immediately to continue these services SuotMirt
the POLIO EPIDEMIC EMERGENCY DRIVE to help care for
t«Mlay s polio patients. Send your contribution now to POLIO
care of your local Post Oilice.
The Sentinel, (Uttage Grove, Ooga*
DERAILMENT RIPS
TRA< K, .SUTHERLIN
Several hundted yards of track
and three railroad cars were dam
aged Monday morning in a freight
car derailment at the Sutherlin
depot.
Jerry Parker, Sutherlin Sun.
quoted Southern Pacific personnel
as saying the derailment was be
lieved caused by a broken cor
nection a- loaded freight cars were
being moved on the track.
Household Hint?
When yon want a good absorbent
for fresh «tains, try dry starch.
Fuller’s earth and dry cleaning
powder ara good, too. Keep at least
ona of these absorbent* on yoar
cleaning shelf to have oa hand in
an emergency.
—
If you discover pests In your pan
try, bum all contaminated food
wash the cupboards thoroughly with
hot, soapy water, and use a good
insecticide spray lavishly.
To remove nail polish from a ent-
ton material, xponge the stain with
nail polish remover, or apply r
of banana oil to soften the polish,
then use a dry cleaning soap.
Give your shoes extra protection
against stains and scuffing by pol
ishing them before wearing them
for the first time. Do the same with
smooth leather handbags.
A man’s shirt will last longer if
he remembers to slip his necktie
into place before putting the shirt
on. This is better than forcing the
collar up and back down again after
it has been buttoned.
.
...... ..
r,M
Complete
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
Accounting Forms and
Visible Records
jor Quality"
COTTAGE GROVE
116 NOP.TH 6TH
„
Odd Fad'
Because the citizen* of a little vil
lage in Alabama ran “slap-out" of
suggestions for * name for thoi*
community, a motion was unani
mously adopted to call It “Slapout,"
Alabama.
The answers to everyday
insurance problems*
By G B ARNEST
QUESTION: My husband's golf
club has offered all the mem
bers insurance policies which
protect
them from damage
claims which result from some
one being hit by a golf ball or
from property damage clnims
broken windows, etc. The
premium is very small but I'm
wondering if the Comprehen
sive Personal Liability jiolicy
which
my husband already
carries doesn’t cover him in
such accidents. I'll appreciate
your telling me if this is so.
A- If you'll address your own
insurance questions to this of
fice, we’ll try to give you the
correct answers and there wdl
be no charge or obligation of
any kind.
A
^There is No Substitute
SENTINEL
Odd Fact
A new development tn U m nywtcr
industry consist« of p giant “vac^e.
cm cleanar” tint sweeps the botto*
of the aea, and sucks up aheM
1
1,000 bushel* of oyster* an hour.
VXSWF.R: The Comprehenxlve
Personal l.iabilily poliey cov
ers your husband when he Is
playing golf or when he is en
gaged in any other activity
within the limits of the policy^
In all probability your hus
band's policy protects the
whole family in the same way.
Quality Printing in
Our Own Modem
Plant.
PHONE 555-556
Page S
Arnest Insurance
Agency
511 Main
Phone 36
Representing the leading fire
ind casualty Companies doing
lusincss in <>tcgcn.
1
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l^cîôîhês 1
I
as
Recipes Made With Pickles
By ALICE DENHOFF
GOOD cooks use pickles many
ways.
We aren’t just thinking of the
tangy pickles that do so much to
liven up short cuts, but of the pickle
as a splendid ingredient for dishes
that have that certain something.
Housewives who select new recipes
not only because they “sound” good
and promise to be delicious, but be
cause they have special nutritive
value, will be glad to learn that
pickles are packed full of vitamins,
and that they do not lose any of
their«quality in cooking. So, having
paid our tribute to the pickle, let's
get on with some new and delicious
recipes.
