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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1946)
PAGE FOm THE SENTI WIL. COTTAGE ABOVE. OREGON •—♦' rainbow THURSDAY .11’NE fi lOlfi girls INSTALL MUSIC PUPILS TO TAKE SHOWER EOR MRS. DUFFY eiinls, music and singing FINAL MEETING SILLAHI S EXAMINATIONS Mi's. Wilbur Workman and Mrs. Mr*. Orlo Bagley had planned The final meeting of the El Mar f , At a public formal installation Mrs. H. A. Hagen is accompany Herbert Lombard entertained tes club until fall was hehl in the to entertain the group at their an J service of the Rainbow Girls on ing a group of her piano students Wednesday evening honoring Mrs form of a covered dish picnic at nual picnic, hut due to the Illness By Carl B. * May 27th Miss Loia Weiden was to Roseburg today where they, to Jack Duffy Jr. with a shower at the home of Mrs. Claude Kim«1 of her father, Mrs. Kim«1 enter gether with the pupils of Gladys MISS THOMPSON, MR, DIXON n^*’ the Lombard home. About 20 at her Goody villi' homo on May tained the club. UTn MÄV «A Helyn Roberts, installing chaplain. Strong. Roseburg piano teacher, It you read between the lines, guests enjoyed a dessert «nurse 28th. Sixteen were present for the The first fall meeting will be The following officers were in- will take the Syllabus examina Mlss Mary Lou Thompson and stalled: Worth} advisor. Helen tions, which ate sponsored each it is M*lM>eem that the New Deni and social evening and Mrs. Duffy, picnic dinner and afternoon of with Mis Victor ChamlH'is. formerly Miss Dorris Bjorset, was Walton C. (Wally) Dixon sur Smith; associate worthy advisor. year by the Oregon Music Teach is on th«' way out. prised their many friends about Pat Dunlop; charity, Betty Bag- ers’ association. Th«' paralyzing labor troubles do showered with man} dainty und beautiful gifts. 10 days ago by slipping off to ley; hope, Beverly Whitlock; faith. Jean Williams, Portland teacher not ad«l to «>ur nation's prestige Idaho and getting married. She is Pat Kelly; chaplain, Carol Hunter; and composer, will act as adjudi abroad. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. drill leader. Roberta Bagley; or cator. By his propose«! emergency REBEKAHS ELEt r OFFICERS F. Thompson of this city and he is ganist, Shirley Hileman; choir dir* Al Ilie regular meeting of the strike legislation, President Tru Pupils qualifying for the exami the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack lector, Sharon Peterson; love, Relx'kahs Friday' evening election man may lx- laying his political nations are Tommy Bricher, Mary Dixon of Disston. Jeanette Workman; religion. Hel Lou Geri, Enid Ann LaRlue, Vir head on th«* block, but at any rate of officers was held with the fol- They were accompanied by Mr. en Axley; nature. Lorcne Hatha ginia Dailey, Barbara and Bonnie h«' is standing up to his convic- ' lowing results; Marie Sorensen, noble grand. Miss Shirley Culver, and Mrs. Jeff Rippy to Cour way; immortality. Barbara Ander Gleason. Albert and W. C. Mart in tkms. It is Ix'tter to make no promises vic«' grind; Rosie Lewis, reelected d’Alene, Idaho, where they were son; fidelity, Pat Petrie; patriot Jr . Betty Dyksterhuis, Mary Ann married by W. McCready on May ism, Pat Scott; service, Pat Daw Hall. Marjory Coiner and Bet tv than to make promises that you recording secretary: Diretta Saf- ley, treasurer. do not intend to keep. 24th. Attendants were Mr and ley; confidential observer, Beverly Bagley. Initiation was annoi meed for the A true optimist is not blind He Mrs. Rippy. Layton; outside observer. Joyce next meeting, June 14 has his «'yes wide open. The bride wore a powder blue Stroup; historian, Shirley Meyers; Miss ENGLUND IIOXORI It Yes, then* aro