I» Dl II H NIOIIX H XX E
EANTEK EGG III M
Wlldn King enin tmm d the
Junior« of the Degiee of I Immi
lodge witli n pui ly und Eustei egg
htmt E i g h t mcinlicni and mir
I * H O
viidtiir eniuycd ihr altei ihhui . i n
tei lalliiiient of giinics and ieli< h
incnt'i. Mi
Km,
LA COMUN <’LI>H HAN
Glenda Bushell
ANNIVERSARI LI N< DEON
' L i( < our. < lub. whu h wn
Serve Good, Hearty Desserts
IIEARTT deanerte; that’« the
ticket to round out meals for
young folks, not to mention
those adult members who like to
luck away a good meal, too.
Bread pudding isn’t exactly a
glamor dessert, especially as
served at many a table, but there
are wonderful recipes that when
served always Invoke quick de
mands for "seconds". Good,
nourl .hlng and hearty is this de
luxe bread pudding job, as pre
pared for G. Combine 2 c. scalded
milk. 2 tbsp, melted butter, and
one c. stale bread cut In Ji-inch
cubes in greased baking dish. Add
Ji c. sugar ’A tsp. salt, Ji tsp. va
nilla, Ji tsp. almond extract to 2
eggs; beat slightly. Add to milk
mixture; stir in one c. coconut,
shredded, toasted.
To toast shredded coconut,
spread In tliin layer in pan or
baking sheet. Place under broiler
or in 400 F. Toast until coconut
Is golden brown, stirring fre
quently. Take care it does not
burn.
N k
imnivcrNary riusilay with u
o li s>, hinchisin al the home
ni Mr
T C. Win eli r with Ilie
three
chariot
memltcni,
Mis.
Wheeler, Mrs. C .1 Keni arid Mr-
KIDDIES
gui'si ) Im thi’ Imitinoli mid social
1 .ilbmomi
Mrs
William
Thum ami Mis Rex Wheeler.
At the I'lection of officers Mrs
I Flank Givrau was elected presi-
dent, Mis Kenneth Mickey, vue
'pitsilleni
and
Mi
Schofield
The outgoing presidi ni. Mrs (
Pitcher, was honored with
li imlk •rehief shower
The next meeting will
M's Gleiau.
But see him rje our milk!
Seems like everybody
knows
What makes you fine as
silk!
Cohl Wave
Lorayne Kotrc
iJppointments with
Gladys Adams
(I'Tiday and Sntunlay Only)
Phone 43
26»fexx
DAIRY
k Ho*o6fMntD Mw
------------ ilwel cm am ----------- ■
SOS SO.S^tT. ••• PHON|t321
Helen Judy Hardy
WILL OPEN A
TUESDAY, APRIL IS, V,i.r»O
at
428 MADISON AVE
Beginner»» and Advanced Pupils
Por information call:
139-L Cottage Grove
on April 18
Another Bread Pudding
KI I'OK I I D X T < I I It
Af the Tuc lay Evening ilub
itlark ■ Hlu'lh
held in th<- city librait Mr- l»u
The
Hartwig gave an Interesting pa|MT
engagement of Mi s Betty
on "Communism in Ru sin," Th" Youngman to David Garman, soi
next meeiing of the chib was an- ' ol Mr and Mis Richard Garman
I has been
1
announced by her par-
, onts, Mr and Mr> Rui ill Your /
, man. Both I unilie
tin
vicinity.
Mr <Jarman graduiteli from the
local high school and attended
Willamette IJniversity.
Cottage Grove Hotel
No date has ln*en set for th<
Oil I'crmiuientH
wedding
timi
Little Sambo loxes his
melon—
or
Eugene 5-267(1
334 W. 29th
serve n, cut In pieces
squares
unsweetened chocolate; add to 3
e milk In double boiler; h' t.
When chocolate Is melted, b< at
with rotary egg beater until
blended. Combine one c. sugar, t/t
tsp. salt and 3 slightly beaten
eggs. Add chocolate mixture
gradually, stirring vigorously.