Pineapple Pickle Sauce gives that
certain something to cod fillets that
even the usual acorner of fish will
encore. To serve 4, melt 2 tbsp, table
fat; blend in tbsp, flour, tsp. dry
mustard, U tsp. paprika and Mi tsp.
salt Gradually stir in
c. each
pineapple juice and water and *4 e.
cucumber pickle liquid. Add S e.
each fresh cucumber pickle slices
and ’,4 c. drained pineapple chunks.
TWO ( RESW ELL YOl THS
JOIN ARMY
On October 12 two Creswell
youths joined the U. S. Army at
the Eugene recruiting station thtu
Sgt. Alvin Tilton. Both young men
enlisted for three years.
Charles LaRoy lludelson, 18,
son of Mr. and Mrs. IJudcl-on of
Creswell enlisted in the army, and
Ivan Wilfred Crosby, 17, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Crosby.
Route 1, Creswell, enlisted in the
corps of engineers.
They were sent to Ford Ord,
California for their 14 weeks of
basic training.
Tbur*., 4k t, 1.4, I!l4!l
its
U’l ¿ikd
Place l'i lb. cod fillets in greased
1 axing dish; add sauce. Bake at 400
F. for 20 tn 25 min., basting occa
sionally.
A Fish Casserole
Halibut Pickle Casserole to serve
4-C comes next. Melt 3 tbsp, table fat
over low heat; blend in 3 tbsp, flour,
% tsp. salt and H tsp. pepper. Re
move from heat; gradually stir in
1 '4 c. milk. Cook, stirring constantly
until thickened and smooth. Stir in
2 c. l'aked, boiled halibut, e. sweet
pickle relish and c. diced pimento.
Turn into greased casserole; top
with t4 c. buttered breadcrumbs.
Bake at 350 for 30 min.
Pickle Mustard Sauce with Fish
is a wonderful way to make bland
fish interesting and acceptable to
< > ry palate. To serve 4, melt 2 tbsp,
table fat; bbnd in 2 tbsp, flour, '4
tsp. salt and 14 tsp. pepper. Remove
from heat: gradually stir in one c.
milk or fish stock. Cook, stirring
constantly, until thickened and
smooth. Add tbsp, prepared mus
tard, 2 tbsp, sweet pickle relish and
’a tsp. Worcestershire sauce. Heat
thoroughly. Serve with your favor
ite boiled fish.
ANYONE ANSWER'~ GETS THE SISD
OR SHINE-
you
them /
Mth^
I
Anytime is drying time with a
Frigidaire Electric Clothes Dryer.
And it’s a real worksaver, too.
Dries clothes bone dry or ready
for ironing (as you prefer) in fif
X5Æ FOR TN£M BY MMÍ
teen to twenty-five minutes. No
MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE
FROM ALL WITH THE PAT
ENTED CORK CUSHION.
need to hang clothes outside on
a line —no worry about weather,
soot, dirt or insects. No tiresome
carrying or lifting. White clothes
stay bright —colored clothes don’t
fade. Come in and ask for a
demonstration. See for yourself
how easy it is to guarantee fine
’drying weather* anytime!
•VITAL SUPPORT’' SUS
TAHUWG ARCH FEATURED
EXCLUSIVELY IN ALL
"CU3HI0NIZED" SHOES.
GRAHAM & THORP
"A LARGE STORE DEVOTED ENTIRELY TO FOOTWEAR"
29 So. 6th
Phone 199-L
NO ORDINARY BIRD CALL is the one pictured above For Jellicoc. feath
ered member of the warbling parrakcct family, is a bird with a vocabu
lary of 100 words and his owner. Mrs. May Mathews, London. England,
has trained him to answer phone calls Thus, her friends nre amazed
when they make n call and hear a parroty voice announcing: "Hello,
darling, my name is Jollkoe." He also gives his address. (International)
Wicks Electric
(
I
1
.'o I
Your Friendly Frigidaire Dealer
48 N. 9th
Phone 337
T