spiritual para* suit, white accessories and a cor- keeper of the jewels. Jean Ritter; AT SHOU EK WESTMINSTER Gl Il li VI< \|< corresponding secretary, Jane sag«’ of white carnations. Miss Carolyn Englund, bride- T he Westminster Guild ««f the A distinguished rollgious leader Mrs. Rippy wore a gray suit, Beidler; reporter. Joan Metcalf. eh’ct of Jim Hendricks, whose Presbyterian church will have a wrote “ Religion » ithout prayer There will be no initiation June white accessories and a corsage wedding will be an event of Jun«' picnic Jun«’ llth at 6:30 p. m. nt Is a ghost religion." 10, but a regular meeting. of pink carnations. 30. was the inspiration for a mis Sometimes a quiet faithful th«' home of Mrs. Vinal Randall for cellaneous bridal shower Tuesday Their wedding trip was spent in members and their families. Bring evening, given by Mrs Jack Duffy I hristian man is of much greater too«l and dishes, ice cream and Washington and Idaho and they value to a community than its Jr. at the home of her mother. are now at home at Disston where coffee will be furnished. If it rains Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Wicks have Mrs. Georg Bjorset. She was as highly lauded focal politician. he is employed at the Crown Lum ih«> picnic will be held in th«« A local minister said, “ We can announced the engagement of sisted in serving the dessert cours«' ber Company. Presbyterian church. Phone 315L not lx» half Christian and half Mrs. Dixon graduated from the their daughter Miss Norma Wicks, to the 25 guests by her mother. pagan.“ by Jun«' 7th if you plan to attend. to Ross Bradford, son of Mr. and local high school in 1943 and has Games appropriate for the occa been employed at the J. C. Penney Mrs. Frank Bradford, both of this sion were played and Miss Englund CLUB AT LOR ISE HOME city. No date for the wedding has received many useful and lovely- StX’IETY store since. Mrs. Marlin Foster «»f Lorane JUNE MEETING OF been set. gifts. Mr. Dixon graduated in 1943 will entertain the P. D. G. Garden B. A P. W .riT.l B after which he entered the service Both are graduates of the local The June Business meeting of club on Friday, Jun«’ 7th. nt her of the navy and was discharged high school, she in the class of ROYAL club the Cottage Grove Business and horn«- nt 1.30 p. m. The Royal Club will meet Thurs in February of this year. |1945. and he finished this year. Professional Women’s club was NAVY MOTHERS Spnday the bride’s parents. Mr. after dropping out and serving 15 day, June 13, at the home of Grace hel«i June 3rd with Graro Cowan and Mrs. R. F. Thompson, enter- months in the army air cadets He Jenkins. Remember Navy Mothers' club presiding. Following rout in«' busi tained at a wedding dinner, for received his discharge in Novem will meet in armory June llth. ness the club voted to send $25.00 the newlyweds. A three-tier wed ber of 1945. Miss Wicks entered Regular business meeting ding cake was cut by the bride Oregon State college last fall He The Degage club met at the to finance a year's training of a Chinese nurse. The chib also was and groom. Those present were is employed by his father. home of Mrs. Merle Porter last TUPPER-HYDE RITES Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dixon, Joan w eek for a 1:30 dessert course and glad to be the Cottag«' Grove spon Mr. and Mrs. William W Hyde Dixon, Jean Twilleager and daugh PARTY FOR MRS. KEBELBECK afternoon of bridge. A special sor of the Dorena grange play announce the marring«» of their ter Ona. all of Disston. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Graham entertained guest was Mrs. Julia Watts. On "Hot Water " benefits from this daughter Betty Hyde to Lloyd L. play will go to the Dorena grange Mrs. Ed Holdredge of Springfield. Mr and " D R XT F *YM Th ______ M°nday af,ernoon at her summer June llth the group will meet with building fumi an«i the Business Tupper of Drain The R. i»v. Erank Xfr» nrwl ^V^» Cottage Grove Mrs. Charles Young. Women's community projects. The Brown, pastor of the Methodist and Mrs. Carl Bone. ^Wesley lake. for the pk>asurv of chairmen selected are: Adelia church, married the couple Satur Thompson and the bride and Kebelbeck. who is leaving s«x>n to day evening at th«' home of th«' groom. The Woman’s Society of Christ Hatch, publicity; Helen Judy Har bride’s parents. | make her home at Grants Pass. dy. in-between acts; Alice Breed ,The members of the Neighbors of ian Service of the Methodist love, ticket sale. “BRUNCH“ FOR LADIES SOCIETY Woodcraft served a potluck lunch church will meet next Wednesday. AID MEMBERS Emma Aquinaldo's membership eon at noon and Mrs. Kebelbeck June 12, at the home of Mrs. N. E. was accepted Next meeting. Jun«’ MISSIONARY CIRCLE at’ThP EyLefnx«n A‘o Waii honored with a handkerchief Compton. A dessert will be served Mrs. H. H Weeldreyer was hos foM shower A social afternoon was at 1:45 p. m. by the hostesses, Mrs. 17. will be the formal installation tess Wednesday afternoon to th«» of the 1946-47 officers with Alice ^¿er Wednesdav enjoyed by the members and in- Compton, Mrs. Ransom Cone and members nf thc BapliHt Missionary June 12th, for a brunch at 10:30 vited guests. Mrs. Charles Young Mrs. Charles Cooley. Meet at the Breedlove in charge. Adelia Hatch C ircle. Mrs. (). H. Pickens provide«! will take reservations. ,A1* members are urged to Mrs. Merle Porter and Mrs. Julia church at 1:30 and transportation at the business session and Mrs attend and bring a guest. Mrs. A. Watts. will be furnished. Carl Sudrow h*| th«» devotional TWO GET I II SCHOLARSHIP J. Kammann is chairman of the ____ । uther honored guests were Mrs. W. C. T. U. INSTITUTE The Lane county 4-H leaders service, and reported on the state transportation. convention held recently in Port- Horace Hatch and Mrs. Carl Lea- An all day meeting and local association last week announced Ian«!. Mrs. W. C. Martin had bo, district officers, who were pre- institute was held Wednesday at twenty winners of the 4-H half sented with gifts by the hostess. the home of Mrs. N. E. Compton scholarships including two from charge of the program and also by the members of the local Wom South Lane county. These young gave a report on the convention. Delicious refreshments WEDDING PLANNED en s Christian Temperance Union. people-can either attend the sum cd at the tea hour. FOR JULY In the morning a business session mer sch<x>l at Oregon State Col The engagement of Miss Helen was held and Muss Stella Adams lege or the Fall Creek summer Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. report«*! on the flower mission. camp. Chosen from here were: Mdroritrs In Museums ' Walter D. Smith, has been an This was followed by a Covered Kathryn Clark of London and There arc about 1.000 meteorite« nounced to Fay Ewing, son of Mr. dish luncheon and reports in the Lois Jean Carpenter of Latham in museums all over the world, and Mrs. Roy Ewing, by her par afternoon. Mrs. Carroll Wither with Betty Clark of London HS ranging in weight from a fraction of an ounce to more than 30 tons. ents. The weddig will be an event spoon reported on the county in an alternate. " of July. stitute held recently in Eugene; Miss Smith graduated last Fri Mrs. Compton reported on the WELL KNOWN SACKED day night from the local high Children’s Farm Home and also DRAMA PLAYER DIES school and he graduated with the talked on the literature depart William Raymond Watson. 