Add tsp. vanilla. Place
c. stale
bread, cut In %.inch cubes. In
greased baking dish. Pour mix
ture over it. Place dish In pan of
hot water; bake in 350 F. 50 mln.,
or until pudding Is firm. Serve hot
with butterscotch sauce, or cold
wltii cream. Delicious either way.
A good, dellcately-splced baked
custard Is an excellent choice
when one has to cater to an In
valid, an old person or youngsters.
And now that eggs have come
down, a custard Isn't such an ex
travagance as it was but a short
while back. Scald quart milk; add
2 heaping tsp. Instant coffee, and
stir well. Cool slightly. Add J4 c.
sugar, Ji tsp. vanilla and Ji tsp.
each salt and nutmeg to 4 eggs
(or 3 yolks) slightly beaten. Add
hot milk gradually, stirring con
stantly. Turn into well-buttered
baking dish. Set in pan of hot
water; bake at 350 F. about 3C
min., or until set
Hy ALICE DENHOFF
TO KMD.hXtl XSSEMBIA
At the reglar meeting of the
Rein kali lodge Eriday evening in
the 1< M )F hall routine buninens
vi ns
n nd
were elected to attend Rebekah
Assembly which is to lx- held in
Astoria M iy Ui, 17, and 18. Those
Hatch, Elsie Currin. Blanche Ian-
kcr and Mcari McKibben. Alter
nates chosen were Diurctta Saf-
li y, Rosie D wis, Zula Hansen and
Anna Bcidlcr.
The name of Gladys Hatch was
n ‘ci immcnded
the offici
district deputy presidint.
The noble grand. Hiida (kidard
armounia-d thut al thè next meet
ing a birthday party would tic
belìi in honor of Ihose whose birth-
Chocolate lends its flavor to an
other bread pudding recipe. To
Shrine Install
An op< n formal installation ccrc- I
wa held ..iturday night in
the Eugene M r >nic temple for
the newly elected officers of
Bethhhi-m White Shrine of Jeru-
s.ilem with i veral from Cottage ।
Grove being in tailed as of fleers J
queen’s a'tendants und kin;
Lack of Orchids
Is Embarrassing
To Cottage Bakery
...................... * • .........
ly sineo (ho bak> ry unii' r" I mi
BiiNiness and Personal Stattamei >
. ilio <!tmaml for Ibi- cakis and
Birth Announcements
more e poeiaiiy thè dclay in
Winkling Announcements and
•civing thè orchids When the
Invitations The Sentinel.
»th, Mr
priced to fit your budget... styled
to complement Spring 1950 fashions,
YOU'LL GET LOVfLItR PiRMANENT WITH NUTRI TONIC
There is nothing "just as good” as Nutri-Tonic
permanent, because there's no other waving lotion
like Nutri-Tonic with its patented OIL Creme base.
Gives amazing soft naturalness.. . lasts longer.
Used by beauty shops across America _
,
for permanents priced up to $20 and
higher. This time try Nutri-Tonic. See ’ "
how wonderful your hair will look and fcclf
MADVfious roe CHtioeiN. root
You'll marvel at Nutri-Tonlc's
wonderful soft naturalnest and
faster waving. That's because
there's this much patented OIL
Creme base in each bottle.
DON’T WAS
Adequate lubrication rr.
may save you a big repair
bill in the future. Drive in
todaj and let us give you a
thorough service job.
SAVE ! Buy Refill if you have x
TO KHF YOU» HAIs
plastic curlers
DtLUXi
Rush To
ART NOLT
Chevron Station
ved refreshments
the afternoon.
GIO Madison
I .D E. AI MLIAKY INITIATES
At the regular meeting of the
Mdies Auxiliary of the Fraternal
< n der of Kiglcs on April 1, in-
iti ition w is htld for Mary Duffy.
Hosti '.se.s for the Api il 18 birth
day meeting are Bessie Lyons,
Vera Medley and Eleanor Pai tin.
Ph. 25
with 2 mi »» profeuioMiJ
plastic curl»rv $2.25 pric»<
ì Smart Motorists
plvt to«
_ NUTRI-TONIC
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PERMANÍMT
_____
Creme
609 Alain
KELLY DRUG CO. PhoAT^
Ä
* I
Put More Away For A Rainy Day..
