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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1945)
TAO K FOUR D l l GUT K its O F TIIE NILE O C I E T Y The Daughters of the Nth' met Monday night in the Masonic club rooms. During the business hour plans were made for a picnic which will be held the first Mon day in August at the summer home of Mrs. Anna Graham. O f ficers of the club M ill act as host- esses. TMenty-four tableclothcs, which nwmbera had made for the Shrine hospital, were turned in. Refreshments were served and those whose birthdays occur in June were honored with a birthday cake bearing their names. The evening entertainment closed with contract. Score prizes w ere award ed Mrs. L. L Lasater and Mrs. George Jacobsen. The hostess com mittee for the evening was Mines. Gurea Artxijd, Nellie Bukowski and IVarl Bressler. T e le p h o n e 159 Two Loci'! Students Among 325 0. S. C. (iradiiates, .lime 1(1 WKDDINGN ANNOUNCED 'and is engaged in the log trucking Mr. and Mrs. L. J. McCoy an business. nounce the wedding of their Following the ceremony a wed daughter, Betty Jane McCoy, RN, ding dinner was served at the Eu to Jack Branch, recently honorab gene hotel. Later the couple left ly discharged from service in the for a trip to North Powder. Upon navy, February 18, 1943, in Reno, their return they will reside in Nevada. Betty was graduated their home at 116 E. Main street. from the local high school in 1939 and entered nurses training at the P. 1». G. CLUB AT LORANE Kmanual hospital in Port!...«! She The P. U - G. club met Friday at was graduated from there in Feb- the home of Mrs. Martin Foster ruray of this year and is now on in Lorane. Included among speci hospital duty in Oakland. Califor al guests were Agnes Johnson. nia. Mr. and Mrs. Branch make Junction City, past president of their home at 658 Hillgint Circle, the Willamette district of the Ore Oakland. gon federation of garden clubs, INFORM AL GATHERING Also on February 18 at Yuma, and Mi'i Tove Boyer. Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ferrin en Arizona, occured the marriage of horticultural chairman of the state informally following James D. (BudI McCoy. AMM2 C, federation. During the program tertained U. S. N. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Johnson talked informally of commencement Friday evening to McCoy, to Mary Eileen Bogue of the benefits offered by members honor Dr. Bruce Baxter. guest San Diego. California. James was in garden clubs and told of somi speaker of the evening. After an graduated from the local high of her garden experiences. Mrs. interval of social conversation re school in 1941 and entered the Boyer gave a talk on the aims and freshments were served buffet naval service in February, 1942. plans of the horticulture depart style. Mrs. C. E. Dillman presided He served 22 months in the Fleet ment. Refreshments were served at the coffee urn. Guests included and is now stationed at North Is by the hostess and guests spent Dr. Baxter, Rev. and Mrs. Frank land. The newlyweds are living at some time inspecting the Foster E Brown. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. 2214 Brant, San Diego, California. garden. The next meeting will be Mackin. Mr. anil Mrs. Roy Hands. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beidler. Mr. with Mrs. Curtis Hansen. and Mrs. Gaylord Davies, Mr. and M ISS LAM PKIN BR IB E Mrs. F. L. Grannis, Miss Myrtle The wedding of Ruth Margar TOW NSENB CLUB Kent and Mi’s. Dillman. et Lampkin, daughter of Mrs. Su The Townsend club met in regu san Lampkin of North Powder, lar business session Monday night. Oregon, and Robert E. Lee Brad Plans were made for a social ENGAGEM ENT TOLD OREGON STATE COLLEGE. ford was solemnized Saturday af meeting to be next Monday night. Corvallis One student from C ot Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mobley of ternoon at 4:00 o’clock in the It was voted to hold meetings, be tage Grove and one from Cres chapel of the First Congregational ginning Monday night, on the sec Roseburg, former Cottage Grove well are among the 325 seniors church in Eugene. The impressive ond and fourth Mondays of the residents, have announced the en and graduates scheduled Io receive candlelight ring ceremony was month until further notice. Busi gagement of their daughter, Lois their degrees at the seventy-sixth performed by the Rev. Wesley ness will be taken care of at the Mobley, to Robert Mathews, ART annual commencement, June 10. 