50. CLASSICAL, MODERN, class of 1938. He spent four years ment. evangelist- and well known direc There were 11 members present tor of religious drama, died at his in the service of the army air "BOOGIE WOOGIE’’ corps. He was discharged in Aug with two guests. Mrt. Mamie Gid- home in Eugene Friday. He has ust, 1945, after two years’ service ney and Mrs. Roy Sherman. Mrs appeared here a /lumlxT of times in England. Hattie Hart and Mrs. Fred Erwin with the Watson players in the ♦5th STREET AND HIGHWAY O PHONE 177 • COTTAGE**iPOVE « became new members. Sacred drama plays. During his THETA RHO GIRLS Mrs. C. N. Land will entertain career as an evangelist he has con Eighteen girLs were present for the union at the July meeting. ducted many meetings over the the meeting of the Theta Rho United States and Canada, and for For appointment Girls Monday evening at the IOOF TOWNSEND NEWS the past nine years directed re The men of the -Methodist ligious dramas, which he started. hall. Plans were discussed relative to visiting the Roseburg lodge on church will sing a group of songs Funeral services were held Mon June 18th and approximately 20 at the meeting Monday night fol day from the Lighthouse Temple girls plan to attend. Initiation is lowing the usual business session. in Eugene with the Rev. E. J. planned for the next meeting. June The Oregon pension petitions are Fulton, officiating. Interment was 17, and all members are urged to being rapidly idled Another for in 4he Rest Haven cemetery. 1 attend. the convenience of the ones in that section of town will be left D. U. V. TO INITIATE at the Sixth Street Grocery. Being The Daughters of the Union a public service organization, we Veterans of the Civil War will are urging that everyone having hold initiation at the next meeting flour on hand to use same to pre Tuesday evening in the armory at vent loss this hot weather and to 8:00 o’clock. All members are relieve the present bread shortage urged to attend. which will no doubt be much eas ier in a few weeks when eastern The largest quicksilver mines in wheat is being milled. Regardless the world are located in Spain, at of who Is to blame, or how we Almaden. believe politically or otherwise, storing up of perishable foods The squirrel is found in all parts means a loss to everyone. 1 of < the world except Australia. SOCIETY I OFFIC ERS PIANO LESSONS FOR THE SUMMER PHONE 236J CHEESE Aged to Taste pound 42c RELISH Yolo Vegetable Relish | lb. jar 21i PANCAKE FLOUR •sp^ys 4,b- '’« k 37 c Shop M. & W. Market Every Day TISSUE 3 Rolls 25c A LARGE CANDY SrS,.,. ASSORTMENT FOLGERi’S !” Pound 33c For Fresh Produce Shop M. & W. MAYONNAISE Durkees Pint 35c PICKLES Dills Gal. 79c VINEGAR bull Gallon Including Jug 59c Shop Every Day at M. & W. Market CHICKENS Young hens Pound 49c CIGARETTES All Popular Brands Carton 1.33 BROOMS American Beauty 1.19 Orlena Martin The Smart Shop At Last! White Cardigan Sweaters $5.95 White Pleated Shorts ...a^at uæ ■ J ‘Dorothy Grey «TAV« It Toilet Preparations Now at KELLY DRUG COMPANY IS MrifAST I. Keeps for weeks on your pantry shelf ... You can bake at a moment’s notice {fVOU bake at home cheer wonderful New Fleiachmann’e Past Rising Dry Yeast. Easy-to-use . . . extra-fast, New Fleisch mann s cast Rising stays freeh, potent for weeks on your pantry ’ etS y°U tUrn °Ut ^e^c'ous bmad quickly ... at any time. No more being “caught short" without yeast in the house ... no spoiled dough because yeast weakened before you could use it With N«:w Fleischmann’s Fast Rising you can start baking any time . . . inish baking in jig-time.” It’s ready for action when you need it. Get New Fleischmann’» Fast Rising Dry Yeast at your grocer’g. r --- —— ----------A-----A----------- _______ .< , br ..«J». e