Atiese APRIL SHOWERS
I
If
Rain or shin»*, it’s alxvays the season for savings xvhen you shop here! Our iiest-foa
your-mone.x foods, our everjday low prices, help to keep your food bills down . 1 aili
to your savings all through the year!
SAUERKRAUT
MILK
Pancake Flour
49c 5
f ï
RINSO or OXYDOL
KERR'S JELLY
WOVAJ
SARDINES
' 21 J
.
Vigoro
COLUMBIA
NO. 2’4 CAN
CANS
ARMOl K’S
48 TALL CANS
Hungry Jack
lb. bag
CASE
Syrup
Sunny Jim
Maple Flavor
pound ran
¿9¿
2M
494
LARGE
PACKAGE
WÆ7€3«ES
ASSORTED
FLAVORS
2
PORT CLYDE
DOMESTIC — IN OIL
ewels
ACADEMY
AWARD F"
21 Itwtit
Einariin bfKtie!
Pure Lard
Swift’s Silverlcaf
For Your Lawn or Shrubs
$62»
pound
package
25-1.75 100 ::5.00 2
FRYERS - HENS - RABBITS
... 69c
BEEF ROAST
f
STEAKS
Veal Stew
Veal
65c
SWIFT'S HAM
. b 52,/2 c
SLICED BACON
The Order of Rainbow for Girls
is sponsoring a canasta, pinochle
and bridge card patty son April
22 in the Masonic hall. The public
is cordially invited.
GRADE A
BONELESS — NO W ASTE
& ■
T-BONES
GRADE A — WASTE FREE
;;
IK
ACXPtMl
AWARD ~l
II (««ft
TIME & MONEY
MSW
STEAKS AND CHOPS
August
Heinrich
Alr-( unditioned ( ouches
PORTLAND
LB.
tirade A
’
5*2 them at
h ..
Pound
SHANK ENI)
JEW El ER
POIND
ROUND TRIP . . . $1.95
ÿ' ùì * * 4?
Plus Federal Tax
There Are NO LOW EK Fares!
DEPOT
10 North 8th
Phone 07
Graham & Thorp
“A Large Store Devote<1 Entirely to li’ootxvcar"
Directly A ctohn From the City Hall
29 S. 6th
Phone 199-L
GREYHOUND
n
Waves safely in little as 10 minutes!
H
SAVE
Arcade
Theater
>
Bulova — Wfdtd Fashion Academy Gold
Medal for outstanding design. — 1950
*
BECAUSE OF PATENTED OIL CREME BASE
If UXBOW GIRLS SPONSORING
Many other styles to select front.
No permanent can be
better than its waving lotion!
fill
field, Springfield, and Di lma Gra
ham of Eugene, the latter two Le-
ing former icsidcnts.
Kniff Ie
Haynes was installed as one of
the King's ¡uards, and Elk nor
of January, February and March. Fteming wai appointed honorai y
The staff captain, Rosie lllu^ officer. Madonna Among those on DAI OUTERS OF NILE
announced that the Staff club will
MEET \T I.OMBAKD HOME
meet
evening, April Mr and Mrs. Jack IMIIon mil .Mr.
The Daughters of the Nile met
19. mid asked that all members
Wedni-sday al the home of Mrs.
Following Hie insiallation and
Herbert Lombard lor a 1:30 dis
introduction of honorary officers
sert and social afternoon. Assis-
the Bethlehem Shrine No I patrol
DK. E. II. MDOKE TO SPEAK
put on a ln'atitiful dull. Ref rede
XT IUPX4 MEETING
Bukowski, Mrs. Fred Bressler.
The Cottage Grove Business arid merits of ice cream. cake
Mrs Horace Cochran and Mrs.
the
Professional Women's club will
Kenneth Ward.
hold its April 17th dinner meet the evening.