2 C U. S. navy, son of Mrs. Edna Goodson. The couple was attended opening of the meetings and so Baccalaureate service at 3:30 by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradford, cial entertainment will be provid Mathews of Roseburg. No wedding o’clock and the graduation exer date has been announced. Miss brother and sister-in-law of the ed the latter part of the evenings. cises at 8 o'clock will both be groom, with Mrs. Sylvia Griggs as Members are asked to come pre Mobley graduatisi from the local broadcast over KOAC. high school wjth the class of 1944 another guest. Ruth Catherine MiHer of Cot pared to furnish a number for en and moved with her parents to The bride was attired in an af tertainment such as a reading, Roseburg shortly afterwards. She tage Grove and Marie lone Hansen ternoon gown of light blue crepe speech for a program number. has been employed at Josse s fur of Creswell are the two students with small white hat and white niture store in Roseburg for the who M-ill march in the traditional accessories. Her corsage was of MRS, FRENCH HOSTESS past ten months as interior dec academic procession and he hand orchids. ed their diplomas at the close of The Elite club met one evening orator. Mrs. Bradford was a teacher last week with Mrs. Curtis French the exercises. the past year in the eighth grade who entertained as additional W, C. T. C. MEETS Miss Hansen has majored in of the junior high school. She guests Mrs. Pat Rickard and Mrs. home economics, the largest school The W. C. T. U. met Friday at formerly attended Oregon State Gaylord Danes. Following a 7:30 the Methodist church. Devotions in the college during the war college and the Teachers’ Colleges dessert course contract was play wero conducted by Rev. • A. J. years. The 108 graduates from this at both La Grande and Monmouth. ed. Mrs. Fred Hammond held high Kammann and Mrs. Carrol With school make up approximately Mr. Bradford has been residing score. Plans for the next meeting erspoon was in charge of the pro one-third of the total number of in the city for a number of years are indefinite. gram which dealt with "Moral graduates. Students in this school Conditions in America." Statistics are trained both for professional given during the afternoon stated work and for homcmaking. and that sugar used last year for the have taken many general or liber distilling of liquor in our country- al courses. The school of science is the amounted to 5000 tons a day. 150,- 000 tons per month or 1,800,000 major of Miss Miller. This school tons for the year. The amount of is graduating 36 of which six are grain used for the same purpose pre-medical students who have during the year of 1942 was bar completed one year in the medical ley. 60,000.000 bushels: corn, 10,- school in Portland before receiv 953,000 bu.; rice, 5,670,000 bu. ing degrees. Of the to ta l graduating Meney spent during the past year class this year 301 Mill receive for liquor amounted to $7,000,000,- 000 or S54 per capita or 20 gal bachelor's degrees. 22 master’s and lons per capita. A letter, request two the highest degree of doctor ing that members and friends of of philosophy. the temperance union write to BU SIN ESS WOMEN MEET B R IE F C A SE, leather, L E T T E R C L A S S IF IE R , J. A. Grueg, chairman of W.P.B., rip p er p o c k e t The Business and Professional im ita tio n leather. Washington, D. C., asking that the T ax I n c l..................... $16.50 Women's club met Monday night T ax I n c l................ ‘..... $3.00 sugar and grain used for the above at th<5 Eagles hall. Imports were purposes be sent along with the T E S T A M E N T S 35c-$1.25 given by members who attended W orld G LO BE 10 in $3.89 clothing to the starving people of a dinner and. initiation ceremony- ravaged countries, from the presi B IB L E S ............. 75c-$8.39 in Eugene May 25. It M-as an dent of the Douglas county W. C. W orld G LO B E 12 in $4.98 nounced that a 7 o’clock formal T. U. was read. Mrs. Anna Hous A S H T R A Y S ............... 29c dinner will be served June 18 at er, a former resident, was a visit the Golf club house. Installation F IT T E D C A SE S, leath er ing member from Eugene. A S H T R A Y SE T S, 3 $1.00 T ax Inc. $9.00-$14.40 of officers will take place later in the evening. Members planning to MOTHERS i LI B IN SESSIO N C IG A R E T T E L IG H T E R S attend are asked to make reserva C IG A R E T T E C A SE S The Mothers club met Tuesday tions with Mrs. Alice Breedlove. w in d p r o o f 61c and 89c T ax Inc. 50c-$6.00 at the home of their president, KEM S for DRUGS The Rexall Store Dad’s Day is just around the corner— Sunday, the 17th. Remember Dad with one of these splendid G IFTS TOBACCO PO UCH , rip per, ta x in c. $2.10-$2.70 B IL L F O L D S, leath er T ax In c l........ $1.20-$6.00 S H A V IN G S E T S T a x I n c ............ $1.20-$3.00 SU N HATS 60c-$1.25 H d k fs. 50c-$1.00 P L A Y I ’G C A R O S 39c-89c S U N G L A S S E S 50c-$4.50 CLOTH B R U S H E S 75c BATH BR U SH ES 95c F O U N T A IN P E N S T ax In cl. $5.00-$18.00 F U L L L E A T H E R R A T IO N BOOKS, 96c T ax In clu d ed Mrs. Cad Wallace. Eight members Mere present. A covered dish luncheon M-as served at noon and (he afternoon spent with sewing, and planning future work pro gram. The group is working on an afghan. The welfare committee re ported there had been calls for relief during the month of May and no garments were given t ut. It was decided to send “get well’ cards to two former members, Mrs. Jessie Cooley in Seattle and Mrs. Lavetta Johnson in a hospi tal in Oakland. Calif. The exact date for the July meeting will be > announced later. Week r 4 K June 11 Through June 16 a • T ill U S D A ) T H E S E \ T l \ E r „ COTTAGE GKOVK, OREGON - « L et’s make our community more healthful, safer and more attractive by doing these things: Cut grass and weeds now before they are too dry. Dry weeds and grass not only create a fire hazard, but as thfey become more m a ture, they are more difficult to dispose of. Trim trees around your premises and cut out overhanging limbs Trim vines and brush away from sidewalks and repair sidewalks to make pedestrian traffic safe. Beginning Monday, June 11th, the city will have trucks to pick up and cart away garbage and trash, which should be placed in suitable containers on the curbing of vour property. ’ LET’S K E E P UP THE HOME FRONT . . . YOUR CO OPERATION W ILL BE APPRECIATED CITY OF COTTAGE GROVE By H. A. Hagen, Mayor LA ("DM US CLUB Mrs. Ruth Woodson was hostess Tuesday for the La Comus club. Dessert Mas served at 1 o'clock foIloMed with an afternoon of con tract. Mrs. Harry Metcalf held high score. This M-as the last meet ing of the year but it M-as planned to hold the annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Maude Wheeler in July. NEIG H BO RS OE W OODCRAFT The Neighbors of Woodcraft met Tuesday night Milh Mrs. Mary Duffy, guardian neighbor, presiding. Detailed reports on the district convention held recently in Eugene were given by Mmes. Mabel Sowles. Ila Kebelback, An na Graham and Adelia Hatch. Mrs. Hatch, newly elected district advisor, was presented to the lodge and given honors and also presented with flowers. Mrs. Hatch was elected to Captain of the Guards, taking the place of Mrs. Sylvia Clark, who resigned the office. Mrs. Mabel Sowles, In stalling officer, installed Mrs. Hatch and also Horace Hatch to the office of clerk. A memorial service for Mae Ostrander, Myra Founts and Wilbert Wilson, mem- b-i wh , pa ,,-d away during the vi at , was held. Mrs. Marguerite j| Berge sang "Still. Still With Thee’’ during the ceremony. An nouncement Mas made that the next social meeting will be held June J9 with Mrs. Mary Duffy. Mrs. Meri McKibben anil Mrs. EJeanor Wolfard were appointed the hostess commit lee for the July 3 meeting. At the dose of the evening refreshments w ere served by Mrs. Margaret Lasater and Mrs. Mabel Powell, PAST N O BL E (.R A N D S The P a st Noble G rand d u b met Thin day of last week for a social afti ; noon Mr.. Martha Ba tham, I II.' inner I I I the l i o . l e . , e,iriimit I e e I |X)| le d III. H o s t e ,- es e n te r taining w ere Mmes Zula Hansen, | M .e . The group 'vili meet again on June 18 .uid the lolU'Miug were n tim'd as the entertaining committee: Mines. Meri McKibben, Myrtle Kent, Rosie Lewis, Hazel Culver LEGION. i V M I .I l I t l TO M E ET ' 1’be American Legion and hum liary will meet Monday evening. June 11, in the l.O.O.F. ball nt 8:00 o’clock. Guest of the evening will lx* Mose I‘a I m l leer, national committeeman of the Oregon de partment of Hie American Legion, who will show motion pictures. Election of officers will be held at tins time and refreshments will be served. 7. 1915 Lots and Acreage C hoice ♦ FOR SALE Ill s it ANUS I NTFIt I' IINKI» nie El Martes club met Tiles day at the home of Mis Claude Kline fur an ufternoon o f contract and picnic dinner with (he hus band* of member* as guest*. The evening was spent with various' g.'uiu.s for entertainment. The club adjourned for Hie summer. Mrs Fred Anderson will entertain »’or Hie opening meeting in the fall. .11 \ K We are offering for sale 40 choice lots and some acreage for sale in a new resi dential district north and east of the Union high school. Some of the lots are located on Tenth street, others on Woodard avenue to be opened and improved. Lot sizes 66x152 feet. A discount if two or more lots are ta k en. Acreage can be subdivided to suit p u r chaser. BUY NOW AND GET YOUR CHOICE A. L. W O O D A R D . O w n e r or Mrs. Alice Breedlove with Culp and Lake 40 REBEKAH LODGE The Rebekah lodge met Friday I, night for regular routine business. | Plans were completed for thi1 drift- 1 cation of a service flag which ceremony will be belli thi* eve ning (Thursday) Jointly with the. 1. 0 . O. F. lodge. KOI \ | , NEIGHBORS The Royal Neighbor* lodge will meet for business Tuesday at 8.(Ml p. in. < ST^,S MOOSE LODGE IN S E SS IO N S The Moose lodge met T uesday' of last Meek at Petersen'» hall in regular business order. Alt Swen- nes, Eugene, was a guest and p re-, Rented the local order with a ban ner won in a recent membership drive. Deputy Supreme Governor William E. Heinke, Eugene, wa* also a guest and presented Fred Knickerbocker with a placque and pin of the “25" club. The lodge convened again Tues day night for initiation of four candidates. Each new member gave a short talk following initia tion. Arthur Hodger presented the lodge With a puinting, "Child ol MiKiseheart." the work of Robert Drenner. local artist. 'The jackpot I drawing of $5 Mas won by John Long, Mho failed to collect be cause of absence. The evening dosed Midi u chill feed. NOTHING DOWN ONLY S1 A WffK! GET COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION NOW ! / f ' d r ttM l Al A ftir r c . T U O A J ir L I/M lT v o E r WEST tn rre MODERN ORTICAI OFFICES THROUGHOUT TH Moose Lodge Meets M eets E v ery T U E S D A Y N ig h t, 8:0 0 o ’c lo c k P e te r s e n ’s H a ll 18-tfc ' 820 W illam ette - E ugene Dr. E. V. B r o u g h to n — R eg istered O pto m etrist in C harge Z enith H earing A id — $40— $5 D o w n — $5 n M onth M & W MARKET .Fresh M eats, G ro ceries and Feed 5th Street anil H ighw ay W H ERE YOU MEET YOUR FRIEN DS TOMATO JUICE « « .c 25c Grapefruit Juice « ... c»„ 38c Light Globes BUTTER M ATCHES G. E. M azda G rade A C arton ALL SIZES Pound 49c 6 Boxes 24c SUGAR l o r C anning B E E T o r C A N E Pancake Flour S p erry ’s 10 lbs. 73c COFFEE H ills, M .J.B ., S c h illin g , G olden W est, or F o lg ers. Pound 33c TEA » 27c ¡i 53c L ipton s or S c h illin g s CERTO DEAL 3 Bottles 49c MILK B O R D E N ’S T all G ans 3 fo r 25c FLOUR D rifted Snow 50 lb. Sack $ 2 - Dairy Feed T h o m p s o n ’s M ollasses Stick $2= I Nellie Johnson and K itlie Kime. 1 *