During the business meeting it
ing at the Methodist church din
was
voted to sponsor a candidate
PINK
XXD
Bi
t
E
SHOW EK
ing HM>m at 7 p.m. The Education
for queen for the Cottage Grove
and Vocal unis committee is hiving I OK MRS. BORDEN SMELTZER rodisi. Cut out articles were re
Dr. E. II. Moore, head of the
A pink and blue shower honor ceived from the Shrine hospital
Smiology Dc|>artmcnt of the I ni- ing Mrs. Borden Smeltzer was and were passed out among the
given Apiil 6th at the home of members, who will complete them
er. Reservations should lie made Mrs. H. Elfving.
and return them to the hospital.
by Saturday owning, April 15,
A large decorated bib contend
The May meeting will be at the
with Nancy Robbins. Members of the table under which the many home of Mrs. George Macready.
the committee in charge of ar gifts were displayed.
rangements arc Ethel Krauss,
The afternoon was spent playing
chairman; Della Gallo and Hazel
after whk h th, hon n d 11
guest opened her many dainty and 1
Mcdcalf
useful gifts.
At the close of the afternoon i
the neut T
lunch was served to a large num- , ‘
ber of friends by the hostesses, .
JcaJenth
Mrs. Elfving and Mrs. ’Lehman , I
Johnsen.
I
Sharp staccato accent to your spring
*'i c'i ate cut up for «alada niny
bf rfi|H I li cantei nr freAt'¿l4u»
or r f nt«, p,
m k-t>p thPVruit
fi uni turn e- d irk
aiW!
.1 » III
Eu
The devotions were led by Miss
BOX XL NEIGHBORS
HOLD REGI I.AK MEETING
On Tuesday ev< ning the regular
meeting of the Royal Neighbors
was held with Agnes Hendcrer,
vice oracle, presiding. Malvl Funk
mendier of the advisory board for
the district convention, outlined 1
the pait the local camp will have
in the work. The district conven
tion will meet May 18 in Eugene
with Getchell Camp host.
Refreshments closed the eve
ning's meeting, and were served
try Myrtle Neet, Dorothy Ketcher-!
side and Cora Berger.
S »b
h T tm T
Arigli sfx rit
listance
Weeldreyer; Reading,
*
A C. Spriggs; Citizen, Mrs
J. Bush; Spiritual Life,
Lina Zendron; Student
Mrs. Karl K. Mills; Mr stonar y
Education, Mrs. Ted Johnson ;
Christian Fricndlincs
Mrs. John
Hudson; CrusadiT, Mrs.
Hansen and Guild, Mrs. Phillip
H
Thur«., April 13. IHM»
the promise I orchids from Los
Angeles. Thin the orchids from
the California eitv tirrheil on the
L'U'k of orchids for the orchid
8th. tint in the meantime the sup-
< il '
idvcrti i<l for April 7th ply of layer orchid cakes had heen
exhausted and there was nut time
I Mr. und Mi • I
II <1 Hu en< ii d> to bake more cakes
baptist mission SO< If.7Y
EI.EflS MAX DEI KERS »
Hoste-ses for the Baptist 5
sionary Society Wednesday w< re
Mrs. II. H. WeeJdnyiT and Mrs
at the home of Mrs
Weeldryer Election of officer.
wa Did at thi - time. Mis. W C
Mu tin was elected president; Mr
H H. Wccldreyer, vice president;
secretary and
’ r'
treasurer, and the following sec-
Mr
Assisting in the installing fn m
(ullage Gro.e weie Druie Caid
well, whu acted as assist rit in
stalling < ffii er, Elsa Hickok, in-
stalling
mist
and
Maxine
Ward, inviting herald.
Three local members
in-
stalled. Ruth Bradford as worthy
chaplain; Grace Smith, worthy
herald and
Francis Racknor,
wmthy guardian. Lucille Lansing
was installed as worthy high
priestess and Dr. Charl«' Hunt,
watchman of the shepherds. A-
mong the queen's attendants in-
stalled Were Hilda Saylvs, Gurea
Arnold and Lorena Haynbs, all
The Sentim i, Cottage Grove, Oregon
NEWMARKET
V
5th Street and Highway • PHONE 177 • Cottage Grove
.
vr -
-r ♦ ■.
T
-WWW—--------- 1—- - —' tt—■ ■ —.-.I ...
-----
* --
r